El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 8

EL PASO HERALD 8 Mondav, May 26, 1913 Four Teams In the New Copper League BO WIN EVENT IN THE JUAREZ Over 50CO People Witness the Races at the Jockey Club Track Sunday Ho Serious Accidents Mar the Day. Kfty-mile Race the Biggest Event and Closest Contested, but Packard Is an Easy Winner. ALTOITIS the buzz wagon bug struck El' Paso In a vital place Sunday There were more than 5000 people in attendance at the this spi ing'o second automobile race, and the crowd was a representative one. a perfect da, a flawless series of contests and fair handling the management made the Sunday races a complete success Given in Mexico the races were promoted by El Paso men, local business men acted as judges and, other officials of the coarse and the croud was a typical El Paso one v. ith a sprinkling of Juarez social and military life in the boxes at the Juarez i ace track.

Not an accident marred the event. A Packard "30" won the big event of the dav. which was the 60 mile race i or $50 It was driven by Johnnie Hutchins. who covered the 44 laps around the mile and an eighth track like a veteran racing driver -and got all the speed stuff out of the big Packard that was in it. Th.s race was between Billy Adolph, driving his famous StUde-baker, Betsy," and Johnny Hutchins in the Packard car Adolph was the favorite as a driver, but Hutchins had the speediest car, as was demonstrated on the straightaway when he would walk away from Adolph and Betsy, only to be i oh ded close at the turns, when Adolph.

minus a'mechanician and drlv- like a demon, would shave the pole and cut in close to the tail light It was an interesting race and Kept the crowd on its metal for each the 44 laps, although it was seen after the first 20 laps that the Packard, barring accident, nad the race in Its tonneau Parkard Cinches It. Hutchins finished better than a lap ahead of Adolph, whom he lapped in the 27th time around. Adolph made a mad effort to overtake him in the linal four laps and was nipping the Packard hels as the last but one lap was reeled off around the race track VRed" McDonald, in his red Knox car, was expected to do wonders in this race, but the old boat had to stop twice for attention. The Knox as not stripped and this added a handicap to the red haired driver, who made a same fight to get inside the money, but final! gave up the chase and quit. ome Hard Lock.

Nick Depeder's Hupmobile was third, in the rare finishing behind Betsy, with driver Horace Stevens hitting the grit as consistently at tne iinlsn as at tne urst- Once he was forced to drop out because of the dirt in his eyes, but he was right back in and finishel within tli rauiiej, beating ont the Ford, which was r-e fouth car to stay in to the finish, although it stopped a few times for attention. The Buick "16." which vus by Ray Harrell, was given a Kocd. consistent drive and 'would have givt-i the other two ears a race for third place ban nor a piston rod gone nrongr and laid the car out of the nisti The Ford stopped once to 'i. tires ana lost a couple of laps -e'lt b-tk in for a hopeless race to show ha it could do 4 IjfMfel All J3iUv Adolph had to say at the finish of the race was that he couldn't Ktt around the Packard or he might have given it a better run for the urt-t monev He was a gooa loser and waved the German colors which he ore in the race as he finished behind the Packard bv a bit more than a lap. nutchins was given a grand little ovation after he had been flagged dow bv the flagman and he and his mechanician, Cart Marker, came down the stretch Marker was on the firing line all the way, was as black as a bouth Sea islander from the engine oil nTB nnvanui rnm i.AA i with zrease The tires on the two lead- i cars were cut through the thread were smoking hot and smelling of burning rubber when they finished.

Motorcycle KveBt Leadn. The races started with a motorcycle event, with only three showing up. Aguilar. popular driver ef the two wheeled machines, did not enter the race and his machine wat- scratched at the last minute. Clark, on an Indian went out on the back stretch near the finish with a broken chain, while he CURIES GUARANTEED OR NO CHARGE Our 25 years of successful specialty practice, enables us to guarantee to cure or make no charge Varicocele, Bladder, Prostate, KMseys, Pliers Reetal and Femoie B4- BLADDER AKD URBTHRA.

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Conner Texas, opposite the El Paso, Texas. Elite J. T-IIILE was riding in the lead. This gave the race to another Indian rider, Brooks, who was second when Clark met with his mishap. The Harley-Davldson finished second for the want of competition.

Billy Adolph had everything his own way in the second event, a 5 5-8 mile race. Billy said afterwards that it was just a joy rde without opposition. In the third race the Packard was leading when an accident occurred to the nasal passage tnflne "bfg car on the back stretch with the mechanician making a desperate effort to fix the break. Novelty Kaee AaaHHiapr. The auto stand novelty race was the funniest one in the program.

Four "for hire" cars took on four passengers each and started around the track at.a nice, easy, county road lope. At the finish of the first lap the passengers were to alight and be picked up again at the conclusion of the second lap It was the. old story of the irresistible force meeting an immovable body and the passengers rolled in seven directions in alighting from the moving cars. None were hurt and they got a big laugh from the crowd This was the only pretense of an ac- cident at the track. Jack Forrest won in a Chalmers 40.

The owner's race was declared off when but two cars appeared for this. Murine- tim. fr th- saving time for the crowd to get' to town in time for dinner. However. A.

T. Threadgili. and W. L. Field, the former in a Hupmobile, the latter in a Studebaker.

raced around the track five -times for the fun of it. Field getting away first and finishing first. The 50-mile feature event was staged next and the races closed with a pursuit race in which four cars started at different points on the track, the one to pass all of the others winning. Billy Adolph added another to Betsy's string by winning this race from the Packard, Ford. an-1 Hupmobile.

No Accident. Without a single accident, -with no trouble except that started by some Mexican policemen who tried to arrest an American track officer, and did it, the races were staged in splendid form by manager Lew Gasser, who is due to receive the credit for the success of the meeting. There was a bit of confusion among the officials who did not understand their duties, but Lew-straightened this all out and the races were satisfactpry in every way. The Kaee Open. In traveling 10 1-8 miles on an Indian in 10 minutes.

Brooks won the motorcycle race, the first event on the program. In the get away, Clark, also. riding an Indian, got off first leading i. Sfrtfw i at tne post. Brooks.

Koenig mounted Davidson, was all but left in five and a half laps Clark lapped the Hartley-Davidson and was far in lead of the other Indian. Clark would have wa the race but for breaking his chain just before completing the sixth lap- His best time for a single lap was I L5, which equalled the record made hv thA Tlrsv-H ontmnnhilp in th 50- mile race. With dark out of the race i. driving the Hup with only one arm vn. 3wav ttiA iiftfi h.rAtirht I up the rear.

Adoloh maintained his iari tk w9v with stamni in cinso pursuit. Adolph's record for any lap was 1:25. I ifu- Mile Auto Raee I Roy Harrell, driving a Buick 16. won the 10 1-8 miles Into race, using up 12 minutes to go the distance. "Red" McDonald in a Knox- was second, his time being 12:10 just five seconds ahead of the Packard.

An air valve became disconnected from the carburetor on the Packard just as the machine was within a short distance of turning into the home stretch to finish the race in the lead. From the start the Packard, which got off first, with John Hutchins at the wheel, main- tained he lead. On its. second lap Hutchins increased the Packard's lead, Marren kept his buick going at a con- sistent pace, apparently gaining on the leading car. His record for the first lap.

including the fifth, was 1:20. On the sixth lap the Packard lost some time and the Buick picked up on it. The Knox settled well in the rear. From the sixth on the race was between the Packard and Buick with the Packard still well in the lead. While the Knox had the advantage of the Buick in getting away second the former machine failed to keep It the Buick passing I on the seventh lap.

On the last lap the Buick passed Packard, which had to retire for a few seconds to remedy the disconnected valve. After the Buick passed it, the Knox also went by. finishing second with just five seconds to spare. The- Novelty Raee. After spilling his passengers and picking them up again on the second lap Jack Forrest, driving a Chalmers won tne time was 6.18.

Walter Whitehead. in a Peerless, doing the same with his passengers, was second, making the trip in 7:10. Klondyke driving a Rainer 40, was third. His time was 7:59. Ray Harrell in a Chalmers 40 had trouble in the second lap and pulled out.

Hutchins propelling tne 1'ackard miles in 53.58. won the big event of i the day Adolph was second, driving Betsy the distance in 55:18. Stevens, after being compelled to get out of the race several times on account of car trouble, was third, making the trip in 1-07. An4h Getn Off FlrMt. At the start Adolph was off first with Packard a close second.

Red McDonald in the Knox was on the heels 1 of the Packard, the Buick. Hun and me naruey-uaviason iinisnea secono, tne crowd for his 'consistent drive In making the run In 12 minutes, two sec- i the third race and his winning after onds behind the winning Indian. the Packard went on the blink. Ray After a second start. Old wore a greasy old golf cap.

a coat of driven by Billy Adolph, captured the grease and his customary smile and the second event for 5 5-8 miles. The "I should worry" look of a De Palma. time made was, 6:37. The Hupaiobil I Nick Depeder entered a protest second, made 6:52, and the Ford, third. against the Studebaker car in the 50-7 9A Uninh ntf flrat sionna i mile race, hilt it wax disallnwon1 Ntok Ford coming up in the order named.

KIFLS C. MICRON IS HERB I Adolph kept the small lead he got on 1 TO FIGHT VCK JIKRRICK I the quick get away, but with Hutchins A big. hefty boy is Rufus Cameron. crowding him. The Knox was dropping 1 V1? arrived Saturday night to fight back yet was far in the lead of tho Jack "rrick for the commissionwelght other three cars in the race.

On the "hanpionship of the southwest Cam-second lap the Packard passed Betsv. ''on 'S negro light heavy, and cornea I and from then on the race settled down drect Irom Kansas City. Both fight- between those two cars. In the fourth i lap the Packard was increasing its lap the Packard was increasing its lead, being far ahead of all the other cars The Knox was losing ground. In PntaSXtahV2r septsea tcarVnheevenh Up.

The Packard passed the Hup on the tenth and lapped the Ford mnd time in the 11th. On the 13th lap the Knox went out of the race Betsv 1 14th- risht I Betsy Is Lapped. The Ford on its 11th lap went out of the race but went back in four laps behind the Packard, the leading car. The Knox came back on its 10th lap. seven I laps behind the Packard The Knox went out again on its 16th lap The Packard lapped Betsv in the 27th Hutchins deserves credit for fail- LUUF REPORTER SCOOP-ivg orascH6Mi To AlSB.WE-CVrX -T SOT A NEvMSPrtPER.

owe OWH -Nou Co ROB artC At WBU. BUY THE Turta Roc and Moarr as BOU6MT T'tWiHe. bank: back: TSf EUEM MtSSTHC COIH lng to lap the Hup on the 26th. Rather than foul the car, which he could have passed, Hutchins drove out to the center of the track, leaving the rail and losing time by it. However, on the straight track he went by the Hupp and was a lap ahead of it, with the Adolph close behind him.

Here the Ford, which went out again on its 19th lap came back into the race, as did the Knox. The Packard lapped the Buick the second time on its. 25th time around. On the 30th lap the Betsy lost a little eronnd with Hutchins nicKinc iin hv clever driving. The Hupp which went out on its 27th lap, here came back into the race.

Between Two Cam. The succeeding laps uo to the 23H when Adolph by a burst of speed closed up on the Packard, were nip and tuck bjtJen1, the Ka.cISrd Jn2 BUr' th ahead and trying to make it more. in tne JStn lap it looked like Adolph w.hd heW machine dowii some. let it out and maintained hi ioi From that lap to the finish with the race between the Packard and the Studebaker furnishing all the excite ment, the race ended as was expected. During those laps the Hupp.

Buick. Knox and Ford kept going out and eominc back in. The Inst time tho Hupp entered the race It was five laps behind the leading cars, but it kept in and finished third. ABto Race Notes. Stevens, driving the Hupmobile in the 50-mile race, is the only racing driver in the country who has but one good wing.

His right had was filled full of bird shot last winter and he drives with it coiled under his collarbone, but ne handled his car well and finished within the money. Billy Adolph looked the part of a real racing driver with his flying Mond hair, his face covered with soil from the track and his crouching position. Billy used no mechanician In the race and drove a powerful, consistent race in a car that is as old fashioned as Its name. It used to be J. A.

Smith's car of ail work down at the dairy. The refreshment room under the grand stand did a good business in wet goods during the races and the crowd iwas so large at times that the people couia not ue waited upon by the bartenders. Lew G4sur In Slririltinn in hie nthAp Unties, acted as official starter and did to PFon- He gave everyone a deSi th- nt square deal, even at the expense of time by calling the racers back for an even break In one event. nu nwuudtu was a picture ox iue i "Auld Sod" In bis sleeveless blue shirt, his fire alarm hair and his line of Irish talk. Red rot the beat there was in hia car out of the Knox and had no re- 0 js wu bjivi i uiai ne ib.

Rav Harrell drew a bis- hand from a-wAa ISm 41.,. claimed that "Betsy" cut in too close to the HuDD. driven bv Stevens. The events were run off on time and there were no unnecessary delays. As 800n as Gasser got one bunch on their wa'- he rushed to the pits to start the next one.

Th "movies" were there and made a "P1 JSSTLTS.IS Le races. Homer Scott operated the motion camera and got several reels of views of the big race and crowd. The Mexican" band played between races during the afternoon but the musicians were minus1 their military uniforms and lacked the picturesque feature which makes events in Mexico interesting. Col. Juan Vasquez and his family occupied one of the boxes at the races.

Mayor Flores, of Juarez, also had a box party. a Fourth of July auto race at the Juarez track is now being discussed. Many out of the citv autoists were here Sunday for the races, a number coming from Las Cruces Sunday morn ing to witness the speed merchants drive. These included senator H. B.

Holt and Mark Thompson and wife, jTHOISlXDS VIEW SPB8D TKSTS AT IXDIN.VPOMS MOTORDKOMK Indianapolis, Ind. May 26. Final preparations for the third annual 500 mile automobile race, to be held at the Indianapolis motor speedway Memorial day here, has been started at the speedway. The electrical timing devices were iven a thorough test and the arrangements for scoring the drivers, who must circle the two and one-half brick track 200 times to complete the distance, were practiced by the men who will have that work to look after aunng tne races it was estimated that fullv 15.000 I me arivers give meir cars the preliminary speed tests. Each rt.w k1 hil H.

TtS uwa inc Dreuminarv nM ipsrir rcacn i machine entered must be able to make 1 vao4. juaics an nour ana mere is not a car that will contest that cannot better this record by several miles. When timekeepers announced that the cars were exceeding 80 miles an hour, the crowds at the track whooped tneir appreciation. Some of the ma- chines went as fast as 91 miles. The raee this year will assume an in ternational aspect as several foreign made cars are entered.

England. Germany, France and Italy will be represented with one or more cars 'and will be piloted by the best drivers of Europe. Among the better known foreign drivers at the track are Jules Gonx, Paul Zucarrelli, Albert Guyot and Theodore Pillett. VJ sui" mis anemoon. the Cottage camp, and Cam.

iagc camp, ana cam. JIJJ.1 doubtless put up at the Saa SreL1arte, w-t founlgroeaTlnt. j'uaEzrenSiS afeS nerro iT a lumsi. JtlinW a JWt8H- restllnS match. show rails, at tne EL PASO 4 w'i mpcxs IIERE FOR TIIK SITMMKR Lloyd W.

Stanton will return on June 5 from the Kentuckj 'Military academy near Louisville. Ky. It will be his first trip home for two years. Stanton Is both a runner and a football player and last jear the Louis-Mile Courier-Journal said that he was the best football plav.r of his weight and age in the world. goTANevwArcR.wowl fei ESH BH' UMy 3- vlffift fl fllHlBmE SsssfllM wBaarfwwretvw awB iiai "we.

paper, as sjok 1 A wl W3 SaraSnr. assy So Near ei gazWvrTrop ma op BUT JUgrsoprastN'-IZZrArtt Tvtert supposhT Ws i rj i -Twsap L-BT97 SnBBS kSBSBSKi SB? MXi IN IB UUllS'lfflilfizt ME.BAP4K. WO 1 sEBOTBXB w-r -Micor "that- I rtrat. BSflBT NSC OSSBjtr 1 A i HflSUiaMSiMHilEr KrBSM BgBl I iit BIt xxytZAW Msnts Hgff (k vy) TftJl j59 S9Bt4'bH xBnuBE sr j-rr9lzH HILL WINS AGI FOR THE MftVEBIGKS El Pasoans Defeat Silver City For Seventh Time by Score of 3 to 1. Silver City.

N. May 26. Cliff Hill, that's alL And that's enough. The cool youngster, with the arm of steel. proved the undoing of the local miners here Sunday atternoon ana tne isi faso Mavericks won the second game of the road series, their seventh consecutive victory from the local team, by the score of 3 to 1.

In the third, encouraged by the rooting of local fans, the home boys managed to advance Compton around by easy stages, for the only counter of the game. Compton was on third, but a southpaw went wild and he romped home with the single tally. Two of the Mavericks made the tour in the fourth inning when "Busy" Barker clipped a four timer over the right field bulwark. This was an exact duplicate of the rap which Barker made here in the first game of the series Thursday. The tabulated score: El Paso AB.

R. H. PO. LGowen. cf 4 1 1 0 0 Kiefer.

r. 4 0 110 0 T. Smith, s. 3 10 13 1 Schultz, lb. 4 2 1 0 Gurtz.

2b. 4 0 0 3 4 0 Barker. 1. 4 1 1 0 Jackson. 3b.

40130 Smith, 3 1 1 10 1 0 HilL p. 3 0 10 11 Totals 33 3 1 XI 13 2 Silver City. AB. R. H.

PO. A. B. Klllilay. e.

f. Buckles, Ward. 2b. Medina, s- s. Owens.

3b. 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 8 2 Gebhart. lb. Deck. 1.

4 Compton. r. 2 I Barnett, p. 3 Totals 30 1 7 27 Rubs and Ilitn. 0 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 pi p- Hits 10220101 07 0 0000001 0 1 silver Citv Hits 0 2 0 1110 2 7 Summary ef Game.

Two-base hit Medina. Home runs B. Smith. Barker. Stolen bases Gowen, T.

Smith, Gurtz. Sacrifice hit Buckles. Struck out By Hill, 8: by Barnett. S. Base on balls By Hill.

by Barnett, 1. Batter hit By Hill, 1. I Double plays Smith to Gurtz to sennits; jacKson to uurts to SCMUltz; Bi'ckles to Ward. Wild pitch By Hill. 1.

Time of game 1:20. Umpire Battles. MAVERICKS LOSE GAME AT HURLEY Hurley. N. M.

May 26. Handicapped bv a slinnerv and sorrr diamond, as the result of a drizzling rain, the EI Paso Mavericks lost to the Hurley concentrators on the local field here Saturday afternoon by the score of 4 to 3. Although the Hurley boys won. the Mavericks played their initial errorless game of the season A stiff roller which slipped out of Gurtx's hand in the eighth stanza, allowed the tieing run to be ushered across. The ball was too hot to handle.

Armstrong did crackerjaek work for the visitors, but the sloppy field was too great a handicap, and none of the heavy willow men of the visitors were able to smuggle the dvnamlte. which they mroalry carry in their bats, when they go up to the box. Johnson did nifty work for the local team, on the twirling end of the firm, holding the visitors to six hits. The tabulated score: El Paso AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. Gowen.

c.f 4 1 2 1 0 0 Kiefer. r. 4 0 0 0 0 0 T. Smith, s. 4 0 0 4.

0 Schultz. lb 4 0 0 8 0 0 Gurtz. 2b 4 1 1 4 1 0 Barker. 4 0 110 0 Jackson. 3b.

4 0 1110 B. Smith, 4 1 1 1 0 Armstrong; p. 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 3 6 24 14 0 AB. R. H.

PO. A.E. 4 12 0 0 1 Hurley Clark. ViOiM---- Cleland. 2b -4 10 110 0 113 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1 2 10 0 0 0 12 10 0 1 10 1 1 1 1 0 1 0 Moore, r.

f. Mason, Robinson, lb. Davis. 3b. Patterson, Johnson, p.

Totals 30 4 9 24 7 2 Seere by Innlnc. El Paso 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 Hurley 0 2000001 Umpire Battles. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE OF At Silver City. Tune 14 SILVER CITY. THE HERALD July 20 August August June IS July 4-5-6.

August 3 SANTA HAS June July 17 July 19 Way 31 June 1 HURLEY fJvne 29 July 27 August 10 June 22 June( 21 Inly 19 August 15 EL PASO July IS August 17 Cup Series. Will Start and Yet So Far From a $100,000 MTElSAIiN THE GDPPEH LEftGUE TV. H. Janey Elected President and A. H.

Woods, of El Paso, Secretary. By the unanimous decision of representatives of the Hurley, Santa Kita. Silver Citv and lil Paso baseball teams at Silver City, Saturday night, the Copper league was formed. The schedule starts on June 1. and continues until August 24.

This will be the first organization in the southwest since the Cactus league of 1910. El Paso nas one representative in the cabinet of the league. rt Woods, manager of The Cactus club, and ec-retary of the local Mavericks, has been elected to act in the same -a parity in the league. W. H.

Janney. superintendent of the Chino Cooper company. I Hurlev was elected preVin a h2idPr? it. I The meeting was heia alter ncverai weeks of negotiations, in a ine heads of the various teams declare I that thev were in favor of the Tia'e-ment, but were nt in a hurry to ratify the schedule which was submitted by the management of the Mavericks. The schedule provides for a special cud series between Hurley and Santa Bita.

The first games will be played at Santa Rita and El Paso, on June 1. with the Sllvfci- City team at Washington park and Hurley at the mining town. The victorious Mavericks reiurnea from their road trip 'Monday morning. STARS WIN GAME FROM THE WRIGHTS X. Talbot Get a Clrealt ChHt, the First of the SeaMn in the Amateur I-taew.

Johnson fanned 10 of the Wright batsmen and won for the Rio Grande Stars Sunday morning in the Amateur league ov me score oiuioii laiovi, of the Wrights, rapped out a home run, the four-timer of the season in the Amateur league. Nine errors were made by the Stars, while the Wrights made only two Batteries: Stars, Johnson and Riveria; Wrights, Green, Talbot and Robertson Celts Defeat Grecian. Wlggenton and Brennan were hotly engaged in a pitchers' battle in the second game, but the Colts hit the noraesi ana won ny tne score or to 3. Bad Anderson. of Vancouver He Four errors were made by the Grecians, i thinks that Chico will have no trou-while three balls were gummed by the ble to beat Chavez again.

vim. xxftuciitrs: urecians, urennan ana ouuvn, vriggenton ana Luttich. Standings of the Amateur League. W. L.

Pet Purity 7 Grecian 7 Stars 4 Populars Wrights S75 7'1 11 4 .250 T. A P. DKFKATS PRIA'TKRS IW PASS CITY LKAGUB Jones pitched a dandy game and the T. P. Players won from the printers' team Sunday morning in the Pass City league by the score of 7 to 2.

Only one safe crack was made off Jones, who fanned nine men. Batteries: T. A Jones and Wlllard; Printers, Make and Gibson. Telephone Teant "Wis Game. The Southwestern team was walloped by the Telephone club in the second game by the score of 20 to 4.

Wakefield, of the Telephone team, allowed but four hits and was backed by good support. Batteries: Telephone. Wakefield and Stephens; South westerns. Yeito and David. ZBYSZKO IS FOVLKD BY LEMAR1A; MAS FRACTURKD SKULL Montreal.

Canada, May 26. Stanilaus Zbyssko. the Polish wrestler, is suffering from a fractured skull and other injuries as a result of his plunge from the ring and other rough tactics of his opponent. Constant LeMarin. here.

The Frenchman, it is alleged by the referee, fouled Zbyszko so fiercely that the contest was stopped and the decision awarded the Pole. Zbyssko was to have met George Lunch, the Russian wrestler, in a match in New York city next Wednesday night CILVXCB STRKNGTHEXS INFIELD. CNcago. 111.. May 26.

A trade by which the Cleveland Americans get L. Lelivett. outfielder. Aid Stump, shortstop, from New York Americans in exchange for infielder Robert Pecken-paugh, has been agreed upon. Lelivelt wawanted Principally as a pinch hitter by Cleveland, while manager Chance hopes to strengthen his infield through the acquisition of Peckenbaugh.

STARS WIST MORE GAMES. The Mt. Franklin Stars, who have a long string of victories, want to issue a challenge to any team of boys. 17 rears old or vountrer. Franklin Williams, 1006 Magoffin avenue, is the manager.

THE COPPER LEAGUE. At Santa RitaJ At Hurley At El Paso. June 7 July 13 2 Ofay 31-June 1 August 9 June 28-June 29 Jane 25 JJuly 26-July 27 16 July 23 22 July 16 llune 7-S THE "August 17 rhtly 12-13 Tnn 28 (August 9-10 JuIt 26 fune 14-15 July 4-5-6 BEST PAGE i August 2-3 June 20 OF SPORT NEWS Inly 20 August 16 Schedule Pirates Will Make After Getting Off to a Bad Start, the Veterans of the Pittsburg Nationals Are Regaining Old Time Form. By GRAXTLAKD RICE EW YORK, May 26 Two months ago Pittsburg was picked a top-heavy favorite in the National league pennant race Today Clarke's people are in the pecond division. Does that mean that Piratical dope was ov erplayed and that the early spring guess was a bad one1 We don't think so McGraw 's team has yet to strike its proper speed, and Clarke's team has started even slower i than tha flignl.

Yto has th stuff there to get goinf; and to keep going ana to make a driving ngnt or it an the way. Fletcher has earned his right tc Wagner's early absence the injury mam at short, where he is making tr to catcher Gibson and a poor start by fight that generally tells a pennant Hendrix and other pitchers jammed the story. His batting has ben one of Pirates to the chutes and they slipped the big features of the last few games at record speed I Shafer may or may not be sent ba.t But Wagner is now back and the to center as a regular. As for his fu-Plttsburg pitching staff is edging ture it isn a question of his staving again into its own Both Adams and on but of his attitude toward th-Hendrix look now to be in oldtime I game All his natural abilnv w'll form: Robinson is back in shape and Camnitz is upon the verge of the mid-season stuff. O'Toole is still out of gear, but then Matty has never been a consistent help to his clan at any stage of his big league career He hasn't even done average good work Si far and never will until he manages to adjust his sights and obtain control.

Clarke, with his pitching ready, is in snape to start back up. Simon is catching steadilv The infield looks fr Detter wlth Viox on second. Wag- ner alone is a good infield and Miller SHORT, SNAPPY SPORTLETS HARLEY WHITE, the Chicago lightweight who disposed of Joe Thomas, of New Orleans, in two rounds recently, is now a contender for illie P.itchie's honors. White has signed for three matches in one week in the near future. Earl Mohan, a Los Angeles trainer, has arrived in Albuquerque, accompanied by Battling Johnny Schiff.

bantamweights. Chico is booked to meet Benny Chavez at Albuquerque on May 30. Schiff is a clever little boTer. with a good record. Mohan is chfef i manager of the training system of Jack Hendricks, manager of the Denver Grizzlies, has denied the report that re would farm shortstop Matthews to the Ludington club of the I stated that Matthews would either be retained by Denver, or sent to a class club.

Tom Sharkey and Bob Fitzsimmons seconded their respective fighters at the Soldier Kearns, George Rodel fight at New York. Sharkey gave his pugilistic advice to Kearns, while Fitzsimmons was chief mentor in Ro-del's den. When he fought Jim Cof-frey, fireman Jim Flynn weighed only 180 pounds, but declared that he Automobile Greer's Electric Garage 508 N. KANSAS EIk! STUDEBAKER Winton Six Remy Magnetos 331-333 Texas Street. Bell Phone 137S.

AGENCY Phone 51 05 Overland Cars Jack Rabbit MIC SON UWS BHV folB, El Paso Rubber on June 1 By "Hop" Bid For the Flag looks better at first than he looked last ear. Carey, Mensor and Wilson can take care of the outfield, and when Wilson starts hitting the team strength will be well rounded out. Ane thinic and another beset the Pirates most of its comintr in a lump and the slum, followed Now that these wrinkles have been ironed out the power is there to make a flag fight out of from this stretch on. It's a question what McGraw will ith Sharer, now mat tne (Jalitor- man has decided to stick a round a worth less tnan notning ne continues to travel at a half-hearted clip with little or no interest in the outcome of any game. Winning ball jriubs are made up of those willing to fi-rht for every inch of the wa by those witling to go in at top speed and th.

keep on going. Shafer, out there fighting and hustling, would be a wonder Shafer, uninterested in his work, would be of lir-tle value with the batting eye of Cot attached to the base running legs -f Milan, attached in turn to Johnson arm and Wagner's magic deftness. felt better than when he fought Jai-n. Johnson. Connie Mack, of the Athletics, hi-advised Charles Ebbets, president the Brooklvn Dodgers, not to allow tr Brooklvn fans to take up a suhscr' -tion for the purpose of giving an aut mobile to Jake Dauber t.

captain ard first baseman of the Dodgers. Conr blames his losing streak last year o-automobiles After being informed of the conditions of his reinstatement. Geor-r Stovall. manager of the St. Loa -Browns, was fined $100 and reinstau i to his regular position bv the Nation i commission The conditions pro- that Stovall apologize to umpire F--guson by letter, and then later tn.

first time he sees him. President Charles- of tb Chicago Nationals, has issued a to the Cubs to the effect that any Cub caught talking to a new s-paper man will be fined $100. wuh. the exception of manager Ever Hereafter all interviews will be tabooed. Murphy declared that he did not intend to have his club wrecked and torn bv the stories that emanate I from plavers.

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