El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, February 1, 1915 Page: 7 of 12
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EL PASO HEBAXD
Monday February 1 1915
Warner Has Coached Great Athletes;
May Work Wonders In New Position
ssssalfi&.LisssT Sf Jk T &-fJ rf At&'w jA
K V-X. 'yr S .
Bowling Team Standings
-til:- -:ll:- -:1:-
Individual Positions Altered
Gkange
-::-
Greatly
-lh-Little
rT-THE past week saw rractically no.
8 change in the individual stand-
J. Rosner J
B. Uerghaoer "
J. C. Hanson J
W. Campbell J
C. Brlnsj
l falann ....... 44
Mallei ; "
iimclter league.
Name tiames
G.C. Abbott
v
inra in the howling leagues which
arc rnllinir at the CaCtUB club. In the
Bis league Houck'a average of 186 is H.
.. i l t .... ta...4 ta mnninfr er.
SHU mgn. UCV WR i uumB " I
ond with 182. and Scatt White third.
it i..u;J T aa Tna T3i-van unH I
Harry Carr are still Ued for fourth - rJXaU." .'.;:: l
with 179 with Lafe Hill and J. J. Ba- YSSSwiier. ! . . . . -V
rcia also uea iwu puuns ucii "
and Harry. Two men are also tied for
L the next two places Johnny' Andreas
and R. W. fort eacn naving in. anu
Hart Wood and L. S. Calisher havlns
172 apiece. This makes four pairs
among: the top notchers tied for differ-
ent places. In the Industrial league:
"Dutch" Nagle still-maintains his lead
of ten pins over K. H. Aber. who has
been runner-up during the greater part
of the season. H. De Bruhl and Buddy
Ward the new acquisition of the Globe
Mills team are tied for third at 165
one point behind Aber. O. J. Binford
and L. D. Gilbert are tied for fourth with
160 with & A. Vaughn coming along
two points behind them.
In the Smelter league G. C. Abbott
who dropped to second place last week
again forged to the front and with
his 162 is leading H. G. Bateman. the
second man by two points. O. A.
Critchett also has 160 and is tied with
Bateman for second place. N. N. Rhein-
liAivnJtr rame nn somewhat durlnff the
week and is now in fourth place with'!
159 two points ahead or A. w. rosier.
In the Federal league A. D. Wilkinson
rtiopped a little during the week but
his 168 still gives him a big margin
over I Strelitz. who is In second place
with 161. R. J. Soderholm is at third
with 146 and V. E. Koenig and P. Stein
are tied for fourth with 144.
Team Sandlns; Clinngc.
In the team standings there was a
gooil deal of change. In the Big league
the Houck team was pulled hack from
the lead after having enjoyed that po-
sition for the greater part of the sea-
son. The Old Guards went into the
lead and the Sol I. Berg team whlcn
has been making a great spurt for the
past month is now right on the heels
or both or tne leaaers ueniR oiuy iwu weiion
games behind the Houcks ana tnree cement. i-m
back of the Old Guards. In the Indus- Olobe Mil's ..... ;5
iriai league me uiu" " "" l Smelter League.
PUIICU 1CH llf niuiiuauiunv ----- ; Temm WOtl
43M
1280
4811
JS17
1970
(4C
1729
Pins
5434
7291
2887
(223
6198
719C
S90
4942
2687
1827
6519
6499
-9488
2121
1673
6297
6169
5979
8895
6684
144
143
141
141
141
187
133
Ave.
162
169
169
159
157
153
152
159
149
147
145
144
144
141
140
138
187
130
130
126
A. TV. Foster
. A. fc-enner 4
F. C. Woodbnrn 42
K. J. Soderholm -
Don Dompier 1;
t. Stein 9
V. K. Koenlg 4
H. F. Barter... 45
tfeo. Rogers ..t 45
W. Stelft J5
0. 1 Dickenson 13
B. A. Fruit 4
W. .Hourston 45
& S. JUker JJ
T. I Hll ?9
1L A. Morgan 45
Federal League.
Name Game
A. D. Wilkinson IS
L. strellt J9
K. V. aoderholra 15
V. K. Koenig 89
P. Stela
1. w. Brownlleld 6
J. S Capron 3J
A. Hammel J
n M Anlhnnv. 39
G. Ferguson 9
O. D Butler 86
T T l vlttnn ..... 29
Miscellaneous Jtecoril.
Snlita II. Brlesh. II. wooa
Fort H. Bateman V"V
Sparee DeBruhl Houck White Wood
Rogers Fort '
Strike out Ed Schntz. Iafe Hill
High team game Houcke "
High team total Houcks. Z73
High individual game U Strelitz 264
High lnfllvidual total-J. Oryan 549
Team Standings.
Bib lnsue.
Team Won
Houck team
Old Guards 36
Berg team
City National bank 2
Industrial league.
Team Won
Weaton's J5
Pins
2521
5898
2195
5626
5699
839
5128
386
3588
3488
8842
4923
"b. W.
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to open a savings account with us as thouch you
lived next door.
WB PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year.
We do business under the Depositor's Guaranty Law of the State
of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by snch Law.
Our plan. In addition to being convenient is safe profitable
and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar In a State bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "BANKING iBY HAIL" or
simply mail your deposit.
k and Trust Co. El Paso Texas
n t?i n to
u ji jraso Jjan
. "ii i ' -STATE NATIONAL BANK
L'stalilished April. 1SS1. Capital Snrplun nnd Profits. $00000.
INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD President. I I C. N. BASSETT Vice President
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pres. GEO. D. FLORY Cashier.
L. J. GILCHRIST. Aset. Cahiei
Ave
168
151
lie
144 I
144 J
149
-1 1
122
118
116
197
193
Automobile and Accessories Directory
Lost
39
28
81
39
Pet.
.531
.563
.516
.463
RENT
CARS
Day and Might Service. Careful Courteous U rivers.
AUTO LIVERY CO.
CITY HALL STAND
Trip SOc per passenger. Rates 53.00 per hour.
Phones
509
5J0
Office
SCOTT WHITE DRUG CO.
Phone 2108
ASSOCIATION CARS
Good Cars Owned By Careful
Drivers. Trips 25 cents per
Passenger. Bate $1.50 per Hour
After
10:00 P. M
Phone 5408
BORDEitlAND AUTO SUPPLY CO.
LEE TIR ES
THE atJALITY TIltE
rLAIX AND PUXCTURB PROOF
COICfER MYRTLE AND KANSAS
Lost
25
29
33
34
Pet.
.583
.517
.467
.433
lKSCier"'ftt
NEWS
Ser.vj.d
A From lft to right: Lou'w Tewanima indian distance runner; James Thorpe
J ov.1 rplrtTmo TnrlinTiTwmiier of the' title of treateet all around athlete in the 1912 Olympic games
xtciiuci aiiu. xnuni. j snd a Xew york qi g alarIe6 Albert ('(
Baseball Stars Among
N
U-at s
oaf'h
His Best Pupils.
BV I'ltAXK !. MKMvK.
:W TOKK Feb. l.he lw
business wasn t very lucrative
in New York back in 1895 and
my Glenn S. Warner now
or the University of FittsburE
. 1p en busted into the football coach-
hir Tjuslneas. -
Wi.rner today ranks as one ot tne
Kreatst football coaches in America
and one of the most famous athletic
trainer in the world. Warijer is a
miracle man" when it conies to de-
veloplnp green material as shown by
his work as coach an trainer at the
Carlisle Indian school in Carlisle Pa-
Wflm hns hrouarht to tbc) fote many
wonderful athUtSS inclAdinK Loi
Tewanima the graat distance runner;
Jim Thorpe whfe won the title of
greatest all aroand athlete in the world
in 1912 Olympics and Charles Albert.
(Chief') Bender one sf the sreatest
pitchers in major league- history.
"Bender was just a boy when he en-
tered Carlisle" says Warner. "He had
ambitions to become an outfielder. 1
recognised pitching skill in Bender
and I coached him in the art of pitch-
ing. Bender proved an apt pupil. He
graduated from Carlisle in 1903. In
1904 he Joined the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The rest is his'ury.
Thorpe Hard to Handle.
"Jim Thorpe was one of the hardest
men I ever had to handle" continued
Warner. "He didn't believe he was an
athlete I had to keep drilling that
into him Even when he was gaining;
Chief") Bender one of the
greatest pitchers in the baseball history. Mr. Warner ia shown below.
Entries Juarez Jockey Club
Tuesday Feb.
SSth Day
First race Purse; X year olds; thre and
a halt furlongs.
G889 Little Sieger "s
901 Toaatniaatcr .. 119
t1 Va . . .........a. .112
(5931) Lola y -f anrt won nis letter lor irac o" ""
warner srauumeu
iocal fame he thought his accomplish-
ments were due more to fool luck than
"kill.
"Thorpe was discovered in an acci-
dental way. One day I had a squad out
trying- the high jumps. None of my
men seemed able to clear the bar after
I had shifted it rather high. Just at
this moment Thorpe came along. H
had been working; in one of the school
shops Hj waa wearing overalls and
carrying a Wjcket
Went Oicr Easily.
Thorp seeing. that the others
couldn't do the jump dropped his buck-
et .a.iui. harir a few nacei. and with
out a worHnde a flying leap and.
crossed that bah- with inches to spare.
Thorpe did that without training.
I hadn't seen htm before. At least. 1
didn't remember' .him as he was a new
man at the schapl. But you can bet
that I hustled him off to the gymna-
sium pushed him into an athletic suit
and started him on his career that
finally led him to the crest of the ath
letic world."
Warner has been handling athletes
for 20 vears but most of his work
was done at Carlisle where he found
nothing each year but "green" mate-
rial. Indians from the plains and
mountains of the far west who didn't
know the difference between a pole
vault and a hockey stick.
"How did you handle the indlansr
Warner was asked.
"With patience" answered Warner
"and with kindness. An indian can be
made to dp more through kindness
than through any other method. They
won't stand for bullying tactics.
llnmnro!! ..if ItOTM.
"In the training of the athletes I
adhered to one set of rules when
teaching the men the fundamentals of
the sport But after that I humored
the peculiarities of the men. No two
men do things exactly alike. If you
try to force a squad of athletes to train
according to a fixed rule you make an
error. Whenever I found a man who
wanted to do things his own way In-
stead of in the generally acepted way.
whether it was in baseball football or
track. I let him do It unless I was con-
vinced that the way he was doing It
was detracting from his skill."
XJed to Play Football.
Warner was a famous football player
in the early 90's. He played guard at
Cornell and he was a wonder at the po
sition. He played on the baseball team
brotherly in
his attitude toward his
men yet he never encourages uuuuo
familiarity. On the neia nis mo
recognize him as boss. Off the field
he is their friend and their pal.
Warner's patience has become pro-
verbial. Mistakes made by his pupils
may rile him but he never lets it show
on the surface. If one of his pupils fail
to execute an order in keeping with in-
structions. Warner desn't threaten the
fplayer with instant ieath.
That was a oil. wrong ini nine
says Warner kindly and not rebuk-
Ingly. "Let's try it again. Now this is
the way" and Warner repeats his first
order.
Warner goes to the University of
Pittsburg when the time is ripe for'
the gathering of more glory for him-
self. The Pittsburg eleven in 1914
ranked as one of the very best in the
United States. It lost but one game
during the season and that by a close
score. Most of the 1914 Pittsburg stars
will be out for the 1915 eleven in addi-
tion tn some likelv looking recruits.
With a wealth of material to draw
from and the wonderful Warner in
charge it looks just now as though
the Pittsburg eleven that will be weld-
ed together in 1915 will be one that
will bring honor and heaps of glory to
fa nnqh anA Iff. .llTla. TTlJlter. '
of the Cement Plant team. The Globe
Abbott 88
Mills five which lias been following Bateman 35
the lead set by the Berg team and has . FMter 27
nut n n a irreat SDUrt. moved out Of last . Trnnraton 2
ulace for (the first time in many weeks Federal .League.
and now has a good chance of reaching ;
its coach and its alma mater.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad in
The El Paso Herald is 25 cent It
reaches an average of about 8.0H0
readers each issue.
fh ton before the season closes.
In the Smelter league the Abbott
team still leads but it too had sev-
eral points cut off its margin during
the week. In the Federal league con-
ditions are the same as in the other
three leagues. The Tigers still lead
but the Pirates have cut the big mar-
gin which the -Tigers enjoyed down
to one point. The Braves are in third
place and although they afe six games
behind the leaders they still have a
good chance to Jinish on top if they
can continue to play the game which
they have shown recently.
The individual and team standings
to date are as follows:
ijib Jacue.
Xame Games Pins
A. W. Houck .y H
Lee Davis 33 59
Scott White 48 8793
Joe Bryan 48 8(99
H D. Carr 48 8585
Lafe Mill 48 849
J. J. Barela 45 7955
.T. L. Andreas 43 749J
K. W. Fort 37 8451
Hart Wood 45 7743
L. S. Calisher 39 6794
tV. D Stratum 46 7!1
Fred Hardlker 21 858
J A. Weber..t 48 8947
IS. I Clark 42 744
.1. M. Ridley 21 SMI
Ed Schntz 44. 7357
R. T. Samples 19 3132
W. Johnston 89 4914
A. W. Foster ....- 42 8711
H. M. Tuttle 49 9875
Huso Brlesh 27 4283
G. C Abbott 21 3314
H. E. Christie 15 228
C. F. Holmes 37 3932
Industrial League.
Name Games Pins
Ray Nagle 44 7743
K. H. Aber 88 5495
H. Debruii 45 743
Bud Wart 9 148S
O. J. Binford 8
L. D. Gilbert 9 1439
S. A. Vaughan 41 6498
C. Drehner 18 2853
W. Anderson 3 5998
U a Sherman 18 2814
C Gv Mueller 44 9799
N. Fowler 42 6519
A C. Hinsdale 42 9428
Geo Keys 48 9194
H A Smith 49 6164
Kay Smith 45 6831
Ad Buquor 37 5502
W Chernln 6 5374
Ave.
18
183
181
179
179
177
177
174
174
172
172
171
179
lit
18
18
17
1(6
14
19
159
159
158
1(2
146
Ave
178
166
15
1(5
168
169
158
157
156
156
155
155
155
155
154
15J
149
119
Team won
Tigers 8J
Pirates 5
Braves 1
Athletics 14
Lost
22
25
33
49
Lost
17
18
23
39
Pet
.633
.583
.459
.333
Pet.
.614
.592
.477
.318
JESS WILLARD WILL BE
SEEN AS MOVIE ACTOR
Jess Willard. "the white hope of the
nation" is also an actor. He recently
played the principal role in a fighting
drama entitled "The Heart Punch an
Imp picture. This film was produced
overnight as Mr. Willard was com-
pelled to leave for El Paso the follow-
ing morning. Stuart Paton. the direc-
tor wrote the scenario and produced
the play at a day's notice. "The Heart
Punch" is said to be a good story and
movie fans will have an opportunity or
i seeing the famous fighter m several
close-ups in a suurt wm.
FISHBIt SIGS THREE YEAR ..
COXTnACT WITH YANKEES
Middlebury. Vt.. Feb. 1. Ray U Fish-
er pitcher of the New York Americans
said today he had signed a three year
contract with that club. It is under-
stood that his contract calls for a sal-
ary of 119.500 for the three years.
FLOODS PREVENT AUSTRIAN'S
FROM INVASION OF SBRVIA
- Tonrion Rng.. Feb. 1. An Austro-
German army is concentrated at
sehipka on the Danube river and is
ready to pour into Servia but is pre-
vented by floods from crossing over ac-
cording to the Daily Mail's Venice correspondent.
CADILLAC SALES COMPANY
E. P. $L S. W. BLDG. PHONE 5105
WINTON SIXE1e07ttosss?'
Phone 3585. J. E. JOHNSON JR. MGR.
Elliott-Garrett Co.
5913 ("Iruella. -
(5865) Smiling 4art 'i2
Second race 811; 4 year aM aw? sp-
it ard . one mile.
Alice Teresa lire
Ambrl 193
Jack Nolan ....A
Chas J. Harvey 195
Hoisington . 85
Myrtle Marion -1
Patriotic .
Netmaker Mt
Pedro i
Dave Montgomery ....13
Lehigh 119
Mike Oonlln US
Haason ......1131
Third race Selling; 3 ear la ana up
ward five and a halt forlones.
.931 Kva Paawlck 195
S3J1 Minnie F. ... : 119
5935 Fraizle 119
5931 Fanenll Hall 1
6921 Tyree US
5971 Swede Sam .....115
(5923) Quid Nunc 115
5S99 Eck Davis 118
Fourth race Selling; 3 year elds and up
ward five furlongs.
-.92
5926
5937
59.16
SS37
5931
590S
591s
5926
593:
5937
5932
5936
H Saw It 98
Judge Gheeaa 182
Velle Forty .93
Anytime 195
Silver Tone M6
Adstophane 195
Chas. Goetz ..'...108
Ills Sly . ... 8-98
Louie des Cdgasts 119
Lescar ...119
Forge 11
flrimar XmA 4..... .119
I year stss; six mr-
r.97
5813
59J8
5935
5848
5S88
r.937
5863
59S3
T039
5885
58:5
Firth
longf.
6919 Dad. Davtts 185
5S33 Zanftsxee 195
r.air. L&nghorae 198
".907 Rhodes .' 98
jS66) Magic .. U8
Sixth rae Sailing; 3 year olds sad np.
vaid: five and a half furloswa.
0919 Skinny B. .: 93
5937 'Woods fitsyersld 198
5937 'J'i'3 Bdtth Ml
8rttl Am.-.ement .... 19i
r.541 I'jmptoa 194
5908 -No Quarter lit
r931 kau hhelly INI
..D-9 .mlty .11
".7 i W.Kcnnon ...y 11-
"1 Trei Drew .113
'll l.dy Mint 113
-i l poi. id-. .ipr"-.iHlt - allowance cUlincd.
In 1895 and at
once treked to New York wnere ne
hired an office and hung out a shin-
gle But business didn't do any pcrk-
ins; up. Just about the time when
Warner was befrinnini? to figure out
how he was going to purchase coal
and otliei winter luxui les the Uni-
versity of Georcia. huntniK around for
a football coach discovered Warner."
They offered him a job and Warner
accepted.
First Coached In fieorgla.
Warner coached the Georgia eleven
In 1895 and 38. His success was
phenomenal. The news spread to all
parts of the land. In due time It
reached Ithaca. N. V.. the home of Cor-
nell. And right awa Cornell decided
it wanted Warner. It got him at a
fancy price-
Warner staved at Cornell in 1S97 and
1898. repeating his coaching success
there. Then it was that the Carlisle
Indian school heard of Warner and of-
fered him the job of athletic super-
visor. The school had considered many
men but decided upon Warner as "the"
man for the lob.
made CnrlUle Win.
Warner went to Carlisle in 1899.
Carlisle was little known in the ath-
letic world before the advance of War-
ner. Afterward well the footbajl his
tories show us that Carlisle under the
leadership of Warner has produced
some of the most wonderful elevens in
the history of the gridiron game. Car-
lisle rose in a yeaV to sop rank in the
football world arid with lew exceptions
always had a team that was feared as
much If not more than any in the
country.
Cornell made a huge offer to War-
ner in 1904. 7t was too bic to turn
down and Warner went back to Ithaca. J
in that year remaining unui iv
when he once again switched to Car-
lisle. He remained with Carlisle until
the end of the 1914 season and then
signed a contract that landed him the
job of coaching the athletes at $he
University of Pittsburg.
Han Kind) Personality.
Warner is the tvpc of coach who
wins his men to him b his likeable
pcr&onalitv Warner is kindly and
IP IsssssPMssKltag r-.-3-.r-:
m
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422 San Antonio St.
Phone 832
Cars National and Studebaker
Tires Goodyear and Republic
EL PASO OVERLAND AUTO CO
Overland Automobiles and Willys Trucks
120-122 SAN FRANCISCO STREET.
PHONE 170.
FISK RED TOP NON-SKIPS FOR FORDS 5000 MILE GUARANTEE
WESTERN MOTOR SUPPLY CO.
Phone 528. 318 San Francisco St
Oakland
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PMCTTOItY DISTRIBUTORS
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, February 1, 1915, newspaper, February 1, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137328/m1/7/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .