El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 7, 1910 Page: 11 of 16
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The Herald's Sporting News
Wednesday Sept. 7 i9io. The Herald's Sporting News
11
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Cactes League Dope
By L R. Crawford
CLIFTON Ariz. Sept. 7. Denny
Ford former Cactus league star
'vrho is novr in Tucson is sup-
posed to be responsible for a state-
ment originating -there that the Cac-
tus league -will go to the Trail before
the end of the season.
According to the report Denny
claims that the dissensions that have
-wrought havoc in the league for the
past few months -will ultimately re-
sult in utter disruption.
"While it is altogether llkeljxthat one
or twp of the clubs may bo-w up be-
fore the end of the league race there
should be at least four breast the tape
at the finish. Several of the clubs
started the season at too fast a clip
and as a result find themselves In the
hele financially. The dissensions how-
ever onl3' point to one thing and that
is a better organization in the future
Vrhile a failure probably in more than
one camp financially the first year of
the league seems to be on the -whole
a success. The dayt is not far off -when
there will be a regularly organized
league inthis section and the present
got going -was so far behind that it
was unable to recover. As a conse-
quence It lias experienced the -worst sea-
son financially and otherwise for
years.
While the credit for launching the
Cactus league is of course due to the
efforts of the "Big Four" Morenci and
Clifton have done a great' deal towaras
pioneering the development of the
game in the southwest. It is unfor
tunate that the nearesv approach of
the Cactus clubs to organization should
mark one of the worst seasons Clifton
has had to weather through. However
the failure of- the club to get going
right this 3ear should mean getting in
on the ground floor next season and
when Clifton is "right" there is not
a better- drawing card on the circuit.
There Is no stock taken In the Bis-
bee report here as It also suggests the
advisability of dropping El Paso the
keystone of the league and making
the Cactus league a state league. The
i BIsbee fans evidently have statehood
on the brain.
Ben Fehrman made his return ap
pearance In tne Cactus league wita
Big League B
&&&
L
Tuesday's Results
XATIOXAJi IEAGTJE.
At Pittsburg St. Louis Pittsburg; no
game; rain.
Cactus league with its many dissen- j Morenci Monday and Clifton cele-
sions is one of the strongest arguments j braced the event by breaking her los-
ln its favor.
In one of the issues of a Bisbee pa-
per last -week was a statement that
Clifton and Morenci would be dropped
from the league next year as the
jumps to these places -were too' ex-
pensive. The alternative was to take
on Tucson and Phoenix. "While neither
Clifton nor Morenci has had very suc-
cessful seasons this year and the pa-
tronage has been correspondingly poor
the fact cannot be denied that both are
live baseball towns. Clifton got away
bad this year and by the time its team
ing streak. Ben only lasted two in-
nings but at that is not charged -with
losing the game. Clifton hammered
! in four In the opening round and con
tinued to clout hard In the second
though fast fielding prevented a socre.
McCleary's wildness coupled with poor
support the early innings gave Mo-
ronci five runs on two hits and when
Fehrman -was replaced by Parks in
tbe third Morenci led by one run. Clif-
ton however had recovered her long
lost batting eye and drove in six scores
In the third clinching the game.
At Xew York R. H. E.
Boston 0 0 0 1 00 0 0 1 2 6 1
New Xork.-.O 10 2 3 0 0 0 x G 8 1
Batteries: Boston Slattern and Smith;
Xew York Crandall and Meyers.
Umpires: Klenr and Kane.
At Philadelphia H-H. E.
Brooklyn. ..3 0010000 1 3 S 3
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 1 0. 0 0 1 S 5
Batteries: Brooklyn Rucker and Ber-
gen; Philadelphia Shettler and Dooln.
Umpires: Brennan and O'Day.
At Chicago R. H. E.
Cincinau:!. .0 0010001 0 2 7 4
Chicago. ..0010100 x 5 7 0
Batteries: Cincinnati Burns and Mc-
Lean; Chicago Cole and Kling.
Uwnpires: Johnstone and Eason.
AMERICAX LEAGUE.
At St. Louis First game R. IT. T.
Chicago. ..0 00010000 0 1 4 1
St. Louis.. 0 0000000a 1 2 5 1
Patteries: Chicago Scott and Block;
St. Louis "Petty and Stephens.
"Umpire: Evans.
Ten innings.
At St. Louis Second Game R. H. E.
Chicago. . ..0 0000004 1 5 3 4
St. Louis 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 3
Batteries:- Chicago Lange and Sulli-
van; St. Luis Hall and IOllifer.
Umpire: Evans.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha. R. H. E.
Omaha .' 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 1 3 1
Des Moines 00000000 2 2 1 4
Batteries: Kelly and Gonding; Hus-
ton and Clemmons.
At Wichita. R. H. E.
St- .Tosephl 040000-00 0 5 9 5
Wichita ..3 00 0 0)1020 1 G 16 4
Batteries: Kaufnian and Frambes;
Durham and Clemmons.
At Denver. R. hT E.
Topeka ....12100000 1 5 8 2
Denver ... .02001011 1 G 10 2
Batteries: Fugate and Shea; Schrie-
ber Adams and "Weaver.
At Lincoln. R. H. E.
Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 lx 3 7 1
Sipux City .00000100 01 5 0
Batteries: Knapp and Kruger; Free-
man and Miller. v
COAST LEAGUE.
At Sacramento. ' R H. E.
Vernon ...... 2 8 3
Sabramento - . . . . . . 3 10 3
Batteries: Brackenridge-and Brown;
Nourse and LaLonge.
BEET DANIELS WINS !
GAME FOE HIS TEAM
Bert Daniels left fielder of the Yan-
kee's stemmed whatt looked like a
winning tide of the Clevelands in a
recent game. He scored a tale run
for his team at the right time and
i
L
"' " "T" "- " ""
By KM.
Walker
S.4ckrf.At..fc.5.J. 4..S. "met Joe Jeanette of Xew York at Bos-
4 SPORTIETS. 4
j. 'T5r Tim.) 4
4- '
Thpugh outbatted bj the leaders the
Xew York Americans took the last
game of the series from Philadelphia
3-2.
The Great Western trotting meet at
Kalamazoo opened Tuesday with good
attendance and a fair card. Slow starts
caused the 2:20 trot to be postponed
until today.
Terrible hitting and little run get-
ting occurred Tuesday at Detroit with
Cleveland visiting. It was 12 hits each
but ended 6-2- for the home team.
His honor the mayor of Memphis
his name's Crump has w?red the
steamboat men not to show JeSfries-
ton Tuesday night. The Boston black
left the ring unmarked "while the Xew
York man was scratched and bruised.
It was one sided throughout.
At Xew York R. H. E.
Philadelphia 01000100 0 2 9 1
Xew York... 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 x 3 5 1
Batteries: Philadelphia Plank and
Lapp; Xew York Hughes and Criger.
Umpires: Coilif lower and Connolly.
Att l'ctrolt .ft. H. K.
Cleveland. ..00 0 1. 0010 0 2 12 2
Detroit. . -4030 0 0030 x 6 12 0
Batteries: Cleveland Young Koester
and Land; Detroit Summers and
SOUTHERN" LEAGUE.
At Xashville: Xashville 6; Mont-
go mery 2.
At Atlanta: Atlanta 5; Xew Orleans
o
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga 4:
Birmingham 10. -- '
At Memphis: Memphis 2; Mobile 5.
f victories in Tuesday's game with &4'&Jf$.&&$.Aqm&. .$$$t&.
Incinnati. Three timely drives in the j r ' .j.
sippi. Oh it's a. card.
Colo of Chicago added to his string !
of
C
eighth cinched a 5-2 victory.
At Anaconda Tuesday the favorite
Coppertown was delayed at the post
xand carried too much -weight in the
five furlong feature. Jim Basey won.
It was the smallest crowd of the
year that saw Xew York defeat Boston
Tuesday. -
In a terrific drive in the Spanish-
American handicap feature at Denver
Tuesday Hattie Garrett with Daven-
port up won over Fern L.
Schmidt of Wichita made a home
run in the 10th Inning of Tuesday's
game and St. Joe was shut out. Hit-
ting -was heavy.
Fifteen rounds of grueling ended in
another victory for Sam Langford wno
FAMOUS TRAINER
QUITS COUNTRY
James Roe one of the greatest
trainers of race horses that the world
has ever known is about to leave
America for good because of the death-
blow that has been given to horse
racing in the most appreciative and
profitable section of the countrj' New
York state. For years Roe made the
white and blue colors of James R.
Keene famous the world over. During
the 14 years he handled the financier's
horses he turned out speeders that net-
ted 2000000 for their owners. His
plans are to go to England and handle
the stable owned by Herman B. Dur-
AMERICAX ASSOCIATION.
At Milwaukee: St. Paul S; Milwau-
kee 2.
"" At Kansas City: Minneapolis 4; Kan-
sas City 6.
At Louisville: Columbus 7; Louis-
Jhrille. 1.
At Toledo: Indianapolis 2; Toledo 3
ik Message
for You
We Sell
Diamond 1
and Tubes
STATISTICAL DOPE.
(By Art Woods.)
4.4.4..4.4.4..4.4 5. 4 4 -S"
WHERE THEY PLAY THURSDAY.
National.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Xew York. i
Brooklyn at Plula-lolphka.
American. ' "
Detroit at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Bos.nn.
Xew York at Wasbingion.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cactus.
Douglas at El Paso.
ires
"Users Know"
Cferisiy Ant Co.
REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES
615 N. Campbell
HOW THEY STAND.
National.
Played. Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago ....120 JS2 38 .683
Pittsburg 122 73 49 .599
Xew York 121 69 52 .570
Philadelphia ..124 63 Gl .50S
Cincinnati 127 64 63 .504
Brooklyn ....122 49 73 .401
St- Louis .-.. 121 48 73 .396
Boston .....127 44 S3 .347
American.
Played. "Won. Lost. Pet
Philadelphia 125 So 40 .6S0
Boston 124 v 73 51 .5S9
Xew York ....125 72 52 .551
Detroit 126 72 54 571
Washington ..128 58 70 .453
Cleveland .... ..--124 54 70 .435
Chicago ..123 48 75 ..":t0
St Louis 124 3j7 S7 .298
AMATEUR BASEBALL.
HUSKY RUSTIES BEAT
' EAST EL PASO DEMONS
Weiss's Husky Rusties defeated the
East El Paso Demons at the brewery
grounds. Xagle pitcher for the De-
mons was knocked out in the fifth
inning. Hill was also hit hard. The
feature of the game was "Weiss's pitch-
ing having 12 strikeouts to his credit
The score R.H.E
Rusties 4 7 1
East El Paso 0 2 4
Batteries: Rusties Weiss and Phil-
lips; East El Paso Xagle Hill and
Lomax.
Schmidt
Umpires: O'Loughlin and Egan.
Big. Bill Donovan Crack Pitcher
I V-J?3
IXGO AXDERSOX has gone. . Douglas's catcher uses
The star lefty of the Maverick
club left Tuesdaj- night for
his home in east Texas and will go
from there to Marlin Springs- where he
will take the baths in an effort to re-
gain his health. Andy's game fight
nsrainst thft lonerest odds ever laid on a
local field was useless and he had to thfr DaI1 wa" of the mastication
retire from the game for the remainder route and made the ball as slick as the
nf thft season. His sunrome effort to bac of a greased pig. Pitchers who
to such s:ood
'advantage. Concealed in his rear
pocket it was applied freely to the
ball in the hope that it would prevent
Kane's real spitters from breaking.
In another pistol pocket one Harry
Kane had about 15 cents worth of
sllopery elm: This was sprinkled over
th hnTl ht- wnv rf ia. mnotlvittnTi
pitch a winning game for the home
fans resulted in a renewed attackof
rheumatism in his powerful left arm.
Rather than take chances of perma-nentlj-
injuring himself Wingo decided
to return to his home for a long rest
and a season with the baths at Marlin
where the Giants are able to get the
kinks out of their pegging arms inthe
early spring time.
affect the spit ball have been sent to
'the clubhouse by the use of the imita-
tion tobacco stuff of our bojhood. But
not Kane. With his usual brand of
Kanesque luck he got- away with his
pft of the performance without
serious hindrance. But it' was a good
stunt for WIngot just the same.
The Douglas exhibition series opened
"Wednesday afternoon at "Washington
park and will continue through the
week including Saturday and Sunday
games. This -will be the longest
oa?aj n1myi1 V Awn. rvji. - l- vv &. AA.- I
ilca cu wc aii.c li. iai '"hrise he batted. When Powell joined
nament last year and should mean a !. t..i . ... ....
.. i- iv. j.- j. jmtr i-iuu ue weiii uacK io center xieia
fine exhibition of the national game as and contimied his brilliant piayinff In
Bill Harper already the pet of the
Douglas population will return home
with added laurels if the little one does
not-epike himself out there in the cen-
ter Chinese garden. When Le Brand
quit the club- for more money in the
upper coast league little Billie went
In and caught like an old head. Like-
both clubs are goim
hitting the ball.
rood now and are
.'-r -rs sS'&
r?: rsr
VH
&.".
!&
he did it pretty much all himself-
One base he gained by clever inter-
j ceptance of a terrific inshoot. on his
I sturdy thigh. Then very cleverly he
stole second and third. Daniels is the
man who in the Tri-State stole 43
bases In 52 games.
if the old adage "laugh and grow fat"
has any truth in it -
A man right up in front of the
speaker got tickled at the- first anec-
dote. With the next one his feelings
were almost from under control. -is
the evangelist went further and
further he became convulsed with
laughter and finally found It neces-
sary to leave the tent vOf course this
made the whole congrega;:oi laugh
and 'the preacher seized this oppor-
tunity to say some things about long
faced religion and people who thought
it a sin to laugh.
The sermon last night was especially
to backsliders and an effort lo reclaim
them. v
There were two conversions as. re-
sult of the meeting-.
The solo by Mrs. Court nev Camp was
thoroughly enjoyed by he congrega-
tion. '
THE EOSWELL BANKS
INCREASE DEPOSITS
Remarkable Growth During
Pasvt Two Months De-X
spite the Drouth.
Roswell X. M.. Sept. 7. In spite of
the worst drouth within t'he recollection
of the oldest inhabitant of the Pecos
valley and a 'Tdy town" since July 1
the banks of Roswell jrained almost $G0-
000 in deposits during Jiilv and August.-
She .gain would have been about $360000
if the $300000 worth of wool remainin"
unsold had been disposed of as early
as in former years. Last year the local
1anks lost $260000 in deposits from
June 1 to September 1. They now havu
on deposit over $100000 more than in
September 1909.
Mrs. Wm. H. Pope her mother Mrs.
A. L. Hull and two sisters.. Misses Sallie
and Gallic Hull returned from Santa
Fe with chief justice Pope. Judge Pope's
sihteif. Miss Emily Pope is also here for
a visit from her home at Charleston
S. C.
It was the licorice ball versus the
slippery elm Monday in that Labor day
game -with the majority of votes-' in
favor of the latter judging from the
returns on the score board. Knowing
that he could not pitch his game in the
condition that he Xvas in Anderson
tried a big league trick to prevent
Kane's famous spitter from breaking.
Kane spits""ail over almost every ball
he throws whether he intends for it
to break or not Should the bat come
in contact with a wet spot on the
horsehide cover the result is a pop-up
fly or a stingy little grounder. By
spitting on almost every ball or at
least bluffing a spitter he succeeds in
concealing the real expectoration ball
when he shoots it over.
To prevent this Anderson went Into
the game with enough licorice to smeaiw
the mouths of a half hundred small
boys. Before the second inning -was
over the brand new balls looked like
the"Big burnt wood bat that Powell To make baseball pay play baseball.
that position. His work in the Labor
day series was little short of phenom-
enal. His running catch of Brown's
long fly with one hand and the flying
leap for "Wolfe's long one in the next
inning got the pup for sensational
plays on this little sand lot. Bill Is as
modest as he is clever. He has had a
batting slump during the present series
and' he eats the good natured joshing
of the Mavericks about his hitting aa
if he liked It
A few more record .breaking crowds
like the one Labor day and the direct-
ors will be out of the hole for the first
time this season. Baseball like any
other' commodity which is obtained by
a barter of cash for goods makes
money when the goods are forthcom-
ing. A few loosely played games a
bunch of bone-headed errors and the
gate receipts got walking typhoid. Let
two clubs play good fast ball regard-
less of which one wins and the crowd
pours through the park entrance like"
skirts to a free beauty demonstration.
i x
Champion Hitter Is .
' . With the Athletics
Bill Donovan the very effective pitcher of the. Detroit team whose work
Jins been marked by unusual merit lately. In a recent same with Philadel-
phia not a hit was made off Donovan until the seventh inning. Bender of
the Philadelphia team was never a match for the Michigan Imrler. His as-
sistance Tas also of prllt-edseil variety and evoked the fullest approbation of
the faux on both ides although the game vtas plajed in a most loyal city
for n. home club to lose.
San Ignacio club in an easily played MINISTER DOESX'T LIKE
CENTAXARIO TEAM AVIIVS
FROM THE SAX IGXACIOS
The Centenarlo team defeated
game.
The score: R.H.E
Centenario 10 12 5
San Ignacio 7 8 2
Batteries: Centenario Calamla and
Manquera: San Ignacio. Flores. Ramon
the J and Caro.
lo:ng faced religion
Whole Congregation Get to Laughing
and Minister Says a Christian
Can Be as Jolly as Anybody.
At least one man got great eood nut
of the meeting at the tent last night here.
TULAROSA SCHOOLS
x ARE OPEN FOR TERM.
Tularosa X. M. Sept.. 7. Judge
Byron Sherry of Alamogorclo! C. E. Mof-
fctt of Orogrande. J. L. nwson of" Al.i-
mogordo and judge A. B. Fall of ..Three
Rivers who are preparing foithe consti-
tution convention spoke here at the
Wilson hall after which a' dunce was
enjoyed. .
Miss Mae Sanders and Barney Sanders
have gone to California where thev will
enter college. Miss Xell Sanders left
for Waxahachic Texas where she will
enter school.
The public school opened with a large
attendance. There bemg too many pu-
pils for five teachers another teacher
will be secured.
Mr. and Mrs. C L. ible hnye re-
turned to Bent after severaj days' stay
Danny Murphy of the near-champion
Athletics who recently etablisned a
season's record for long distance hitting
Against two southpaw pitehers of the
tailend Browns Linke and Bailey the
Philadelphia slugger had five hits In
fiive times at bat a home run a triple
a double and two singles.
4&&i
DOUGLAS vs EL PASO
Pd
WASHINGTON PARK
Thursday
Friday
4 p. m.
Saturday
Sunday
3:30 p." m.
Thursday
Tadies Free.
1
r
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Wednesday, September 7, 1910, newspaper, September 7, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth137948/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .