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E3L PASO HERALD WATCH YOUR STEP; DON'T SLIP 10 V STATE COLLEGE Entries Juarez Jockey Club I itimip iiv m m o regohd RACES sum 11 mill uiiiiiinu.iMaini'is'Lsiiiisiiiniiiiiriisii iiiisissssBssssssssaissnBasss-- i.nrn 1 m ni assess MR 1 Boys' and Girls' Team3 Will Go Against University Players Tonight. , Slate College, N M., Feb. 11. The boss' and glrli' basketball teams of the New Mexico State college left OD Thursday evening's train for Albu querque. N Mi where they will meet the representatives of the State uni versity In a double header thin even Inc. The eqund consisted of 13 play cr, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. C W. Kustell The boys' team Is composed of cap tain Cleave Humble and Edward Whar ton, forwards; Sherburn Ousterhout, renter: Milton Blackwell nnd Harold Bowman, guards, and Gates Vlckers, sub forward The girls' team Is composed of Misses Ttuth Phelps and Dette Hontfrom, for wards: I,uren Hulbert, captain, and Elsa Phelps, centers; Era Rentfrow and Grrtrude Hyland, guards, and Es ther Williams, sub guard. Both teams have been putting In much bard practice In preparation for the games. They will return on Sat urday afternoon's train, the games with the Socorro School of Mines having been canceled by the Miners. BOWLING Wlirwam lHc League. Following were the scores in the Wliwao Bis leacue the Wigwam B. and A. club alleys, ThorHday evening. Ileidrlck I earn. let Id 2d TU. DUlard 121 it 1JJ Ml ' troth Ill 21 212 ST1 Hodrlguei Kt ltt 171 419 Xeteta , 174 124 126 414 Sherman 224 ill 111 tt Totals 9f0 Springer team. ltt Tonea 10 Orins 117 Cooper 119 springer 144 TutUe Ill S4S 818 104 Id Sd Ttl U0 1M 4 SO 114 117 441 m u 2x9 in tie lit 2U Ml Totals 71S 279 270 2414 High game. Springer 229; high total, Groth 171 paints wen, Heldrlek 2, Springer 2. Wateon team. 1st 2d 2d TtL McLaln 110 It 110 140 Brown 140 Aylosworth 141 Garner 110 Gomes IK Totals 112 Berghener team. lit Bergaaucr 170 . Wild .....14C Thompwn 110 Ivsne ...,,,,111 J-rltt 119 101 11 241 1M 111 9t 111 124 141 172 1 ltt 770 704 :lt 2d 2d TtL 111 111 414 170 ltt 411 100 110 480 119 177 497 179 IK M4 Totals T 816 774 340-6 High name, O. earner 111; high total. Oe nies 122; points won, Bergheuer 3, Wat eon i. Independent Smeller league. Scores In the Independent Smelter leasee matches on the Caetas elab alleys, Thttrsday enmg were as xouows 8teln team. let u Stein 141 1 Lelibten 191 Rogers 149 2d 2d TU. 162 141 412 1 119 410 111 Kt 481 Totals A. 411 !ei team. let T H Bytes 19 v E Stephens 141 1 VaiMtemeer 94 434 427 13U 2d 3d TtL lit 111 111 lit 11( 292 14)7 111 319 Totals 224 319 4M 1119 Points won. Stein 4, high game, Lelghton ltr. high toul. nogers 411 Koiaig team lt 2d 3d Ttl 11 U Morris 170 134 141 447 v M:Cormlck 11 111 ill 314 K. Koenlg 131 141 lit) 199 T sis . . . 1 enn.r team If urnton . ' llson A Tenner .409 401 let 2tl 142 i:3 I2t 99 124 127 411 3d 111 112 ltl 1220 Ttl. 381 331 432 Trial .! Ml 114C Pdntt m n HntMiiff 4 hlfjh rni Morii 7 i ) iifli (r.tal Morrla 47 S. S. S. Gives Quick Relief by Toning Up the Blood. "i er, but how? A natural question. The answer is that you must cleanse our blood by stimulating It to 1'ialtb, vigorous action, so that It "ill throw off the germs and Impuri ties that cause Rheumatism The ac tion uf tho wonderful blood purifier, s S 8., 1h to practically renew the life blood, giving It vigor, stimulate the Tlow. making it throw out the germs and the poison impurities. The excru- iating pains or Rheumatism, whether it Ih the snooting, stabbing Sciatica, the gripping agony of muscular Rheuma tism, aohlng arms and legs that break up sleep, will be entirely relieved by S F S. Don't use nostrums and drugs Take the blood bath Nature's blood tonic. 8. S f Get it at any drusgist's, but insist upon S 8. S. Let us tell yow about blood diseases. Send for book lit, ' What the Mirror Tells." or if yours Is a peculiar case, write Swift Specific 1 u . Atlanta, Oa.. but begin treatment at once Advertisement. "SlU. at Mil' f EOITISI IS EASILY HIED BY GLEAlHSIRlG THE BLOOD Our VULCANIZING PLANT is now installed, ready for business. Our SERVICE CAR is at your disposal.- We have the most complete line of Auto Accessories in the southwest. ""iMtHU tii GIBBONS TO MAKE $30,000 ANNUALLY (Continued from previous page.) eel his contract at that time How ever, there is very little danger of Gibbons losing a decisibn (newspaper decision) to any of the boxers over the ten round route If he shows the name lorm ne did in mi battle against Young Abeam recently. Little Chance for Tlarcy. It does not seem possible at this time that the club will be able to get Lea Darcey for & contest with Gibbons, as Darcy Is prevented from leaving Australia during the war and thero is no telling when it will end. Darcy and Dillon would be a great match for the club to pull off and would no doubt result In making money for them, but It Is a question whether the club would be able to make a cent with any of the other boxers opposing Dillon; in fact. It seems 'a certainty that it would bo a losing venture, for $20,000 houses are not to be relied upon every time Gibbons shows in the Saintly City. It would have been an easy matter for Gibbons to have picked up more than $30,000 in other matches around the country during the year, but the chances are that Jlike was content to have lust two or three good matches and then retire for all time, and the 130,000 no doubt looked like a very strong magnet to him. Not Championship Ilattlr. The club, in the contract, stipulates that three championship battles are to be etaged, but it is a hard matter to understand how any of them can be termed as championship battles when they are only of ten rounds each and no-decision contests at that If they want a real championship battle. It will have to be over the 20 round route and where a decision Is permitted. TEXAS AGGIES BEAT TULANE; UNIVERSITY LOSES TO BAYLOR College Station. Texas, Feb. 11. Texas A. & M. basketball team defeated Tulane university five of New Orleans .Thursday, 30 to 14 At Waco, Baylor university beat the University or Texas team by 3 to 0. ANNOUNCEMENT asa.4Bi.4ts sa Borderland Auto Supply Co. Invites you to visit them at their new home, comer of Kansas Street and Myrtle Avenue, (Across Kansas Street from their old quarters). LEE Tires "Monogram" Ford Parts and "Red Oils and and Velvet" Tubes Greases Accessories Borderland Auto Supply Wholesale and Retail. Phone 5910. Cor. Myrtle and LEVINSKY HAS LONG RECORD OF BATTLE (Continued from previous page.) a mortzage on the premises before he will enter the ring. He is always in condition good enough to carry him over ten or 13 rounds, and can accept matches on very brief notice. Jerra Short Record. In eight years, James J. Jeffries had about 20 fights Then, after a retire ment that extended from August, 1904, to July, 1S10, he returned to the ring for one more battle. James J. Corbett had something like 35 fights In a ring career covering 17 years. The printed records of even Bob Fltzslmmons do not show anj thing like the number of fights Levinsky has had, and Fltzslm mons was bobbing In and out of rings for over a quarter of a century. In 14 years Jack Johnson fought less than 100 battles In five years Jess Wlllard, the heavyweight champion, has appeared about 30 time: From 187B down to 1892, according to Tom An drews's tome, John I Sullivan figured In 40 engagements but even counting In an additional 50 men ho met on his tour of the country when he was offer ing $1000 to anyone who lasted four rounds with him, John IVs total num ber of fights was under a hundred In the old days, however, when a man booked a fight he carefully pre pared for a long fight. The lads of tho ten-round no-declslon school, of which LevInBky must be regarded as a product, merely shape u. for a sprint, and they know how to make that sprint and get home by the quickest and ear liest routes. None tho less, ten rounds gets to be more or less of a strain when taken In weekly portions. Island Inn. In the picturesque valley secluded private dining rooms, adapted for mo tor parties, dinner parties: dancing, music. For nice people who want pri vacy and good things to eat after a short drive. Fabens. Adv. A dollar saved by buying goods pro duced elsewhere Is a dollar thrown at your neighbor's birds. S.U nt MtUm" Co. Kansas. "". J liiyF Eggplant First of Spring Delicacies Comes From Florida With Mild Weather; Native Eggs Off 10 Cents on the Dozen. EGGPLANT comes from Florida with the mild spring weather and win be In season new far a steady aeries of months. The approaching spring la also felt In the hen fruit, for tilt, tb Kl Puo yard kind, have lost a dime oa the dosen rata. California la sending now encumbers on the market and these coat ti eenU apiece. Other arrivals an delayed (or n. abort tine and the market prlcea on thoee already here batons; to the atand pat order. The market Itat for tho week la as fol Inwi rruiu. Orangea 31c to 40c doa Bananas 2tc per dos (.rape fruit, large lvo each, t for 25t Lemons , ..20c per doa Winter rermaln applea, S IBs. 21c. 12 75 box Roman Beautya apples 4 lea, 3&e, it SO box rineapplea , .Sic each Tangerines 30o and 49o per doa Da lea ..15c par lb Fard dates ....?0o per lb Flga 16c per lo Valley Vcgf ablea. Egc plant A.Jfte par lb Cucumber 33c each Green chill 39c per lb Colorado Irish potatoes I lbe. for 25c California apuda, 7 Iba. for 31c. J2.S9 100 lbe. Bpanlnh Bermuda onions 6c a lb Hubbard squash &o per lb Yellow pumpklna to a lb Hadtehea 1 bunchea for ie. 0 for 15c Mountain Park cabbage 3o per lb Lettuce 3 heads for 2to Dried onions (0 lb. 6 lba, for lie Carrots, 3 bunchea Co Valley beeti : bunchea for So Fresh turnlpe 3 busches for So Mexican beans 10c lb. 14 lbs. 3LO0 tv holeaale 7c per lb Florida etrlng or snap beam 3ie per lb Cuban tomatoes .30: tier lb Cauliflower ISc Pr lb Spinach le per lb. ! for JSc Celery 10 per buneh, 3 for 35c Cranberries ... ...13Hc a qt Dried Imits. California prunes IS and 30c per lb. Dried peachea 3 lba. for Sac Dried apricots :9' bar b. Dried applea 2 lba. for 3So Citron 30c per lb Candled fruits for fruit cakes 01c per lb Turkleh figs ISc perJb. California cluster raltlne 30c per lb Shelle.1 Freh Nnts. Shelled walnuts .....65c per lb Shelled o'monda .. 60 par lb Shelled pecana 8c per lb Shelled Jordan almonda S0c per lb rresu JTuta. Pecana !5c per lb Dram nut :5 Per lb Filberts S5c per lb California almonda S5 Pr lb FIVE YALE ATHLETES ARE BARRED FROM COMPETITION New Haven, Conn., Feb. 11. Tho ex ecutive committee of tho Yale Athletic association decided Thursday that the five prominent athletes who withdrew from intercollegiate competition last fall for violating the summer base ball rule cannot represent lale In sports during the present collefje year. This action bars Capt Mllburn of the baseball team. Harry Legc-re. the football and baseball star, and William Easton, Spencer Pumpelly and Robert Rhat, members of the varsity nine Although the five players violated the rule unintentionally the committee says it sees no way to overlook the explicit character of the rule. The de olslon does not impair tho amateur standing In athletics of the men In volved CAl'T. LOVn TO INSPECT COMPANV K FEII. 23 Capt J St Love, Jr.. inspector-Instructor of the Texas national Urd, will Inspect company K. Tourth Texai infantry on Tebruary it, according to present plans. . , Capt. Walter Jenkins, commander of the local company, is conducting drill work eery Wednesday nittht Aft r next Wednesday drills will be con ducted eery night until the dato uf inspection l'bonc nisi for a pound of English L.twn htitiuncry 2&C and envelopes to m it. h it pks for 2"c HI l'aso I'.oi.k Co Mills I.I. ig "It's Hands 'Adv. Walnuts SSo per lb Uoastad peanttta ..... .....2tc lb. flutter and litis. Butter, fancy grade . ,40c per lb 2 lba 7Se Cooking butter 20e r ib Weatlla Park eggs SOc per doz Bl Paso yard eggs 60c per doa Kansas eggs 40o per dez Cheese. Walnut cbeere ic glaaa McLaren'a Imparl-- 3to to SSo a Jar Ftmlento cheeee 30c a glaaa German breakfast cheese 3 for lie Imperial cheeae 13 to 3Sc each Holland eream cheeae 40c per H Ib Camembert. Sic, Imported Me per can Vew Tork cream dairy 30c Der lb. Bdain. small Jl.Ii cacb ! Neutehatal 10c each. 3 for ISo I Itoqu.fort 56c per lb. swiaa, imported aoc per 'D Llmborger SOc per lb. Dutch Girl 40c per cai Drlcic cboeae 30a per lb DccL Sirloin cteak !7V,c per lb T-bone steak lie par lb Rouod ateak roe ner Ib. Chuck aleak He per lb Chuok rout per Ib Irime rib roast 33c per lb Iturnp roart Ktoc per lb. tleel livers iSc per lb. Corn beet lio per lb. Mutton. Leg of lamb JSc per lb Leg sp vr ih 1 Shoulders lie per Ib chops sac per n, Lamb chop 35c per lb Breast pieces 19c per lb. , Pork. f'J Pork 0e per IK Dolled ham ia no,, it. i E.0115 ''"'P ! Per lb llgsnaau n,c vcr IU lE"rVb3 17fcc P lb- I Shoulders jjc per lb. if 3Sc per Ib n 40c per lb gtoka ;3C pe,. b goe 20o per Ib Puro pork sauaaga 2c per lb Babbits joe each, 2 for S6c . Poultry. Turkeis 274c per lb P 3Sc per Ib Spring chicken (dreaaed) 2uo per Ib Bona (dressed) 200 per lb Bene (alive) lit per lb. Gee 25c per lb Tresh Ilsh. Salmon steaks 85c per Ib Halibut steaks 10c per lb. Trout J5c per lb Pytei 2Sc a pint Dobater 3io per lb Delicatessen Prices. Mackerel 15c per lb. 3 for St eta Home cooked tongue 7So per lb. Home cooked bam 60c per lb. Home cooked veal SOc per Ib. Home cooked pork 00c per lb. Jellied tongue (0c per lb. Alabama sausage, Milwaukee SOo per lb Cervelat aausase, Milwaukee SOo per lb. Headcheeae. Milwaukee 60c per lb Liver aausage. Milwaukee 40a per lb. Ham sausage, Milwaukee... 35o per lb Dtood and tongue aauaage, Milwaukee 4oe lb Koahcr welnerwuret SOc per lb. Koaher frankfurters 3o per lb. Kosher ring aauaage 25c per lb Kosher cooked corn beef one "b. Rolled herring .. 5c each Spec herring 3 for 15a Smoked bloaters Bo eacb Herring, mllcbers 5c each Anchovies 40c per lb. U boles-ale Produce Prices. Prices wholesale dealera are paying for valley products: Carrots, turnlpe and beets In root stuff. , -; .. 31.50 per cwt. APPlea I.JIOO to S0 per box Sweet potatoes 75c to 89c per cwt Upon request of valley farmers and fruit growera. The Herald adds to Ita market re port tho wholesale prlcea It Is generally underatood that these prices are Just 10 per cent more than tbe produce uyera pay too farmer for bia product ... Peed. ' ,.,." tHa'V wholesale lis per ton 1 . fumy relull 1 ;o per ton .J. ' No l "holeaale JH per ton Aitalr.. ) retail ll6 vtt ton torn, shniiuie . .. .. i 05 per cwt ' ',rn;. r"u" Simper cwt Northern whit, ojn whl-Hale, $1.90 per cwt North, rn hit, at null J. 00 per cwt rexaa r.l 1 lipped oatp uimleaale . .. SI T5 Tj-hs r, i ,llpp , out- r. tin' $115 rtiopn wrm,l, ,, r, r ,wt (hops r.tm . . ,, T, (Wt Hr.n n hd. sale $1 4j per cwt J?,T.a?' reia". 1 '0 per cwt Chicken reel wholesale $.' 50 per cyL Chicken feed, retail ... $j fij per cwt Stnple,. riftec, pound.. ., il, ,, n.rrlforiL 1 0 11 - h I sal , Trainer Is Anxious for Run ner to Set New Three Quarter Mile Mark. New York. Feb H If Norman S. Tabor listens to the call of his former trainer, the holder of the world's rec ord for the mile will make another nt taik upon running records during the roming' summer. Ed O'Connor, former I lown university trainer, who pre pared Tabo- for his successful race at tin- Harvard stadium on July 18, 1915, when he made new figures for the mile, l anxious that Tabor take a try at the thrce-quai ti r mile record. O'Connor is onfldent tnat the former Brown and Oxford, Kng, university runner can easily low.r the time now found ittainst this event In the record books. Tabor baa a remarkable record as a middle distance runner, both in this country and in England, where he studied at Oxford university as a Rhodes scholar. He was a pace maker foi John Paul Jones, of Pnrnell where the latter lowered" the ona mile amateur I recoru ui me intercollegiate games :n ltl". after running a dead heat with Jones in the mile event the year pre vious In 1914 he was a member of the Oxford university four mile relay team which defeated the University of Tenn svivania team In the sensational event of the Penntylvania relay carnial In that event the first three relajs ran (omparatively even and Jackson, of Oxford, and McCurdy. of Pennsylvania, finished the final mile with less than a foot lead for the English runner Last ear Tabor surpassed all. his previous efforts whan he ran a special paced mile under A. A. C sanction In 4 12 3-5, establishing a new world's record, In both amateur and professional divis ions Now O'Connor believes that Tabor can lower thu three-quarter mile record as well and the trainer's contention appears to bo well supported by Tabor's performance!) In the past. The three quarter mile is an unusual racing dis tance and few attempts have been made fcr the record in this event in recent years. The late Tommy Conneff made the outdoor amateur record on August 21, 188B. when he ran the dis tance In 3:02 4-3 The indoor record is held by J. P Drlscoll, who hung up J.0T at Buffalo March 15, 1913 The professional record dates back to June 36, 1868, when W Richards, of England, ran 1120 yars in 3 07. In his record mile Tabor ran at the rate of 3:09 1-J for three-quarters mile O'Connor has reason to believe that Tabor can cut Under Conneff's record If he will con sent to train for the teat; but securing tho latter'8 consent to make the at tempt Is something else again, although O'Connor Is confident that he will be successful in winning Tabor back to the cinder track for this special effort. CHARLEY WHITE OUTPOINTS THORPE IN TEN ROUNDS Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 11. Charley White of Chicago, decisively outpoint ed Harvey Thorpe of Kansas City, in a ten round no decision fight here Thurs day night. Thorpe won onlyxone round, the sixth, in which he crossed five rights to White's Jaw and had the CM cajro boy in distress Throughout the other nine rounds White kept his opponent on the run, and outfought him whenever Thorpe fell Into a clinch. The latter was handicaped throughout the bout by blood from a cut over his left eye, which partly blinded him. GOOD WINS FIRST GAME OF INDOOR TENNIS MEET New iork, Feb. 11. Robert Tunis, the Harvard player who holds tbe White Mountain title, was defeated by Paul P. Good, in the opening game of the national indoor lawn tennis cham pionship tournament here Thursday. The score was 6-4. (-3 In the other important contests, C. J. Post defeated H. Waller Robinson -t. -l, while George O. Wagner of Buffalo, beat Merle Johnson, 'S-l, G-3. BOWLING CONTEST BEGINS; PRIZES AGGREGATE $6044 Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 11. Play in the eighth annual tournament of the International Bonlini; association be- gan here Thu-sda night, following ad dresses of welcome bv city officials. Fourteen five -men teams, all but two of them representing either Minneap olis or St Paul, participated in tbe opening event It was announced that a total of J60H, will be distributed In prizes. CHARLEY WHITE WILL REFEREE BIG BATTLE Xew York, Feb. 11. It Is announced authoritatively that Charley 1Y hite. the noted referee, not the prize fiKhter of the) same name, will referee the Wii-lard-Moran ten round bout at Madison Square Gardes, March 8. Willard is to be here Saturday tb start training He is said to weigh 274 pounds Moran starts training at Saratoga Springs. We are now shewing the new spring styles in "Style-Plus" Clothes, for which we are EI Paso Headquarters. See the Window Display ' r - "" AMOBILE ID ACCESSORIES DIRECTS! When You Have Motor ??U'f V' - -111 T1TTA11TTI iMiusuimn. JTXi.jajU KAILEY AUTO CO. CSth Day, Saturday, Feb. 12. First raca Purse, two year olds, Thre and one-half furlongs (7180) Sybil n 72t Sally Boots 1 7193 Waremore 1 (T155) Ida TrovatO 1 (7083) Sir Richard 1 (7310) Jw-Uta FradaHck j Second race Selling, three year olda f- furlongs. 7315 Kublfax ' 71M (General Pickett 1 7333 Lachis i 998 Billy Culbcrt-on 1 7.117 'Whispering Hope 1 7157 Lola I 7.U7 Toaatmaster ''- Third race Selling, three year olds ji i upward. Five furlong. 7J36 'Stella Uralne ,r V 4 7-J- EI 1 J"1 7.2J 'Old Doh 7m Sallle ODay 1 - "J..: 'Gray's Faontt . 1 u (730) Moller ii. 72i2 Carondolet 1 71S4 Old Coin 7236 Panbachanl . . H Fourth race Selling, four year olds j j. upward One mile (7221) 'Money Maker 1 1 7.21 Louise l'aul (7223) 'Mud Sill 7221 'John Graham 1 7195 Justice Goebel 1 - 72.1 Flttaway 1 " rifth race Selling, three rear olds ai J upnard Five and one-half fur.onga. Early Riser 1 7210 'Carrie Orme 1 1 72.4 Mlsa Folly 1 72JI) 'Jake Argent 72'I0 Little Jake 1 (72-0) 'Uaoelt 1 7147 Kid Nelson 1 1 (7. -'ii Harry L .. . 1 3i.th rac Selling, three year olds a 1 upn ird Ona mile. 7 T 'Meal Ticket M 7". 7 'Virgledot St 7227 'Dean Splller ... o 7213 'Capt Drui.e ' j 7227 'Lone Star 1 7227 'Prospero Son ... 1 . 7327 Motile Cad z 7227 Irish Kid (7229) Mandadero 1 0 7233 Kek Davis , 1 Note 5 lba apprentice allowance claline Phone 0(13 for a pound of English Lawn Stationery 25c and envelopes t match at 2 pks. for !5c El Paso Book Co Mills Bldg. "It's Handy." Adv The ordinary cost of a Want Ad in . The CI Paso Herald Is IS cents. It f reaches an average of about 100.000 readers each ltsue. WHY THE BEST OF CHEWS IS i CE M HEAD" Its Rich, Sweet, Mellow Flavor Has Been Famous for a Generation r MADE OF CHOICEST RED BURLEY Tbe secret of tobacco satisfaction is known only to the man who chews plu j tobacco. Tlie reason is that a good chew gets right next lo jour ta e while the leaf in plug tobacco is in a state of fresh, juicy richness that is not possible in any other form of tobacco. There's no tobacco in the world that i , can give you the hearty, wholesome flavor that you get from a dshaous chew of Spear Head. Spear Head is made exdnsivefy of ripe, red, Kentucky Burley the most richly-flavored chewing tobacco tbat grows. Still more, only the very choic est red Burley leaf is used for Spear Head. yc This choice leaf is selected with the most painstaking care, is stemmed by hand, is thoroughly washed free of all foreign matter, and is pressed into Spear Head plugs so slowly that not a drop of juke or an atom of the nat ural flavor escapes. Try Spear Head and you'll get a sweet, mellow, luscious, satisfying chew that cannot be obtained in any other tobacco. Buy a Sc or 10c cut to-day. Trouble Call Hailev Atzn- QCAMTV HEP linS -VO MODCUVTE ( II Vlti.I 320 MILLS ST. V V