El Paso herald., August 04, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
By 'fBud" Butherford
Giants
eats F!
am v v aiiop
.lijri, J, JL A
s
Ag
Reds; "Matty" Def
GINGY LOSES IN
ONE SIDED GAME
Hard Hitting McGrawites
Outnit Cincinnati ana
Cinch Berth.
N'fir York. Anr L New Tork baited
hree Cincinnati prcbrs for It bit and
won Tuesday. Til victory rv the Qiinta
h srte, three pa to one. Toser
u t puzzle to tlw ehuaptoes except tai
toe fifth wba the Reds benched three
Mt with Spenew's error for their run.
Cincinnati. ABRHPOAB
Oroh. lb. 1 0 S 0 0
rane. Sh. I 0 e 0
Rath, lb. 4 l" X 3
Tanbert, tb. A I 7 0
Ronah. cf. 4 0 2 0
Duncan. If. 4 1 1 3 0 0
Kopt U- Z 3 S 1
N'eale. rf. ... 4 V 1 c 1
Wlnvo. e. .,... 1 t 1 0 ft
Rarlde, c 1 0 I 0
EJer. p. ft t o ft
Ring, p. 10 0 0X0
-See 19 10 0 0
Fisher, p. 10 0 0 10
Totals XI 1 S 7 3
New York. 1BRHPOAB
Bursa, tf. .'.4 t S 4 ft 0
Bancroft, a. S 1 1 0 1 0
Grimefl. Zb. 0 0 0 0 11
Toanr. rf. 4 3SX0O
Frlsrh, 3b. 4 0 10 4 0
Kelly, lb. 0 S X2 0 0
Spencer, cf. 4 2 14 0 1
Klnr. cf. 10 0X00
Doyle. 3b. 3 13 2X0
.Leievre, Sb-aa. 10 0 110
Smith, c 2 2 1110
Gonzales, e. 10 110 0
Toney, p. t 0 lfcQ X 0
Totals .- XI II 27 14 2
Batted targtoc in ftttfa.
Score by JngtBtB.
Cincfftnttt ffNUI 0001
Vew York SIX 210 20 11
Two base Mta, Xorle, Bums, Three base
lit. Yoone. Home ran. Younc- Stolen
baats, Spencer. 2: Burns. I; Doyle. FrUch.
Gonzales. Sacrifice hits, Frtsch, Kopt
Doubl plsya. Frisch to Doyle to Kelly:
Kopf to Danbert. Bases on balls, off BOer.
Rtig Z: Fisher, 3: Toney. 2. Inning
"-bed, Eller. 1: Ring. 3, Fisher, 4. StrOck-
s by Fisher. 4.
DODGEHS OUTB1T CARDS.
B-ooklyn, N. Y Aac 4. Brooklyn baa--red
three St. Louis pttehers and won
-esday. Cadore also was htt hard, bat
ru saved by fast aeltUar until the sev
rh when the Cardinals bnaehed fear hits
'o- three nras and only one eat when Ca
irt was relieved. Hamaux held the vts
ors to one ran and three bits la the re
gaining Innings,
Sr Loola. ABRHPOAE
Tlth. cf. 4X1400
Janvrln. In, .... B
stock. 3b. I 0
Korasby, . ............ S 0
McHenry, It 4 0
Heathcote. rf. 4 0
Lvan, aa 4 0
Mccarty, c. 3 0
11
2 X
1 1
P .hoefer. c 10 0 110
Haines, p. 2 0 1 0 0 X
Vay p. 0 0 0 0 0 4
North, p. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Shorten .. 0 10 0 0 0
Fonrnler ., 1110 0 0
'ITnode 10 0 0 0 0
Totals St 4IX34XX4
Brooklyn. . . ABKHFOAE
O.son. sa. E X 3 2 1 1
Johnston. 3b. S 1 2 2 2 0
G-iiftth. rt X 0 0 1 0 0
Nla. rt l 0 1 0 0
Wfceat, If. ,... 3 113 0 0
M7ers. ct X I X 3 0 0
Konetchy lb. 4 3 2 T 0 0
K'ldnrf, IK X 0 0 3 Z 0
E'I'ott. c 3 3 14 10
-fiore. p. S ft ft .1 1 ft
MaTjaux. p 11 10 0 2
tala 34 JO 14 27 8 2
Ran for McCarty tn seventh.
'Batted for Haines Is seventh.
-Batted for North In ninth.
Score by Innings.
Louis 000 000 201 4
B-ooklyn .... XM 004 05 10
Two base hits. Haines. Wheat Kosetchy,
Home run. Elliott. Stolen bases. Smith.
Tohntos. Sacrifice bits. Nets. KUdsft
"oub'e plays. Cadore and Konetehy;
Tchnston and Konetchy. Bases en balls, off
Haines. 1; off May. 1: off Cadore. 2. In
ilcgs pitched. Haines. ; Mat, 1 1-3; Noth.
' 3 Cadore. ff 1-3; Mamanx, 2 2-2. Hit by
nitcher. by May. (Elliott). Strackont, by
Haines, 1 , by Cadore, 3. Passed baU. Mc
Cartr CCBS BUNCH 3E7GLSS.
Philadelphia, Ps Asff. t Htta by Flack,
Terr and Faakert won a ten Inning game
'or Chicago, making three straight front
he locals Tuesday. Alexander and Rlzey,
former room mates, when both were local
ditchers, met for the fifth time this sea
son and the Chicago twlrler holds the ad
i antag. three victories to two.
Score. R. H. E.
Chicago 001 000 000 23 12 0
Philadelphia . . .. HI 000 00 0 X 9 0
Batte-les Chicago. Alexander and KH
'fer. Philadelphia, Blxey and Wheat.
PIRATES EDGE OtFT BRAVES.
Boston. Maam. Aug 4. Pittsburg de
feated Boston, taking advantage of Mc
Quillans wUdsecs In the second, when a
rass to Catoc forced Cutshaw In and Grim
scored on Blgbee's saertflee fly Tuesday.
Boston rallied in the ninth and brought
d two runs when Maranvftle hit Ms sec
ond triple.
Psere, R.H.2.
Pittsburg 120 000 0003 1
Boston 000 000 0033 8 3
Batteries Pittsburg. Ponder and Eaeff--er:
Boston, MeQenian, Scott and 02TeiIL
TWO SEW "DAWHES
Art Nehf and Rube Benton are two
new papaa on the Giants, children
having been born to their wires' with
'n the past fortnight.
Stock Reduction Sale
At the Men's Shop U still aifordisg the xaen of 1 Piso a great op
poTtraity to jet name "classy" metelandije at Snper-BaiEain Prices.
Shirts
Beta is a fee of sargai&a in -rations kinds of shirt that ahosld at
tract your attention immediately:
RUSSIAN CORD, PERCALE
AND MADRAS SHIRTS
KJ0 Txloe $1.55
$3X0 ratae $215
$8.50 Taloes $2.45
$4IX raises $255
$5X0 Tabes $355
Wilson Bros, and Varsity Brand Union Suits
Thes stakes need no intrOuBction, and these prices should cams yon
t-u wsk is c&xjy aao get y,xs.
L50 Tabes $1J5
2X0 Taloes $M5
$150 and $3 Taloes $135
14.00 Taloes $235
$5.00 Talues $3.45
"ESfgClI9P
a T&pv-Jss, AfAJo!
m
Excludfe, Bol
Jack McDonald
ENGLISH DEPLORE LACK
OF FIRST CLASS MEN
IN HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS
Br CARLE C. BEEVES.
LONDON, Eng.. Aug. 4. That great
International sport question, "Why
are in ere no neavyweignisj
which It seems Is debatable anywhere
In the world except France, has
reached an acute stage In England.
It Is evMnt that this question has
become acute because, finally, the
classic London Times has given It at
tention not hastily, in slap-dash
sport style, trat carefully, even pon
derously. In nearly a column of close
type.-
lYeed Heavy Me.
The treatment Is In the best schol
arly manner, but sadly. It carries the
subject little farther than the
laconic conclusion of the man In the
street that We haven't got 'em be
cause we haven't got 'em."
"Unless we are prepared to ad
mit that the dearth of such fight
era la due to the want of some
more effective and scientific
methods or training. It Is difficult
to account for the lack In our em
pire of first class boxing heavy
weightSvT says the Times.
"In spite of the enormous prizes
which are offered and the great
monetary advantages which accrue to
the successful boxer, there is not at
the nresent moment within the British
empire a heavyweight boxer who Is
fitted id compete for a worlds su
premacy in boxing.
Barns As Trainer.
"So poor is the supply in this coun
try that it is now believed mlsera-
bile dicta that unless Tommy Burns.
the Canadian can discover ana tram
suitable material, we shall not be able
to produce any neavyweiirht of suffi
dent ability to enter the ring against
our foreign rivals, we nave toe
brawn, we have the muscle, we have
the pluck, we have the weight, but,
alas, we have not, apparently, the
trained article, or, indeed, any sys
tem of training which Is necessary to
produce the scientific boxers fitted to
upnoia tne coxing honors or tne em
pire. "The lack of scentlfic fighting and
want of skill, which are particularly
noticeable in our boxing contests,
and more particularly in the heavy
weight classes, undoubtedly arise
from lack of correct and scintlfic In
struction. The Times has Its theories as
to why big men don't fight. As
boys their size has automatically
insured them against attaeK and
against having to learn to defend
themselves. Therefore when the
embryo heavyweight grows up
and becomes ambitious for ring
honors he has had no natural
Would Change Rules For Babe
-
Bambino Is Passed Too Much
By SAM
CHICAGO. HI. Aug. 4. That Babe
Ruth's reputation as a home run
miter aaa oeexx wo cmei. means ox
the Yankees drawing more people to
their games at home and abroad than
ever before in the long history of
baseball Is generally acknowledged by
officials of the American league and
random.
Now, we will say that the New Tork
American Iexgue club will attract to
their games 2,049,000 patrons this sea
son and that, by the way, is a con
servative estimate, according to the
writer opinion.
"V. Homers Draw Crowds.
TTo will say that Ruth's circuit
clou ting ability has so far drawn
1.0CO,000 patrons. This Immense num
ber of spectators have paid their good
money for the especial purpose of see
ing Babe perform the feat that has
made him, far famed and the biggest
drawing card in basebalL
Hind yon every clnb owner In
the American league has shared
with CoL Rupert and Huston In
the prosperity that has resulted
from Ruth's popularity. "Why,
then should they not be made to
realize that it Is te their advan
tage to give Roth a fair chance to
demonstrate his wonderful powers
s a Utterr
The season's record so far shows
that Ruth has "walked" to first base
over 100 times. It Is safe to say that
he had been purposely passed that
number of times.
There It something good and rea
sonable In the idea of making the
penalty for an intentional pass heavier
by giving the batter two bases in.
stead of one, etc, etc
The Simplest Rule.
The SlmDleat rule, in m-w nnlnlnn
would be to oblige the catcher to stay
In his box and, if he does not do so,
declare it a balk that will give the
hatter first or second or third base
and advance all runners on bases ac
cordingly. T&e catcher's box should be de
fined sa permanently and plainly
that the llaes could not be elimi
nated during the progress of a
game. flf doubt means could be
found to do that.
If the catchers are strictly
SILK SHIRTS
I&50 & $16.50 ?" ) Cf
Taloes tplS.OU
$13.50 and $12.00 J0 ""
Taloes PO.OU
FIBER AND MADRAS
SHIRTS
S&50, $70, $3, and $9 Talues,
.! $5.00
$60 Takes $455
$6 and $8 Talues $550
e.50 Balbriggan 31.45
S3C Balbriggan $2.45
S300 Poroeknit $1.50
S&ftAtJoS?
Not Expenusc
Arthur Freudeaberg
LiY Artha Says
World Is Oval
JOLTET. HI, Aug. 4. LIT Artha
Johnson, who Is here for a
spelL has changed bis mind re
garding a lot of things. He has
gone in for higher mathematics
and things of that sort. When he
arrived here he said that his bout
with Wlllard was crooked and not
straight. He Is certain, however
that the Jails here are straight and
not bent, but he insists that the
world instead of being round is
oval and he will write a book on
that subject.
LIT Artha, like another gent
who played a sretch in the Hoose
Gow, is certain of one thing. That
other gent wrote:
T know not whether laws be right
Or whether laws be wrong.
All that we know who He in Jail,
Is that the walls are strong.
. training In speed and aggressive-
neaa. lie has to be started at the
beginning? and teaching a folly
grown big fellow to be quiet Is
rated as considerable task.
"Beckett shou vm the physical
standpoint be able to hold his own
with any heavyweight the world can
produce." the writer continues, "but
he lacks quickness, lacks ability to
avoid punishment, and also lacks
many of those necessary habits of
correct foot and hand work, which
must be associated with anyone who
has the right to be consdered a cham
pion boxer.
He Lacks Essentials.
Which, to those of us who saw
him meet Carpentier. seems to be one
way of saying he has everything but
the essentials of a fighter.
There are many other heavy
weight men. the article continues."
who have all the essential physical
qualities which should make them
worlds champion boxers, but until
they are properly trained to avoid
pumsnment, to move ana to hit cor
rectly, they will never be able to
hold their own against scientifically
trainea Doxers ox ineir own we cm:
the one and great difficulty appears
to oe tnat tnere is co one woo can
thus train them.
In this country where big fights are
evening dress affairs, attended by
ores ana isaies ana me "upper crust"
of the nation, the Times sees deca
dence rather than a boom in the Anglo-Saxon
manly art.
CRAJVE.
bound down to that rule, the
pitchers will have no end of
trouble In preventing the batter
hitting the ball unless It Is
thrown to the ground or at the
man at bat. Rut that would be
proof enough to the umpires that
an Intentional pass was the pitch
er's object.
There will be suggestions without
number sent In, of course, but to hold
the catcher in his box will be the real
foundation to work upon. Little ex
tra burden would bo put on the um
pires by such a rule.
Surely it will be to th best Inter
est of baseball that the batters are
given a show for their white alley.
TEXAS LEAGCS.
At San A&tonlo. n tt t
San Antonio 090 60S SQ S s 0
Daflaa t Ml 80 1 s 1
Satterlea: Saa Antonio. Keller ana alb
ton: Dallaa, Coaler and Robertson.
At GalTeston rt tt t
Galveston ego les S90 s s S
ShroTeport oie 002 wo a IS I
uuiea on aeconnt of dTa-nna,
Batteries: Galveston, Lea, and Huher:
Shrereport. Baroont and Rest.
At Houston. B..H. E.
Houston Ml 10J 40" It It J
Wichita rails Jll m 009 S 1J 2
Batteries: Houston. Glenn and Nores:
Wichita Fans. SeweU and 'VThlte.
At Beanaoat. B. H. E.
Beanznont M0 000 90S 0 0 1
Port Worth Ml 0!0 201 ( II
Batteries: Beanmont. Freeman and
KeUr: Fort Worth. Robertson and Ha
worth. coast micrn.
At Seattle. R. K. E.
San Innriim r
--....... a
Settle ISO
Batteries: San Trandieo, Ceneh infl Ar
new SutUe. Selbola and Adams.
- fc.;. . li. C
Sacramento 7 14 1
vernon A. 1
u.kaEB. oiwanjTjai, x-nracn ana
Sehan-; Veraen, Hosck, SmkUwood. W.
SXltehell and DTormr.
At San Prandscw. H.H.E.
RjsJt T-saVsa " -
o? - t J 1
uairenw: Bait xk City. LeTerenx and
Brier; Oakland. Ilo-Ilnr. Kremer and
Mltia.
At Psrtlat. . i
Los Aor.Iei 2 S 2
Portland 2io 2
-. . umMU. It. M J2.
Batteries: Los Anrelea; Aldrldra and La
pan; Portland, Snthsrland and Eochler.
WESTERS LEAGUE.
JopHn. t; Oklahoma dtf, 1L
Wichita, 4; Tnlaa, X.
St. Joseph. 0; Omaha. ,
Slonr Ctty, f; Des Moines, T.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo-Minneapolis postponed, racea,
Columbus, ft; Kansas City. f.
LonlsTlUe, 2; MHwankets, 0.
IadUnapoHs, 2; St. Paul, 0.
SOCTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Msmchtl. 4; AtTTit K Cumh ...
Hernphls. l: Atlanta. s7
jjirmnrun, o; utile Rock. I.
No other fames sehedrted.
English Boxers
' Win Tournament
That tMt.- Va l. a.
and British armies was held at Hol
pprn stadlnm, London, and proved a
folir sn(vss.sI 1ti-. Ttw.t-v.
the tourney, taking eight of ll events
frlm hal. T3 .L i s m .
. miu c rcucu rivaxs. Toe at
tendance was g-ood, but not no to ex-
TlfVtgtlnna e..n ia. a.
In all the events, however, and It Is
planned to hold one every year, al-
tantaTleif . s . I
aU.i,.u& ueiwcea uie two countries.
Many French boxlns enthusiasts
crossed the channel to take In the
...-- . to a, otcy wr Lae uc tier
merit of the bozln? game and later
It 1i nnIM& ou n th-s -t
. iU0 iu, uie uaiiea oiaies
may make It a triangle affair.
Rnntlnn nBA . .. . tt
...., oouuu upens oepu 4. navo
Iwk. cuua .ClA4.cu quw. AUCn ATOU
4 Cycle Co, -10t M OreBon. AdT.
TTTT.T. lfw ftt TTrtT. Ty0 TET'TtTrr a if
I supplies at Gandara'a AdT.
S
5
Faber Holds New Yorkers
Safely While Chicagoans
Bunch Their Hits.
Chicago, in, Aug. 4. Faber had the edge
oa Mays and Chicago defeated New Tork
Tuesday. In the first Inning Jackson's
three barrr scored Wearer and Lelbold.
He might have completed the circuit but
he came Into the pate standinr up and
was out In t&e sere nth the locals counted
again. Faber was In great form. Only in
tne loonn were t&e visitors aote to ounco
hits and score their only run. "Babe"
Ruth drew three walks and a single la
f onr times op.
New York. ABRHPOAE
Peekfnpaash. ss. 4 0 10 10
PlPP. lb.
Pratt. 2b.
Ruth, rt
i
4
1
4
I
4
4
2
1
1
0 1
SlMuel, If,
Bodle, cf. .......
Ward, 3b.
Kuel. c
Mays. p.
Lewis
Totals IS 1 l!U! 0
Batted for Mars In ninth.
C&fcaso. AB R H PO A E
LeJbold. rt. S 1 1 1 0 0
E. Collins. Jb. ....4 1110 0
Weaver, lb. 4 110 10
Jackson, It 2 0 1 S 0 0
Felsch. cf. 4 0 110 0
J. Collins, lb. 4 0 0 S 0 0
Rlsbers; as. 4 0 2 110
Schalk. c 4 0 1 U 1 0
Faber. p. 10 0 0 11
Totals 11 1 U 17 S 1
Score br tonlai-s. r
N'ew Tork 040 1M 001
Chleas. 10 0 10' 1
Two bass bits, Schalfc. Rlsberc. B. Col
lins. Three base bits. Jaekson. B. Collins.
Stolen base. LelboM. Sacrlllco hit. Jack.
son. Doable plar. Mars to Pratt to Plpp.
Bases on balls, off Faber. S: off liars. 2.
Strnekoat; br Faber, f : br Vara, 2.
INDIANS WALLOP SENATORS.
CleTeland. O. Ana 4. Cleveland won
from Washington In a frame characterised
br hard bltUnr and reckless base rnaalna
Taesdar. CaJdwen and Zaeharr were
Knoeaei rrom tne box in tne not. uarr.
who pitched the last four Innfnrs for
Cleveland, did not allow a batter to reach
Orst.
WasHnctoa. AB R H PO A E
Jndce. lb. 4 1 1 S 0 0
MHan. If. S 1 1 1 0 0
Rice. cf. 10 1110
Roth. rt. 1114 0 0
Harris. 3b. 4 12 10 0
Shanks. lb. 4 1110 0
BUerbe. so. 1 0 I, 1 1 1
GharrJtr. c. ......... 4 0 0 12 0
PiHnJch. c .... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Zaeharj) p. .......... 200020
Aeesta. p. 1 S 0 0 1 0
Bowrcaa 10 0 0 0 0
Totals II t 10 24 10 1
Batted for Aeosts, in ntntri,
Cleveland. AB R H PO A E
Jamlesoa. If. S 0 1 1 O 0
Chapman, ss. ........... S 1 1 1 1 0
Speaker, cf. 11110
Stalin, rr. t s i o o
IT
(in
I
Gardner, lb. 4 11110
Wambsrasss. lb. .... S 1 1 1 s 0
Johnston, lb. ..... 1 2 1 11 0 1
OeBL c 11210
Caldwell, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0
Oark. p. 00000
Basbr, P 10 0 0 0 0
Graner 1 1 1 0 0 0
Sotals IT 10 It 17 14 1
Batted for -dark tn fifth.
Washlnrton 10 110 M0 I
aeveUd 110 111 M 10
Two base hits. Saaaks. 0?tu. Graner.
Gardaer. Smith. Threo base htu. Wambs
iranss. 2. Stolen bases. Chapman. Speaker.
Sanifleee, Ellerbo. Johnstaa). Bases on
balls, off Zaeharr. 4: oft Caldwell. 2. In
nings pitched. Caldwell. 4 1-2: dark. 1-2:
Bagbr. 4: Zaeharr. 4 1-1: Aeosts. 1 1-1. Hit
br pitcher, br Caldwell (Jndre). Strnek
oat. or Zaeharr. 1: CT Aeosts- 1: trv Cald
well 1: br dark, l: br Bagbr. J. wnd
pitch, Aeosta. Balk. Zaeharr.
RED SOX BEST TIGERS.
Detroit. Mleh Aon 4. PmiMk bulit
Detroit to six hits while his team mates
obtained ten off Arers and Okrle and
Boston wea Tsesdar. The Tigers lost two
chances to score when Veaeh was canght
WJten A Feller
op CmcKEM box mf ' NI4 .
AMD A CIRCUS 1 1 , rp xll
PARADE ON THS m "WM luZ,&
ST
M RELEASED
Fired From' Teams After
Investigation of Gaming
Charges; Chase Barred.
San Francisco. Calif. Aue. 4. Hal
Chase, former Pacific Coast and major
leagne baseball player, Tuesday was
barred by W. H. McCarthy, president
of the Pacific Coast league, from all
the parks of the league. Karl Mag-earr-
outfielder of the Salt Lake clnb.
at the same time was release! uncon
ditionally by w. H. Lane, president
of the Salt Lake club. The action of
the executlTes, It was announced, fol
lowed Investigation of charges of
gambling' tin the games.
ilorlon Also lleleasea.
"Babe" Borton. flrstbasemas of the
Vernon club of the Coast league, was
indefinitely suspended by president
McCarthy as a result of tbe lnvestt
gatlon which preceded the release of
aiaggarr.
President McCarthy, in a statement,
said Chase last week at Los Angeles,
approached Charles A. Baura, Salt
.Lake pitcher, with a "proposition to
make some easy money." Chase told
Bams, the president said, that he had
some friends who were willing to bet
large sums of money on the games,
"provided that they had the edge."
McCarthy declared Baum. "to his
credit, indignantly refused."
Maggart was released, a statement
by president Lane Said, "because sus
picions hare been aroused and I can
not, in Justice to myself or the Salt
Lake club, permit him to continue
Willi the club."
Xothlnar Dolajr Here.
The statement added that last week
at Los Angeles "Babe" Borton. Ver
non slayer, offered Rlnri Strnnri. Salt
Lake pitcher. WOO to "throw a game."
ouoqq remsea tne ozxer.
"Immediately after this offer was
made." Lane said. "Borton left the
hotel at Los Angeles with Maggart
and paid him at some Los Angeles
bank the sum of 9300, which Maggart
admitted he received, but which he
claimed was for a gambling debt ln-
uuxfeu rear oeiore.
at ths plate and when Cobb was pat out
when he took a lone lead off third.
Scon. K. H. E.
Boston if m Wo 2 X
Detroit ait ooe too i c 2
Batteries: Boston. Pennoek and Schane;.
-Detroit. Ayers. Okrle and Uannlon.
BBOTTXS LpSE TO ATHLETICS.
St. .Louis, Mo, Aug. . PaBadalphla.
althonch onthlt, bunched Its bits to rood
adrantare and aided by errors defeated St
Ltotzls Tuesday. Tha visitors knocked
xaayns ana Harwell rrom tne box in tne
flfttt and St. Lout drove Harris from
the mound In the seventh.
Score. R. H. E.
Philadelphia 0t 070 aoo 9 12 0
St. Louis IIS 042 110 li C
Batteries: Philadelphia, Harris. Hem
mell and Perkins; St. Louis. Bayne. Bur
welL VaaGtlqcr. LeLfleld and Severeid.
HOIK'S A GOOD OXC -
Here Is a plar that came -
op In the Southern league.
Atlanta and Nashville plav-
la?:
Wlngo was on first and
Brazil at bat. The strike
and steal was called for and -
Win go went down with the
pitch. Brazil failed to strike e
at the pitch, hnt after the
ball had landed in the catch- -
ers hands and he had let
loose of it on a throw to sec-
ond, Brazil decided to swln?.
His bat hit tbe hall and it -4
rolled foal. -
Interference with the -O-
catcher's throw, you aay? O
Well, umpire Bill Br en nan
ruled It an accident, accord- &
Ins to tha story held that -
Wlnco had stolen second and
no penalty on BraxlL O
-sxSk,
'Needs A Friend - - ByBriggs
(CoprriEbt. m. in Tork Trlboec. Inc.,
BIG LEAGUERS DEMAND
CREDIT FOR PLAYING
IN INTERRUPTED GAMES
By EBJTEST J. ItAXIGAX.
TTTHEN the committee of experts
1Y appointed by the Baseball writ
ers' Association of America last
winter revised the scoring rules and
saw to tt that protested fames, when
thrown oat. should still go in the
playing records and that batters
breaking up games In tha ninth or
extra innings with balls driven out
of the lot should get credit for
homers, even If only singles were
necessary to decide tbe issue, they
made a hit with the able athletes,
bat they would have made even a
greater one if they had continued
their labors just a trifle more and
taken into consideration that one
Jupiter Pluvius might either do good
or do damage to an earnest per
former. Postponed Games Count.
The players, a good many of them,
still are of the opinion that whatever
they do in games that are en rt a lied
by rain should go into the official
archives, and already this year there
have been three Instances of the
Stars King getting busy and wiping
out completed and Incompleted in
nings. All these Instances have been
in the Junior league. Ten runs have
been scored that the players will get
no credit for and the same number of
hits have been made.
In the American league aa
previously told, at batter gets
erejlit for batting In s run when
he draws a pass when the bases
are loaded and four Yanks, one
of them George Herman Roth
have gone -to first under these
conditions In Incompleted In
nings and won't get any credit
for having done so
Close followers of the pastime
when the scoring rules were
changed so that the home team
could win In the ninth by more
than n one run margin averred
that the new rule wouldn't be
used more than twice during n
campaign and with the season
half over there only has been one
Instance of this kind In Cincin
nati last Sunday with Jacob
Ellswer to Daabert cs the bene
ficiary. Business was no brighter on the
class AA circuit than it was on the
big time wheels. In the afternoon
game of July 5 between Buffalo and
Akron, the score was tied when
George Marey wiltse's Bisons took
their tenth turn at the bat. Richard
Carlton Noblitxel's Lunatics not hav
ing tallied In their portion of the ex
tra round. Buffalo got two men on
and then Joe Sargent, third baseman,
smote the ball out of the lot, win
ning the game by a score of to 2
Instead of X to 2.
Now for the games that have gone
into the discard because of the ar-
Wills No Match For Champ
DempseyToo Rugged And Fast
By RIXGSIDER.
XTBW TORK. Aug. 4,
Although
,l Hat
Harry Wills polished off Fred
FultOB Is a business like manner
in their little fracas in Newark, dose
followers of boxing do sot believe
that be showed enough to giro him
much of a look in with Jack Demn-
sey, should the champion finally de
cide to take on a colored man.
wills is a cood fighter and asralnst
Fulton looked particularly good, but
old timers at the ringside who go
deep into the science of fisticuffs,
declared that he wasn't is Oempsey's
class. The champion is too strong,
has youth In his favor and hits too
hard for 'Wills, is the general
opinion.
say villa Is netter.
Champions of the colored man's
cause declare that Wills is a lot bet
ter than he showed with Fulton that
he didn't hare to extend himself to
beat the lanky plasterer from Misne-
Booster Knows
His Business
BOOSTING a boxer is an art.
There's no use going at the
thing with kid gloves. Just
take a trowel and lay the staff m
thick. Here is an example of the
way an artist in boosting boosts
Johnny Kleech, a Cleveland mid
dleweight who is little "known out
side of his home town:
"Klesch has an interesting style
and never falls to please the fans
He has the FINESSE of a KIL
BANE. the SNAPPY HITTING
power of a BEKNT LEONARD, the
PUNCH of a JACK DEMPSBT aad
the AGGRESSIVENESS of a. BAT
TLING NELSON."
Kelsch must be SOME baby.
rival of the Storm Klntr. The White
sox and Browns started to play in
Chicago on April 20 and they had to
desist In tbe last portion of the third.
not oecause Jupiter fiuvius was us
ing bis moist deliverr. but because
be bad provided a curtain of impene
trable fog. Urban Faber and Allan
Sothoron were the pitchers tn this
game and the Cox right bander bad it
on the Brown northpaw on the basts
of 1 to 0 when Brick Owens tempo
rarily (or as it turned out. perma
nently) called time.
The Sox had scored In the second
Inning on Sothoron's two base wild
throw on Ted Jourdan and Ray
SchaUc's drive for tbe same distance.
They had the bases loaded and none
defunct when tbe game stopped.
Faber, In this fray, was well on his
way to a record in assists, for he had
five in three Innings, three being
grouped in the third. Admirers of
George Harold Staler probably are
Just as glad this game went into the
discard, since his was up once and ,
groundered out to Weaver. Add one
time at bat to the Michigan Harveke
iszo record and you have it com'
nlete.
Players who lost hits thro as: h this
game being stopped were John Ge-
aeon, ivenneui wuiiams ana iarry
Liebold. who sinaied. and Bar Schalk:
ana ueorge weaver, wno doubled.
scaauc .tsats in Ron.
Ray Schalk batted In a run in this
game. Ted Jourdan scored a ran. Ed
die Collins drew two passes and Bill
Jacobson struck out once.
On June lo the Yankees, playing in
Detroit, scored five runs in the ninth
for the loss of two men. and all these
runs went into the discard and some
other things with them, since ciav.
stopped, never was resumed.
a ota, and that he is really the only
man in the world able- to give Demp
sey a battle that will test the cham
pion thoroughly and prove whether
he Is as good as bis admirers claim.
They point to the fact that
Dempscy has never been forced
to take any great amount of
punishment and declare that he
will have to stand np tinder si
heavy bombardment both of the
body and head before he will he
able to drop Wills. In their opin
ion Wills lm a better man than
Jess Wlllard ever was and if
given a chance at the title will
prove their contention right.
Whether Dempsey will take WlHs
on is the question. The champion
says he will fight any man In the
world if tha nubile demands that he
do so. But there must be a pot of
coin in it for Dempsey every time he
enters the ring and the impression
Is that a Dempsey-Wills bout will
not draw any too well. And fata de
creed that Fulton drop the colored
man. a Dempsey-Fulton mill would
have been a wonderful attraction and
would have drawn all sorts of money.
Should Meet Carpentier.
From a business standpoint, and no
one can say that Jack Kearas. the
champion's manager, is not a busi
ness man. it would be better for
Dempsey to fight Carpentier before
taking on Wills. This bout would
bring in a young fortune, and
shouldn't be a very hard one for
Dempsey to win. Charles Cochran's
offer of fifty thousand pounds for the
mill, if held in London, Is pretty
sweet money and easy picking. A
trip to Europe would be a pleasure,
a bout with Carpentier a cinch, and
the money Just what Dempsey needs.
In the meantime,, the probabili
ties are that Dempsey will take
on Bill Brennan in a limited
round contest In this state. This
will give the followers of the
stanly art a chance to see Just
how good the champ is after his
long layoff and then compari
sons conld be made between the
STANDINGS
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Wen, Ist- Pet
Pert Worth u t .71
San Antonio k u ,(tT
Sareveport l n .114
Wichita Falls 31 11 .tee
Dallaa is tj .41a
Beasiaent u n .4J1
Keostea .... tx rtr m
Galveston n k "jia
AMERICAN LEAOTJE.
'Wen. Y.Mt Vm
Cleveland il jj .m
Hew Tork fiS M eea
Ckseaso ( SS .(.14
"i .4
Washington it 4 jjj
Boston .. j si
Detroit jt t 'm
Faaadelp&la ............ s 71 -17
Where They Plsy Thursday. ""
Washlaztsa at St- Leets.
PMIaelfca at Cleveland,
teew Terk at Detroit.
Beaten at Chfeaso.
XAXIOXAIi LEAGUE.
nt,i. "" ""- :
ICfcteat:. ...., n t .jaj
IBS. lUIS 44. as. .4
5Si ?.':.'. 4 4 ,44
Philadelphia ji. M M,
nnere TBey Play Thursday.
Plttseurr at Brooklyn.
Claelnaatl at Phliadelpala.
ChJcaro at Now Tork.
St .Louis at Boston.
COASTIXAOTJE.
gaatL.k.0,. WJ?- ISrt-
Pet
Jll
-111
.til
.IN
.4M
.41
.411
.117
ys 7t st
IjOS AKtrJu . cr
Fwtleud " M i7
Seattle a,
San FraneSseA a. el
9Mel U 7
erameBto s 7
Where They Tlay Thursday.
Saa FraaeaM. at Seattle.
Loo Ancelea at PorOaad.
Salt Lako at Oakland.
Sacramento at Teraos.
Sell Liberty Bonds to Curtlss.fcCe.-AdV.
SE STAR
DEFENDS TITLE
Shows Much Speed and
Cleverness; Hodin Game;
Wins the .First FalL
Matty Matsuda again defended his
title Tuesday night at Liberty ball.
He won two of three falls from Cy
clone" Bill Plodin, of CleTeland.
Swedish welter champion.
So accustomed haTeVEl Paso wres
tling fans become to seeing Matsuda
win. howoTer. that Tery few felt that
he would be returned anything but
the winner when the two wrigglers
met in tbe ring. Flodin caused much
enthusiasm. howeTer. when he threw
the Japanese star to the floor In the
first 1 seconds of the match with a
Deadlock and two seconds later ob
tained a body scissors with which he
woa the falL It was the Quickest tall
of El Paso wrestling history and
while the little westers champion was
dazed, he ca:ae back a few minutes
J IE
later and defeated his huskier riTaL
Was Some Fan.
Flodin won the first fall is two
minutes with a head chancery aad
body hold. Matsuda took the second
with a double wrist lock which he
held for several minutes and which
partially paralysed Flodls'a left arm.
Matsuda won the third by as unique
body bold in IT minutes after the
same hold had been brokes time and
again by tbe Swedish champion. He
slipped is the attempt to break It.
howeTer. and fell to the floor with
a thud which slightly dazed him. .
Flodin Is Strang.
Flodin Is the strongest wrestler
that has appeared before El Paso
fans. His ability ties is his wonder
ful strength as a defenslTe wrestler
as ha was caught In dangerous holds
time and again, but wriggled out
when it seemed as if he would go
under. His exhibition of sameness
when Matsuda obtained a douMe toe
hold won him many friends, also, as
he hung oa grimly and refused to
.rive us is spite of the terrlflo pun
ishment dealt out by bis opponent.
His unique manner of breaking an
exfeetlTe body hold of Matsuda.
brought the fans to their feet many
times with cheers.
Matsuda wrestled the clean, aggres
alTe battle which has featured all of
the bouts of the little Japanese cham
pion here. He won the heart of the
fans by his dean work during tlw
first few minutes of the bout and
established himself as otcs greater
faTorite.
Some C&allense Received.
Spider Rawls officiated as referee
and made a. big hit with the bugs.
Among the challenges recelTed one
was from Eddie CConneU. of Port
land, and one from Billy Trout. Jack
Reynolds has a. standing challenge is
for Matsuda.
Sailor Greet and Bucky" Bouek
hont met is the semifinal and the two
little men put up a rattling exhibition.
Greet won through pare physical con
dition asd weight, being several
pounds heavier than his opponent. The
two boys were repeatedly applauded
for their clever work.
Albert Ttmra asd Tom Dwyer
wrestled to a 15 minute draw as the
curtain raiser. Both little men
showed considerable speed asd
strength for their weight, which was
118 POUSdSL
About 6M fans witnessed the con
tests. Harry Kane Goes
To Carrizozo
Umpire Harry Sane left Wednesday
morning for Alamogordo. from where
he will go on to Carrixozo to officiate
in the playoff game between the
baseball teams of the two little cities
Thursday afternoon. Carrizcso and
Alamogordo are tied for honors this
season, each having won one game.
Carrixozo has not lost a game this
season while playing home players.
Pete Leyva having twirled the win
ning game for the Alamogordo team.
Carson, a Kama City hurler, will be
on the mound for Alamogordo Thurs
day afternoon and Norman for Carxi
sozo. BOXERS IT DRAW.
Albuquerque, N. M. Aug. 4. Carl
Mackey of Denver and Benny Cor
dova of Albuquerque, boxed twelve
rounds to a draw here Tuesday night.
The men are lightweights.
CHRONIC
DISEASES
Our success Sn
the treatment of
Chronic Diseases
Is due te the
fact that we
never attempt
treatment unless
we can locate the
cause and re
move ft. thereby
practically elim
inating all doubt.
For this reason we cure almost
svery case we treat- There
fore If you are suffering with
a deep-seated ehrenle trouble.
It will pay you to enH and get
nr opinion and advice If
curable we wd treat you rea
sonably. If net will tell you so.
WB CUBE PILES WITHOUT
PAIN OB CUTTING
Write for our mew
revised booklet on
Bectal diseases
and their treat
ment. It wfl be
sent In plain,
sealed envelope
FBEE of charge
and without ohll-
"" gatlon.
We also treat successfully all
Skin. Kidney, Bladder and Rec
tal Diseases.
We have had twenty years
experience tn active practice
and our offices are the largest
and best equipped tn (ha coun
uy. Consultation Free
Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to 12 m.
Dr. Kttcneriid and Associates
International
Specialists
(Eitabfohtd 15 Tears.)
SteTens Bide SOUri Mesa At.
El Paso, Texas.
IBOQK