Newspaper Page Text
1 EL PASO HERALD Week-End Edition, September 27-28, 1919. 17 1RPHI Mi CIRCUIT LEAGUE f HSTilOITEIISiHS!'Sri Getting Photographed By Tad in JNotaoie uomp'ny. TO M SDK LOTS WINNE TO ENTER" 55 FRI I FTICS: m Defeat Struggling Phils While Tigers Wallop Leading Sox. Kw York. Spt. Yt. The TukMi by tiroy bittlne defeated Philadalphia in a fast pm here Fritfay. Crl Mays held rnp visitor to two aits. Tork. T.- rf .. 'j r-ui. rf. . . . . PeKmj-augh. m. Bkr 3b Ward 3b T-ipp lb Huuh lb. .... Pratt. 2b. T-ewii, If. GJefrb, If. wir, cf. RtjH r Hoffman, c Mai p Totals , Phf!a4lphU. Winso. If. Ori'fiu. lh. wish. cf Burn, rf ' aIIowav, as. . . . . :b KwrMdu 3b. c Roberta. j B-on. p Z'nn AB R H PO A 4 0 J i e 19 0 0 0 4 10 11 1 15 ..! 8 17 27 18 I AB R H PO A E 10 13 Total 3 34 It 3 Serr by lnnlnffB rhlladtlpht 6M 000 M3 2 New Tork Cte 1S2 00x I Two base hit. Vlck. Pratt. Threa base bit Bonis. Stoles base. Vlck. Sacrifice hits, Lewis, Galloway. Sacrifice fly. Vlck. Trouble play. Roberts to Galloway to Grif- Tin ijcic on Bases, rtew YorK. I: pniimdal- Phla. C. Base oa balls, off Roberta. 2: off uoone. l. inning pitched. Roberta. E. Ptmekout, by May T: by Boone. 1. W1M ruro uoone. TIGERS DEFEAT SOX. fhieao. 111.. Sept. 27. Detreet easily de fated Chicago hi as erratic cane Friday. ; ne visitors nit stuiivaa hard and were njpe along oy ragged support. Detroit AB R H PO A E "Bush. cs. 2 1 1 t 3 0 "yer. as. 2 To tin p. 2b 4 Shorten cf. s Veaeh. If. C H!Imin. lb. 8 nagstead. rf. 4 Jon 3b 3 Afnmfth. c ............. 3 Pans, p ................ 4 0 1 Totals 4ft 10 18 27 23 8 cnicagn AB R K PO A B U-boid. rfL 2 s i E Co! Una. 2b. 2 1 0 2 McMnllln. Jb. ... 3 1 1 2 Weaver. Zb. 2 0 1 1 MeClellan. 3b. 3 1 2 1 Ja ckeon. If. .......... 2 0 i 0 Murphy. If. 2 13 0 -T Collins, cf. S 1 3 2 Jandil. lb. S 0 0 10 Rieberg. . 4 0 0 0 Jenkins, c 4 0 1 3 SnHIvaa. p X 0 0 9 iLjtib 10 10 Totals 40 7 12 27 14 4 Score by innings. Detroit OOl 1S4 01010 Chicago 000 303 002 7 Two base hits, Veaeh, Dansc Marpby. Stolen bases, Jenkins, Veach, Shorten. Sac rifice hits. AinsBtttb, 2: Yann. Shorten. Jones. Double play a, Bash to Tonne to Hellman; Dyer to Tocng to Hettoac Base on balls, off Sam-ran. 5; off Danss, 2. Strockoat. by SalUvan, 8; by Danes. 3. Messrs. Lycett and Thomas, Australian Champions j Are Due Here; J Information was received Saturday i morning by local tennis enthusiasts I that Messrs. B. V. Thomas and Han- j dolph Lycett, English tennis cham- j pious, who are enronte to their home i in Australia, would arrive In 1 Paso j Sunday afternoon at 1.45 oclock and wool play an exhibition match on j the Country club courts at 3 oclock. Arrangements for the stars to play in El Paso were made some time ago j through EL E. Neff. local represents-! tlve of the American Lawn Tennis as- ) sociatlon and if the train schedules are again normal after the heavy : rains they will appear on the Country club courts. X. A. Ferguson, of El Paso, border states tennis champion and G. M. Church, who is accompanying Messrs. Thomas and Lycett will be paired against the champions according to present plans. It is also probable that a singles match will be arranged with Mr. Ferguson opposing lycett ana Church meeting Thomas. Cause Much. Interest. The visit of the two champions to ta y&so is causing mnen enthusiasm among lovers of tennis and a large crowd will be at the courts to wit ness the exhibition matches. Their appearance, it Is believed, will also help to stimulate Interest in the out door pastime in this city and all players of this district, both army and civilian are invited to be the guests of the duo Sunday afternoon. A special committee will meet the two champions at the train and will arrange for their entertainment wrftjle In El Paso. Gun Clubbers To Hold Shoot Members of the El Paso Gun and the El Paso Rifle club will hold their weekly shoots Sunday morning at the respective range. At the utm ciuo ranee considerable eomoetition is an ticipated as last Sunday the gunners started a new handicap trophy match from various distances .The shoots are saining popularity with sports men of El Paso and who are taking advantage of the splendid weather to anena tnera. '' " ' amp cHjsrfu-ie cup&i-ih) -mcj fgg",!. tW Has Big Day In Grand Cir cuit Eacing; Meet Is Almost Over. Colnmbus, O., Sept. ST. Tommy Murphy, who has lad all drivers for winning races In the present Grand Circuit meeting, had another big af ternoon of it Friday when he won two of the four races on the program. Direct C Rurnett again mastered a field of fast pacers in the Rich City 2:10 stake, winning in three events. Baroness Edgewood was ex pected to show good form but she finished outside form. Time. 1:1. MnrDhv Anln Victor. Dr. Nick won the 2:18 trot when Murphy kept him ahead or Baron te gantle almost an equal favorite in the betting. Beat time 2:074. In the second division ot tne z:m "Will Start Basketball League Consisting Of 8 Or More Teams. Circuit leauge athletics will con. Unas In El Paso as a result of aetloi taken at a meeting Friday night at which the executive committee of the league made preliminary plans for the formulation of a basketball league to start the season following the end of the baseball schedule. Present Indi cations point to eight teams entering the league, although possibly more may be obtained. The only difficulty will be obtaining a proper place for the games to be staged, as the Y. M. a A. will have both the City and Church leagues playing upon its floor. Howard C. Ludlow, of the Wall company, was appointed a committee of one to see director A. I Holm, of sace. Dal La Dillon, a western gelding, was tne nest 01 tne set ana in me sec-. . what ar- hi h. .i.n.d . mil. in 2:04. the however, and see wnat ar A large field scored in the 2:12 pace! rangements could he made. which was won by -Royal Earl after he had dropped tbe first heat to Cherry Willis. Best time. Z:iK. PALMER WINS BOUT. Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 27. Kid Palm er of the 19th Infantry at Douclas. won a ten round decision over Johnny Celmers of Toledo, Friday night, fighting at 145 pounds. The bout was a fast and furious so from start to finish. Both are re garded as contenders for Brltton's crown. . Hall! Hall: the Gans-s AH Here! Catch 'em with a kodak. Won't It be good to look over the boys when you've scattered. Use a kodak. Ton will never regret it. Call and let n show .you free of charge how to use KoaaK zor ute nest results. J. r. Gandara Photo Sunol-r Co. HI Bast San Antonio Street. Air. 1 Seventh andEighth Cavalry Polo Teams May Play Oct 5 VN Sunday, September St the Eighth J cavalry polo team defeated the team of the Fifth cavalry by the decisive score of 12 to 4. The result of this score gives a little chance to dope out the probable result of a game between the Eighth cavalry and their ancient rivals, the Seventh. The Seventh cavalry team has beaten the Fifth during the entire sea Ran. the last game resulting in a score of 11 to In favor of CoL Tompkin's team. From this score it can be assumed that the scoring machine of the Seventh, Craig and Gay were about on a par with numbers one and two of the Eighth team, while It would seem that the defense of the Seventh, Capt. Cunningham, three, and Capt. "w, lour, was superior to the de fense of the Eighth- However, this does not seem probable when it la considered that CoL G. T. Langnome, long and enthusiastic follower of the game, plays number four on his own team, while I,!eut. TJnton. whn wa witnesses in actios at FZ. Buss In the spring of 131s. plays number three. Ania is tne same defensive combina An AR Year 'Round Car for the Small Family The Nash Six Coupe with its comfortable seating capacity for four persons is a splendid ail weather car for the small family and for business purposes. Its windows lower easily into, dust and rattle proof compartments, making it a handsome open road sterwith permanent top. Its Nash Perfected Valve-in-Head Motor makes it unusually powerful, eco nomical and quiet. ToariagCer tU9Q $U9Q Pi FpgrPn a'i i itf m r Sport ZZodzl $1523 ToazhtCar $1640 Cooper. .... Sedan . . $2573 tlon that defeated the Seventh here during the April tournament. How ever the scoring machine of the Eighth has changed and In this change lost Anderson and Tate, two of the fastest players in the southern department. Again turn to the Gerry Owen team. Capt. Cunningham, number three on the team has been playing consistent polo since the fall of 1917. Cunning ham is one of the surest strokes at Fort Bliss Next in age on tbe team comes Lieut. Gay, number two. and captain of the team. Gay has played ever position on the Seventh team since tne spring oi 1915 ana nas finally settled down to the position of number two. tbe place where a player of his type is best fitted for. Lieut. Cralcr is the front half of tbe Seventh's scoring machine. Craig is a practically sew man on the ilrst team, having graduated from the sec ond team only a few months ago. however. In these few months his development as a player has been spectacular and today he is consid ered one of the most accurate shots, both with the front and back etrokes. Also he possesses that most necessary facility or using his head, when the ball Is driven up to tbe goal, trust Craig to be there to put it through. It will be & pretty bit of play to see whether Carlg and Gay can break through the defense, put up by CoL Langhorne and Lieut. Upton. The lost and newest member of the team Is Capt. "Wood, number four. "Wood has been an enthusiastic fol lower of the game for nearly two years having played nearly ever posi tion on the team during that time, but now he has found bis place in number four, and will run CoL Lang- home a close place for that position on the all southern denartment team. To Capt "Wood comes the fruit of hard and consistent work, not & bril liant player to start with, but by hard and consistent practice he has developed Into a first class number four, and the team has profited much. by the change of Lieut. Gay to num ber two, and placing "Wood at nura be r f ou r. Fans of the gam e wil 1 await anxiously the game between the Seventh and Eighth, which in all probability will take place at "Wash ington park on October 5. W. S. Crawford To Attend The Series "William S. (Bill) Crawford, veteran baseball booster of 1 Paso, will leave Sunday momlm? for Cincinnati where be will witness the first two games of the world series next Wed nesday and Thursday. Mr. Craw ford's former home Is in Cincinnati and be has not been back there for several years. He declares that Cin cinnati will win tbe world's cham pionship if consistent boosting win do any good and while wishing Chi cago well he is confident the Reds will win. CINCY PLANS TO RECEIVE CROWD (Continued From Previous Page.) , Chick Gondii, Hamilton & Wltaling Have Played Here EL PASO baseball lore which re veals the names of many players who in later days made good In the big leagues after appearing here as youngsters. Is often resurrected when the deeds of some particular star Is rehearsed by veteran fans. Recently W. S. (BUI) Crawford, who with Art Woods has done more to make base-1 ball popular In BI Paso than anyone else, became reminiscent of the old Cactus league days here and told of the work of several men who will be remembered by bugs of 10 and 12 years ago. Among them was Chick U and 11, now first baseman or the Chi cago "White Sox. and Earl Hamilton, later with Cincinnati and now a mem ber of the Pittsburg Pirate club. Some of Old Stars. Gandll was not known in El Paso by his real name at that time, play ing here under the nom de plume of Arnold. He was a member of the El Paso team with Win fro Anderson. Wv. lie, who later went to Cananea. Cot- ion j&ason ana outers. Hamilton did lease by a prejudiced captain, but was kept under cover in Las Crncee for several days by Mr. Crawzord. then business manager of tbe team, and who desired to spring him on Ute other clubs of the league. "Gondii nai here in 1000 Then Bl Paao had a baseball team sec ond to none in the aouthirot, aald Mr. Crairford. Trho was bnal nesa manager of the El Paao team in the Cactoa and later Inter Cop per leagne day a. "He played un der the name of Arnold, hmeTer. but there are many fans irho re member him. In those days Bl Paso was the home of many stars, among them being Bert Mlallng, the big catcher of the Cananea team, irho later went to the Bos ton Braves, and Ed Klepfer. the Cleveland southpaw irho played with Clifton. Signed Up Hamilton. The El Paso team slimed Hamilton and Intended to engage Whaling also. Hamilton was kept under cover in Las Cruces as It was not desired to let oth er teams know that we had him. In some manner the captain of the team obtained the Impression that he let go. Two years later be was In the Dig league ana nas neon mere ever since. Whaling was In Los Angeles and bad been negotiating with the Kl Paso team. An agreement had been reached and he was waiting for trans portation in lm Angeiea wnen it was decided not to brinr him here. Can anea then signed this sterling player and everyone remembers just how much strength the Whaling brothers gave to the Cananea tarn which won I the pennant that year. Football Season To Begin Shortly While sporting enthusiasts through out the country are preparing to make their reservations for the base ball world's series, the shadow ot tbe intercollegiate football season Is cast across the sporting horizon. Although the colleges and universities are closed for the summer, gossip Is rife In football circles. In the ten week cycle in which this rugged, gripping sport holds forth there will be action of the most strenuous description. Plans announced by Tale. Harvard. Princeton ana Cornell football man. agers Indicate that football will come back with a bound to the proud posi tion it held In the sporting calendar oerore America was called upon to lend her might to the common cause and crush German militarism. STATZ IS CIIASrPIOX. Arnold Statz. kid outfielder of the Giants, is conceded the golf cham pionship of baseball without a strug- not pitch In El Paso due to his re- could not pitch, however, and he was met and others. FOTOXIEIl SUSPENDED. The suspension of Jack f"ourn!er for his fight with umpire Held gave Ray Bates a chance to play first base for the Angels and Bates has done so well that some fans think no harm would be done If he were left on the Job. Elcht Teams Eater. Teams entered at the Friday night meeting were Safety First. Terminal. First National. Firemen. W. G. WjU. Ninth Engineers. Krakauer, ana the Buauor Motor or Parity Baking com pany. The manager of the last named club has not yet decided Just what name his team will be entered nnder. Captains of the different teams are already assembling the personnel In asmuch as the baseball schedule of the leauge closes within a short time and it Is desired to get off to a flying start. The league's activities were given a setback this week, due to the consistent rain, but It is hoped to get away to a flying start next week and finish up the schedule. The big game of the week will be between the Safety First and Terminal clubs for the league leadership. Cincy Celebrates For Ball Team Cincinnati. Ohio. Sept 27. Today Is one of Jollification for the Cincinnati National League baseball team and the pennant "victory" program started out with a parade of five dl-t-i.lnr, headed hv navor Galvln aca ether city officials, president August Herrmann of the Cincinnati club, and owners of the club. Tonight a ban ouet will be given In honor of the Reds at which speeches will be made by Gov. Cox and mayor Galvln. Conspicuous in the parade was the automobile reserved for former Red baseball players of 1$: Cal McVey. rightflelder: George Wright, short stop: George Taylor, substitute catcher, and the former president of the ISO club. John C Davis. Attention Hunters, Now that the rainy days are gon you will be spending your week-ends hunting. Wo furnish you with the New Mexico license. All standard makes of guns and ammunition can be secured here. Also hunting suits, game baskets and other articles that make your hunt a success. Feldman's 56S San Antonio St Adv. The Super-Six Motor Gives son Its Ln 7s a Patented Principle Invented hy Hudson Which Reduces Vibration and Adds 72 to Motor Power ASK ANY NASH OWNER ABOUT THE SERVICE WE ARE GIVING- WITHOUT COST Pry Motor Company W. SAN ANTONIO & DURANG0 STS. 023 VHEUE ERH5 KTUOUJME PRICES lines. This will contract the playing field somewhat, but it will be possible to drive out legitimate three base bits m left field and home runs In right, rtedland field Is considered the last word In baseball parks. It Is situated nt Western aTenue, Find, lay nnd York streets in the west, era section of the city. The per. manent stands are of concrete and steel and the. property Is owned hy the Cincinnati clnb. The build Ing ot the structure was started In September, 1011. nnd completed In April, 1013, the total cost run nine: to S399.O0O. The grandstand proper has a double oecK ana on its left ana right are single stands with roofs over them. The right field seats known as the Dieacners have no roof shelter. Press Box TCnlarcrrd. Box seats extend alone the entire front of both floors of the grandstand proper. The press box Is on the upper uoor oi iue granasianu. DUt It was not considered large enough to accom odate an or tne newsrtaner men and telegraph operators reporting the world series games, so extra seatsJ who - uTiDpurary covering nave Deen Duut on tne roor oi tne stand for the working newsnaoer men. Five street ear lines are routed by way of the ball park, while there is anotner a square away. The ball park can be reached In SO minutes by si ccl uub xrom me neart or tne city. The playing field Is the pride of Garry Herrmann, president of the club and chairman of the national baseball commission. It lies about eight eet below tbe stands with a alight embankment along the left field extending to tbe fence en closure. Lf t field Is shorter from the home plate than Is the right field. Right field Is the sun field nnd many players have fonnd It difficult to Jndge flies batted In that direction. General admlmsalon anil tiHim nr vj luo national oaseoaii commission will prevail at the world series games. Tbe Cincinnati club manage ment had announced a scheme for dis tribution of the 10,000 reserved tickets for public sale that virtually l. nla. of placing the names of applicants In some sort of a rereptable and then drawing them out until all li.ooo bad been drawn Cnrtlssi Co. buy liberty Bon-Is Adv. Hudson records for endurance stand unmatched because of its exclusively used and patented Super-Six motor. That same principle is also responsible for Hudson being tbe largest selling fine car in tbe world. No otber car can bave the Super-Six motor without Hudson's consent, because Hudson invented and patented it It Prevents Motor Self -Destruction Motor vibration is minimized by tbe Super-Six pat ented principle. It accounts in part Hudson's smooth riding and for its endurance. It. also increases the useful power of the motor by 27. The power jhat is absorbed within the motor in vibration, is through the Super-Six pridnple made available for propelling the car. Thus with a comparatively small motor, the Hudson Super-Six has established endurance, speed and moun tain climbing records never equalled by any other stock car. Just See What It Has Done A Hudson Super-Six stock car three years ago offi cially established the fastest time for one hour and for 100 miles. A stock chassis made the fastest mile at the rate of 102JJ miles an hour. Those records stand un matched. The same chassis was driven by one man 1819 miles in 24 hours. The Super-Six has contested on the speedway and in tfie( most famous road races with -specially built racing cars. Changes were made to fit it for racing, but the principle by which vibration is minimized in every Hudson accounts for its winning in more championship events than any car raced at the time. Because of its endurance, Hudsons are entered and make notable showings in every important automobile race. They belong to race drivers whose only interest is in a car that will win prizes. We have nothing to Lone Star Motor Co 415 W. San Antonio. do with their entries. They for. the meat part, Rry standard'Hudson Super-Six cars and make such change in them as they beKeve wiH best fit them for racing. You, Too, Want That Endurance Super-Six tests were made not so much with the idea of winning records as to establish the limits of its en durance. Each harder test was & step up in the trials, tEm ing it would show just how far the Super-Six could ba pushed before tearing itself to pieces. But no test has "yet proved that Not even did the trans-contineatal run from San f rancisco to New York develop its en durance limits. In fact, the seven passenger touring car, although having mads the run in 14 hours less time than any other car before or since has made, was turned back and completed the round trip in 10 days and 21 hours. But a thing those tests did help in 'doing was to bring the Hudson up to the standard of the Super-Six motor. Such a motor required better car design, better axles, belter qua Eli es and higher standards than were needed with the usual type. It resulted, finaly, in the present Hudson Super-Six. . f . 60,000 0 wnera Also Helped Present models also show how owners of 60,000 earlier models have helped develop the Hudson. There are close to 10,000 of the present type now in service. Note how, though not materially different, they reflect the fineness and smoothness that is possible) through such experience. It explains why Hudsons have been for four years the largest selling fine car. It shows why it is important to reserve your Hud son in advance of your actual need for it. Thousands of buyers bave wanted months to get the Hudson of their choice. Ph'one-6100.