El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 16, 1913 Page: 4 of 12
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EL PASO MORNING TIMER WEDNESDAY. JULY 1 II
.1 IT II I r- .- - - - : -- i ----- i -
Some Men Throw Rocks at Opportunity for Waking Them Up
BIG SIX BEATS BEDS
IUFF. CAMKKO. jr.fr 4-LARKK-B OPrfNNT SVNDAY
JAKE SM OUSTED
rAMOtlH MANAOKR U HH ADO
RBD X)I IMrWX AMD OUT.
FRAN KIM .. M.I I.I.JH-rWra GUT CHA.MP OF THE 60tTH.
CLARK SHOWS SPEED
i rube natiowal i faoi e
kknawt and win.
nnirtVNG GHOST"" A WBinb-
WIND IN ROPED ARENA.
Make It Fight Mnl1il from Red
tjiuakesi. Take Another (Mw
From thr snllnsJs
Yesterrtay by President Mr-
Has Posurttt Mesne of the Baal Men
in the) -Cssswtry Casnerori Whip-
ping Himself Into t.ndltion
and Hi Release Was
I net mil Hons I
N AT1IWA6 UUUCB.
siss f the (risk.
Won Ixmi Pet
M 24 .464
.44 in dm
. 43 M ."411
40 M At
...M 64 IMO
...M 44 464
...ii h 4on
. all i m
New Tor k .
Pelltwlelrhls
M..
Pittsburgh .
fons-lyfi . .
Kt I i. ...
Cloetnnatl
Wkm Tesy nay Tests r.
Pittsburg ( Boaton.
Cincinnati at New Tnrk.
Bt. Louis at Pntlsdslphte.
Chtcsgn " Hrooaiya
CtnHnnali. I; New York 4
Mf Ttw Attociatrd I'm
New York. July IS. Naw York
rased It Natlunal league pennant to-
day and celebrated the ... aainn l.y
taking fla eighth straight came from
Cincinnati. 4 to 1. Mathawaon nnd
Brown rival of Inn Handing en-
gaged In an interesting battle. Both
vaterana were hit hard but ware af-
fective In the plnchea. Malhewson
defeated the Red with seventy ha.Ha
pitched tiring hit own record.
New York scored In the third on
Burn' alngle an Infield out and
Fletcher's double. Cincinnati went
ahead In the sixth on Devore' home
run Bewhrr double Marsan's sac-
rtflce and Dodge' single. In the Sc-
cBd half Devore's muff of Marklc'a
essy fly a catch of which would ha.e
retired the aid runless started the
Olant off to a two-run rally. A
great one-handed Jumping catch by
Murray on Kllng In the fifth and
fihafer' ratrh of Tinker Una drive
in the seventh were the fielding fea-
ture. Score: R. H. B.
Cincinnati. 000 003 000 2 It 1
New York .001 002 Olx 4 14 1
Batteries Brown and Kllng Mat-
he waon and Meyer.
Summary-VTwo-bas hit: Bnod-
grana Fletcher Meyer Bhafer
Bencher. Home run: Devore. Bnod-
grsss. Double playa: Devore Kltng
and Brown: Doyle and Merkle. Baee
on bails: Off Brown 1 Struck out:
By Brown 2. Umpire Klem and
Orth .
St. Louis 2: PMui'lelphla S.
My Hi- I ! '".
Philadelphia I'a.. July 16. After
Paakert had prevented a run In 8t.
Lobert in Philadelphia's half with
sensational diving catch of Ki.net-
chy's low liner Oakes tried to re-
peat i he performance on a drive by
Lobert in Philadelphia's haf with
twir out akea missed the ball by
a tew Inches and it rolled to the
bleu. -here and gave Philadelphia the
Victory J to 1. The game was filled
With fa fielding and excellent pitch-Ins-
Chalmer was taken out In the
seventh (.. permit a pinch hitter to
bat for him St Louis led from the
fourth until ihe ninth Inning. Then
a single a steal and an out placed.
Paskert on third. Bailee a southpaw
took Burke' place to face Luderdu.
a left-hand hitter. Manager Dooln
ordered Luderu out of the game and
bat.ed hlmef. Dooln bounced a In-
gle over Bailee's head Paakert scor-
ing the (Icing run.
Shortstop H. inner left here today
for Baltimore where he will be op-
erated on tomorrow for a misplaced
cartllidge in hi knee.
Score: R. H. E.
St Louie 000 101 000 02 10 0.
Philadelphia 090 000 101 11 1
Batteries Sailer and Wlngo; CheW
merit. Brennan and Kllltfer and How-
ley Summary Two base hit Evan
O'Leary. Three-base hit. Wlngo.
Home run Lobert. Double plays
Knabe (unassisted); Paakert and
Knabe. Baee nn balls off Burk 1
off Bailee 1 off Chalmers Struck
out.-l.y Hurk 1 by Bailee 1 by Chal-
mers 1. by Brennan 1. Umpires
Qutgley and Emails.
( 'hit -ago ; Brooklyn
Mi Tin iiuoctut'd Press
Brooklyn. July 16. The Brooklyn
club celebrated the completion of Eb-
bets field with dedication day cere-
monies today observing all the fea-
ture of an opening day. There was
music a parads of the players and
the raising of a handsome flag pre-
sented by the National league. The
flag was of while with a small
Ametlcan flag of 1774 tn the upper
left h..i.. I corner and one of 1612 In
the lower rUbt. Many notable wit-
nessed the ceremonies. Including
Oovernor John K Tener of Pennsyl-
vania; Presl.len. R. B. Johnson of the
American league and presidents of
major and minor league eiuba In the
evening they were guests at an ban-
CHESTER.!
i i.t. ii
i .
SMBBYDUaiSTSEVfrfwwttt
Can See New Y City in a Da;
s Oreea oar automobile trips uo-
i. downtown. Seeing N.w Tork '
' Ii k. and the yacht trip around I
Cttjr is the most perfect tiftit- i
kff service In ths world I.
r ry party Write fur u.
ated dsarrlptlvs folder.
UHftUCN I AH COMPANY
e Ksw t Uj.
PILLS
"r.7 zz&(Q)
sTaV 'riT. iT-i
M ... k.u- V
StSST Sat mt tmmr
WfmsM
lk. Bas'BJssssJ
Quet given by the club at Brighton
Beach.
Chic ago won the game I to 4. It
was faatured by the consecutive hit-
ting of visitors and two good batting
failles by the home team. Chicago
gained an early lead of flv runs and
Cheney looked to have a shutout
ahead of him when he wobbled In
the sixth Brooklyn getting three runs
on two passes and three hits Ragan
gave way to a pinch hitter and Stack
was touched for four run In the
seventh on a pass a hit batter two
singles and two errors. With two
men on bases In the ninth. Wheat
drove the ball over the right ftsld
well for a home run. Balder made a
similar drive In the second and was
otherwise prominent throughout the.
game. Score: It. H. B.
Chicago 010 210 400 -0 11 2
Brooklyn 000 003 003 I t
Batteries Cheney snd Bresnahah;
Ragan Stack and Fisher.
Summary Two-base hit !each.
Home runs Baler Wheat. Base on
balls off Ragan I off Stack 2. off
Cheney 4. Struck out by Ragan 1
by Cheney l. Umpires Brennan and
Bason.
Pittsburgh Boston S.
fly 7 saaociatrd . m
Boston. July 16. Rudolph pitched
a fine game for Boston until the elev-
enth Inning today but then he "blsw
up" Pittsburgh batted hard and the
visitors won out ( to 8.
Boston started the scoring in the
first Inning when Donnelly doubled
und came home on a single by Titus.
In both the third and fourth in-
nings Pittsburgh scored after the first
man Up had reached first base on an
error. Boston tied the score in the
fifth on Clymer's two-bagger and
Maranvllle's alngle. In the final ses-
sion the visitor made five hit
which Included Byrne's two nagger
and a triple by Hendrlx. These
with a sacrifice netted four run. In
their half of the eleventh the locals
rallied slightly after two were out
but rould cor only one run.
McDonald was put out of the
gam for disputing a decision of Um-
pire Byron.
Scors: R. H. E.
Pittsburgh Of1 100 000 04 13 1
Boston ....100 010 000 01 3 10 3
Bsttsrlee McQuillan Hendrlx and
Simon Coleman; Rudolph and Karl-
den. Whaling.
Summary Two-base hits: Connel-
ly. Clymer Sweeney Byrne Three-
base hit: Heudrlx. Base on balls:
Oft Rudolph l. off McQuillan I ..ft
Hendrlx 1. Struck out: By McQuil-
lan 4 by Hendrlx 3 by Rudolph 1.
Umpires: Rlgler and Byron.
AMERICAN LEAOU.
sisudias sf tbs Class.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Philadelphia kS 36 TM
ITerslsud .... 60 33 .
Washington 44 JtT .564
Ckleago 4T 30 .647
Huston 41 4M4
St I i. M 66 404
It licit S3 54 303
New York 44 66 SU3
Hber. Ms. .Ut Tsdey.
rklladslpki it Chicago.
Wsiblsgtuu at hi Lout
Boatoo it t Detroit.
New York st i letreland
Pliilatdelphla 7; IM-lrolt 0.
Bt i jmslstsd i'i .
Detroit July 16. Veteran Eddie
Plank was unhlttable when Detroit
had men within scoring distance of
ths home piste and Philadelphia won
the final gam of the series today
T to 0. Of the five game played
the Tigers won three. Hall was hit
freely and all three of Detroit's srrors
wars coety. 2bunloch who pitched
the last thrse innings fur ths local
team passed the first two men who
faced I. nn lu both the seveu h and
moth litnlags Hs yielded only one
hit and that did not flgurs In the
souring
Bliiglse by E. Murphy snd Daisy
and Collins' sacrifice fly gavs the
Athletics their first run In the third
In tbs fourth oldrlng singled stole
second and tsatl d on Barry's single
c..!lin' double In the fifth drove in
Murphy who had singled and stolsa
second and DalsX whu reached first
un Hush wide tnrow. in the sixth
inning Oldrtng hit a two -bugger Bar-
ry grounded to Mortality and la an
attempt te run 4Wwn oldrlng. Uuah
mads another wild throw. Oftriiuj
leaching third and Barry secoa(
Both runners tallied on flank's long
nn which High reached after a herd
run. but could not held it 1--'?(rs
walked in the sevesnk sad when Sara-
lottn's throw caught him off first
he reosd til tbs way horns oa data -ere
threw toward second. Us bail
rolling to the outfield. Because of
his dispute with Umpire Hlldebrand
yesterday Ty Cobb has been sus-
pended Indefinitely
Hcore: R. H. B.
Philadelphia ..001 lit 1007 11 1
Detroi ooo ooo ooo o k s
Batteries Plank and Lapp; Hall
Zamloch and Stsnsge McKee.
Summary Two-base hits Oldrlng
Collins Plank. Base on balls off
Hs.l 1 off Zamloch 4 off Plank L
Struck out by Plank 6. Umpires
Hlldebrand and O'Doughlln.
Boatntl 1; Chicago S.
By Tht I ..... i.i n 7 .
Chicago July 15. Pitcher Ed
Walsh relumed to ths gams today
since' the first tim on July 26 when
he was forced out by lllnsss and Chi-
cago won from Boston 2 to 1 after
ten hard fought Innings.
It was Walsh's single In the last
Inning which sent Hath who wen:
to third to run for Bodle across with
the winning run. Bodle had singled
and reached third when Mattlck sac-
rificed and Engle threw wild to sec-
ond trying to force Bodle.
The first run was made on doubles
by Weaver and Berger. The support
behind Walsh was anything but per-
fect the club being charged with five
errors two of which coupled with a
single saved the world's champions
a shutout.
Larry Chappella the newly ac-
quired outfleder who was obtained
by Comlskey from Milwaukee wired
Manager Callahan today that he
would he on hand tomorrow. Bill
Carrlgsn acted as manager for Boston
in conjunction with Manager Jake
Stahl who played his last game to-
day. This was flag raising day at
the local park and the players of
both teams took psrt In the hoisting
of the new flag emblematic of the
championship of Chicago for 1012.
Score: R. H. B.
Boston .....001 000 000 01 7 4
Chicago 000 010 000 1 I 5 I
Batteries Leonard and Thomas;
Walsh and Schalk.
Summary Two-base hits Weavsr
Berger Terkes. Three-base hit
Hooper. Double play Speaker to
Thomas. Base on balls Walsh 1.
Struck out Leonard 4. Umpires
Evans and Sheridan.
New York 0; St. Loots S.
My Mi. Attnctalrd Press
Hi lvuls July 16. "Lefty" Hamil-
ton was almost Invincible this after-
noon while Keating was wild and In-
effective ut critical stages. St. Louis
winning the final gams from New
York. 3 to 0.
A triple by Pratt and Williams'
sacrifice fly In the eighth Inning tal-
lied the locals' last run. B. Mitchell
a recruit pitcher from the Blue Grass
league reported to Manager ttoveil
this afternoon. During batting prac-
tice before the game bs hit Fielder
Johnston tn the back of the hsad
with a pltchsd ball. Johnston was
unconscious for twenty-five minutes.
Honors who attended him said that
he suffered a slight concussion at the
base of the brain but -hat he would
probably be able to return to ths
game la a day or two.
Score: R. H. B.
New York 000 000 000 0 1 1
St. Louis ....110 000 01a I I 0
Batteries Keating and Smith:
Hamilton and Agnsw.
Summary Two-base bit ShoCon.
Three-base hit Pratt. Baas on balls
off Keating 4 off Hamilton I. Struck
out by Hamilton I by Keating I.
l 'm it Ires. Dtneen and Egan
WsOrTKRN LIT. AGUE.
St aas Is a at the ("labs.
Won. Last
Bonier M 17
lies Molses 4S) St
Lincoln 44 40
"until 4B 4
Ml Jsssph 41 41
Wk-kils It 44
Tupeks 44 M
Nisei City 44 44
Wktn They Play Tester.
St Jnssfk st Psasar.
tssk st Tupsk
Moa City at Wlrfctla
Use Molses st Llaeula
Pet.
474
641
St Joe. 4; bcasver a.
By ra Asset ted rVses
Denver. Cole. July it Denver
won the first game of the series with
!-t Joseph today. 4 to t.
core: R. H.
St Joseph 144 141 100 4 6 14 I
Denver 414 414 144 1 4 ti I
Butteries- Bushier and Griffith
Kelts 'larrls. Hagerraan and Block
Bumasary Two-bee bits Fisher.
.. Xwullng. Ohannell Buusher
Three bags hlta ChaansU. Butcher
lit r aasoelefed IV ass
Chicago July 16. "Jke" Garland
Btahl was ousted as manager or the
Boston American today by James
McAleer. prestdeat of the club. Al-
though differences amounting to a
serious "misunderstanding" were ru-
mored csussjs of Stahl's nleese both
rnsnsger and president Insisted that
the tlemsnd of the latter and other
stuckholdsrs for a "playing mana-
gsr" was the motive. Stehl's leader-
ship technically Included tndsy's
game; tomorrow Catcher William
Carrlgan will assume charge of the
team
Stahl's release was unconditional
snd he will give up baseball as a
business although retaining his Red
Sox stock devoting his time In ths
future to his banking business In Chi-
csgo. H has played few gsmes this
season an injured foot keeping him
off ths field though he nss msn-
sged the team from the bench. He
wss grieved apparently at McAleer's
decision to release him and declared
he had done his best to suittain the
team's reputation a world's cham-
pion. To all-around bad luck in-
cluding his own Inability to take part
In more than a faw games. Stahl at-
tributed the comparatively poor
showing of the team thla year.
In connection with the new of
Stahl's release stories of Internal
strife among the Red Sox were re-
told today. Factional differences
dating from the world srrles of last
year were among the causes hli:ted
st In the discussion of the manager
release. It is noteworthy that Car-
rlgan. ths ' new manager was among
the leaders of the faction which ru
mor says was against Stahl. Hints
of differences reeched Chicago with
the arrival of the Boston team a fsw
days ago hut were earnestly denied
by btoh McAleer and the manager.
- Stahl one of the most famous of
modern ball players was Induced by
McAleer to Join the Boston teem and
took up the management at the be-
ginning of the 1412 season soon after
McAleer assumed the presidency. Un-
der Stahl's leadership and aided ma-
terially by his own prowess on the
field the team captured the highest
honors of the national game
Removal Not Unexpected.
By T hf .4 forlated Prta
Boston July 16. The announce-
ment that Manager Jake Stahl of the
Boston Amsrtcans would sever his
connection wtth the team he led to a
world's championship last season
was not unexpected here.
Close follower of the fortunes of
the Red Sox had been led to look for
om such development as a result of
s desagreement between President
James R. McAleer of the Boston club
snd Manager fctahl. The basis of Oils
disagreement according to some was
the reported desire of Stahl to sup-
plant McAleer as president. Ths lat-
ter was told of a movement believed
to be directed toward making Stahl
president. When he wss asked about
the matter Stahl Is said to have dis-
claimed all knowledge of It.
President McAleer hsa declared
that If Stahl had been at first base
Boaton would be fighting Philadel-
phia for first place Instead of being
s second division team.
"Bill' Carrlgan who ' succeeds
Btahl as manager has a reputation
as one of the leading baseball strat-
egists among active . players. He Is
24 ysars old and a native of Lewis-
town Mslne. He came to Boston
from Holy Cross college In 1404 and
haa been with the Red Sox since ex-
cept for part of the season of HOT
when he played with Toronto.
Home run Zwllllng. Struck out:
By Harris 3 by Hagermsn 2 by
Boehier 4. Double plays: Ochs to
Melnke to Holke; Coffey to Fisher;
Qui I lan to Fisher to Butchsr. em-
pire : O'Toole
Sioux City. 1; Wichita S.
Wrohlta Kan.. July 16 Wichita
was outhlt nearly two to one. but by
taking advantage of Sioux City's sr-
rors and pitchers' wlldnaes. finished
one run shssd.
Scors: R. H. B
Sioux City 000 164 026 7 16 2
Wichita 022 000 30x 1 6 2
Batteries Doyle. Bsell and Vann;
Scott Durham. Perry and Wacob.
Summary Two-base hits: Burke
(2) Vann (2) Bills (1). Smith.
Horns runs: Burns. Vann. Struck
oat: By Bssll 2. Base oa balls: Off
Doyls 1. off Scott 2. off Bsell 2. Um-
pire: Btgler.
Lincoln. 6. Dee Moines I.
Lincoln. Neb.. July 16 Bhman and
Faber pltchsd practically on sven
terms today although the Lincoln
twlrler was stsadlar The Das Moines
defense crumpled during ths fourth
Inning whsn three errors and two
hlta nstted ths home club four runs.
Lincoln winning easily by a 6 to 1
scors.
Score: R. M. B
Llnooln 616 444 44x I 4 4
Das Molnss 060 664 1441 I 4
Batterlsa Bhman snd Carney; Fa-
ber and BleLghl.
Summary Three -bass hit Rstlly
Two-bass hit: Faber Double play:
Dowllng to Lit. hi to Barbour. Struck
out: By Faber 4 Base on bell Off
Ehmsa 1. off Faber t. Umpires;
Coll if lo si and Ssgrlet.
Tspshs 16; OssshS. S.
Tspeks. Kaav July It. Both
team hit ths ball hard today and
fopska won by a margin of two run
teors: R H E
Topeka 641 461 Hi 14 11 1
Omaha 444 ill 144 1 II 1
Batteries- -Smith. Pullsi-toa. McAl-
lister. Clavtalch. Peters. Cloamaa. Ap-
plcgstfl and Sheatak.
Summary Three-bass bite Me-
BigG
VMaasJgsslssWi 6sstta sJJsMtssM
ynrfHor cugm yoi sjm bi st
wC'nl AjJSSmtJFl ntmtj
Larry. Fox. Two-base hits: For-
syths Cocreham Justice. Base on
balls: Off Smith t off Fullerton 1
off Clavenlch a. Struck out: s By
Smith 4 by Peters 4 by Closman 1.
Umpire: Anderson.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Standing ef the labs.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Houston BO 34 .601
Dsllss 63 41 .54
Waco no 47 .615
Kan Antonio 4 48 .600
Austin 40 46 .484
Galveston 4fi .11 .440
Fort Worth 43 61 .400
Beaumont 38 AS .400
Where They Play Tsaay.
Oalrestno st Beaumont. .
Houston st Sun Antonio.
Balls .it Anatln.
Wort Worth st Waco.
By Thf .1 ..... i. if. . I Press
San Antonio S; Galveston 8.
At Ban Antonio 8core: R. H. B.
Ban Antonio 3 7 0
Galveston 8 14 3
- Batteries Rogers nd Lemon;
Moore and Jordan.
Beaumont S; Houston 0.
At Beaumont Score: R. H. B.
Beaumont 2 17 0
Houston 0 7 2
BssUertes Swan snd Reynolds;
Roso and Allen.
Austin 8; Fort Worth .
At Austin -Score: R. H. E.
Austin 2 10 2
Fort Worth 4 4 0
Bat'.srles McCuIler and .Bono;
Fentress and Kitchens.
Waco 4; Dallas 8.
At Waco Score: R. H. E.
Waco I T 6
Dallas 3 8 2
Hu tterie Hill. Helm snd Rellly:
Hornsby and Schall Marshall.
i- it n n COA8T i t m.i f
Rtandtag st the rlab.
Won. Low. Pet.
Portlsnd 52 43 . 647
Rarrsmanto 40 4& Ji21
I -OS Auselss S3 44 .315
Oaklnml f .V) 50 (40
Dsn Francisco HO 52 tan
Venice 40 54 . 434
Where They Play Tsdar.
Ben Fran. lc. st Portland.
Sacramento at CMkland.
Lo Angele ut Venice.
San l- ram laco 4;- Portland 7.
At Portland.
Scors: R H. E.
Portlsnd 7 IS 6
San Francisco 4 4
Batteries Fsnnlng. Thomas and
For the Heavyweight Champion-
ship of the Southwest and Mexico
JUAREZ ARENA. SUNDAY JULY 2
JEFF CLARK vs.
RUFUS CAMERON
20 ROUNDS 20
Jack Dean vs. Johnnie Kane 4 Rounds
Doc Williams vs. Battling Burke 4 Rounds
Schmidt; Hagerman Krause Hlggin-
botham and Berry Fisher.
Los Angeles 8; Venice 6.
At Los Angeles.
Score : R. H. B.
Los Angeles J ...... 6 1 2
Venice 6 6 8
Batteries Toser. Perrltt and
Boles; Baum. Harkness. Raleigh and
Elliott.
Sacra men I ti. 0: Oakland 8-
At San Francisco.
Scors: R. H. E.
Sacramento 0 4 I
Oakland V 1
Batteries Arellanes and Bliss;
Pernoll and Rohrer.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
4as4Uwg of the ask.
Won. Lot. Pet.
Montenmery 41 38 673
Mobile 68 46 .841
t-bsttsnoog 47 40 641
Atlsnts 44 3U 53a
Birmingham 45 40 . 539
Memphis 48 60 .462
Nasbrllle ..80 40 .448
New Orient! SO 66 .840
At Nashville 1; Memphis 6.
At Birmingham 3; New Orleans 0.
At Chattanooga. 1; Mobile I.
At Atlanta 1; Montgomery. 7.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the risk.
Won. I.ot. Pet.
Mltwsnkee 85 87 SOS
roiumbs 40 84 .578
Loulavllle ..4 80 30 .502
MliineapoP 45 41 .523
Kanaas City 46 . 45 .600
Bt. Paul ...t 37 48 .435
Toledo y.37 52 416
Indian poll 33 63 .881
At Milwaukee. 1; Columbus. I.
At Minneapolls-Indlanapolhv rain
At Kanais City. 0; Louisville J.
At St. Paul-Toledo; rsin.
UNION ASSfMIATION.
At Ogden. 12: Missoula 2.
At Salt Lake. 10: Butts. .6.
At Greet Falls. 6; Henela 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle 5;. Portland 2.
Spokane 11; Tacoma 1.
Vancouver 7; Victoria
J.
THF. MliKMM. T1MKB ha jq.t In-
stslled a Private Fxrhsnse. aarf these
wlahlns . te telephone. Instead of cell-
ing far the old number pleas rail far
unmhsr M sr asffl and tell the att
tor shirk Itensrtinest ysa wish and
esaseettsa sill be mad. Frsna 4 p.
ts a. as. ths fsllssrls Sepsrtmsnta
sill ssawer direct. 3434 Editorial! SMI.
Advertlaln and ( Ireulstlon.
THE BIG KID IS IN JUAREZ.
s
Need Glass t Ask "egnll. 280 Men.
Not in- e the birth of Ihe fighting
gam In this Tlditlty has thers been
anything like the Interest taken In
the outcome of a pugl!ltlc tangle a
that evidenced In the outcome of the
twenty-round squabble In which Jeff
Clarke "the fighting ghost" snd
Rufe Cameron have been snared to
play oppoeltea at Juares Sunday aft-
ernoon. And from this sngls every
Indication points to the biggest out-
pouring of fight fan who have gath-
ered to extend to s brace of battlers
a gladsome jolly preparatory te a
struggle for supremacy.
Clarke heralded from coast to coast
as one of the 'fsw really great fight-
ers of modern day pugilism mads
his initial bow to El Paso Queens-
bury dsvoteea yesterday afternoon a.
the Bristol and to say that his work
was a revelation would be putting It
mildly. Slipping hooking side-stepping
blocking and smothering wal-
lops ha pranced himself Into popular
favor. And when the crowd wended
I way to his opponent's camp there
were many expressions that RufUa
was destined to tangle with the busiest
piece of Vlghting machinery that he
haa yet faced when he and the speed
merchant from Missouri start their
Journey over the Marathon route.
Clarke has battled in every city of
any prominence between the two
oceans where the boxing game is per-
mlttsd. He has mei every man of
any prominence In the fighting game
and while he has given the other
fellow his on occasstons too numerous
to mention he has yet to havs the
sleep potion served for his end of
the negotiation. Participating In
122 ring engagements though merely
a middleweight he has given away
pounds and in every Instance with
the exception of one -ea iiat occa-
sion losing to Bam LangfdrdJ he
haa been on the long end. N.
He has beaten i the late Luther
McCartjf Joe Jeanette Harry Wuefct
Harry Wills Ralph Calloway Nat
Dewey Joe Gorman Al Gray Bob
Bcanlon Freddie Hicks. "Black" Bill
Jim Stewart and a host of others of
equal prominence.
Rufe Cameron Is leaving no stone
unturned In an effort to be in the
best possible condition when h and
Clarke hook up on Sunday afternoon
and when seen ut his caftnp yester-
day afternoon Rufe opined that he
could hold up his end of the fight-
ing no matter what way Clarke car-
ded it.
GAGE TO BEGIN TRAINING.
Lightweight Getting Ready for aBt-
tle With Young
Thorpe.
One of the best little lightweight
scrappers In this country Frank is
Gage will begin active training to-
morrow at the Cottage cafe In prepa-
ration for his championship battle In
the Juares arena July 27 with Young
Thorps of Kansas City. Gage need
no introduction to the pugilistic fan-
dom as he has an enviable record as
a fighter- The little fellow has won
from the best boys on ths Pacific
coast and cleaned up all of the like-
liest looking material throughout New
Mexico and Arlsona He ts a real
contender for the world's lightweight
crown and will not be contented until
he has had a whack at It.
Only light work will be carried on
by Gage this week but beginning on
Mondsy afternoon he will tear loose
with sll that is in him. Yesterday
he selected Boh York Jack Dean
and others as his rettnus of train-
ers. His opponent will arrive tomor-
row and will enter Cameron's camp
at the Stanton bar where he will do
hi preliminary work.
HEKR LEADS FIELD.
Oklahoman Made Perfect Score Wish
IRA Targets In Handicap Shoot.
Wilmington. Del.. July is Making
a perfeot score tn the 160 targets
on today's program of the eighth an-
nua eastern handicap shoot William
ileer. of Guthrie Okla. led the field
of nearly 106 hundred contestants at
the close of the dsy's events. He
broke 46 out of a possible 100 yes-
terday and has an unfinished run of
227 straight breaks to his credit.
Mrs. Topperweln of Ban An'onk).
Tex. finished with 146 targets brokgn
out of her quota. Shs had a run of
113 straight.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 33RD YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, July 16, 1913, newspaper, July 16, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196415/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.