El Paso herald., November 22, 1913, Week-End Edition, Section D, Image 33

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

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

                
EL PASO
HERALD
Sport and Auto Section
Sport and Auto Section
Football Scrimmage Consists of Eleven Prizefights In One
-
Michigan-Pennsylvania Game
and Some of lis Features
THE CUB
REPOETEE
Scoop Had Met The City Editor Some Place Before By
u
J?
x-ltxWE.'YOUA
The College Spirit Fine and the Yelling Would Drown
the El Paso Fire Whistle After the Game, the Cel-
ebrators Burn All the Ann Arhor Barber Poles
and Some Go to Jail in Consequence.
COO
oop
II i i . I iOVbO-THg-A I fuoovcT I "PUTYomft WORK? A '
tSSB A '- U)Cfll I . ie- XjJWoVs 1 . AleilT. SHftlMIN AV I
by x. at
AX RBR. Mich- Nov. 22. A big
.ollegeSootball Bfte consists of
11 prize fighters entirely sur
r undod bv ells.
When -M.dngaii umvera.tv and 1 enn
c.uom. ...llntrp nlaved their annual
-wme on terrv field here, it was one
the t'udtwt games in the history ot
t .e colli j,' -winch has giwn to the world
i.. rman hultz and Fielding Yost. Both
i thes i "-oe. who would yoll more
vote in Ann Arbor than Panoho il'a
voiild in Juarez, were on t:e side lines
f. the hig game Saturday and did i-on-t
.it-rabli-Celling on their own initiatire.
i.ike a ir'e fight in the Juarez arena,
t ii big fame at Ferry lield was more
interesting trom the field looking ui
t'nan from the bleachers looking dorn.
It i thi- human element, the great
crowds, at the-o contents, which always
attract. -.Ithough the game itself was
a splendid exposition of the open style
.f the new game, with Michigan doing
most of tlie demonstrating on Pennsy's
anatomv From early in the morning,
the excursions were arriving in Ann
Arbor from all parts of Michigan, and,
as far south as Chicago and as far
rast as Philadelphia. The Michigan uni
versity student bodv was seated on the
( i st side of the field and the Pennsyl
vania crowd and the visitors on the
west. Around the ends of v the field,
f lie bleachers were filled with the over
flow and 11th hour crowds. Box cars,
house tons and barrels were used for
the place o antage by those present
in the1 outside.
Bad Dav; Good Voices.
The dav of the game was as cold as
a dog's nose. The crowds from the
excursion trains came with sweater
mats, overcoats, stocking caps and
K.ckinaw coats as protection from the
underdone dav. The university students
all wore stocking caps, various colors
-or the diffeient years, and thev all sat
t igether that they could follow the
ins.terious gestures of the yell leader.
who looked like Billy Adolph, dressed
in white trousers and a blue sweater,
and veiled like the lower regions. Penn-
hania had a wheezy little band and
mo veu leaders with wnite sweaters
and oveqerown megaphones. But if their
to'lowinff ever got a yell out of their
s -terns it was never heard at the other
. nd of the field. The truth was that
Pen n -viva ma had little to root for, as
the western ml lege played circles around
ih- much touted eastern college team.
The Michigaa Spirit.
The Michigan spirit" was one of the
finest things at the big game. When
the student bodv responded to the lanky
leader's gestures, they put all the steam
into their veils that their boilers would
generate. One section of these students
sat in such a wav as to form a giant
letter "M." which went from the ground
to the too of the stand. They waved
maize and blue banners .and sang, yelled
and" cheered their team on to a 13 to 0
v ictory against the college's old time
rival. There is one 'little stunt the
rooters do. however, that is not good
sportsmanship, and that is to keep as
Texas Ready For Notre Dame Team
Open Style Play May Be Relied Upon
By W. D.
?? The At-
USTIX, TEX.. Nov.
,
AA tention of football fans in the
" south and southwest and in
many parts of the north and east will
center on the game bet-ween Nftre
Dame and the University of Texas, at
Austin. Thanksgiving day.
Trampling over the Kansas Aggies
with a score of 46 to 6 last Tuesday,
Texas proclaimed herself to be the
undisputed champion of the southwest
with a vengeance. By comparative
scores. Texas has the edge on Nebras
ka, which is claiming equal honors
with Notre Dame and the Michigan
Aggies by its victory over Minnesota.
The Cornhuskers won from the Kansas
Aggies by a score of 24 to 6, while
Texas almost doubled this score and
never had its goal line in danger.
Playing on a dry field, the Longhorns
would have piled up a total of 60
points. The Aggies were helpless to
stop the driving runs of Simmons and
Daniels, who were handicapped by the
muddy field With a firm foothold,
this pair of wonderful backs would
have never been stopped. The same
team that Texas overwhelmed so
easily -won from Texas A- & M. by a
score of 12 to 0.
"If the Kansas Aggies beat A. & 3L,
what would we do to A. & M.T was
the question propounded by the stu
dents after Tuesday's game. There is
no doubt that the Longhorns far out-
Boxers Not Eager to Meet Morris
SapHlpa Giant May Have to Fight Lesser lights Than "Gunboat" Smith ana
Jess "Willard Sport Comment
By E. W.
KANSAS CITY, MO- Nov. 2. It ap
pears that "Gnboaf Smith and
Jess Willard are not very anx
ious to tangle with Carl Morris in
Candy Specia
NOVELTY BOX
ARSH-RIALLOW
TURKEYS
5c BOX
SATURDAY ONLY
7?S
COXFKCTIONEUY CO.
O J7 9 J?
WALKBR.
quiet as a grave when Michigan had the
ball sothat the signals might not be
misunderstood, but -to yell "Hold 'em
hold 'em." loud enough to drown out
the El Paso fire whistle when the op
position had the ball. But .the spirit
of loyalty to the university inspired this
and this same spirit found its finest
vent when the college band stood and
played the Michigan hymn. Although
it was raining a cold, sleety downpour,
the students and old grads stood with
bared bead while the hvmn was played,
although some were a little shy on up
holstery on their beans. There were also
a few who stooii up, mumbled something
for the words of the hymn and tried
to get bv as graduates, when they
really worked at Siegel's in Detroit.
An Improved Game.
As for the game .itself, pages of the
pink have been taken to describe the
different plays and diagrams printed
that none but a scientist could under
stand. The open game is a vast im
provement over the old line-charging
and cross-bucking game which , was
plaved several Years ago. It was at
this game that Michigan beat Pennsyl
vania, although the forward pass was
most conspicuous by its failure to work
more than two times out of 12. " The
onlv department in which the eastern
team outclassed Michigan was in punt
ing, for the Pennsylvania punter booted
the ball for at least 10 yards further
than the Michigan punter. Repeated at
tempts were made at executing the for
ward pass by both teams, only to have
the ball drop to the ground and put
into plav again with an additional down
as penalty. Walter Eckersall, the fa
mous Chicago football player, refereed
the game and covered himself with
grime and glorv during the contest.
'After-. the Game.
After the game the Michigan students
made a rush for the goal posts and
fought frantically for the colors of the
two colleges, which were wrapped about
the posts. Then they tore up the goals
themselves and marched through the
town in goose step with these trophies
in the proud arms of a double dozen
collegians. The night after the game,
there was not a barber pole to be found
in Ann Arbor, for the students burned
them all and considerable other real
property in the fires which were made
in celebration of the victory. Five were
arrested bv the police for raiding a thea
ter and spent the night in fail.
Grand as was the game, the crew with
its. rooting, jum! singing and the. playera
in their moleskins, there was a little
"dosf stand under the grandstand which
was run bv an Italian which was the
supreme essence of finesse. The day
was cold and dark and dreary, the col
lective feet of the crowd were cold unto
freezing and the steaming hot "dogs"
hit the exact spot. There was a rusli
between halves which made the rushes
of the players look like a game of
checkers and every mother's son came
away eating a eross section of canine
and a slab of bread. It was a great
day. a great crowd, a great game and
weren't the wieners good?
HOH.VADAY.
f rlase sin, f&im In 41.. l...T.. -...i.
v.uv ...... .wiw mc nuuic auut.il-
wesi tnis year.
Few Gains on the Pass.
Some of Texas's plays did not work
as smoothly or successfully as they
might have in the Kansas Aggie con
test. Only one forward pass gained
ground, although a dozen were tried
during the game. The Longhorns did
not seem to have the punch necessary
to score through the line when with
in striking distance of the opponents'
goal. The Aggies held them for downs
three times in succession within the
16 yard line in the last quarter, until
the open style of play was reverted to.'
End Runs for Big Gains.
Long sweeping end runs were the
best ground gainers. How such tactics
will work against Notre Dame will
never be 'known until they are used
against that team. Coach Allerdice
has taught Simmons and Daniels to
follow their interference perfectly, and
there is always a man or two on hand
to give the needed aid. The ends. Tur
ner and Edmonds, with Robert Sim
mons as a substitute, are heavy and
fast, qualities as essential to the ends,
as the back field in playing an open
game.
It seems a foregone conclusion that
Texas -will rely on an opeu game al
most entirely against Notre Dame. If
victory falls to the Longhorns, they
will have the satisfaction of beating
the Catholics at their own game, at
least, the game which they employed
against the Army. '
COCHRANE
New York. Smith's boss, Jim Buckley,
has flatly refused to jnatch the Call
fornian with the Oklahoma engineer
and Wfllard has a reasonable excuse
because1 he is "in dutch" with the box
ing commission.
For a. t-me Morris figured he had
Willard hooked for December 2. but
that engagement appears to be off en
tirely. In a letter I received from
the Sapulpe. giant yesterdav he says:
"It looks as though I am going to
hae' fiKht 'esaer lights as Smith
and Willard. who claim to be at the
top of the 'hope class, are not will
ing to meet me. Smith knows as
well as the spectators at our last
fight that the blow he claims was
foul was fair and he auit rather than
take the beating he knew he would
get.. Now he absolutely refuses to
meet me. Willard also seems to be
oodging. I am sure I can beat both
men and I have signed to meet either
one. so it is up to Billy Gibson, man
ager of the Garden A. C, to bring
them to terms."
When Willard was In Kansas City a
short time ago he said he was anxious
to meet Morris and possibl the rea
son his mi nii ..!- i",K t..i . !....
Jones, does not cmch tho matcii is the
UTTLE'S TEIH
LOSES FIRST ME
Cactus League Leaders Are
Defeated by Seott
White's Quintet.
For the first time this season Tuttle's
five, league leaders .of the Cactus cir
cuit, were defeated Friday evening at
the Cactus alleys by White's team.
Three points were won by the White
team. Foster rolled high game, 246,
and total, 622. Tuttle made a strike
out. Walz's five won all four points from
Holmes's team in the second game. Joe
Bryan rolled high game, 200, and total.
53o. The scores:
White team 1
Ed Schutz 14
A. W. Foster 262
Fred Hardiker 164
W. W. Edwards ... 201
Scott White 169
Total 910
Tuttle team 1
E. L. Clark 190
H. JL Tuttle 153
W. Johnston 141
Lafe Hill 289
A. W. Hduck ..175
2,3 Total
177187 538
246 174 622
207
177 548
183 528
175 555
144
211
985
141
151
147
147
155
896 2791
3 Total
186 517
262 596
206 494
193 549
165 495
Total 868
Walz team 1
R. W. Fort 175
J. J. Barela 186
J. JL Paul 166
W. D. Stratton .172
W. J. Bryan 147
741
2
183
179
164
144
200
870
952 2561
S Total
164 522
158 522
ISO 480
161 477
188 535
Total 845
Holmes tbam 1
J. A. Weaber 168
Hart Wood 195
0. A. Crltchett 157
1. L. Lehman 156
821 2536
3 Total
146 462
114 460
192 490
148
151
141
183
125 464
C. L. Woollen
i&j&rJVim
Total : 833 796 723
2342
Tuttle Still Hold Lead.
Tuttle's team Is still leading the
Cactus leacrue. bv a small margin. Its
? defeat Friday night, and Walz's de
cisive victory over me nounes iuu.m,
put the Walz five into running for
first berth.
The Millers are bowling at an easy
gait at the head of the Industrial cir
cuit. The Swifts and the Cement team
are tied for second berth.
Fenner's team strengthened its lead
on first berth of the Smelter .league
during the week, and now has a ma
terial lead over the Jessen five.
The official percentages follow:
Cactus Learnt.
Won Lost
Pet
.571
.536
.500
-S9S
PcL
.687
.500
.560
.812
Tuttle. team 16
Walz teem 15
White team 14
Holmes team 11
12
13
14
17
Industrial League-.
Won Lost
Globe Mills 11
Swift & Co ' 8
Cement Plant 8
Grecian - - 5
o
8
8
11
Smelter League.
Won Lost
Pet
.S60
.708
.550
.500
.417
.417
.350
.250
Fanner team ......... 16 4
Jessen team . . 17 7
Easter team .......... 11 9
Walsh team ...-.i... 12 12
Abbott team .'.' ........ 10 .14
Bateman team ..10 -14
Capron team ........ 7 13
Foster team 5 15
fact that trouble with the boxing com
mission prevents it.
Willard did not improve his sanding
with the boxing public by his battle
with Bodel in Milwaukee. If he can
not beat that miniature heavyweight
he hasn't much chance of -whipping
Morris. The account of the battle ald
it was a tame affair in which neither 1
contestant showed anything like Cham
pionship form.
,
Mike Gibbons likely will not get a
battle with Packey McFarland. The
St. Paul phenom has admitted that the
best he can do in weight is 144 pounds
six hours before the fight and- McFar
land insists that all opponents must do
at least 142 ringside. Gibbons is really
in the middleweight class, as are sev
eral other fighters who pose as wel
ters. It is a bit like throwing coin away
to challange Willie Hoppe for the 18-2
balk line billiard championship. This
famous player, who has been a cue
champion for years, is far and away
the best of the lot. When such men
as Demarest are beaten by 500 to 294,
It I? evirf-'ni that Hoppe is in a class
by himsc-lt
BOXING FEATURES A
SMOKER AT FT. BLISS
Bart Gordon, the Oklahoma middle
weight, and G. R. Howard, boxed a
four-round exhibition bout as the
headliner to the boxing card staged
at a smoker given at Fort Bliss Thurs
day evening. Three other bouts, two of
them being "won by the knockout route,
were on the bill. Privates Cooper and
Taylor, of troop H, second cavalry,
gave a clever exhibition of their acro
batic abilities. C R. Howard recited
"Osier Joe" and received applause.
Private Derocher, of troop "C" won
over private Feeney, of troop "H," both
of the second cavalry, at the end of
the second round. Joseph Depaula
knocked out private Edelman in the
fourth round. Both boxers were from
troop "C," second savalry. Private
Clark won over Payne In the third
round on a foul. Gordon and Howard
put up a clever exhibition at the wind
up. IAGXATES FLAN FOURTH LEAGUE
TO AVAR AGAI.NST THE FEDERALS
Chicago. 111.. Nov. 22. Formation of
a fourth "big league" to aid in a re
ported fight of organized baseball
against the Federal league and its in
vasion of protected teritory. is under
way. according to a storv printed here.
George Tebeau, of the Kansas City
American association club, is named
as the one who has planned the new
circuit-
Herrick and Hanson In Shape
I ( ! !
I i j I
Both Men Ready For the Fight
.j. .. .. .. ..
Cood Curtain-Raiser Promised
iWl
HAT is expected from all Indi
cations to be one of the great
est fistic events staged in
Juarez since the, boxing game was in
augurated across the border, will be
held Sunday afternoon.
Promptly at 12 oclock, by order of
Pancho Villa, the curtain raiser be
tween Young Gene Payo and Jockey
Spinner will start, closely followed by
the semi-windup, which brings to
gether two of the best featherweights
who have ever boxed at Juarez. Five
minutes, after the windup of the semi
final, the bell inaugurating the con
test between Vic Hanson and Jack
Herrick will sound, and every three
minutes thereafter until a trip to
dreamland, or a draw decision is an
nounced by referee Ed Stwart.
Says Jock in Fine Shape.
"Jack is as strong as a bull; the 159
pounds at 9 oclock is just right; he is
now several pounds below his natural
Veight," said enthusiastic brother Joe,
Friday afternoon after the big middle
weight had finished boxing six swift
rounds. "He is fully 25 percent strong
er physically than any fighter of his
weight, who has undergone the same
strict training system. Any fighter who
can work like Jack did yesterday at
159 pounds is strong and in excellent
condition. Jack boxed two rounds with
Johnny Patrick, two with '"Kid" Wil
liams and an equal number with Benny
Cordova.
Hannon Through -Work.
Hanson did not work Friday or Sat
urday, with the exemption ofai long
walk. The Salt Lake City middle
weight is in excellent trim and says ho
is ready for the hardest fight of hi3
career.
Benny Cordova, the little Mexican
feather, is showing splendid form In
BEvers to Get Cubs Started Early
t j j
Clarke Wfll Again
JOHNNY EVERS will have 'the Chi
cago Cubs in training by Febru
ary 6, according to a statement of
the Trojan given out In Chicago.
Evers does not intend to muster his
entire squad at Tampa, but will only
corral a lew . youngstersr-'and"4Uie
pitching staff. He is certain' that
if he has only about a dozen young
phenoms to watch he will not over
look anything.
"Mordecai Brown, the famous -three
fingered twirler of the Cincinnati
Reds, has received an offer frgm pres
ident Gilmore, of the Chicago federal
league club, to manage that organi
zation in 1914, it is reported. Garry
Herrmann, president of the Reds, is
said to have promised Brown his un
conditional release- if he lands a man
agerial berth. Brown is still able to
take a turn on the mound.
Captain Rogers, of the Portland
Beavers, will not go to the Cleveland
American league club next season.
Walt McCredie. manager ot the Port
land team, said that Rogers would not
go to the Naps as announced, but will
play next season as the Beavers' sec-
t ond baseman and captain,
The "Venice Coast league team paid
$4000 for pitcher "Doc" White. White
will join the Tigers as a pitcher, and
not as manager. Hap Hogan. present
manager, has ridiculed the report that
White would become manager of the
club. Buck Weaver, shortstop of the
Chicago White Sox; is sure that White
will prove a winner In the Coast
league.
Joe Rivers has developed noticeably
since his last appearance on the coast
Golf: Winter Weather Changes Play
By "Straight Drive"
THIS is the season of the year
when the noar golfer ' sands up
hi3 lament at the departure of
the good old summer time, with Its
many helping factors toward lo'wer
scores. Worm casts and dampness on
clayey courses check the roll of the
half-topped shot, which, under sum
mer conditions, often rolled quite as
far as a cleanly hit ball and other
wise interfere with the indifferent
player's game.
Mashie approaches aimed to reach
spots just short of the green that
would roll nicely up to the pin, now
stop yards short of where the golfer
expects them to, or are widely de
flected by worm casts.
Again, high winus accompanied by
a chill make the scoring of certain
holes against the gale most difficult
for the player unskilled in the low,
penetrating ball that seems 'to go on
its way unswerved and almost un
checked by wind forces.
Under conditions of high wind the
uncertain or indifferent driver usually
gels little for his effort, the ball goes
away feebly and rises on the wind for
a distance and is then blown back a
few yards before it comes to earth.
If he is inclined to hook or pull the
wind exaggerates the error, making
the game more hopeless still.
How to 3Ieet Wind.
Kven when playing before the wind
the weak driver is penalized bj it,
tha training quarters. Cordova's wind
is "perfect, while his eyes are bright.
Indicating good physical trim. "Kid"
Harrison. who is booked, to meet Cor
dova, was one of the best battlers in
the south several years ago, and train
ing camp indications are that he hasn't
gone back much. He Is a hard hitter
and very fast. Both boys are clever
and each is aggressive.
Bantams In Good Shape.
Young Gene and Jockey Spinner,
bantamweights, are billed to meet in
the curtain raiser. Gene has partici
pated in a number of fights at the Jua
rez arena, and has shown himself to
be a clever little boxer. Little Is known
of Spinner, excepting that he is snappy
and fast.
Referee Stwart will officiate In the
main event and the curtain, raiser.
Stewart is popular with the tans.
The automobile parade, in which a
number of cars participate, will start
at 11 oclock Sunday morning, one hour
before the contest.
Denies Hanson's "Draw" Story.
That Vic Hanson did not obtain a
draw with Jeff Clarke at Joplin. Mo.,
is the, statement of Harvey Evans,
sporting editor of the Joplin Globe,
who repudiates the declarations made
by Fred Winsor, manager of Hanson,
to the effect that Hanson secured a
15-round draw. In a letter to "Otto
Floto, Mr. Evans says: "Hanson is a
good man and will rise, but Clarke Is
the best mildleweight in the- world at
his time. I like to see white called
white, and no doubt you were misin
formed. It was not a draw, but Clarke
Won by his- own fighting ability.'"
' Fred Winsor, manager of Hanson,
sold Saturday, that he did not claim a
draw for Hanson, as the record of the
Salt Lake City boxer as published in
The Herald read: "Jeff Clarke, no de
cision, 15 rounds."
i I
Lead the Piratesi
according to Los Angeles boxing ex
perts. He has ' the shoulders of a
middleweight but otherwise does net
appear to have taken on weight. One
hundred and thirty-five pounds ring
side, should not work a hardship on
him.
..., A
.1 , oiciLiiig ixuii n wuuia v?e pnysicaii
impessujie ior mm to matce uie weignt
demanaeo""if,,Paekey McFarland, Mike
Gibbons says thafche will make 144
at 3 oclock. for tm ..Chicago boxer.
Gibbons says -that he -would, -not have
an ounce of strength left arid Packey
at his best -would play him ftfli-..of
holes, in his weakened condition.
Charles Ebbetts performed the most
unpleasant duty of his career when
he handed an unconditional release to
William Dahlen. as manager of the
Dodgers. Ebbetts says that Dahlen
leaves a team which, with one or two
I additions, will bo a championship con
tender in 1314.
Charles White, the Chicago light
weight knocked out "Kid" Kansas
at Canton, Ohio. In the fifth round.
Kansas was dropped for the count of
nine in the first round. Shortly be
fore "Battling" Mantell. the Brooklyn
He, loft for El Paso, Kansas earned a
decision over him in 10 rounds at
Buffalo.
.
In response to a letter fromFred
Clarke calling for a contract for next
season -as manager Barney Breyfuss,
president of the Pittsburg Nationals,
immediately mailed the document to
him Clarke will sign within a week,
it is said. -
James E. Gaffney, of New York, has
been reelected president of the Bos
ton National league baseball' club.
for seeking to overcome the stroke lost
on the last hole against the elements
now that conditions seem to favor
him, he presses and the extra effort
coupled with the tendency of the wind
to deflect the cirole of the club head
to the ball, tops the ball and suffers
whatever penalty there may lie ahead
of the tee.
the swing to the ball and play for a J
sugnt nook so as to get a low ball. By
Ulaylng the ball a trifle further to
ward the right, bringing the club
nearer to the body on the back swing
and endeavoring to flatten the stroke,
the desired ball may be seeured. Prac
tice alone will give confidence in seek
ing distance with consistency under
this condition of going.
Before the wind the chief effort
should be to get the ball well up and
cleanly away. A ball that ordinarily
would not go over 150 yards in still air
will frequently fly and roll to 175 be
fore a wind. A following wind in some
way or other tends to prevent the club
head getting down to the ball. There
fore It is safest to perhaps make the
stroke a little more vertical, being
sure to get the ball cleanly off the
center of the club face.
Heavy Drew a Handicap.
Plaing golf in the chill of the early
fall and wmti r seasons after months
of Mnnroor pi.i't-e seems to rhange
the whole ame. Xuc wearing ul aj
heavy sweater or coat appears to
check the snap and certainty of the
swing, and one feels as if, he really
could not get hold of the ball with
sufficient certainty to play with his
accustomed skill. Then again, unless
able to play with gloves, the hands
don't feel at home on the grips.
Even high class players feel the
i-hanirBR In conditions. Jerome - D.
Travers, the amateur champion, openly
admits tnat ne can never piay ma
game when It is cold and windy. No
one can play the wind and utilize it
any better than he can, but the cold
blasts seem to cramp him up in a
knot as it were, affecting his swing
probably through his less secure grip
on the club.
FOOTBALL HONORS
ARE DECIDED TODAY
Chicago, ' HI- Nov. 22. Four bis
games wind up the football champion
ship campaign today. Chicago must de
feat Wisconsin to have her honors for
the western conference title unchal
lenged. Nebraska's claim to the Mis
souri valley championship depends on
the outcome of the Kansas-Missouri
game. Nebraska has a battle with Iowa
that will go to show, in a measure, the
Good Faith Goes
Hand in Hand With
WE
Good
MAKE
Suits and
FORi
It's the Way We Operate
That Makes This Possible
f Wlien a tailor charges
you $35 to $50 for a
suit or overcoat it
doesn't necessarily
mean that he's mak
ing too large a profit:
in fact, it usually means that his cost of production
is too high.
By our system of large scale production, we utilize
(efficiently) every minute of our designers, our cut
ters and our tailors' time. "We CAN produce more
economically and v?e DO. That's why we sell you
garments for $15 that others must charge you $30
and $35 for equal value. . . j
The famous "Dun
dee" Sjrrtem In
widely imitated.
AVe have no con
nection -with any
other store in this
. city, and therefore
urge yon to come
to the right place.
We -nre open till
10:30 tonight.
The Hanson
WILL BE
12 M.
Instead of 2 :30 P. M., as Billed. -CURTAIN
RAISER
Jockey Spinner vs. Spider Moff itt
Four Rounds 'Four Rounds :,;
SEMI WIND-UP
Kid Harrison vs, Benny Cordova
Six Rounds
Sunday, Nov. 237 1913
At the Juarez Arena
ADMISSION Ringside, $3; Reserved Seats,
$2.50; Sun and Shade, $2; Balcony, $1.
relative strength of the conference and.
Missouri valley teams.
In the east, the Yale-Harvard game
settles the championship of the "Big
Four."
OKLAH03IA DEFEATS AGGIES.
Stillwater, Okla, Nov. S2. Oklahoma,
university defeated the Oklahoma Ag
gies here yesterday, 7 to 0 .
j
The Trophy
Tells the Tale
McLELLAN BROS.
TAXIDERMISTS,
FURRIERS,
TANNERS.
309 San Francisco t
St, El Paso, Tex I
(The street that leads I
to the Union Depot.) j
Tailoring
But High Prices
Only Signify Expense
HIGH
GRADE
its To Order
UNION
MADE
mTV SjIcJgH
319 San Antonio Street
- Kerrick Bout
STAGED AT
Sharp
Six Rounds