The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume], May 14, 1914, Image 4

About The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
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THE TUCUMCARI NEWS
fKANHAS CITY..
8T. LOUIB
CIIICAQO
KAN8AH CITY AT. LOUIS CHI&OO INDIANAPOLIS PITTBUnQII UAIvASoilB IHIO&I.TN HUKKAIX)
All July MM? 51 J.ftM tV J&UVana SI,!? 1! 1 ! 4 My M 1 Mr,y II a a Mny ss M
A" Sjpt 1 J 14 Oct tilt July U sin i m u ?2 iuly V. A.u 11 auk. 4 8 July a SI 24 M
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Pl' W OCl- 1 1 4 o'J'jf J J , 8P- W Jt 23 23 24 8rpt. 28 28 B.pt. ( 10 11 U Bpt 14 IB 18 17 18
April H 17 IS 1J April 20 21 23 " ,... . . , ...
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July 17 18 l Auk. 2 27 29 30 Sporting y . July 21 AUK. 4 8 8 July 23 23 24 2S July 27 M 29 M
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9P'i 2S 36 33 M Sept. 9 10 11 13 flept. 14 IS IS 17 II Hept. 19 21 22 23 24
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. Oct. 5 7
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INMANAl'Ot.IS
I'tTTStlUKOM..,
IIAIVTIMOHH.
IIUOOKL.Y.V....
WUTl'AI.O
ONLY 18 STARS DEVELOPED
Of the 150 Recruits Tried Out by the
Sixteen Big League Clubi, but
Few Are Kept In Llne-Upe.
Moro tlinn 150 ball playora xvero
cither bought or drafted from the
minor Ivakuch last bouhou by major
loauo clubs. Looking over the line
ups of the 10 blK leaKUo teams, only
18 no"- nan us have appeared regular
ly this season, in other words, of
the ISO recruits tried out this season
only IS mndu Rood.
Think of tho expense Involved!
Think of tho scouts' salaries, the
monoy spent In railroad fares and ex
penses sending men around the coun
try looking for material, to say noth
ing of the fortunes paid Into the cof
fers of the minor leaguo clubs to se
cure theso new men. And omy IS
out of more than ISO.
Tho Tigers have threo now ones and
nro lucky. Hobby Veach. Hay McKeo
and OeorKO Dauss are the Tiger re
cruits who mado good. Tho Naps
havo Chapman. St. Louis presents
Lovorenz, n Ditcher, and Asnow. n
catcher. Tho White Sox havo a crack
catchor, Ilay Schalk. nnd Comlskey
can also boast of "Hob" Russell, one
of tho pitching "finds" of the season.
Tho New York Yanks found nobody
nnd the Hed Sox are in tho same
boat, but they did not waste much
tlmo looking for now material, Iloston
preferring to stnnd pat on tho cham
pionship tenm of 1012. Philadelphia
has Schang, Shawkey and K. Murphy
and Washington boasts of Joj Uoehl
Ing. In tho National lenguo. Now York
got Dcmareo, a pitcher, Hoston found
a crack Inllcldor In Maranvlllo. and
tho Pirates got a star In VIox. j
I lap Meyers, also of Hoston. was
tho only recruit Ilrst packer. Stengel '
of tbo Dodgers and Conelly of Hoston
I
Am
Ray Schalk, New White Sox Catcher.
wore tho outfield "finds" In tho Na-1
tlorml.
Hero Is a club cpmposed of recruits
who made good hiHt year:
C'atchors Schalk, Schang and Mc
Keo, Pitchers Russell, Dauss, Dumaroe,
Iloohllng nnd Shawkey.
lnlloldors Myers, Maranvlllo, Chap
man and VIox.
Outfleldors 13. Murphy, Stongol,
Vonch and Conolly.
Collected on ono club this llno-up
could furnish several of tho major
league teams with plenty of argument,
not to mention a largo number of
defeats. As a whole thoso nowr.omors
are fust, brainy and good hitters.
Turn Down Fed Offers.
Many Cloveland players have turnod
down off ore inudo to thorn by Federal
loaguo agents. Among tbein nro
O'Neill, Johnston, LollrU and Chap
man. Manager Dooln nays he's going to
carry four catchers this season be
sides "himself." Get It?
Catcher Cady remarks that he has
refused a ?12,C00 a year from the
Feds. These ball players turn down
Fed - offers most nonchalantly until
they, rally, got .OB.
OFFICIAL FEDERAL
CAREER OF RIXEY, CRACK PHILLY PITCHER
I m i
Eppa Rlxey, Jr.,
Kppa Hlxoy, Jr., the Philadelphia
Nationals' young pitcher who Jumped
to fame by his clever work on tho slab
last season, wns born In Culpepor, Va.,
May 3, 1401. Ho gained his Ilrst base
ball oxperienco at tho Jefferson school.
Charlottesville. Vn., where ho pitched
for his school team In 1907-0S-09. Ho
entered tho University of Virginia In
1909, anJ for threo seasons was tho
mnlnstay on tho slab for tho Virginia
i
i
SUCCESS DEPENDS ON WORK
Honesty of Umpire la Essential and
Losing Temper Means He's Gone,
Says William Klem.
"An umnlro's success doDends en.
tlrely upon his integrity," says Wil
liam Klfin. "He Is like a young player
breaking Into fast company. Ho mutt 1
do his level best In order to provo his '
vnluo and thereby command as much
salary as possible. If an umpire loses
his temper and trios to give a team .
tho worst of It ho Is gono. It was ,
particularly gratifying to mo when
President Johnson of tho American '
league, praised mo for my work In tho
world's serloB, yet I umplrod thoso I
games with as much caro as If they :
had boon regular National league
championship contests.
"Tho umpire's lot la not always ;
pleasant, and many of us nro blamed j
unjustly. Hut after that decision by
Connolly In the second gamo of tho
world's serleB, which deprived thf Ath
letlcs of victory, I believe tho public
realises that umpires aro honest. Con
nolly called Strunk out at tho plato
Just as ho saw tho play. Ho could
huvo dpclarcd Strunk safo without
raising a Just howl of protest from
anyono. Hut unmindful of tho fact
that ho was employed by tho Ameri
can Icaguo, ho made a ruling that
proved his falrnoss. All umpires mako
mistakes, but umpires nro oaly hn-
. man."
Hilly Kvnns has admitted frequently
that ho gavo a doclslon In tho series
between tho Giants and tho New York
Amerlcnns In 1910 that probably de
prived tho latter of victory. Ho called
Jack Knight oijt at first base and pro
vontod two men fror; scoring. Yet,
Prosldont Jnmos Qllmoro's salary as
chief of tho Federal loaguo Is 115,000.
Orovcr ailmoro, a atar of tho Den
vor club, has signed to play with tho
Kansas City Feds.
President Hermann of the Reda baa
ordered a now canvas cover for tho
diamond at Ilodland field.
Ivan Olson of tho Naps should be
awarded a medal. He declares the
Feds did not make him an offer.
LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1914
Philadelphia Twlrler.
' nlno. Threo years ago Umpire Hlglor
i of tho National loaguo, who was coach
ing tho university baseball squad, saw
possibilities In Hixey and took par
ticular pains to develop tho tali boy.
Kppa Joined tho Phillies aftor tho close
of tho college season two years ago,
and right off tho reol began to stand
National league butsmen on their
heads and ho glvcB promise of being
bettor this season.
Immediately after tho gamo Kvans
declared that ho hnd erred. His In
tegrity, howover, excused him.
Waterbury Hat Hard Job.
J. M. Waterbury, Jr., known ns
"Monty," and recently elected cap
tain of tho American polo team to
succeed Harry Palno Whitney, hns a
tnsk before him to reorganize his cup
dofondlng Bqund. Whitney nnd Stod
dard havo retired, thus breaking up
tho big four. Waterbury will go to
No. 3 position nnd scud his brother up
at No. 2.
Reported Sale of Denver Club.
Reports of tho salo of tho Denver
baseball club will not down despite
dcnlalB by Jnmcs C. McGIIl and Kd
ward W. Smith, who la tho prospec
tive buyer. Smith Is a well-known
Chlcngo sport writer and has also
gnlned n wldo roputntlon as a fight
reforco.
McCarey Bound to Have Champions.
T. J. McCaroy, tho Los Angolos box
Ing promoter, has decided to offer
two now championship belts this win
ter. Ono will bo for tho mlddlowolght
championship and will bo presented
to tho wlnnor of tho Gibbons vs. Clab
by fight. Tho other will bo for tho
welterweight championship. An elim
ination contest will bo held to settle
the ownership of tho Inttor belt.
McGIIl Retains Denver Club.
Jamoa McGIIl, who recently pur
chased tho Indianapolis A. A. club,
will not glvo up his holdings In tho
Denver club. McGIU hns socured a
now manngor to replaco Jnck Hend
ricks, who Is transferred to tho
Hooslor club; Jack Coffey Is to lead
tho Grizzlies.
Slnco bolnit elnvntmi n
" v. .w VfJkUWl
cy, Shorwood Magoo now takos threo
lumpa of sugar In his Java Instead of
two.
Jimmy Shockard Is going to be a
Playlng-mnnager. His ability to draw
passes will be a great help to hla
team.
Roy Corhan, tho formor Sox, who
was atruck by a bean ball by Russell
Ford, la playing a fast game for the
Seals.
FOR THE ATHLETES IN 1915
Every Branch of Athletics and 8port.
Ing to Be Covered at San Fran-claco-Panama
Fair.
Tentative programs for nntlonal and
International athletics In connection
with tho Pnnnmn-Paclfic exposition nt
San Francisco In 1915 have been an
nounced by Director of Athletics
James K. Sullivan. Tho schedulo of
sports covers n porlod from Fobrunry
20 to December I, during which tlmo
moro than 80 competitions, Including
every brnnch of athletics and Bport
ing contests, will bo held.
Stnto and national championships
open to scholastic, colleglnto and A.
A. U. athletes will bo featured. Haso
ball, football, boxing, wrestling, row
ing, bicycling, tennis, golf, gymnnstlcs,
ynchtlng, bowling hockoy, basketbnll.
shooting, swimming, handball nnd
fencing havo all been allotted dates
In the extensive schedule.
According to tho prosont plans al
most every govornlng nthlotlc and
sporting association will award Its
national championship contest to Cali
fornia clubs, to bo hold In or uenr
San Ftnnclsco.
All chnmplonshlp events will bo
open to tho world. No athletic com
petitions will bo scheduled for wom
en, with the possiblo exception of
such sports us tennis nnd golf. Mr.
Sullivan stated at among tho
projects In connection with tho ex
position athletics was tho uso of the
fair grounds for spring training by
tho big lenguo clubs, nnd ono gamo
between world's chnmplonshlp con
tenders. PIRATES' STAR THIRD SACKER
Never Made Record as Heavy Slugger,
but Is Clever Fielder and Great
All-Round Hustler.
Henry M. (Mike) Mowroy, third
baseman of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
wns born in Chnmborsburg, Pa., on
March 24, 1S83. Ho played profcu
slonnl baseball for tho Ilrst tlmo in
1903 ns a member of the Chester, Pa.,
club. Tho following year ho opened
tho season with Wllllamsport, but was
later transferred to Johnstown, both
clubs bolng In tho Tri-Stato loaguo.
Mike Mowrey.
In 1905 ho played with Uio 8avannah
South Atlantic loaguo team, bolng
draftod In tho fall by Cincinnati and
turnod over to tho Haltlmoro club. Ho
was with Haltlmoro during tho season
of 1906 until recalled by Clnclnnntl
before tho closo of tho season. Mike
took part In 17 games with tho Hods
befnro tho season closed and hnd a
batting avorago of .321. Ho was a
mombor of tho Reds until 1909, when
ho was traded to St. Louis, and Inst
year ho wont to Pittsburgh. Mowroy
hns novor boon nolo to bat In tho
.300 class slnco hi Ilrst season In the
big leagues, but ho Is a clever In
fielder and a great all-around hustlor.
Yankee's Beat Outfield,
Haooball scribes boliovo that tho out
flold Frank Chanco has got together la
tho best the Ynnkoos havo ever had.
All of Chanco's youngstors Ollhooloy,
Walsh and Holdon have been swat
ting tho pill at a .350 clip.
Grand American at Dayton.
Tho Grand American will bo shot on
Soptembor 7 at Dayton, O., and will
contlnuo for flvo days. Tho grounds
of the National Cash Reglstor Gun
club will again bo usod.
uimitiiiiiHiiitiiiiiir . pTmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu
It Is tho peacemaker, not tho paco-
maker, who Is blessed.
SKIN TROUBLE ITCHED BADLY
Glenns P. O., Va. "My baby's trou
bio began with nn Itching and then
a little bump would como nnd bIio
could not rest day or night. Tho trou
bio nffected her wholo body. Tho
bumps fostered nnd camo to a head
and tho corruption looked llko thick
matter, kind of a yellow color. Tho
ores Itched so badly until It suorncd
to mo alio would scrntch herself to
pieces nnd then n soro would form
nnd her clothes would stick to her
body and pull oft tho llttlo senb. In
somo places she would scrntch and
Irrltnto tho sores until they seemed
to be largo. Sho was affected about
a year.
"I wroto for a sample of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. I bathed her
body In warm water and Cuticura
Sonp and then 1 applied tho Cuticura
Ointment, and they nfforded relief aft
er twice using. I bought some more
Cuticura Soap nnd Ointment nnd In
side of two weeks oho wns cured.''
(Signed) Mrs. J. R. Oregga, Nov. 21,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout Iho world Sample of each
free.wlth 32-p. Skin Hook Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. h, Hoston. "Adv.
Suspicion Is not worse thnn certain
ty to tho ono who is suspected,
Are You Suffering From
Auto-Intoxication
the state of being poisoned from toxic, substances produced within tho
body." This is a condition due to tho stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver, or
pores of the body falling to throw off the poisons. More than 50 of adults
arcsuffcrlng from this trouble. This Is probably why you arc suffering from
nervousness, headaches, loss of appetite, lack of ambition, and many other
symptoms produced by Auto-Intoxication. Your whole system needs stirring up.
DR. PIERCE'S GOLDEN
MEDICAL DISCOVERY
(In TmbM er Liquid Form)
will remedy the trouble. It first aids the system to
expel accumulated poisons. It acts as a tonic and finally
enables the body to eliminate Its own poisons without
any outside aid. Obey Nature's warnings. Your dealer
In medicine Mill tupply you, or you may tend 50c lor a umplq
paduue o( tablet by null Addrcu Dr.lt. V.l'lcnx, Uu1a!o,N.Y.
The Success Label.
Tpton Sinclair, comnioutliiK In Hal
tlmoro on tho enonnoiiH fortunoH now
exlHtltiK In America, mild:
"In no other placn In tho world ovor
nro nucli fnrtunoK to ho found. One
roiiHon Ih thnt our Iiiwh roKtilatliiK
llnnnulnl tnuifinctlonii nro Ikhh Htriti
Kent than thoao of other cnuntrhm,
and nnnther ronxon Is that oven whore
vn havo lawn our mngnntoH forgot
about thom.
"In fact," Mr. Sinclair concluded
with n InuKh, "the hlRtorlon of Homo
of our larKOHt Amorlcnu for'nuon show
clearly that on the door of huccohh Is
'ptiHh' In braHH." fhlcaKO Kecord-llor-1
aid.
Succinct.
Hopresentntlvn Simoon I). Tohh of
Ohio bollnvofl In looking for tho
brightest Hide of llfo; ho In "strong"
for opiimiKin. llln dlHtlnctlon hotweon
up optlmlHt and u poHHlmlHt Ih npimr
out In tho following dollnitlon which
ho sometimes gives:
"A pessimist," Kays Hopresontatlvo
Kens, "aHkH 'Is there any milk in that
pltchor?' Hut the optimist Hiiya, 'rasa
tho cream.' "
Softy.
"Ho romarkod to her that men aro
but clny."
"Ilright."
"Anil hIio uHkud him If that applied
to her." ,
"And then?" ,
"Ho replied thnt it applied to all.
And now his name Is mud.'' 1
"Sho throw cold water on him, oh?" I
Houston Post.
Smiles
Usually show tip
with Post Toasties.
And why not, when
the famous "toastie"
flavor begins opcra
tionsl There's a deal of skill
required in cooking and
toasting these thin bits of
corn so that every one of
thef'millions of crinklv
liases nas me d
Toastics lnt tK
cucious
invites
one to call for more.
Post Toasties come in
sealed packages fresh,
crisp and appetizing
Ready to eat with cream
or good milk, and a
sprinkling of sugar if you
like.
Post
Toasties
sold by Grocers.
i,
H
1 E!
ASK YOURSELF!
Is the appetite
keen?
Is the digestion
good?
Is the liver active
and bowel
regular?
If the nnswer is "NO," then be
persuaded to try a boule ol
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bitters
today. It helps Nature restore
all of these functions promptly,
Soda Fountain
M. Fountain We hiTo nmdo up ready for
prompt hl -irnt tl . 10, li! nnd L'O ft. front
fyHciii pun.p M-rvU-n outfit, new and Might,
ufil. nt n !: MUtig la prloo n cmy monthly
pumcuti, '1 lifdro'iimn Co., Inc., lMlliu,TeK.
The dictionary
uys that Auto
Intoxication Is
poisoning, or
Th Utnt rMItliHI of Dr.
Ilm' Common tUoM
Uvlul AJflr hotiM
be In tfmrj frailj. Hi
tun whr jou twaKl
t without t whMI II "III
tx Mat rrx to al If tt
will rmil ot of wrip
plof irHlmtJUn llon
nt bunt' to l)r,K.V.
IHtc, UuHkj, N. X.
V
StrlkliiK Hchool toachorH In I-ondou
havo won their strike for a minimum
Hillary of fiiuo a year.
Ddn't lip mi!el Ak for Rod Crnm
Il.tll HIihv M.ike ho.iutiftd whitu clothe.
At all K'X"! rhkcm. Ailv.
When a young man Ih In lovo ho
Imagine!) thnt ho neither onttt nor
Blonpfl.
TORTURING TWINGES
Much so-called rheumatism is caused
by wc.ilcencd kidneys. Wlu.-n tho kid
neys (nil to clear the blood of uric acid,
tho acid forms into crystals like bits
of broken glass in tho muscles, joints
and on tho nervo casings. Torturing
pains dartt through iho affected part
whenever it is moved, Hy curing tho
kidneys, Doan's Kidney Pills havo
eav-d thousands of rheumatic cases,
lurnUujo, sciatica, gravel, oouralgia
and urinary disord-
X SOUTH DAKOTA
CA.SK
W It Hin.irt.
I'ourrhi-. H I , tiyn
"ItlirumntUm cnui' l
n.r tirrlLin luffiTinK
"fwrrktiff
IciUiW
l nlttl to yivti
up
work. I hinl
llfinl nriuml
anil
pTfrtly
hip
! J'n.tn i Kiilny
run (ictt-il iko
miKlo H ,rlvlnw
iy tin. rhrum-
llm II (,(ir ,..,
m- mtlri'ly ftn.J
hnv. n i a( nti nl
tkek IIIC."
C.tDo... l Any Slor,. SOe . Be,
D OAN'S kdney
FOSTEK-MIUJURN CO, OVFFALojtYt
Small Missouri Farm
mU f! V, rre,h"eomp4ny wlih two on
d 7 . J i -i u 'WPTient. ll for only $300; J3
t 5 "--"ilWy vlihwt IntarsM or ti.
.t W'.T;WtT-'y,"9' f,,rmea,,
iimc b V,ph ,,vS m Information.
IUI5 H. mwotO. II1H.I. Mt, c(r, h.
Oklahoma Director
UHlii k it ft ill W, ; ,i,'.',KaVn. "r. .irurjuti or
V?k '''Ilia, Ulltlmmi nil..
ANf. IIOlM
lur uatcrlpur
Ukl&lltltiia ntf. flklahim
clicumn koA KaUnoniaW.
Oity
Automobile School
13 .nd
W NORTH DCVCY STREET
Practical Teaching with Real AatonobilB
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The Ideal Oil Investment
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1