El Paso herald., October 02, 1915, HOME EDITION, SPORT and AUTO Section, Page 19, Image 19

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

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EL PASO HERALD
"Wee k-End Edition, October 2-3, 1915.
3 O
10 1LBEII0 SERIES
EVERY SEASONPBDDUCES SOMEONE
Last Year It Was Gowdy, W ho Eose From Obscurity to
Baseball Prominence; It Was Baker in 1911; Jose Bush
in 1912; Ten of the 22 Men Who Battle -with Red Sox
in 1912 World Series Still Among -Those Present.
Bl FR-VNK G. 3IBNKE.
NEW YORK, Oct. . WHo will rise
up from obscurity and become
the world series hero of 1916?
1 ctically eer world aeries since
Uic seriealng business began in 1993,
has produced somebody who rose to the
ht ights.
.Last ear you II remember. It was
V .nkermous Gowdj Before the series
bes-n Hank a:n t figured as anything
wonderful in the a) of stagger He
tou d hit, es but compared with Eddie
i ol ins, Frank Baker. Joe Connolly and
U e other sluggers. Hank wasn't con
ceded to hae a look-in as a batting
stai let he was the real clouting de
mon of the series.
liank made six Bits during that se
r'es of four games, and every one count
ed in the scoring Four of them were
c utiles, another was a triple, and the
2- Tih nasi home run smash that saved
the third game for the Braves in the
10th inning, tihsn it seemed hopelessly
lost.
Gowdy hit for an average of .45 1n
thAt series, which can be classified as
sorre hitting
Mlilter Itohe Starred in 1000.
It was Whitev Rohe who was the
r lightest star in that 190 White Sox
s. Cubs series Rohe was lcoked upon
es a substitute third sacker He was
ehoed into the game because there was
no one else to plaj at the time. Rohe
t. t considered the weakmember of the
White Sox Infield, yet it was Rohe
whose wonderful fielding saed the
V lute Sox pitchers time and again, and
1 was the great batting of Robe that
paeu tne way to tne wnue box vic
tones. Baker the mil Hero.
Frank Baker assumed the role of
her-, in the 1911 series. Baker always
was a slugger, but he Jumped into ever
lasting fame by winning one game of
the series with a home run belt and
following it up the next day with an
other circuit smash that gave the Ath
le'ics another victory over the Giants,
and cinched the world's championship
for the Philadelphians.
In 1913 It t an Joe Bumh.
"Bullet Joe" Bush got his name and
picture into nearly all the papers dur
ing the 1913 series because of the won
derful game he pitched against the
Giants Just a year or so from the
bushes, the "bullet" tackled the Giants
1' the turning point" game of that se
ries and. after a bit of wildness in the
first inning, due to nervousness, set
tled down and pitched in a remarkable
manner
Sox Retain Many 1012 Stars.
Time and the ebbing and flowing
ti les of baseball have dealt rather
1 ndlv with the Red Sox. Ten of the SS
Tjin who were on the Red Sox roster
when thev battled in the 1912 series
still remain and those ten were among
the brightest stars in the Boston lineup
The holdovers are pitchers, Joe Wood
and Rav Colline catchers, Carngan and
r,ar' mfielders, Larrv Gardner and
Heinle TVagTer outfielders. Tris Speak
er, Harrv Hooper and Duffy Lewis;
utility, H. Henriksen
Tbe 13 Who Hale Gone.
Of the IS who have gone the seven
following participated in the series.
Jake fatahl, who managed the club
and played first base during that series,
and who has passed out of baseball
since he was deposed as manager of the
club in 1913.
Steve Yerkes, who played in brilliant
fashion at second base, and now is per
forming for the Pittsburg Federals.
Clyde Kngle, utility inftelder and
pinch hitter, now Tilth the Buffalo Federals.
Hugh Bedient, whose pitching greatly
aided the Sox in capturing the highest
honors of baseball, is now with the
Buffalo Federals.
"Buck" O'Brien, the pitcher who
made the only balk recorded in world
series history. Is somewhere in the
minors.
Charlie Hall, pitcher, also in the min
ors, but his work during the past sea
son probably will bring about his re
call to the majors.
Neal Ball, utility infielder, now in the
minors
These other five Red Sox of 191S are
Eddie Cicotte, pitcher, now with the
White Sox.
Larrj Pape, pitcher, now with the
minors.
W I Konamaker, catcher, now with
the Yankees.
Hugh Bradley, first baseman, whose
last engagement was with the Pittsburg
Federals.
O Krug, utilit) infielder, now in the
minors.
mr FOOTBALL
ES
1
!H
Big. Universities Send Their
Elevens Against Smaller
Teams For Practice.
N"
LANNIN CHAMPIONS
BOSTON ROOTERS
Boston, Mass, Oct 2. President Jo
seph J Lannin, of the Boston Ameri
cans, who left Friday night for New
York to -attend the meeting today of the,
National commission, which will make
arrangements for the world's series, as
serted that the series would not be
played unless Boston "Rooters" were
allowed a block of 490 seats at S3 each
for the games to be plaed at Philadel
phia. Wm. F Baker, president of the
Philadelphia Nationals, had refused that
request, stating that only 35 seats were
available
"Fandom Is bigger than the owner of
the Philadelphia National league club
and is bigger than the National com
mission." said president Lannin "Either
I will obtain for Boston rooters the nec
essary space allotment through the na
tional commission or there will be no
w orld series."
Baker "Won't Budge.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. . W F Ba
ker, president of the Philadelphia Na
tionals, declared that president Lannin's
assertion that there would be no
world's series unless Boston "rooters"
were allowed a block of 490 seats at 33
each for the games to be played here.
would have no effect upon his decision
in the matter
fft&B&a ff
FRIDAY'S GAMES.
ESULTS
WWAWVVWVrfWVWVVrfVWVVVSAJVWWWVW
LEAGUE STAXDLVCS.
American Le&rne.
Teams W. L
Boston 99 4C
Detroit 98 H
Chicago 19 l
v anhineton ........ .93 S
N York ....... 7 M
St Louis 64 88
melar 99 93
Philadelphia ..41 199
Pet
.683
643
.386
-37
4S6
491
391
.273
If Today
Win Lose
.(99 .97$
6(7
98!
SC9
499
439
399
.278
.((1
ss:i
Si I
418
.398
.272
AMKRICUT tE.GOE.
At Chicago K.H.JS.
St Louis .900 999 099 9 7 I
Chicago ... . 999 942 29' 9 X 1
Batteries St Louis, Koob and As
new Chicago, Walsh, Phillips and
Schalk.
National Leacoe.
Teams
Philadelphia Soston . . .
Procklj n . .
( Mrago .
c Louis . ..
ttsburc ...
( mrlnnatl
f York
W
88
79
7
71
71
7
S
L.
CI
98
79
78
81
89
81
79
.391
.537
.290
477
471
470
464
463
If Teday
Win Lse
993 .389
.941 .334
itx -in
439 473 I
.473 438
Games Postponed.
Boston at Washington: ram.
Only two games scheduled.
NVTIOVAL tEACCK.
At St Louts R.H.K.
Pittsburg 190 991 9193 7 2
St Louis 11 2
Batteries Pittsburg, Hill. Adams and
Gibson. St Louis, Doak, Hoff, Sallee
and Snyder, Gonzales.
At Boston. K.U..B.
474 .4(7 Philadelphia 191 Ml ttt 9
7 .491 ! T7AB.n AAA AAA 11A
44
.491
.439
Federal League.
Teams
V tubuir f
S Louis
hicago
All
rain.
FEOERU LEAGUE.
Gamefl PoatponeC
games postponed on account of
If Today
W L. Tct Win Losa
..85 (4 .170 .972 97
.. 8( (C S6 339 .HZ
....ss s aei . . i
iunsas jiiy ...... ..bo l . . .az
Newark .v. 77 71 ,320 .523 .317
Buffalo 72 78 480 .483 .477
Brooklyn 79 82 461 494 .494
TtI Imnr, C 1A 3fi? 311 3
Pacific Coast Learne. I PCIFIC C0 4.ST LEAGUE.
Tenmr Won Lest pn. I Oakland-Portland game postponed
San Francisco IK 78 .919 ! wet grounds.
Los Angeles 99 99 .333 1 Los Angeles 1. Vernon 8
suit Lake 91 IS .317 j gg,, Francisco S. Salt Lake L
fTnnn aT.fi 1IT
33 191 489
t un
14
Boston 0 lie 2 b 2
Batteries Philadelphia. Mayer ana
Adams, Boston, Nehf and Blackburn.
Gowdy
Games Postponed.
Chicago at Cincinnati, rain. Two
Sa'turday
Oakland
Portland
73 97
.484'
i Snnff JLAYellborn, porch curtains.-Adv
EW YORK Oct 2. Football play
it ill start in earnest this after
noon in. all sections of tbe coun
try Several hundred college and uni
versity teams are scheduled to meet on
gridirons in games which range from
practice tilts to contests in which form
upsets and defeats are not unlikely for
even the elevens of the largest insti
tutions. Among the eastern games of more
than unusual interest are those; bring
ing together Yale and Virginia. Prince
ton and Rutgers: Brown and Trinity,
Harvard and Massachusetts Aggies,
West Virginia and Washington and Jef
ferson, Army and Holy Cross, Navy
and Georgetown, in the middle west
Minnesota meets North Dakota; Illio
nois and the Haskell Indian team will
grapple, Wisconsin lines up against
Lawrence, Purdue and Wabash clash,
and Indians and De Pauw will battle.
On the Pacific coast and far west
fields Southern California will play the
Los Angeles A. C. Oregon Agcies meet
Williamette Colorado faces Wyoming
Idaho tackles Montana, while in the
south principal games include Louisiana
State vs. Jefferson. Kentucky vs.
Butler. Alabama vs. Howard, Missis
sippi vs. Arkansas As-gies. Virginia
Poly is. Randolph-Macon, and Waah-
I I net on and Lee vs. West Virginia
Wesleyan
Freak tBaieball Play.
An unusual freak baseball play oc
curred in a recent game between the
.Athletics and the Cleveland dob at
Philadelphia. In the second inning
with two out Lajole on third ami
Healy at bat with two strikes and two
balls called, pitcher Garrett made a
wild hurl which struck in front of the
plate
Healy struck at the bounding ball
which hit catcher O'Neill's mask and
rolled back ton to the diamond, while
Healy ran for first. Garrett ran in from
the box and picking up the ball touched
out Lajoie who was trying to score
from third, retiring the side The net
result of the play was that Garrett
saved his record from a wild pitch and
secured a put out. Healy was safe at
first on a missed third strike and toe
side tas retired, all on one put
Board Track. la Fast.
The new two-mile sepedway at
Sheepshead Bay New York city, will be
opened this afternoon with a 369 mile
auto race in which teh leading drivers
and the most powerful cars of the
country will compete. Preliminary
practice spins have resulted in new
records and the predictions that the
race today will demonstrate that the
board track is the fastest In tbe world.
The drKers express the belief that,
given the proper weather and track
conditions, they can show an average
of better than 180 miles per hour or
the full distance. A new sporting event
attendance record Is also considered
possible for arrangements have been
made to accommodate more than 150 -000
spectators.
Mack nswers Critics.
Connie Mack, manager of the Phila
delphia Athletics, six time winners of
I three times world s champions, stung
i Dy criticisms relative to his deliberate
hrnalflno' ,n nf th fMinn hsAtalt
machine, has made a sweeping declara
tion regarding his plans for 1919. Mack
said recently
"We are losing ball antes every day
and probably wiU finish the poorest of
any team in either major league in
years, but I have made considerable
progress along the lines of reconstruc
tion. If the fans will look back to the
1908 season they will realize that my
progress was slow than until the com
bination was complete, and then the
team came like lightnlne My progress
must be slow because the only part that
T t.nA ..... ... T .. t.l. 1 .. .'
I .IdVC UU IHM. X AII1 UOUK1US JH IUC
my new machine are pitchers, and they
don't know anything et and cannot be
expected to show until next season
"I repeat that we will have another
wonderful club before the close of next
season. Everything depends on how
soon my pitchers develop. They will
surely be right by the middle of next
season. They are slow finding them
selves, but they will come around. The
rest of my combination has been com
pleted and will be signed up between
now and the spring training season."
Bjabblt la Pacemaker.
The middle west has added another
Interesting item to the baseball chron
icles of the ear with a. story of a rab
bit which acted as pacemaker for a
batter who had driven out a borne run.
The incident occurred at St Cloud.
Minn, n hen Thlelman of the home team
lifted a long hit to center field which
started a rabbit hidden in the long
grass. This four lesged spectator of
tbe game, frightened by the ball, ran
toward tbe infield, reaching second
base just ahead of Thlelman
Touching the bag. the rabbit headed
for third and In order to avoid the
bleachers turned at that bag and cross
ing the home plate disappeared under
the grand stand. Thlelman w as right at
the rabbit's heels in the race for the
plate and was credited with a circuit
hit but the scorer refused to give the
rabbit a home run. claiming that it had
not touched first base.
EGQRDS FDI ATTEIKE
Sit EXPECTED IW WflBLD SEES
Total Number of Fans to Wil ness Games May Not Exceed
200,000, Which Is About 50,000 Below the Records, but
May Exceed Estimate if S eries Goes to Six Games or
More; Total Attendance in II Years, 1,395,567.
V -rKW YORK. Oct 2
ance and 'gate receipt records
" are not unlikely In the comins
world's series between the Philadelphia,
Nationals and the Boston Americans.
Much will depend, of course, upon the
length of the series and the amount of
interest displayed by the fans of the
two pennant winning cities. If the
struggle for tbe championship Is close
and continues for six or seven games,
there is no question that new figures
will be established in these depart
ments, this adding greatly to the satis
faction of players and magnates.
The selection of the new park of the
Boston National league club as the
scene of the games to be played in Bos
ton opens the way for greatly in
creased attendance, for the Braves'
stadium will accommodate fully 50,000
spectators. It Is the latest and the
largest enclosure devoted to baseball,
and in offering it to the Red Sox. presi
dent Gaffney Is but reciprocating the
courtesy extended to his club by presi
dent Lannin last season, when the
Braves played and won the world's
championship in the Boston American
league park.
PbUlle Pnrk Holds Only 20,000.
If the Philadelphia Nationals were
the possessors of a field with anything
like the seating" capacity of the Red
Sox's temporary home, the attendance
figures would in all probability soar
above 300,000 Since tbe Phillies' park
will hold but 20,000. after extra stands
bave been erected, the National league
representatives will be badly handi
capped in their attempt to keep pace
frith the Boston gate.
Should the series go but four games,
as was the case a year ago, the attend
ance would be 100,000 for Boston and
49,000 for Philadelphia. This total
would be a new record for a four game
New attend- were played before
the Red Sox won
the championship.
Kstlninte Vttendance at 200,000.
Under almost any conditions, it is
reasonable to assume that close to
200,000 spectators will witness the play
for the 1915 title, thus bringfciR the
grand total for the world's series under
the control of the national commission
up to 1,900,900 In round figures. Since
the first contest under this regime in
1903, 11 series bave been played, with
a total of 64 games and an attendance
of 1,395.567. To these figures must be
added the attendance at the earlier
matches, of which few accurate records
exist
Record of Scries.
From 1884 to 1902, 12 series were
played, with a total of 80 games, and it
has been estimated by old time fans
and players that the average attend
ance at these contests could not have
fallen far short of 3000 per game. Such
being the case, another total of 240,009
must be credited to the world's series
figures, bringing the grand total up to
close to 1,650,000 Allow 200.000 for
the coming play and it will be seen
that before the world's championship
of 1915 has been won, the attendance
figures for the entire play for the pre
mier title of the baseball world will
bave passed 1,750,000 mark.
The official figures for the 11 series
under the national commission's control
are appended.
ss S
r3
So
c- e-
z a
1903 Pittsburg vs. Boston . S 109.429
1905 ..ew York vs. Phlla S 91,723
10 Chicago vs Ohicago... 6 99.S45
series, since the Braves-Athletic series 1997 Chicago vs. Ietroit .. 5 78.06S
1VB unicago vs. ieirwii .. a ,.&
1909 Pittsburg vs. Detroit. . 7 145.295
1910 Chicago vs. Phlla. ... E 124,222
1911 New York vs. Phlla... 6 179,851
1912 New York vs. Boston.. S 251,901
191S New York vs. Phila 5 150,993
111.909
of 1914 drew 111,009 If the full seven
games should be required to decide the
title, with four played in Boston and
three in Philadelphia, and the teams
play to park capacity, the total attend
ance would surpass 260.000 The record
to date is 251.901. made in the 1912
series between the Boston Red Sox and 1
the New York Giants, when eight games
1914 Boston vs. Phlla.
Totals 64 L295.567
"Beck's" Amen Corner
nr "beck."
Bill Calls It a Lucky Season For the Team
As None of the Players Got Shot By Fans
He May Get Into the "City Serious" as Bresnahan Will Put All the Names in a Hat and Draw for the Players.
BY BIKG W. LAEDNER.
(Copyright 1915. by Ring W. Lardner )
CHICAGO, Oct. 2. Steve. Well Steve
tomorrow winds up the reglar sea
son for us and its been a lucky
season for us that is wear lucky that
fie fans dident shoot none of us and
none of us got a rested for attaining
money under falts pretensions. It is a.
good thing they aint giveing a way no
automobile to the most valuable player
m the 2 differunt leagues this yr or
t e jurev wouldnent never be able to de
ide witch man on our club would win
the automobile. I guess they vtould half
to slip it to bubbles Hargrave because
bow could the pitchers have kept them
self warmed up so good with out he to
ktep them warmed up.
Going to Lose Anyhow, Thinks BIU.
i Bresnahan left I and most of the
other stars home from the trip to Cin-
nnati and told us we was to go out to
' the ball pk. evry A. M and practise so
' as to keep in shape for the city serious
' but I guess we can loose 4 games easy
( nough with" out no practise We been
1 doinvr it right a long against clubs
inats even worse et than the White
ISox.
I Beffore Bresnahan went to Cincinnati
IT ant him T av lp, inn .vnlttfr tt va
me a chance in the citi serious and he
Ms he eouldei.f tell but he was going
ro drop all the names In a hat and draw
item out and what ever names come
' i of the hat thejd be the Is that
twDull pla in the venous. So I savs
suppose my name happens to get
drawed out where are you going to play
me and he eays he dident care I could
pick in) own position and it wouldent
make no diffrunts ether way
So I seen then he was Jokeing so I
ast him who he was figurelng on to
pitch the 1st. game and he says he was
going to issue a call for violentears
and maybe would half to offer a re
ward or 950 0 dollars or promuss to
take care of the widdows and children
of who e er pitched.
Well Steve It should ought to be a
grate serious and they will probity
half to higher 2 extra pollcemans to
handle the crowds. All we need now Is
wether like we had all season and all
records will be broke for attendance
accept some of the records at the fed
eral league pk. in Newark. N J.
May Last All Winter.
I wouldent be supprised if the serious
lasted well in to Nov beffore 1 side or
tbe other wins because 1 teams got to
win 4 games beffore Its over and If
the reglar clubs plays like they done In
the seglar season It will take more than
a month to win that many for ether 1.
May be we will still be fighting It out
yet next Feb and then we can start
next season without goin on no training
trip and ruining our helth eating at
them southern hotels.
Theys 1 thing sure Steve the club
cant give me no treatment like last
yr when they handed me a bout a 1-4
of a regular share because I hadent did
nothing all season. They will half to
gets this yr because thej aint no body
. on theteam thats did any thing accept
! at the dinner table
Bill Would (jae tbe Recruit.
I If I was Bresnahan I would keep all
. the reglars on the! bench and stick the
. new recruts in the serious and leave
I them borry the Washington or N Y.
i American league sutes to wear and may
j be the Sox would think they was some
J team in there own league and then they
ouldent never win 4 games. But if the
aox xinas out its our club there playing
against there libel to forget them self
and play some base balL
Well Steve the sooner its over so
much the better and I only hope I get
enough money soas to pay for the gas
sollne I use turelng a round the coun
try and may be I dident tell you I and
Gussy was going on a long motor trip
as soon as we can get a way. Laven
der and Goods going down south in
there car but I wont half to go so far
because the fans wont be so sore at me
as at the fellows that played reglar all
season, li l was 1 or tne reglars 1
wouldent never stop this side of
Canada.
Must Get In Shape.
Well Steve I will half to clothes and
go over to the ball pk and limber up
and get use to looking up m the sun
so if I get in the serious I cin catch
some of them balls Jackson hits and Its
a good thing for he and Fdv follms
that the seasons prett n r o fr or
they would bo hitting down a round ''
with the rest of the White Sox and it
looks like a man couldent play verv
long on a club here in Chi with out
looselng vour bitting I
Fep BllL
J7EDERAL leaguers didn't have a
chance to fight it out for the
pennant honors, Friday, as old
Jnpiter Plnvius was busy and kept
the Pittfeds, Chifeds and Slonfeds
all idle. Sonbleheaders will be the
order this afternoon.
DEC0RD attendance figures should
be set at Rio Grande park on
Sanday afternoon when the first
game of the aty championship series
will be played by the 20th infantry
and the Puntys. It will be "some"
game and every redblooded fan in El
Paso will be there. Take a tip and
be on hand early if yon want a seat
in the grandstand. The big bleachers
will accommodate the overflow bnt
the choice seats are sure to go to
the early arrivals.
TESS WILLARD will have to hire a
J whole army of chanffenrs if the
press agents are to be allowed to
make good on his many "purchases'
of cars. According to the dope sent
ont by press agents of the various
factories and by willard's own pub
licity hnnters, the champion mnst
now have something like "steen" cars.
JUAREZ fight franchise is still
J open. Half a dozen or more
wonldbe promoters are still buzzing
around in an effort to land the con
cession bnt the writer has been
authoritatively informed that none
of them has yet shown ability to
finance the bonts if given the fran
chise and that the Juarez A. C. still
holds the franchise, which it will
take np again October 15, if no re
sponsible party shows np in the
meantime, and stage a bout Thanks
giving day with Joe Rivers as one
of the contestants.
T 0CAL baseball interest is about
evenly divided between the aty
championship series at Rio Grande
park and the world's series. The
local senes is sure to be hotly con
tested and the fans should see some
smart baseball during the coming
week.
pCANS for a local automobile meet
at Washington park some Sunday
afternoon during this month are un
der way. The races will be handled
by the drivers themselves and a share
'of the receipts will go to the family
of 0. C. Butler, killed in the recent
Taces at Juarer, and to pay the hos- '
pttal bills of two mechanicians who
were injured.
"TJOODOOS" are not easily shaken.
The Mercer racing car which
caused the death of 0. C Bixler at
Juarez, after a long senes of acci
dents at the coast and elsewhere, was
purchased, after the Juarez fatality,
by a farmer np the valley. He said
that he didn't believe in "hoodoos"
and would use the car for pleasure.
A couple of days ago, the car tried
to cbmb a telephone pole while the
new driver was at the wheel and as
soon as he could make it behave he
headed it for the Modern garage and
told George Hailey to sell it again.
Now, do you believe m "hoodoos"?
gOWLING is in for a boom in the
southwest this winter, according
to E. L. Kern, district manager of
the Brunswick-Balke-Collender com
pany. He states that the great in
door game is going to have the best
season in the southwest that it has
ever known and states that numer
ous new alleys bave been opened in
the smaller towns.
VfcTIKTER season at the Y. M. C. A.
gymnasium opened on Friday
night and the free exhibition of gym
nasium work gave a fair line on
what the athletic fans may expect
in the way of indoor work during
the corning season. Incidentally, it
may be mentioned that director A. L.
Holm is coaching a couple of jumpers
with the idea of setting a new
world's record for the indoor high
jump this winter. El Paso athletes
did great work in the Y. M. C. A.
national Hexathlon last spring and
can be counted upon to do even better
in the next Hexathlon.
BATTING AVERAGES
DROP IN SERIES
Continued from pre Ions page.)
fact He has batting weaknesses. Hob
litzel played with him for several sea
sons ana Knows mem setter than al
most anyone, so that Boston pitchers
will know all about Paskert and what
it is that he does not relish.
(Copyright. 1915, by the Wheeler Syn
dicate. Inc )
TEXAS . VD M. TKVM
DKFBATS AISTIN COLLEGE
College Station, Texas. Oct 2 The
Texas A. and M football team Friday
defeated the Austin college eleven by a
score of 40 to 9
DELEGATES KIIOM bIIV
bTUDl ARIilON I FARMI'Nfl
Tuscon, Ariz., Oct 2 Two delegates
from the University of Madrid are her
to study the irrigation and agricul
tural methods In use In the southwest
ern United States. They are Daniel
Nagore and Francisco Hernandez de
Navarete y Rada. Mr Nagore is a
brother of Rev Fr Modesto of the
Church of the Sacred Heart, located
here.
BISBBR TAX RATB IS
i0 OV EACH I0O
Blsbee, Aril.. Oct 2 The Bisbee
city council has fixed tbe city tax rate
at 92 20 per S100 of assessed valua
tion. The total city and county tax
rates will therefore be t The to
tal l.-it rate last year was J 82 The,
advance is said to be almost entirel)
due to the loss of income in city and
count from saloon closing
Build up your nome valley. Use her
products.
Call 1544
For Wood, Coal, Hay, Grain
and Poultry Supplies
Rio Grande Fuel and
Feed Company
320 S. St. A rain.
Phone 1341.
D. V. CROSS, Prop.
FEED SEED
BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
IIEID BROS.
Phone 35 and 38.
Cor. Texas and Dallas St.
FREE-OneTreatment-FREE
An Extraordinary Offer
To All Pile Sufferers
We wish to prove, by actual demonstration, to
everyone afflicted with PILES that every
statement we male about the PENN INFILTRA
TION SYSTEM, is CORRECT, in every detaiL
Therefore, wc will administer One Treatment
FREE, without any obligation whatever to the
patient. On the contrary, if the patient is not
satisfied that the treatment is exactly what we
claim a Painless. Absolute Cure for Piles we will assume the obliga
tion of having his treatment completed, under any method he desires.
This offer, we believe is the best evidence we can give that the PENN
INFILTRATION SYSTEM is an ABSOLUTE POSITIVE CURE FOR
PILES. WITHOUT Pain. Operation or Detention from Business.
Extraordinary Offer No. 2
In order to enable all those afflicted with ailments under our spe
cialty, to receive expert medical aid. combined with up to date, scien
tific methods, we are making a special offer for
TEN DAYS ONLY OCTOBER 2d, TO OCTOBER 12th, 191
when our fees, for services, in the following conditions, will be:
Varicocele $15 to $35
Hydrocele $10 to $30
Nervous Debility $15 to $40
Obstructions $10 to $35
Chronic Conditions $10 to $40
Catarrh $15 to $35
Blood Poison ..$20 to $50
Bladder ailments $10 to $30
Kidney ailments $15 to $40
Prostate conditions. . . .$15 to $50
Fistula $15 to $50
Ulcen $10 to $25
1 Second Fl
SKBEBsSHBI
Varicocele-Hydrocele
W.e daily demonstrate that these two conditions can be cured in
nearly all cases, by one treatment, in such a healthy way that the
parts are strengthened and a healthy circulaboa is re-established in
stead of the depressing conditions. -
Hernia (Rupture)
We cure Rupture in selected cases with perfect safety and entail
no suffering, and do not detain you from your occupation, as onejtreat
ment often suffices.
Blood Poison
PERMANENTLY CURED BY OUR BRITISH CURE. .'
After having tried out and watched the effects of almost every
kind of a treatment, old and new. administered for Blood Poison, we
have come to the conclusion that the BRITISH METHOD is far. ahead
of any of them, and our wonderful success with it readily bears est
our decision.
Nervous Debility
We treat this coadkion, and aH weaknesses iaduced by nervous coro-
plications and excesses, and put you on the right track to health, re
storing the conditions essential to your future hie and happiness.
Kidney and Bladder Diseases
By our searching iltuminatton of the Bladder, we determine ac
curately the Disease and by microscopical examination and urinalysis
we make doubly sure the condition of the kidneys, thus laying the
foundation for scientific treatment and early, good results.
Catarrh
NOSE AND THROAT TROUBLES
Permanently Cored By Oar Scientific Direct Method.
We pride ourselves on the results obtained in Catarrh and our suc
cess has been due to the fact that we Diagnose Correctly, and remove
the CAUSE. To further aid us in our work webave recently installed
the famous PINOZONATOR machine. CaH and receive a Test Treat
ment FREE. Afflictions of the NOSE. THROAT. LUNGS and STOM
ACH are quickly benefitted by this recent invention..
MAKE NO MISTAKE IN THE NAME AND
LOCATION OF OUR OFFICES.
CONSULTATION FREE. ".
Office hours. 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Sundays. 10 to 1 only.
I Imfawraoifiir&tf&'Hl TrfcCsiriKol-
I (Established nine years.) Dr. Ketch ersid In Charge. "" I
Floor Hammett Bit, 1 12 Mesa Ave., El Paso
Tex. ? 1
BANKING BY MAIL
Just as easy to opes a savlngi account with u aa taongh you
lived next door.
WE PAT i percent Interest, compounded Twlc Every Tear.
Wo do business under the Detoiltors Guaranty law of tne Stat
of Texas and ore a. Guaranty Fund Rank as provided by such Law.
Our plan, in addition to being convenient. U tare, profitable
and liberal. Nobody baa ever lost a dollar In a Stata bank In 3(Kb.
Write today for our free booklet TBANKINa BT iLASjt
simply mall your deposit.
El Paso Bank and Trust Co., El Paso, T'Cfjs
THE HOME OP
Holeproof Hosiery
for Men, Women and Children.
BRYAN BROS.
San Antonio A Oregon.
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II IS A MIGHTY GOOD TIME TO GO TO
& I Mineral Wells, Texas "
I ROUND $24.35 TRIP A
I TEXAS 58 PACIFIC 1