El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-30

I Louis club. she naturally had a say
/ coming and she said it after the man.
ner of the female of the species the
world over. Roger Sulked in the club
house and threatened to ask for his
/ release. Helen went him one better
She quietly announced that she would
I secure Higgins from Cincinnati tC
manage the club next season. To make
it perfectly clear to Bresnahan she
pointed out divers md sundry reasons
; why the trade should not be made
She did not call him a puppy. being a
lady but she told him a few straight
facts as follows:
She thinks he has failed to make
good as a field manager after the SPLEEN
did start the Cardinals got last year.
She wants a pennant and she does
not believe that Bresnahan with his
present affiliatiOn in the National
league ever will deliver one.
She does not believe the team has
played upon its full possibilities since
Bresnahan became imbued with the
idea of buying the club.
She is dissatisfied with the arrange
ment between BreSnahan and McGraw
for the giants to tour the world If they
win the pennant.
She does not believe that the public
ity given to the -McGraw al
lance is a desirable form of adverti-
ing for her team
Ralph Rose, giant shot putter and
hammer thrower with the Olympic
team, has returned to San Francisco
making his tour of the continent COM
plete. Rose is as big as the end of a
sea going hack ana he has as much
Whipcord muscles as a steam winch.
When he was training to get inside of
the money at the Olympic contest he
reduced to something like $50 paltry
pounds, which is some reduction for
Ralph. Now he is back to 2SS, eating
pie for breakfast, and IS happy once
more. After the Olympic meet closed
in a glare of red, white and blue glory
at Stockholm, Ralph gave a few select
parlOr entertainments for the contin-
entails in the gentle art of boosting the
10 pound shot out of the lot. He is
now resting from his seagOing voyage
at the San Francisco Olympia club
and viii reenter the lists for a few
more bushels of gold medals and cups
as trophies of his quest
Cy Morgan has been barred from
high collar Philadelphia society. Cy.
once the terror of the American league
when he was with the Athletics was
proposed for membership in an cxclu-
sive, silk hose league known as the
main line league because it was com
posed of so many straight out SWells
Cy had been pitching for Bryn MaWr,
town, not girls school, under an
lncoSn1tO which listened like agnes
when the jumps announced him formal
y IN front of the grand stand. When
covered that he had had an ancestor
who had eaten with knife and that
once, between seasons Cy himself had
actually worked for his living in a
cigar store. That was enough for the
main liners. Morgan was black baIled
and so informed by the credentials
committee. 1t was a sad blow to Cy,
VINO had hoped to gain the pinnacle of
society fame over the main line route
and had also been promised several
hundred piasters for his part in the
pitching department of the little
league.
Both boys will enter the arena at
Vernon. Cal, for the Rogers-Joe Man
dot fight with $50 pounds of flesh on
their frames. This is Rivers best
weight and Joe Levy, his
manager, swears that Joe was carrying |
at least three pounds of excess bag |
gage when he fought Wolgast. Man !
dot may not make the $50 pounds, as
he is still lowering around his former |
featherweight class. The fight still
looks shade to the good for Rivers,
Mandot,s present form is said !