El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 24, 1915 Page: 1 of 36
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P fago Ifarainjg Cimf
General Sports
Automobflef
PAGES 1 TO 8 B
EL PASO. TEXAS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 24. 1915.
4 .
FARMERS' DETERMINED LINE
BAFFLES HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
VISITORS GO TO FRONT AT
BREAK AND LOCAL CREW
NEVER CATCHES UP
By BUD RUTHERFORD.
So strong was the Aggie muck in the firm
period of the contest out at Bio Grande
park yesterday afternoon. Uiat the High
school tiger dermse crumbled and the
scrappy eleven rroni the valley town had
little dtmrulty In piling up a command-
ing lead. A far aa a vlelory wan ronrerneil.
the contest was decided In thoae first few
minutes ()r play when pushing bark the
orange striped team the aggreaslve visi-
tors worked throuirh io three successive
touchdowns the same being accomplished
by srlentirir working of the ends and ren-
ter one more tally was added in the last
making the rentes! all the more derisive
but It was not needed aa far as the Tlfrers
were concerned as the sorely pressed team
bearing the rolors of the prince of Jungle
beasts were unable to make any substantial
headway against the superior oifense and
defense of their opponents at any stage.
The Aggies won all right 7 to 0.
c
VASTLY VARIANT PRO I nilMKIl
AME OF TEAMS
Vastly variant from the rormer game be-
tween the two clubs which was won by
the Tigers at Mesilla the Aggies showed
surprisingly good team work and speed and
easily outdistanced their opponents In this
particular rtr pirtmcnt. Tim Tiger warriors
fought gomely during the entire game how-
ever and although outweighed put up an
excellent brand of defence football that Is
considering the weight and experience of
Ibe opposing forces. The Aggies threw
quite a surprise in the local supporters
when In the initial period they carried thn
ball down the rield by a series or end runs
and center runs which the Tigers apparent-
awsre unable to atop. Nifty line fórma-
los trick plays and pretty plunging was
displayed by the visitors during the en-
tire sixty minutes with the Tlgors on de-
rfcna practically all the way.
W
BOTH TEAMS WEAK ON
FORWARIl'ASS
Time and again the ball wait sent over
the heads of the two lines In a forward
pass but not during the game did cither
club make a perfect execution of this play.
Always blocked or thrown over the head
and shoulders of the player It was Intended
for It proved a useless adjunct. Twice the
High school attempted It on third downs
but the ball was sent back over the head
of the quarterback toward the Aggie goal.
Once this proved very disastrous as Hay
of the Farmers fell on the ball hark of the
goal line for a touchdown bringing the
score up to 27 to nil for the New Mexi-
cans. In short the work of the Tigers was
disappointing as compared with their bril-
liant form or the Demlng affair the. light-
ning fast hunch from Mesilla getting the
Jump on them and continuing It through-
out. The Tigers were particularly weak on
tackling It appeared although this can be
attributed to the superior weight of the
Farrows. They were nover able to get the
ball within over 30 yards or their own goal
due to tlw New Mexican defense work..
FIRST PERIOD FOSTER JUMPED
1HP.IM i.H FOR ONE
Using a rast line formation together with
several trick plays the Aggies got Ibe ball
to their own 30-yard line within five
minutes arter the Initial whistle had sound-
ed. A series of Une bucks and end runs
followed always with the rast visiting
eleven on the offensive and before ton min-
utes had elapsed Foster and TUttle had
broken over the High goal line with the
oval pigskin rirmly clasped under their
lelt arm. This brought .the score up lo
90. as the. last goal was not kicked the hall
ciKfmi? sevfiral reet below the posta. . For
the. next two quarters nothing happened al-
though the High school was always on the
derenslve against the onset or their heavier
opponents. They roslsted fiercely however
but seemed outclassed. .
IN LAST PERIOD MESILLA
GOT FIX'KK
Mesilla got around to another seven points
In the last .ten minutes or play when arter
he players had spread out In forward pass
formation the ball was tossed wild by the
center or the High school eleven. Hay. who
had broken through the line pursued It
and fell on the oval Just back of the goal
line for a touchdown. Goal was kicked a
minute later bringing the score up to 7
to nothing. During the last few minutes or
plav the ball was knocked around mldfleld
with practically new team opposing the
Tigers as the coach of the visitors sent out
all of his second string men to relieve the
tired warriors. There were frequent calls
ror the water bucket during the game the
members or the two teams using a large
sponge while soino threw the water on
their clothes to cool orr.
LOTS OF PLAYERS TAKEN
in I OF GAME
As early as the first period the emer-
gency call was sent In. and the coaches
mailed mil with their rirst aid grips pre-
pared to do anything rrom administering
stimulants to setting broken bones. By ac-
tual count there were at least ten "ttme-
nuls" during the Tour periods as when the
libfWr- parted rrom a tough scrimmage.
ciuieV the red and white stripe or Mesilla
or UW Tiger hands or B Paso were seen
lying in the dust knocked out ror a few
;rtcr seconds but back In the game the
noxl minute. They are game boys those
rootliall players. None -of the knockouts
were intentional however although It was
a common sight to see players brought
bark to the side lines with bleeding noses
and slight abrasions on the surface oí the
skin not to say severe bruises which wore
not apparent at that time but would be
relt later on.
PRELIMINARY GAME WON BY
I AMAH OVER BULKY
A preliminary game wos won by the
l.amar grammar school clifb over the Bailey
eleven by the score of t to 0. By winning
the name the I .ulnar Indicated a runner
defeat at the mm. i
I the Bailey team.
SOCCER FOOTBALL MEN
PRACTICE EARLY TODAY
The United Empire ' Football club will be
out for first practice this morning at to M
l the Rio Grande baseball park. All Hill
lahara are Invited pi be present. Presi-
dent Q. II. lllgglns will kirk opening pree-
I M I'm EMPIRE CLUB.
Badgers Hump Borkeyea.
By Associated Presa.
"Madison. Wis.. OcL . Bill Juneau's
HadgiT cohorts defeated Jack Wilde's Buck-
et. - on Ibe in hlirou today lit to 0. Alter
righting oil even terms during the first
hair. Ohio's open attack was slightly errrc-
uvr but Wisconsin's was even better Wis-
consin's first touchdown was made In the
third when Byrrrs rlrrled one end Simp-
son kicking tin' goal Two additional touch-
downs were scored by Wisconsin in the
rmal erjod.
rum rum smell" is tiarunuuia
By Associated Press
'Princeton. N. J . Oct. ta. Dartmouth did
not show her expected rnotball strength and
was overwhelmed by Prinretou In ihoir
annual game today by the wore of to lo 7.
II was the second tune the Tigers were
scored on una season her Mile being
crossed today near Hie end or the game oo
a forward pats
Earrall tallage ranetas.
I y Associated press-
' Milwaukee Wit . Oct. . Carroll col-
lege forre I ted the roolball game with Mar-
until university tins ariernoon when Gap
lam lorie refused lo be penalised and took
bis u-ain off the rield The breach hap
indiu toe thild quarter villi the Mor
standing Marquette. 7 Carroll
It Sar i lilNNia ( ENTN TOKAY.
WesUM'l. nan Auloutu 8L
CAPTAIN FOX
SsSwwsfMPBeBaasaMMaaWsMaMaMaMB
LEADER HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FOIICES.
VAN SURDAM'S
FOOTBALL COLUMN
The showing of the high school In yes
terday's game was a disappointment to
me. I had been led to bulleve that ihey
possessed a real football tcani. Their for-
ward passing was crude and not only that
they attempted the rorward pass In their
own territory which Is an unpardonable
sin. One or the Aggies' touchdowns was
due to an intercepted pass that the high
school attempted In their own territory.
The. high school also rumbled atrociously.
A new star was brought to light In Don-
ald Hogarth the Ill's renter. He spoiled
many of the Aggies' plays before they
were started. He made pickles all over
the field. With more weight and experi-
ence lie will make a first-class man. Tut-
hlll tbo Aggies' quarter handles hlmseir
In using tackle around on lourth down
with the goal line to make. A forward pass
or drop kick nr raise drop kick would
have Been better. On the whole he played
a good game. Foster hair on the Aggies
proved a good ground gainer and a lower
or strength on the dcrensc.
The New Mexico lads did not show a
very versatile attack. Coach Russell prob-
ably figured that he did not need lo use
many plays choosing to keep his for-
ward passes under cover lor the School of
Mines next Saturday. Having seen the
University of New Mexico. Moswell and
the Aggies In action I now gladly state
that the Aggies nave a good chance ror the
championship.
Both Roswell and the University of New
Mexico must Improve to tlefeat the farm-
ers. As for the Mines I can not give any
opinion as 1 have not seen the leapi In ac-
tion. We have five upsets In yesterday's root-
ball" result. Cornell detested Harvard
rather handily. Barren making a touch-
down and Sblverlrk a goal rrom tht: 12-
yard line Yale lost to Washington and
Jerferson for the second time. The little
college rrom Pennsylvania won by Its
deadly work with the forward pass suc-
cessfully executing 9 out or .'I tries.
Minnesota knocked Iowa's chaniiilotohlp
aspirations Into a rocked hat. iMmmitiK
them 51 lo 13. Michigan lost to the Ag-
gies and Oklahoma defeated the University
of Texas. For the rirst time In four years
Georgetown the conqueror of the Navy
lost to the Army. Princeton surprised even
ber strongest supporters with the ease
with which she ronied over Dartmouth.
This game makes motion a strong fav-
orite In her games with Yale and Har-
vard. Pittsburgh defeated the University
of Pennsylvania rather handily. Chicago
had her hands fun In defeating Purdue.
Nebraska did the iinrnretold by trimming
Nortre Dame.
Wisconsin dcrealcd Ohio Stale easily
which places tius team In lite limelight as
a western cliampioiiship possibility.
At at
iiiiiiislot. rnliiml.ll nnlt-cfsltv retorii
the Told alter an absence of nine years
and makes known ner re-entry by deris-
ively defeating St. Lawrence university.
Princeton and Cornell are the two east-
ern Institutions that are now undereatrd
and unless some unforeseen accident liap-
pens the glory of an eastern championship
will be divided between tliese teams. Col-
gste. however must not be lost sight of
as this small college team (Weated R. P. I.
107 to 0 a record score In the eaal this
season. Vanderhllt In the south bud
an easy time as did Georgia Teek and An
burn. It looks as though Vanderhllt was
coining bark on the football map arp-r a
two years' absence.
TIMES SELECTIONS.
First race
Second rare . .
Third race ....
Fourth race ..
Firih race ...
Sixth rare
seventh race .
Trout F'ly
Casaba
cardóme
.... Milestone
Hanovla
llosroe Gooe
Kdllh W
Firs! rare . .
Second race
Third race . .
Fourth race
Firth rare .
Sixth race .
... Golden l ist
Devi Irish
surprising
. .Blue I i.i -ii-Maryland
Girl
I. inner
TODAY'S RACE SELECTIONS
LATiiMA
1. Violet. Water Warbler Trout Fly
1 kathennc 0 Sir William. AJJea Cain.
J. haiisyuiing. Savlno anionic
i. Cosmic. Rochester Milestone
i. Water Blossom. Hanovla. .Schemer.
. Chartier. Converse Roaroe Oooae.
7. Goldy. First Star chilla
HTHAIGHTAWAT.
iJttJMEL.
I. Disturber. Tiajan. Nolll.
f. DevilDsh. Martin Casca. Toddllug.
3 Housemaid Hurkhorn I orar.
Blue Thistle Roly Lahore.
I Billiard I. anadón. Dick's Pet. Biogteloc.
. All Smiles. Felelut. Day Day.
EARLY BIMD.
Tt IUJCY IMVVER If CENTS luwAY.
Weston's. MB tau Antonio eL
Eastern Turfmen Arrange to Ship to Juarez
M-t-n x mm w m rm s
Frank Weir Plans Returning With Old Rosebud
SOUTHWESTS U N P R E C E -DENTED
PROSPERITY
MEANS MUCH TO
HORSEMEN
Ry J. K. STRI.NGF1ELD.
As has always been the custom at this the
greatest race trark ever laid out In a for-
eign country on Hie border or America the
coming meeting at the Jockey Club Jusrei
course will begin on next Thanksgiving
Day November S5.
The meeting will this season run. as II
has always done. . period or 100 or more
raring days which will bring Its windnp
early In April or ItMA. This year there will
be six days or racing- each week continuous
the lay-orr days hung on Monday?
There will be no purse less than gano in
added money during the meeting. From
time to time there will be realure purses
and handicaps programed especially to
bring out the he-t horses quartered at this
course.
The Juarez truck will have its usual big
number or horses to rurnlsh the sport dur-
ing the u Inter
Next Saturday the race special with many
carloads or horses will leave the I atonía
trark In Kentucky for the Mexico course.
This train will he made up or three-door
steel express cars ror the horses each
stalling Ifi head. It will have the best or
sleepers and the moat up-lo-date coaches
for the passenger trame and a dlnmg car
In which win be served at popular prices
all Hie delicacies or the season. The train
will be run through without local stops
by the way or Memphis and will leave
Latonia at 19 o'clock noon and arrive In El
Paso on Tuesday rollowing at 1:30 p. m.
There will be three horses alone which
will prove wnnderrul attractions at the
Juarri track this year and In all probability
before the meeting is very old these three
speed marvels will come 'together in some
sort or a special sprint race one Is the
remarkable old Rosebud the winner or the
ratest Kentucky Derby ever run. and one
or the real champion racers or later days.
Another Is the Dying Iron Mask which Is
In the hands or Ills old trainer. Nose Gold-
Matt if Is believed he will come bark to
the rorm he showed at Juarer when he sol
the world'f circular track record at both
rive and one-hair and six rurloiigs. The
other Is the great Pan Zareta. the present
champion sprinter which Is this year clos-
ing her rive-year-old career with a record
of B6 races won In Mexico Canada and the
United SUtes.
There will he no scarcity or horses at
Juan- for any class of rares programed.
Many now yearlings will be there as usual
this winter to rurnlsh the early two-year-old
raring run ofT during the meeting arter
January 1. There is no race track In exist-
ence where two-year-olda develop to belter
advantage than at Juares.
As has bien noted rerentlv In various
publications the Texas city of El Paso the
neighbor to Juaroi was never In a more
prosperous condition.
There are many great enterprises In F.I
Paso and It Is known now as the greatest
port of entrance to Mexico as well as the
gateway to the two great California cities
Los Angeles and San Franrlseo. It is well
known that to reach these cities rrom any
or the gum cities In America of the north
or middle wesi. or even In southland to go
by tin1 way or El Paso Is from eight -to ten
hours quicker route.
Everything In tne way or buildings In El
Paso are most modern In construction so
far as her hotels apartment houses and
residences are concerned. It Is a new up-to-date
city with no fringes of olden times
to mar the present construction or Its twen-
tieth century beauty.
Now that the troubles that have harassed
Mi-mi o look like in a fair way to early pass
Into history the prcspects are most rosy ror
this rich land and In this prosperity during
the coming wilder Hie Juarez horsemen are
sure to share.
This course enjoys a 90-year concession
granted by former President Diaz. The. con-
cession granted the Jockey Club Juarez Is
Ironclad permitting any sort or betting de-
sired on the track and allowed to operate
under any change or government. In a re-
cent Interview. President and Manager M. J.
Winn or this Jorkey club and who built
the track said:
"The concession granted by President
Diaz to the Jorkey Club Juarez has always
been recognised by all Tactions controlling
or otherwise in Mexico. We have never
heard any threat or any kind made against
the Juarnz.roursc hy General Carranza. We
paid a handsome sum ror the concession
and like all other long-time concessions It
Is source or considerable revenue to the
government. Similar concessions In Mexico
have gone through all the troubulmis times
there unaffected and there are none within
the ronrines or that euuntrv that are more
closely safeguarded than that enjoyed by
the Jockey chrti uarez."
It may be Ini-hlt-nully mentioned that sev-
eral of the biggest stockholders In the
Jockey Club Juarez track have at the pres-
ent time and have always bad. enormous
business Interests In that country and none
or their possessions have ever beon dis-
turbed by any rartlon.
WIGWAM BOWLERS READY
FOR WINTER SCHEDULE
coming winter season at the Wigwam al
leys:
First week Team No. 1 vs. team No.
and team No. 3 vs team No. 4. Wednesday.
Or tobar w.- Team No. :. vs. team No. .
Thursday ortober sa.
Second week Team No. -' is team No.
5 Wedneaday. November 3 Team No. t
vs. team No. 3. and train No. i va. team
No. 6 Thursday. November I
Third week Team No. 3 vs. u-am No. S
Wednesday. November 10. Team No. I ys.
team No. 6 and team No. I vs. team No. 4
Thursday November II.
Fourth week Team No. 9 vs. team No.
4. and team No. I is. team So. t Wednea-
day November 17. Team No. 3 vs. team
No. 6. Thursday November 18.
i i rih week Team No. t vs. team No. I
Wednesday. November 4. ream No. 4 vs.
team No. I and win No. 1 vs. team No.
6 Thursday. November Hi.
Sixth week Tram No. t va. team No. t
and team No. 4 vs. team No. .. Wedneaday.
December I. Team No. I vs. team No. t.
Thursday. December .'.
Seventh week inm No. va. team No. 4
Wediicsdav . Un ember 8. Team No. I VS.
u-am No 5 and learn No. 3 vs. learn No. t;
Thursday. December 9.
i.igbth week Te No. 3 vs team No. 8
Wednesday. December l.v Team No. f vi.
team No I and Irani No. I vs. team No. 4
Thursday. December It.
Ninth week Tram No. r vs. lean No. 8
and n am No. I vs. leain No. 1 Wednesday.
January 8. Team No. 4 va. team No. t.
Thursday. January
Tunih week Team No. I va. team No.
Wedneaday. January I. Teem No. 1 vs
i- am n-j. 4. and leaui No. 8 va. lean No. .
Thursday. January II.
Eleventh week leaiu No. 1 va. team No.
. and team No :i vs team No. 4 Wednet
day. January m Team No. t va. team No.
. Thur-day. January .
Twelfth week Team No. t vs. MMUxi No
8 Wedneaday. January r7. Team No. I vs.
team No. 3 and uyuo No. 4 vs. team No .
Thursday ajasiuari 8.
Thin nil week Team No 3 vs. team No.
8. Wednesday. February t. Team No. t va.
team No. 6. and learn No. I vs. team No. 4
Thursday. February I.
Fuurteeiiih week lean No. 1 vs lean
No. 4. and Irani No. I va. Maui No. a.
Wt-dueaday. February v Team No. t vi.
u-am No. 6. Thursday. February It.
PirttK-nlh aek Team No. va. Irani No.
I Wednesday FrL-ruary M. Team No. 4
va lean No. 8. and team No. I vs. train No.
It TtMireday M-btuary IT.
QUIETUS PUT ON ALARMISTS
SM-U ' h at w x
JUAREZ RACES SAFEGUARDED
Ijiiirrl. Mil.. vt 20. Prrwlilr-nl M .1. Winn or thr Jockey Club
.limit- who built tin- trark nt .luarv. Moho nod win. has ao nuc-
ii'.sfuly ninnafrod every meeting Hint lints been held there niñee II
construction In IBOfl as In no n atarmrsl tixlay over the publi-
cation of reports (hat there woulil be no racing there tht A winter.
He said thai tin- Jockey (Tub Jnnrea enjoyed a zO-yesar onr--ion
granted hy fia-ntcr Preoldent IMnr. and tluit there linn- been like
announcement made lie fon- by Hie party In iowcr. The racing- has
contlniKtl through every change In govre-runciit nnd he saw mi rea-
son why It would not continue this year without Interference.
This! com eiaalon haa shvajs been recoR-ntapd and he aald he had no
notification whatever that il would not he recognlxeil by the preaent
administration. He Intimated that the threat lo close op the track .
itvuld never have come from rrrwl.leiit Carranza himself and he la an
(xinfldent Hint the sport will not he In any nuintier motee ed that to-
day te-tca-rama were stent aswuiina; horsemen. Hint their ahlpplna; ex-
pon neis would be paid to the Mexican track. The Jockey Club Juarra
paid a handaomr sum for Us cimcenslon and like all other lon-g-tlme
coneeesiloiiS II In a ssinrce of i-onsldemhlo revrnin- tat the arovernmeni.
oilier i-iHiceaalnnn have gone through the troublous time- unaffected'
and there are none within the oonrineejs of Mexico that am more
Hnetety safeguarded than thai enjoyed hy the Jockey Club Juarra.
list log Form.
Col. Malt Winn wired Gone K.lrod yr-tcrday thai the ato ríes envan-
ntliiK from Kl !. to live effort that farransa mav not permit rac-
ing aro faken. He saya that the Jockey Club Junre will guarantee
the expenses both going and coming of Imivnii-n who deaire lo hlp lo
thn Mexican track. The concnvdoii granted by tin- Illas admliilst ration
permita betUng of all form-. especially bookmaklng on the race (ruck.
No need to worry saya the colonel. Tliuraday's ( liuiiiiiaU l-'nqulrcr.
JUST SPORT FOE JUST SPOJRT
ACROSS THE BO
BaT HY SCHNKIDRH-
KENTUCKY NKW YORK 11ARYI.AND RA8TBRN CANADA AND PAC1-
fic coast turfmen ara turning to Kl Paao and Juarez .for a big winter
campaign at the home of the Jockey Club Juarez where a meeting; of
100 or more days opens Thanksgiving day. The Laurel Reason comen
to a cloae the laat day of thla month at which time a race special leaves
there for the local plant.
.
MANY HORSEMEN WHO RACK!) HERB IN YEARS PAST HAVE
wired Track Superintendent Frank Kaegan regarding stall room. Oene
Elrod who has been running- race trains for years and years and yeara
haa arranged for hla annual fall excursion to the scene of action Just
beyond the river. On the Elrod apecuvl Frank Weir promises to Bend
with nine others Old Rosebud winner of the Kentucky derby laat year
and who as a two-year-old won hla flrar race over the Juarex course.
E. J. (TOBE) RAMSEY ARRIVED FROM THE WEST LAST NIGHT AS
the "pathfinder" and advance man for California turfmen who were
holding hack awaiting newa of the development of racing prospecta in
Lower California. The far western project is reported aa being at a
standstill. Mr. Ramsey finding the outlook here even more aatlafactory
than expected laat night wired the Pacific coast contingent to "come
afong everything la lovely and the gooae hangs high." Tobe'a own
stable with that of the Ferrla atrlng arrived yeaterday. The Oolden
State gallopers will require several cara for transportation and will
arrive not later than Friday or Saturday.
THE LAST OF THE KENTUCKY FALL MEETINGS THAT AT LATON I A
Is on its final week and comes to a cloae Wednesday with the running
of the Latonia cuyj. The htg raca Is at two and a quarter miles and
there are nearly fifty nominations. It is one of the Rluegraaa atate'a
richest stakes carrying $2500 In added money. Besides the purse. a
trophy In the shape of a loving cup made of solid silver goes to the
owner of the winner. The prlre la valued at $500. Weights for the
long-distance event will be announced by Handlcapper Jasper to-
morrow. FREDDIE WEIÜ1I CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT OF THE WORLD
missed his calling. He should he an auctioneer a fish peddler a seller
of works of art In a foreign exhibition room a waiter on a railroad
dining car a seller of tickets over the "aerial" route to Mars or MOST
ANYTHING WHERE IT TAKES NERVE TO GET BY. When Bat
Nelson sent a four-dollar telegram to Welsh and his manager for
terms for a 46-round or finish fight In the Juarez arena the English-
man and his manager blew themselves for four hits worth of wire toll
to Inform the Dane that they would consider a match at Juares at
46 rounda for the trifling aum of $lS00 yea air THIRTY-SIX
THOUSAND EIVE HUNDRED DOI .LAH8 (old.
ay
BAT CAN STAND SOME PUNCH BUT THE PRICK PUT HIM OUT.
However. Nelson's flrat offer of $10000 Is being considered by Welah
for a twenty rounder. The Dane is boosting Juarex a the scans of the
propoaed aorap and would like to corner the Englishman here for
Christmas.
THE FORMER TITLE HOLDER LEFT FOR KANSAS CITY YRBTER-
day to prepare for his date at that place with Fighting Thorpe George
Lammerson did not go with Nelson as planned weeks ago. Nelson
Intends to return to El Paso this winter so he turnad the Los Angeles
youth over to Barney Callahan who will look aatsr the young boxer's
Interests.
A CLOSE I I-: USUAL OF THE CITY DIRECTORY FAILS TO REVEAL
who niigbt be at the head of thr local promoting game at thla writing
but with Levmmereon on the ground Julian seeking a match here.
Benny Cordova about to return from his Albuquerque visit to aay noth-
ing of numerous eastern and western fighters seeking openings there
Is sure lo be someone turn up who can handle the game properly.
A SCHOOL FOR THE I'KHKECTTON OF THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BE-
come professional baaeball umpires Is the latest. Mulligan Ike puts in
flrat bid for a chance to throw the pop bottles. Of oourae the nohool
is to be near reallatlo and to be realistic the aohool for umpa will have
an occasional bottle shower.
1
Princeton Line Still Intact
BY Ilk Hit II. I. B. I'HATT.
(Former captain or the I uiveralty of Ala-
bama fOOtball leveu
rit. Loula. Oct. M. Tin- football season Is
foin woaks old. and in dab- Princeton or
the big elevens le tie- only Usara wkoac.
goal Une has not been crossed.
The Tigers only have been scored upon
once. Lake of Lafayette registered a rield
Roal against Ihem "Mfnedy" Hush's men
ave piled up a total or as points to tbeir
opponent's three.
Harvard Yale. Cornell. ISartsaoulb. Mlclii
a an and Peiuwylvauu ail have bad Ibelr
goal i uvea crossed. Colby and Carlisle
scored touchdowns arainsl tin Crimson
Lehigh and Virginia succeeded 10 pushing
the oval over once on Un- Yale clcveu and
Oberlln and Wllluuii- have scored upon
Cornell
lulls acares I pes larlsulfe
Tufta has been the only team able to
croas liarUnouih's line Marietta succeed-
ed Id carrying the ball ovar tai Mirlnian.
and the pennsvKanla line was crossed by
Peon Slate Navy and irankllu and Mar-
shall Tsui rag Go rut u and UarlamusMi basse
ARB AND 1AC1K
showed the most scoring power. In four
games tin- itiucaiis bare run up a total or
fit points against 11 of their opponents
Dartmouth lias a record of IW to 7 bu lie-
opposition Harvard has turned In a tola! of at poutta
against It while Yale has acorad bul si lo
Mlchiaau seeuia to have sum-n bark lato
her old scoring swuig and Ihui rar ha
made lie noiuis aaitlnal v. Virginia a- v. I
has kepi her oi line inviolate. Nut j
learn has crossed It. the only potóla being
mailt b Manan lio droipwí field goals
against Virginia.
(8 a at
Cart laic I. Laay This tear
The old scoring power thai was d
seems to nave been lost and the Indians
have been one of the easiest elevens pi
sin. against this fall rsey have a record
of inly m poluta lo then opponent's :.
The records to date of Hie various big
tie en follow
Weston's M0 eo Antonio
TWENTIETH INFANTRY TEAM
TO BATTLE MEXICANS TODAY
PITCHER WILSON
aHssB ; 1 lB
MAY BR SEKN IN ACTION WITH SEVEN
II I Mil I.NI-ANTIIY CHAMPION TEAM
TOUAY AGAINST SHKI ION I'AYNE.
IN THE STORTMGMT
By Crandand Rica
The Bromide Champ
I hold In deep esteem earh phrase
Turned tmt In sporl iirav .tears ago
Held ott-r from illni yesterday
Krr lladliiiiirne started In lo blew;
I cheer al "Pilches Maslerlt Hall":
Coveted Pasteboards" kreps lis rlulrh;
But this old rhemn looms oier all
Where "AH roads irad lu Sm-h-aiid-riurh.
Min-
or thai one--"Tsll and raii liu.v"
lleinanibercil Ihrimgh lonii-lmlrd suns;
"A hop in his rast one" holds IK thrill
The nldllme lines I ral 'cm up---in
h as "Warmed up lots ul stuff";
And eke I nil a foaming rup
In - Weak at bat" and "Cnstlv 011111"
' Mwell sinli" deserves a curtain call
Bui even this one sounds like lliilrh
Where this old grayhtiund rrowus then
all
"All roads lead uut lo "Siirli-and-Siirh."
8)
"When A fellow gives his beat efforts
savs Johiinv Maiilbctsch. of Mlehmaii. "h
doesn't deserve In irot panned." Possibly
not Hill very orten it Is tin- lime lien ni-
ls panned the uiosl.
Hill Mi MUM. MIKES A I.OAEKB OB.ER
I'll TO on -1 II I SOMK o l ni li ill iibl
WII.I.INC. Ill 110 MOHK WOIIK.
Cambridge nils-Ill he labelled a" "the
liaitien of I nerrlng Toes." The Kinlnenl
Hoof maintained bv liriraley is now fol-
lowed by Hie equally Krulneol Hour pro-
nelleil hv Mahan. Cornell. Yale and
Princeton' mav have ilia crimson attack
Mopped along Ms) ground but while many
lines plav high very few play us high
as the top or a goal nar
The Baaeball Face
inore i ii-1 1.. 1 1 Havard Kwone haa
Just rallen upon a discovery that should be
or more than passing Interest U any stu-
dents or tin- linn. .in rare. While looking
back Ihrouxli tin Hies at baseball niiop
graphs of obltiiiie stars -those who had
seen long years of service such as Mc-
(Iraw Latham Mcculre and others Il sud-
denly struck Mr. Mwoe that a certain pro
iiouncod likeness was dlscerualile.
A
This likeness csme from a certain
squint an established wrinkle around
the eyes the look unit comes through
long lessons of eternally walclilng Hie
rllght or a baseball through the wind
and sun. Bo the "baseball fine'' lakes
Its place with tin- no velo hump" and
the "Cauliflower ear." For undoubted-
ly there are these strong points of re-
semblance m tin- facial exprcs-nuis or
most or those who havo spent the ma-
jor part or their lives with eyes to-
cussed Hiutnliy upon a long fly a fast
curve or a rapid bounder producing
all effect that Is not lo be lnisiaken.
a a
"Wlllard ins v succeed Ambassador Page
at London." Mill we undcr-tood be was to
hang aroiimf and meet the winner of the
Moran-i;orfey debate.
I At
We nole where "New York CHy won out
in landing the big wre-lllng maten. V
out? whaddya mean won out?
f all who hull liallrtl ou r .'UNI
n or Id series famrs. How far do rrn
i Among loose NOT present wrri
i.dili asi Hans Uauner
a a
Poem You Should Know
A day or two
Ward derated Walb i
aoiiiery Ward balled :I6I in a post season
bast ball champion -hip Bui. after all
tth.ii an- 7 years lo the rorrert swing
and the proper eye'
East and West
"Tin- world series again waa strictly an
eastern allalr wiUi the writ out In the
told " Citbuiii
a
IKll LSOIl.il THE ONLY WESTERN
BONN rl.AVEHa IN no LATE m Hu-
illín III I'M I Kill". HtHHY UOOI'MI
lilts NPLtkLH CHOYEH ALEX AMI! II
I.UU iHIUili mini i-1 ski in ii w
l Hill I AMI II lililí I Mom THAN riYE
OH -l ol III II-
Iroui lusidt inklings gathcrcil rrom "ti-
listen. Yale will al basl bat. u defense
lids season worthy iT an oidlluw Yale
USUI Tilt Hile alUlk Ids lulled U Colli
as rar forward as lluikey believed II would
be at tills tlage. bul the Blue defease will
i another yam. Yale has had her abare
of aoguish o- daw- bul un uiaterial is
-nil there ror a grand young finish II
lluikey and bis staff ran uuly Intel the
lllllfJsM.
a a
Such Being the Ways oí Fame
-nake.speare must hate been Hanking of
i.i oel Alt lailtlei w lit it lit mole. Ill effe. I
ibi evil that oxea do lives after thess
lie good is oft interred wlUi luvlr dual."
SHELTON - PAYNES HAVE
DONE IT ONCE AND EX-
PE C T TO TURN
TRICK AGAIN
Bv Bi n nr thmieiirp.
"Just like" receiving money rrom home to
didn't we? Viva" hy ln Juan i.omei.
Needless lo sav those soldier hoys lake a
tt I -1 ills tl v lariant position and declare that
II Is up to I ton Couie and his tribe or Mexi-
cans to repeal the former performance and
as there are rew baseball clubs In the
Country more confident than Lieutenant
Danlejaon's champions there is going to be
some game this ariernoon at Rio Orando
aik at S:Sn. In ran. one or the largest
crowds that has yet witnessed an affair at
Rio (Iranile park is expected lo wend It
way- Uirongh the gate- ro the second game
between the Twentieth inrmtry city cham-
pions and Hie snappy s.hHton.psyiie. ntne
who have been going at a fasi clip of late
and arc aiulous for another crack at toe
title holders.
aa Sj
HON JOHN IS TIIKRK
I 1 11 THE LINK III' o Ml
So anxious is Don John lo arrange mr a
sene- yum ibe rlly champs that in an crrort
lo Impress Ihr crowd Ibis arteinoon he is
going ui use hbt young twirling star. Villa-
real who drieated liie Twentieth In the
rormer coolest vilson or uraham. It W
not definitely known which will work for
tin rwmtletb. altlioiigh It is believed that
the latter will be selected In view or hla
popularity 1 1 Ii Hie fun- nr this city and
the members or the l ightli brigade. In the
event the Sheltons tb-reav Hie Twentieth!
Ihev will lie in line ror a series or seven
gam. - wiih those sturdy dough boys and
as i.oniez is anxious to match the metal of
his rasi club against that or the Purity
ronqurrnrs some agreement might he
reached in the near future. He is not the
only manager desiring a series however
the Everybody's club also being In lino.
StHKL TONS A hURTY
I II I I II M. I HUM II
ir all Sheltons could bit and rield or thS
order or (.nron anil Medina the Mexican
nine would Im- in a class- by il-eir. These
two stars however hear the brunt of the
infield work although the return or Domes
at rirst base tomorrow ariernoon will
strengthen the nm nsirierably. Tne
Twentieth will play their regular lineup
and as the reus are well acquainted with
Hie ability or the nslstent heady men
they are assured or a lean fast contest
thai will be worth whlb to witness. Billy
Head the clever second baseman or the
Twentieth and one or the most popular
baseball player- that have been seen on the
local diamond In some time will be at the
thldway station ror the dough boys. Moreh
will bang nut at first while Buchanan will
be aXshort and (Hlmon- third. Caro will
play short ror the sheitnn club white
!'Chler" AHmina. who will be remembered
by local fans as the second baseman or the
Silver city Indians will Ik at third.
PROPOSKD I.EAE OKf1
EOR fHV PMESKNT.
Contrary lo previous report- Hie winter
season ni the Army association will not
start for some time yet according to an
announcement by Manager Mccloskey yes-
terday ariernoon. Following the series with
the (everybody's club tr Hie Commercial
league which will commence on next
Wednesday mid continue for two weeks.
the Twentieth team will make a Uiur of
New Mexico and Arlouu. playing teams of
tll.ll vicinity. When they return the matter
ot arbaiiK iig ror a sciieiin c or i in- w
season will be taken un. bul a tleflnlte
until arter the soiilhwcslcm trip Is eoni-
Eleted. Preliminary plans for the inp are
ring made by I n-iiteuaiil lianlelsoii man
ager or Hi-' champions.
SPEEWTÍtOTTERS
AT ARIZONA FAIR
Phnenii. An? Oct. il. In Ibe string of
rast horses tluit an- to perform on the
ramons mile trark at the Arizona state
fair In November there am a number of
noted offsprings tiff noted sires both In
tig- trots and poes. Interest centers
around ihe contest or kin or course lo
these rae s many or tile rollowers or Uie
events ilii-oughoiii the country having
watched all the year around Just how half
brothers hive gone against each other to
the big events.
some or these famous animals were ta
I'hottuix last year -tint many of tbein were
ynung and Inexperienced so were dis-
tanced by Un- more exiM-rlenced horses.
This Is especially true or F.sperarut of
Carlokin who tin- year will figure in the
; 00 trot and Contention H.. by Copa de
lire. In the fclll pace and Teddy Bear by
He coronado figuring in the -Mil und free
for all parr
Two handsome slaters daughters of
Carlokin. belonging to W. 0. InuTwe of
Los Angeles have been entered ror the
MR troi Both are beautiful bays. They
are "The I. ark" and Helen Belle." Their
performances this year have been excep-
tionally good both -bowing to great ad-
vantage In tin- great Panama Pacific meet.
In like manner in Ihe (M and free for
all pact ihey are White sox. a bay mare
and Teddy Bear a hay horse both by Del
Coronado a splendid sin- mil owned re-
spectively by W. 0. Iiurrce of Los An-
geles and c. F. silva of Sa raiiM-nio. These
two hate been hiiriilng up the track thla
year In great shape. In rart. Teddy Hear
Is regarded as or Ihe year's most bril-
liant performers.
Cleveland Team Best.
By Associated Press.
san rrancisro. m i -.'i rigiit rung on
rigid i. ii in Ihe seventh inning orr two
Pitt bees won tin- second game or tne
world's amateur bi-eball series today for
Ihe While Aillos or Cleveland. Ordo rrorn
the south Tacoiua. Wash. Tigefs. The
score was a to 0 Only one tut sullied the
record of pitcher havls or Tacoiua. and
no scon s until the ratal seventh when he
wis forced rrom the box with seven more
hits and rive runs lo his discredit Cole
len fielder for lift eland ended Hie rally
in the seventh with a three bagger orr
llSple. Which emptied the full lid-'-. The
es of lliree USVs I- even li e Willi um
final game lo be played al Oakland tomor
row.
Aairs Urals Mlsauiirl.
By Assocliied Press.
Aim s. Iowa. Del. .'i Willi bulb i- .mil
show ing weak dclt-nse today . Ames de-
feated Missouri by a wore of 14 lo ii. In-
trre.sl in the ragged gam lugs' -I after the
second quarter until the last P-n iiiiiiuUtg
when Ml -.on i. with Hue. chances al a
touchdown ptislied Uie lal chance over Ins
line with two in in- i. - lo play.
Wasbliivlus i oí 1 1 -n t Wlas klaali.
IL Louis Ho. on. . Willi l-ogr l.ewt
r klrker and all-round player oul of tl
sl
sane b. i an
if injuries. Washington urd
ió ury tours' ' --U'liMJJ-
riM Mo su tt a. on the local sel
11
gridiron today
M alic Wells Beul Oil Asala I
Milwaukee. Wis . Oct Si. -The urtHSaoaaasjM
of the Charlie Willie Malt Wells ten id
bout itmighi aiuioiinied a aetuiul uoajpoast-
menl of the maten originally uun-a lor angl
M a. nislii. lie date rmaiiy Sssck
being inday iKluber . mk ad of 1
nay uní wui.
Sec (it iii r Siiorl on Pi
Telegraph Section
uue.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 36TH YEAR, Ed. 1, Sunday, October 24, 1915, newspaper, October 24, 1915; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth198165/m1/1/: accessed June 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting University of Texas at El Paso.