El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 15, 1914 Page: 4 of 14
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4
TIMES
Wednesday. April 15 1 914.
Baseball
Racing
Boxing
AO Local Erente D
Covered fully Ta
By Special Writer JU
Complete Associated
Pre Report
Of AD Big Erenla
Appetizing Food
South weelern Fun
TT COBB'S TRIPLE
WINS FORDETRpIT
"OBOIIOIA PKArH" DKfVE IK
TWO AM) C ROfttKH WJTII WIN-
NING HVS IN I III UTI L. VIII
Walter JohufVMi PIIcÍmw Shutout Hall
for Washlns-lon and Wins Ohsssttlt
Take opening smr.
P. Ct
i i.
t.OOiik.
LOW
000
new
.000
IHHI
" RH I t CI t
Mantling of thr lubl
Won. Lull
" York I 0
Washington . .
Detroit
Chicago
Plulsdalptiia .
levafsnd .
m t ra 1 9
rlOOUMI . .
Where They PI .y 1 odi)
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. I (HI I III I. -li .il
l'MlHdf.Mi at Vw York.
Wa."lnnriii at ho ton.
ftd f f . JIM
Detroit. Mich.. April 1 4 Bonfire
were flickering through the hase Iti
centerfMd In the IhM half of the
thirteenth Inning today when Ty
I'obb drove a triple to the scoreboard
which counted two run and a mo-
ment later name homo with the tally
which enabled Detroit to 'take IM
penlng Rami of the Hpuxoii from Ht.
Lou la 3 to 2
A IIK'Ixtn' I
It was a pitchers' battle to the- end
Neither l"um scored until the final
InnlneT. nhtn r.i'hi'WK baseball tn
Kt. I. ..in' tw rtinH itnd inspired '
Tiger rally which brought buck mem-
ories of championship days. For 12
Innings the struggle whj anyone's.
In the eleventh. (?obb rlnked a broken
leg in an attempt to deride (he strug-
gle; In (he thlrfe nth Agnew scored
the Becond run for Ht. Louts by a
diving .-ii.i. and was carried off th;
field with a spike wound In his foul.
Iiulni. Plirlitv. Wonderful Hall.
Dnbtic pitched wonderful ball for
12 Innings. In thf thirteenth h"
wrenched hlH weak kne. while field -.
m k a bunt and gave way to Dnua
Wei man. who wm effective but
erratic waa replaced by Jamea In the
thirteenth with Bush and itaumsn
on bases Cobb tripled Crawford
"In led. Vaach drove a earrlflce fly
to Shotton Cobb beat the return by
an eyeiaah and the gam waa ovar
Score: H. II K
St. Ivoola .000 000 000 000 2 2 8 0
Detroit . . .000 040 000 000 3 s 9 6
Batterlea Wellman. Jamea- and
Atrnew Croaain; Dubuc Iaua and
8 Tallage
Two-baa hita Leary. Veach.
Three-base hita DUbuc Wallace
Cobb.
Htta Off Dubuc 8 In 12 1-1 In-
ning off Davas none In 2-1 inrilfir;
off Wellman. I In 12 1-1 inning- off
James 2 In 1-2 Inning;.
Itases on ballsoff Wellman 0;
off Dubuc. 1.
Htruck out -By Wellman b; by Du
buc 10; by Duuts 1 .
TTmplres Iugh1ln and
brand.
Hilde-
PRESIDENT TENER
DITO FIRST GAME
(inVERXOR o"' PENNSYLVANIA
AT HEAD OF NATION AXi TOSKFX
II M.I. TO HI I I. II Vi II
Macee of Philadelphia Drlrea Oat
Two Home Ran Benton Flu-lie
In In. 111) For (InHnnall.
rSLoarn
Sí Trep-
r Shooting
For Both Sx.
i I II proves wonaer-
1 l 1 fully attractvftnd
jU beneficial to wBMen.
estb Our lieatiJrcf book-
J?"-" ll ' X 111. Tr"
should be read by ajf modern
women. Write for It
Du Pont Powder Co.
Wilmington Dalai
CANTEENS
'orai . Ail aiaas
Trade
Supply
JohiiMm t; Hi 1. o O.
fíu the 1 tun ci' ! ft run
Boston. April 14 -Welter Johnson
pitched Hhutout ball for Waahlngion
today and the rienntora won the open-
Ins; game of the season from the Boa-
tons. 3 to 0. A big crowd enjoyed
th ronteat with weather conditions
I altnoat perfect. Ray Collins waa ef-
i fertlve except In the third Inning.
Score: K. H W
Wnahlngton . 003 000 000 I 7 8
Boston 000 000 000 i 8 3
Bal terina Johnson and Aloomlth;
Colllna Kelly and 'arrlgnn.
Two-bane hits Poater Alnamlth.
Hita Off Colllna T In 8 Innings
off Kelly none In 1 Inning.
Double playa tiardner Yerkes and
Kngle; Ftister. Mr Bride and Oandll.
liases on bslla--Off ColUllS 2.
Struck oul By Johnson. H; tiy Col-
lins. 4.
Umpires 'onnolly and I Unneen.
Chance Wlna Oprnlng .inv
liy Ihr 4aooiaferf Pretn
New York. April 14 - New York"e
major league baaehall seaaon was
opened auspiciously today. Frank
Chance's men defeating the Athletic
8 to 2. It was the first limn lh ysara
that the local American luugucra had
won their opening game.
Score. II U. K
rhlludelphta ...001 000 010 - 2 S
New York 400 ODOOlx 8 13 1
Batteries Bush Boardman and
Schang. Iapp; MnHala nnd Hwnney.
Twu-bae hits - Hsrtxell. Pe kln-
psugh. Three-baae lilt - Molden.
I "iut.it playa Htr uuk antl Berry.
Hits- off Bush. In 2 Innings off
Hoerdtnaii I In 6 InnlngH.
Htrui k oul By Bush 1; by Board -man
2. by Mcllale. 8.
Bases on balls Off Bush 4; Off
Bourdmuh 4. off Mcllale 2.
Cmplree - Evans and Kgan.
Batting; Itally Havea Hot.
Uv Ihr tli ! I'trm
t'hlrag" April 1 I a batting rally
In the seventh Innlnsi turnfkd ilefeat
Into victory for the Chlcajfn Ameri-
cans In the opening gnniM of the sea-
son today f'levt-land losing a thrUIIng
contest o lo Z.
A two-base hit by Tom Daly a re-
rult whu was snt In to bat for
Scbrclber drove Buülu across the
plate with the winning run.
Score: It II K
Cleveland 000 002 0002 6 0
Chbago ..... .000 000 82x 6 7 1
Batteries Mitchell Blandlng and
O'Nell; Scott and Schalk
Two-baar bits Jackson ('olllns.
Duly lord.
Three-base hits- -Chase Uraney.
lilts off Mitchell b In 8 1-8 In-
nings; off Blandlng 2 in 1 2-2 In-
nings. Double play --Jackson to u'Nell.
Bases on balls (iff Mitchell 2. off
Scott 1
Struck out -- By Heoit. t by
Mitchell r..
Cmplres -4'hlll and Sheridan.
NATIONAL I i W.I t
ttteaelet or lee Clubs.
Won. Lost.
Brooklyn I o
cindunati i o
Ht. Louis 1 o
rhlladalphli I 0
New York o i
Bosion . o I
Pittsburgh . o l
1 til' UK" 0 I
Where Tke Pla Today.
Boston si Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
Chirago kt Cincinnati.
Plitsburgn at nx. Louis.
P. CI.
. 1-000
1.000
i neo
.000
.000
.1--'
001
Manufacturad for the 1
BY
Dean Mfg. and
Alpine Teiae
Co.
Hatflohl Make liiMpcrtlon.
Col. C. A. IV Hatfield acting com
mande r of t he Second cavalry brl
gade made vn inspei-tlon of (he
downtown camps of the (United St tes
military foit-en esterduv. He was ac
orn pan led on the Inrpect Ion trip by
Major Itohert K. I MU ble brigade
; djutant Colonel Hatfeld will make
;i complete Inspection tif all forces
Ktatloued tn ihls city uhd vicinity
within the next few days.
By Ihr Aaooictr4 fir
Brooklyn April 14. - The. National
Icague sesson was opened here today
with a hurrah On ver nor John K
Tener of Pennsy 1 v nla president of
the nrsnlSAtlon throwing the first
ball the contesting teams raising an
American flag n band playing and
Brooklyn beating Boston 8 to 1.
Hn ire It. IÍ. fJC.
Boston 000 0011 200 2; 8; 4
Brooklyn ..021 140 OOx 8; 11. 1
Batteries: Tyler ('rutcher and
Whaling Oowdy ; Keulbach I'feffer
and Miller
ftummary :
Two baae hit i'rutcher. Wheat
Smith.
Three base hit - Daubeft
Double pis y Whaling and Kvers.
Bases nn balls Off Tyler J; off
Ruelbach 1; off t'rutcher 2; off Iff
far S.
Struck out -By Tyler 6; Ueulbach
fl Pfeffer 1.
Hits off Tyler 11 in innlngn
off Heulbsch 6 In 7 InnlngH; off
t'rutcher none In 4 Innings; off Pfef
fer 3 In 2 innings.
Umpires Klem and Hart.
1'hllinlelphiit 10; New York 1.
Hy thr Amnciattd Vret
Philadelphia April 14 -Two home
KbXHD .l Jfwy s SK nWAlMX
MOVED to Í08 TEXAa KTIUCET.
Beat autos careful
.Ariirriisetnent.)
dpa"
rs. Phone M0.-
Pleasures in Life for
the Man Who Saves
Don't any a man it lucky because
he ia enjoying the comiorta and
pleaaurea of life. That only make
it all the more difficult for you to
duplicate hit achievement. In
nearly every instance the real rea-
son for one'a success lies in his
ability to aave.
You Have the Chance start an
account with us today. It may
only be a few dollars a week but
before you realize it you'll have
a considerable account. Then
you'll be in position to take ad-
vantage of one of the opportuni-
ties that ia sure to present it sel Í
Perhaps it may be a store that is
for sale. Or a chance to form a
partnership with some successful
business man.
Start youjf account with this
bank today w entino l the
Hmnll tupoaltor every cnurteHy
and ""Tw"mii 1
$1 .OCr-Starte An Account
We Pay 4 On Savinis
Sank flt Trust Co
Just Below the P. O.
runs by Captain Mesce aave Phila-
delphia a victory ovar New Tork In
the opening fame of the National
league today. In four tripa to the
plate afaaea got a base on balls two
home runa and a Incle hla hits
driving tn ala runnera.
Maiquard was succeeded by From-
me In the seventh a total of twelve
hita and ten runs being made off the
"nube."
Alexander pitched fine ball and
waa accorded good support.
Score R.tl. E.
New York . 001 000 00 1; ; 0
Philadelphia 000 J4 40x 10: It; 1
Marquard Fromme and Meyera
Alexander and Kllllfer.
Two baae hite Beecher Burns lx-
beru
Three baae hit Cravath.
Home runs Hagee (1).
Hita Off Marquard It In ( 1-J In-
nings; off FTommr 1 In 1 t-t Innings.
Iiaaea on balls Off Marquard 1 ;
Alexander S.
Htruck out By Marquard 1; From-
me 1; Alexander 3.
Umpires Kaaon and Qulglsy.
Cnba I; Reds 10.
My IA órlalas' '" "
Cincinnati O:. April 14. Chicago
was defeated 10 to 1 today In the
opening game of the seaaon after
playing for two houra and eight min-
utes In a drlssllng rain. The rain
raueed Cheney to lose control of the
ball. Benton appeared to like the
wet going and held the vlaltora to
two hits.
Bcnre H. H. E.
Chicago 000 000 001 1; t: 1
Cincinnati 000 101 tlx 10;
Batteries: Cheney. Koestner
Archer; Benton and Clark.
Summary:
Two base hit Oroh Benton.
lilts- -Off Cheney 4 In 6 l-I In-
nings; off Koestner 2 In 1 2-1 Innings.
Iiouble plays-tlersog to Hohllt-
lell: (Iron. Herxog to Hoblltsell
Rasea on bailé Off Cheney off
Koestner 1; off Bentoh t.
Struck out By Cheney
Koestner 3; by Benton 1.
Umpires Orth end Bryan
; 0
un (I
1; by
IMttsburg-h 1: Ml. Ixrals .
St. I.ouls. April 14. miayers traded
to St. louls during the winter hy
Pittsburgh played a prominent part In
thr defeat of the latter In the open
l lit.- same of the aeaaon today 2 to 1
It waa "Chief Wilson's single In the
ninth Inning after two mon were out
that sent Butler home with the win-
ning run for the locals. In the first
Inning Jack Miller also with Pitts-
burgh last year doubled scoring But-
ler from aecond bsse.
Score R. H. E
Pittsburgh . 010 000 000 1; 6; 1
Ht. IXJUis 100 000 001 t; ; t
Batteries: Adams and Gibson Qrl-
ner and Wlngo.
nummary:
Two base hit Miller. Vlox
Double playa - Wagner to Konet-
chy; WHngo to Hugglna.
Hi ... i on balls Off Orlner t; off
Adama 3.
empires- Ktgler and Emslle.
TEXAS LKAtttf.
MieSlas el tt Class.
( ' 'Won. Lost. P. Ui
Besumonl l
Fort Worth 4 Ml
san Antonio ...3 3 .300
Wsco 3 3 .100
Otlvetlon 3 1 .600
Hallas 3 3 .boo
v. -un 3 I 333
Houston 3 I -333
Where They Flay Teds).
San Antonio at OaKeaton.
Houslon at Beaumont.
Austin at Fort Worth.
Wsro at Hallas.
Vraterday's Games.
At UeautiMint n H. t.
Besumonl wns
San Antonio 3 t 3
Mn.ulli-r and Uetta i:ráble and Hauen-
iteln. Al Autillo- B. H. K.
Allium 1 3 3
llalla 3 3 I
Hhixle and I rami flchwenk and Bsaham.
At rtalreston n. H. E.
nslveston 3 3 t
lloualon i i
Mnure anil Ptoyes; cisrk snd Allen.
At Wsro B. H. K.
Waco S in 1
Ft. Worth 10 4
tile. Inrrani. Ureen and Caraou; Speer
Fentreaa and Jordan.
L.IIMITED
Premier Train of the Southwest
Compare Our Service With Others From El Paso to
New York 64 hours
Kansas City 27 hours
Chicago . . 4 2 1 hours
Washington 63 hours
St. Louis . 39 hours
Philadelphia 62 hours
Summer Tourist Tickets to All Principal Resorts on Sale May 15th.
Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World.
For Fare Pullman Reaer vat tons Scheduleg or
Any Other Information Aak
RICHARD WARREN. H. D. McGREGOR.
City Psssengrr Agent.
Su PAJJO. TEXAS
General Agent.
1BL FABO. TKXAS
City Ticket office
Hlit:iiis-HA iNKii lit 1LDING
PSjaoej M44UI
IIAObAOK CHKCKKl) PIUIM HtynCLS AND KESIDRNl'I
' "
MARTIN SHFJtlOAN
" Tuxedo it a thong card wllhme.
I adobe all athlete to stick to
Tuxedo. It in the one tobacco that
help than keep them tn trim
prevent them fmm going 'stale .
Tuxedo leadtbar none."
GASTON STROBINO
'Tuxedo a the tobáceo for the
athlete. It never hurts rnv Hind
and alieaus steadies my nerves.
Tuvreofe for me."
áajG qfffübv-
Our Leading Athletes
.loin with other famous Americans
in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco
OUR world-famous athletes the men
who triumphed for America at fhe
Olympic Games in Stockholm are
among the thousands who declare that
Tuxedo is not only extremely enjoyable but
beneficial.
Famous Americans in every walk of life
doctors lawyers actors singers public
speakers statesmen business leaders smoke
and endorse
eW The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Tuxedo grew rapidly in public favor with-
out advertising ; its natural growth reached
the stupendous total of fifty or sixty million
packages a year. Not until the past tew
months has itbeen possible to keep up with
for Tuxedo. Now increased
e it possible for every man to
st of tobaccos i
the deman
facili
8
ties i
mosc UV
aV mt mm
ilYixe
áJftíM
méüéw. 1
lo i
trade
"hen treated by
the famous "Tuxedo Pro-
cess" that removes the
last trace of "bite" and
develops all the delicious
Burley fragrance and
flavor. Pure mild de-
lightful Tuxedo is abso-
lutely non-biting try it.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
MATT McGRATH
"No Mete need fear fc smoke lt 10c
as much at he wants if he uses "
'tuxedo. MS m general help 4a. Convenient ponsk inner- hn.d f-
araj man. A pipeful of 'Cuxedo with saeestere proof paper . . OC
put neB life MO me." M Cbaas HtatMorm SOc oo.0c
TNI ABiraiOAN roeacco COMPANY
ne ripened Burley tobacco of the
aged until thoroughly mild and
f. II. E.
. 0 S 1
5 t 0
H H. F
.77.
i H 5
PACIFIC hum LEAGUE.
Slssdlng of thr Clubs.
Won. Lost. P. CV
fian Francisco o 4 .698
Vsnlce 8 ft .57
Los Antrslss 7 7 .MM
Sarramsnto fi ft .300
Portland 7 .344
Oakland 4. h .jm
Hksrr Thf Plsy Todsj.
Loi Anrelea at San Francisco.
Sarrainsnto at Venire.
Oakland at Portland.
TrsIerajB)' Gsmrs.
A i san Francisco
Loi Ansrles
San Francisco
Kt i.om Anirslri
Ssrramento
Vsnlee
At Portland- -Oakland
-Portland rain.
TURF ACOTES
By T. H. 8CHNBIDAU.
Old Rosebud's half mile over the
Lulsvlll course a few days ogo In
.48 4-6 was the fastest work that any
of the Kentucky Derby candidates
have shown this season. On the same
day Kay Bpence'e great colt Hodsjv
weat six furlonga tn the a-ooc. time of
1:16 4-6. the Castest an)- of the can-
didate have shown for this distance
With the day of the raoe fast ap-
proaching these marks will soon be
bettered. It im thought that Trainer
Frank Weir will lei the favorite down
for a fast mile during the coming
week and ho rae men expect the great
son of Uncle to go the distance in re-
markable time. Hodge also la ready
for a fast workout over the Derby
route.
again ft.r tmalnest Haturday. when
Havre de Grace starts and will run
without Interruption to the opening
of the racing season at Juarez next
Thanksgiving Day. After April 24th.
when Iexinton opons the patrons
of the exchange will be able to select
from two sets of races daily.
I
The car load f sixteen horses
which left Ki Pann last week for
Louisville have arrived safely at their
destination. Included in the car was
the string of J. Umenstctter. includ-
ing I-ady Panchlta. antem. Hea Cliff
and others. It is the first time that
this turfman has i ampaia-ned on the
Kentucky circuit In retcnt cears. con
fining his operations recently to the
Intermountoiln circuit. The string
of G. I Blackford and J. A. Hecking-
ton. two Texas turfmen were aUo In
the car. Blackford has several prom-
ising two-year-olds In his barn by the
well known sire Meellck which should
score brucketE on the Kentucky
tracks.
Little A. Mott whose riding was a
feature of the recent meeting and
who can probably be claased as the
iidlng "find" or th pr.si season ni
Juarez will sport sil ka upon the Ken-
tucky tracks tht m-'fon. .Severn !
prominent turfmen have made effort
to secure the contract nn this prom-
ising rider but as yet he remains un-
der the control of the Otnndlan train-
er W. A. Moody.
Itacing Secretary Will 8helle . of
the Kentucky association has Issued
the program book for the 11! days of
i racing at the Lex I nut nn t rack. The
(total added money given for that per-
Hod Is 93 7.200 or an average 0f J'i100
I per day. ThU is an Increase of $0'l
dally over what wan given the turf
j men last season and the latter an
j. naturally more than pleased.
INNING THL WORLD
Jeff 1 Kingston whoee big stable
was raced extensively at the Juares
race course last winter haa decided
to enter the raclnar game on a large
aoale and haa commissioned Phil
China to purchase a young English
stallion and 26 yearlings when the
Kentucky trainer makes a trip abroad
this spring. Livingston has decided
to enter the breeding 'end of the snort
and will have a small but select stud
of not more than JO marea.
Ba fftFR lSHIMC
DLIrlbalor
sesea St. r
1'e.o Te:
Itoy Martin owner and trainer of a
good stable at the Juarez course last
winter. Including John Heardon In-
tan. Iween and one ether and inter-
ested with Hoy Offut la the Juarea
turf exchange has gone ' to Baltimore
to altead the openlag of the eastern
raring season which takea place Sat-
urday at tile Havre ds Grace course
near Baltimore Martin will make
aa effort to dlspoar ut his string while
away and espeets to le aheent from
this olty for abor.t lour weeks.
Koy Of fun proprietor of the Juares
turf exc ha nge. who haa been In '
Kansas City for the pausl week on
business Is expected back from there
Friday. The exchange will opea I
iiiiiaaaapi.aiaas1 lis is
i. i in
bone
THF
4bTSi eaaasw
CREW PIASTER'S;
"JIasterBre
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 34TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Wednesday, April 15, 1914, newspaper, April 15, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth196992/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.