El Paso herald., May 11, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT News and Classified Section, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD
8
PHILLIPS AND FERGUSON
- PENNSYLVANIA RELAY EVENTS!
sV 5 4f-t!I
TWO Stars ot the Pcnn relays at Philadelphia were Phillips and Ferguson. J. L. Phillips came from the university
of Idaho ada too kthe measure of the easterners in the javelin throw, winning easily and incidentally shattering the
old college Mark hold by Mike Dorisas, and setting the new record of 171 feet 4 S-4 inches. It was not until his
last fling- with the daesie spear that Phillips let s, and then be outdistanced aH competitors by many feet.
Ferguson of the university of Pennsylvania won the 440 yard low hurdle event in exactly 55 seconds which Li
onh two-fifths of a second behind the mark set by Harry IlUIman in 1912. He ran over two feet six inch timbers against
o ie of the best fields of hurdlers ever in one race.
TWO iUi
Laying Out Golf Links Requires Study
Gross Hazard Is
W;
rHEN it so happens that a club
suddenly comes into possession
of much additional land it be-
hooes the officials to go carefully and
likewise slowly, for it rests largely
in their hands whether the course is
to become a good test of golf or sink
to the level of commonDlace and unin
teresting. Where there are a number)
oi parallel holes the problem of trap
ping becomes doubly difficult.
Charles B. MacdoaaH, rounder of the
National golf links of America, fre
quently referred to as the "ideal
lourse." has made a life long study of
the subject. He says the essential
characteristics to be considered in the
laing out of a golf course are nature
of the soil, perfection in undulation and
hillocks, as pertaining to the course
proper, putting Rreens quality of turf,
nature of undulation and variety;
bunkers and other hazards nature,
size and variety, proper placing; length
oi hole best length of holes, variety
-nd arrangement of length. He also
recommends considering the quality of
turf for fair-way and suggests a width
of from 40 to f yards. He likewise
alls attention to the teeing grounds
and their proximity to the putting
James Braid, former open champion
of Great Britain, believes that a -course
should have four short holes, two for
an iron or a raashle. one for a cleek
and one for a full Srlve. He also fa
ors two very long holes. He adds
that the others should vary, with the
two full shot kind predominating.
Braid has declared himself as opposed
to the cross bunkers, but favors the
bottle neck system of guarding the
greens, making the open approach nar
row. In his ooinlon the total i.n,i.
of
course should be anywhere De-
tween COM and 84M yards, and he de-
clares that th fit .wT.iir ?..
.,..... - snouia oe tne putting green and the
Pirates are Now Making Winning Rusn
-'l -:,:- -::- -::- -:j:-Pitclier
Dell Is Doing Sensational Work
4 T the opening of the
A league season, the Phillies got
-" - into the limelight by starting off
with a succession of victories. They
piled up quite a number of wins before
they were defeated. When the Phillies
began to droop, the Cubs came along
with a wonderful rush and tire atten
tion of the fans was centered upon
them for about a week. Now the Cubs
have been stopped and It is the Pirates
who are making a a-rand anrinr tr- ..
pennant. The buccaneers defeated hhe
.ubA..10 S 7 J1 re hitting contest
at Chicago1 on Monday, when no less
than seven pitchers saw mound duty
It was the seventh consecutive victory
for the Pirates.
Dell is one of the pitching sensations
of the National league this season. He
has been Brooklyn's pitching mainstay.
He let the Phillies down with three
scattered hits and a coat of whitewash
on Monday, while his teammates found
Maer and Baumgardner for a total of
eight hits and five runs.
George Foster won another game
k ' BHKf Wr
:: :i: :j:
Now Being Atolisned
be of a nature calculated to let the
players get away quickly and avoid
congestion.
The last three holes he asks to be a
severe test, as so many matches are on
their last throes at this part of the
links.! In his opinion the second shots
at these finishing holes should te dif
ficult In this country many well
known courses end with short holes.
At Garden City, where national ama
teur championships have been decided,
the home hole over the pond is only
an Iron shot and the same may be said
of the last one at Englewood. where
the metropolitan professionals once
struggled for their open title.
FOr the last few VMM th nrr lias
been More sand traps and fewer cross
i,7CiLSi-SLn.eSK a.Cf:e-P,tiMl-ha8 i
thls theory become that the old fash
ioned cross hazard In many places ex
ists now only in memory. The claim
is that the cross bunker for the tee
shot is undesirable unless . there i a
way to salvation for the short dirver.
On the -other hand there seems o oe
no good reason vhy the cross -azard
should not be used for guarding the
hole. It was not so long ago that every
beginner was taught that the only way
to aooroach a hnlA wn t ,iit. i.A
ball right up. Those were the days
when every course was laid out on -the
lines of cross country steeplechaslng.
Then came the" revulsion of sentiment
Another well known expert lays
down the following rules:
1. There should be a complete va
riety of holes, not only as regards
length but their character, th. , u
which they are bunkered, the kind of
uuu i required at mem, the
kind of approach, etc
v2- ,?"'?' case he PuttLg greens
should be thoroughly well guarded.
. "e "er "ie 1
. Mne snorter tne hole tfc mill,.
nr "beck."
National for the Red Sov on yn.c vr
particnlaryy effective In the pinches,
and though the Tanks got men on oases
several times they were unable to
score. Boston won. 3 to J,
St. jLouls Federals beat the Buffeds, 5
to 3, out the game went 14 innings be
rore the decision was reached.
Five pitchers were used In the game
i . , ""m -"e inueus won a
"
KaufTs error was responsible for the
defeat of the Tiptops by the Packers,
4 to 3.
In an exhibition game at Detroit
Monda, the Tigers beat the Reds. 18
to 9, despite five errors by the Jen
nings crew It WAR a iim, .vklMH..
- t . .. r . ...W.. T
oi oaseoan and both teams -used sec-
ond string players almost entirely. j
The Braves beatlhe Giants in a free
hitting contest, fun of errors, at Bos
ton, the score being 14 to 9.
STAR IN
more closely should It be guarded, so
that on this principle when in good
play a long, shot can reach the green.
The green should be fairly large and
open In order to give the player the
encouragement to which he is entitled.
4. There should be alternative tees
in order that the course maj be easily
adapted to varying winds and dry
weather, when there is more run on
the ball. Unless this Is done a medium
has to be struck with the arrangement
of the holes, which seldom makes a
really good test in all conditions, or,
on the other hand, the holes have to be
planned to suit the prevailing wind,
and are much reduced In quality and
tetsting power when it comes from the
opposite quarter.
5. The bunkering and general plan
ning of the holes should be carried out
with the speciflo object oi making it
necessary not only to get a certain
length, but more particularly to gain a
desired position, and the player who
uvea iiul earn uiis position snouia nave ,
his next shot made more difficult for
him, or should be obliged to take an !
extra stroke. j
. There should be as frequently as
innwiuie two alternative mecnocs or
piaying a noie. an easy one and a dif-
SS? ? "' there should be a prob
able gain of a stroke when the latter
is cnosen and the attempt is successful.
The discussion which has arisen ow
ing to the mystery attached to the
presence of the name of Walter iC.
Whigham on the handicap list of the
United States Golf association and the
Metropolitan Golf association is not
the only question of the accuracy of
these lists. The golfers of Massachu
setts and the Western Golf associa
tion have made some sharp criticisms
of the arrangement by which Travcrs
and Oulmet are placed together at
scratch and Evans is at one. The
former Insist that Oulmet should alone
be at scratch, while the western play
ers hold that Evans is entitled to a
?i?f!Lat.sSratcn- Jforeover, Golf Illus
trated of London, edited by Harold ii.
Hilton, the former amateur champion
of Great Britain and the United States,
furf'TItn "' 1ahusetts golfers
glorV at teWOn this'pomt'M?
Hilton said In a recent Issue: j
"It is rather a surprise to" me that
Sc?.on SS-2S ?2L'S, .S 5t I
in solitary loneliness, as on his general '
. " " 1119 K91
,.,"',' ,J season one would be dis
tinctly inclined- to consider' him the
h- nd.lne pUyer of !" p" y"-.
.f ihf. amatear championship and
put up quite a good exhibition In the
SS8?-" Bt- Mr: Tnver was runner
"t ibe nteur and this was the
only big event he took Dart ,n- St k!
lsqulte wHhin the bounds of w,h-
ability that the bandicappers have been fL?"7 KeUr- b " Jackson, ss; Sam
a little Influenced by his great deeds pta''. : Joe Kelly, cf; John Daw
In past years and in conseon.n L. "" rf.
a little loath to play him bsj-ir nn. !v
Sm1&2" ,s every evldent rean '
piMr, cZ 7.
&m$im
our car. n "ffi." g"' OT !
wiiw .nt a., I
afterMay 1st? HabitT.5 viEKLiKS i
&B&&3&sm i
the Fim N.iioniii";1tT'n0,I-al ,
saver free for asking Advertisement
. . T- . -i i
Call at the First National Bank's Sav
ings Department end get one of those
Pocket Savers. It will help you to form
the saving habit. Advertisement.
The ordinary cost or a Want Ad -
,. , - - .
ine " -raso Herald Is 25 tents It
reaches an averags of about leu.uuv
readers each issue.
A dollar aved by buyinc goods pro
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
our iT-ig-hnor's birds.
MONDAY'S GAMES
STA DINGS Or THE CLUBS. .
Rio Grande Association.
If Today
I Pet. Win Loos
1 .831 .S .715
: jti .m .
1 .571 .5:5 .see
4 .423 .M .IJS
.in .:; .:m
I .167 .2(7 .141
Ts . W.
AlbaqBerque
Phoenix
Si Paso 4
Las Croees 1
Tucsoa S
rtourfu i
Ho gassee scneeHiea Jtoaoar.
Scheduled Today.
Doastaa at El Paao.
Las cmcea at Alawqucrqac.
at
National League.
If Today
Win Lose
.MT .619
Pet.
.650
.619
.600
.300
.178
.429
.417
.316
Philadelphia II
Chicago .........II
Boatoa 12
Cincinnati 1
Pittabarg 11
Brooklyn 9
St. Leele 1
New York C
.at .si 1
.19 .571 I
.U4 .476 1
.tee .lis
.4tt .49
.44 .4M
.it .
American Leaffue.
It Today
Win Lose
.79 .
W.
17
....II
....14
.... 9
Pet.
.708
.031
.609
S2S
.4So
.4JS0
J&0
.2C1
Defrost ...
New York
Chicago --
.5
.55
.478
.41
.181
.J92
.581
.4X5
.451
.m
.2M
Cleveland . .
Waahmrton
Philadelphia.
St. Lorn ...
....!
9 11
. 7 IS
6 17
Federal League
It Today
Win Lose
,W7 .425
.SSI .542
.& .519
.542 .599
.522 .478
.59 .455
.423 .185
.175 .in
W.
.15
.IX
.11
L.
8
Pet.
.632
.563
Plttsberc
Newark . . . ,
Chicaco ..
Brooklya ...
Kansas City
1
11
.12 11 JU
.11 11 .300
.19 11 .476
.19 IS .400
. 8 It .148
Loan ...
Baltimore . .
Buffalo
Texas League.
Won
16
V---I
, A...1C
17
14
ieaos-seeA
11
IS
Team
Galveston ...
Port Worth .
Dallas
Houston ....
Waco ,
Shreveport . .
8an Antonio
Beaumont . .
Lost Pet.
12 .571
12 .
13 .552
It .548
14 .59
15 .484
16 .448
19 .496
Western League.
Wan
Team
Xeever . . . .
Topeka .....
Omaha
Des Moines .
St. Joseph ..
Sieox City ...
Lincoln .
Wichita
Lost
S
8
8
9
8
S .
Pet.
51
cti
it
.529
.467
.427
.429
American Association.
Team Wen Lost
Pct
.ff7
.tit
.(99
Indianapolis ........16
MUsnusee ..14
Lonbpvtlle 14
St Pool 12-
KanaaeCtty 8
Cleveland ........-. 9
Minnas rails :. 7
Corembos ,.. 7
8
8
9
1
1
11
12
If
i
.411 I
.429
.1ft
.S9I
Padtio Const Learue.
Team Wan Last
Salt Lake 19 If
Los Anssles 22 18
San Francisco 19 IS
Portland 17 18
ret.
.553
.55
.514
.4Sf
.471
.4X1
Venice 16 It
(Oakland If 22
Southern Association.
Team Was Lost
BlnBdmanam .....17 9
Nsv Ortsans .......17 9
Nashville If If
Chattanooga If 11
Memphis. ..........4.......12 14
Atlanta .......... ....11 IS
Mobile 9 If
Little Rock 7 It
Pet.
.tf4
.
.415
S77
.412
.421
.Iff
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At New Tork R.H.E.
Boston ltl Me Ml S S 1
New Tork M6 89 Ml 1 7 8
Batteries: Boston, Foster and
Thomas; New Tork, McHale and Nuna
maker. No other games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn R.H.K.
Philadelphia ifH MO MO 8 3 4
Brooklyn. !M W Ml-i 7 1
Batteries: Philadelphia, Mayer,
Soutkwestern
BY
r jtiK .nracitajacKs are anxious to
T
dook games with any inoependent
teams in the southwest for Sun-
days. Al Gregor, care of Krakauer,
PA s-t VT?nt1av
Zork Meye, is the manager ot the
team.
Silver City boxing fans were treated
to a fine ten round exhibition last week
when Kid George won a decision over
Al Smauldlng. Smauldlng held his
own lcr nine rounds, but George came
stronv in the tenth and a furious rally
had Smauldlng hanging on at the end
of the bout. In the preliminary. Gus
Flores and Jaek Lopez went ten rounds
to a draw.
The Mogollon baseball team Is pter
ins good ball nowr and won from Glen
v. ood in a recent game.
The) Boewell high school athletes for
THE San Jacinto sniorS defte1
I the Loafers' Union team by a
score of 13 to 6. The batting or-
- of the winning team was: Film
Arnold Barker, rf ;
Jesse
Gantt, lb. Howard Leuthy, 8b; Bryan
Colbert, If; Harold BwalL cf; Arthur
Fuller, se; John Mulcahy and Alfredo
A vane, lb; Coy Friend, p.
For the Loarers' Cnion, the lineup
was: Heskln SnlfeL e; Louts Martinez,
v. tu j-umer, id; Jonn Anderson. 2b.
j TROOP M. DEFEATS
B. TROOP TEAM
Ls
S -5J T" J IK &L n!
a great game, striking: out 11 and pass
"Us oniy 2. xne llnAuns wpw!
,TrP.- .Ota. lb: Stoop, ib: Lee,
??&s55&&&Z
F51"' ?. Bartholomew., p: Rheimer.
bb. rumen, in: ,.! tr
Wilkes. If:
Walker, rf.
The score by Innings: R. H. E.
Troop M 8IJ on 1 10 1 4
Troop B Ill Jl S 9 8 8
Surr.mai. Two base hits. Tavlor
Folej, Qulnn. three base hits. Taylor: I
i.uiuc mil, ouners, iCKett; struck
out bv Boners 11. bv RnrHiAiAm, c
first base on balls, off Bowers J; balk! I
RaptfiAlAm.v Hm. .. . .... '
y. . ,wv WI. kojjie, z9v; um
pire. Profess.
Show -oi:r faith by your deeds.
hmt alij products.
buy
In Boyland:
RESULTS
Baumgardner and KiHifer. Barns,
Adams: Brooklyn, Dell and Miller.
At Boston R.H.X.
New York 110 Oil 23 9 13 4
Boston CM 0". lx 14 IS 1
Batteries: New York, Tesreau,
Schupp, Hitter and Meyers. McLean;
Boston. Tyler, Crutcher and Whaling.
At Pittsburg; R.H.E.
Chicago ISO 004 ..7 II 4
Pittsburg- 148 848 lex M 9 2
Batteries: Chicago, Zalxl. Lavender.
Cheney, K. Adanis and Bresnahan;
Pittsburg. Cooper. Adams and Schang.
PBDEIUL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn . R. H. E.
Kansas City 019 036 I 7 0
Brooklyn 002 0003 1
Batteries: Kansas City. Packard
and Brown: Brooklyn, Wilson and
Land.
At Newark R. H. E.
Chicago 10 MS 1 12 3
Newark 81S 8M 58 5 It G
Batteries: Chicago. Black. Johnson,
McConnelf and Wilson; Newark, Reul
bach. Brandon and Rariden.
At Baltimore R. H. E.
Pittsburg 808 30 340 10 11 2
DUUllwre .. . . .viv .n oxo 9 V
Batteries: Pittsburg. Leclair, Barger
and Berry; Baltimore, Suggs, Bailer
and Owen.
At Buffalo R.H.B
St. Louis .. 26 10 04) : 13 2
Buffalo Ml ! Mt 0M M 3 3 3
Batteries: St. Louis, Herbert and
Hartley; Buffalo. Schulz, Anderson,
Bedtent and Allen, Blair.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
At Shreveport. R. H. E.
ShreveDOTt i 1 7 2
l Dallas 3 9 2
i Batteries: Shreveport. Hornsby and
Toland: Dallas, Mullins and Dunn.
At Waco. R. H. K
Waco 7 10 2
Fort Worth 7 12 4
Twelve innings; darkness.
Batteries: Waco, Ashton. Donalds.
Ogle and Rellly; Fort Worth. Redford.
Kerr and McMnrray.
At San Antonio. K. H E
San Antonio .1 10 3
Beaumont 3 3 1
Batteries: San Antonio. Hoviik, Sewell
and Burch; Beaumont. Jost, Martina and
Boho.
j At Galveston, R. IL E.
Galveston 9 12 0
i Houston 9 14 1
i Nine innings, darkness.
I Batteries: Galveston, Moore, Harben.
Houston, Ware, Glenn, Napier and Al
len. WESTERN LEAGUE.
At 'Lincoln R.H E.
Wichita M8 TOO Mf 0 4 3
Lincoln 11 010 Ml 5 9 1
Batteries: .Wichita, Scott. Sullivan
and Griffith. Gray: Lincoln. Schreibef
and McAllister.
At St. Joseph R. H. B.
Sioux City 41 1 2M S 18 3
St. Joseph -.... Mf J 5 4
Batteries: Sioux City, Geyer. Hall
man and Crisp; St Joseph, Jackson,
Lambert, Brown and Wltherow.
At Des Moines R. H. K.
Omaha 841 S8I tU12 13 Z
Des Moines .M: M M 1 5 S
Batteries: Omaha. Willis and Ka
ford; Des Moines, Hogan, Turner and
Breen.
At Denver R.H.E.
Topeka Oil M 08.1 S f 0
Denver MO 1M MS 1 4 7
Batteries: Topeka. Dashner and
Monroe; Denver, Goehorne and Shestak.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St Paul R
Minneapolis 12
St Paul 13
No other games scheduled.
SOUTIIHRX ASSOCIATION.
At Atlanta, 8-5: Chattanooga 8-2.
At Mobile-Nashville, called end
ot
second, rain.
At Birmingham 8; Memphis 2. (Thir
teen Innings.)
At New Orleans 7; Little Rock 3.
Sport Gossip
"BECK."
. tne year just closing are now in posses-
I vtl wi uc twoiu xv iw men-
"'"""V.SP .T'sSTv-m, ""!
I I .
ing men:
Football Guy Turner, captain and
captain elect; Carl Aydelotte. George
Armold, Lester Davis, William Mc
Knight, John Erb, Charles Wilburn,
William Wyatt. Patsy Boone. Sewell
Jones, William Higgins, Otto Diramitt.
Roderick Johnson. Esquipula Gonzales
and John Skipwith.
Basketball Arthur Farnsworth, cap
tain, George Armold, Carl Aydelotte.
Lester Davis, Seals Morgan, Lawrence
Wolfe. Ben Jaffa, George Flanders.
Track William Waatley, captain
George Armold, Carl Aydelotte, Robert
Davis, John Erb, Arthur Farnsworn.
Gecrge Flanders, Virgil Gillespie, Wil
liam Higgins, Ben Jaffa, Sewell Jones,
Rafus McConneli, captain elect. John
McKinney, Vernon Waatley and Le""
Walters.
School Sports. Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sporta, and
News and Gossip of the
"Future Greats."
BT "BECIC
Players in the grammar schools
league should not forfeit their games
as they did last Saturday. The exact
hours for the games are,announced and
managers should make It a point t
have their players on hand at the
scheduled hour. It is not true spott to
fail to keep appointments and it U to
be hoped that there will be no hitch in
the series for Saturday morning next.
'
There are two boys' days at the pro- '
fessional ball park this week, Tues
day and Friday afternoons, when boys
under 12 years of age will be admitted
free. The games start at 4 oclock so
it will be possible for you to go over
after school." ,
TWO STATE RECORDS BROKEN !
IN NW MEXICO TRACK MEET
ks&s
ZXX.2E&S2. ScSS'giS.
took the broad jump at 38 feet, 1 1-4
inches, and Rav McCann. of Alhnsner.
que made 88 1-6 In the quarter mile. The
Aggies won the meet, 88 to 48.
Vhen human brains become more en
lightened, there may be a feed made
equal to GOLDEN ROD but we doubt
it. Walter S. Clayton. Agent. Adv.
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
Quality the Beit Prices the Lowest
Eyster's CO.D.Grccery
PhnrtM Grocery Dept. - - 4340
i nones Mfat u,pt. . i:l4a
CRANDALL WINS 25 MILE EVENT
IN PHOENIX MOTORCYCLE RACE
Phoenix, Ariz. May 1L Though he
dio not turn the fastest mile, Harry
Crandall was the star of the race meet
held at the state fair grounds u.idei
the auspices of the Maricopa Motor
cycle club. Mounted on a strictly
stock Harley-DaTidson, with staniard
tires and handle bars, footboards,
brake and three-srjeed gear. Crandall
won the 23-n.Ue handicap oyer a field
of specially tuned racing machines. He
was handicapped one minute ard 4b
seconds.
Crandalrs elapsed time was 23:20. an
average of 56 2-5 seconds a anile Lo-
renzo Boido finished second, on a Mer-
Joe O'Connell. Indian, won the 15
mile race for stripped stock machines
in 13:58 3-5. Bill Oerig was second on
an ancient Indian and Boido third.
O'Connell was also the winner of the
10-mile freeforall in 8:5. with Cran
dall second and Boido third. Gerig
held second place till within a quarter
of a mile of the finish, when he blew
a tire.
In 4:2 Gerig won the five-mile
stripped stock race. O'Connell second;
BiJo third. J. W. Tompkins carried
off first honors in the five-mile race
for private owners, his time being
5 .845 4-5. Frank Sellner was second an .
Beth Hudgins third.
O'Connell and Geria- teamed and won
, a six-mile relay race in 7:18. Crandall
ana jsuie Wilson were second.
Neal Dohenejr, -won a three-mile bi
cycle race in :5.
STATE COLLEGE WINS
IX ANTHONY BALL GA3IB
State College. N. M.. May 1L The
New Mexico State College baseball team
In the game at Anthony, N. SL. with the
team at that plate, won by a score of
If to 5. '
Babcock was on the mound for Col
lege and, pitched good balL Robinson
DUDLEY 2i inches
NORMAN 2i inches
AR-R-OW
COLLARS
2tW23cii. Out. Ttiieir & Ctv. Irc. Hiltr
1
California Expositions
sB In hB Yty4 fFSnBw mmm IB 9
Bound Trip Tickets on Sale Daily.
Three Months' Limit
Stopover at All Points Going or Returning
Travel in luxury and style via
o!dsn State Limited
Premier Train
I
Make Your Pullman Reservation Early We Can
Take Care of You Properly.
City Ticket Office Phnnac i 594
Roberts-Banner Bldg. r.lUi.CC, f 5351
fS'lCILBURrIrJO.r' 1
CONFEDERATE
VETERANS REUNION
Tickets on sale May 27, 28, 29 'and 30.
LIMIT June 10. EXTENSION privilege to
June 30th.
Tickets are good on the
SUNSET LIMITED
Los Angeles and return $35,00
San Diego and return $35.00
San Francisco and return $45.00
On Sale Daily Limit Three Months.
City Ticket Office, No. 206 North Oregon St
Phone 142.
PHONED
608 I
629
A. E.
DRUGGISTS
OPEN ALL NIGHT
ELEPHANT BUTTE AUTO LINE
Big mnlcx 80-aorsepower car; rtlll easily accommodate 7 vasseneers, read'
at any time. Phone M1S.
XORTII C1MPBEIL STKFFT t,RU.E
performed for the lower alley tya.
and chalked op a very good record 1
himself
$23.80 reward for any Impurities fen- i
In GOLDEN ROD. Walter S. Clay 1 1,1,
Agent. --Advertisement.
j
j
1
,
of every man to him
self and to his family is
to provide for the edu
cation of his children
and the declining years
of life by systematically
saving part of the pay
envelope to build a re
serve fund.
this bank pays 4 per
cent interest and wel
comes deposits of $1 or
more. "
lee H. Oiadfiff,
H. P. Jackson
C. H. Jones,
F. X. Murchfton,
H. E. Christie,
D. R. Hnrchisen,
Preslfleat
Vice President
Vke President
Active V. P.
Cashier
Asst. Cashier
of the Southwest.
J stsssnssssssswARlfnssssn t
ttsHfltTflfg ftSBBBsB (yf KJSIPaasnoa.
" S-
RICHMOND, VA.,
AMD RETURN
ACCOUNT
RYAN
212
San
Antonio