El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 7

Sd ort and Society News Section Sport and Society News Section OUT avertc Larry Chappell Worth Much Money Notes Of Diamond and Prize Ring Men Who Will Fight For the World's Championship "Rube" Marquard, the Beau Brummell of the Giants EL P. TTRRAIJ) ipwasw tb it sh 7 S3" ks On Arizona Hill and Mar bin Iviav fitch ror 1W1 i El Paso Team Is Ready For Arizona and New Mexico Trip Games Will Be Played at Silver City on Saturday and Jundayv-Victory Over Miami Boosts Stock of El Pasoans as a Drawing Card in Games With -Phoenix, Douglas and Tucson. CUFF HILL and Hugh Harbin will accompany the Mavericks on the western trip into New Mexico and Arizona, and Dntch Nagle will also go, if he arrives in time. Harbin will arrive Wednesday morning, while Hill, who remained in Waco and participated in the field day. given to the team by the citizens of "Waco, will arrive Friday.

lio Nagle. a fielder from the Galveston team, has also arrived in 331 Paso to accompany the El Paso team the trip. The El Paso team will leave Kl Saturday mornim: for Silver City and, after three gam-s there, will try to arrange games eith-r at Hurley, Sei-ta Kita 05 MorencL Clifton had been arrange 1 -with for giines, but has call off the negot' -tions. On Fridaj. the 19th, the El Pas team opens at Miami for three games, then goes to Phoenix for three games, beginning Tuesday (the third may be jilaj ed at Mesa), and on the following Friday, the 26th.

will open at Tucson for three games. Games are '-also expected at Douglas and Bisbefc on the return to El Paso, and then the team will go direct to the New Mexico State fair at Albuquerque. El Paso team will be p. good drawing c-ird at Douglas and Tucson, as the result of the recent series with "Miami, champions of Arizona. Before its advent to El Paso, Miami had won ejght straight games from clubs representing surrounding towns, and easily outclassed any team in that portion of the southwest.

The Miami club Is composed of true baseball players. Motorcyclists Will Rewve Club i Members Make Long Country Runs EL PASO motorcycle riders are again organizing themselves into a club which will further their interests. The old club is being rejuvenated with all the old charter members and some new ones working hard to get new members who are congenial and willing to join a good bunch of fellows. As soon as the membership reaches 50 and interest sufficient to maintain a comfortable place is aroused, it is planned to rent a suitable set of rooms where meetings may be held and riding discussed. The club now owns sufficient furniture and equipment to elegantly furnish a place, and, with little expense, can maintain it.

Cleaning pits and minor repair shops will be 'installed so that riders coming in from hard rfdrfcan go straight In and clean the dust and dirt off before going home. A big rally meeting of riders, whether Safest to Take Longer Club By "Straight Drive'' IN my experience watching various classes of golfers in action for a number of years. I feel that I am safe in saying that more than half of the strokes lost were caused by taking the eye off the ball or pressing with a short club. I have already briefly referred to the necessity of keeping the eye on the ball, and today will consider this other Important factor. Nearly every golfer likes to equal the performance of some other player who gets 160 and 176 yards with his mashie or who takes out a jigger or midiron for well up to 200 yards.

There is a certain amount of foolish pride in such performance, and the effort to equal them leads to serious difficulties. We all know that the average player is short far of tener than up or over, while the expert, amateur and professional, is always up and more often just over the green than just short of it. When I first commenced to follow matches between experts I remembered how it seemed to me that nearly every approach was going to go widely over the mark. In golf as played by the average plaer there are so many elements that tend to prevent the shot attaining the expected result that it is best to have the convenient margin of safety represented in using a 'midiron or a jigger when in doubt of being up with a mashie. If the average player will utilize the margin fbia score card to keep a record of the number of times in a round when he Is short on his approaches and short on his approach putts he will be amazed at the result, and the point I wish to make will be clearly brought home to him.

I know a man who had been playing at golf for upward of ten years who has such a habit of always being short that he seldom gets under 90, when If h- always got up he unquestionably would get down into the lower eighties once in a while. Every approach shot with him Is underplayed. He hits at the ball with his mashie when he might use a midiron, and a midiron when he should use a cleek or brassy, and the ball always brings up short of the green by anywhere from five to twenty yards. Nothing short as an accident, such as a bad top. even gets his ball on the green beyond the cup.

It would seem as if he was always afraid thet dan LUOF REPORTER SCOOP-WERE. FIREDi ViE MKrrrr3lJSTAS, WEUPACKUP AND BLOW THE, C0OP-f0UVrL THE BEST VZMUSS HEflDj thpv never kick for anything that Is not due them. It is believed by fans even now that that last strike was a A Dail, wnen qu ua vm. critical moment, but only a small kick was registered. Rain Reduccx Revenue.

It cost the El Paso baseball club nearly $600 to import the Miami and Hurley teams to this city for the last two series and foot their bills while In El Paso. After all expenses were I pam inf) ciuu cume uul juat I ahead in the Miami games. Coupled with tne nope mat ine recent aeries would net the club enough to pay the players, the salaries not being paid Up to September J. the club was in the bole because of rain Friday afternoon. A principal feature of the double-header Sunday afternoon was the loyalty shown to the El Paso team by a large number of soldiers in the bleachers.

They kept up a continual singing and shouting, and completely drowned the rooting of the EI Paso fans. First sacker Schultz. of the Mavericks, has announced that he is going into the contracting and building busi ness during the winter months. Orig- inaiiy scnuitz is a carpenter, ana uaus from Pittsburg. -r- After the Mavericks return, on October 2.

from New Mexico and Arizona. they will leave on October 5 for Albuquerque to participate in the six days fair tournament to be held there. S. S. Eckstone and Pedee Herrod have been secured by the Fair officials to officiate In the series.

members or not will be held Thursday evening at the temporary headquarters at 205 North Campbell street. Special talks on the aims and objects of motorcycle organization will be given and some important runs planned. During last week several of the best iders made long trips out of town. R. E.

Allen, F. H. Hurxthall, J. B. Williams and A.

T. Allen made a trip to Elephant Butte dam. and reported a splendid ride. O. R.

Perisho, J. West-over and Paul Keating spent three days and nights hunting In the upper valley above Las Unices, carrjung an their I camping and cooking equipment behind them On their machines. J. G. Oesch- ner made a record run to the Hot Springs west of Sierra Blanca, making the trip of 13S miles in 6 1-2 hours' running time, on a gasoline consumption averaging 63 miles per gallon, which is remarkable, considering the rough roads encountered.

ger lurked at the far side of the hole or green. I have shown him that there Is no more trouble playing back than always forward to no purpose. He will be hopeless until he gets over being green-shy. By putting a dot on the right opposite the score for each hole for every green where you are short on the approach, and a dot to the left for every approach putt that does not get up to the tin, you will rapidly learn that you can" never score well until you cure this serious fault. IT.

S. TEAM RETAINS THE PALMA TROPHY Camp Perry. Sept. 9. The United States team won the Palma match here.

Its score was 1714. The team from the Argentine republic was second with a score of 1684, nine points ahead of Canada's score of 1675. Sweden made 1484. and Peru 1465. The shooting was on the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges.

The scores are conj-sidered high as a strong wind blew in the faces of the marksmen. The winning score was six points below that made by the United States team last year when it captured the prize in Canada. The international team revolver match was won by the United States team by a score of France was second with Sweden third. Switzerland, 2,097, and Pern, 1,177. AD WOLGAST QUITS THE FIGHT GAME Portland, Sept 9.

Ad Wolgast, former lightweight champion, while here, announced his final retirement from the ring. "I have just completed the purchase of a ranch near Medford," he said, "and I shall settle there permanently after a brief trip to my old home at Cadillac. Mich. I positively will not fight again." Wolgast attributes his recent defeats to the effects of an operation for appendicitis. JOHN HYLAND.

RAPE HORSE TRAINER, DIES NEAR BERLIN New York, Sept. 9. News has been received here of the death at the Hoppegarten race course, near Berlin, of John Hyland. a well known AmeH- can trainer of race horses. Death was aue to appopiexy.

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C01K FOR. WESTTETJN tt- AP Wi mp ypap uckets ma T-( 1 "PouveKrss-; Ji sm? 1 I ijH.mri.- J-mb m'. If fPruaars Maom iian meticulous rCtlfiflKD mnLiUHNU rX dresser, mo He. -AWOUAf 3S fOff fffl AROUrfD (AXJCX APPEARS 7ZB 11 ON lLL DRESSED MM ouuwasiifj W. MARQUARD, like Kmost left handers in a long list of note, is known as Rube," although off the field he resembles the model' about whom that little essay, which appears in the theater program, entitled "What the Well Dressed Man Should Weal-," was written.

Marquard Is so excessively left handed that he won 19 games in succession back In 1912 and then took two months getting over it. For two years, Richard W. Marquard (no one has ever discovered what the stands for, not even "Rube" himself) but, as we were saying, for two years Richard W. Marquard was known i the lemon." It distincuy proves he is not a piker at heart be-' cause he was no cheap lemon. The txplanation of this title can be found .11 the following paragraph.

When McGraw was shy of pitchers 1908, he went searching- fpr a star and came across Richard W. Marquard out in Indianapolis where he had been fooling a whole lot of batters, so John J. paid $11,000 for hlm then an unheard of price for left handers or right either, for that matter. The big league looked different to Richard W. Marquard somehow after his first glance CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM OF 1909 IS EEVIVED Former Football Players of Phoenix High School Plan to Give Present Tram Good Practice.

Phoenix. Sept. 9. In order to insure that the Phoenix high school football players of this year have sufficient practice, the members of the team that -won the state high school championship in the season of 1909, are forming an alumni eleven. Paul Brooks, captain and half-back of that team is now here, as are most of the other members.

Foster Rockwell, formerly of Yale, coached them to victory in 1909 and will have them in hand again. They have grown heavier in the meantime and expect to play better football. Three games will be played during October with this year's high school team, and the Phoenix Indian school team will be challanged for one game. DIRECTUM I. EQTJAXS -WORLD'S RECORD IX SYRACUSE RACE Syracuse.

N. Sept. 9. Directum I. capably driven by Ryan, equaled a worlds record at the opening of the Grand Circuit races here, when he stepped the fourth heat of the Glynn stake, 2:05 pace, in 2:02.

tlelng the mark, w- Thfs time also equaled the season's record for the fastest heat made by a pacer, held by Braden Direct and Earl Jr. He also won the stake. Tne stake for three year old trotters, 2:24 class, was won by George Rex after he lost tho first heat to Tuna Z. But three horses faced the starter in this event The 2:16 trot proved easy for Dr 35ES- ffSFBLff" eemns to "ent t0 Zaa2lb KETCHEL AD SmGRUE MATCHED. Chicago, IlL, Sept 9.

A match hn been made here between Steve" Ketchel of Chicago, and Young Shucfue of New York, to fight in Denver Sentem ber 19. The men will weigh in at 133 Fo0rUSroun3dsClOCk- Th CAVINGAN TO KIGHT CARPEXTIER. Fond Du Lac Sept 9. Tommv Gavingan, a Cleveland middleweight has announced here that he will mii this week for Paris, France whin, hi practically has been promised a match with Georges Carpentier. the French middleweight champion.

rrencn As Long as You're Leaving Town, Why Not? (By Sloane Gordon) at it, and, for two years, he had great difficulty in winning a ball game, nobody being able to convince him that there was sueh a thing as a plate on the field. He could throw the ball over first base or third base or even the grandstand, and frequently did, but not over the plate. Therefore, some crass reporter tacked the name of the lemon" to him. and It stuck like an actor to a bank roll. All of a sudden Richard W.

Marquard began to pitch basebalj one day, and this led up- to him winning 19 straight whieh procedure was noised around pretty generally. All the folks who had been calling him the "$11,000 lemon" and urging that he be traded for a bat bag-, rapidly ducked behind the scenes to change their makeups and came back greeting him as Mr. Richard W. Marquard. He has been pitching good baseball ever since.

Richard AV. Marquard claims to he of French detraction, but this is doubted by some because he was born in Cleveland, Ohio. However, he Is doing his best td Conceal that fact now by wearing silk shirts with' his monogram on the cuffs like a regular Big Town boy. Richard is what Is known as a meticulous dresser both "on and off" stage term) and goes around the country with a wardrobe trunk. Mr.

Marquard Is huilt like the crack between a pair of folding doors when LAS CRUCES WINS DUCK PIN MATCH Upper Valley Bowlers Secure Margin of 07 Pins D. R. Morris, of El Paxo, Rolls High Game, 113. For the first time since the beginning of the duck pin season, the Las Cruces six walloped the Cactus club team Monday night at the Cactus alleys. Out of 14 games played between the two teams.

El Paso has won 12. The scores were called over the telephone. D. R. Morris, of the Cactus team, rolled high game.

113, while W. L. Foster and Adair were tied for high total, 2S2. The margin was 97 pins. The scores: Cactus club Dr.

Ridley 78 Chas Gurtz 85 D. R. Morris W. L. Foster Bill Campbell Li S.

Calisher Las Cruces Lomond. 1. Balster. Campbell 86 Neveras 88 Adair. 99 Bockms.

78 531 543 569 1647 STARS DEFEAT 3IEXICAX BALL TEAM IX TOMBSTON'E Tombstone, Ariz. Sept 9. In a close game on the Tombstone diamond, tho Tombstone Stars defeated the Mexican nine by a score of 6 to 7. Hill did some excellent ball twirling for the Stars, while" Dorame held down the lid for the Mexicans. Another game is expected Sunday between the two local nines.

M. A. Strause acted as umpire. McAllister is favorite i- fight avith petrosky San Francisco. Sept 9.

Bob McAllister, of the Olympic club, was a 10 to 6 favorite over Sailor Petros-ky. with whom he will clash today In a 20 round boxing bout The pair met a month ago over the long distance route and the referee decided the affair a draw. They fight at tho middleweight limit McGOORTY TO MEET KLAUS. Milwaukee. Sept 9.

Eddie Mc- Goorty. of Oshkosh, and Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, will meet in a 10 round no-decision boxing bout before a local ciuo on September 22. The weight agreed upon is 160 pounds at 3 oclock. Total. 82 75 235 SS 95 269 70 C7 112 250 92 99 91 282 104 74 70 248 80.

.85 101 266 51,0 4.95 554 1550 Total. 91 54 96 281 89 84 102 275 87 96 269 9S 93 279 26 87 2S2 89 91 261 they are closed with the exception that he has a slight list to starboard because he once pulled a ligament in his neck while playing- football. It was never restored. He depends for his success on his speedV'having a fast one with the desired "hop" on it. "Rube" spends his winters as a vaudeville actor at which job he has been fairly successful, but It Is thought hy some that this is due more to the fact he won 19 straight games than on account of any ability.

"Rube" denies this, but then he is only 24 years old. He threatened to stick to the stage and leave the Giants practically prone last season so taken was he with his art, but McGraw sent a scout to the Pacific coast after him and brought him back. Richard W. Marquard Is famous for his repartee, having reemed with "Josh" Devore in the early days ot his career on the diamond and having got several decisions over "Josh" on points. As a pitcher he showed to best advantage in the last world's series with the Red Sox when he won two of the three games credited to the Giants.

He recently committed matrimony and has settled down now, buying the diamonds for his v.ite insteaa of himself. Copyright, 1913, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. (Tomorrow, Ira Thomas, veteran catcher of the Athletlcs.1 FORMING FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR EL PASO Preparation Under "Way for a League Local High School Team Getting Ready for Bnslness. There Is a lot of snappy material for football in El Paso, but It will be some time before a first class team or City league can be developed to a point where the game will become interesting to El Paso lovers of sport The movement to establish a permanent football winter league in El Paso 1 slow, because of the lack' of experienced players to put the team on a firm basis. Outside of the El Paso high school eleven, which can be considered to play good second rate ball, there is no grid-Iron teams in or near El Paso, except tho Agricultural college, that is capable of putting up a strong fight Several business men have declared their intention of financially backing a football league suitable for El l-aso during the winter months.

Those now engineering the proposition to organize the league" believe that El Paso athletes are capable of putting one of the strongest teams In the southwest into the field, provided they are trained by a competent coach. Several members of the Alamogordo high school are anxious to come to EI Paso and ioin One of the four teams, which are now being considered for the league. On or oefore October a call for applications will be made and tho recruits tried out 4 The aspirants tor the football team of the local high school held a meeting Monday evening and Orban Walker was chosen captain. "Orb" was the captain last year. As yet a manager ha3 not been elected.

Many of tue old squad are back and are candidates for the 1913 team. Sharon H. Ulrey. a former teacher of the Chicago university, will be the coach this year, and a fine team Is expected to be turned cut The candidates for the team are: Orban Walker, captain: Baylor Foster, Palmer Schumacker, Russel Worthlng-ton, Harold Caldwell, Ruy Darnell, Louie Robinson. Carol Ronan, Cris Fox.

the Boeman brothers. AI Tatum. Fred Chesney, Ben Catlin, Paul Masters, Bob Bryant William Race. Bob Prothro, Al Woods. Harry Shannon, McHenrv.

Mc-Clue, Carl Tipton. J. Biggs, Cliff Gay-lord and Smith. We can sell you sash eoors at panel door prices. Lander Lumber Co.

Ad- vertlsement By 99 fTttBHVv-HY IH AM HUAJ DlDttXtQO UTHrL S0UVEttr2Sj-rOO THAT waivers have been asked or Larry Chappell. the 518,000 outfielder, has been denied by manager Callahan, of the Chicago White Sox. President Timme. of the Milwaukee team, discredited the report also, as he declared that the Brewers would be willing to pay S5000 or at least 58098 for the sensational suburbanite. Chappell would doubtless make a great hit with the Milwaukee fans right now.

Harry Sallee. the slini southpaw twirler of the St Louis Cardinals, is seriously thinking of quitting baseball, according to several of his closest friends. According to an informant, Sallee likes to win and hates to play with a losing club. He is worried over the poor showing of the Cardinals, and is so disgusted that he wants to quit Sallee has saved his money and purchased a farm at Hfeginsport his home town. o.

Because of poor patronage, the St Louis Federal League club has decided to transfer two double headers from their home town to Indianapolts. The Senator fans are enthusiastic over a pennant winning team, dui a uijj w-bration is being planned for the Indianapolis and St Louis teams on September 14. The transfer is considered a wise move by St Louis Federal backers. Joe Rivers's demand for a guarantee of 53000 to meet Joe Azevedo, the man who defeated Ad Wolgast in a ten round bout at the Oakland Wheelmen's club, temporarily stunned the management Offers were sent to "Harlem" Tommy Murphy and Leach Cross, for a chance at Azevedo. The promoters have no intention of paying big money ror an opponent for Azevedo.

Wolgast received 52500. Jt Jt Jt Jimmy Sheckard is being considered to succeed Charley Carr as manager of the Kansas, City Blues, by George Te-beau owner of the club. Sheckard will come to the Blues in part payment for "Cy" Morgan, who was sent to the Reds, it is believed. Bill -Armour, former Cardinal scout and now business manager of the Milwaukee Brewers, 13 also being sought for by Tebeau. Jfc Jt Larry McLean, Jim Corbett and "Kid-McCoy are going to give lectures advocating prohibition, according to eastern reports.

All three claim that they know their subject and feel sure that they can convince American citizens of the folly of strong drink. Until Investigation was made it was thought that is was a Joke on the part of the three sporting men. Earl Denning, the crack Chicago bantam, and Frankie Burns, the Jersey City boy. have been signed for a 10 roynd contest to be staged at Denver during the latter part of September. Denning has never had a chance to show his real worth.

Johnny Coulon will probably accompany Denning to Denver, thinking that it would be beneficial to his present poor health. -3c Jfehaay Williams, of Sacramento, is still leading the Coast league pitchers with 12 games won and five lost Jeff Ovnrall isttt- nt th fhiraen Cuba, heads 1 the column with three won and one lost Fanning, of San who is likely to be drafted, has a credit of 22 won and 10 lost George Stovall has been deposed as manager of the St Louis Browns, according to an announcement given out by president Hedges, of the club. Hedges said that Branch Rickey, former American, leazue catcher and scout, -would be his manager for the remainder of The "New Derbies" are much to speak of and will be found more popular than ever. Many new styles are shown. Complete stocks of the following celebrated makes are here: STETSON MALLORY CRAVENETTED HATS BRYAN BROS.

SPECIAL Priced L. Kirsch- jijL-f SAN ANTONIO OREGON 1 LiitomoDiie 4Mm Hrer9s ileetrie Garage 508 N. KANSAS Electric and the season. Hedges asserted that Sto vall was not maBing enoris mi uciii the recruits. After three months of good luck, Johnny Williams, the big right hander of the Sacramento Wolves, of the Coast league, has lost a game.

The Wolves failed to hit behind him Sunday afternoon and when Williams retired In the fifth he left the run on base which scored the winning tally for Los Angeles. Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Senators, once made an offer of 512,000 for Williams, it is said. The New York Giants have appealed to the board of directors of the National league because of the decision oC president Lynch in awarding the Phil-i Va.t. nf Alienist 304 at Philadelphia. President Lynch ruled! tnat umpire ubu ciwcucu ak rights in forfeiting the game to New York because Philadelphia fans over-i crowded the field, and reversed the ttm-j pire's findings, awarding the game tot Philadelphia.

Jt.5C.4t. Unofficial statistics of the American league show Joe Jackson leading TyJ Cobb by four points, with .387. while the! Tiger has .383. Tris Speaker of Bos-1 ton is third with .362, and HenrlksenJ of the Red Sox, fourth, with. .361.

Fight Dope NDICATIONS are that there win. her 1 a regular fight when Frankie Gage- -B- and "Battling" Mantell climb; through the ropes for their scheduled; 20-round bout at the Juarez arena Sun-. day afternoon. Showing the same win-i niTiir form exhibited in his fowner pearances In El Paso and Juarez Frankie Gage inaugurated training; Mnndav afternoon at the Stanton camp. preparatory to the coming fight The! Brooklyn trolley dodger was also busyj and.

beincr thoroughly acclimated thus far, coupled with the fact that he is al natural llgnter, ougat 10 even, up things. "Kid" Williams, the diminutive Colorado bantam boxed four fast rounds with Gage Monday, after which the. Callfornlan skipped the rope and shadow boxed for several minutes. Williams is a fast, clever little fellow, and judging from hl3 recent workouts, ha is capable of meeting any of the first division bantams. Eddie Duffy laid off Monday, but was back.

In the ring Tuesday afternoon. "Battling" Mantell spent two hours on the road Tuesday, out among tho foothills. Monday afternoon he boxed eight fast rounds with his sparring partners. Bob York, who is booked to fight at Silver City, donned the leathers for three sessions, after which Max Hal ford worked for three rounds. "Kid Albert a clever El Paso welter, who 13 booked to meet "Kid" Reyes, boxpd two rounds with Mantell, after which the Brooklynite skipped the rope six minutes and shadow boxed for an time.

Mat exercise was next on the bill and three minutes were spent in loosing the leg and stomach muscles. Dave Clark, manager of Mantell. will have no excuse to of for if he loses to Gage. He is in excellprt condition right now and Is confident of the outcome of the battle." -3 Bob York and "Battling" Burke will leave Tuesday evening for Silver Cit, where they are bookedLto fight on Sept 12. York will meet Bifly King, a Santa Rita fireman, while Burke is scheduled to fight eight rounds with Gus Flores, bantam champions of that district The New Fal Headwear Complete stocks of the very newest styles await your inspection, in two and three tone ef- -fects.

Colors of brown, gray and green; come with side or back buckles; Fedora and Alpine shapes are to be very popular this season and eome in all shades of gray, bine, brown and green as well as black. I 3-00 an( upward aasgasasss iiccessories DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES. Richardson Motor Car Distributors. 422 San Antonio SU Phone 833. i.