El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, December 25, 1913 Page: 8 of 12
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Billy Ivans' Baseball Problems
.Written Especially for This Paper by the Famous
American Leagne Umpire.
IN a. g Plyd t Detroit several years ago between two seml-
prrfwonal town a ptey m P t14 Relieve staHds in a cia88
by tteett. While there wag nothing so very puazliBg about the play
It caabmm simply it is unusual. As Is generally the caee the
ebampkmflWp hinged on the outcome ol the game.
A Wgh wind tm blowing on the afternoon of the game malting the
catching of fly ball a rather difficult proposition. The play that caused
the game to bust up hi a near riot happened in the seventh inning with
tbe score a tie. In the last half of the sfeventh one of the teams man-
aed to get men on first and second with no.one out. Tbe next batter.
a very hard hitter was ordered to sacrifice a proper play. In order to
move up both runners and make it possible for the man on third to score
on a fly ball error or hit The batter disregarded orders and took a
healthy swing then trouble followed.
The ball soared high in the air and the umpire after taking a look
at it. decided It could be handled by an Infielder and declared the batter
out on an Infield fly. Beth baserunners of course held trfeir bases so as
not to be doubled up. as It looked as ifthe second baseman would surely
make the catch. The high wind played havoc with the ball though and
Instead of the second baseman making the catch the ball struck the base
runner who was standing on second squarely on the back. The umpire
thereupon declared the base runner out for being hit by a batted ball.
Tbe manager of the team at bat could not see things in the same light
as the umpire and although not knowing just what the ruling should
be refused to abide by the decision and left the field. Was or was not
the tHBjptr e eerreet In his double play verdict?
(Copyright 1913. by TV. G. Evans.)
Answer to Yesterday's Problem. "
TtlST as soon as the bat thrown by the batter hit the ball the umpire
declared the batter out for interference. By his actions he had ren-
dered It Impossible for the pitcher to make the play. The ruaner
who had scored on the play was sent back. to third. The ruling on such
plays In the American League 5s that the batter Is out if the bat thrown
by him should come Into contact -with the ball while it is on fair territory
thus preventing or Interfering with the play. I understand the National
T-oagMo ruling differs slightly on this play. In that league it is up to the
umpire te decide whether or not the interference was intentional or acci-
dental. That is drawing the line too fine I believe and putting the
responsibility entirely on the umpire whereas the American League
ruling is set
Five Managers In the Majors
Are Due To Spring Surprises
Chance Stallings Carrigan Rickey and Robinson Are
Pilots of the "Dark Horses" The Yankees Will
Bear Watching in the American League;
National Teams Fear the Braves.
BY FRANK
NEW YORK Deo. 25. The eyes of
the baseball puoilc 311st now are
focused in the general direction
of Chance. Stallings Carrigan Rickey
and Robinson and voices are asking.
"What'll you fellows do in 19147-
Anybody who can answer that ques-
tion lust now will come mighty close
to forecasting just what the finish
will be in both leagues next October
xjtark Hn" ef the Major.
The above mentioned quintet consti-
tutes the "dark horse" element in the
major leagues and the rival mana-
gers are having nightmares these-winter
evenings worrying over Just what
those five fellows will do.
Of the five Robinson is the only
one who will make his first bow as
manager In April. 1914. The other four
handled the managerial reins for whole
or part of the 1913 season. But their
work was only of experimental nature
nothing upon which to base an accur-
ate estimate of their strength when
once they get under way as they are
expected to do next year.
Chance chief of the down trodden
Yankees is expected to lead an uplift
movement next summer that will cause
heaps of trouble for all baseball per-
sons who aspire to places in the first
division. Chance took over the Yan-
kees last year when they stacked up
as about the worst aggregation ever
given the title of a baseball club.
The use of the pruning knife en-
abled Chance to rid himself of lots
of excess baggage and the wide open
purse of owner Farrell enabled him
to get together a fast Infield and a
speedy outfield. The Yankees just
now look weak In the pitching box
but some of Chance's recruits may de-
velop Into finds. If they do the Yanks
will bear watching.
Red Sox May "Come Back."
Carrigan at the head of the Red
Sox. will have practically the same
team that grabbed the American league
pennant and the world's champion-
ship in 1912. Perhaps the team has
disintegrated; perhaps the old fire and
spirit thatt carried them to the crest
of baseball in 1912 is gone. Without
it Carrigan cannot be expected to cut
a very -wide swath in the American
l.aini ntl ttimisrh h hSS SOme Of
the greatest stars of the game on his
roster. . I
But the 1918 slump which finally 1
caused the "canning 01 Jake atani
and the appointment of Carrigan may
not carry through into next year. Per-
haps it came only in the nature of a
reaction a relaxation that usually fol-
lows all terrific strains. If the Red
Sox do "come back" next summer
they'll be up around the top all the
year giving the Athletics Senators
and Naps looked upon now as the
three contenders for the 1914 pennant
a merry little tussel for the piece of
bunting and a slice of the world's se-
ries melon.
Dedg-ern Have Good Clnl).
RnhinHon .the new Brooklyn mana
ger fell heir to a mighty good ball
club one of first division calibej if it ;
can serure a good infielder and an-
other pitcher. The Dodgers last spring
played championsnip Dan. dui me iai;i.
of one reliable pitcher to assist Hucker
and Ragon proved their undoing. As
soon as Rucker and Ragon worn out
by working almost every other day
were forced to give way to the young-
er and less capable slabsters the
Dodgers faltered and fell.
Robinson Is regarded as one of the
great developers of young pitchers in
the country. Perhaps he can tote his
youthful slabmen to the training camp
next spring and develop them into
steady consistent workers but "Bobby"
would feel much easier in mind If he
could secure by trade or purchase Just
another seasoned twlrler.
Brawns May Re a Surprise.
Branch Rickey will lead the "streak
busting" Browns next year. He stepped
into the managerial shoes after
George Stovall was lifted out of them
late in the summer. The St Louis out-
fit never has been a dangerous factor
in any pennant race since 1908. but it
is something of an uncertain quantity
this year although K'b 10 to 1 bet that
thev won't grab the bunting.
The Browns drew about 30 players
in the recent drafts and some of them
were among the best men that cavorted
in the bushes last season. Most of
them will show up as flivvers in big
league company but Rickey may be
able to pick about five or six good
mon from the prang
Tien some new blood Rickev may
weld together a team that will fur-
viMi more tiouble than the Browns
ne hcie gi.tn befoie. The Browns
.1
G. HKN'KE.
have for many years possessed the
happy faeulty of breaking winning
streaks. Ball clubs can go along
amassing great records whipping eve-
ry other team In the league and then
when they come to the Browns they
go down and out. It's the same with
record breaking pitchers.
Teams Fear Boston Braves.
Stallings is the most feared manager
in the National league. He took hold
of the Braves last year after they had
floundered for years in and around the
cellar position infused some of his
own fighting spirit into them fred a
few "has beens" and "never wussers
and built up a team that played won-
deful baseball throughout the year artd
fought to the finish in every battle.
Stallings next season will be
strengthened by a few young pitchers
and some fielding recruits. One or two
may develop into good ball players.
If they do Stallings will have a team
that will give a fight all the way to
the best in the league. In Tyler and
Purdue he nag two great pucnere. j. (
Maranville he has one or tne greatest
shortstops in the game. He has
schooled his men thoroughly in team
work and they are due to demonstrate
its effect next season.
TAFT'S SON WINS
HIGH LAW MARK
Columbus O. Dec. 25. Robert Taft
son of the ex-president has received a
congratulatory telegram from his
proud father on his unusual success in
ROBERT TAFT.
passing the recent state bar examina-
tion. Young Taft headed the class with
a percentage of 80.7. Years ago ex-
president Taft won the highest honors
ot his class in the bar examination.
The ordinary cost of a Want Ad In
The El Paso Herald is 25 cents. It
reaches an average of about 85000
readers each issue.
n Ml.. ''m?;1A li
in Si
555 SS !PSMSS1 I
OUR STORE WILL BE OPEN TILL 8 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT ON
22nd 23rd & 24th OF DECEMBER.
Come in and see our large assortment of goods suitable for Xmas presents.
Sheiton-Payne Arms Co.
Entries Juarez Jockey Club
Friday Dec.
Sth Day.
First raee Selling; all ages. Sir fur
longs.
93
Brevity
Maud McKee ifS
Florence Birch
Nino Muchacho
Freewill f
Holberg "fe
Venetian iij
Frank Wooden "
Frieze Jq
Jessamy 110
Blaze B ii
Lookout J
Prince Winter lis
Fire l
"sJwSa ra'ePurVeV-Vear'eld maid-
ens. Five furlongs.
Society Bird .- .-
Benwar $ "-- fXJ
Temple Focht .i.-....... .i
Summerhlll '- 2
Hfie Mc- ".::::::::.ioi
Kick
Little Will JSs
Christmas Eve "
jr. B. Maylow "I I "ill
.Tohn Marshall "iii
Claribel ii
Aunt Elsie 1
Droll . I
SUThlrdrraceSelliHg; alVages! Six fur-
longs. ss
Ooma 2?
Hyki ni
Trojan Belle "
SwUtsure 'JJS
Vireo i02
Senator James ...v "
Pretty Dale '
Ferrona - iiji
Martin Chavis ""
Compton -- "ii
Palatable
.113
i'aiartao .... .....--- iir.
Helen Hawkins J
Lee Harrison H "
Fourth race Selling; 3 year olds and
upward. Seven furlongs.
Belle of Bryn Mawr 100
No Quarter 1
Sister Florence j
Mandadero i"?
Husky Lad
Ocean Queen J0?
Colinet
Wise Mason ""
The Monk
Bob Lynch - ""
Acumen Ji"
Dutch Rock "
Sieurd i"
Fifth race Purse; S year elds. Five
and a half furlongs.
Wild Horse
.105
Dnlnaaai! TonlpA ...-----..- lUO
May I. l
Florin JJ2
Superl
.110
Bob Hensiey
Kedpath
113
Sixth race Selling; 3" year olds and
upward. One mile.
Melts !
(Santem JJ
Nannie McDee Jj
Swish l?i
Henry Walbank '-; 110
Five" pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
AVedncsday's Results.
First race six furlongs selling two
year olds value $300. Blrka. 3.
(Feeney) 4-1; General Warren 97
(Neylon) 3-1 second; Old Gotch. 105.
(Klrschbaum) 4-L third. Time 1:14 1-6
Little Bit Fool o' Fortune Colonel Mc-
Dougall Thomas Hare Woof. Durin
Bertha -V Carona ran.
Second lace one mile selling three
year olds and upward value $300
Little ilarchmont 113. (Loftus) 2-1
won; Joe Woods 107 (McMartin) 8-1
second; Eye White 107 (Neylon) 9-10
third. Time 1:40 4-5. Ben Uncas Com-
mendation Stoneman Sadie Shapiro
ran.
Third race six furlongs Santa Clara
handicap two year olds -value $403
Osaple 105 (W. W. Taylor) 6-1 won.
Manganese 110 (Gentry) 6-1. second.
Blarney 114 (Gross) 6-1 third. Time
1:18 2-5. Edith W Redpath Milton
Roblee Janiel Bing Sir Harry ran.
Fourth race seven furlongs San
Miguel handicap all ages value $400
Sir Fretful 96 (W. W. Taylor). 4-1
won. Bonnie Chance 105 (Neylon).
3-2 second. Bert Getty 103 (Mat-
thews). 3-1. third. Time 1:13 2-5. Vol-
aday Ir. Transparent Nlchias ran.
Fifth race! six furlongs selling three
year olds and upward value $300
PaWor Boy 110 (Benton) -l won.
Barsac. 103 (Matthews) 4-1 second.
Mack B. Kubanks 109 (Woods) 7-2
third. Time 1:13 1-5. Goldfinn Anion
Seneca. Hardy Jessup Burn Swish
Jewel of Asia ran.
Sixth race one and one-eigth miles
selling three year olds and upward
valua $S00 Cordle F. 90 (Neylon) 8-5
wen Sugar Lump 103.. (HH) 11-6.
second. Sir John 103. (Feeney) 8-1.
third. Time 1:54. Jack Laxson Marie
Coghill. Carleton Club ran.
CORRECT CLOTHING
Mads Complete InElPaso.
"Scientific Dry Cleaning"
El Paso Laundry
Cleaning Department Phone 6379.
Phones 470-471.
GERMAN-AMERICAN
DOCTORS
Oldest In Practice and Most Experi-
enced. EXPERIENCE COUNTS.
Authorized by
the State to
treat all
Chronic Nerv-
ous ana Special
Diseases Pros-
tatic Trouble
Varicose
Veins
Hydrocele
Kidney Blad-
der and Urln-
-jiry Diseases.
Curable cases
Guaranteed.
'AH Medicines
furnished
'ready for
use and sent anywhere free from
Kaze and breakage. No detention
from business.
Over 20000 cases cured. Consultation
Free and Confidential.
nours 8 to C. Sundays 1) to 12.
GERMAN- AMERICAN DOCTORS
20G 1-2 Mesa Ave. El Paso Tex.
Teach
the Children
to
vpward on the steps of self-denial.
The lessons of thrift and frugality
Be learn in youth cling to us in
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earnings for you and matje them
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$1.00 Opens an Account.
We Pay 4 On
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Bank & Trust Co.
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EL PASO THEATER
Seats on Sale at Ryan' Drug Store
10 a. m. Saturday Dec. 27
for
SOTHERN-MARLOWE
Prices: SOc 91.00 SI. 50 ?2 and $2.50.
Curtain will rise promptly at 8:00
o'clock each evening.
IffTERNATIONAL
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Phone 1147. J. P- MuTfc. F
H. MOHR
Cut Rate Hardware
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AT THE LOWEST PRICE.
Gut Price Grocery
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Phone 1571 and 1572.
40S Wyomlnjr St-
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Jobnson Assay Co.
AGENTS FOR ORE SHIPPERS
Assayers Chemists.BullIon Assayers
Buyers of high grade Ores
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BOX 570. PHONE 427
Sheldon Hotel Corridor.
Custom Assay Office
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Assayers Chemists Metallurgists
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BeU Pbone 334. Auto Phone 1334.
GALLUP LUMP COAL
EAST EL PASO FUEL & GRAIN CO.
E. Ravel Prop.
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We also manufacture our own chick-
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Phone 3235.
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I T E X A S'PACIFIC I
DR. G. A.
GREATEST GHRONIC
DISEASESPEC1ALIST
The Phenomenally Success-
ful Treatments of Noted
Man Makes El Paso
Famous.
With the foundations of the highest
education in the best medical college
and with an experience second to none
in his line gained through actual prac-
tice and application In many different
climes. Dr. G. A. Hinton stands the un-
challenged greatest chronic disease spe-
cialist of the age. His treatment
arouses the liver from Its torpor to in-
creased activity and force stimulates
the digestive organs to healthy action
increases and purifies the vitality of the
blood unloads cleanses and Induces
normal action of the bowels. Patients
frfeely acknowledge that his treatment
for gall stones and diseased liver is re-
markable. His "knifeless treatments"
have appealed to thinking people
throughout the land. He having proved
that a large per cent of all operations
performed on women are unnecessary.
! He has spent years In selecting and
i proportioning the different medicines
: which he uses and which he prepares
and sends direct to his patients. That
dreaded toe itneumaiism nas yieioea
to his master treatment. His modern
equipped offices are daily thronged with
the afflicted with every disease seek-
ing advice and treatment. The Doctor
has perfected and installed in his med-
ical office an appartus which promises
to revolutionise the treatment of con-
sumption. People are eager for an op-
portunity of consulting with this great
specialist. His name ami fame are fast
reaching all parts of the world. Es-
pecially should the people of El Paso
seek a familiar acquaintance with this
noted man.
The following is a sample of the
letters which Dr. Hinton receives daily:
"After being under treatment "but one
month with Dr. G. A. Hinton. I am feel-
ing fine regaining health weight and
vigor and I am. in fact putting it
mildly when I consider my recovery in
so short a time practically miraculous.
John Malcom."
Dr. G. A. Hinton is one of the oldest
chronic disease specialists in the state
his modern equipped offices are the fin-
est in the state and ace located over
Union Clothing Store corner Oregon
and San Antonio streets. El Paso Tex.
All cars pass his door; he does not take
Incurable cases and his examination
consultation and advice are free to all.
Advertisement.
Where thousands have been cured Is
the best place for you to go. Consult
the
DOCTORS WHO CURE
Hydrocele Varicocele Rupture
By One Painless and Bloodless OHIce
Treatment.
No Detention from Business or Home
A SIRE CURE FOR A SMALL FEE.
Most
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and
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Specialists
lC-Years
Active
Practice
and
Experience.
Eight Years
la El Paso.
We also treat by the latest and
best methods. Blood Poison. Skin
Disease. Rheumatism Catarrh Nose
bbiI Throat Troubles Epilepsy
Nervous Decline Nervousness En-
larged Prostate Obstructions Kid-
ney Bladder and Urinary Diseases
Piles Ftasures Fistula and other
Rectal Disease and nil special dis-
eases of Men and 'Women.
CONSULTATION ADVICE AND
X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE.
If out of town write
international Specialists
Dr. Ketchersid '& Co.
Second Floor Hammett Block. Cor-
ner Texas St. and Mesa Ave. El
Paso Tex. Entrance 112 Mesa Ave.
Hours 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. 2 to 7 p. IB.
Sundays. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.
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R. F. DAVIS Mgr. TRUST BLDG.
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From Albuquerque Denver Chicago
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DurcBlatfBoft-osacb
fcnlisn The fig-area ef cuxaiatk-e
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Thursday, December 25, 1913, newspaper, December 25, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138017/m1/8/?rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .