El Paso herald., April 24, 1911, Page 10, Image 10

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EL PASO HERALD
10
Beautiful
When we talk about beautiful flowers in El Paso,
it reminds us of the flower gardens back home,
where everything beautiful grows. Th'ese flowers
are grown up in the mountains of New Mexico
Tularosa. - We receive tbem fresh every day and
froni now on as long as the season lasts will furnish
parties, hotels and special entertainments. These
flowers are fresh and crisp of better color, look
better, and smell better than any flowers grown in
this section of the country. To see them is to ap
preciate them. la case of entertainments place
your orders in advance and th'ey will be filled to
your entire satisfaction. This week we will have
beautiful
Butterfly Sweet Peas . - r
White and Pink Peonies. &c.
AT A VERY LOW PRICE.
V
Tularosa Fresh
Tularosa Fresh
"BURMAN MAKES NEW
AUTO MILE RECORD
Daytona, Fla., April 24. Bob Bur
man celebrated his 27th birthday an
niversary here by making new auto
mobile racing' history at Daytona
"beach. He clipped the mile record
down to 25:40 seconds and the kilo
meter to 15:88 seconds and lowered
Barney Oldfiel'JTs two miles world's
record of 55:87 seconds to 51:28.
Burman was dn his rOO horsepower
Blitzen Benz, in which he had placed
the mile mark Saturday at 26:12, and
the kilometer at 16:27, -with the course
none too good for record work, but
slightly faster than yesterday, when
he hung up new world's records. He
was out early getting his machine
ready for another rec7cL A large
crowd was -on tlie beach.
Burman maintained a speed of 150 '
mues an nour in nis two mixes trial,
or a fraction less than in his one mile
triaL
Constipation brings many ailments
in Its train and is the primary cause of
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam, and you will escape many
of the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is a very simple
thing, but like many simple things, it
may lead to serious consequences. Na
ture often needs a little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are .given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
TO TELEPHONE CALLS.
Bell 606 & 629
J X. XTAH & CO.
DRUGGISTS
OPEN ALL
TsJl!
Mm"" GROCERIES
Mail Orders Given Prompt
CLIFFORD BROS.
v7E REPAIR EVERYTHING
Key Fitting, Lock Work, Umbrellas, Gnns and,Bicycles Repaired.
A M.l Ma.1..J -..a
EL PASO REPAIR SHOP, 208 N. STANTON ST.
LUMBER
BURTON-LINGO CO., FIRST & KANSAS STS. BELL 50; AUTO 1050
Bell 20 CARR DRUG CO. Auto 1020
202 Texas St
SURGICAL INSTRUJ&ENTS AND DENTAL SUPPLIES.
HACK and
Will be, up right away."
116 to 120 San Francisco St.
LONGWELL'S TRANSFER
Careful Men.
Bell
1054
BAGGAGE and MOVING
We're there in just a minute." Storage and Packing by careful men at right price
BELL 1054. ODOM'S TRANSFER. AUTO 1966 '
Use the
AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
Secret, Prompt and Accurate. Efficient Service. Reasonable Rates.
RING 1362, CONTRACT DEPT.
HMRY
CUT RATE
MIS.K PaM St.
AKmanltftn, Wage CV--. Builders' Hardware
Saddles. Harness. Cutlery. Tants Oil Paint. Etc
Guns,
kind!
F
owers
Dressed Chickens
Eggs every day.
JULIAN WINS SOLO
PRIZE AT C ANANEA
, Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, April 24.
The third solo tournament or the Can
apiea. club was pulied off under the per
sonal supervision of Col. A. R. Kearns,
the king pin of the slough players of
Cananea, The affair was a success from
every point and all who attended ,had
a great time. There 'were seven tables.
The prizes were awarded as follows:
W. A. Julian, first, a leather scarf hold
t rt.. TTlj Tl..nn. J3 i-,.. i
' u . ""? A P"1 OOK ana
xj.u case, o. j. .laiiuier. tiiira. leatner
cigar case; xx. ju. .tsxiwes, consolation, a
lobster.
Following are the scores:
J. O. Ambler, 1097; Robert Anderson,
598, J. G. Bergman, S00, D. D. Bostain,
680; T. F. Butzow, 959; J. L Cohn, 780;
P. R, Contrares, 724; G. P. Corkill,
; lOnfi- Ed "Tiranr mn- n TT T7';rr
aXdj 650; G. L. Grosvenor, 370; L. A.
Hasrv 763 R i. Hawp 3u- w -r-
l w r r v - t - J-l.
J.V. -U. waives, C3t, W. ill.
Hawley. 898; W. A. Julian, 1340; A. B.
is, 1032; W, Meleen, 889; C, E. Minor,
814; D. McAllister, 434; H. S. McKay.
1 665; F. E. Nichols, 1043; E. J. Reeves,
920; E. G. Rogers, 1011; TV. B. Simp
son, bzu; u. A. warren, 662.
Wm. Julian, winner of the first prize,
was presented with a gold medal, bear-
ing the inscription: "Chamnion snio
son, 620; C. A. Warren", 662.
S3 fcV A.-.WAAK'l-.VU. VUUUIUIUU SU1U I
player of the world and Ireland, Can-
JMOo H" vr h ,Q " '"
anea club." He will have possession of J
it until won by somebody else, but if
he wins in two times, he keeps it. The
names of the winners will beengraved
on the medaL vhich is a work of art.
MaawBwmw a
MfMilllll
EL PASO
MERCHANTS
Who Mak
Prompt Responses
Auto 1068
212 SAN AKTONIO ST,
WIGHT,
EL PASO TRUNK FACTORY
BeH Trunks, Bags and Leather Goods Auto
1054 Made, Repaired and Exchanged. 1960
We Store Goods. Opp. Postoffice, across Plaza
TCHOIiESAZJB
Auto 1271
and Special Attention. '
307-309 E. Overland St.
TTTV-J-CTUl;! DaWXIar
PHONE BELL 139
BAGGAGE
Reasonable Prices
Bell 1 Auto 1001
Ants
196t
XOEK
HARDWARE
Teste, all
CLUB STANDINGS.
By Art AVoods.
TVHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
1 Xatleasl.
Boston at Brooklyn,"
New York at Philadelphia.
! Pittsburc at SL Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
AniericaB.
St. Louis, at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York. ,
Philadelphia at Boston. .. ,
Texas. "
Austin at Galveston.
Fort "Worth at Dallas.
Waco at Oklahoma City
San Antonio at Houston.
&
El Paso City licaene.
' Won.. Losr,
Fort Bliss 2 0
Globe Mills . . . . 1- 1
Pet.
1000
.500
.500
.000
Internationals 1
- - i
White Sox t 0
National.
' Won.
Philadelphia 7
Chicago .. 6 ,
New York .".. . ;.4
Pittsburg .'. M
Cincinnati 2
Boston (. 3 ,
St. Louis -.'. 2
Brooklyn j...v 2
' American.
Detroit 7
Washington 4 "
New York 4
Boston , 4
Lost.
1
2
3
3
4 '
, 6 ,
5
y 6
Pet.
.875
.750
.571 '
.5711
.333 !
.333
.286
.250
1 .875
'2 .667
2 - .667
3 ' ' .571
5 .444
5 .4-14
, 7 .300
, 6 .143
an.
Lost. Pet.
3 .750
2 .714
' 5 '.500
5 .500
4 .500
. 6 .455
'7 .364
5 .296
ne.
Lost! Pet
9 -.654
'12 .556
14 .462
15 .444
14 .440
15 " .400
Lost. Pet.
0 1000
-1 -667
Z' ".667
1 .667
2 .333
2 .333
y2 ,333
3 -0p0
Chicago 4
Cleveland 4
! St. Louis 3
Philadelphia .,....., 1
Americas Association.
, Won.
Minneapolis 9
I Columbus ....'.. 5
j Louisville 5
! Toledo . . 5
Kansas, City . . . .v 4
I Indianapolis 5
Milwaukee 4
St Paul . 2
Pacific Coast Leajjne.
' ' Won.
San Francisco 17
Portland .'......15
Oakland .. .-...12
Vernon 12
Sacramento .......... .11
Los Angeles i . 10
'
Western League.
Won.
Wichita . . t. . . "3
Lincoln .''.. .'..!.... -A .. 2
Omaha 2
St. Joseph 2
j Denver f. 1
Des Moines 1
Sioux City 1
Topeka- 0
THATCHER BOYS IV IV N
GAME WITH CLIFTOX TEAM
Safford, N. M., April 24. Saturday
was "field day" for the L. D. S. academy
at Thatcher, and a very Interesting con
test developed between the academy
and Clifton High school. "Luck'was with
the academy as they won most of the
events, including the ball game, score
6 to 3, and then defeating 'Sarford's best
team 14 to 4, all the same day. About
30 of the Clifton High school came
down in hacks, a 50 mile trip. Profes
sor Halverson, the Clifton principal,
was in" charge. Just at the conclusion
nf Vi nv'o cnn.c nncn TTl,.
" "LriJJT' .r1'
VQTr Vt q rl iiicf ??aj3 Si- fit -'- ATiil -V"k
hIirh school left on a sad return lour-
ney.
The Clifton battery, Goolby and Smith,
would probably have put up a better
o-o -A v,,r ;wi .., -W,
Sng before andon retuSng to
noSse where fhev werlassufd to
.?'T! ..-?ey.!.!re !fs,sn,elt?
1-.-. T r ni- l-.l J.", --S1J
isL ? .i.n, v. . i
to fmd Jt and wa-lked the streets all
night.
To have a fine healthy completion
i the liver must be active, the bowels
regular and the blood pure. All this is
brought about by using HERBINE. It
thoroughly scours the liver, stomach
and bowels, puts the body in fine con
dition and restores that clear, pink and
white complexion so much desired by
ladies. Price 50c. Sold by Scott White
& Co., 204 Mills St., and Depot Pharm
acy. ' SPECIAL SALE
ON OUR 50c LB.
Toasted Marshmallows
N
25c a Pound
WED1TESDAY ONLY
i
We
Use HOT WATER to CLEANSE
with at our fountain.
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY,
C. S. PICKRELL, Mgr.
206 N. Oregen St. , Phone 347
Under the Electric Fountain.
FRESH
OXFORDS ..
THE BEST
ON EARTH'.
-i
AND
$6.00
m" i'i "mm 'ii i'mu'iI. ,.. ."
wHBSmmSMmJ
T , . M ,.. m, i ,. . MMIfc!
1
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Will purify your blood, cleat
your complexion, restore you?
appetite, relieve your tired feel
ing, Duua you up. jds sure iu
take it this spring;
Get It today in usuaJ liquid form ov
tablets, called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses $1.
City League Games Sunday
Lively and Draw Large
Crowds.
Fort. Bliss and the Internationals
were the winners in the City, league
baseball games at "Washington Park
Sunday afternoon. The Internationals
defeated the Globe Mills team by the
score of 2 to 0, and the Fort Bliss
players put it over the White Sox
bunch in an exciting game by a 7 to 4
score. ,
The Fort Bliss team has won both
of its games since the City league has
been opened and so leads the league
witha clean slate. All of the other
teams have lost at least one game.
A large crowd furred out to see the
games Sunday and they were all 33rd
degree fans, as at every opportunity
they gave forth all the rooting which
was in them.
The first igame, between the Globe
Mills and the Internationals, was very
close and ended with the Internation
als as winners by a 2 to 0 score. Both
teams were able to connect for onlyi
three hits each, and these were well
scattered.
Joe Bryan pitched for the Globe.
Mills boys, and put up a wonderful
exhibition and should have won his
game. However, his teammates made
six errors behind him and they all came
at costly times. Joe fanned four ol
j the Internationals and did not give a
waiic. jbtis teammates put up a very
poor game behind him, only three men
were able to get on the bases during
the entire game.
W. Medina did the box work for the
winners and divided the pitching hon
ors with Bryan. His team, however,
played a firstclass game 'and deserved
to win.
F. Medina, at short for the Interna
tionals, did the sensational work of the
day. He accepted every chance and
frls1 pegging was wonderful.
The Internationals made their first
run in the fifth Anning. The second
score came in the last inning on a hit,
a base on balls and an error.
The score: R H E
Internationals .0 0 (Tl 0 1 2 3 0
Qjobe Mills
l uriuue is ...u u u u u u o 0 3 61
L terles-W. Medina and Leyva; j
I Bryan and Doerin&- Umplre-Schnei-
dan - , I
Fort Bliss Boys the Victors.
The second game between the Fort
Bliss and the White Sox ended with
j the score 7 to 4 in the soldiers' favor.
This game was the most editing game
oi me aay, as tnere was plenty of
heavy hitting and sensational fielding-.
The soldiers made five of their runs
in the fourfli inning, -when pitcher
Harbin of the "White Sox and his team
mates went jip in a balloon. The sol
diers made four hits in this inning
and these, coupled with Harbin's three
wild pitches and two errors by his
teammates, let five runners cross the
ifo-u. xe suiujers cincnea tne game
in their half of the last inning with
two more runs. Reed got on firt with
a single, and came home on Ryan's
three-bagger to deep right, which
could easily have been stretched into a
home run. Ryan scored in this inning
on Smith's single between iirst and
second. '
The White Sox scored in the first
Inning and came back again in the sec
ond with three more runs. After this
inning the team went to pieces and
could not scrape up enough stuff to
score again.
Ross's hitting was the feature of the
game. Out of four times up he had a
triple, a double, and drew two passes.
The Fort Bliss team played a .lively
and consistent game,- Only one error
was made by the team and the sol
diers came across with hits when they
were needed. The soldiers Jiave won
many friends among the local fans
since they have been in the league,
and a more gentlemanly bunch of ball
players have not been seen on the local
diamond In a long time. They haven't
been known to raise a dispute over
an umpire's decision ana they put up
a clean, fast article of ball.
The score: R H E
Fort Bliss ....0 05000 27 7 i
"White Sox 13 0 0 0 0 0 4 S 6
Batteries Mathews and Smith; Har
bin and Andreas and Ross. Umpire
Schneidau.
FAIL TO SHOOT
WITH THE TEOOPS
El Paso Eiflemen Have
Weekly Shctot "With
Bad Wmd. . '
The El Paso Rifle club" held .its cus
tomary weekly shoot -at ,the .range on
Mundy Heights during Sunday morn
ing. t
An erratic wind blew during near
ly all the morning.
There were 10 riflemen and some
spectators present.
It was expected -'that a shoot would
be ield at Fort Bliss with a soldier
team, but on account of borders trou
bles That team could not attend.
They will meet the El Paso team at
a later date.
The first contest was the Hixson
medal event, end the following scores
were made; TTninnc ji -d,i js.
Allen, 31; Rutledge, 21; Hopple, 22.
xne next was the Silberberg Bros,
medal event. and the following scores
wece-made,Paul, 39j Haines, 38.; Allen,
38 jingle, 23; Hopple23: RTutledge,
FbY the Krakauer, Za?k-& Moye
razor event the following scoes were
made from a prone position: I.aca, 4Q:
JPrtnglc, 38; Capt. Jack, 3S; Kmtledge.
3.Z; Haines. 6; Hopple, 35; "Ailenr 34;'
Jaui, -34;uorbIn, 2-1. T '- K
I
ARE VICTORS I
i:.!r.ii'V .. y
BASEBALL RESULTS.
- "
&
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Saturday's Games.
At Philadelphia Ne"m York-Phila,-
delphia postponed, rain. '
At Brooklyn Boston-Brooklyn game
postponed, rain. . N
A
At Pittsburg Pittsburg-CIncinnati
game postponed, rain.
At St. Louis R. H.
Chicago 211102 0007 8
St. Louis 002 200 000 4 6 4
Batteries: Chicago, Bichie and Ar
cher; St,' Louis, Harmon and Bresna
han. Sunday's Games.
At St: Louis " H. H. E.
Chicago 7 7 1
St. Louis 0 2 4
Batteries Chicago, Wcaer and
Archer; St. Louis, Golden,.-Laudermilk
and Bresnahan. v
At Cincinnati P. H. E.
Pittsburg 1 6 0
Cincinnati 0 4 2
Batteries Pittsburg, Adams and
Gibson; Cincinnati, Gaspar and T.
Clarke.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Game.
At Cleveland St. Louis-Cleveland
jame postponed, snow.
At New Xork Washington-New
York game postponed, rain.
At Cotumbus: Columbus-Kansas City,
no game, wet grounds.
At Chicago R.H.E.
Chicago - 000 010 001 1 3 9 1
Detroit 000 101 000.0 2 5 1
Batteries: Chicago, White and
Payne, Sullivan; Detroit, Willett and
Stanage.
At Boston ' R.H.E.
Boston ., 020 100 000 1 410 3
Philadelphia . . .111 000 000 0 3 10 0
Batteries: Boston. R. Collins and
Carrigan; Philadelphia, Krause and
Thomas.
SuHdar's Games. t
At Chicago - R. H E.
Chicago 2 6 0
Cleveland ...t.1 5 10 1
Ba tteries Chicago, Olmstead, Scott,
Baker and
and Smith.
Payne;
Cleveland,
Gres
At Detroit R. H. -E.
St. Louis ' 3 9 2
Batteries St. Louis, George and
Clarke; Detroit, Mullin and Stanage.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Satnrday's Games.
At Omaha R.H.E.
Omaha 9 14 2
Des Moines - 3 ,6 4
Batteries: Durbin and Gonding;
Herchie, -HcKee and Lynch.
At St. Joseph R H. E.
St Joseph 9 13 2
Sioux City 1 9 3
Batteries: Kaufman and Coe; W.
Miller, "Wilkins and M. Miller.
At Lincoln . R. H. E.
Lincoln - 0 S 0
Denver 1 6 1
Batteries: Fox and -Stratton;-Harris
and McMurray. "
At wicuu
Topeka ...
Wichita-...
Batteries:
At 'Wichita-
. " R.H.E.
0 2 3
.' 6 15 1
Batteries: Buchanan and Hawkins;
I .Durham ana- snaw.
Sunday's Games.
At Wichita ' H. H.E.
"Wichita 9 10 4
Toneka i......' 5 7 3
t
At Omaha ! R. H. E.
Omaha 13 13 4
Des Homes ". 5 8 4
At St Joseph R. H. E.
St. Joseph . -. 1 S 0
Sioux City -.t .'...9 13 u
h
At Lincoln ' v R. H. E.
Lincoln Y 4 12 2
Denver 0 1 2
5 COAST LEAGUE.
Saturday's Games.
At Portland R.H.E.
Los Angeles 4 4 4
Portland . 2 4 4
Batteries: 'Delhi and Abbott; Seatou
and Murray. .
At San Francisco R.H. E.
Sacramento .,.,4 6 4
San Irancisco o 10 2
Batteries: McLeod. Bryan and Le
lange; Eastley and Suter, Berrj
At Los Angeles , R. H. E.
Oakland 4 14 0
Vernon 5 7' 8
Batteries: Wiggs and Mitze; Brack-
. enridge, Raleig" and Brown.
Snndoy's Games.
Atan Francisco R. H. E.
Sacramento, 5 2 1
San Francisco 0 4 3
Batteries Sacramento, Zamlock and
LaLonge; San Francisco, Miller and
Ryan.
Afternoon game - R. H. E.
Sacramento 3 12 1
S;an Francisco 1 4 9 1
' Batteries Sacramento, Nourse and
LaLonge; San Francisco, Henley and
Barry.
;
At Los Angeles R. H. E.
Vernon . .' 2 6 0
Oakland 1 4 3
Batteries Vernon, Raleigh and
Brown; Oakland, Ivilroy and Pearce.
Afternoon game R. H. E.
Vernon 3 8 1
Oakland 2 9 0
Batteries Vernon, Castleon and Ho
gan; Oakland, Knight and Mitze.
At Portland R. H. E.
Los Angeles 3 7 2
Portland . 15 18 3
Batteries Los Angeles, Friene,
Wheeler and Klein; Portland, Hender
son and Murray.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Saturday's Games.
At Galveston N R. H. E.
Austin 3 5 jj
Galveston . 4 s 3
Twelve innings.
Batteries: Ashton and Hemeyer;
Helm, Kilchen and Chandler. -
Umpire, Atkinson.
At Dallas R. H. E;
Fort Worth ,i 5 9 3
Dallas 3 7 1
Batteries: Nolley and Green; HIrsch,
Phillips and Murphy.
Umpire, Bush.
At Oklahoma City R.H. E.
wWaco . .-A 7 l 1
fOkrahoma City 1 7 3
r, S .
CaliJierisOjBalier8CaBah
t ' ' :
Sale of Wash Goods
and Silks
As the incfement weather this mornipg prevented .
many of our customers from taking advantage of
the unusual offers noted for today only, we have
decided to continue this sale through tomorrow.
These nine specialsfour in wash goods and five
in silksare about the best values that have been
offered this spring.
E. j
3
25c Pongee 28c
32-inch plain wash pongee, has a
fine silky sheen and colors are ab
solutely fast, comes in a full line
of summer shades, Tegular price
25c per yard; - Q
special IOC
35c Lingerie Cloth 23c
40 -inch plain lingerie batiste, in
pink, light blue, ecru, lavender,
black and white, regular 35e qual
ity, special," q
'per yard mDC
25c Dimities 14c
Printed Irish dimities, highly mer
cerized finish, fast colored, very
pretty designs, quality that should
sejl for 25c a yard; A
special ....ITiC
25c WhiteWaistings 18c
Fine, sheer -white fabrics for sum
mer dresses and waists checked
Flaxons, striped dimities, embroid
ered Swisses, and striped and plaid
"lawns they are all 25c fabrics ;, a
big special at, choice, 1 Q
jer yard IOC
Fashionable Voiles
In the fashionable marquisette and
voile weaves we are showing every
thing tfoat the season has pro
duced. In the .solid, colored line
there is every shade that is in
favor this spring. We have also
the weaves -with self colored corded
or tinseled stripe, also a 'handsome
assortment of flowered and figured
weaves.. Prices range from 29c to
50c per yard.
EVERY TIME THAT I COME IN THE GATE
The woodwork of our house seems to say: "Boss,
when are you going to get that gallon of Imperial
paint; covers x300 sq. ft., two coats; only $2.25 per
gallon.' J
Tuttle Paint Glass Co.
BeH FKone 206 Aut Phone 1206
D, & M. BASEBALL GOODS
Have a full line of
GLOVES, BALLS, BATS, MASKS, &c.
Also a idee assortment of
TENNIS aOODS
Shelton-Payne Arms Company
SEE HOFFECKER
FOR
Glass of all Kinds, Mirrors, Silvered,
and Art Glass Work
214 ft. STANTON ST., EL PASO, TEXAS
Batteries:
Ogles and Meek; Bandy
, and Drocko.
umpire, Mathews.
At Houstpn R.H. E.
San Antonio 0 6 1
Houston .. . 5 6 1
Batteries: Cochran and Lemon; Wat
son, Kelsey and Alexander.
"Umpires, Brady and Spencer.
SnHiloy's Games.
At Galveston Xo game, on account of
rain.
At Dallas; R. H. E.
Fort Worth 0 5 1
Dallas .... ..,....- 3 7 2
Batteries: Fort Worth, Deardoff, De
bold and Green; Dallas, ' McAdanis and
Murphy. Umpire, Bush.
At Oklahoma City. R- H. E.
Waco . 2 7 0
Oklahoma City 5 5 5
Batteries: Waco, Lewis, Smith and
Carson; Oklahoma ity, Drohan and
Noyes. Umpire, Mauhe-s.
At Houston No' game on account of
wet grounds.
XORTHWESTEIUr LEAGUE.
Saturday's Games.
At Spokane R. H. E.
Portland V1...U 14 1
bpokane
Batteries: Bloomiield
Holm and Hasty.
0 4 1
and Harris;,
At Seattle
Vancouver t.
Seattle
Batteries: Erickson
Se'aton and Shea.
R. H. E.
..4 7 vs
..7 5 2
Spiesman;
and
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Louisville Louisville, 6 ;
Paul, 0.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis,
St.
4;
Minneapolis, 7.
At Columbus Columbus, 3 Kansas
City. 2. '
At Toledo Toledo, 2; Milwaukee 1.
FRANK G-OTCH WINS
IN TWO CONTESTS
Frank Gotch, the champion wrestler,
made his first appearance in El Paso
Saturday night at the El Paso theater,
and succeeded In throwing Jim AsbelL
of Kansas City, Mo., once in eight min
utes and 16 seconds, and another time
$1.25 Pongee' 79c
Yard wide natural color pongee,
medium weight with soft luster
finish, a desiraole quality for coat
suits and long coats, worth, to
$1.25 per yard; J Q
special J7v
85c Crepe de Chene 44c
AU-silkcrepe de chene, medium
weight, fine soft finish, comes in
all xhe favored shades of the pres
ent season, worth to 85c A A
ger yard; special I I" C
(15-yardvlimit)
90c Foulards 68c
Valentine's genuine .snedwater fou
lards, in a wide range of good de
signs and colorings, regular prices
to 90c per yard; 'Q
special DOC
90c Guaranteed Taffe
ta 65c
Guaranteed black taffeta silk,
medium chiffon weight, excellent
finish, widith full 27 inches, regu
lar 90c quality; extra ff
special, per yard OO C
$1.50 Chiffon Cloth 99c
Imported all-silk chiffon cloth,
medium weight, full 44 inches
wide, a specially pretty fabric and
comes in a full range of shadiagg,
sells in a regular way for $1.50 per
yard; very special, qq
onlv at C
sSe
si
In siqc minutes and. 41 seconds. John
Person, "the terrible Swede' lasted but
J 31 seconds.
f Jim Romero and W. R. Dorris, of the
El Paso V. M. C A., wrestled for two
six minute periods; the match being
declared a tie.
LEFTY ORAia DIES
FROM BULLET WOUND
Indianapolis, Ind., April 24. George
I M. (Lefty) Craig, pitcher of the In
dianapolis club, of the American asso
ciation, died, last night at the hospital
here from a bullet wound received In
a struggle with a burglar at a mineral
springs resort, the training quarters of
the club, near here, last Friday night.
The police have been unable to find
a clew to the identity of the man who
Craig's home was; in Philadelphia.
FORlhl TO GIVE BANQUET.
The Forum Literary society, of the
T. M. C. A., will give a dinner to the
members of the society at the Wo
man's Exchange Tuesday evening P.
W. Dent will be the principal speaker
of the evening and all the members
will respond to toasts. The officers
for the ensuing six months will be
elected.
CALOMEL UPSETS
TRY Ra-Ba-Netes
Ra-ba-nete Liver Tablets do the same
work calomel does, but without sicken
ing, griping or weakening.' You can
take two of these little tablets at night
and one the next morning and go right
on with your work as though you were
not taking medicine. They cannot
possibly salivate because they are made
purely from vegetables. Calomel
mercury, a mineral poison, is the reasor
it is likely vto salivate. Try a 25c pick-"
age of Ra-ba-nete Tablets fron the.
drug store, or write to Raen Co
Houston, Tex.,, for a free sample.
i. ii
13 I