El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 2, Wednesday, January 12, 1910 Page: 4 of 26
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L PASO HE
Wednesday Jan. 12 1910.
urnitwe Slaughter
None to Dealers
SPRINGER'S is a household word in El Paso if
a Real Furniture Sale has any influence on the
public mind; so join the crowd of eager buyers.
Remember such snaps can't last long so save
E
BALD
HaPHMEgggS "'j I JlMJ:1-"g M fc. 9
lli ' "
1 1 f . J AGAIN
llS WE SAY
1 1 For the 999th Time
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br
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vpi?OU on ix
It Is Possible
SKJJ9J J
This Week
Purchase
The "Lazear" Revolving
Turkish Rocker
nr
Living Room Furniture
In Fumed Oak and Early English.
Lare-e. comfortable Rockers in Spanish leather. Dav-
enports that .are an ornament to any home. They were
bought for the holiday trade but arrived too late. They
are offered at 25 less than value.
III
Jl JjL ' I Advance Styles in Ladies' ' I
(LfilaJ I I
flillli.
Stoves and Ranges While
They Last AT COST and'
BELOW; This is a SNAP
Factory Cost on IronBeds
Iron Beds just received a car of the choicest patterns the mar-
ket affords; all styles and sizes at prices that will astonish
the closest buyers. Don't miss this rare opportunity to get
a bargain. 'In all numbers that we are discontmuing we are
offering from 25 to 33 1-3 off.
CHOOSE FROM THE NEW
HERE AT LESS THAN ASKED
:F0R OLD ELSEWHERE
SPRINGER'S
216-218 San Antonio Street
Special Attention.
Given Mail Orders
Pumps Slippe
in Suedes Patents and Dull
Leathers are Arriving
Daily Ask to See Them
Out of Town Patrons Will Find Our Prompt
Attention to Mail Orders Very Satisfactory
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B
ow
ling
Prize Fights and Golf
(Herald's Sporting News By H. M. Walker)
Ra
cm
AVQHITE NllS THE
RAGE BUT SL!
LOSE!
T
On 'Account of the Tactics of
the Jockey Race Is
Hbrfeited.
A fceavy. sticky track reversed the
form at Juarez Tuesday and the near-
est the favorites came to "winning "was
when Wander won in the fourih race.
Before the boys had a chance "to cash
In on this best bet judge Shelly or-
dered Wander's position changed from
first to last in the race because of'
Benscaten's tactics in the turn for
borne. Garner claimed that Benscoten
on Wander ' struck Al Muller. his
mount over the head with bis whip and
carried him out rounding the turn.
Garner protested as soon as he dis-
mounted and the protest -was allowed
by the presiding judge Al Miller be-
ing given the race with OrebLad sec-
ond and Early Tide third.
The rains of Tuesday morning made
the Juarez track heavy and the mud
runners were again given an oppor-
tunity of cleaning up. Bertmont was
the nearest to a favorite that actually
won during the races yesterday being
an equal favorite with Fireball in the
betting. George Berry manager for
the Spreckels stoek farm in Califor-
nia was at the track Tuesday and is
j$onsidering bringing some of 'the
)reckels. horses here for the remain-
der of the meeting.
The Summaries.
First race selling 3 year olds purse
$300 6 furlongs Cathryn Scott -ItU
(Kennedy) won; Delf 110 (Rice) sec-
ond; Kyle. 102 (Ramsey) third. Time
1:16 1-5. Mary Genevieve Father Eu-
gene Camera Odd Rose High Cul-
ture Eben Holden Master Clarence
ran.
Second race selling 4 year olds anc
upward purse $300 5. furlongs
Hollow 108 (Small) won; High Street
111 (Archibald) second; Comal 108
(Warren) third. Time 1:10. Deuce
Dr. Coleman Tillinghast Precis;" Dick
H.. Lillian Ray Max Nal ran. .
Third race purse 2 year olds purse'
An attack of the grip is often fol-
lowed by a persistent cough which to
many proves a great annoyance Cham-
berlain's Cough Remedy has been ex-
tensively used and with good success
for the relief and cure of this cough.
Many cases have been cured after all
other remedies had failed. Sold by all
druggists.
$300 3 furlongs Sterlln 105 (Rice)
won; Frank Mullens 110 (Hollister)
second; Flying Wolf 105 (Kennedy)
third. Time :35 4-5. San Francisco
Ivorydale Gehtnicht ran.
Fourth race handicap 3 year olds
and upward purse $300 7 furlongs
Al Muller 95 (Garner) won; Orbed
Lad 100 (McCahey) second; Early Tide
112 (Archibald) third. Time 1:30.
Wander ran.
Fifth race selling purse $300 5
furlongs Bertmont 100 (Benscoten)
won; Dandy Dancer 105 (Rice) second;
Fireball 108 (Bedwell) third. Time
1:12. Gallnda Egotist ran.
Sixth race selling 4 year olds and
upward jpurse $300 1 mile Kopek
107 (Austin) won; Ora Sudduth 95
(Garner) second; Engraver 102 (Ram-
sey) ithlrd. Time 1:45 3-5. Plume
i Sabado Oontestee ran.
RACING RESULTS.
Jacksonville Results.
First race quarter mile straight-
away purse) Easy Life won Talla-
hasse second; Nora Emma third. Time
:23 2-5.
Second race (5 furlongs selling)
Grandisslmo won; Sou second; Missly
third. Time 1:08 3-5.
Third race (6 furlongs selling) Joe
Rose won; Takahira second; Sand Piper
third. Time 1:14 3-5.
Fourth race (7 furlongs purse) T. M.
Green. Twon; Charlie Eastman second;
Abrasion third. Time 1:27 3-5.
Fifth race (mile selling) Paradise
Queen -won; Otilo second; Font third.
Time 1:43 3-5.
Rivth -nf.p Ci l.lfi mnps fntaren iron:
. Pinte second; Oberon third. Time 1:49.
Tampa Results.
First race (6 furlongs selling) Anna
Smith won; Vana Bum second; Jupiter
third. Time 1:06 1-5.
Second race (6 furlongs selling)
Grace Kimball won; McAndrews sec-
ond; The Clown third. Time 1:20 1-5.
Third race (6 furlongs selling)
Canopian won; John Garner second;
Cassowary third. Time 1:19 1-5.
Fourth prace (6 furlongs selling)
Acolin won; Tom Dolan second; Inspec-
tion third. Time 1:19 4-5.
Fifth race (5 furlongs selling)
Mettie Beraud won; track Laxson sec-
ond; Alice Mack third. Time 1:11 3-5.
Sixth race (Mile selling) W. L
Hinch wop; Pirate Diana second; Red
Hussar third. Time 1:49 1-5.
-THREE I LEAGUE MANAGERS
MEET TUUAl i- UHICAGO
Chicago 111. Jan. 12 The managers
of the Three I league are holding their
annual meeting at the Grand Pacific
hotel todayfA number of important
changes in the rules governing the"
league are to be discussed by the man-
agers including the fixing of the valu-
ation of $1000 as the minimum price
for a franchise that amount to be paid
into the league treasury. Another
change that has been proposed Is that
the attendance must be 35000 for the
year to insure retention of the fran-
i-iu a e.
TO FORM LEAGUE
' IN PAN3ANDLE
Clovis and Roswell to .Be In-
eluded With the Texas
Towns.
Dalhart Texas Jan. 12. Pat Murphy
of the American baseball league is
wintering in Amarillo and is interest-
ing himself in organizing a Panhandle
league. According to his statements
Dalhart AmariHo.f Canyon City Plain-
view Childress Wichita Falls Texas
with Clovis and Roswell New Mexico
are to be included In the league.
All the towns named except Wichita
Falls have replied favorably through
their managers as to the organization
while Tucumcari and Clayton have ap-
plied for franchises in the -league. It
looks now as If the organization will
be completed and there will be some
good and fast ball playing the coming
season.
D.OTJGLAS FLAYER
SOLD TO ST. JOE
Y.M.C.A.WINSFROM
BUSINESS MEN
Scott Liked "Wolfe's Work
Behind the Bat and Is-
hell Gets Him.
4
Wolfe the captain and catcher of the
Douglas baseball team last year has
been sold to St. Joseph Mo. by Peoria
111. which team had the clever c? her
under contract. The transfer of Wolfe
to the new St. Joseph team is the re-
sult of the visit of Scott the Chicago
Sox pitcher here during theffair. Wolfe
caught Scott during that tournament
when these two men. assisted by the
Douglas in and outfield won the fair
tournament. '
Scott was so favorably impressed
with "Wolfe's work that he told Frank
Isbell the Sox veteran about him and
a deal was made by which Wolfe goes to
St. Joe In the Western league which
club is owned by Frank Isbell and oth-
ers It is said
Douglas is already making an effort
to land another good catcher tb take
Wolfe's place for the 1910 team.
TROTTIXG HORSEMEN MEET
IX DETROIT FOR FIRST TIME
Detroit Mich. Jan. 12 For the first
time in the history of the trotting horse
game the stewards of the grand circuit
met outside of .New York Monday when
the annual meeting was held here. The
meeting was called for the purpose of
fixing dates for next season and to
make other arrangements for the com-
ing racing year.
SA3IE U3IPIRES.
Chicago 111. Jan. 12. Ban Johnson
president of the American league has
announced his list of umpires for the
next season. The list is the same as it
was last season and the double umpire
system will be continued. Those em-
ployed for next year are: O'Laughlln
Sheridan Connolly Evans Perrlne
Dienen Kerln and Egan.
Association Will Play Again
in Telegraph Tournament
Thursday Mght.
Winning the first two games by over-
whelming scores the T. M. C. A. lost
the third game to the Business Men
last night by a margin of three pins
in the regular Y. M. C. A. contest At the
conclusion or nie match the Y. M. C. A.
team had three of the four points and
should have had the fourth one. The
margin for the total pins was 143 in fa-
vor of the Y. M. C. A.
The scores made were:
Business Men. 1 2 3 Tl.
Foster 151 169 174 494
VanArsdel 128 93 135 356
A. A. Fruit 185 157 189 531
Kline- ..158 134 151 443
White 177 131 179 487
Totals 799 684 S28 2311"
Y. M. C. A. 12 3 Tl.
Spinner 176 179 140 4S7
Chase .. 177 165 175 517
West .. ....... 160 143 105 40S
L. A. Fruit ..152 171 198 521
Sukerman 160 152 207 519
Totals ... ...... 825 804 825 2454
Tonight the Zozayas and Nationals
bowl.
Thursday evening .the weekly tele-
graph tournament will be bowled on the
association alleys. The El Paso team
plays the Temple team in the Y. M. C.
A. tournament by wire.
The entries for the bowling tourna-
ment at Fort Bliss which begins Fri-
day night close today. This tournament
is an elimination one and each bowler
rolls but once.
REITBEX SUKERMAN CII 1.EXGE
MclNTYRE FOR ROWLING MATCH
R. Sukerman one time city cham-
pion of El Paso and still a good
bowler in his own right has challenged
Harry Mclntyre the Brooklyn base-
ball pitcher for a bowling match on
the Y. M. C. A alleys.
Mclntyre bowled a few games Mon-
day night on these alleys and his
playing attracted so much attention
that Suke immediately started out to
hunt his scalp. The match will be a
10 game one and will be rolled on the
association alleys as soon as it can be
arranged.
HARRY LEWIS WINS.
Denver Colo. Jan. 12. Harry Lewis
of Philadelphia won the decision from
Howard Baker of Bowlder in a ten
round fight here last night.
Baker made a good showing and the
decision was hooted by the crowd but
Lewlswas given thebest of the de-
cision on points Bake? doing loomuch
covering up and stalling. Jimmy Perry
of Louisville and "Rube" Smith of Den.
ver fought eight rounds to a draw In
the semi-windup of the evening.
RESULTS 5UIUKi3iI
You'll be surprised nt the results you
will get from a small want rent or
Tor sale ad in The Herald. Will not
cost more than 25c to 50c Phone Bell
115 Auto 1115 and tell'iuo fflrJ
EL PASD COLFTHM
SELECTED TO
DEFEND GUP
Players Will Leave Friday
For-Bishee and Douglas
Games.
THURSDAY'S ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB
105; Duchess of Montebello 107; Whip
I Top 107; The Thorn 109; Rickey. 103;
Hiacko 112.
Headed by C H. Leavell as captain
the Country club golf team will go to
Arizona Friday night to play the
Douglas and Bisbee "golf clubs In the
semiannual golf tournament of the
southwest. The selection of xhe team
to represent the El Paso club In the cup
competition has been made and the
names announced by the sports and
pastimes committee of the Country
club. This team will be composed of
24 of the nest players at the club and
each of tho golfers has consented to
make the trip to Douglas and Bfebee to
play the Douglas and Warren country
club teams.
The team as announced by Capt. I
Leavell ds as follows: j
C. H. Leavell P. J. Edwards
32nd Day Thursday Jan. 13.
First race selling 1 mile Almena
105; Knight Blaze 107; True Slf. 107;
Barlette 107; Coatcutter 107; Rubiola
107; Rey Del Mundo 109; Capt. Bur-
nett 109; George Young 112; "Vincen-
tio 112.
Second race selling maidens '3 year
olds and up 6 furlongs Alarmed 95;
Henry Belton. 97; Billy Bunch 97;
Muxlow 100; Tug Boat 102; Red Cam-
pus "102; Father Eugene 102; Feck-
less 102; Wollpby 105; Cantsel 105;-
Verges 109; Percy Taylor 109.
Third race purse fllMes 2 years old
3 furlongs Nancy Hunter 105 (b. f.
Bannockburn-Hesperia) ; Exactly 105
(br. f.. Lithos-Lou Hazel); Owenita
105 (br. f. Owenton-Brook Tide); Coed
105; Ilzie 105; Princess Industry 112;
Sophrony Brown 116.
v Fourth race selling 6 furlongs Si-
bari 100; Howard Pearson 102; Bert-
mont 102; Lady Adelaide 105: Han-
nibal Bey 107; Light House 107; Hol-
low 110; Blagg 110; Gypsy King. 110.
Fifth race selling. 6 furlong3 Cath-
eryn Scott 97; Saintasa 97; Uncle
Pete 97; Lord Clinton. 99; Charles
Fox 99; Billy Mayhue 102; El Per-
fecto 104; High Culture 104; Rounder.
107.
Sixth race selling 1 mile Plume
100; Brougham 102; Virginia 1-ind-say
102; Dainty Belle 102; Ora Sud-
duth 102; Gunston. 104; Alice Collins.
NOMINATIONS FOR HANDICAP.
The nominations for the El Paso han-
dicap to be run Sunday January 15
have been announced by secretary Ly-
man H. Davis of the Juarez Jockey
club. The value to the -winner will be
$1200 and the weights fixed for the
nominees are:
Pinkola 110; Charlie Hargrave 104;
Little Osage 90; Prince Ahmed. 125;
Jeanette M. 108; Bellewether 105;
Rlghteasy 114; Orbicular 116; Dales-
man. 90; King Cobalt. 109; Piute. 10S;
Dixie Knight 94; Amanda Lee 92; The
Wolf 90: Delmas 90Corzo 90; Glorio
132; Melissa 101; Ttistle Bell 90;
Transform. 94; Countless 92; Han-
bridge 124; Harry Grothe 90; Guy
Fisher 107: Don Hamilton. 90; The
Gem-Armstrong 112; Fort Johnson 112;
W. A. Leach. 105; Bitter Hand 90;
Meadow 110; Kid North. 90; Morpeth
90: J. H Housrhton. 94: Center Shot.
109; Green Seal. 113; Miss Sain 110;
Woolwlnder 110; Meltondale 90;
Olevia 93; Short Order 90; C. W. Ken-
non --.
"Winners of other than selling purses
after the announcements of weights to
carrv five pounds extra.
ALLEGED COUNTERFEITER.
Tulsa Okla. Jan. 12. W. C. McKee
an al leged counterfeiter known through-
out he United States for his ability to
raise bank notes was arrested here to-
day. He is accused of raising two
dollar bills to twenties while in Okla
homa.
r
J. C. Wilmarth
J.F. "Williams
Waters Davis
iA. P. Coles
G. B. Chase
E. E. Neff
W. V. Sterling
R. W. Crowder
Capt. S. Burkhardt Garnett Klng
A. N. Brown H. L. McLean j
Dr. James Vance George Trost j
J. E. Bachtel Gus Trost
W. H. Shelton J. B. Buckner
W. F. Payne J. B. Kilpatrick
T. B.-Morehead G. A. Beers.
Play for Cnp at Dougrlns.
Leaving El Paso Friday evening on
the Southwestern train .the golfers will
go direct to Bisbee where a number of
individual matches will be played Sat-
urday morning. At Douglas the El
Paso team will be joined by the Doug-
las club and the competition at the
War.ren Country club will be triangu-
lar. The three teams will return to
Douglas Saturday afternoon and play a
another series of Individual matches on
the Douglas club's grounds.
The semiannual cup contest for pos-
session of the silver trophy cup will
take place at Douglas Sunday. Two 20
men teams will compete in this contest
and the interest Is keen as each team
won a match from the other last year.
The team winning this contest retains
the cup until it Iswon from them by
the other team. .Special arrangements!
are being made Tor the convenience of
the golfers a special Pullmanhaving
been chartered for the entire party.
The El Paso club will return Monday
morning.
"
Prices Are Knocked
Sky High
What's the use to go any further when yon
positively know that we" are selling the fin-.
est clothes made in America and giving yon '
1-3 OFF
Yon can't beat it no matter where you go.
LET 'EM HOWL
So
. Berg
i
5flfi Qstn An4AniA Caa
h v h4 mm m m sva mi m m hbbshhib u1 "
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El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 2, Wednesday, January 12, 1910, newspaper, January 12, 1910; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth136627/m1/4/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .