El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, August 7, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday August 7 1911.
. .. j j ; .; .j. . ; yt ; ;. .; j j
K t $ tfc O !
BASEBALL RESULTS.
.Saturday's Games.
K l 3 y & & C C 2 3 '
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Chicago. R.H.E.
Chicago 120 100 001 5 10 1
Brooklyn 022 002 002 S 14 2
Batteries: Ruelbach Richter Mcln-
tyre and Archer; Rucker and Bergen.
At St. Louis. B. H. E.
Boston 000 004 030 4 : 2
St. Louis 010 010 14x 7 3 1
Batteries: Tyler Mattern and'Eling;
Harmon and Bresnahan.
At Pittsburg:. R.H.E.
Pittsburg 001 001 Olx 3 7 1
Kew Tork 000 010 0001 7 2
Batteries: Leifield Ferry and Gib-
son; Marquard Crandall and Myers.
Cincinnati-Philadelphia game post-
poned; rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia. R. H. E.
St. Louis 002 002 000 t 8 1
Philadelphia 000 010 0001 7 3
Batteries: Lake and Stephens;
Coombs and Thomas.
At "Washington. R. H. E.
Washington 040 030 000 7 10 1
Chicago 202 400 000 8 14 2
Batteries: Becker Gray and Street;
Ainsmith; Lange Hovlik Young and
Payne.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
Sundays Games.
V V
.A. A. .A. A A A A A .A Aj A A A. A A I
V V V v -- V V V V VJ VI VI V'V V j
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Cincinnati. R. H. B.
Philadelphia 110 210 100 6 12 1
Cincinnati 000 300 031 7 11 2
Batteries: Philadelphia Alexander
Burns and Moran; Cincinnati Suggs
Fromme Gaspar Clark and McLean.
Second game. R. H. E.
Philadelphia 000 100 000 1 9 2
Cincinnati 200 000 Olx 3 5 1
Batteries: Philadtelp'hia Moore and
Moran; Cincinnati Keefe ana Clark.
At St. Louis. R H. E.
Boston 000 000 000 0 5 4
St. Louis 104 201 lOx 9 12 0
Batteries: Boston "Weaver Griff 1m
McTighe and Kllng; St. Louis Geyer
and Bresnahan.
Second gaine. R. H. B.
Boston 200 030 000 5 4 0
St. Louis 000 000 100 1 4 2
Batteries: Boston. Brown and Rarl-
den; St Louis "Woodburn Laudermilk
and Bliss. .
As. Chicago. P. H. E.
Chicago 001 000 0001 7 1
'Brooklyn 300 12Q 000 6 12 1
Batteries: Chicago. Cole Teamey
Archer and Graham; Brooklyn Barger
and Bergen.
At New York. R. H. E.
Cleveland 000 201 1127 13 4
'New York 403 100 OOx 8 5 3
Batteries: Gregg Kaler. Krapp and
Fisher; Ford and Sweeney.
At Boston. R.H.E.
Boston 010 010 002 4 14 2
Detroit 300 100 0217 14 0
Batteries: Karger Pape and Carri-
Tan; Wlllett and Stanage.
"WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Denver R.H..
Xlncoln 100 000 020 3 8 1
DenTer 020 020 OOx i 8 2
Batteries: Hagerman Knapp and
6tratton; Kinsella O'Brien and Spahr.
"WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Pueblo. R. PL E.
Topeka '....002 000 203 7 8 3
Pueblo 012 210 62x 14 17 5
Batteries: Topeka Buchanan and
Crisp; Pueblo Ellis and Clemons.
Second game. R. H. E.
Topeka 021 100 0115 12 2
Pueblo -.500 010 lOx 7 12 2
Batteries: Topekai Donovan Clark
and Chapman; Pueblo Routt amd Shaw.
At St Joseph. R.H.E.
Sioux City 000 000 0000 4 1
St Joseph 000 000 001 1 6 3
Batteries: Barber and Dawson; John-
son Chellette and Gossett
At Omaha. R.H.E.
Des Moines 000 000 000 0 3 1
Omaha 000 101 OOx 2 8 2
Batteries: Benz and TJltowski; De-
mott and Lynch.
At Pueblo. R.H.E.
Topeka 002 100 101 5 15 1
Pueblo 000 010 000 1 7- 0
Batteries: Hickman and Crisp
Chapman; Jackson and Clemmons.
Second game. JRHB.
Topeka 000 200 000 2 9 1
Pueblo 000 100 000 1 4 4
"Batteries: Durbln and Chapman;
Jackson and demons.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At Sacramento:. R.H.-E.
Oakland jj J
Sacramento .- - 12
Batteries: Pernoll and Pearce; Baum
and Thomas.
At Los Angeles. R.H.E.
Vernon 1 10 z
Los Angeles --3 6 0
Batteries: Hitt and Hogan; Halla and
Abbott
At Denver. R. H. E.
Lincoln ..003 000 000 3 11 0
Denver 022 002 OOx 6 15 1
Batteries: Lincoln Ehmaoi and Mc-
Graw; Denver O'Brien and Spahr.
Second game. R. H. E.
Lincoln 400 000 010 5 10 3
Denver 011 502 OOx 9 11 1
Batteries: Lincoln "Wolverton Fox
and Stratton; Denver Harris Ken-
worthy and Frambes
Every Day Is Bargain Day Here
Pure and unadulterated bargains at the Bazaar all this week. Read
the following prices and see the immense savings to
be effected on new and seasonable mercnanaise.
&&s . v? ' vv''xs a Vs - tfirttfBiJBWI
1-3 Off On Any Summer Suit In Stock
$250 and $3.00 Felt Hats $1.85
Not job lots or "carried over" hats but brand new
shapes that are stylish now. Were marked exceed-
ingly low at $250 and $3.00.
Special $1.85
Don't forget our big Men's Shoe Section. Your un-
reserved choice of any pair in the house atf20 percent
discount.
r
At Sioux City. - R. H. E.
Des Moines ......000 000 000 0 4 1
Sioux City 310 020 OOx 6 8 1
Batteries: Des Moines Owens and
TJltowski; Sioux City. Clarke and Dawson.
At St Joseph. R H. E.
Omaha ...022 010 000 5 10 2
SSL Joseph ......100 000 020 3 7 4
Batteries: Omaha Rhodes Arbogast
and Dynch; St Joseph Durham Gos-
sett and Crittenden.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
At San Francisco.
Morning game. - R. BL E.
Portland 6 12 2
San Pran Cisco .. . 3 7 0
Batteries: Portland Henderson Sea-
ton and Kuhn; San Francisco Mos-
klms.n. Meikle and" Schmidt
Afternoon game. - R. H. E.
Portland .... l lo 5
San Francisco 10 9 3
Batteries: Portland TCoestner and
"Kuhm; San Francisco Browning and
Berry.
A Tremendous Saving in Shirts
Ail Earl & Wilson Shirts Go at Cost.
Brand new summer shirts in all patterns and fab-
rics that are in vogue this season.
$2.00 E. & W. Shirts -. . . .$1.35
$2.50 E. & W. Shirts $1.65
$3.00E. & W. Shirts $1.85
$3.50 E. & W. Shirts $2.15
$3.00 silk shirts in blue tan gray cream and white
well made full cut and are pure silk. (Q Af
Worth $3.50. Special : t9m3l3
50c UNDERWEAR 35c
' ' Porosknit ' ' balbriggan and every kind O C
that's cool and comfortable. Special OQv
ilk
At San Francisco. R- H. E
Portland 2 2
San Francisco 9 0
Batteries: Steen and Kuhn; Suter and
Schmidt
THE TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City 6;
Dallas 1.
At Austin: Austin 4;. Galveston 1.
At "Waco: "Waco 6; Fort Worth 0. v
At San Antonio: Houston 5; San
'Antonio 1.
0 -
A3EERICAX ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis first game: St Paul
0; Minneapolis. 8. Second game: St
Paul 2; Minneapolis 7.
At Milwaukee: Kansas City 10; Mil-
waukee 9. Twelve innings.
At Toledo: Indianapolis m 4; To-
At Columbus: Doulsville 7; Colum-
bus. 5.
SOUTHERN IiEAGTJE.
At Mobile: Mobile 7; Chattanooga 2.
At New Orleans: New Orleans 6; At-
lanta 5.
At Montgomery: Montgomery 0;
Memphis 12.
At Birmingham: Birmingham 7;
Nashville 1. Eight innings darkness.
MILLERS VICTORS
IN SATURDAY'S GAME
Saturday afternoon the Millers played
the White Sox. It was a poorly played
game on the part of the White Sox and
most of their hits were of the dinky
hoist style and were labeled "please
take me." Sullivan pitched a good
game for the Millers and pulled himself
out of many tight holes. Togg for the
White Sox had a peachy peg to second
throughout the game but Trimble for-
got often to tag the runner.
Score by Innings:
123456789 RH.B.
Globe Mills 10102022 513 17 S
White Sox 101003000 5 15 8
Batteries: White Sox Thompson and
Togg; Globe Mills Sullivan and Doer-
ing. Umpire Jacobs.
JANITORS SWEEP VICTORY
FROM THE XEGRO SHAVERS
Sunday afternoon the negro Barbers
and Janitors met in a ball game at
Athletic park. The sweepers had
things their -way most of the time
but Shorty Elliot's razorettes gave
them a hot chase throughout the game.
At the -end the score board registered
8 to 7 in favor -of the broom wielders.
Shorty Elliot will now reorganize the
Colts and the Barbers into one grand
team which he will manage from now
on. The batteries xbr Sunday's game
were: Barbers Alexander and Wat-
kins; Janitors Hicks and Robinson.
At Ios Angeles first gameJL TL E.
-L.O Angeles .. 10 12 1 I
Vernon ." " . . 9 13 5 ( '
Batteries: Dos Angeles Agnew. Dris- :
coll. Leveniez and Abbott: Vernon. I t
Carson. Brackenridsre and Brown. Sev-
en Inninsre. time Hmft S
Second game. R. h.
"Los Angeles 2 7
Vernon 4
Batteries: Dos Angeles Delhi
Abbott; Vernon Gipe and Hogan.
I--w
Lisle Hosiery
Well made in every respect in black tan and colors Q C a
Sold at 35c everywhere. Special . . . fcww
50 Dozen Wash Ties at iOc
!A11 colors and patterns the regular 3 for a dollar
kind. Special this week
25c White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs 12 I-2c
Large size and well worth 25 e anywhere.
Special
IOc
12 l-2c
KBBHBBB
Your Checking Account
THIS Bank cordially invites all persons
who receive and pay out money
whether in large or small amounts to open
checking accounts thereby providing posi-
tive safety for money and the greatest con-
venience for the handling of funds.
The First National Bank
EL PASO.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $800000.00
Banking Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
10 a. m. to 12 m.
5 p. m. to 8 p. m.
Saturdays
v.
Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Company
CAPITAL ANB SURPLUS $350000.00.
Resources Over $200000.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT Open Saturday Evenings
We are in the market for loans of $1000.00 to $5000.00 oa MBprcrrei
property in the City of El Paso.
The ability to properly care for the needs of the people has brought
us over 6000 satisfied depositors.
We can serve 1000 more. WILL YOU BE ONE?
W. W. Turney Prest. W. Cooley V. P. and Mgr.
S. T. Turner Vire Prest W. E. Arneld Cashier.
H. E. Christie Secretary. F. M. Murchisou Asat. Cashier.
Sis. N. Schwahe Asst. Cashier.
E
2
8 1'
and )
THEY
WIN
IF
TODAY.
THEY
LOSE
Texan League.
At Sacramento. -Morning
g-atne.
Oakland
Sacramento ....
Batteries: Oakland
B H. E.
2 5 1
5 9 1
Kllrov and Pea-
roe; Sacramento Fitzgerald and La
Xionere.
Afternoon game. ' R. R e.
Oakland . m 3 12 2
Sacramento '.'...0 7 6J
Batteries: Oakland Greerory and J
.Mitze; Sacramento Arellanes and
Thomas.
Win
Austin . .560
Houston 557
San Antonio 552
Waco 526
Fort Worth 517
I Ballas .479
Oklahoma City 466
I Galveston 376
Lose
.552
.548
.543
.517
.509
.470
458
.368
TEXAS IEA.OTJ1S.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City 4;
Dallas. 3.
At "Waco: Fort Worth 3; Waco. 2.
At Austin: First game Austin 7;
Galveston 0. Secona game Austin 4;
Galveston-0.
At San Antoario: San Antonio 0;
Houston 5.
National League.
Win Lose
Chicago 617 .606
Pittsburg 60S .598
New Tork 604 .593
Philadelphia 588 .577
St. Louis 561 .551
Cincinnati 448 .438
BrookljTn 392 .381
Boston 232 .222
AMERICAN" ASSOCIATION.
At Toledo: Toledo 0; Indianapolis L
At Columbus: Columbus 2; Lfouis-
ville 10.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee 2; Kan-
sas City. 3.
A4 St. Paul: St. Paul 1; Minneap-
olis. 7.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At New Orleans: New Orleans 1;
Atlanta 4.
At Mobile: Mobile 6; Nashville 2.
At (Montgomery: Montgomery S;
Chattanooga 1.
No other games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY "TOD AT.
American Leagrae. '
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New Tork.
Cleveland at Boston.
National Leajsme.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St iouis.
New Tork at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American Leaeme.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Washington.
Detroit at New Tork.
Cleveland at Boston.
National League.
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at St. Douis.
New Tork at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
American League.
Win
Philadelphia 647
Detroit 644
Boston .524
Chicago .515
New Tork .515
Cleveland 500
Washington 386
St Louis -.310
Lose
.636
.634
.515
.505
.505
490
.376
.300
No
Game
.557
.553
.548
.522
.513
.474
.462
.371
No
Game
.613
.604
.600
.583
.557
.442
.385
.224
No
Game
.643
.640
.520
.510
.510
.495
.380
.303
Gossip of Games Here and
On Other Fields of Sport
State National Bank
ESTABLISHED APKIL 1881
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS $200000
INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS
C. R. MOREHEAD Pfesideafc. 0. K BASSSTT Yic Prwit
JOSEPH MAGOFFIN V. Pre. GEO. D. FLORY Caakier.
L. J. GILCHRIST At. Cahiar.
BANK BY MAIL
Just as easy to open savings account wita vm &s tfeoogi jen. KrJ
next door.
WE PAY 4 Interest compounded Twice Erery Year. W d
business under tie Depositor's Guaranty Lair of tie State of Texas a
are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such La-sr.
Our plan in addition to being convenient is safe profitable and liberal.
Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State Bank in Texas.
Write today for our free booklet "RA "NTTTNT2. T5 V IfATT"
or simply mail your deposit. BAJXJiJJHix J5X WAUf
EL PASO BANK H TRUST CO.
EL PASO TEXAS.
(By Paul Nafe.)
The star batter of the Atlanta team
for thf. lflrf: tivo seasons has recentl
taken a slump. One day after the star
had done nothing but fan the breeze
the manager approached the lazy one
and warbled thusly: "Say cul I be-
lieve I will drop you off the list and
"-make you a scouL I have beard a lot
about a certain pitcher on the 3Iacon
team so you go down and size him
up; but if you get one tiny foul off
him don't sign him."
The pennant race in the two major
leagues is still a serious problem as
! three teams in the National league and
two in the American have tasted the
J sensation of being a top notcher. cni-
i cago if it can only hold its pace will
i land the rag In the National but as
to who will camp on the banner in the
American league is a close question
between Jennlmgs and Connie Mack.
STANDING OP CIUBS.
City leajnie.
Won.
Fort Bliss 15
Globe Mills 13
Internationals 10
White Sox 10'
BAJLL PLATER DROWNS.
Lancaster Pa. Aug. 7. J. M. Small-
ing first oaaeman of the Lancaster
team wa drowned late last night In
Conostoga creek near here. Smalling
was in a canoe with a woman friend
when the boat upset. He saved his
companion and started back after the
paddles but before reaching them be-
came exhausted azad sank.
If you sit In a cool draft when you
are heated and get a stiff neck or lame
back you will be looking for something
that will ease the pain. Fix your mind
on BALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT and
don't be talked out of it because it is '
the best pain relieving liniment you
can get anywhere. Price 25c 50c and
51.00 per bottle. Sold by Scott White
& Co. 204 Mills ajid Depot Pharmacy.
WEEKLY SCORES OF THE
EL PASO RD7LE SHOOTERS
The El Paso Rifle club held its regu-
lar shoot at the club grounds on Sun-
day morning. There were 10 riflemen
present besides a aiumber of visitors. -
In the two events shot the follow
ing scores were made:
Medal.
Hainec; 33
Putledge .... ..' 35
Filler 29
Baca .... 34
Pringle 30
Paul .... ..28
Pienado ..24
Scriven .... 28
Bradshaw 23
Peherd n 22
Marr .... . 25 12
Lilly '.. ".'.. 12
Cup.
38
31
31
26
26
25
30
12
Texas Leagme.
Won.
kustin 64
Houston 63
San Antonio 63
Waco 60
Fort Worth 59
Dallas 55
Oklahoma City 54
Galveston 43
Lost.
9
11
14
14
Lost.
51
51
52
55
56
61
63
73
National Leane.
Won Lost
57
Chicago
Pittsburg 58
New Tork !...57
Philadelphia . 56
St. Louis 54
CancinnatI 42
Brooklyn .."......-.... 37
Bbston .. . -.22
36
38
38
40
43
53
59
76
American Leagne.
Won Lost
Philadelphia 63
Detroit 64
Boston 53
Chicago 50
New Tork 51
Cleveland 51
Washington 38
St. Louis ......! 30
35
36
49
48
49
52
62
69
Pet.
.625
.542
.417
.417
Pet.
.557
.553
548
.522
.513
.474
.462
.371
Pet
.613
.604
.600
.583
.557
.442
.385
.224
Pet
.643
.640
.520
.510
.510
.495
.380
.303
HARRY KANE IS WINNING
GAMES FOR MONTANA TEAM
Harry Kane former pitcher extra-
ordinary of the Cactus league now
defunct is pitching winning games with
the Helena Mont. team. Harry writes
that he has won 25 games out of a pos-
sible 26 and expects to do better than
this during the remainder of the season.
A movement among the business men
of El Paso to donate $1000 towards the
pennant fund of the City league is on
foot. With this amount to be divided
up at the end of the season 50 per
cent to the winner 25 percent to the
second 15 percent to third and 10
percent to the fourth team the fan
may expect a better class of ball than
has been dispensed at the local grounds
this season. j
Ducky Gowan who has returned
home and has enlisted with the White
Sox went to Tucu-mcari to play ball
Saturday. For his services ho was
slipped railroad fare room chuck and
a pot of $40 which is about thirteen
and one-half times the salary he would
get in a season here. But just look who
Ducky is!
When Hoover camped on the pill in
the eiehth stanza of the game Satur
day for a total of three cushions the
game was put on ice. Kiefer of the
White Sox who finally recovered from
the shock of the wallop later re-
quested that Hoover be examined.
Houston in its attempt to climb pen-
nantward has won 12 games out of the
last 13 one game being a tie. This
shows good work as it has beat San
Antonio the topnotchers at present
every game they have played together
in the last series.
Perkins who was bailed as an all
star and who first appeared on the
local as third sacker for the White
Sox In the game Saturday failed to
"come back." He picked up a little
Sunday.
years. He doesn't know exactly how
I r1? io 1-... j- . ..-. . ... ..
-. v"c s'uic io a ije jLtsu neir to it
it before ho began his pitching career.
At last the Tigers have "found" the
Boston pitchers. Saturday they speared
a game from the Baked Beans and la-
beled the score 7 to 4. Both teams
however polled out 14 hits apiece.
Umpire Jacobs who has been offici-
ating for the City league is alive and
Tcnows his "bizz." He remarked after
the Saturday game: "If those fans
don't like my work I'll gladly ex-
change places with them."
country"club wins
from military men
The El Pago Country club team and
the officers of the fourth cavalry met
on the diamond at Fort Bliss Sunday
afternoon. After nine innings it was
discovered that the club players had
one run the best of the officers and
the score was labeled 4 to 3. 'it is
planned to formulate a three cornered
series between the clufc and the of-
ficers of the fourth cavalry and the
23rd infantry.
The batteries of the game Sunday
were: Country club Davis and New-
man; Officers Davis and Collum.
NEW COMMANDER OF
TWENTY-THIRD HERE
Col. Edwin P. Glenn As-
sumes Command at Port
Bliss.
Col. Edwin F. Glenn the new com-
mander of the 23rd infantry arrived
Sunday evening from Fort Mcintosh
Tex. by way of Mexico and is now
in active oomrRst nf tvia imi -.
Fort Bliss.
-oi. trienn was recently promoted
from lieutenant colonel of the 23rd to
colonel and has succeeded A. C. Sharp
in command of the regiment. During
the Mexican trouble Col. Glenn was in
command of the troops on the border
at Fort Mcintosh and because of his
experience In border affairs he was
retained at Fort Mcintosh by the wai
department until the Mexican maneu-
vers were closed.
Col. Glenn accompanied by Mrs.
Tjlenn and daughters visited Torreon
Monterey ana Chihuahua on his way to
El Paso.
FEATURES WORK
SUNDAY SAIL
C 0 NTESTS
Buns Without Hits and the
First Triple Play bf
Season Witnessed.
Western Motor Supply Co.
Phone Bell 528.
WHOLESALE AlfD RETAIL.
Automobile Supplies and Accesories.
Agents for Gocdyear Tires.
Special attention siven to mail orri.rR.
J 406 San Francisco St El Paso Texas.
In the game Saturday afternoon be-
tween the White Sox and the Globe
Mills Chenny the crack shortstop of
the Millers batted 1000. Out of four
times up he knocked out for clean hits.
He also made three of the scores.
It is rumored in higher sporting cir-
cles that Tex Reckard the famous
fight promoter and several other
sports are planning to get a concession
from the authorities In Mexico City to
pull off all the big scraps in Juarez.
Pitcher Sullivan of the Millers has
used his pitching glove for over 15
THE NEW HOME
RESTAURANT
Quick Clean Service. Home CooldEf.
You can pay more but you can't get
any better.
Open Day ana Wight.
Gus' Place. Phone 1311. 311 Texas.
R
UBBER STAMPS
Manufactured Daily
ELLIS BROS.' PRINTING CO.
Office Outfitters.
OJOY
WHAT IS IT?
PREPARING TO OPEX
THE COUNTY SCHOOL
County school superintendent J. E.
Ralner is making preparations for the
opening of the county public schools
in September the day prior to the open-
ing of the city schools.
There are at present 16 public schools
In the county two of which have just
been established. One of these is lo-
cated at Vinton the western extremity
of the county and the other at Alla-
more which Is the eastern cextremlty
between Sierra Blanca and Van Horn.
Mrs. M. A. Vogel has returned to El
Paso from a month's vacation trip to
Venice and other California coast resorts.
Sunday's ball games were interest-
ing in that they produced several fea-
tures. The first game Sunday was between
the Soldiers and the White Sox. Fisher
of the Sox had perfect control up to
the last Inning ivhen the soldiers
knocked him off the rubber. Harbin
was put in and finishes the game.
Mathews was effective throughout and
although he was touched for seven safe
ones none traveled to the score board.
Fogg Is developing a wonderful peg
and bo used it several times in the
game.
A queer thing was seen in the fourth
inning when the "White Sox made their
two runs without any hits. The Sol-
diers turned it back on them and in
the seventh inning made four scores on
two hits.
Score by innings:
j.-ooo xv. xx. x.. STUDY SHORT HAND.
Fort Bliss OOOOn-o 7 5 Learn the G System simplest.
White Sox 0 0 0 2 0 0 02 7 3 i AQSoch nTlf A5f
xsaraeries: xort xsiiss 'Jiatnews ana
Granlth; "White Sox Fisher Harbin
and Fogg.
Sef oafl SubcIrt Game.
The second game Sunday was be-
tween the Millers and the Mexicans.
Dawson the first man up for the Mil-
lers lammed out a rainbow for three
cushions. Pedregon the Mexican's
lfrViA. Tiroer prahliad frnm ihan nri a Till
as a result four of the Millers circled
the bases in the first stanza. The In-
ternationals did not score until the
third when they landed on Hill for
two runs. Hill held them down In good
shape after the third with the ex-
ception of the next Inning when bis first
three balls were connected with for
clean ones.
The game proper was featured by the
first triple play of the year. Armstrong
was on third and Hill was on second.
Dawson was batting and knocked a
grounder to pitcher who fielded It to
home catching Armstrong stealing.
Hill had advanced to third and Daw-
son was safe n first. Dawson attempt-
ed to steal second but was forced
back by a peg from catcher. Just as
catcher pegged Hill beat for home but
second whipped home In time to nail
Hill and catcher threw back to second
in time to drop Dawson who was
coming full speed ahead from first.
The Globe Millers made two good
double plays in critical places.
Score by innings:
1234567 B.H.E.
Globe Mills 4 0 0 2 10 1 S 6 2
Internationals ..002100 1 I 6 7
Batteries: Globe Mills. Hill and Doer-
fng; Internationals- Pedreeon and Man-
quera. Mesa.
MjMaHt2?7jTlTKlMffBPyB
J. P. MUIiLIN. Pre.
MATTICE-BU3H CO.
Heating and Plsmtiag Cwtracttnr
"BEST BY TEST
Oar Service Is Prompt aad Jttliakk.
109 JX Campbell Gt.
Bell 95S Astt 233S
EMPSON'S
Pork and Beans Pumpkin Peas
Sauerkraut Stringless Beans Sufar
Peas Hominy.
Empson's Particular Packing Re-
tains the Natural Flavor. Ask your
srocer.
FIRE ENGINE STANDS
TEST AND IS CLEANED
The engine at the Central fire sta-
tion was tested this morning and found
to be in perfect working order although
a great deal of iron rust was removed
from the pipes. In cleaning the pipes
a hose was attached to a fire hydrant
in front of the fire station and 80
pounds of water pressure turned on.
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, August 7, 1911, newspaper, August 7, 1911; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137027/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .