El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 6

EL PASO LIFE NAME ALL LECTIONS FOR LEAGUE FIRST HALF All-Star League Slections Have ,401 Batting Average Arzate Indians ...................................................................379 Seaton Indians ...................................................................431 Underhill, El Paso Giants ............................................................321 Johnscn, Bayard Vets First Gandil, Fort Mayard Vets Second liouth, El Paso Giants Third Stowers, Fort Bayard Vets Weaver, Done las Blues Left Fort Bayard Vets Jonz Juarez Indians ..............................................................43.1 Right Dorman, Bisbee oes Allison, FI Paso Giants TEAM with a combined batting average of .401 and sufficient potential strength to battle any class club in the country is the all-star selection for the first half-season of the Copper league. In most every instances, the performance of each member of the team at his position has been so 7 that there can he little doubt as season while Hal Chase, the prince Real Test Sunday For Trio Of Local Boys Who Face Toledoans to the placc. Only in one or two positions wwill a question he raised, but a perusal of the league averages the selection in every instance. Great Hitting Power. Only one member of the team, Roy Johnson, of Fort Bayard, falls below the .300 mark in hatting.

But, as of all first basemen, has had his off-days. Gandil arrived in the southwest in condition this year and he played good ball from the getaway. He is hitting .383 while Chase is three points behind him. Under ordinary conditions, Chase is the better man. On this performance in the Copper league.

Johnson is a pitcher and his twirl- however, Gandil must be given the iug is largely responsible for the place. JACK stable of local mitt slingers and stoppers will face a real test Sunday in the Juarez Coliseum when they tangle in three eight round bouts with a trio of battlers from the Toledo Athletic club. And, really fight. said that these Ohio hoys can Vasquez takes on Sammy Lupica in one number, Tony Herrera faces Gypsy Williams in another main event, while Battling Chico draws the star of the stable in Bobby Hendley in the third event. A four round bout featuring Laredo and Mike Paluso will open the show, which will start at 5 oclock.

This will be the first time in years that an effort has been made to throw an all star card on a holiday, but by the interest being shown it looks like the Coliseum will draw a fairly good house. It will be the only boxing event during the holidays. The Toledo boys arrived this morning, and they look fit to step in the ring right now. This Rendley person is said to he quite a fighter, and bears a real reputation in the middle west. Add Thatcher, of the Toledo club, who is sending these boys to Lil Paso, predicts a brilliant future for Rendley.

National League Results AM F.RII I.F.Afil K. fact that the Veterans were runners- up in the Copper league, there are few to contest the place. The Veterans lead in the selections, placing four men. Juarez and El Paso both have three. Douglas and Bisbee have one apiece.

At least in the catcher's position there can he little contest. Pete Arzate stands head and shoulders above any receiver in the league, not only because of his work behind the bat, but through his feat in carrying his club to a championship. Arzate is young, fast and has the makings of a big league performer. He could have gone to this year, but turned down the opportunity. Seaton Looked Good Tom Seaton was the outstanding performer on the mound during the first half-season.

He was defeated in his first start against El Paso, and since then has been invincible. Almost single-handed, Seaton has pitched Juarez into a championship. He is far and away above his form of last year, notwithstanding the fact that the league is choked with heavy hit- ters. It is this fact, more than any other, which makes pitching selections difficult. Except for Seaton, there has been practically no consistent work on the mound this year, and hitters have run wild, more than three-fourths of them being well over the .300 mark and 1G hatting over .400.

Underhill, the El Pasoan, showed as much stuff as any pitcher in the league and was unbeatable after he struck his stride. He is given the second place, while Johnson takes rank as the third best bet. Gandil Preferred. There will be some who may dispute right to the initial sack, but it must he remembered that he has played consistently all By reason of a .417 batting average and an almost flawless fielding performance, Babe Routh gets the second base berth unanimously. 1 he Babe is also due for faster company.

During most of the season, he ted at a .500 clip, but fell off in the last two weeks. Stowers At Third. There are better fielding third basemen in the league than Lop Stowers. Dintv Moore of Douglas is his peer a defensive player, and Al Muruato would also deserve a high ranking had he been allowed to remain at the hot corner. One glance at batting average, however, is enough to give him the place.

Moore is hitting .365. but 1 a difference of 120 points is suffi- eient to give Pop the call. What about the shortstop position, a place that is overcrowded with star performers? There is Tony Antista of Juarez, who hits .511 in the lead-off position and fields like a gem. There is Peewee Speck, of El Paso, who hits .371. and is a sure bet on anything he can get his hands on.

Both Speck and Antista are ready for faster company. They are great shortstops and under any conditions might make the all-star team, but not with Buck Weaver in the league STAMUVC OF THE CLUBS. Cincinnati St. Louis ----Pittsburgh Brooklyn Chicago New Philadelphia Boston w. Pet.

43 27 .614 39 30 .565 34 30 .531 35 31 .530 31 31 .500 34 35 .493 26 41 .388 25 42 .373 American League AMERICAN LEAGI E. Detroit, St. Louis, 1. Cleveland, 11; Chicago, 3. Washington, Boston, 4.

Philadelphia, New York, 4. NATIO A LEAGUE. Brooklyn, 11; Philadelphia, 9. St. Louis, Pittsburg, 2.

New York, Boston, 6. 15 innings. Cincinnati, 3-4; Chicago, 2-9. ESTE LE AG E. Lincoln, 13; Denver, 3.

Omaha. 7 Des Moines, 6. Oklahoma City, St. Joseph, 1. Tulsa, 17; Wichita, 0.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ew Chicago Teveland Philadelphia Detroit Washington St. Louis. Boston W. 48 40 38 37 37 34 28 .20 L.

22 33 34 3 4 34 3 4 43 48 Pot. .548 .528 .5 21 .521 .500 .304 .294 Texas League TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas, Beaumont, 2. Fort Worth, San Antonio. 4.

Shreveport, Houston, 6. Wichita Falls, Waco, 5. AMERICAN A 8SOCU TI N. St. Paul, 10; Kansas City, 5.

Indianapolis. Columbus, 4. Milwaukee. Minneapolis, 2. Louisville, 12; Toledo, 2.

STANDING OF Dallas San Antonio. Beaumont Fort Houston Shreveport Weaver is leading his club in bat-; Wichita Falls 33 ting with a .410 mark, but it his offensive power that gives Buck the place. He ranks as one of the 1 greatest vshortstop of all time, bei cause he completes chances that the average shortstop even try for. Weaver is half of the Douglas club, brilliant at bat and in the field. A glance at the average column gives little insight on his real worth.

Out field Is Unanimous. One might shut his eyes and pick the league outfield. is batting .583. Jonz .433 and Dorman Waco 31 riiEru IIS. w.

Pet. 45 .608 4334.558 41 3 4.54 7 36 35.507 38 40 .487 33 42 .440 33 43 .43 4 31 42 .425 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Missions, Seattle, 0. Sacramento, Los Angeles, 5. Hollywood, Portland, 9.

Oakland, San Francisco, 3. per- INTERNATION VL LEAGUE. Newark, 6-2; Jersey City, 4-0. Rochester, Syracuse, 3. Toronto, Buffalo, 9.

No others played. .423. All three are consistent formers in the field. Where the league have any outfielders of worth last year, it is overloaded with high class gardeners this season. Bojorquez, with an average of .398, makes the nearest 1 approach to the trio, but there are 1 few who will deny Dorman or Jonz a place in the regular lineup.

is a star in his prime, and Jonz and Dorman are not far behind him. Bill Allison of El Paso gets the utility job. He has played first, roamed around every position in the outfield and is now catching. With it all, Allison is the most dangerous pinch hitter in the league. SOUTH ERN ASSOCIATION.

Birmingham, Atlanta, 12. New Orleans, 13; Mobile, 3. Little Ttock. Chattanooga, 5. Memphis, Nashville, 5.

Called You Expect Success From A Scare-Crow Shelby ightEcho Sounded In Court Helena. July 1 fTho flf the Dempsey-Gibbons heavyweight match at Shelby, on July 4, 1923, was sounded today when a government Hen of $5312 for revenue taxes against mayor Jim Johnson's Shelby townsite property was crossed off the books. The set- tlement came after the government had accepted compromise terms. The controversy started almost three years ago as the result of in- 1 ternal revenue collectors stepping in before the match and taking charge of the ticket toll at the gate, never be successful dressed like a failure! Get your Summer weight suit with two pairs of pants now and cash in on its business and social value you pay for it on THE TEN PAY PLAN San Antonio Cor. Oregon Where Urani CLInttjrn Are Coast Net Champ Defending Honors Philadelphia, July 1 Edward Chandler, University of California, defending champion, won his way into the fifth round of the intercollegiate tennis championship Wednesday, defeating Harold Colburn, Pennsylvania, 6-3.

Other important matches, all in the fifth round, resulted as follows; Cranston Holman, Stanford, defeated Clifford Marsh, William, 6 1 6 2 John Van Ryn, Princeton, defeated Bradshaw Harrison, California, 6-3, 3-6. 6-3. The latter match produced the on? surprise of the day. Van Ryn was I trailing 1-3 in the deciding set, but ran off five straight games to win 1 the match. noYork 0 Style Glow II Nord A first Van Heusen is a very pleasant experience.

Perfect, easy fit. No starch. Made in one piece. Woven on a curve, without linings or bands. Cool.

Twelve smart styles at fifty cents each. PHILLIPS-JONES N. Y. Yanks Finals Wimbledon, July I (AP). Richards and Howard Kinsey, Americans, rcached the final of the doubles in the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament by defeating Randolph Lyvett and H.

W. Austin, 7-5, 6-4, 6-4. Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss Mary K. Browne, Americans, reached the final in the doubles by defeating Mrs. Geraldine Beamish and Miss Clarke, 6-2, 6-3.

gom fishm I Bought me a dandy complete outfit at the Hex Cycle Gun Co. 3-piece steel casting rod (in convenient carrier bag), casting reel, linen line, cork, sinkers and six hooks, and, say, guess how much? Only $4.25 for the whole outfit." HEX CYCLE GUN CO. 347-9 Myrtle Ave. M. 515 For Outdoor Time an Wimbledon, July 1 Mrs.

Molla Mallory, former American champion, today was eliminiated by senorita Lilli de Alvarez, of Spain, in the semi-finals of the singles in the Wimbledon jubilee tournament. The score was 6-2, 6-2. The New Yankee Dependable as many new features ofgraceandbeauty Cuts f'j A a Size. HEUSEN! 32Sh callow gets offer New York, July 1 S. (Rusty) Callow, coach of University of AVashington oarsmen, today told the New York World that reports from Seattle that he had decided definitely to remain on Pacific coast were untrue, lie left for Philadelphia today.

Callow is said to have been offered a $1 2,000 contract at Pennsylvania, the salary he receives at Washington. PS the Collar gf ses This spring in Florida, the Babe hitting. The baseball writing boys expressed much sorrow for him. and for his team, the Yankees, saying nothing of the manager, Miller Huggins. Wrist Radiolite Stands the bumps of outdoor use than higher Priced delicate Ingersoll Sendee atches Tells if an accident youi toll out of coininission pack 4 carefully anatendtolNC.KRSOLl, uric.

I WatchCo Waterbury, Quick service at nominal cost Why Risk Your Expensive White Is Picking Kansas To Def eat Mandell Saturday By WARREN BROWN Chicago, 111., 1 of the surprisingly few citizen who do not think the lightweight champion, Rocky Kansas, is going 0 jn his 10 -round affair with Sammy Mandell, next Saturday afternoon, 'at Sox Park, is Prof. Charley White, noted health culturist, and holder of all rights, including the Scandinavian, on the left hook. The 'professor emerged from his muscle sense emporium on Michigan boulevard today long enough to say that Kansas ought to win, and very likely will win. Kansas Too Smart say this Kansas has gone savs professor White. have to go back farther than the Cornell crew in that boat race the other day, for Mandell to be able to beat him.

knows too much for a fellow like Mandell. of these fellows can hit hard enough to stop anybody. Kansas is just a mauler, and Mandell is so busy dancing around he can't set himself for solid punching. So the fight is a cinch to go the Mandell, the challenger, took things easy today at gym. His manager, Eddie Kane, reported that Sammy was slightly under the 1 mark and there was no need of drawing him too fine.

Sammy did no boxing but skipped rope, punched the bag and went through various other exercises while trying to keep out of the way of Callahan, who was indulging in rope skipping. Champ Out of Spirits Kansas boxed five rounds, three with Tony Ross, and two with Thomas, a local product. The champion went through his paces rather spiritlessly, it appeared to observers. Three Benefit Bouts Are Being Planned By El Paso Ball Club HREE benefit boxing bouts will be staged by the El Paso ball club, starting with a scrap at the National Guard armory Friday, July it was announced last night. These bouts are ing staged in an effort to assist in meeting the monthly payroll of the club.

John McIntosh has been obtained to act as matchmaker for the ball club, and is busy arranging his opening card, lie is trying to get Vic King, Australian bantam champion, to meet Sammie Sandow in the opening shot. If lie manages to get King, he will also have Billy Tingle, the sensational Los Angeles bantamweight, who is going so well right now. Word is being awaited from King by Mickey Hart, his pilot, who is spending a couple of months in El Paso. Hart looks for a message from the former Australian bantam champ some time today and expects to stop over here on Saturday on his way to New York. King won his last scrap Monday night in Los Angeles, beating Jack Byshell in 10 snappy rounds.

Billy Tingle, the battling bantam, also won his last start. Sammie Sandow plans to leave El Paso tomorrow for Tampico unless word is received from King today clinching the bout. The featherweight title-holder has five matches lined up in Mexico, and will leave at once unless the scrap for the title is arranged here. LOVG SHOT WINS. New York, July 1 Crosby paid $150.45 to 12.0ft in win- ning the $3000 Sandwich claiming stakes of six furlongs at Windsor, Ontario, Wednesday.

Tamarind was second and Panic third. The time was 1:13 4-5, Salmon are able to travel hundreds of miles a week. Dick Kerr Waived From Coast Loop San Francisco, July 1 (AP). years ago hero of the world's series between the Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati; more recently a member of the San Francisco Seals, Richard Kerr, diminutive left handed pitcher, today apparently had reached the end of the baseball trail, so far as the Pacific Coast league is concerned. For today, waivers were asked on Kerr by Dr.

Charles Strub, president of the Seals, while at the same time, Byrl Lang, former pitching ace of the University of Nebraska, was given his outright release. Kerr, who won the third and sixth games of the series, was purchased from the White Sox this spring, but has had little success his mound work for the Seals. He retired from organized baseball in 1920, following a salary disagreement with the Chicago management and was reinstated last year. His home is in Paris, Texas. One cubic foot of anthracite coal weighs 53 pounds.

Risko and McTigue In Garden Tonight New York, July 1 Risko, of Cleveland, and Mike Me- Tigue, former light heavyweight champion, carry on the heavy boxing program with 15 round contest at Madison Square Garden tonight. On Friday, Ray Miller, Chicago lightweight, and Billy Petrolle, of Fargo, N. meet in a ten round bout at Coney Island stadium, while on Saturday Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo, will defend his lightweight crown against Sammy Mandell at Chicago, the first championship contest under the new Illinois boxing laws. Two championships have been defended by knockouts so far this week. Kid Kaplan defeated Bobby Garcia in a featherweight test at Hartford, Monday, and Pete Latzo, welterweight king, toppled Willie Harmon in Newark, N.

last night. New Faces Appear In Major Lineups is Race Proceeds By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. faces are appearing daily with the major league baseball clubs in their efforts to overtake or keep down their foes. Joe Bush now is a Pirate. Pittsburg hopes for better pitching from him than Washington got.

Jimmy Johnston has made his first appearance in a Giant uniform as a pinch hitter. Neis been sent to Buffalo by the Braves, and the Giants have sent Cote, this 1 IVlOOZ 3 Holy Cross captain, to Toledo. Civic Celebration Taylor. outfielder from Buffalo, hit a home run and two singles in his first appearance with the Senators Wednesday One of the many feature affairs scheduled for July 5 Civic Celebra- Goose Goslin made a homer and at Washington park is the aft- three singles. 3o tl Red Sox were between the I cafe team, leaders in the city baseball league, and the Big Enabling the Macks to the, Vahlce cafe The Is rep.

New York Yankees 5 to I resent the strongest amateur team got a homer the sixth and md afe ninth doubled with bases filled. si intn uouintu i composed of the best Mexican play- Spurgeon a ml crs Paso Juarez, ugglmg attack L.at Cleveland, Qav a lefthander will be a Fd Detroft dis- on the mni'nd for the Is and j1 nis hits care Gomez will probably toss for tnbuted eight St hits A harf, is inning's uerc required for i as both clubs are the New York Giant, to down the for the affair and may have Boston Braves, 7 to leagUe In Brooklyn, when the Dodgers their Imeups. This game will start defeated Philadelphia, 11 to Ivn got 17 safeties and the Phils 16 Two boy land teams, Dragons and Cincinnati divided a doubleheader Pardon Electrics wiB meet in a with Chicago, permitting the Cardi- morning game at 1 oeiock. Harden nals, who defeated the Pirates, to 7 vmiI be the opening gain half a game. The Reds cap- ilUTjcij- tured the first contest behind Luque, 3 to 2.

but bowed to superior hitting LOOKS LIKE HEADON in the second 9 to 4 The Dempsey, Wills, Tunney box- Tbe loss hv a score of 6 controversy begins to look 1 loss oy a M-ore ui more more life head-on col- to 2 was their sixth straight and tne second setback for Lee Meadows. And his abeship belles the rumors by going out on the green sward and pounding out a lot of long hits, including home runs. GEORGES TO FIGHT. Wichita, July 1 Georges Carpentier, the French pugilist, is expected to appear against dicated, the trial of strength will lision between James A. Farley and Tex Rickard.

The former had laid his cards on the table and openly stated his position. Rickard is expected to do so this week. If they run contrary, as Tex has plainly in- George Mandell here late in July or result in a boxing early in August. 1 George Daley, New York World. in WE 17 YEAR OLD Number nnion.tr the Yankees Master Charles Jeffcoat, 17, from Brookland, S.

C. Scout Gtlks discovered Master Jeffcoat whiffing school teams by the wholesale down in the Carolinas. signed him for Yankees and delivered him to Huggins. Jeff is a left-handed pitcher, five feet 11, weight 17 6 pounds. BARE LIKE SFLLIVAV.

In the general estimation of the sports public Babe Ruth, perhaps, more resembles the late John Sullivan than any other character that has walked across the newspaper page. THE instant you open a tidy red tin or a toppy red bag of Prince Albert and get a whiff of that real tobacco, you know you are in for some grand cigarette-sessions. Yes, indeed. You take out a paper and proceed to roll a cigarette a sure-fire winner. Because P.

A. is crimp-cut and flutter all around, it rolls easier. It burns better for the same reason. And then the big thrill that glorious tastje! No other home-rolled cigarette can hold a candle to that. Cool.

Sweet. Fragrant. Every inch a smoke! Morning to midnight, you'll roll and smoke Because every wonderful puff invites another. Your taste just never wearies of this mild, mellow old P. A.

Try this better cigarette tobacco today. It will be a smoke-experience, for a fact. If you have a pipe and want to see how much pleasure it can deliver, tamp a load of Prince Albert into the bowl. Men who thought they were all set on a smoke- program have followed this formula and have become converts overnight. No other tobacco is like this.

Men. P. A. sold everywhere in tidy red tins and teppy red bags. And always with every bit of bite and parch removed by the Prince Albert process ALBERT other tobacco is like it 1926, R.

J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C..