El Paso Evening Post from El Paso, Texas • Page 7

MONDAY, OCT. 7, 1929 Wafer EL PASO EVENING POST PAGE SEVEN i As I Was Saying By BOB INGRAM Good As Ever ob spectacular performance Saturday afternoon nt the High school stadium proves I hat the broken leg he sustained last fall has not slowed him down or made him too careful. For that reason, Miner coaches have a big reason to be thankful. For a long time there was someJ doubt as to whether he would ever be as good as he was before the injury. During spring practice last year, limped painfully on the leg and he seemed to favor it when he turned out to practice this fall.

But he twisted, squirmed and dodged up and down the High school stadium Saturday with such ease and ability that it appeared he never had been injured. StateChamps Are Strong, Coach Says Bengals Preparing for Battle With Texas Titleholders Here Saturday Fast, Slippery Goes Unnoticed ease is one of the strangest on record here. He went out for football at the the High school two or three years and failed to get in a single game, the coaches hardly noticing him. During his first year the Mines, he was given little consideration fcy the coaches and was not sent into any games. Stewart, however, must have been watching him, for early last year, even before the 1928 season had started, he began telling the sport writers that Emmett was going to be the coming star at the Mines.

ETURNING from a scouting trip with a head full of plans, Coach Clyde Wafer Monday safed the Information that the El Paso High school Tigers will run up against some stiff opposition Saturday when they play the Abilene Eagles at the stadium. have a strong tea Wafer said in discussing the 1928 state high school WARDEN Is Injured vuieu uj pcxictiuig uiiuug ut pjayo, predictions came true, Sjgliai drill and dummy scrimmage, but best game last year Xhree of the Tigers, Holt, War- niovoH Kivm-nnns Small But Conditioned EFORE the season had started. champions. players will outweigh the Tigers 10 pounds to the man. are three outstanding players on the team, len, quarterbach Williamson, halfback.

and Capt. Bentley, Wafer saw the Eafles win their second game of the season. urday, beating Brown wood, 13 to 0. He got little information, however, on many of their plays. The Tigers' rivals ran most of their plays off punt formation, be said.

Coaches Wafer and Eckhardt will have only five days to get the gals in shape for the game. practice probably will be devoted to perfecting timing of plays, WILDCATS ARE NEXT ON SCHEDULE Muckers Down Tempe Teachers Saturday Here By; Score of 31 to 7 Jim Londos Is avored ROOT, GROVE SLATED TO HURL IN OPENER Boilt Chicago Ready for Big Series Between Cuts and Athletics, Starting Tuesday was played against Simmons college, the last contest of the season forj the Muckers. I The pony Miner back carried the ball for many long gains that He was also bumped around pretty hard bv the heavy tacklers, finally being unfortunate i encugh to sustain a broken leg. The smallest man on the Mines team, Emmett, has proved that weight doesn't make a good football player. He is, however, probably best conditioned football player on the Mines squad.

Still the Big Sport ullfighting is still the national sport in Mexico. Some have said this pastime was dying out, but little to indicate it. Crowds of 40,000 and 50,000 pack the Bullring at Mexico City every time a fight is to take place. told. Sunday, the Juarez Bullring seated almost a capacity crowd when the youthful Esteban Garcia, known also as Gaona the Second, and Pepete competed with each other in.

displaying the most skill end courage against four ferocious bulls. And it was a more enthusiastic crowd than those you see at prize fights, baseball or football games. den and Goebel, are on the hospital list, each of them out with bad legs. and Goebel probably will get into the line-up this week but it is doubtful about Warden. The Saturday game with Abilene is the most important home game of the season for the Tigers.

The Eagles won the state championship last year. Coach Dewey A. Mayhew has five of his 1928 lettermen back. Bob Emmett (above,) dashing halfback for the Miners, emerged as the hero of the Mines-Tempc game Saturday. Emmett made three touchdowns, reeling off dazzling broken field runs to take the ball across the goal line.

Bowie Bears to Start Work for Hurley Contest By BOB INGRAM ILDCATS NEXT! With New Mexico Miners and Tcmpe Teachers having been beaten by large scores, Texas Miners of Coaches Mack Saxon and Harry Phillips were to start preparations Monday for their game with the Ariz a University Wildcats. The game will be Played October 19 VlfMPP in Tucson, giving MnP the Muckers al- STEELE most two weeks to get ready. Locking the best Miner team ever to 'wear the Orange and White, the Muckers Saturday turned back the Tempe Teachers, 31 to 7, thus breaking a twe-jvar string of scoreless ties between these teams. The Miners showed more teamwork Saturday than they did all last year. They gave their ball carriers more interference than the eleven showed in any single game last year and their line did some nice charging and blocking.

Bob Emmett, haifback on the team, grabbed hero honors during the day. lie scored three of the five touchdowns. Three times lie carried the ball in long dazzling runs, expertly following bis interference, skillfully picking his hole'- in the open field and slipping out oi the grasps of his opponents like an eal. J. B.

Andrews, who handled the team ably, also starred in the Miner backfield and the blocking of Capt. i suit of a blocked punt, three or four Miners smearing kick on the seven yard line. Byrne passed to Stewart for the touchdown. Doggie kicked goal to make the score read. Minas.

31; Tempe, 7. Texas Mines Edwarda Sullivan Smith Caldwell Neugebauer Andrews Campbell Byrne Baker Substitutions: Pos. I.e. l.g. r.g.

r.t, e. l.h. h. f. Tempe Normal C.

Cay wood Willard Goddard Mosey Cay wood Smitheron Finley Will Re Under Handicap But Expected to Beat Higami BY FRANK GETTY United Press Sports Editor CHICAGO The eve of another World series, post-season feature of IMMY LONDOS, the Greek Ado- baseball, finds the contenders even. tr fovnrpH win matched, and both clubs ready li ior the brief but bitter struggle. To an impartial observer, it ap- Tu that the Chicago Cube have Hall I handicap he will; excellent chance of wiping be un; He Mines for for Byrne, R. Saxon for Nruge bauer, Baldwin for Baker, Flynn for Caldwell, McCume for Sullivan, Crosby for Smith, Stewart for Edwards, Purus for Harbey, Bowman for Andrews. Anderson for Hubar.

Ashby for Goddard, England for Ashby, McNiel for Moses, McCarthy for W. Cay wood, Link for Steve r- son. Summary: Yards gained la scrimmage by Mines, 312; by Tempe, 119. Yards in scrimmage, by Mines, by Tempe, 20. First downs earned by Mines, 11; by Temp? 7.

Held for downs. Mines, 4: Tempo, 1. Forward passes completed by Mines, 6 ior 79 yards; by Tempe, for 21 yards. Forward passes incomplete by Mines, by Tempe, 4. Forward passes Intercepted by Tempe, 2.

Punts by Mines, 1 for 52 yarcs, by Tempe nine for average of 38 yarc Punts returned by Minos, eight lor average of 18 yards. Punts blocked by 1. Fumbles by Mines, by Tempe. 1. Fumbles recovered by Mines, by Tempe.

3. Klckofis by Mines, 6 for average of 54 yards, by Tempe, 2 for average of 46 Kickofis returned by Mines 2 for average of 22 yards, by Tempe 6 for average of 16 yards. Penalties on Mines 5 for 60 yards, on Tempe 4 for 20 yards. Touchdowns ior Mines, Andrews, Emmett (3), Stewart; ior Tempe. Smitheron.

Points after touoh- i down for Mines, Baker (piacekiek) ior Steverson Scoring by quarters: 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Mines 12 7 6 Tempe .............................0 7 0 7 Officials: Referee, Luther, Cablentz umpire, Ranney Young (Milliken); headhnesman. Tex Mad' dox field Judge, Geo. Moore (Franklin and Marshall). throw Prof. Higami twice within an hours to win the and the Jap also will be llowed 'to use m-jitsu.

'Fills is imposing into a handicap )ii Londos but i hose who are familiar with the Iron believe he will win. 1s back as good as ever. Joe McCarthy, manager of National league champions, agreed to announce Monday morning that Charlie Root would be his starting pitcher. Connie Mack, whose Athletics were due here at said ho would not tell who would start untQ Tuesday, but it is no secret that it will be Grove. The weather forecast for thi series is favorable, which is just mcc since would to.

McCarthy Londos, who weighs but 135 of eventual victory. pounds, 1ms v. re tied all the heavy- weigh- in fading the champions, and only ihe big difference in weight 1 responsible for his He is iVst and clever, Londos returned from his native country, Greece, where veral matches. game victories fori the A i an league, and of defeating the Philadelphia Athletics this year. It is true the betting odds favor the American league champions, but in baseball wagering is by no raeans indicative he wres Both clubs have enjoyed the best of luck as far as personnel is r-rnod Athletics, so frequentely hampered by injuries in the past, have thru a highly successful season with all their regulars and replacements intact.

The Cubs lost their captain and first baseman, terfere seriously with arrangement. Two games will be played in cago, on Tuesday and after which the clubs win journey to Shibe park, Philadelphia. Arrangements at Wrigley park pear to be as thoro as could be desired. Chicago is not inexperienced in taking care of sports crowds. After an army-navy game and a Dempsey-Tunney fight, handling some 50.000 baseball fans will not disturb the windy police.

GRIDDERS CHALLENGE The Stanton football team lenges the Blue Jays to a game to be played Sunday at 9 a. m. Acceptance may be made in the A Grimm, for about six weeks, but he N. Mesa. M-2295 i Jeff Campbell featured.

The deadly I. tackling of Claude Harbey was Fighters Take Chances A MERICAN people condemn bullfighting principally because they believe the bull has no chance to win. They like sports in which both sides or rivals have something like an equal chance to win. The bull is outnumbered. Eventually he will be killed but that doesn't make the less exciting.

He caji and does frequently win a round or two of the battles. Rafael Urias, one of the bull fight promoters in Juarez, says four of the matadors have been wounded this year in the Juarez ring. Sunday, Pepete and Garcia both became too daring and were thrown to the ground and trampled on. They were lucky to have escaped serious injury. GRID CARD Baylor, 43; Trinity, 0.

Tulane, 13: Texas A. and 10. Alabama, 22; Ole Mississippi, 7. Virginia, 6: So. 0.

ti. Tech. 27; Miss. A. and 13.

Furman, Georgia, 27. North Carolina, 43; Maryland, 0. Marquette, 40; Lawrence, 0. Illinois. 25; Kansas, 0.

Princeton, Amherst, 0. Notre Dame, 14; Indiana, 0. Iowa State, 27; Grinnell. 7. Syracuse, 55; St.

Lawrence, 0. Boston College, 42: Maine, 0. Carnegie 26: Thiel, 0. Pennsylvania, 20; Swarthmore, 6. 17; Mich.

State College, 0. Chicago, 27; Beloit, 0. T. C. 20; Simmons, 0.

Harvard, 48; Bates. 0. Dartmouth, 63: Hobart, 0. Columbia, 31; Union, 0. Minnesota, 39; Coe, 0.

Northwestern, 13; Butler, 0. North Carolina, 43; Mary and, 0. Navy. 15; Williams and Mary, 0, Purdue. 26; Kansas Aggies, 14.

Nebraska, 0: S. Methodist 0. Fordham, 33; St. Bona venture, 0. Iowa, 46; Monmouth, 0.

Wisconsin, 13; Colgate. C. Arkansas, 30; 7. Idaho, 47; Whiteman. 7.

Colorado University, 27; Regs, 13. Utah, 31: Nevada. 0. Denver 7: Colorado Mines, 0. Centre.

33; Kentucky Wesleyan. 0. University of New Mexico, 46; New Mexico School of Mines, 0. Texas School of Mines, 31; Tempe, 7. University of Washington, University of Montana, 6 (tie).

California, St. Mary's 0. Stanford. 33; Oregon, 7. U.S.C..

21; Oregon State, 7. Louisiana collegc, 59; University oi Mexico, 0 Rice, Sam Houston State Tcach- ers. 2. 26; Auburn. 7.

Louisiana 53; Southwestern, 0. Florida. 12; V. M. 7.

Vanderbilt, 26; Ouachita. G. Northwestern, 27; Cornell, 13. N. M.

M. I Wayland, 0. Sul Ross, 7: Texas 7. Tennessee, 20; Chattanooga, 0. Crystal Gassers Take Title i Boyland League Blaine Crystal Gassers the Boyland baseball league championship Sunday when they defeated the Sun Bokers, 4-3, in the second game of a three-game series.

star pitching proved too much for the Balters. He stmckout 11 batters. three base hit put the Bakerymen in position to win. his blow driving in Becerra and Morales. The Macias boys and Clift were the big guns for the Gassers.

The Gassers will hold a meeting at 6:30 p. m. Monday at 800 S. Virginia. The team will receive the Goldsmith trophy from Fret! J.

Feldmans Sporting Goods store for winning the championship. Bassers AB Sun Bkrs AB Clift lb 3 11 3 Becerra Mender 2b 3 1 0 0 Morales I Macias 2 0 1 10 ViUalva DMacias 3b 2 0 1 4 SaBchez Marmlejo if 3 0 0 Fierro ss 3 11 Morales cf 3 0 0 rl 2 1 1 Coach Cordova's Eowie Bears will start preparations Monday for a game with Hurley to be played at Bowie Friday afternoon. Succumbing to a forward pass attack, the Bears lest to the Las Cruces Bulldogs Saturday by a score of 25 to 6 The Bears scored their touchdown in the second quarter bright spot in the work pf the line. Finley, big fullback for Tempe, who did all the ball carrying for the Teachers last year, was smothered almost every lime he got the pigskin Saturday in his tracks. The game was marred by poor officiating.

It took an hour and a haif to play the half which was entirely too long. To Decide Series Corona lo Open rena to hting 15 A ii. IP rona. who until recently in the Juarez bull open the Oasis arena in 10 davs, he announced United Prrim Lenoni Wire KANSAS CITY, Mo. Kansas City Blues and the Rochester Red Mexican irht from Los Ange- Joe Co: promoted ring, will the next Monday.

He firmrws on using Tommy Palacio, Fil in'-, against Magdalena, when Ibarra returned a punt to the pond, both centers, were bcth 50-yard line and Laz Tovar in two knocked cold and remained out of their heads for quite awhile, but 1 outside of that thny were all right. trick and carried it to the six- yard line. Frank Selby, quarterback, and Medina were the stars for La 3 Cruces Bulldogs. Gilchrist to Captain Night Shift Gridders Jimmy Gilchrist, quarterback, has been elected captain of the night shift football team at El Paso high school. The night shift team won from Fabens Saturday morning by a score of 19 to 0.

The feature of the game was 65-yard run after intercepting a pass. The Young Tigers held Fabens on the one-yard line once. F. O'Rourke and Mustain starred. Totals 22 0 Tomlskt 2 Tarango 0 Dorado iCastro Vasques 4 621! Totals Score by innings Gassers Sun Bakers 301 1 3 1 1 0 3 1 0 0 30 1 30 1 3 1 1 5 3 0 1 3 3 0 0 I 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 26 3 5 21 Tot.

003 100 000 021 0 Two base hits: T. Macias, D. Maclae. Three base hits: Clift. Sanchez.

Stolen bases: Morales. Tomlski, Mender. Fierro. Sacrifice: T. Macias.

Bases on balls off Villalva, off Federico. 4. Struck out by Federico 11. Left on bases: Gasscrs 5, Bakery 4. Presbys Pick Team Tuesday The team that will represent the First Presbyterians in the Senior Church basketball league at the Y.

M. C. A. will be picked at the practice to be held Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

at the The following players are requested to report for practice: Bill Billman, Jack Rodgers, Walter Collins, Ray Collins, Nosey Graham, Hoey Rodgers, Harry Roberts and any others who wrant to tryout. READING THE SCOREBOARD By UNITED PRESS hero Stielx, rookie pitcher from Beaumont. who made his Major league debut by pitching the 8t Louis Browns to a 4 to 2 vietory over Cleveland in the first game of a doubleheader. Grampp, who has toiled In the Chlcaro severai seasons, started hts first big league game. He was poundfi: runs the second inning and the Pittsburgh Pirates took the decision, 8 to 3.

Philadelphia Athletics ran true to form and finished ahead of the New York ankees in a 5 to 2 contest. Bruno Haas and AI Simmons hit homers for the ners. The Miners scored th- first touchdown within live minutes sifter the game was) called. A fumble litter they had advanced tha ball to Teir.pe's 15-yard line stoppea I them once but they came to hie a minute afterward when Doggie Byrne returned punt to 32-vard line. J.

3. Andrews then dashed off tlie remaining distance to the goal in ona play, finding a hole at tackle and cutting back over center. Byrne failed to convert. Bob Fmmctt scored the first of lv.3 three touchdowns in the same quarter. He caught one pass from Betz Baker and went 15 yards before being downed.

He and Andrews cooperated on another play to give I the Muckers a touchdown. A pass with Andrews cn the throwing and Emmett on the receiving end was good for 24 yards I and six points. Baker kick for extra i point went efoul. Penalties wertj the direct cause of Tempo's only touchdown which the Tcach- scored in the second quarter. The Miners were pushed back almost to their goal line by penalties.

First, a half-the-dietance-to-the-goal line penalty was inflicted, a mere distance of 45 yards, when Baker was charged with kneeing a rival player. W'hcn Baker in- risted on talking back to t.be officials, Referee Coblentz gave the a five- yard penalty and when Coach Mack Saxon ran out on the field to protest. Coblentz set the Muckers back 15 more yards. This put the ball on the Miners' 8-yard line and the Teachers had possession of it. In three line bucks they failed to gain more 1 than two yards, but they tried a pass on I the fourth down, W.

Caywood to eron. and it worked for a touchdown. Steverson made the extra point by plunging the Emmett furnished the sensation of the game in this quarter by galloping 65 yards for the third Miner touchdown. He started aronnd the Miner left end, flanked by good interference, but as he neared the deline, he cut and ran down the other of the field. Fans saw a spectacular finish in the run.

Only one man had any chance of bringing the star f.m ttjii I to the ground alter he got thru the sec- lOllg pass, M. I oley to Hill, was good i ondarv deler se. He was Caywood. and he Wings were en route Monday to play the deciding games of the Little World series on the latter team's No serious injuries resulted for the ilome diamond. The Blues, American Assn.

champions. tucked away their second straight win over the International league pennant winners Sunday, 6 to 2. Miners. Co. Capt.

Thad Steele les, in his first fight there. The Oa arena has been painted and alt Ved seme since it was last used for fighting, Corona said. STANDINGS One Tims Mates in ex as Game val AMERICAN LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS Won Philadelphia 104 New 88 Cleveland 81 St. Louis 78 Washington ..........................71 Detroit TO Chicago 89 Boston .....................................58 A g-Kans. Lost 45 66 71 74 SI 84 96 Pet .693 .571 .513 .467 .455 .388 .377 RESULTS Philadelphia.

5: New York, 2. Boston. Washington, 1. Chicago, 8: Detroit, 7. St.

Louis. 4-4; 2-1. NATIONAt LEAGUE FINAL STANDINGS N. Mex. Cadets Beat Way land Spfctal to the Post ROSWELL, N.

the only touchdown of the game in the final few minutes of the contest, the New Mexico Military Institute defeated the Wayland College Jackrabbits here Saturday, 7 to 0. A WonLost Pet Chicago ...........................98 54 .645 Pittsburgh 65.575 New York 84 67.556 St. Louis 7a 74 .513 Philadelphia 82.464 Brooklyn 7n 83 Cincinnati 88 .425 i Boston 98 Sprc to th1' COLLEGE STATION, the Texas A and M. football team meets K-nsas Aggies at Dallas, Oct. 12, two former teammates and classmr.iwill be serving as coaches of the rival aggregations.

Coach Mat tv Bell of the Texas i Aggies and Bo McMillan of the Kansas An.zies. grew up together in Ft. Worth, attended the same high school and participated in sports together. Both Bell and McMillan went to Centre college, where they were teammates on the football and basketball teams of 1917, and Bell captained the Praying Colonels of Centre in 1918. and Mc- UND AY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh, Chicago.

3. New York, BeStoo, 4. St. Cincinnati, 1. Philadelphia at TURN IN UNIFORMS Players of the M98 baseball team are requested to turn in their uniforms by Monday night.

for the touchdown. The Jackrabbits w'ere badly outplayed in the Emmett a good chr.sc unt I the fleet halfback reached the 15-yard line. Caywood made ore final leap to catch Em first half but braced in the final KJS over minutes of the game and three goal line with the tucked under times threatened the Institute Emmett. In an almost exact duplication of his 65-vard gallop, ran 35 yards to another touchdown in the third quarter, giving the Miners a 25 to 7 lead. It looked like another touchdown when the Miner star sped 34 yards a few minutes later.

It took two hefty players to bring him down on the 16-vard line. The Teachers held the charging Miners, however. and took the ball on downs on their nine-yard line. The Miners missed another good opportunity to score in the last quarter, losing the ball on the nine-yard line after Emmett had made a sensational return of a punt. A little later Emmett thrilled the crowd aKain with a 35-yard return of a but again the Miners were held as they neared the Tempe goal line.

The last touchdown was the re- By UNITED PRESS LEADERS Ruth, 46 Klein, Phillies 43 Ott, Giants 42 Wilson, Cubs ...........................................39 Hornsby, Cubs .........................................39 Gehrig, Yankees .....................................35 Simmons, Athletics ...............................34 Foxx, Athletics .......................................33 Doul, Phillies .......................................32 Hurst, Phillies .........................................31 HOMERS Simmons. Athletics ..................................1 Hass, Athletics .........................................1 Clancy. White Sox ..................................1 D. Alexander, ...1 TOTALS American league ...................................595 National League .....................................755 Totals 1350 St. Joseph Hauling Assn.

Sand Gravel Wood Coal All Kinds Main 520 Ramon Teiles, Prop. Business Suits Should Receive Regular Cleaning and Pressing Suits Cleaned and Pressed, (No Extra Charge for Vest) Orrrcoats Cleaned, Pressed, $1.00 All Garments insured While In Our Care DRILL AT CAPITAL football squad, making its first eastern trip during the i regular season to meet Pennsylvania Philadelphia, will stop for a sec et practice sesion at Washington. $1 to $1000 MONEY ro LOAN on Anything of Value be a enob; be a sport; borrow at the UNION LOAN CO. 318 8- El Paso Have Your Overcoat Cleaned and Pressed for Early Fall ANGELUS CLEANING WORKS Your Service 806 North Mesa Ave. Phone Main 1610 no more sensible to go to social functions in a business suit than to hunt in a dress have an extra dark suit for the evening and see how much more enjoyable your social affairs become! $35.00 up 310-12 East San Antonio Sirset EL PRODUCTO wjfor real enjoyment Indoors or Producto rad enjoyment.

The mild, yet distinctive blend produces just about the most able smoke you can find V) Some men are afraid of they are too strong to smoke ly. TTiey tried El for real enjoyment with a fine distinctive so mild you can smoke all day long. Many to 25e H. P. CIGAR Pfe EL PRODUCTO real enjoyment i mmm Distributor: NILES Se MOSER CIGAR CO.

18th and Glenarm Denver, Colo..