El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, December 14, 1916 Page: 11 of 14
fourteen pages : b&w illus. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
muscfav Dec. 14 lDIG.
ej rAisu mzjXbj&JLiiJ
i-
STALLIKGS MAY
MANAGE
:
V Famous Pilot of Boston
Braves is Mentioned as
New Chicago National
League Club Boss.
N n York. Dec. 1. George Stalling'.
anager of the Boston National lor
!C past four ears tonight was re-
a ded here as the leading candidate
-Ke vacant position as manager of
t Ch ago Nationals.
President Charles Wceghman of the
" 'hlcasu Nationals. oa s he does not
-r.v -what chance there Is to get Stall-
gt tut asserts he ie -Rilling to make
is'ism In the erent that Stallings
ms to Chicago Fred Jlitchell coach
' 11- Boston and Harvard teams -will
e. itd to the management of the
Ta t ck Moras manager of the Phila-
s ' . a -Iub. announced that if he
- mike a trade for another right-
--. C.aiath. the famous extra lose
of the Philadelphia team will
t "lit ted to go to the Parlfic Coast
g ' whre he has an offer to rnan-
" a tram
Miran a now trying to raaVe a trade
PM'sburs for outfielder Frank
t" itp.
aert Bender former pitcher of the
'adelphla Americans and last year
ti e Philadelphia Nationals lias
i appointed manager of the Toronto
e "aTO a! lraTie team for next
FORFEIT POSTED
1 IT MATCH
Peter Buzukos and Charley j
.Richardson Clash at uen-
tral Gym Wednesday
Night in Match.
Petei Buxukos Greek -welterweight
ohamplon wrestler posted a forfeit
yesterday with a local sporting editor
to go as a side bet in hir wrestling: 1
match with Charley Richardson next
Wednesday- night at the Central Cafe
gymnasium. Buzukos and Richard-
son will meet in a finish match at
150 pounds ringside
Teaterday. Richardson worked out at
the 20th infantry camp and ehowed a
lot of rpeed. He is in good condition
and looks forward to ratner an easy
victory over the Greek grappler as
he will hare quite an advantage in j
weigni over me jreeh. ooy.
Buzukos is training at the Central
gym. working Tilth Eddie Duffy. Dick
Burke. Newsy Bernard and several
others. He is weighing only 14: pounds
and will do only a little light work
the remainder of the week. The two
wrestlers will meet tomorrow night to
select the referee. Two preliminaries
will be staged before the big event.
LTE THE JITSTEKT.
The football eoachpa and star rlara irer '
so tmsy durlna th- past season with "writ- I
inif" reviews for th- newparrs that w'v.
oftan wond-rec" how th" found ttm. for
thMr gridiron rho-es i
Indoor Sports Start At Yale
-'-- -:H:- "Ml:- -M:- -:J:-
01rl Kit AWMovTfn!iiPCi
N
HAVtN. Dec H. Indoor
eports have started for the Tale
athletes Practice in basketball.
" Ke and swmmlng his begun.
ariie Taft son of the former Presl-
ey is captair of the university
fc'siv'tba 1 team
1 e 'as onl- .ost one man from
" ea r univere ty team. Princeton
i st th'ee of 1 -r last year's men
r irnell. rr- ni n has gone
a ' trai will nave to be de-
roacn Sharpe. Pennsyl-
r'a.npion of the league has
"" 'i-n one of them being her
' -i.rd Martin
Mreaillnc prnrtlrr lmx jnat
tarted with moot at thr mm who
Tere- so ucccfnl lent ;w on
hand again. Thr- frr.hman inm
mod the chooipionithlp find thl
'enr thMc men are eligible for the
unirernlry team. o the nntlook is
exceptionally ktkx! for another first
lass nine team.
- it- loi me university
' 'i naf been tailed to-
i3 r'a'i- for the coming year
-' i V schedule of 14 games has
" -r : red which mcluars a rami.
St. Nicholas team m New
t
1'prtmbei
The team will
practice in the New Haen Arena as
formerly.
During the Christmas vacation the
team will go to Pittsburg and play a
aeries of three games with the Pitts-
burg A. A. hockey team.
The complete schedule for the uni-
versity team Is a follows:
The fechednlr.
December 20 Montreal. at New
Haven: December ZS. St. Nicholas at
Ne York January 16 Williams at
New Haven; January 13 Princeton at
New York Januar iO B. A. A. at
New Haen: January Z. Mass Aggies
at New Hiten' February S. SL I T.
at New Haven February .". Dart-
mouth at New Hacn February 10
McGiIl at Nw Hai-n February II
uarvara. ai Jt .Haven Februarv :
Princeton at New Haven February 2c
Princeton in case of a tlei at New
York: March 3. Harvard at Boston;
March 10 Harvard (in case of a tie)
at New Haven
Amonfr the freshmen candidates
there will be the captains of sir
prep school hockey teams.
Matthew Mann will coach the swim-
ming team He ii one of the best
known swimming coaches in the coun-
try and Tas the conch la.t ri. nr
the Y team '
The swlmminir team -mil go to Bur- '
falo. Detroit. Chicago and Cmcinnat. I
1T1 thai VBxt m n.wtA '
. .. . .. -iai- i a. AliUJI
Charley Brickley Proves to Be
A Real Coach to Grid Eleven
he wa an
it M.Lt- l.KHhU.l S lirst ear as head roach la.t .
"-Ist.Tllt at Vm Point was eminently c..ctf..l . u... .n...
.... - v .woctut a inivn cuiici;e.
h i kli- strum recontt won the Patdnhe nllv. i..: u.- .. . f
. - .....j .vmec mawij.iuiiauj i q .uassa-
-w.- iiuij ro iii. ins team held Tufts to 130 rl-
beat Trinity Bhodr T-1an.l State nn x-o.
He
vr t l
f 1 mt- !ea Harvard
" " !r; ea'r ; A";1r '"' J"'10!""1 a grt Urop kicker in T. Fitzpatrick.
-. 1 c'u pual b..tt Holv Cros in the final period Brirtlev . j -
lti than Manan
5 '
1
! - - HOW DO THEY DO IT? - - T
I ronvriEht 131o International News Mnic.
! ! ( LboKR HEE. rATH - 1 fSoRRv OLD U I l(-.kj) I No SIR.- NOT RNoTHER f " RR ) 1
; vHEN Do l get THMr aTN But 17A Hr Bit of aert po yooj gyT J;o0
i iv wjx-v-i . i tij n ncu l i i it- w . - I -T i -v i i ivr - it i i il. i v-fc i . .
i r-YUH ? r BROKE - ZSJHl1 iJttl OUT -OF
i v?' Sis. S TS TOD i 1 --COrtr .? T- ? B M- DMr 1
a(Jr ? B4sr I Qtv s? at sI llj
Xb1bF W t Vt-p-f i L. ' - " 'atf -3 -v ; ili VV .
w vv p. v- muw 1
$W VRMDLORD CflN"T HELP )T-yoo (S jTHnT Goy SfAjTH 3 (
HFWE n HERr I MHVEHT "PPIID -TrtE. ttel. OUT QF WoRK RND fe
1 Jt J REMTTOR 3 AOr4THSI - I D c rwFS thp wnnl r -J
! X"7Sv ! iSO OUT VOU J HrTi I .-. - .TOWN AAOUfv1
: itv -: i Go 4 fex a J
i c 1v -I. . . JfV3"IIv 3 )&&& "T
effTymm mm &$& r wmnmkmr'imm
-w IE3 -KBrtt m WL - t mm WvnL-- . -r
JKBEiflra J fi" . -1 nsv JJU
Mj P!& III OT -fr"
rncui-u rvtrij v c v. i . . i
whrt -do you jar M - n5 DO
. ii i nun in i ' ir. m. -jAg.aAM- r
njiii
lewranv
Is Just Making the Trip For
Her Health; Not Doing
Any "Stunts."
Tf anyone ses on the street a yours'
noman dreseed in u worn khaki colored
corduroy riding suit with hat to match
even to the worn look it is a ten to ont
chance it will be Miss Hclma Thtngel-
stad who if passing through on her
way from f-eattle to New York not
on foot or in a fhvier but on horseback.
Miss Thingelstad Is not carrying a
message from the mayor of the one city
to the other nor is she securing anto-
irraphs of t itv or s'ute officials or other
notables as ahe g"f3 along and in this
she differs from the. man peripatetic
who appear in LI l"aso from lima to
time.
The younsr noiiian carries all her
! t.aarsrsis'e inr linlinc a little ftrtt on i
! back of the little mare niiich she ride
j It might be laid in passing- that her
aapsagc consists 01 tne ctotnes ana
wears a change of underwear on
I aouiMe DianKet an'i a piect 01 canvas.
-The piece of canvas and the blanket
constitute her bed and when it is taJtaa
into consideration that she sleeps ont
of doors every nigat. she cannot be ald
to be "lolling in the lap of luxury
whtle the present spell of cold weather
i on.
Mi5" Thineeletad is ndinar the sami
little mare with which she started
I from Seattle .ni the animal has car-
rll her an average of 10 miles a day
"I have never ben refused perral
! sion to buy food for myself or animals
or to spread mv blankets in t.e vicinity
j of a ranch house until I went into
' ramp or triei to go into camp a few
miles north of El raso last night"
said 3Xlsa Thingelstad 'It was &a
American farmer who drove me away
and I h-id to buy food and forage from
a Mexican farmer a mile or two farther
down the road. I usually 1uy enough
hay at night to make two good feeds
for the horse After giving her het
supper and cooking my own I use the
portion of hay Intended for the mares
breakfast for my bed.
"1 can't say that I have ever been
afraid. I carry a small pistol but have
never had occasion to use It unless to
frighten away a skunk or some other
little and comparatively harmless night
prowler. X have lost sleep but one
night because of the cold.
"This trip is a health measure wiu
me. I have ben told that I must lira
out of doors and I am living up to the
limit of the prescription. Even when X
camp near a ranch house I do not
accept the invitation which Is nearly
always extended to sleep in the houset"
Miss Thingeletad called at the cham-
ber of commerce for a batch of mail
which she had caused to be directed in
care or that institution. She said she
might go into camp some wti ere m the
vicinity of the city for a few weeks or
until the "backbone of winter" Is
broken.
BILL mill 'BIG SCHOOLS STACK THE CARDS
III HllflHlIri I II I "-"'r Tal ard Prncel
Ul I.UfllilU I II '"n big athletic stadiums.
GETS A $1500 VERDICT IN
INFANT GOODMAN CHILD IS
GIVEN CONFIRMATION
Karl A. Goodman infant son of ilr.
and Mrs J. Goodman was administered
the rite of confirmation Tuesday morn
ins the eighth day of its life by rabbi
scnecier. or Temple is nal Zlon. Joe
SUIT AGAINST PAWNBROKERS ' ii. GomaV proprietor or thTXmert!
MAULBETSCH CAREER ENDS
AND HANGS UP UNIFORM
i nt t h hinj; up he uniforri
a 'nr th o'her da And with
t ! r pafc-c from the realms of
'f th- gresun piling1 ag half-
v rnr-c stat- rctrhd tn the nelirh-
ri r ( a romprativ lightweight
t a -aa!. In ?i and sever gave th
" 'f ng i.tremely powerful. Tet
2 rJ v.-h that peculiar drive of hta
Ts r d more trarlrttur rallage througti
T the er'.r.. Jannt hia years on
iii-n eleven than has any other man
ti pat ten.
J-Im and good luck
lEOilSKllil
U h KNSIMIL
UmiHiJ UMW
- uies Lbctti- s coming t the con-
- that ooie folks cannot appreciate a
- Tr!l it is p!acd right betore thein-
ae c Hercnlei declared he iru
t taseball'Dg and would sell his JB00-
? T ub ff the 'ow pr- of J2.000 -
& d 3 him a bit because no
s m rward r-lth ih Idea of Luy-
BBBBSS aWsE?-?-i SaSBafill CiDW tIT bsbbbbbbbbbbbbbI
i Arrow
fn.pt COLLARS
arc curve cut tx fit the.
shoulders perfectly '
f
Auto Transit Co.
Short Trips
No Fords New Cars
1 VIXLR. OX I
I Rubber Heels 35c Ei
i Lnlapxuz Shoe and Leather Co. I
18 MESA AVE. I '
ft K
Effort Will Be Made To
Have Law Passed To
Allow Ring Game in
the Corn State.
Omaha. Xeb. Dec. 14 Omaha
Nebraska like a whole raft of good
towns in the middle west is Tery
fond of boxing but boxins as Omaha
would like to see it is not just the
proper caper at present because ther
have a state law in Nebraska just the
same as -they have in every other well
regulated state.
There is an energetic sportsman In
Omaha Gene Melady by name who
'Ikes to promote things and who is
never satisfied unless he is buzzing
about with thie. that or the other to
keep him busy.
Melady has conceived the Idea that
since Nebraska is to be as "dry" as
the Sahara desert the folks of his
state ought to have some liberal
pathways to travel In other directions.
So MMady has framed a boxlna; bill
legalizing lS-round bouts which he
hopes to put through the Nebraska leg-
islature. The provi'ions of the bill
are as follows:
Fifteen rounds to a refree's deci-
sion Positively no draws permitted: everv
contest must go to one man or the
other.
All guarantee absolutely eliminated
no matter who the boxer may be
All contestants must so in "on a per-
centage basis and receive pay according-
to their power to draw eheckels
to the gate.
The bill as framed b Meladv would
ue a. oiescing ir it could be made a
national law and Nebraska boxing fans
When Feds Go a Slipping
Bill Goes To and No
One Helps Him
up Again.
New Tork. Dec. 14 Big Kul Bi en-
nan a familiar handler of tht indicator
to major league fans is one of the most
i unforoinate jf all thp Federal leaguers.
i Bill is a good umpire lie was consid-
ered so good when the Federal leazue
nas formed that Jim Gilmore and his
i henchmen decided they had to hae htn
o lend presume to their circuit and
ihey tempted Bill to take the hurdles.
"When the war ended Brennan was
left out in the cold cold world. For
fiOmp rMunn the Tinwern that he !n
j organized ball did not extend the same
j clemency to Bill that was dealt out to
the players though why it coma be
figured that he had committed any
greater offense than the players ex-
cept perhaps that as an official he set
a bad example for them is hard to
figure out. Fo Brennan waited in Tain
for an offer to get back into the har-
ness and finally he went job-bunting
himself and landed In the Three-Eye
league. Last season was a most buc-
cessful one for Brennan in that ctrcuit.
where It is oftentimes harder for an
umpirp to work than in the major
leagues. And now Bill hopes to be on
his way back. He is casting his lamp!
on an umplrins jol in the American
assoc ation. with a good chance to land
it Ke says he is willtnp to work his
way to the top of the ladder again
Schools like
ton uhich
have as
sumed the right to dictate to the
smaller colleges whenever they meet
tnem on the field of play. This is par-
ticularly true of football and each year
school like Brown Colgate and Syra-
cuse must accept the terms offered
them to play in the big stadiums or
loe the game.
Take Brown for Instince The Brown
eleven of 191s was a winner ind capa-
ble of putting up Kood enough football
at the time Harvard and Yale were m. r
to dirfeat both rf them But Brown
could not do .it the box offic e what was
done on the fi Id of pla. When T rowr
i A verdict rendered by the jury In
I the Sjth district court before judge
.. .. ...... .- i Ba"ird Coldwell. Wednesday afternoo-i.
met Harvard s'ie had to accept ?0 gave JlSeo to W E. Remspear plaintiff
for her guarantee and the gate is said In the suit airalnst Max and Jack Dawe-l-h?ie
5"eP Jn he neighborhood of doff pawnbrokers for 510000 dam-
JS0.00. Included tn the crowd which aKes for personal injuries. Plaintiffs
aw this game were some -.000 Brown I testimony was that he was injured as
rooters from Providence which proves
that Brown was a drawing card. But
the big school with the big stadium
had the upper hand and Brown had to
take JSOO'j or nothing for her end
THORITE STABS AGAIN
Jl-n Thrope e xreat Carlisle star sot
harK into football ham again 'his tea-
son He prrfp-med halfback stunts for a
professional lam in Ohi Alrl the wa
that Jim -o- lnes nrst'Ml sronnd end
punted and IrfklK 4 nn cht n.- k iv
(V the Tniori". rf what hp ao-on pllh-1
.n his aril-- d-ijs wh i he t i for him-
'.lf tr- hon r .f t"g n of the greafa
in n a' s tht tr ' e&.
a result or an altercation at defend
ant's store when he called for a watch
he had left for repairs.
INTHIDED IX 1IOTKI BOOM
IS STORY TOLD TO rOLICE
Luis fohonto was arrested in the
Kramer hotel Thursday afternoon at
12 40 oclock and is bring held pending
an iTiestiKation Cobonto according
to the staiemert of emploves or the
hotel i' found in one of the rooms.
He was overpowered bv the hotel pro-
prietor and two assistants and held
until the arrival of the police
can "Wholesale Grocery company was
goaiawer. eo. u. tu isursetown de-
livered the benediction and received til
for the HI Paso Hebrew school In the
baby's name. Mrs. P. Bonn also ar-
ranged to procure in the child's name
a seven branched candlestck and pre-
sent it to Temple BNai Zion.
Among those present were Mr and
Mrs. p. Bobn. Mr. and Mrs. I G Op-
penheim. Mrs. Jean Hansen Messrs.
Joe IL Goodman. S. Taffe. Harry Good-
man. Herbert Goodman J. Bromber5i
I. M. Goodman J. Bayer and Louis
Goodman.
THEFT VTTEMITED. ALLEGED.
Lee Vandorff was arrested Wednes-
day night in the Turf cafe at 211 East
Overland stree' following an alleged
attempt to take a xmall amount In
. hange from the cash register. Van-
dorff was seen it Is said with h.s
r-ar.d o- the rcj'ster. It Is not knows.
tt n-tht-r dth'ng wds taken or not.
SOUTHPAW HURLERS
FOOL THE BATTTERS
(Continued from previous pagc
Pirates. All of these athletes are left
handers. Sixth and seventh places in
th pitching records are occupied by
Eddie Pfeffer and Larry Cheney both
right hander. and the first seven men
allowed less than two earned runs per
game.
"With 'uch pitching and especially
such effective work by rome of the
portsided wlgjjler. the player who j
paiung average flia not please nira
can point to the pitching records and
murmur. "There's the reason"
The remainder of the list showing:
pitching averages contains many of
the ladi who hurl with the knife hand
and it is noticeable that out of the
first 14 men nine are eoathpaws and
four of the leading men are also side
Vriaf.'AFa nrlallat 4rW.& . k-14. ar
3 nnllhr fn. It !... .!.; ...."" I ""'"-. .V "" VI "" lr
"- w- - ".. .u"i a iiiaiu. seven or ine iirst ten.
TWAS EVKE THUS. I
Chicaco this seaion had th poorest elvn
lc lt recent hiatory. But in all tha other
yean under the Statrr retime it haa bad
fontUrfu! machines. Some folka oat Chicaco
iay eeem to have forgotten about that; they
think onjy of the preient And they are
yellint for the removal of Stare who has
raade Chicago famous and feared ou the
gridiron for nearly two decades
795 jjzgtL 795
Model 85-Jf.o.b. Toledo 4W fffUwS "
MjLJdfz2' Model 85-4 f . o. b. Toledo
SHIRTS
HATS ..
.$1.00
.$2.00
JO
MORE
NO
LESS
SLITS TO ORDER.
United Hat & Shirt Co.
L'15 San Antonio S.
COMPROMISE CAS IS FOR KKK
The suit for ;20.00 damages brought
by I Hightower against John M. I
vyatr in the Sath district court was
settled by agreement for ?;;. The J
iMAimiii ciainieu ne naa lost his hand
through being obliged to run a feed
cutter on the ranch of the defendant
when he was but a laborer and unac-
quainted with the use of machinery
Hay Grain Feed Fuel
i-uonea &GI-14II j
Southwestern Fuel e. Feed Co . j
Brighten the home with Sole Proof
Colored arnishes. Lander I.cmbcr Co
AdT.
Big Factory Big Car Big Value
The demand for Overlands is much great r than any
other cars of like ;lass Jijoy.
Overland resources and fpcilitie? are likewise greater.
Overland economies of production arc unequaled.
And Overland Policy is and always has been to pro-
duce on a bigger scale to save on a bigee- -calc
and to give the saving to buyers of Overland cars.
So Overland can and does give you a bigger better
more beautiful car than anyone else can give for
the same money or considerably more.
Note these examples of Big Value.
The $795 Overland Four 112 inch wheclbasc the
wonderful 35 horsepower Overland motor made
fcm.ms by the p a-sc of over a quarter million
Ovmand omers ong 48 inch cantilever rear
springs -- biggest most powerful most com-
fortable -asiest riding best finished most beauti-
ful ca in its class.
The $925 Overland Light Six same model as the $795
Four but with a 35-40 horsepower six cylinder
motonand 116 inch wheelbase.
The $635 Light Overland Four easily the easiest
riding roomiest small car to be had at any price.
Come in and see these cars and let us demonstrate
them.
vve make short trip
Auto Service. Fnoues
s. too. Montana I
1 :s:-7575 Adv.
El Paso-Overland Co. Distributors
Phone 170. 120-122 San Francuco Si
The Willys-Overland Company Toledo Ohio
"Mad. in V. S. A."
BO
XlMfm Duffy VSb Newton-OToole vs. Woife---CuI!en vs. Croshaw
11 Si Bllv nf0SS ?.? lnd--.F"F!E;E Parkin? !Lnd 9heing for Autos-Ladies Specially Invited
- i.uw.uu.8 auto cuupon jo arena) at Kyan's. - 1 Norte Sheldon Walz. Cactus Club. Lobbv. TTnnrlo
DEC. 18
SMELTER ARENA
PRICES $1 $2 AND $3
AT 2:30 O'CLOCK
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, December 14, 1916, newspaper, December 14, 1916; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138508/m1/11/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .