El Paso herald., April 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, Image 6

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

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

                
ERNEST J. LANIGAN
JOHN E. WRAY
JAMES J. CORBETT
FRANK MENKE
NS
V
i OLDFIELD TBS DOWN I MONEY;
WHITE SOX BEAT EL PASD 1 G T0 1 ;
" SIIS EOJFJpiZED BALL
Manager of White Sox Says Amateurs Can't Stand Up
to Mark Because of Lack of Regular Training; El
Paso Uses Three Pitchers During the Game; the
Chicagoans Pull Two Past Double.Plays.
YOUNGSTERS MAY SECURE BERTHS
FIE ONLY ISjfp WIN
EaceDriver Cares More About "Winning in the Big Meets
Than in Cleaning Up Cash Eacing Exhibition Events
on the Small Tracks; His Heart Is Set on
the Great Indianapolis Speed Grind.
SPORTING PAGE
SPORTS, RECREATION, OUTDOOR LIFE CONDUCTED BY A. H. E. BECKETT ("BECK")
BV "BECK."
TUB biggest possible boost for
professional baseball in El Paso
was given Thursday afternoon,
at Washington park, when this city
-was unable to field a team which could
mve the Chicago White Sox even a
Kood batting practice. "I'm mighty
-Aad vou're going to nave profeseional
ball here," declared Clarence How
laml manager of the Sox. after the
exhibition had progressed three or four
innings, "for He want to have oppo
sition in these games and no matter
now nard tnese amateurs try wejr
reallv can't stand up against profes
sionals for the simple reason that they
have not been trained properly.
;.ext year, when we come out here,
we hope to find a good professional
team We'll probably beat it. but at
least they can give us a. battle."
Thursday's exhibition was a mighty
poor one. The Sox did their share,
hut the locals were half scared to death
at finding themselves on the same dia
mond as Lena. Blackburn, the first
$10 000 beauty of baseball; Eddie Col
lins the $54,000 constellation, and oth
ets who have made marks in the na
tional game.
Home Team Actually Scored.
Three singles, a wild pitch and an
ciror let the home team tally a run
ii the first inning. They were so
Mta peered by the fact that they had
rcred that for the rest of the game
thej were busy trying to figure out
how it happened. Faber began show
ing some speed in the second and the
locals had no desire to hug the plate.
He fanned three in that session and
Xjnvilles double in the fourth was the
unh break in the one-two-three mo
notunj until the seventh.
In the eighth, Milan and Peaxsen
rapped out singles, but JSddie Collins l
.--..a . awlallS.lAn .. ,1... ,&. .. . '
f . au vrnim LKH. U4. tuc irv u J 111 UIA1
10 000 by starting la snappy -double
7l.i Only one more out was needed
in The inning, but just to show they
-nulH do it, the Sox added another
double play.
BnrlrMtn "Wan Removed.
Burleson started to pitch for the Io
ta. but had such 3. bad arm that he
ouMn't even "wind up. The Sox got
to hi in so hard that six had faced him
v ith onlv two out when Clarence Row
land nnt to manager Pomar and wanted.
to know if he could loan Ma a. pitcher.
This sort of thing will only hurt
tsebalL" Pomar waved him away
ith the remark that he had some
jtitchers of his own. Ho then sent
Short Weiss' to the mound. "Weiss was
ome improvement and retired the Sox
ith four runs.
The support given Weiss was ragged
and the Sox added two runs in the sec
ond on Blackburn's triple. Xearys or- .
rur and relschs double. Weiss
s issued .
two lliissa I mflllp n wilri nftfli .idl al. 1
lowed: two hits in the third. AVkH a I
lwace of bad errors, this gave the Sox.
fie rvns. - j
Lewfx Was an Improvement. 1
Pomar then decided to send Jaclc4
T.ewiK to the mound Jack had steam
to spare but wai weak on control.
He pulled himself out of some holes,
however, and had onlv one bad inning.
His work greatly improved when Dalv
went behind the bat. catching for the
locate as well as the Sox. Lewis start
ed off with bis new battery partner
h; fanning J. Collins, the first strike
oat to the credit of ji Kl Paso hqivei
He kept un, the good work b whiffing j
Kclsch and the Sox players were all'
THEIR ONE
AS VIEWED BY MODERN PITCHING STARS
DY niLlV EVAS
Written Especially for This Paper by the famous American
Umpire.
A MAJOR league club Is always
more than satisfied if from the
army of recruits tried, out each
spring, one real star is developed. It
looks very much as if the Brooklyn
lub picked up such a player last year
in Pfeffer. On a second division club
that played some mighty erratic base-
hall during the season, Pfeffer made ai
terj remarkable record. Out of 34
starts he won 21 games and lost only
1 1 for a percentage of .67 1 When it
it remembered that his dun finished
in the second division with a mark less
than .S4M1. the work of the youngster
looms up all the greater.
Imeriean League Passed Pfeffer.
In this connection. I recall a very
interesting story that has Pfeffer in
the leading role. Three years ago the
Brooklyn youngster was strongly rec
ommended to an American league
manager. Pfeffer was with rho Grand
Kapids club of the Central league at
the time. The man who recommended
7'feffer had seen him work more by
accident than design. He had intended
leaving one of the cities In the circuit
Around the noon hour, but missed his
train and decided to lay over for the
nfternoon. He took in the ball game
to kill the time and saw the Brooklyn
i cruit pitch a great game for Grand
Tlapids A friend of the traveling man
was the manager of an American
league club. Ho wrote blm about
Pfeffer. The manager, acting on the
tip sent one of .his best scouts to look
VOTJ cannot compare even the best l-ea dy-to-wear clothes with our tailored-to-
your-measure garments, becau.se a world of difference exists tbe differr-nec
between something made expressly for you and something made for "anvone
who happens along."
Lei Us Measure You
For Your SPRING AND
SUBViftfER SUIT Nw
pROM the hem of the trousers to the seam of the collar, our tail
ored clothes bristle with smartness, good taste, and honest value.
From every angle they will express your individuality, and in every
crucial point they will fit. Humor your clothes whims. It costs not
a cent more to be "different" to wear tailor-mades. Over 1000
fabrics for your selection.
Open till
9:30
Saturday
Night
tK flR A 3bS? InVinnnnft jfBl JfAfiJK.
i -n " "
pruned up in the expectation that
Felsch would kick on the decision.
The Joke Sllscnrrled.
It had been framed up that if Felsch
kicked. Harry Kane, city detective,
who was umpiring, was to pull his
six-gun and chase Felsch to the gate.
But Felsch evidently remembered tfie
date and took no chances on jokes. '
All the scribes started out to keep
a box score, but after about four in
nings, we decided it was easier to just
keep cases on the runs, hits and er
rors. The Chicago scribes have to
send In box scores of all games and it
will be interesting to see the Windy
City papers and see what they were
able to do in this respect.
There were 'about 500 fans who paid
their money to see the exhibition and
about 300 others who watched over the
fences.
The Scoring.
The score by innings: R. H E
Chgo. White Sox.VlSjTSl Olx IS 17 2
Pomar Stars 100 M 17 7
Batteries: Sox Faber and Daly: Po
mar Stars Burleson, Weiss, Lewis and
Neary, Daly.
Foul Tips
i
J Collins rapped out a homer in thi
third. Eddie Collins hit for a. circuit
in the fifth. The Collins family was
happy.
With careful coaching and a good
catcher. Jack Lewis will develop into
a. TiitriAr worth while and Bar set a
tryout with one of the Rio Grande j
league teams.
i
Clyde Milan not the Washington j
scar, out toe ai i-aso amateur nan
died himself well and divided the hon
ors of the home team with Kinville.
m3,,nfour nice Ctche" ln the cen" I
l
The White Sox. used the following I
batting order: Quintan, left field.
Blackburn, shortstop. Eddie Collins, I
second base. J. Collins, right field: 1
Felsch, center -fteW; Brief, first base
Breton, third base; Daly, catcher. Fa
ber, pitcher.
Brief isn't as brief as his name
might indicate.
f-
Of the Sox team. Quintan, Felsch and
Brief are newcomers and all appear
to hare the real stuff In them.
Manager Pomar's aggregation start-
ed 10 bat in the. followii
in the. following order: Gal
lafSfir. -1 MMm: Milan.
lon; Casskly.
rifehjU; ,tPearonj first: Masons third
KhsElHeal.' center; Xeary. catcher: 3e
7 iiiirplYTrpiii I Burleson. pitcher.
Some of in enanges were: Weiss re-
placed Burleson; Lewis replaced Weiss.
ano vi eiss went to snort insieao 01
McXamara. The other changes were
lost in the shuffle.
Milan copped the onlv two bucks i
that the manager had to fciart with for i
the runs scored bv the home club. I
I
The players an snovtea a nearty re-
spect for the decisions of Harry Kane.
The must have noticed the bulge on
the sleuth's right hip.
BEST GAME
League
Pfeffer over. After watching him
work three games, the scout returned
and JMrtd that the supposed star did t
S?effe?Vwaa ?osTTo Se JEZ
league It also nroven that aonu, of I
tbea'me's wS, mel -annahTll. '
tne games wise men can make mis- ,
takes.
enrly Made o Hit finme.
In his first real year as a big
leaguer. Pfeffer came witbm an ace of
accomplishing what many pitchers
work years for yet fail, the twirling of
a no hit game. On September 1 of
last season, in a game against Cin
cinnati, he shut out the Reds S to 9
"With only one hit. After two , men
were down in the eighth. Tingling, who
was pitching for Cincinnati, made the
only safe hit of the game for the
Reds. (Copyright, ISIS, by the Wheel
er Syndicate. Inc.)
HIGH SCHOOL BOY KtTFPS )
LEAD IN GOLF CONTEST
Pinehurst. N. C April 2 P. K. Rob
inson, a New York high school stu
dent, maintained, Thursday the lead
gained in the first qualifying round of
the ISth annual United North and South
amateur golf chamoionshiD. finishing
at the head of the field with 155. Fran-
cis Ouimet, national amateur cham- I
Vion; Walter J. Travis, Garden City. L.
i- ana Jesse uuiiiora. or Kntervale. .
TL, tied for second place with 15C. Phil
Carter, of Nassau, L. I, and Irving S
Robeson, of Rochester, made 1ST each
for third.
UNION
MADE
JJMIMMiliBm
Have Some of the Old Timers
in the Training Camps
on-Uneasy Street.
Marlln. Tex . .pril
-How many
! of the old timers are going to sun iv e
i the pruning made necessary by the
i new 21 plaver limit law in the Sew
lork club? That is the question that
the regulars are worrying over here on
the eve of the! departure north
It seems as though mighty few of
the old familiar faces feel anywhere
near secure about continuing as such
at the Polo grounds in New Tork.
James Henrj Smith, a recruit, has
been working behind the bat real often
of late, and John McGraw smiles se
renely and contentedly aa he watches
the lad nail a straight one to second
base. If Smith maintains the batting
eye- ht has been uamg. he is expected
to give "Big Chief" Meyers a hard run
for the possession of the catcher's
mask. Smith can take the deliver) of
Tesreau. Matty and Marquard like a
veteran ana works wen with Pol Per-
ritt. the "nesv dot" from the CardI
nals. It looks like bad news for Long
Iarry McLean.
Somehow. Rube Marquard does not
seem to be living up to the form he
said he had concealed on his person I
wnen ne arrived 10 train Tne Kobe is
.. b. . - .
not strong on training, anvwar. nor on
shaving, either, for that matter, and he
skilfully avoided the raxor for 10 das
before his wife arrived in Martin tin
friends thought he contemplated
raising a beard and mustache and do
ing a Bily Sunday act," as they put it.
Rube has wished himself out of the
odium of the "second team," in which
he was cast In the tentative lineup.
But with the twirling staff reinforced
-with Perritt. anil with Vm( bh,iT
Land Schuoo. deliverira: broadside like
'3,"??"; ?ub? cannot,b"! admit
to "" that he has no sinecure,
,.
' rug, -V eal..y cared for.
ne,r us insures a nome mat is at-
'. ' l sanitary. Use them
.irf-i- i ,. i..,i-
Nothing more appropriate.
Beach's Art Shop,
104 Pioneer Plaaa. City NatL Bank Bldg
(Advertisement.)
"Beck's" Amen Comer
BV
"WILLARD jlans triaraph tear,"
says a headline. Counting
chickens before they're hatched
again.
'
QLD age is not one of the essen
tials of a big league ball player.
Some of the fans were sarprisedt
the youthful appearance of Ray
Schalk, the White Sox first string
catcher who warmed up during the
game. Ray made a big hit with the
women. He is a handsome boy.
SUITS TO MEASURE
nsCtOal WKJ,
WARNING
The fnmoun Dundee' ityntem In irldrly
Imitated. Me hare no connection with
any other utore. In this city, and there
fore ortre you to come to the rlsht
place
SAN ANTONIO ST.
Opposite Stanton
ORDERS PLSGED
FOR UNIFORMS
El Paso and Las Cruces
Teams Are Being Lined
Up; Players Secured.
i
Orders were placed Thursday night J
for the- uniforms for the El Paso, and I
Las Cruces clubs of the new Rio Grande I
association. Bill Hairley came mi from
Las Craces in the morning to see the
White Sox and renew old acquaintance
with Pants Rowland of the Chicago
team After the game. Hurley and Mc
Closkey placed the orders for the suits
The road suits for both dabs will be of
blue material with 'white lettering,
while the nlayers will have nattv white
t or cream suits for the games on the
Home grounas.
Hurley is enthusiastic over the city
of Las Cruces. He showed telegrams
.u T TT m baaUh ..4f W a
from Dr. Winchester, president of the
Mbany club of the New York State
league, and W. P Hayes, president of
the Utica club of the same circuit, and
a letter from the Virginia club of the
Northern league, all offering him posi- I
tions as manager, but Bill is sweet on
the New Mexico city and declares that j
it looks better to h-m than the offers j
from the two ilsss B cities of the east. '
tuner snnmo iMayerx.
There was an enthusiastic meeting of
the Las Cruces fans on Wednesday
night. Before the meeting broke up.
$500 in real money was In sight for the
club .-nd a committee had been appoint
ed to raise the remaining 12000. There
is no doubt ?s to the standing of Las
Cruces and Hurley wa bnsv Thursday
night sending out wires and letters to
pla era.
He has already grabbed onestar pitcher,
a man who was sold to the Texas league
for 1500. but who rfMa'tAike the propo
sition made him and- who promptly
snapped at the proposition of Hurle.
who is an old friend. Hurlev quickly
'BECK."
COME people had an idea that the
team which represented El Paso
against the White Sox is also to
represent this city in the Rio Grande
league. Such is far from being the
case. Ho player in Thursday's game
has been signed b7 any of tbe Rio
Grande clubs and only two of them
are likely to get a chance to try
out.
AflAGNATES are going to try to
prove that ball players are
slaves, eh? We!!, if they are they
had better tip Clirence Rowland off
to hide that White Sox special
train. That's too good for slaves.
T7L PASO'S showing in the national
Hexathlon of the Y.S.C.A. is
something to crow about. While the
official figures have not been given
out, dispatches from New York,
published Thursday, indicate that
the local athletes are mighty near
he top in associations of their class
throughout America. And thjs is
the kind of advertising that does El
Paso good.
JJANDBAIX is soon to start at the
"Y." And it's a grand game to
start the perspiration in the dog
days. It's too strenuous for a fat
man.
a J5 r-
ittDmci
TV QELTI IflSTlS NOT WHATHAKB
Mc ILL
WHEN MEVER. DEAIS IT ALWAYS
SnlhXSMEFUNNDl
T etT Soot) CAKIS Rirr-wic. ic
arranged a deal with the club which
holds his contract and the pitcher. Sam
my Br, will report at. Las Croces on
April 10.
Itoche Will Tryout.
SlcCloekev also started gettine after
plavers and will have the kid Brother
of "Jack Roche, the hard hitting- St.
Louis catcher, for a tryont. lie is in
San Diego, but will report April 10. If
the youngster can hit anything like his
brother he will more than make jrood.
Jack McCloskei. a son of the manager,
will tr for third.
Toot Bliss, a crack catcher with
class B experience, is in Oakland and
Just let out bj the Oaks, who are Bet
ting down to the player limit. He will
be found with either El Paso or La
rruce. Kitty Brashear wired from San
Bernardino that he had nine men slRncd
for Jim Brown's Tucson dab. while
Joe Mathes has a bunch in St. I,oute for
the Silver City teem. Just what George
Reed is doing in the way ef players for
Albuquerque is not Known. dk uwnii
is no slouch wnen it come to grabbing
the talent and it is a safe bet that bo
has been lining up his men for a week
past.
llulsmau. one of the hardest hitters
in the I'nion rssociation last year, -will
be found with the Mceioskevites. while
Beft Daniels, a pitcher and outfielder
who had a tryout with Oakland this
spring, is also a prospect for this
league. If he comes, hjf will go to Las
Cruces for he is an old friend of Hur
le. Ttonlantt I 12ntbUKlatIe.
Ilurlej and McCioske) had a lonfr
chin rest with Pants Rowland Thursday.
Kowland is ter enthusiastic over the
league and told tbe newspapermen that
with managers like McCloskey and
Hurley here, the league should be a hum
mer He played with both McCloskey and
Hurley in the old Northwestern league,
and Jim Browiu non the magnate at
Tucson, was one of bis players, being
an outfielder at that time. Rowland
used to manage the Gray's Harbor club
in the Northwestern and it was then
that he grabbed off hie famous cog
nomen of "Pants."
Talking to the writer. Rowland gave
both Hurley and McCloskey strong
boosts and put in a good word for Geo.
Reed at Albuquerque. Howland had
seen Jim Brown on the coast and was
surprised to hear that he was In Tuc
son. "Jim's a better hustler than he is
a ball player, but he is a mighty fine
business man and will make good on
anything he tackles. When he played
left field at Aberdeen, be always did his
best, even if he didnt set the league on
fire. Then Jim discovered that his forte
was the business end and he has been
at it ever since and has been delivering
the goods
17 San
i
By
IF yon held about SO records for
automobile racing before you were
St years of age. you would think
that you had don pretty well and were
entiled to a niche In the hall of fame,
wouldn't yofc? And wouldn't you be
content to go after the dollars and
let the fame be chased by some one
else if you had those 50 records '
well. Barney Oldfield had the rec
ords and be had quite a nice chunk of
the long green, too Barney was
gathering in the kale in great fashion
on the small half-mile and mile
tracks throughout the countr
He was the fnst great drive
to start racing on the tracks
in the small cities. And It paid. Barnex
soon became the largest individual
stockholders in the Firestone Tire com
pany and was well loaded up with Los
Angeles and San Jose real estate.
It got so that about five years ago
it was a hard Job to coax Barney back
onto the track when the racing sea
son opened He thought he had done
his share of record-smashing and was
willing to let the other fellows have
a chance i
antft to maah Records.
T'hen Jack Griffin, advance man for
Oldfield and Thompson, reached town
a few davs ago. the writer asked if
Barney was going to make the circuit
of the small tracks again this ear
"Nothing doing in that line fur Bar
ney," the advance man declared. "Bar
ney is turning down fat offers ev v
week for exhibition races. No sir. Bar
ney has become ambitious. He wants
to smash a few more records."
Barney can a erage SS0.000 to S73.000
a year on the small tracks, and that
more than ant other driver can make
on the big or small tracks or both
But be has an idea that he must go
after some real fame and It is the 300
mlle races, the big sweepstakes and -o
on that Barney wants.
According to Griffin. If Barney could
have his pick of all the racing cars at
Indianapolis, he would be perfectlr
satisfled to go in and win the race and
not ask for a cent of prize money.
Han Plenty of 3Toney.
The writer has known Oldfield for
about ten jears. Barney has always
been a great money maker and a good
spender. He is probably the wealthiest
of the professional speed merchants
THE HERALD'S circulation depart
ment has been doing some .figur
ing on the question of baseball
uniforms for the boys' teams of the city
and ha now worked out a. proposition
so that even- team the southwest can
be equipped with a modern "uni" if the
players will each give two or three hours
of their time to help line up sub
scribers. Recreation superintendent J. H. Stine
has declared that all teams should have
uniforms. They are now offered to the
teams under such conditions that everv
player has a chance It won't take more
than a few hours for a hustler to earn
a baseball suit that is modern and com
plete in every respect. So, if you live
in El Paso, drop in at the circulation
department and see Mr. Fris or. if io
live out -of town, write him a letter
Ask him to tell joo about the uniforms.
Mr Fris has taken a lot of trouble to
get good suits and he likes to talk
about them.
Besides the matter of a league, which
was referred to at length in this column
Thursda3", there is another reason wh
we want to have records of all th,
boys' teams in the city. Arrangements
are under way so that all the young
ball players mill have a chance to see
some of the games at the new profes
sional park. If you want to go. see that
your name is on the list.
All teams m organised baseball keep
careful record of all players wno are
signed, plavers who are released and
players who are traded to other clubs.
Send us the dope about your players.
The other teams all like to see what
your team Is doing. Just as you like to
read about the other fellows.
The voung soccer plavers are remind
ed that the annual banquet of the
grammar school league and the presen
In Boyland
Snap For Tennis Players
: :fj But You 11 Have
Genuine Pennsylvania Hand
Made Championship
Tennis Balls
a new shipment of new,
live stock; sold everywhere
for 35c; while they last,
each
The Stock f These Balls Is Exceedingly Limited, and You'll
Hatic to Buy Quick if You Want This Saving Price
Krakauer, Zork&Moye's, S. I.
Francisco Street
"BBCK."
but he isn't satisfied with the a-noui.t
of fame be has gathered
That's why his managers hae hid
to turn down numerous offers for exhi
bition races after the aeho-auto events
at Washington Park J week from Sat
urday. Barnej Is coming to El Pata
to oblige his fellow Elks and because
this city happens to be on his rout
to the next big race Barney has his
ee on the big J5009 Oklahoma C
, race in the near future and on te
j Indianapolis speedwav events. Th e
isn"t the mone in these rai- thit
i he is turning do n for exhibitions
1 But ambition has been awaken-. i it
I his soul and Barney is out to win mote
fame.
Ills Big Races.
Barney d- ided to get into the in-df-rbilt
rates in 1914 and when he fin
ished second beaten by a bare tao
minutes due to a tire change, that am
bition of his ias kicked awake Ba -ney
then had to try at the Indianapolis
speedway eent and finished ahead of
all the other merican drivers. Vii
bition" began to yell for more
Then he went into the Elzin ro.il
races, finishing third one day a'l
fourth the next but using a slow -ar
This rather Jolted "Ambition" but Ba--nev
then tackled the hardest ra e on
the circuit the Corona road rac- i
averaged 8 1-2 miles an hour for SO I
miles without a stop but finished -ond
The fact that he had smashed a'l
world's records for non-stop runs did
not soothe "Ambition."
M on Los Angeles-Phoenix Event
The Los Angeles to Phoenix race an
other heartbreaker. was his next -tempt
and "Ambition" seemed baT -fied
when he won. But the long d -tance
races were becoming pleasures to
the speed king and he went into t
Vanderbilt and Grand Pruc races at b i
Francisco a few weeks ago only to be
beaten. Barney had. to wipe out th ir
defeat. He did it in the Venice 'c 1
race when he went the full 30" mil-1?
without a stop and won handiiv
week or so later we find him at Tucso i
where he ripped off another victor ,
this time ISO miles without a stop
Kl Pnsoans are to see him in one
his old time stunts, furnishing t it.
thrills on the half mile track But Bai
ney's heart is set on the 500-mile g'-tnd.
i at Indianapolis and the 300 mile ra o
at Oklahoma City.
School Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, nnd
Q afw and Gossip of the
"Kutnre Greats."
BT "BECK."
tation of the championship pennants
will take place at C. A. A. gymnasium
a week from tonight.
Tbe Pittsburg Federals used socr- -as
a sport which helps them to gee
Into good physical condition. The Cana
dian soldiers now at the front in the
European war plav soccer when the
are not in the trenches. Thev sav th 1 1
I it is the finest kind of sport to "loose i
j up the muscles which have become st.rf
vu vi auircu vuai i9 us t,isf3 iicmiir'
But the grammar school boys of El
Paso pla the game because it hlpg
their jrrowinj; muscles ami develops
them into fine oungs men.
TKER rRKDICTS GOOD
SRASO.V IV BASER LI,
Chicago, in, April Z. Internal strife
anions the big baseball leagues hs
Ein place to harmony for a time at
least, accord tug to John K. Tener, pres
ident of tne NatHmal league.
The aapgPB of 1913 promises to te
one of -4he best professional baseball
has experienced. ' he said "The war m
Europe will keep people vrith mone.
to spend here at home mnd their atten
tion naturally -will turn to outdoor
sports."
AVny "Notf
Beach Art Shop for appropriate sou
venirs of Kl Paso and the southwest
A varied and complete assortment on
display
104 Pioneer Plaza. City NatL Bank Bldg
(Advertisement )
bur neighbor knovrn that clean cjiI
and full weights mean fuel econotn
Do you R. C. Semple. successor South
western Fuel Co Phone 531. iv
Athey eloth-lrfiea ireatner strip keeps
out the cold Rath bun -Mix Go Adv
1 ham bra Pictures, no vaudeville, v.
To Hurry!
'Hardware Satisfaction''
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