El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 3, 1914 Page: 8 of 12
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Enter the Obesity Editor (He's Some Artist Too) By "Hop"
THE CUB
REPORTER
World's Series May Be a Farce
-::- ":J;- :l:- ":l:- --:h-
Organized Ball Should Play Feds
SCOOP
(By JOHN
ST LOUI& Mo- Feb. 3 Major league
magnates may not sabscr.be to the
opinion buMr. Fan ta already be-
ginning to worry himselfxver the fact
that with a Federal league in the field
the world's series will be a thing of the
past.
In order to get this angle you have
to take the Federal league seriously
as a major league . prospect a view
that causes the major club owner's
bosom to heave and the major league
indignation to climb to about 900 de-
grees centigrade.
Look Like First Dirfolm.
If we accept the Federal league state-
ment that It has signed about 90 play-
ers of big league connection an aver-
age of over 11 per team we have to
admit that the organization must be
of approximately major league
strength. .
This Is the more to be believed since
nore of the players to join the Feds
will come from the Browns and Cardi-
nals. Chnace for Sew XeH.
With 11 big league men to form the
ground work of each squad enough
promising new material- should be de-
eloped by the Feds to add five or six
more useful men to each club and
there you are.
The finish may not be there the first
season aa each manager is under the
necessity of establishing a system a
scheme of play and discipline of assem-
bling a lot of disconnected units.
Mnjorfl Will IsHore Feds.
Building a team in one season is a
feat that many major league magnates
know to their sorrow to be almost an
impossibility.
However the new league will be good
enough to raise a Question in the minds
o' some fans as to its strength; and
right there we note the fact that there's
no chance to find out juc how it does
compare with the major leagues in this
respect
For organized baseball will continue
to ignore the Federals and to play out
its own little post-season series ego-
tistically confident that it is just as
much a world's champion as ever.
Better to Play the Rivals.
And right there is where the big
leagues will make one big mistake. For
by taking on the pennant winner of the
Feds the first season they would get
them at a disadvantage in every way
and have a chance to administer a de-
cisive drubbing showing conclusively
that the outlaws were not of big league
caliber. Get the angle?
However no such consummation will
take place and the Athletics will prob-
ably hand the Giants their annual beat-
ing with the alleged world's title at
stake.
Generally Itfa.58 56-
According to latest reports from the
seat of war middleweight Gus Christie
has split with his manager. But then
they all have to do that.
When QliHreliyHras Yswn.
Concerning the report that the only
major players signed by the Federal
lpague are "dead ones." we may add
to the evidence the fact that the Feds'
new Indianapolis diamond will be on
the site of a cemetery.
Riftbt Here on Earth.
Heaven no longer appears to have a
monopoly .of angels to judge by the
number of them backing the Federal
league.
The "Banker" la Gene.
Johnny Kern may have received an
artistic lesson in preparing an oppo-
nent for the hospital fiom Prof. Harry
TrendalL but he certainly stifled the
E. WRAY.)
rumor that lie wasn't "there" under
punishment.
Kern broke his hand in his first fight
with Kid Black and the howlers said
he didn't like the gaff. But Kern's
hand was really injured and his pluck
was not in question save by those who
failed to get the right information.
The Trendall fight swept away any
lingering doubts that may have re-
mained as Kern took severe punish-
ment in every round with never a look-
) in to harm his opponent.
Vhj- ISecemc a Hanker?
Banker Kern was quoted as saying
before the bout that he wanted to
find oat the stuff of which he was made
and that if he didn't measure up he
would quit the boxing game and be-
come resigned to the life of a bank
president or some other useless exist-
ence. But Kern did measure up in one way
he displayed the heart and that's the
first step in the lusty sport of box-
ing. Kern is oung scarcely of age
yet. If he wants to follow the game
there's plenty of time to learn it.
prtHKY OT.YKX KNOCKS
OUT BOER is fourth.
New York Feb. 3. "Porky" Flynn
the Boston heavyweight knocked out
George Rodel the Boer in the fourth
round of a scheduled ten round bout
Monday night. The bell saved Rodel
in the third round but a right to the
jaw in the fourth ended the contest.
Flynn weighed 199 and the Boer a
pcund lighter.
WOMEN'S GOLF TOUKNBY -
SCHEDULED FOR AUGUST
Chicago 111. Feb. 3. The Women's
ft estern golf championship will he
played at the Homewood club Chi-
cago August 24 to 28. The executive
committee of the association reduced
the Maximum handicap of players in
the first flight from 8 to 6.
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THE LATEST
FASHION.
FROM
KOr COR1IAX KKCKIYKS AN
OFFER FROM FEDERALS
Albuquerque N. M. Feb. i Roy Corhan
shortstop of the Sen Frsnolsco club; of the
Pacific Coast league and formerly with the
Chicago Americans has received an offer
from the Indianapolis Federal league club.
He expects to give the Indianapolis man-
agement an answer this week. Corhan de-
clined to say what salary was offered.
I.KWIS TVHIPS FRENCHMAN.
London Eng Feb 3 "Kid" Lewis the
English featherweight defeated the French-
man Fau Til In a one sided contest here
Monday night scheduled to go 20 rounds.
Til was so badly punished that the referee
stopped the bout In the 12th round.
rETKBS SIGNS WITH FEDERALS.
Chicago I1L. Feb. 3. Rube Peters former
member of the Chicago Americans has
signed a contract to jHch for the Kansas
City Federal league team. Peters started
in the Northwestern league last season but
was sold to Omaha.
KILHANK AND WHITE MATCHED.
Milwaukee Wis. Feb. 3. Johnny
Kilbane of Cleveland and Jack White
of Chicago are matched to box 18
rounds here on February 18.
Friday In Dollar Day.
Thursday's Herald will contain a lot
of ads. telling you what $1.00 or less
will buy on Friday. The greatest ar-
ray of dollar bargains ever offered will
be made by El Paso merchants in next
Thursday's Herald. Advertisement-
Home rendered Ward.
Telephone 136.
Opltz J
Market
Walt For Thursday.
Tou will be able to buy more for $1
next Friday than you ever bought be-
fore. See Thursday's Herald. Advertisement.
Entries Juarez Jockey Ciub
Wednesday Feb. 4 68tU Day.
First race Selling; 3 year olds and up-
ward? Five and a half furlongs.
Woof "
.............. w
s. ............ ....... 94
......... .........a.. SS
...... 98
103
tlwv
XwS
101
Droll
Santaneca ....
Renwar ....
Francis
Unalga ....
True Step -. .
Ethel Wicks
Queen Toppy
Ladyf lnger . . .
IND0.0R.SP0RTS
riwrieht 1914
I
International New Ser
wrrr
GIVING THE CALLDOWN
TRAVERS SEEKS GOLFING
HONORS ACROSS OCEAN
.rHKHllsHBBsrK o'-K- RJtSssssssssssssssssssssHa I
fslllHlBiHiiK ssHmH&liBliiH
- JEHOME D.
Jerome D Travers the national a
to compete in the British championsh
Travers yesterday announced tha
wich "where the tournament will ope
much until just before sailing unles
putter other than the Schenectady wh
sail about March 10 or 15 or abtout tw
who also plans to go abroad
Besides taking part in the amateu
pion of the United States will go ove
ment of that nation at La Boulie begi
England for the open tournament at F
return to France for the "open" at La
return to America before then.
Traver's said he would let his Met
default He expressed considerable pi
Jul amateur who captured the nationa
crnei neiri the ame itinerary
TRAVERS
rnateur golf champion is going abroad
ips.
t he had engaged quarters at Sand-
n May 18. He is not going to play
s it be to familiarize himself with a.
leb is barred in Great Britain. He will
0 weeks later than Fred Herreehoff
r tournament at Sandwich the cham-
r to Trance for the amateur tourna-
nnng May 27 He will then return to
rtwek June 18. but is not likely to
a Touquet July 6. He probably will
rcpolitan and New Jersey titles go by
easure that Francis Ouimet the outh-
1 open title last September would
Anfn mr-1 ......Ill
Amohalko -. JJJ
Faneuil Hall JJJ
Rubteon II v JJf
Pld Hart -. U
Second race Selling; 3 year olds and up-
ward. Six furlongs.
King Radford 10-
Crossover ...... ........-... ...-1M
Brifehfstone If?
Moralight 105
Transparent - 1
Great Friar - 08
Little Jane 110
Third race Purse; 3 year olds. Mve and
a half furlongs.
Wild Horse 100
King Worth 100
Alvls 108
Othello 11
Fourth race Three year olds and upward;
SlnrJoa handicap. Seven furlongs.
Sir Fretful 2
Nannie McDee 13
Florin 9T
Colquitt ...... ... ......... 08
Clark M.... .......................... .103
New Haven 100
Fifth race Selling; 3 year olds and up-
ward. Five and a half furlongs.
Virginia S
Maria C 102
Kenneth 104
Visible 108
Nifty 109
Gray's Favorite 109
Monmouth 109
Amando I.. 112
Chas. Goetz 112
Quid Nunc 113
Hardy .' 113
Minco Jlmmle 113
Inlan 113
Toy Boy a 113
Sidney Peters ..HO
Sixth race Selling; 4 year oM and up-
ward. One mile.
Eva Tangu&y 98
Garter 99
Star Berts 103
Marshal Tilghman . 10S
Falcada -10S
Sigurd ..........1M
Melts -- 109
Acumen US
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
Monday Results.
First race Three and one-half furlOBgs;
selling; 2 year olds; value 3300. Category.
103 (Denny) 6 to 3 won; Rebecca 110 (Van
Dusen). 9 to 3. second; Commauretta. 10S
(Domlnlck) 3 to 3. third. Time 0:41 1-S.
Tale Fred T. Asa Herndpn ran.
Second race Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and up; value 5380. Kindness 92
(Haynes) 4 to 1 won; Real Worth "100
(Dryer) IS to 1 second; Sheffield. 19
(Ford) 3 to 1 third. Time. 1:14 3-5. Ml
Edith Griazly Bear Great Jubilee Attica
Gylfl Dahlgren Cash Girl Gelioo Lady
Adelaide Winkler Chilton Trance ran.
Third race Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and up; value $300. Ruvoco 111 (TrtJK-
ler) 20 to 1 won; Lee Harrison 114 (J.
Howard) 15 to 1 second; Fort Johnson 114
(O'Brien) 12 to L third. Time 1:14. NHa
Lady Young Dad Stearns Delicious Comp-
ton. Senator James Caldera J. Nolan. Sara
Grigsby Frank Wooden Garden of Allah
ran.
Fourth race Six furlongs; selling; 3 year
olds and up; value JSOO. Jewel of Asia 108
(W. W Taylor) 4 to 1 won; Anne McOee.
106 (J. Howard) 9 to 2 second; No Quar-
ter 103 (Booker) 25 to 1 third. Time
1:131-5. Peter Grimm Annual Interest
Nobby ran.
Fifth race Six furlongs: selling; 3 year
olds and up; valu 3300. Prince Conrad 114
(Gross) 8 to 1. wOn; Bertha V. 92 (Marco)
10 to 1 second; Va-Va 12 (A Mott) IB to
1 third. Time. 1:13 2-5. Lemon Joe Shaw-
nee Gomul Madeline B. Kall-Inla Cal
Curn General Warren Motreal Cordova
Upland King ran.
Sixth race Mile selling; '4 year olds and
up; value 3300. Husky Lad. 105 (Mareo) 8
to 1. won: Burnt Candle 98 (A Mott) 2 to
1. second; Jlmmle GUI 100 (W. W. Taylor).
7 to 5 third. Time 1:37 4-5. Cordle F.. The
Cinder ran.
"" 1
! m iiii..ii.tki Inn vTrT .tsSi f wes tpjeo to cac-umen i iu
111 I 5AV- I GAME KAA THE HAR0ESTM UlU ::::' f " DooaM thjS aaoP-ajiOCt- M U j
CAii HE EUER'SflTjJ HIS L'F- '""' lv I Bar KE'U-eyi.TW T Q R L 1
I 5AHS TO HIM - SM HAKiMS f Ml 1 : I A&AiW- V SA.0TO.HiM-
H nLlSTEM" i OOKT CAR-E IF VOUR i U13 UTU-J I I ' 1:: SEIEBW PAT 1HIU - - '
. .' niTTTnT. TTTf A ITITT TTkT V
BHANER5 cjOOfiCf OEPT ' poison case oocues
I You ran make our
I htn;laandhaxcggs
to sell bob nen eggs
are hieh by usiDg
pnkey's
Laying
Tonic
A P..iiitjvnT anJ TcsiC I
Pan Me Beet n opivfi-
tioo. SaOslaciorT tenia or
moorrbacL 25c.50cod
SI. In pmk $1X0 d SI
ASL FOR CONKEVS FREE POULTRY BOOK
EL PASO SEED COMPAXY.
Phone 303.
we
"ovls
fromPoun
tor sneezing coagp
mg or moping (owls
put m the drinking
Waller
Conkeyfe
Roup
Remedy
A PurciHiw: inj RpneA
Fowls taVe iknovDmcdV
cue. Kerp no hand ukJ
ae yow flock. 25 ccml
SO cents mj$U
POLLED HEREFORD BULLS
FOR SALE
JOHN O. WEDIN Marathon Texas.
Breeder of Double and Single
Standard Hereford Bulls only.
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE
Subscribers tailing to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before 6:30 p. m.
All complaints will receive prompt
attention.
WEUU
KNOWN
ILLUSTRATED
BY
LOOK PLEASANT.'
10HEN DOES A WAN SMEE2S
7HRE5 TIMES? WHEN
HE CANT HELP iTi
BET" THAT FOOD Y4 !
OH WELL AJEUER WWD
W&wd &M- fat iio-dcu
FROM 60k6E EISEMAiM U.S.A.
6EOR6E LIKES THIS fiiiO WAMTJ5 TD
? HOIO VOL) UKE iT-
HERE SHE IS
wiws the roosr popular
A6?
L Little Valley N. Y.. Feb. 3. The
third death in the family since last
spring; Lanra Buffom 13 year old
daughter of Mrs. Cynthia Buffom Is
now dead. The mother Is in Jail
charged with murdering her husband
Willis Buffom by giving him poison.
Laura's death is the third in the family
since last spring. Norris a four year
old boy died in May. The father died
on August 27. Four boys were ill but
r acovg re d
At the time of her indictment and
arrest Mrs. Buffom made a confession
to district attorney George W. Cole in
which she is alleged to have admitted
placing poison in the food prepared for
the family to get them out of the way
so she could marry Ernest Frahra a
farm hand.
MERCHANTS' LUNCH.
11 a. Bb to 3 p. m.
15c
BEST IX THE CITY;
TRUST EXCHANGE BAR.
412 San Antoale St.
TELEPHONE EARLY IF
HERALD ISN'T THERE
Subscribers failing to ge The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 2030 before 6:30 p. in.
All complaints wil1 receive prompt
attention.
www in mgjgfujgigfjasBBBamxB'tkllinTKESWi "!" 'H III I rafclllllllWslWHsgTnfrTsWTKlTI
Here's A Good One
..
NEW ORLEANS
AND RETURN
ACCOUNT
ON SAIE FEBRUARY 16 TO 22
LSMiT MARCH 6
EXTENSION PRIVILEGE TO MARCH 23
CAN YOU EQUAL OUR TIME?
UNSET ROUTE
206 NORTH OREGON ST.
J
Automobile k Accessories
DIRECTORY
I$l
uto Livery Co.
City Kail Stand
PROMPT SERVICE NIGHT AND DAY
PHONE 509-510.
Rates $3.00 Per Hour.
Automobile Tires Gre
Greer's Electric Garage
North Kansas
Phone 1934 .
Borderland Auto Supply Company
SUCCESSORS TO
ABER-CLEMEiNTS AUTO
SUPPLY CO.
LEE T.RfcS
Corner Myrtle and Kansas.
FREE COUPON
IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY
PATTERN OUTFIT
PBESENTED BY
El Paso Herald
T aca!e ye re a repikr ratier ; satt Bfecat Sis Cmbsm like Ism oae.
THE IMPERIAL EMBROIDERY OUTFIT is guaranteed to b
the greatest collection and biggest bargain in patterns eer
offered. The 160 patterns have a retail value of 10 cetiU each.
Bring SIX Coupons and 68 cents to this office and you vrill W pre-
sented with One Complete Outfit including Book of rnt-iui.or- anl
one All Metal Hoop. The 68 cents is to cover duty epr3. handling
and the numerous overhead expenses of getting the pkka0' irom
factory to you.
N. B Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage ana
expense of mailing.
"
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 3, 1914, newspaper, February 3, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138051/m1/8/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .