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The Herald's Sporting News June 16, 1910. The Herald s Sporting News Thursday The re of Imitli '&. Continues sxid many rare bargains in strictly "w tion of their real value. Come and Save Money woauc znrww FRrcE- TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES By Horace GttsssK. the Tesan -nrlzh St. Lirfc ,i hm -sas tested &s a second 3LJafe sc cfce fcesSeSe f the season, . am heem hamAdL He wes lir-t trans- ; Zme4l Zemm w-ryemai. itase t the outfield. hmi fsB&i. tm mtsSze good there. George j fUrmc fc ace ie& the American t Zfxtmi fe Mcxteg. hzs aire beea bench- ! wmiz. stfh the -srilfow 5as been J ly serer -3?s audi of a . briMotL hi ll mi tf 'Walter Morrfe of tor Tmrt Wecsfi aaa aasawit umpire to hmOc im the gsaee. It cost bis r M Hide tm ' pugilistic is wmw -sTftsfateg: that the team t4 amar fee Smefce go t the Okla 1 - ImMlmnt Wbx catchers in the $; are mrtirjwfc a fceuer record than mm aEzigfst, sfmrstssmm 2r Che Oklahoma T-mrtm its mm mt tite gane. His band tm$mea smtk Ue Is threatened with WtS0um, recffc& Zr Hoastoa. is rmifztmzr js&mL Hie fe aawther one of- the csecc mts Ss &a Hester Hill has TP i r i. elixir f Ife Txifcs SSG 3aiSey -wiM not be fended t'i Bsztt r -de St. Ixmls Browns. Xls- dtr, little x-wlrier i$irwonnd in &smimf gzate sag io eight and one tir iaaiags 2H?rc the Philadelphia Ssaac fec six Mt aad one ran. The sefer5 ere aw-sr zs iull of praise mr lttB xswcTc as ifeey were of cond m m m Tef, t Is first baseman for OgdariM. Cttr. is leosSsgr to the front. 5s is zsmYtnz tite der first sackers 1m s3fee fefesate ImoSc Fefjr f the Said Crabs stet ft? aa vmost get acquafot . -sfCSt sfce sac fayers. Donnelly is Jftimg 90 sews ij4y JMMler his feet. 3& !?" Ste- lMfcMt Imr preafeiag men ami ins Se Tces0tmg the teaia up to top omrtt imam. He S teackiag tie other &$ the Texas league a thing or Sir Ta ytomtmr' tgmaa Wt-weea the Dallas ttmm tmd a Aatoato AJIes f the 3tr wlwii fcrwfci- all Tezas league rec- Tm Kffwi Pss&y Fd Mimtfestursr U ta unrig. Try a ij of his ftai. wmm scmjucH feed ttifcf x Ifess Lsy mrnm chick feed FSBfALEIY 0. G. MS? SEET0N &S0N , ! nil h V h iM! H, fsiyv e oia "' ",1-L!-M Ul-U ni&i o kXLtii any nr nnn r the Millinery Stock i I R I high grade pattern, street and untrim med hats yet remain Ribbons, Plumes and Trimmings still being sold at a frac H. Shelf on. -I ords. He pitched nine Innings without a h-k and the five following innings allowed but two hits. That is almost the record for a 14 inning game in any league- He fanned 19 batters, getting IS of them by that route In the firt nine innings. He was apparently as strong at the end of the 14th Inning as at the beginning. Such a record is .undoubted y making Detroit wonder just why she let Abies come back to the brush. Since president Allen handed out a few stiff ones to rowdy players the um- pires in the Texas leagoe are having a more peaceful time. g, Catcher Pat Donoiiue, sold, by the Eoston Red Sox to the Toronto team, is not burning up chat league with his brilliancy. Second baseman Truesdale supposed to have been traded to Houston as part consideration for Pat Kewnam, is still 1 rlaying second for St. Louis. The deal looks kinder funny. In the meantime Newnam is doing anything but startling the bijr league, and it is jusi possible that St. Louis has burned up another 12000. No conditional contracts can be made with ball plaj-ers after this. All minor j league players are subject to araix- Myles. who was to have joined Dal las, has gone to Waco instead. He was part of the consideration for Thebo, who is now playing with the Giants. It does the fans good to see the game Jerry Kane -is putting up for Houston on first. Just -why Walter Morris divorced him from the Fort Worth team is hard to say. Jimmy "Williams, the old Pirate-HJghlander-Brown player, is hitting his way to fame nith Minneapolis. Ike Pendleton is now playing center field for Victoria of the Southeast Tex as league and is doing good work. That Gribbens man with Fort Worth is a -wonder. He plays every position on the team and how handy he is with the swat stick. It's bignrer company for him as soon as the big league scouts get -an eye on him. Wick is the newest man to catch for Houston. A -moving picture film is aln-ost necessary to keep up with the changes in that position with the Cham pions.' When talking about the man behind the bat. it is good for the sore eyes j to watcii that anan Henninger with the Shreveport Pirates. He is in the game all the time and the man who pilfers a base on hkn could rob the United Siates subtreasury with perfect ease. hello; who wd you 37w , lUOH TW CAMB? Aw.yfeR. tflDD'M- eAUJ loffb" flTCHEO UJ6LL VoCGcwS t UMsjir i Been reuLiK- BM UBS 10 GOOD WHY TKe 0ictEfS DiotfT- THey ?ur B&xorf IM CHFf. WHIZ2-!tUp? I . J i.. j sAtte olo Sro.-y-- AMD I HA.D Tefi CB.HTS & TBA.T tA 6"arNS PotoN ' ahd eiye that, t2oo3 aWASe i, 'PlSCJB oc Sk Mind f rviiinPMir" M!'Q i Bli - x iiuiDLnLLOir i (Continued transportation to Reno. Ely or Salt Lake. The fight will be held in one of these three places. , The governor's action struck the fighters a blow. Seat sales for the fight. now total $130,000 in cash. Expenses already incurred, according to Rick ard, reach nearly $30,000. Governor's Letter. This is the full text of the governor's letter to U. S. Webb, attorney general: "I desire .to call your attention to a socalled prize fight to take place on the Fourth of July next, In the city or San Francisco, between one Jim Jef fries and Jack Johnson Many complaints have been received at this office from prominent citizens j !"' , ' W1 v,aicn to make an adequate of the city protesting against this so- " eience much less to put up an of called fight and requested me that some If",,5 f battle rankle Conley action be taken by the proper author!- ties to stop the same. "The district attorney of San Fran cisco has informed me that he does not propose to interfere In the matter. "The first session of the legislature hejd in this state in 1850, enacted a law making it a felony for two persons to fight each other by previous agree ment, on a wager for money, or any other reward. This law has been amended from time to time, but never so as to -make prizefighting lawful. Prize Fisrht a Felony. "In 1903 the legislature again amended the law relating to prize- j fighting. TVhile the law. as amended, j permitted "sparring exhibitions' for a limited number of rounds, with gloves to be held- by a domestic incorporated club, it did not remove the ban which the laws of this slate has always placed upon prize fights and while a 'sparring exhibition' under certain conditions and i "ieu Te Kinea. beaten into insensi restrictions is permlssable under this I billt' a"d their faces 'cut into rib act, a prizefight still remains a felony, j bons' are laful acts, then It is time "Therefore the question arises what that the legislature should interfere is a prize fight and what is a 'sparring and mak? such exhibitions a felony, exhibition?' The former is a crime, Such contests are prize fights not per the latter is lawful. It is claimed by ' "ted 0J" the law and should be pun- mnni- fhnt- t.a nn .. c--n - 1, I islled aS SllCb. TllilUO TrVin arcr-oo-v t-n SlTnrrHf andJohnSon is to nnbv flSHnV6? "id T0 Vr ! -efpctedlulnofevem'stnf tSe be a prize fight, as that it is understood nS by fighting each other for prizes ..eleventh hoUr" pronouncement of the in the law, and therefore a crime un- or rewards. governor, as he termed it, was a most der our statutes. tt Demoralizing Influence. unpa-latable morsel. "If this true, it should be prevented, "The whole business is demoralizing i Rickard Disgusted. but if carried out, the Interested par- I to the J"outh of our state. corrupt pub- j "I am sick and tired of all this fool ties should be punished. j lic morals, is offensive Nto the senses of ing," he added, "and I am willing to "I believe 3ou should investigate the a S'reat majority of our citizens and j throw up the sponge so far as bringing matter and take such legal step3 as ! shoulo" e abated, as a public nuisance, . off the match In the state of California may be proper, in vour judgement if ' and the offenders punished. is concerned. I have already expended warranted by the facts, in presenting ! "ll the court, upon vour petition. 1 ?25.000, all of which will be a dead the case to the court for its decision ' refuses to grant the relief praved for lo;ss- 'Wllr Gov- Gillett should wait until and ask to have all interested parties ; therein, and permits the parties in- is lae d" " declrlns h ne uld. enjoined pending the hearing. I terested to proceed as advertised bv j f the "fhJ. particularly in view of rk- -.. "ca-iil,&- , , - his accredited statements in the past Our supreme court has never defined I Jem. then I desire you. on behalf of ! that unfler no cIrcumstances Duld he a prize fight, and I believe that an op- ; the people of the state, to gatner all interfere, is inconceivable. Already ex- portunity should be given it to do so. evidence possible, and if the contest is j cursion parties have left different parts Since the amendment of the law in 1S99 . carried out as'advertised. and the par- of the world and are en route here. U permitting 'sparring exhibitions,' prize fighting, under the guise of this amendment, has greatly Increased, and ( has been tolerated in California, till j iuua.v our state is a Mecca for prize fighters, much to our discredit. Prize Fighting to Stop. "Our people have the right to de mand that prize fighting shall cease in liiis state, ana it will, if our present , iaws are enforced, especially if our J courts follow the decisions of the su- j. - . - 1 preme courts of our sister states in de iiihimm pniirrc r a (. j - - fining a prize fight. In Michigan a prize fight exists when there is 'an ex pectation of reward to be gained by the contest or competition, either to be won from the contestant, or to be otherwise rewarded, coupled with an intent to inflict upon such contestant I some degree of bodily harm.' In Kan sas the supreme courf"held that, 'The contest must be a fight, andthat' there must be an intent on the part of the contestants to do violence to and in flict some degree of bodily harm on each other and the fight must be for some prize or reward. 'Other states have made similar rul- ings "To show that the socalled "snar- ring exhibitions' held in this state un der the auspices of incorporated clubs j na e not been sparring exhibitions, but prize fights, I need but refer you to the files of our daily papers. I will call your attention to two or three of the recent ones. B,entlm In Fights. "First, the Moran-McCarthv firht Oakland Tribune in Its Issue "of pril 3nii j i.t ,A ... ...., hi lepuiung n, uses this lan guage: "'After the 16th round had gone' some 50 seconds, Moran landed a blow , on McCarthy's jaw. It did not look to bo . aheavy punch, out the young fichter ' went over backwards, his head seem ingly dropping below, as though his neck had been injured and as he struck the floor the sound of the impact could be heard throughout the pavilion.' "McCarthy died. "Next the Wolgast-Nelson fight that took place on Washington's birthday (it seems that prize fighters always want to fight on Washington's birthday. Decoration day and Independence day) and reported in all the daily papers of the state by rounds. I quote from the San Francisco Chronicle of February 23rd: "'Round 12 Nelson's lips were puffed and his eyes and cheeks were swolen.-' They mixed it like tigers. Wolgast having all the better of It, landing repeatedly on the body and jaw with Nelson fighting wildly and spit ting blood. Wolgast literally cut the BENJA v mm$i( 4v Oh Me SlcK" TUer &$&$r mil mKBSLL KWlfT MiNote- 54-v Fee. JSfeHllh MKrr4!l MSBBsSBSm Ym I v P j e iJXB oF lajBBlBB0 J- 111'' 1 MffiaMJrar-rll, r j usoutDHT that t33z2gs h C v I JTV BfJlTwfFyjjMPP TrTAE- B8SHBBIBF(vu 2$H -s t i . .JffWE1 v - - - - ir jr TggVa. I rTMmMmk n VJHTP 6rF . ; r U . r JtBift v-S g&- I m ttr lyMB3SWXfci?3Bm ,K - S czg? mimM&mss33&$$Z5 iw x v m j m.i'MmjmmAs.sstmwm' v : i eiiw u h Ai iKJkKKTraBKGtic-ON vMy - s. i v i mwv From Page One.) ; Battler's face to ribbons, but still the j Dane came in for more, j '"Round 39 TVolgast appeared loath ! to put in the finishing punch. He jabbed ! incessantly at t,h TR.irrior-'c aotnm-.. and again the blood flowed in a stream. uolgast almost sent Nelson to the floor, landing blow after blow on the defenceless champion's face.' 3Iore Brutality. "In the nejct issue of the Chronicle is a report of the fight between Conley and Attell, which took place near JLos Angeles on February 23rd. 1 quote from it: N " 'After wearing his onnonenf rinxen J"!'11 ill Poetically nad no strength . " " a na ave -A-ttell such a ter- .xc uiuuomg in the 42nd TmiTirl rf tneir scneduled 43 round fight, at Ver non this afternoon, that the San Fran cisco boy was unable to arise when knocked to the floor with a full righr swing that caught him on the back of his head. Attell was lying uncon scious upon his back, sprawled at full lengtlr-and did not move when his sec onds lifted him, into their arms and carried him to his corner.' Fears Brutality. "If those contests were not prize fights, then the historic battle between Heenan and Savers was not one. I have no doubt that the comirnr con- j tet between Jeffries and Johnson will De a repetition of the brutalitv men tioned In the foregoing fights, onlv on a larger scale. "If 'sparring exhibitions as permit ted by our laws, makes fights where 1 ties flSht for a purse or for a reward. ' and inflict upon each other bodily in- ' Jur then you are to cause the arrest of the principals and those interested with them in promoting the fight and ! try them on a felony charge for viol- ating section 412 of the penal code." Fickejt Is Enrsscd j District attorney Fickert, mention of I uuiii wiis iriMiifr nv imp envprnnr niK- 1 piayed some bitterness when asked for I a statement. He said the state execu- ! tlve had "heeded the clamor of the -. mob," and made satrical references to "political capital." "However" be continued. "I still be lieve the fight will be held here as the courts are more powerful than the gov- ! ernor." Seeking a reason for the action of the governor following as it does his own i 1 repeated declarations that he did not j believe the fight could be prevented and did not propose to begin a useless oppo- i sltion. many think that prsmre was brought to bear upon him from Wash ington; that the state's representatives at the national capital have informed him that the holding of the fight was standing in the way of San Francisco's effort to secure national legislation in favor of the Panama-Pacific exposition. The Real Cause. This belief is strengthened by a mes age received from Washington by pres ident "Wheeler of the San Francisco Traffh association, in which such a con- j dition is said to exist at the capital. lne message was sent by representa tive Bennett of New York ten davs asro. I but was not made public till Wednes day. Mr. Bennett wired that moral sentiment was such that if the fight were held in San Francisco the resolu- j nun lavurmg uus as tne ranama expo I sitiou city would not pass. Mayor Snjh Flcjlit's a Go. "I am running San Francisco; HMQC7 mm noi s DnoeiDiiiir5 State UUfiHLi. 1IU! LJLJI n S UddlUlUH KuuxnH City. "Wo., .Tune 1G. Notwithstanding that Tex Richard lias offers to pull off the Jeffrie.s-JohiiAon prize fight in .Tuare, across the KIo Grande from EI Pnso, In Mexico, Ed. Smith declared this morning: thnt the Mexican city Is not even 11 possibility. Following: the announcement yesterday thnt Rovcrnor Gillett of Cnllfornlu, Instructed district attorney Webb to tnke .steps to prevent the fijht in Snn Fran cisco, six cities telejeraphed bids. It Is believed In sporting: circles here that the flp;bt will take place In Cali fornia as orlKiaally planned. It Is asserted that Gillett merely wishes to clear his skirts of blame bj pnssinp; ths rucstion onto the prosecutor and it is declared that the attorney general will find nothing: In the laws to prevent It. MIN-WHATS TOUR RUSH ? ?.,... ., , ,.. - ,..- xiiiviiij; iiu urufis irum uiucn vi mo at torney general, you can bet your dast dollar that the big fight will be pulled off in my town just as advertised," said mayor P. M. McCarthy of San Francisco, according to a dispatch from Chicago, when he learned of the action of gover nor Gillett. "I would like to ask the governor -of Calfornia," continued McCarthy, "if he thinks he can step into my town and tell us what we must do and what we shall not do. We know what we want, and we get what we want when we want Jt. The big tliang we want just now is the scrap which I say to you will be fought in San Francisco on July 4, governor, attorneys general and all the rest of theni to the contrary notwithstanding." Asked what he would do if the na tional guard forces were ordered to stop the mill, McCarthy said: "I tell you we run San Francisco and we run it to suit ourselves. We have policemen to do what we tell them to do. The best bet of the day Is that some body will be badly licked in San Fran cisco on July 4, and by that I mean either Jeffries or Johnson." Mayor McCarthy was In Chicago only an hour going from one train to an other on his returji home after a stay at Indianapolis where he suffered a broken leg. On the trip across town he first learned of governor Gillett's action regarding the prize fight. "Bunk, bunk, bunk," he sputtered. "Cold feet for somebody. Just watch me. win mere De a ngni: iiet your life." Prcinioters to Abide by Law. After attending "a conference with at torney general Webb, Tex Rickard said tkat no action for the removal of the fight would be- taken until Webb hands down a decision as to the legality ot holding the match here. Webb, Rickard said promised the opinion in two days. It will give Webb's opinion as to the prac ticability of opposing the fight under the statutes quoted by the governor In his letter of Instruction. "If governor Gillett has stated he will not permit us to handle the Jeffries Johnson fight in this state, that settles us. We will not attempt to 'buck him' nor bring down tne militia upon us. I shall order work stopped at once on the arena and take the tight elsewhere. 1 prefer Salt Lake, but Reno and Ely, will also receive consideration." This statement was made by Rickard to the Associated Press when informed of the governor's action. Jack Gleason who was present voiced the expressions of his partner. This was prior to the conversation with Webb. was onlj' yesterday that we received an order from Canada requesting that 1000 seats be reserved. I do not know what caused the governor's sudden change of mind, but presume the pressure brought upon him by the many church feredations had has its effect." Johnson Undisturbed. " don't care where the fight takes vj.- u.au.j. ,u mm.x.- waw- course I would rather have it come off in San Francisco, as I am training here, but of we cannot fight here. I am will- ing to go anywhere else Rickard and filpnvnn fip-rA nrrn " Like Jeffries, Johnson said he could j not understand why governor Gillett j ad decided to stop the fight at this late ' ! date. Tne negro put in a busy day on the heach Wednesday. He ran 12 miles. Pnunched the bag and went through various otner training stunts Deiore a j large crowd that had assembled to 1 watch him After punching the bag for 15 minutes the big black took on Kaufman for four rounds. Kid Cotton then donned the gloves with him and they went it ham- j mer and tongs. After the bout with , Cotton, Johnson jumped on the scales. . The beam tipped at exatlj- 213 pounds, j "Never felt better "in my life," he de- ; clared. "When I enter the ring with Jeffries, I expect to weigh about 209 j pounds, possibly 211." I Jeff Thinks He's Vitliin Law. Down at Ben Lomond, the Jeffries camp was thrown into an uproar as a result of governor Gillett's orders to stop the fight. When Jaffries was in formed that the governor had instruct ed the attorney general to takesteps to prevent the fight, he made the fol lowing statement: "I do not know much about law. but my understanding is that we are within the law and protected by it. "A11 the articles of agreement signed by John son and myself were the same as those signed for every fight fought in Cali fornia. Gillett once said that he could not stop the fight, so how is he goinjr to do it now? 1 will continue with my training until I am informed by the promoters that the affair cannot come off." Then Jeffries took an afternoon siesta. Corbett Calls It Cruelty. n, Jim Corbett was thunderstruck, but when he heard that the governor had personally vouched for the story over the long distance telephone he said: "I guess it is true, alright, but it is minghty hard to believe. You must ad mit that Gillett does not seem to be the sort of man who would let the promo ters go to all the expense they have and then throw them down. Look at us fellows, who traveled all the way across the continent, spending our time and money. It seems more like cruelty to me than justice." The report of the governor's action took all enthusiasm and desire for work out of Jeffries. He was on the program for several rounds of boxing but passed It up. "Get the hooks and lines. Jack. You and I will go fishing," he said, turn ing to his brother, Jack, after he awak ened from his sleep late in the after noon. ' Reno Wnnts Fight. Reno made the first bid for the fight as soon as the Associated Press bulle tins announcing the action taken by governor Gillett and attorney general Webb were made public. Tex Rickard got a telegram signed by A. J. Ayles worth, manager of a Reno theater and representing prominent business men, stating that his city would erect a suit able arena and furnish the $1000 license required by the state law in case the promoters took the contest there. Last night the business men's association held a meeting to discuss the advisa bility of making an effort to get the fight. That the law of Nevada would permit the fight in that state was a state ment made by justice Sweeney, of the supreme court, when the question was put to him in the absence of governor Dickerson. With only the formality of obtaining a license for which $1000 must be deposited, he said that the fight could be held in any county In the state without fear of jnterruption. The law permitting contests of un limited rounds in Nevada was passed for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight and has not been amended or repealed. Dispatches from Salt Lake say that a considerable element of the populace would welcome the Jeffries-Johnson fight to that city, but the obstacles are believed to be insuperable. Governor Spry declared repeatedly when promo ter Rickard was seeking to stage the contest in Utah, that the laws of the state distinctly prohibited such a meet ing and that he would use his authonty to enforce the laws. County attorney Lyon of Salt Lake county made the statement that the statute was unequi vocal and that his office would take whatever steps were necessary to stop the fight here. Rickard was finally convinced that negotiations were useless and explained Railroads, Steamship Lines, Hotels, Etc, throughout the and accept the "A. B. A." TRAVELERS' CHEQUES. to negotiate, because Self-identifying. Not available to thief, in case of loss or theft Convenient denominations Take them on your trip. FIRST NATIONAL gTvi.a C. R. MOREHEAD, President GEO. D. FLORY, Cashier. JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pres. C. N. BASSETT, Vic Prea. L- J. GILCHRIST, Ass't Cash. ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $175,000. A Legitimate Banking Business Transacted in All Its Branches. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR MEXICAN MONEY. 1 CITY NATIONAL BANK EL PASO, TEXAS UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Capital, $150,000.00. Surplus and Profits, $25,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: U. S. Stewart Frank Powers H. J. Simmons A. G. Andreas E- Xohlberg B. Blumenthal J. F. Williams J. H. Mar YOUR BANKING BUSINESS IS RESPECTFULLY INVITED The Rio Grande Valley Bank & Trust Co. EL PASO, TEXAS. Issues SELF IDENTIFYING TRAVELERS' CHECKS and LETTERS OF CREDIT available in anj- part of the -world. Before leaving on your European trip consult us and avoid trouble or possible loss. V. W. Turney. President. W. Cooley, Vice-Preat. and Mgr. S. T. Turner, Vice-President. W. E. Arnold. Cashier. H. E. Christie, Secretary. F. if Miuxhison, Asst. Cashier. v j ou!d You Be Interested in a fSsfil CAMERA ?" K9 that makes exposures from me to 1-1000 of a 'second? guff JH That takes snap shots indoors? Makes instantaneous ex- fly'H posures on dark days? That shows the composition of pic- HSShH fures (right side up) full size of negative up to instant HpH exposure? We are ready to show you the wonderful re- BtiB suits thdt can be obtained with one of these outfits. jWBBBPj FRED J. FELDMAN COMPANY 30S San ntonIo St. that the transfer to San Francisco was made because no guarantee could be ob tained against legal interference in Utah. Tom Sharkey Talks. New York, June 16. Tom Sharkoj. who had arranged to conduct an expe dition to California, voices the general view of fight followers here. "Governor Gillett's action will not prevent the fight being held," said Sharkey. "If the men can't meet the? the fight will be shifted to Carson City or some other point. "Wherever the battle takes place I will run a special train to the scene If necessary we will go to the north pole. Glad Fljcht IT Stopped. Columbus, O., June 16. "I can sav with becoming modesty that we rtxertM as much as any other influence in. bringing about the stopping of the Jeffries-Johnson fight," said George L Rockwell, originator of the "stop that fight" postal card movement, after the news of governor Gillett'1' decislo x reached Columbus. "We got -word of that decision just in time. We were preparing to send out many thousands of cards. We were also preparing to send a volunteer dele gate from each of many states, to ap pear before the governor Saturday, JuTy 2, and make a final protest." ALPINE PLAYS 5UEFA, HAS GA3IE PLANNED WITH MARATHON Alpine, Texas, June 16. Alpine will plav Marfa this afternoon and a game hat? also been arranged for Saturday with the Marathon Meteors. The grand. ! stand here is being repaired. DRINK MILK-DRINK RINK EL PASO PURE MILK There is more food value in one quart of El Paso Pure Milk than there ia In one pound of the choicest porterhouse steak. El Paso Pure Milk is pure milk. It comes from inspected, contented cows, and is treated by the most scien tific methods. Delivered to you Id sterilized airtight bottles. EI Paso Dairy Co. Pkosest Bell 340; Anto. 115. Office 313 N. Oresoa- CONCERTS EYERY DAY McCulloiigli's Confectionery Shop on the shady side of Oregon St., opposite Post office. Ckas. McCullooh BANK, EI Paso, Tex. world honor m Very easy M finder or i ggggjf,1(tl(ywlr.-Tll,J FjjJrnfirfinfHi ilii i"iTfSliit EL PASO " ' "' " ' ' - i i - i ii i rni nil m, , , . - 2:L,i - " v