El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-06
KANE WINS THE
CAME FOR THE
VISITORS
Ell Paso's "Phenom." An
derson, Just Out of Hos
pital, Falls Down.

Yet they say horseshoe Harry Kane
IS not lucky. The unanimous opinion
of the house is that he is that and
more. He is lucky to the extent of hav-
ing a team that plays behind him like
the bunch Of demons that they are. He
is lucky in being able to mix up his
offerings so that he can outguess the
other fellows and then he is lies
hatchery lucky as the playing man.
ager Of the Leland Giants (black) would
say.
In looking around for the jinks that
beat Ell Paso, one need not look further
than the center Of the stage Wnere one
paghetti legged individual was working
about three times as hard as any other
member of either club and thinking
twice as fast. 1t has become a well es-
tablished baseball axiom that Douglas
plus Kane equals FL Paso minus VIC
tory. With but nine hits off of Andy
Anderson, who got out of hospital
cot to pitch the game in response to the
repeated and insistent demands of the
fans, Douglas played the most sensa-
tional fielding game against the Nav
ericks and won as such work deserved
TO win, by the score of to B.
Anderson Was Ill.
The much touted pitchers battle be-
tween Kane and Anderson did not come
going as good as ever after his baa
first inning but Anderson was not The
local pride was as much himself in the
box as was hts shadow which fell on the
mound where he worked. Andy was all
in before he went into the game. He
mad had no opportunity to work, had
just left the hospital after an opera
ton and had nothing as of old when he
broke them over the plate to the con-
| or O OnnnSifiOn and the
intense satisfaction of the home town
/ contingent
I Only at times did Anderson show
| flash of his Old self In the second. after
| he had got over his initial inning Wild
ness, ne looked good TO go the distance
in spite of the handicap under which he
was laboring. He struck out Carlson,
Ward and Kane, each one of the three
I strikes on the latter being called, and
the captain of the Douglas club retir-
| ing in complete disgust. But 1t was nor
the Andy of old that was working and,
! after the sixth inning, he was unable
| to do more than keep going. There Is
| no occasion to excuse Anderson's show
| ing His physical condition does tnat
for him. He can beat Kane the best
/ day the AriZonian ever saw If he Is
himself and has the club behind him.
Douglas Is Gingery.
Douglas started out Win a ulSpldy VI
pepper that was good for two runs in
! the very first inning. They annexed
| five more In the third, and one in the
| sixth. which completed their total for
| that DAYS game. Harper got on by
! grace of Andy's wildness in the first,
! Bill not having his hitting wand with
| him at the present writing. Mills, al
| WAYS good for a safe one when safe
1 one is needed, hit for a single and sent
| Harper to third. Mills took second on
| the throw in ard Guynup smashed the
| ball for two bases. scoring both Mills
and Harper Hewitt started the ascen-
sion in the third by letting Mathewson' 8
easy chance roll through his legs and
| into the outer darkness Hank took Sec
/ ond on this bad blunder and third on
one which Gray failed to stop at first
/ after Hewitt had put it over from third
| in time. This sent Mathewson to third
and when Carlson hit safe, Matty scored.
! Powell was thrown out at the plate.
! Carlson. Ward and Kane scored on
smiths long drive to left field. which
Raw Brown misjudged. Smith made 1t
! five straight by scoring on Harper's
| sacrifice fly and the inning closed.
Ward added the final score of the game
| in the sixth, when he got little infield
| hit. stole second and went to third on
VOTES overthrow to Earthman. Smith :
| sacrifice fly scored him.
FL PasO'S Scores.
/ FL Paso scored first in the fourth off
Of Wolfe's single and Wards error on
] third after Eartnman had advanced the
Icaptain-catcher to second with another
tSinele. Browns sacrifice fly turned the
! trick Gray hit for three full sacks in
/ the sixth, and scored when Wolfe hit
what looked TO bit a three-base hit Har-
ner ran back and over toward right
| field. He and MathewsOn crossed
paths and Harper made the second SEN
! sational catch of the game by pulling
il down on the run. His other star catch
| came in the fourth. when he stabbed
Browns drive with one hand, after he
had misjudged the fly. Fl Pasos final
! run came when Wolfe got a two base hit
to right and scored off of Earthman's
| single.
The BO0 Score.
FL PaSO- ALB Il II Pc A i