El Paso herald., February 26, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
.Monday, February 26, 1912
IN EVERY FIE
A HERALD AUTH
In EI Paso James J. Corbett, W. W. Naughton, Monty, Tom S. Andrews and Lewis Arms Write Exclusively For the Herald
"ALL SOUTHWESTERN"
QUINTET IS PICKED
TY COBB SUMMARIZES
HIS GREA TEST PLA YS
Sort Of A Calm After the Storm
In Affairs Pugilistic Just Now
ly Levis Arms
EL PASO HERALD
ORITY
BY RUTH M. AUGUR)
J- S-4-4-
f
' TSAM.
crater
forward
forward.
guard
guard
center
forward
foroard
guard
guard
KITM M. UG1 RS CHOICK OP AX "A I.I. SOTTTnWKSTBRX
T Vmrtttmrr Johnson B. P. M X.
fJTe heWf-th B. P. M. I.
MaHn-rt Haer K. P. M. I.
T,ng( Karaaey Y. M. C. A.
HareM Kte( Y. M. C A.
' .SECOND TEAM.
a Pcalta Y. M. C A.
Le Brass Y. M. C A.
r Vw Lyase E. P. II. S.
Kraak I'kanylu Btshee Shamrocks
Ry Beatoa Btabee Shamrock
tTT TT tt AtT t'
w- Iri-I .- ,1 1H..A hMmnra a WA
basketball tournament were won
""" by El Paso. For the first time in
r ie three years- existence of the South
m estern Amatuer Athletic federation,
1 ie championship of the southwest and
trophy remain in El Paso and the sur-ITise-springing
quintet of the E. P. 'J.
J did it- Some class to them! This
McFarland-Hogan Mill Is About the Only Good Thing On Tap for a Few Days
Ketchel the Great American Fighter.
never trying the shooting: stunt unless
it is absolutely forced upon him.
The way Rumsey guarded "Cheny"
in the T"-T" battle was alone a
splendid enough performance to win
him a position on the all stars, with
out taking any of his other excellent
work into consideration. Rumsey Is an
other player that has the lid down on
his temper, and never loses bis head.
TJiese three were so apparently fitted
ram von every game it played In the j for their positions that no time at all
lime nMT,HAnrv Tn nfrin rn.in niiT rnc
I choice of the remaining: forward and
guard was the cause of much discus
sion Bob Hoover was a wise selection,
as Bob is one of the cleanest players
in the federation, and a strong all
around man, dependable for any emerg
ency. His basket record for the tour
nament was 20. totaling 40 points,
against IS he made last year. Roy Ben
ton was selected for the guard position
for his splendid defensive work for the
Bisbee Shamrocks all through the tour
nament. He totaled 2 points on 13
baskets.
Cbenoweth and Rumsey are the only
players on the all star of 1911 to have
the all star positions a second year.
Second Team Is Fast, Too.
The second team was selected officially
as follows: Jose Peralta, Y. M. C A.,
center: Lee Evans, Y. M. C. A forward;
Vern Lyman, E. P. Hi &, forward: La
mar Thomas. Y. M. C. A., guard; "Wen
dell Kuhn. E. P. M. I., guard.
Peralta is unquestionably the best
r.nt.r KMVinH tn tfi., nn(nTanhl. .TAhn-
( son. and is the 'immediate choice for
center for the second team. Jose has
the jump oTer every other center, ia
gooa on floor work, and has generaled
his men with great ability. Lee Evans
is a steady, cool little player, quick on
his feet, there with the shots, and good
at team work.
Vern Lyman's tendency to play too
much individually, rather than as one
fifth of a team, was all that kept him
from a first team nlace. Lamar thomas
and Wendell Kuhn were given their po
sitions for their consistent playing of
the guard position.
Points That Were Scored.
The basket makers records are: John
son, E. P M I.. 41 baskets. 82 points.
Chenoweth, E. P. X. L. 25 baskets. 10
free throws. 60, points. Hoover. E. P. M.
T , 20 baskets. 40 points. John, Hagard.
A. & M.. 12 baskets. 19 free throws. 33
tournament, all by large scores, and
. inpletcl outclassed every team It
met. demonstrating its right to. the title
beyond a shadow of a doubt.
Three of the "I." placers were given
positions on the "all star southwestern
if"-., the picking of which follows as
a chronological sequence, with the
championship title and trophy disposed
of. The official all star team was picked
out after the final game was played.
The officials of the teams represented,
and Thf Herald basketball reporter,
hld a onference, each submitting an
all star team. The all star southwest
ern decided upon was identical with
but one exception to The Herald's se
lection. ,a
The Team PlekeO. Officially.
The following Is the official team:
Mortimer Johnson, E. P. M. I, center;
Wayne Chenoweth. E. P. M. L, forward;
Robert Hoover, E. P. M. L forward;
Lace Rumsey, Y. M. C A. guard; Roy
Benton. Bisuee Shamrocks, guard.
Of these Johnson. Chenoweth and
Rumsey were the unanimous choice.
Johnson is without doubt the best cen
ter that has ever played in El Paso. Be
side being a shark at basket making,
having a wide and varied assortment of
!i'Hs, be generals his men capitally,
c ii handle any kind of pass, and has
the stride for every sort of floor work.
lie has proven himself a genius at
eluding cover, and can out Jump every j
piajer matcnea against him. jonnsons
baskets for the four games made the
r-ord for the tournament 11 field
goals, totaling S of the 193 points
trade. Johnson s record outdistances by
C4 points the highest total made in last
: ear's tournament b Chenoweth, 48.
Jornson was picked last jear on the all
far New Kngiand team, and holds the
THIS from Jim Jeffries over the
Associated Press shows how
misery loves company: "The in
ability of Abe Attell to 'come back'
has aroused the sympathy of James J.
Jeffries, who sent the following dis
patch to promoter James Coffroth rel
ative to the Attell-'Harlem' Tommy
Murphy bout here on March.
"'Jim: Don't call off Attell fight
Give him a chance to redeem himself.
Worst he should have got was k
draw, as he chased Kilbane all over
the ring. Do this for me. Abe is still
champion here, old pal.' "
Very nice, Jim. Maybe Abie will
reciprocate and get you another
chance with the big black cloud.
Bowling scores in the tournament
at Los Angeles were disappointing. It
wss ever thus in a tournament.
There will be a lull after the storm
now In fistic -affairs. We have had
so many things served up to us of
late that we hare developed a million
dollar taste for fights and are quite
blase in our attitude toward the 'lit
tle mills."
True there are one or two bouts
down the vista that are worthy of no
tice. First in appearance is the
Packey McFarland-One Round Hogaa
mill to be fought in New Y'ork on
March 5. This has the proper whiz
concomitant for a first class mill.
While Hogan was trimmed by Wolgast
so fast that it took a stop watch to
clock It. still he has fought several
good mills, his most recent note
worthy event being a draw with Har
lem Tommy Murphy over the 20 round
course. After the battle both men al
most hollered the roof off the build
In?, claiming that he had gotten the
worst of it in the matter of a deci
sion, so it is a pretty safe bet that
the decision was just about right.
It looks from here as though Mc
Farland will get his usual 10 round
win. He is far too clever to let a
comparative novice like Hogan slip
anything OTer on him over this dis- . ly engage in a battle when he was
tance, no matter how good Hogan may ! no wore fit for a professional fight i
OB- than is the writer. He risked his ti-
i tie. easy money and almost everything
Best All-Around Player in the History of the Gams
Tells What He Considers the Most Remarkable
Diamond Feats He Ever Performed
Another bout turther in the distance
is that between Carl Morris and Jim
Stewart, scheduled for March 20. Mor
ris and Stewart .both are affiliated
with that expansive band, known as
"white hopes," although it is the pop
ular opinion that both of them are
more or less dubs.
Still, it is interesting. And if the
"white hopes" want to chase each
other round and round in a circle It's
none of our business and we will
watch if they will work.
Our opinion of nothing to, get ex
cited about is the 'white hope" sit
uation. My goodness, but won't this Mex
ican situation lose caste when the ma
jor league baseball season opens.
Clark Griffith has signed more new
youngsters than any other manager
in the American league. Any young
ster who ha 8 any ability at all can
get a major league try out with the
Washingtons.
Stanley Ketchel. who probably is
entitled to the rank of the greatest
American fighter, was one who prob
ably took as little care of himself as
any man who ever fought profession
ally and became a champion.
Ketchel stands in decided contrast
to the champions of today, who. for
the most part, even up to Jack John
son, are sober and careful .of their
biggest financial asset, which is their
physical self.
With Steve Ketchel fighting was
something of a side line t,o having a
good time. He has told the writer
dozens of times that he enjoyed a
fight but detested the weeks of train
ing prior to a championship mill.
Gradually, as he cleaned more and
more aspirants, be tecame more care
less of his physical condition in each
successive mill.
The- writer has seen Ketchel actual-
eise, trusting p" iu ms ouuaog &c-
nacity. just because be did not like ,
to train. That is how Billy Papke i
scored .the only defeat Ketchel ever
received, save that by Jack Johnson,
a man many pounds his superior.
That one defeat by Papke awakened
Ketchel for a while and he wired the
writer from Los Angeles then that
lie never would come back to the east
until he had retrieved the champion-.
ship.
(BY TY COBB)
It is pretty hard for a ball player
to write about the greatest plays he
ever made. If be didn't make an oc
casional good play he wculd have to
get out of the business, because that is
what he is hired for. And a player in
Ketchel trained rigorously, with I tne ordinary run of the luck makes so
the logical result of a comparatively
easy victory. In doing this he vio
lated, for the first time, the precedent
that no champion who Has lost his ti
tle can regain it. Ketchel proved to
the 'world that he was a violator of
all ring precepts or precedents.
5ut, under the lax management of
Willis Britt Ketchel fell into his old
ways. He preferred the soft money
In New York and the White Way to
western living and western fights.
Just before he was killed in Mis
souri he was pale and drawn from
his New York life and had been ad
vised by a doctor to take a long rest.
And there never was a fighter more
a friend to a friend than Ketchel or
more an enemy to an enemy. He had
both by the scores.
When the record of every other
fighter who was born in America, a
fighter above 150 pounds Is compared
witb KetcheTs. it frill be found that
the Grand Rapids. Mich., boy's deeds
of ringism will top all.
He was the greatest American
fighter.
On, that we had a few more Ilka
him.
The United States league looks lika
a fllwer.
We must smoke up
We're
Going out.
WORST DAY OF YEAR
AT THE RIFLE SHOOT
N.ir Rnclanri record for tile lfLrctfit
number of baskets made In one game, i Points. Louis Robertson. E. P. H. S 10
vhlch totaled "" oasKets. 11 rree tnrows, 31 points, snea.
r-u f. n. .. is DasKets, z points. Koy
Why the Stars Were Chosen.
Wayne Chenoweth is one of the
smoothest of basketball players, being
always consistent. "'Cheny" is an ath
lete from start to finish, good at floor
work and shooting, and a player who
never loses his temper. "Cheny-" broke
h's own record on baskets, making 25
and 3" free throws this ear. a total of
" points against 4$ last year.
Lace Rumsey plas the guard posl
1 on betfr than any guard in the fed
eration sticking to h's man with t!ie
fiic't.. of a Teas cockleburr. and
Benton. Bisbee Shamrocks, 13 baskets,
2 points. Will Taylor. E. P. H. S.. 10
baskets. 3 free throws, 23 points. Rob
ertson has the tournament record for
free throws, beating "Cheny's" record
b one point.
"While the officials selected the all
star players, the players agreed on all
star referees: E. X. Robinson was
slated for the first team, and "Doc"
Garwood for the second Both men are
exceptionally good, quick and agile on i
their feet. ea?le-eyed for fouls, and ab- !
finliirelv fmnaetlol
High Winds and Cold
Weather Keep the Scores
Below the Average.
The worst day of the year was ex
perienced at the rifle shoot on Sun
day morning, the weather being cold,
with a high wind blowing that inter
fered very much with results. How
ever, taking everything into consider
ation, some fair scores were made. The
results were as follows:
Scrlven. . 19
Mille. 21
Scruggs. 20
Filler. , 21
Paul. 21
Corning. 23
Hopple
Baca.
Applegate. '.
41
42
36
36
39
36
3
36
32
19
la
IS
19
17
13
15
10
18
KTLBANE-ATTELL
ARE WANTED AGAIN
Eddie Graney Offers ?10,0O0J
For Another Bout of
the Feathers.
San Francisco. CaL, Feb.
26. Eddie
EIGHTEEN ALLEYS
READY FOR MEET
Twenty-two Days of Bowl
ing in National Tourna
ment Starts Saturday.
Chicago, 111., Feb. 26. Finishing
Graney. San Francisco fight promo- aUeys oVer" whicn UiV 19P12 champion
ter. has w.red an offer of a $10,800 J ships of the American Bowling con
purse to Abe Attell and Johnny Kil- , frre's wilr.be decided. The tournament,
ban for 0 rnunri fltrhr hr "Uarch wn,cn w,1 continue 22 days, will open
bane. Tor a -0 round fight here March at tne dexter park pavilion next Sat
22. This puts the nex move up to urday. Kansas and far western states
Kilbane, as Attell already has ex- ! ha biS representations.
! rnus were recervea from Vkasninz-ton.
D. C, last week, asklne for the 1913 ! )n ihe ninth Innlnp-
I
BASEBALL AT SOLOMOWILLB.
Solomonville, Ariz., Feb. 26. At a
match game of baseball between the
school teams of Central and Solomon
ville on the Salmonville ball grounds.
t!io score stood 2 to 0 in favor of
Solomonville.
pressed his desire for a re turn" match.
.cicj iw. jiwi jr. icvci. a .ciFij i event
the telegram which was sent to At
tell and to a Los Angeles sporting
writer.
many plays that he knows are foolish
'and gets so many calldowns from his
manager and fellow teammates as
well as the public, that he is perhaps
entitled to a little satisfaction when
he has done something slightly above
his average work. In any case, since
the public has asked me this question
it will pardon me for trying to an
swer it as briefly and simply as I can.
Yes. Rather Unusual, Ty.
In a game at Cleveland in 1909 I
was fortunate to score under circum
stances that were a bit unusual. De
troit was one run behind when I came
up to bat in the ninth inning. I hit
sharply to short, who lagged on the
throw so that it fell by first base. I
was safe and immediately afterward
stole second. I saw that the throw to
second was bad, so I kept oa to third.
Here I decided to take a chance on a
bad- throw, and started for home. As
I expected, the throw to third was
hurried and a trifle wild, so I man
aged to beat out the throw home by a
hair, thus tying the score. Detroit
finally won the game.
In Philadelphia In the season of 1910
I was on first when Delahanty singled.
By doing the hurryup act I managed to
get home on this, dodging Thomas at
the plate by a very close play.
In the same citv in 1911 I had great
luck in base stealing on one occasion.
The Athletics were one run to the
good when I got on first base, and as
their pitcher was in great form and
I could scarcely expect a safe hit to
bring me home I had to steal. I did
manage to steal second and third and
finally slid home with the tying run,
though they beat us out in the finish.
When Cobb Pasted Rube.
In batting my mind always goes
hack to the now celebrated 1 7 -inning
tie "which we played in Philadelphia in
1907. Rube Waddell was pitching and
when I went to the plate I felt none
too sure of the outsome. as it "was the
ninth inning and the Phillies were In
the lead. However, something had to
be done, so I made a desperate try at
one of Rube's fast ones, and I can as
sure you I felt greatly relieved "when
I saw the ball sailing into the distance
for a home run and knew that defeat
was changed at least to a tie.
In fielding I remember very well an
incident in Washington toward the
close of the 1S09 season. Detroit had
six games to play and had to win
five of them to be sure of the pennant.
The score was 3-2 in favor of Detroit
There was a man
ter at the plate hit a low, hard lines t
field. If it went safe the runner
would score and the game would ba
tied. When I started after it ther
didn't seem to me one chance in 100J
of my getting it. However, I was de
termined to try for it. 1 had to run
and dive for it, landing flat on my
face, but I caught the ball and ths
game was a victory for Detroit. Base
ball Magazine.
ALPINE BOY WINS
FROM CHAMPION
Alpine. Texas, Feb. 26 ' Foxy"
Miller, welterweight champion wres
tler of Minnesota, failed to pat M. R.
Raymond of Alpine, lightweight cham
pion of Texas, to the floor three t tinea
in one hour in a contest here.
It was a handicap match. Miller
agreeing to forfeit the entire sate re
ceipts if he could not put Raymond
to the matt three t-mes within 60
minutes. Miller got the first two
falls by hard work, but the light
weight played him for bis wind and
used the advantage that the high al
titude gave him, making the vi&ltor
chase him. Tbs first round lasted 39
minutes, the second 15, and Miller
could not catch the little fellow in
the third round in time to put him
down.
Miller and Raymond will go to Fort
Stockton and to Maxfa and give ex
hibitions, and will issue open chal
lenges from their headquarters hero- In
their respective classes.
on second and one out when the bat-
WOMAN CHAMPION
OF TENNIS MARRIES
Berkeley. Cal.. F. 26. MIsa Hazel
Hotchklss, champion woman tennis
player of the United States, has been
married to George William Wlghtman,
son of a capitalist of Brookline. Mass.
Miss Hotchkiss is the daughter pt
William B. HotchkB8, a wealthy lum
berman of Berkeleyl
Miss Ho ten kiss met Wlghtman last
summer on the co-"2rts.
crowd of ie,oee -watches
AJf SiTKO POSY POLO
San Mateo. Cal, Fub. z. Nearly 10.
000 persons gathered yesterday to see
the final match of til a polo tournament
here between teams nominated by lady
Herbert and Mrs. Charles W. Clark
for the El Palomar cup. donated bv
Charles W. Clark. Tne Herberts team
was victorious. 6 2-4 to 5. The jcame
wa close. DriscotJ, the tefthanded No.
- of lady Herbert's; team, drove in fne
of the seven runs, scored oy his team.
Players and ponies will depart for
Coronado tomorrow to take part in tie
tournament there.
HOUSTON AND lAUSTIX AGREE
TO TRADE SOUS EARLY DATES
Austin, Texas, Feb. 26. Under a new
arrangement three games which were
io hare been played by Austin at Hous
ton on .Tune 3, 4 and 5 will be played
here and ustm will play Houston
at Houston on July 31, August 1 and 2.
i This gives Austin three games earlier
J in th season
I
S-fc"a"Bfl""Bia"aaBsBK!aHyaaSlaaK,
T MY FAULT
give his men a soccer football with
which to exercise. He claims the exer
cise thus derived would limber the
joints and keep the men warm.
Here's a stickler: "Since 1900 has I
any combination of three players who
follow in batting order had as high a '
batting average as Cobb. Crawford and !
Delehanty had in 1911; bas any such '
combination scored as many runs as .
Bush, Cobb and Crawford in 1911?
Just think it over.
Neither the St. Louis nor the San
Francisco baseball clubs seem to want
Tennant. but be isn't the first tenant
to be turned away.
Tittering Tlllie wants to know what
the bed needs or four legs when it has
but one foot.
t
WlaBB.al.alM.aaaM.r5ragW! "
H You can't describe that difference kut you recognize &&&&& ilwffiw
R it at every puff. Q&gj'jW ja&S'
B The particularly fine Turkish flavor with a soft tfr "SKL j&ES?
H mildness that makes a, cigarette a thousand ,. Bp
m times welcome it's there. r-"1 ' " KBtF
H TURKISH ..PpPipr
BBmaBBaBSBBBB rDI LTIVII- 4BBBBaBBBaBP7r''ST3BSaBKsSBaBHBnBM 0 '0 IHOM OVTVW71 IVULUail VV1L1I I
I CIGARETTES SW
K Plain as to the package ( (ISHHr
LB but you get 10 addi- fj WUB?y&? 'WE&gKF
aasaal 1 'on 1 -., . ' VWWHiBBalsBalB I &? " aKBBaW Bush. Cobb and Crawford in 1911?"
WlaaH UOUttlaU iUl I- Wr&UiOt V V vtaHataSaaHV J J5f aRttlr
H Wtlhcadipadtf&iefFalimayoa - W f 1. A Mg&slSSB
H geta pamartl essoin, 25 evhkk f J&5$f&& dfSXfmmSB
H tecxtte a handsome f eh college pen- JpMffWJs, &&EiWm
H mnt12x32)-idccenofl00. .-ML mBBSmJSKS.
"WWMagsaSBaagaaaWMt
NOTES OF DIAMOND
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
Joe Wood, former Blue, whose speed
and skill enabled him to secure a no
hit, no-run record against the St.
Louis Browns last season, will again
be with tho Boston Red Sox this sum
mer. In spite of the talk fiat t"..troit is
not a baseball town they can at least
show that they paid more to visiting
baseball clubs last season than any
city outside of Chicago. On the road
the Tigers drew more people than anv
eCL?epironthSfchaoeSE
?wSSS2.tA-
league fans as "Duffy Lewieslnt,!
ging left fielder of the Boston Red
Sox, bas turned scout
Dr. William E. iKeane, physician rn
the Detroit Tigers, says ihe nst vafS
able exercise a baHpiiy er anTbu slness
man can take to keep in physical eon
dltion is haadball. "Many men c?n
traa new lease on life i0 h.'ndball!
It is. a queer sort of sportsman.,
which fhinks a victorv over a ohSdM
team is creditable. There's "honor
in outboxlng man with one arm o-
wtaJ Lif th!!n Wlth a dlocated
hip, but. jnst the same, manv athletic
opponents gloat over the fact that
their adversaries are weaker than they.
Hugh Jennings was born in Moostc
Pa., and. therefore, has a fine ear for
his mighty bat.
Steve Flanagan has sold hi. interest
in the Brockton New England league
team. "w1" scout for the Chicago
On days when the weatner will not
permit playing baseball, manager Ca'
lahan of the White Fox sav3 he will
Only 293 days until the next world
series ticket scandal is whitewashed
by the national commish.
Fate certainly plays some queer
freaks at times. Gas Ruhlin, the old
time fighter, was reading a book en
titled "The Art of Longevity" when
he dropped dead from a stroke of apoplexy.
On Account of the Cold Weather We Will
Put on Sale Tomorrow 300 Suits Worth
From $25 to $40. Your choice
14.50
These suits are mostly medium Weight and among them are many of the finest
suits we carry in stock- These are not the ind that others specialize at $15 as
not one of them are worth less than $25 to $40. It will doubly pay you to buy
one of these suits even if you. haoe to'heep it until next winter and mifh fh r,
Sam Crawford, the veteran outfielder
of the Tigers, is well advanced in years,
but he should last for several seasons
yet. because he is careful of his de
partment and never wastes his energy
on anything but the ball when he wal
lops It
Watty Watkins. president of the In
dianapolis club of the American asso
ciation, once owned pitchers Grover
"-A.UUCI, duvii uaneii and iiarty
O Toole, but he could not see that any
one of them had any great future and
let them go for a song. Watty is about
as wise in the game as the most of
them at that
Roonevelt on Athletics.
Us a fine thing to be a champion,
.U8t as Kod to be a runner-up."
Never quit the proper spirit."
-I never was a great boxer, but I
rought my way through the prellmin
arv bouts"
"You win even If you lose."'
DEMErnvt, nAS XO TROUBLE
THROWIVG TWO ME. QUICKLY
Lns Angeles, Cal., Feb. 26. William
Demetral. the Greek wrestler, threw
Dan Balsz, of Arizona, in 19 minutes.
30 seconds, and Charles OUen of nka
home. in 19 minutes last night lie
ha.l agrd to tl.iow both In an iiour
Iemetril probablv will not wrestle
aK-xin until he meets Zbvszki in Pan
f rjni ,s,i u in March IT.
one uj uiciu uic ujuiui iwo liiuii t iu xp-ru. it will aouoLy pay you to buy
of these suits even if you. have toeep it until next winter and with the present
ither you can get lots of good service out of it this spring. Dont pass this
one
weainer you can get tow uj guuu oa un,c uui uj u lhis spring. Uont pass this
opportunity for it is a genuine bargain and you 11 recognize the fact as soon as you
see these suits. Remember this offer is for tomorrow only and if you do not oei
one of the suits, and at the same time the best value of your life, for $14.50, you
will reeret it all storing.
1-3 OFF ON ALL TROUSERS
1-4 OFF ON ALL FANCY VESTS
Tomorrow we will also offer you a dcount of 1-4
off on evexY fancv v ; u- ..rrT; " 4
assortment in the sonthwest. so be sure and
vour pick and save monev " sure and get
Tomorrow only we will also offer a"J" Pir trousers
in the house at a discount of 1-3. Remember this is
tomorrow onlv and does. not mean the day after. Be
sure ami gri, urre luinurrww. your piCK ana save monev. 6
The above are bargains that you should not miss. If you let us show you, you could" not helo takW i
of the offers the best ever given in the history of El Paso. Mvaatage
Just for the run or It
We will offer tomorrow 50 dozen
more night shirts, made of extra qual
ity muslin and outing flannel, well
made and roomy, tomorrow again,
each 35c. Now Go to It