El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 22, 1912 Page: 4 of 12
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Soma one is always coming up
with a nutty Idea about the ump. The
latest comes from the "back seat"
section and Is to the effect that the
ump should sit In the bleachers anJ
give his decision there. The plan has
been Indorsed by a local fan club/ This
plan would simply reduce Itself to a
matter of marksmanship. The ump
as now stationed has a chance to
dodge. In the grand stand or the
bleachers the ump crop would be
killed off In a week.
PhOadctphia-St. tools,
associated Prw* Dispatch.
St. Louis, May 21.--Favored by
lucky breaka and backed by sensa-
tional fielding at critical moments.
Philadelphia won from St. Louis in
the ninth inning on two passes, a
single and a sacrifice fly.
Score— R. H. E.
Philadelphia . .020 136-011—7 11 2
St. Louis.....200 101 010—6 S 2
Alexander, Moore and Dooln; Wil-
lie, Harmon and Wingo.
Two base hits Craveth 2; Paskert,
Doolan. Three base hits Koneliy.
Struck out, by Willie 8; Harmon 2;
Alexander 1; Moore 1. ‘Umpires
Johnstone and Eason.
ARRANGEMENTS IN PROGRESS
FOR RETURN BOUT.
NUMEROUS TRANSCONTINENTAL
AUTOS HAVE PASSED
THROUGH EL PASO
Han tarn From Albuquerque Found a
Taker in Kid Payo—Cass Will
Bring Others.
The automobile travel over the
Borderland Route is beaming heavier
each week. Since H. C. Drum, the
pathfinder, was in the city it is es-
timated that dozens of ears have pass-
ed through El Paso. Last night a
ear left Phoenix ‘Which is to make
the trip east and another left Cor-
pus Ciristl, which is headed for the
coast.
J. D. Bukey .secretary of the El
Paso Automobile club, has telegraph-
ed to Burt C. Smith, who arrived In
Globe yesterday, asking that he route
his pathfinder car through El Paso.
Mr. Smith Is In charge of the Los
Angeles Times ear and Is making the
trip to New York. It Is probable
that Mr. Bukey will receive a reply
to his message this morning.
Auto Club Win Meet June 6.
There will be no meeting of the
El Paso automobile club tonight, Al-
though this Is the regular date. The
meeting la being postponed, as the
last meeting was held over so that
the report on the trip over the Bor-
derland route from El Paso to Phoe-
nx could be made. The next meeting
will be on the regular date, the first
Wednesday In June.
Minor league baseball averages are
ceasing to be held in high regard by
the major league clubs. It has been
found toe often that a player In the
minors may i'ave a big hitting average
and promptly tail down as soon as he
gets In with the big boys
it has been practically arranged
that there will be n return boxing
contest in the Juarez bull ring be-
tween MitcheD. and Herrick, the two
boj’z who fought to a twenty-round
draw last Sunday. The papers for
the match will probsbly be signed
before the end of this week. ,
A/ better drawing card than this
fight could hardly be arranged. Both
boys gained hundreds of supporters
In the fast and clean contest last Sun-
day and both arc confident that they
will get a knockout in a return en-
gagement. The weight for the sec-
ond fight will be the name, 162
pounds, and It la probable that the
second scrap will also be a twenty-
round affair.
A fast preliminary Is being ar-
ranged for the match. The fight Is
to be between Kid Payo, the fast
Mexican bantamweight, and Benny
• :hs.vez, who has Issued an open chal-
lenge at 110 to 110 pounds. Negotia-
» Hons are now on for this fight.
The second battle in the bull ring,
If It Is arranged, will be begun at
i o'clock In the afternoon so that
there will be plenty of time. Tha
mill begun at 4:30 o'clock last Bun.
day and was not completed until 7
o'clock. The only serious hindrance
that can now interfere with the plans
for the return fight Is the taking
of Juarez by tha Federate, with the
ensuing disquiet that event would
cause.
A. Cass, manager of Kid Mitchell,
will leave for the east on l.'onday and
expects to bring back a number of
classy eastern fighters He will visit
St. Louis, Indianapolis, Philadelphia
and New York and will return by way
of Havana, Cuba He will be gone
about five weeks In all and will thor-
oughly look over the eastern "fight
market" with a view to securing sums
high class fights for the Juarez Ath-
letic association.
Seasoned ball players seem to fear
the south. Tha other day the Mil-
waukee club ' of the association sold
Pitcher Stoney McGlynr. to Mobile,
but he absolutely refuseo to report.
Recently Kansas City released Josh
Clarke to New Orleans, but he has
declined to go to the Southern league.
Chicago Brooklyn.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, May 21.—Chicago made it
two out of three games from Brook-
lyn today. Rucker quit In the eighth
Inning, after being touched for ten
hits, and gave way to Knetzer.
Score— fef, R. H. E.
Chicago......010 202 00X—5 10 1
Brooklyn.....001 600 201—i 2 1
Maroney and Needham; Rucker,
Knetzer and Phelps.
Two base hits Hoffman, Tooley,
Northern
The World’s Favorite Bottled Beer
- ■ y,;. ' ^ ; '
What made it so? - QUALITY and PURT1
173.184,600 Bottles sold in 1911.
President John Montgomery Ward
Is running the Hub outfit on a strict,
economical basis. The players have
to carry their baggage to and from
the stations, go slow on the bill of
fare and "make the pennies count.”
Struck out, by Maroney, 2;
Rucker 6; by Knetzer L
Umpires, Rigler and FInneran.
Governor John K. Tener, of Ohio,
pitched the flrzt ball at the opening
of the Reds new* Park In Cincin-
nati. There was a big banquet after
the ceremony and old Reds, who
played on the team 'way back in tha
sixties, were at the spread.
New York-CIndnnaJJ.
Associated A«ss Dispatch.
Cincinnati, May 21.—New York
won a ragged game from Cincinnati
today. Tezrau was wild while Wlltzo
was effective In the pinches. Keefe
and Humphreys were hit hard.
Score— R. H. E.
New York . ..103 100 010—2 13 4
Cincinnati . ..010 200 000—3 10 2
Tezrau, Wlltse and Myers; Keefe,
Humphreys and McLean.
Two base hits Marsans 2; Markle.
Three base hits, Herzog, Baker.
Struck out by Tezrau 1; by Wlltse 1;
by Keefe 1; Humphreys L Umpires,
Klem and Bush.
South Western liquor Co*
Distributors ...
El Pa«o, T«*»
CLUB STANDING |
Cy Young Is writing a book tor
boys. Whatever his literary ability
he sure has the right name for the
job.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Aver.
26 16 .826
22 16 * .678
19 15 .569
19 21 .476
18 21 .462
17 21 .447
16 20 .444
1« 22 .421
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost Aver.
rk.......,2i g .778
......-.22 8 .733
..........14 14 .600
*..........12 13 .480
»......... 19 .406
'Phla.......10 16 .400
" ......... 17 .346
.......... 19 .346
Club.
Houston .
Waco .. .
Beaumont
Dallas ..
■4ar» Antonio
Austin .. .
Galveston ..
Fort Worth
Walsh's double In the last Inning net-
ted the visitors three runs A home
run by Kores in the eighth was a
feature.
Topeka .000 121 014 001 03—12 17 2
Des Ms 010 100 420 001 00—10 12 4
Frantz, Cocrehane and Champman;
Faber, Fisher, Hueston, Douglas and
Ulatowskl, McGraw.
Two base hits Claire, Emery, Korea
Chapman, Gardner, Colllgan. Thne
base hits, Colllgan, Lea Walsh. Home
run Kores. Stolen basea King. Struck
out, by Coorehan 6; Frants 2; Faber
6; Fisher 1; Douglas 2. Hits, off Fa-
ber 7 in 6 1-3 innings; off Fisher,
none In 1 1-2 Innings; Hueston 4 In
1 2-3 Innings; Douglas 6 in 6 1-3 In-
nings; off Cocrehan 8 in 8 innings;'
off Frants 4 in 8 lnnlnga Umpire,
Johnson.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Dailaa Tex., May 21.—
At Dallas— R. H. E.
Dallas . ..... .......8 2 2
San Antonio . .............1 7 5
Evans and Blinks; Rogers and
Smith:
At Fort Worth— R. H. E.
Fort Worth . ..............8 13 0
Galveston....... 0 4 0
Perritt and Kitchen: Hlnrickson
and Williams.
At Waco— R. H. E.
Waco ....................2 0 4
Houston . .................4 9 8
Ogle and Curson; Ray and Rey-
nolds.
At Austin— R. H. E.
Austin ..................11 14 3
Beaumont . 6 12 6
Lewis, Ayres and Hennlnger; Bal-
dridge, Bradford and Holtz.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta 2; Montgomery 7.
At Birmingham 4; Nashville 0.
No others scheduled.
That sure Is a great fight that is
on in the National league—for last
place.
BOXING BRIEFS
UNTIED STATES LEAGUE. »
' *> '
At Washington 8; Reading 7. ■ !
At Richmond 6; New York 4.
At Pittsburg 7; Chicago 4.
At Clncirinatl-Cleveland postponed.
Pittaburg-Boston.
Associated Press Dispatch
Pittsburg. May 21.—In a game feat-
ured by heavy hitting, Pittsburg de-
feated Boston today.
Score— R. H. E.
Pittsburgh . ..160 003 28x—14 16 3
Boston.......411 010 020— 9 14 1
Camnltz, Liefleld, and Kelly;
Brown, Perdue, HcTlgue and Kling,
Rariden.
Two base hits Wagner, Campbell,
Kling. Three base hits Carey, Wag-
ner, J. Miller, Wilson, McCarthy.
Bobbs off Camnltz 1; Liefleld 1;
Brown 3; McTigue 2. Struck out by
Liefleld 4; by Brown l; Perdue 1;
McTigue 2. Umpires, Brennan and
Owens.
The Gotham fight fans are not to
have decisions after all. The state
boxing commission has revoked the
license of the National Sporting club
and also of Referee Haley, because
Haley gave a decision the night Jim
Stewart and Gunboat Smith fought.
By doing this he violated a rule un-
der the Frawley law. There was a
lemand for a decision amen-1-
the law, but the commission
FIRST TENNIS MATCHES
AT COUNTRY CLUB SUNDAY
Plans are under way to hold the
first at the Country club tennis
matches on Saturday and 8iinday.
The matches will all be in doubles.
The teams are now being selected
and it Ip the plan to match a good
with a poor player so that the games
will be even. _ ...
WALSH-KILBANE DRAW
. ... WAS SNAPPY AFFAIR
Associated press uupatek.
Boston. May 21.—Jimmy Walsh of
Boston fought Johnny Kllbane of
Cleveland, world's featherweight
champion, twelve rounds to a draw
In the Boston arena tonight.
The match was characterized by
Tast, scientific boxing throughout.
Kor the first eight rounds the men
look matters easy with honors about
even, Kilbune was most effective at
Infighting, while Walsh balanced up
lhe score with telling straight arm
iabs at long range.
Walsh's mouth bled slightly In the
,’ourth from a awing on the face, but
»pparent!y It did not bother him. In
the ninth Kllbane started to mix It up.
Then Walsh drove a terrific left over
Kllbane's right eye, tearing open the
vein and sending a stream of blood
over the champion’s face. There was
s rapid exchange of heavy blows with
IValah having all the advantage.
In the tenth and elevonth Kllbane
was aggressive with body punches and
•hurt arm jabs on the chin during the
clinches and secured the two rounds,
although Walsh landed frequently on
body and face with his right The
lost round saw both men mixing It
up from the call to the final bell with
Walsh delivering effective and telling
blown
ment to the law, but the commission
could not see It that way,
.. , .. ■
, Pa?W McFaVland will meet Ray
Bronson, of Indlahapnlts, at the In-
dianapolis Athletic club on Decora-
tion day. The boys will weigh In at
188 pounds. The two boys mixed it
once before, having fought twenty
rounds to a draw on Sept. 19, 1969
in New Orleans.
Garnet* Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r'luf>' Won. Lost. Aver.
llt'aK0 ..........23 8 .742
»ton..........’.ig io .643
Dolt............ n .533
illadelphla ........12 13 .480
iwhlngton........13 11 ,,484
Bveland..........12 14 .462
York.......... 17 .320
Louis..........8 19 .296
Denver-St. Joe.
Associated Press Dispatch.
St Joseph, Mo, May 21.—St. Jo-
seph went Into first place today by
defeating Denver. They bunched hits
with stolen bases.
Score— R. H. E.
Denver . .....000 000 000—0 6 1
St. Joseph . .. 100 000 llx—3 7 2
Heary, Olmstead and Frambes;
Woldring and Gossett.
Homerun, Kelly. Two* base hits,
Watson. Stolen bases Coffey, Horton,
Reilly 2. Left on bases Denver 8;
St Joseph 3. Struck out, by Wold-
ring 8; by Healy 3. Bobbs off Wold-
ring 3; Healy 3. Hits off Healy 6 In
seven Innings. Dub plays Kelly to
Borton. Umpires, Klssane and Carter.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
BEST RUBBER GOODS,
GUARANTEED
We want the public to call and see
our new line of rubber goods, embyae-
AMERJCAN LEAGUE.
At Columbus 11; Toledo 12.
At Kansas City 8; St. Paul 6.
At Mllwaukee-Mtnneapolls, p<
poned.
At Louisville 6; Indianapolis 0.
Chicago- New York.
Associated Press Dispatch..
New York, May 21.—New York de-
feated Chicago In the first game of
the series by a great ninth Inning ral-
Soore— R. H. E.
Chicago . ____210 002 800—8 3 0
New York . ...001 002 803—9 13 5
Peters, Mogrldge, Benz, Mange and
Kuhn; Ford and Sweeney.
Two base hits, Callahan, Collina 2;
Ford, Sweeney, Bodle; 3 base hits,
Daniels, Zinh. Home run, Zinn, Bobs
off Ford 8; Peters 1; Mogrldge 1;
Benz 2; Lange 1. Umpires, Evans
and Egan.
ing hot water bottles, syringes and
other sick room accessories.
We guarantee our goods.
Johnny Dundee will probably be
the next boy to hook up with Johnny
Kllbane. The battle would be a great
drawing card and would certainly be
held In New York. Dundee packs the
wallop,‘as sfiown In his recent battles.
El Paso Surgical Supply Co.,
209 Mills Building.
Games Today.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
Bomhadier Wells, with his brother,
Sidney H. Wells, and his manager,
Martin Maloney, Is now in these
United States, looking for a scrap. His
first Idea was to lam the Ink out of
Arthar, but, since that "cloud" is al-
ready signed up, friend Wells is not
particular who or where he fights,
just so the consideration thereto at-
tached Is commensurate to his ex-
ceptional—anyway, he wants a big
bit.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ul)- Won, Lost Aver.
..........20 13 .606
...... 20 14 .698
leapolls ........19 14 .676
»as City ........19 17 .528
..........17 20 .469
raukee........is 17 .433
unapoll*.......14 22 .414
sville............ 19 .387
Omaha-Lincoln.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Omaha, May 21,—Omaha took the
first game of the series from Lincoln
today In a slugging match.
Score— R. H, E.
Omaha......510 220 Olx—11 18 1
Lincoln.....200 001 010— 4 18 6
Fentress and Johnson; Hagerman,
Wolverton and 8tratton .
Two base hits Wanner, Nlehoff,
Mullen, Dwyer, Cobb 2. Home runs,
Johnson. Hits, off Hagerman 2 In 2
innings; Wolverton 11 In 2. Struck
out by Fentress 2; Hagerman 3; by
Wolverton 1, Bobs off Fentrtss 3;
Hagerman 3; Wolverton 1. Umpire,
HaBkell.
Boston-CIevdand.
Associated Press Dispatch.
3oston, May 31.—O’Brien returned
to form today and outpltched Gregg,
Boston winning from Cleveland. Two
singles and an Infield out in the
seventh resulted in Cleveland's only
run.
Score— R. H. K.
Boston .......200 100 00X—3 4 1
Cleveland.....000 000 100—1 3 2
O’Brien and Nunamaker; Gregg and
Easterly.
Two base bits Lewis, Griggs. Struck
out, by O'Brien 8; by Gregg 6. Um-
pires. Westervelt and O’Loughltn.
With the approach
of Spring you feel
the need of a tonic
That Herrick-Mitehvll mill got quite
a bit of space In the "sport" sheets.
Even the Los Angeles papers, which
are all down on Herrick, handed the
scrap a bunch of publicity.
GLOBE MILLERS BATTED
MARFA’S FIRST TWIRLER
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Club. Won. Lost. A
Oakland..........SO 16
Vernon ...........26 18
I-os Angeles........22 22
San Francisco ......19 24
Sacramento........17 24
Portland .. .. ....14 25
But They Lost Their Luck When Red-
tcnl Appeared.
Special to The Times.
Marfa, Tex., May 11.—After the
visiting Globe Mills had knocked
Twlrler Medina from the mound the
home nine tightened up and won an
uphill len-lnnlng game here today.
Pitcher Iledferd relieved Medina in
the second Inning and from then on
hsd the Millers at his mercy.
The following Is the score of tbs
game;
Scot®— R. H. E.
Marfa....................7 u 3
Globe Mills ................ 3
Batteries — Marfa, Redferd and
Guyon; Globs Mills, Lindsay and Fas-
sett.
And the question Is: What has Har-
ry Gilmore, Jr., manager of the
Juarez Athletic association, got up
his sleeve for the fight fans on In-
pedendence day? He Just looks wise
and says that It will carry all the
class needed.
BASEBALL STRIKE
FELT IN ST. LOUIS
Associated Press Dispatch.
St. Louis. Mo., May 21.—The strike
of. the Detroit baseball players has
made Itself felt here and the follow-
ing notice today was on all uprights
In the grandstand at the National
league park:
“Any person using profane or abus-
ive language directed against either
home or visiting players will he ex-
pelled from the grounds."
Sioux Clty-Wlchlta.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Sioux City, May 21.—Wichita but-
hit Sioux City throughout and won t>-
da
Sioux City ....000 100 100— 2 10 1
Wichita.....000 430 112—10 16 6
Campbell, Gif fen and C adman; El-
lis and Wacob.
Summary—Two base hits Cad man.
Hughes. Callahan, Koerner. Home
runs Glffen, Pettigrew, Koerner.
Stolen bases, French 2; Middleton,
Barren. Hits, off Campbell 8 In 4 In-
ning!; Glffen 7 in 5. Bobs, off Camp-
bell 4; Glggen 2; Ellis 2. Struck out
by Campbell 4; Glffen 2; Ellis 6. Um-
pire, Knapp.
Detroit-Washington.
Associated Press Dispatch..
Washington, May 21.—Mullln out-
pitched Johnson today and Detroit
beat Washington In Its first game
since the players struck. Ty Cobb,
under suspension, witnessed the game
from the grand stand.
Score— R. H. E.
Detroit . •......000 010 001—2 2 2
Washington . .000 000 000—0 2 i
Mullln and Stanage; Johnson and
Alnsmlth.
Two base hits Johnson. First bob
off Mullln 1; off Johnson 3. Struck
out, by Mullln 0; by Johnson 8.
Umpires, Hart and Connolly.
up your sys-
oith a little
ALL-SOUTHWESTERN TEAMS
TOURNEY BEING ARRANGED
Teams From Blsbcc and Dougins Will
Meet Country Club Players.
E. E. Neff, chairman of the sports
and pastimes committee of the Coun-
try club, returned to the city Monday
night after a trip through Arisons.
While on the trip ho visited the Bis-
bee and Douglas Country clubs and
made arrangements with both to send
tennis teams to El Paso. It is plan-
ned to arrange an All-Southwestern
schedule and to get as many of the
Country clubs in the surrounding ter-
ritory to send teams as possible. Mr.
Neff is expecting to take a business
trip to Phoenix soon and he will talk
the matter over with the Phoenix
Country club.
The date of the meet has not yet
been decided on, but It will be late
In the summer. The matches will
all be in doubles snd will be for the
championship of the Southwest.
SELECT THE ATHLETES
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York. May 21.—The athletes
to represent the United States In the
Olympic games will be selected here,
4t was anounced today, on Monday,
June 10. The American committee
has had conferred upon it the right
to send entry blanks of as many Am-
erican athletes as desired and then
enter by cable on June 11 the men
officially selected.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
On Saturday the Globo Mills will
line up against the Purity team for
the regular scheduled City league
Eame. The Globe Mills will be back
from their barn-storming trip on Fri-
day and will be In good trim for the
Sox.
Sunday the Millers will take on the
Internationals and the second contest
will bo -between the Purity boys and
the Twenty-second Infantry.
St Louis- Philadelphia.
Associated Press Dispatch.,
Philadelphia. May 21.—St Loots
beat Philadelphia today five to four.
Plank was knocked off tha rubber in
the fourth. Morgan, who succeeded
him, gave three passes and then was
relieved by Houck. Brown finished
the game for Philadelphia after ptnch
bitters were used In the eighth.
Score— R.H.H.
St Louis.....010 100 002—2 10 1
Philadelphia . .010 000 021—4 6 4
Powell and Stephens; Plank, Mor-
gan, Brown. Houck and Lapp, Egan.
Two base hits Hogan. Wallas. Bak-
er, Barry. Three base htta Austin.
Home runs Pratt, Baker. Struck out
by Powell 2, by Plank 2. Umpires
Perrins and Dineen.
Portland-San Francisco.
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Francisco, May 81.—
Score— R. H. R
Portland .................0 0 3
San Francisco...........2 8 4
Klawitter and Howeley; Toner and
Schmidt.
LOCAL GUN CLUB WILL
HAVE A GOOD GAME
The challenge of the El Paso Gun
club to the Twenty-second- Infantry
club baa been accepted. The shoot
will come off at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning at the El Paso Gun club
rang*. The rules will be slow fire at
200. 300, 400, 600 and 000 yards
The Twenty-second will send the
following team: Capt Halstead,
Liauta. Adams, Roselle, Cowley and
Teat, with two alternates to be se-
lected later.
How tired you are at the end of
the new pair of shoes' first day.
Sacramento-Oakland.
Associated Proas Dispatch..
Sacramento. Cal., May II.-
AuectatrA Press Dispatch..
Score—
Sacramento..............
Oakland...................
Schwenke and Check; 1
and Mitae.
GOLFERS WILL PLAY A
“DINNER MATCH" SUNDAY
A dinner golf match has been ar-
ranged by the sports and pastimes
committee of the Country club, to be
held on the olnb links on Sunday af-
ternoon. AH those who are to en-
ter the contest are requested to com-
municate with E. E. Neff, chairman
of the sport committee, before Fri-
day noon.
BBY RAR
Merits Its
Liberal Patronage
City Natl Bank Bldg,
lest of goods, prompt and
irteous treatment, our
specialty.
^^n^a^fSporting
Cm Angeles-Vernon.
Associated Press Dispatch..
Los Angeles; Hay 21.—
Score— - R. H. E.
Loa Angeles..............I 7 2
Vernon , ................2 2 0
Toser and Boles, CasUeton and
Brown.
BAKING CONTEST.
On May 24th and 22th will be held
at 211 Texas street. $88.00 given in
cash prises. Phone 2782
Special this month, the best little
picture ever offered in El Paso for the
money. 18.80 per des. Mann 820
Associated Press Dispose).
Des Moines; May 21.—It took To-
peka 14 Innings to win the first game
of Uu series today. King's single and
mm.
ins
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 22, 1912, newspaper, May 22, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582652/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.