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2 Week-End Edition, HOI TUG POOR POLICI, SAYSJOSTEH Secretary of Giants Be-; Iieves life of Season j Starts in Training Trip. PENNANT WINNER MUST STAET EIGHT N i. YORK. Jan. IV John B. Foi secretary of the Giants, and ,.tball man of broad experience as director a club and ni critic shares the belief af Ban . i m. Charlss Ceasiekey ajid oth , , won't permit the ball club - ,.. :on at home If they can pre Fostar already la neekdeep - :-. details of the Giants training - -, -.-t found time to discuss the . vs-.t-the-heets veUer seme raae--a-es l.ave adopted. Said Feiter: m m notice that Cemiskey la foiag to take hia club back to Texas. f course, he ta. CoirHlkeT la a a- art practical beaeball man. He ar-owa the real need of a team and - lAi.n helnp fit to Take a rood atart and capable of "mr the sort of ball In the early smelts of the campaign the people want to see. Any team not In eou ' !ob faces the ehaaee of neTer get- rc going, and of losing money -and over flat. That's more apt to t-, the case If It tralna at home than -f It goes South and gets properly urepared Home tralnlnr ttr a Ms Tiaras club Is a perfect farce. The decision of tome club owners o train at home before winter has relaxed Its frosty grip, furthermore, i. tantamount to a confession that itetr teama hare Mttle or no hance whatever for the pennant With sueb JVT .I.-,. .. tm Red Sax. Giants. -'Si, White Sox and Tankeea under ctnr the proeers of spring conditions below the Mason-Dtxon line and such helpless combinations as the Dodders and Beds and other struggling along t the frost bitten North, there could be little hope for real competition Vouch the summer-Ions; rnsa CHAJIOB JTAME. Xew Torfc Jan. IV After a meet ice iId here yesterday It was an 13 traced that the Interstate Trap moilrg association -would be known future aa the American Trap sooting association, which will nave -"Miction over ell trap shooting otrreamenta la thU country and -anada. The grand American handi cap at day tara-eta will take place -ex? Aggnsx at O TIGERS OIT TO X las crtjces Qtrrrrrcr. v rAfciMttc and his Hljcn F;:ioel Tigers left thlj after- O n on for Las Cruces where the O T'.?ers win engage th La" X 4 , five in a return basket- 21 , IjLat week the Las -cfs team proved easy plck- , .. -h- Tirer but renorta . tjj croces indicate that 9 e i!gers will meet a greatly -. .-r.ve! team there tonight, v .-.r.! followers of basketball O , ere that the Tigers will bo br to duplicate last week's , -'ormanee, for the stuoents . -a-e spent the week In hard --.:c The team waa aecom ed by a delegation of High "I DOTS uu Etna. Political Announcements. Democratic Ticket We ierefcy announce osrsebt as czsfidaie and respectfoly io Brit and wbM appreciate yosr tap pert at tie Democratic primaries: For Mayor BURT ORNDORFF For Aldermen J. P. O'CONNOR FRANK P. JONES ROSS BRYAN L. P. McCHESNEY For Treasurer DAVE SULLIVAN For Jsd$e Corporation Court JOSEPH D. PAGE TollttaJ AdvartlssmsnL) ANNOUNCEMENT We, as Dcaecrais, hereby an BOBsce osnejTej as candidate.!, asd respedfaiy solicit yosr strp pert for tie offices set above ocr Barnes, sabject to tie action cf tbe Desecratic Primaries: Mayor CHARLES DAVIS Aldemen PARK W. PITMAN R. C. SEMPLE MARTIN R. SWEENEY W. T. GRIFFITH Tax Attestor and Collector BEN F. JENKINS Treassrer DAVE SULLIVAN Jadge of Corporation Cosrt CHARLES POLLOCK (Political Advertisement) ANNOUNCEMENT ' hereby announce myself a can cave for mayor of El Paso, iub- v: w democratic primaries. F. BVRT ORXDORFF January 11-12, 1919. lit MORS OF I DEALS; USUAL DENIALS Cobb, Johnson and Others Figure In Annual Re ports of Changes. BUT FEW CHANGES AMONG BIG ONES By JACK. VEIOCK. NEW YORK. Jan. 11. A change ol dabs Is often a great thing for 1 ball player, particularly a youngster who doesn't fit In or who has some rtral wltJr the "call" on him. Bat a change of dabs when It comes to the stars of the game Is not a good thing for the club owners. Like every other winter the pres ent one has seen rumors of big deals Involving the brightest stars of the game. And like nine-tenths of such rumors ther faded Into thin air when the club owners hastened to register denials. Cobb Ylti Detroit. Take the annual Cobb rumor, for Instance. The Georgia Peach cams back from France with the announce ment that he felt Inclined to quit basebalL Bight away Cobb was made tha center of a possible big deal. The Tanks and the Red Sox were reported to be after him. And then owner Xavin. of the Tigers, announced that If Cobb plays ball In isia it will De In a Detroit uniform, and all rumors were splked. niter at Oil stano. Walter Johnson was brought into the hot stove market, too. The lanky speed merchant was all but In a Bos-1 ton uniform at one time. But Clark! Griffith rubbed out the Johnson ru- raor witn one sentence -were bnlldlng up, not tearing down, the Washington team. The wise magnate isn't going to Dart with his star attraction If he can help It, and the present owners of major league clubs needed no bet ter example or tne roily or selling their stars than the one famished by the Philadelphia Nationals when they disposed of Alexander and Kllllfer. True, the Phils sold Alex and Kll at a time wnen tne status or players was uncertain and the end of the war nowhere In sight. But Philadel phia fans are still sore over that deal, ana the PhUiy owners have very prooaDiy regretted it many times over. Shakeup In Texas Baseball Clubs Beporta from Dallas Indicate that Doo Harris White Is out of the Texas league dub there. White, Ham Pat terson and Chink Mattlck bought the olub from Joe Gardner two yeara ago. They did well in 191T and eTen made Mmk inair In 1411 JkA nf agree perfectly and now Patterson! and xatuck have taken over White's interests. Bumor also has It that a change may come In ownership of the Houston team, with either Otto Sena or Doak Roberts, or both, selling out while Ellis Hardy, according to Infor mation, has decided to sever his con nection with the Waco club and the Waco backers are looking for a good man to take over the handling of af- tairs on a salary basis. (C Speed" Martin Is Bought by Cubs Chleaeo. TIL. Jan. 11- Th rifrjurn National leasue club yesterdar pur chased KlwooJ -Speed- Martin, a pitcher from the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast leasue. Martin was with the Cubs for a short time last year, having come here after the close of the coast league season. When the Cubs finished their curtailed schedule Martin was released to the Oakland club. BOBSON HEATS EUROPEAN CHAMP. Cleveland. O- Jan. 11. Tommr Rob- son, of Maiden. Mass, knocked out Walter Lauretta, claimant of the Eu ropean welterweight championship In the first round of a scheduled ten round boxtnc contest here last night. SBETXIW A7TD XIASHA27 TO CLASH. Zondon. Jan. lL Eddie Sherlln of Boston, champion welterweleht of the United States navy, has been matched to zigm jonnny ""pft, cnampion welterweight of England, at the Na tional Sporting club January -I. TASKS TO TRAIX IX FLORrDA. New York. Jan. 11- The New York Americas league baseball team will train at Jacksonville, FIs next spring. Colonel Jacob Rnppert, presi dent of the club, announced last night The club will leave here March 25, MOLLY BJURSTEDT TO PLAY INIROSTAN TOUTED ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES isa MOLLA BJURSTEDT, the won- dnrfnt VnrvHm T.n1a n1avTt who has held the women's champion I ship of ths United States since lilS. Is planning to return te Norway next cummer. The trip takes on a decid edly Interesting aspect because of her present Intention to compete in the Bngllsh championship, which probably will be held at Wimbledon In June. Restoration of that historic tour nament which was abandoned daring the war, not only will attract the best of the English players but other Euro pean experts as well; for the London FielC says that France and Belgium certainly will be represented. The entry of Mile. Leaden, the French girl whose sensational playing at tracted much attention before the war. Is anticipated. Met But Few Defeats. Hiss BJurstedt'a career In this coun try has been remarkable, for with the exception of the matches Miss Mary K. Browne of Lot Angeles won from her In 191T when they were playing for the Red Cross, she has rarely been defeated. Her record In sanctioned tournaments during 1918 shows the loss of only about half a dozen sets, and she won the following tourns- NUKOTE A varnish stain in different colors for your floors and furniture. The Tuttle Paint & Glass Co. EL PASO HERALD Indoor Sports A? t-TL-t TO THE AAAVPt&ER. The Best of Boxers Are Often Losers Thus Tommy Kelson, former El Paso featherweight boxer, has made a remarkable record on the raclfic coast since leaving here, having won nine battles and was once out pointed. However, Tommy seems to have been badly outgeneraled in California. On Dec : he Is said to haTe married a former El Paso girl and was administered a K. O. In married life in a short time, his wife leaving on Dec. IS. Nelson recently stated to a friend that his wife Is intending to apply for a divorce and ended by sayingt "No married life for me." GLEAN THE GIE BY SUSPENSIONS Barred Blows and Foul FOUl' Tactics Should Be Target of Commissions ' After some of the star boxers and their managers have been suspended by the commissions In ths various states where the sport Is legalized for using illegal blows in a match, they will probably take notice and try to avoid the trouble. In Wisconsin and also Minnesota the commissions have ruled against the backhand punch: In fact. It Is illegal in most every state where boxing is permitted, but there are many fight ers who Insist on trying to get away with that style of work Just the same It is considered Just as illegal as the kidney punch and there is no reason why it should be used. The whole trouble seems to be with the fighters and managers themselves, also their trainers. In the gymna siums they are permitted to use the backhand swing or any old thing they can think of, as no one pays the slightest attention to them, unless it happens to be some boxer who knows the ropes and probably hands back the same dose. With managers and trainers watching their protoges work and using these foul blows, it Is not to be wondered at that they do the same thing In the ring. Another thing, the referees could held matters by stopping the boxers In the midst of a round where one uses an illegal blow and explain the nature oi tne loul and at the same time warn him that a repetition will result In disouaUficatlon. Instead of merely calling attention to It while tee men are mixing. In the midst of a mixap the boxer forgets the warn ing a second or two later, but If the bout Is stopped and time taken out ha can not help but take notice and know what to expect If he does re peat. The fans. too. know what to expect then If the boxer does not abtds by the referee's warning. ments: Pelham Ardsley, Metropolitan; Longwood, Western Pennsylvania, Great Lakes, Now Jersey States, Heights Casino (Indoor) and the na tional championships, both indoor and outdoors. Commenting on the plans for the Wimbledon championship the Field says: -One may also assume that our over sea visitors of next summer will anticipate with keen relish the reopening cf Wimbledon. Shorn of some of its former fixtures, the first after war meeting must In evitably be: but there Is no reason to expect any lick of high standard play or any dearth of friendly Inter national rivalry. The lists will, of course, be closed to our present ene mies. Our European allies, especially France and Belgium, are likely to be fully represented; anf if Mile. Lengen comes over to compete In the ladles' championship, that event In Itself would give distinction to any meet ing. It ia certain that some of the young American brigade win be such prospects, the Field as sumes that the championship of 119 should prove very Interesting. HAPGOOD MAKES GOOD AS BASEBALL MANAGER It seeming to be the privilege of newspaper men to take hold of big things In baseball, Walter Hapgood. of the Boston Braves, Is now nomin ated for president of that club. Hap good began his newspaper career with the Worcester Telegram and then ad vanced to Boston, where he waa sport ing editor of the Herald and the Trav eler before he became business man ager for the Braves. One of his best stunts since taking the baseball Job has been arranging spring exhibition games and It Is said that his clever ness has resulted In exhibition receipts in the past two years more than equaling his salary, and at that he Is one of the Mghest salaried clut) business rranagers In ba-'fiba!1.. Cnn repairing onr e'irti Ai.u'i A.a cjce -O. Adv. SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE Getting Paid For a Pair of Shoes. PROFESSIONAL COACHES RARD RAPPED WfflJBE DELEGATES Demand For Purely Amateur Flavor To College Sports Very General Among Representatives At National Meet; Big Effort To Be Made To Furnish Whole some Sport For Soldiers Returning To Colleges. nr thorp. INTERCOLLEGIATE sport Is today 1 on a much firmer basis than for merly as a result of the annual con vention of the National Collegiate Athletic association in Mew York re cently. It was the opinion of a majority of the delegates present that intercol legiate competition la the foundation upon which the college sport struc ture rests. Capt. J. U Griffith, in charge of athletic activities at Camp P,ke- reU-,ed wlth niuch Interest the played In winning the war. It was ttiA &rmv Afffcers ODifllOO that those In authority at the various seats of learning tnrougnoui tne couiitrj ...u Kh;nr th. intmllftate ,,m,i. snort movement. Many other authorities on sports were heard. Although no vote was taken as to the advisability of recom mending that every college exert greater effort for the promotion of Intercollegiate sports, such a recom mendation would no doubt have been forthcoming had a vote on it been called for by the chairman. lilt Professionals. Professional coachers were raked over the coals by Dr. Joseph E. Ray croft and Dr. AngeL Both of these authorities recalled many disagree able Incidents connected with pro fessional coaching as viewed by many nf nnr fnfMiltlen Ther recommentlea that the faculties of those seats of learning now engaging proxesaionsi coaches "dispense with the services of these paid Instructors immediately. It was agreed that the ideal ath letic roach Is the one who associates himself with his school or learning during the entire academic year. Such men as Dr. Al Shame, of Cor nell: Fred Dawson, of Columbls: Hugo Eexdek, or Penn state: Alanso A. Stagg. of Chicago; Lawson Robertson, of Pennsylvania; Keene Fltzpatrick. at Princeton; Johnny Mack, of Tale; Pooch Donovan, of Harvard: Jack M. Oakley, of Cornell; Bernie Wefers, of Ford ham. and their like, were the caliber or reaident coaches that were most desired. Old System War Target. These men are held responsible by their respective faculties for the con duct of themselves and their charges. Tt is the old system of having a coach take uo his residence at a college .for a couple of months to teach a certain sport that faculty members objected to the most. Msny of these mentors reflected anything but glory upon their Institutions by the methods they pursued in winning games. It is TWO CRACKS WILL WEIGH SAME COLUMBUS. X. 1L. Jan. 1L Who Is this Navy Rostan, the soldier box ing star who has made a wonderful record at Camp Funston and who is programed to go 20 rounds with Speed ball Hayden. Ztth United States Infantry boxing star, January IS in the field boxing arena of the 21th under the direction of the Sltb regi mental athletic board? Incidentally, while Rostan fought most of his boxing bouts at Camp Funston and around the middle west as a welterweight, he has apparently gained a few pounds in the Interim, as his best weight now is 15 pounds. and at that weight ho is booked to meet Speedball Hayden. Hayden not so long ago could box In the welter class, but has taken on weight to make his best weight In the ring at over the welter limit- Here Is Rostan's published record. appearing In a reputable .Kansas paper on March IS, 1918: Twelve knockouts In IS ring battles Is the record made by Navy Rostan, of Jollet, who Is in training at Fort Riley here and who Is claiming the Tommy Carter Would Meet Columbus Boxers Columbus, N. It, Jan. 11 Just before the principal bout of ths afternoon here between Young Dundee, of Camp Travis, and Nick Gundy, of Fort Bliss, a telegram was read announcing a challenge from Tommy Carter, fast light weight of Fort Bliss. Carter Issued a sweeping challenge to local lightweights offering to take on any boxer up to 13S pounds. Carter weighs 11 Carter's recent victory over Bertie Coxhlll, of Fort Bliss, has brought hurt before the fans 'n a verv f arable light and It Is not '-ri)--l'ab'e .t ".ay be v t ' i o r. purely to get away from this ais- agreeaoie oc oi spvru ui i... -- . ent war against professional coaches I Is being waged uy ail true sportsmen Grid Rules to Remain. One of the bright spots of the con vention was the report of Dr. Harry Williams, of the University of Min nesota. Dr. Williams has served as chairman of the joint football rules committee of the National Collegiate , t.bto aMtAeiatlon slBce the dark ' days of 105. He reported that next season's playln-r rules would not be any different from those In vogue during the past year. ThU mrans that the gridiron Same has finally been developed to the point where It meet all requirements, a condition of af fair last many of oar eollegfate antkorlttr pronounced Impos sible of accomplishment 12 yeara Dr. Itaycroft reported that basket ball would be continued as an inter collegiate game, lie stated that this Interesting Indoor pastime was fast exeellinc In noDUlarltv all other win ter sports. He quoted figures to show that every American array camp in this country and abroad is in- dulging in the game. A schedule for the Eastern Intercollegiate league was sgreed to at a special meeting of delegates. AH Sports to Doom. Soccer, handball, track, cross- country running and other sports are due for Increased activities during the next lew montns as a result oi the outdoor life that our soldiers ar.d sailors enjoyed during the war. It was stated by mare than one college official that big preparations must be made to accommodate these lads when they return to this ountry. The fact that they have been able to engage in all sorts of sports in the various rest camps of America and Europe, has made earh one a devotee of athletics. To give them the right sort of opportunities It will be absolutely necessary that the trustees of all colleges make ar- rangements for bigger staffs of phy- steal Instructors. It is to the athletic fields that the war heroes are going to turn their attention for recrea- tlon. Rurean of Athletics. Dr. T. M. Story went so far In h!s discussion of this end of the future of athletics as to recommend that the convention exercise Its power and Influence with the authorities at Washington. D. C to have a bureau of physical training established aa soon aa possible. Such a body would do much to build up the man power of the United States to formidable proportions. i COMING CHAMP welterweight championship of the world. t Rostan Is negotiating for a fight , with Ted "Kid- Lewis, who holds the , title, and It Is probable a bout be- tween the pair will be staged early In April at the Kansas camp. Rostan : was originally signed to meet Lewis ' March l:. but canceled the bout be- i cause of a bum hand. -Red" SandeU, who is handling the ' affairs of the Jollet boxer. Is anxious , to arrange bouts in eastern rings and is confident his man to of champion- i ship calibre. j Here are the results of Rostan's recent battles: J Won. Stands, i Jlmmle Lee K.O. Boots Gross K.O. Jack Keller Dec. Willie Cattsn K.O. Flash Rogers KIO. Vincent McGrath. . . JCO. Tyler Thomas K.O. Stanley Morrs K.O. Kid Mex ICO. Jlmmle Hanlon .... K.O. Morris Lux K.O. Lee Morrlssey K.O. 7 S I 1 IX 7 S s s 1 1 After the Lewis bout Rostan will return to Jollet for a two weeks visit. He Is attempting to line up a boot with Bryan Downey, who has been showing speed among the welters and middleweight.. "EUGENE'S GHOST" WINS DERBY. Montgomery, Ala Jan. 1L Eo cene's Ghost, owned by Mrs. Mary J. Elliot of Courtland, Ala, won the derby of the all American field trials club yesterday, competing with a field of pointers and setters gath.red from all parts of the country. Bargains In Beautiful Sweatem. Men a Jertsy sweaters are now os- tag offered at radically reduced nnoea. 25 nercent Is the reduction. See special window display of these St eaters Pridnu'i SOS San AnttUo Street Advertisement. By Tad Nick Gundy Leaves to Meet Young Dundee Nick Gundy, who meets Young Dundee at the Crystal theater. Columbus. X. M . Saturday after noon, left El Paso Friday after noon for the scene of battle. "Nick is fit for a hard battle, which he expects." stated Arthur Holmgren, Gundys manager, who accom panied the Bliss featherweight, "and nothing short of a killing win enable Dundee to conquer Jflck. Being more experienced Dundee may give Xlck some trouble until we feel him out but I believe Gundy's sta-nlna and fighting qualities trill win out." II5IT 0.5. Zander and Bohlin, Dis tance Eunners, Defeated In 1916. New York. Jan. 11 Athletic con tests of Importance by reason of their International character may be held here in the near future if the Swedish : ;3i i g ' 'S , :g . . l g 'f ; :g g W M S 1 1 s s . s J X s The Count ;M WEDEATHLETE Just count the Yellow Chassis Trucks you see in El Paso and throughout the Southwest. That they are in the majority is because they serve so well. When you see a Yellow Chassis Truck you can just say to your self "There goes the best truck built." If you are interested in Trucks and every progressive business concern is who has a hauling problem just look up the owner of any Republic Truck. If you will do this then you will look us up. We hat)e complete stocks to supply neu) and repeat orders. An Interesting Advertisement In next week's Saturday Evening Post Jan. 18 you will see an advertisement of the Yellow Chassis Truck. We have already seen this Ad and we want you to see it without faiL . t If you are interested h Trucks Jnw naturally Bcrtl to he htereslcd in ths hat Truck en the marfcef. Our dcalcn throughout As territory mid be glad to w you full informa tion. If you can't find a dealer take the matter up nilh m d'aecL SouthernBorderMotorCo. . 5 ! EL PASO. TEXAS. I srroiiiti-iiiistgniraB COMPLAINTS OF TO BE Both MajoT-and Minor, League to Be Represented At Important meeting. rTP.VTLER"FAVORS RETAINING DRAFT NEW YORK. Jn. 11 Plan' nave been complete for the moat Im portant series of baseball meetings to this city next week since the Item establishment of organ tied baseball, chleved with the signing- of the na tional agreement According to the present arrangements both major an minor leagues will be represented In a series of conferences which will be attended by ever prominent dab own er and league official hi the United i States. I . .- which are I 1UCW - - , ! oacted to result In a number of radl- ' ,.nv. hi the conduct of 'aame, will continue throughout the entire week. The schedule of the N-"'00' vlll he conawerea i president Heydler announceo. Minor leagues will be asked to place their grievances in prei . authoritative committee before a Jo nt meeting of the major leagues. Hejdler ttlted. He said that several of the request, already made Vaiildmrf league committees tnd l?dlS'd"i minor leagues are In conflict. Some thing should be done to a d these leagues, he said, but personally he is favor of retaining the draft op tional agreements and the right ol : the major league clubs to sign any player who Is a tree Athletlc association accepts le in.i tatlon of the Amateur Athletic union to send a team of five of Sweden's tast iest runnen o compete-in the Indoor championships. ' while waiting to hear from tne : Swedish organisation authority con Inacted with the A. A. U. say It is PbSntdTo have the visiting uaBr Itieipate In contests in Philadelphia. ! Boston and Chicago. . Four or five middle and lone dis .tance runners and one sprinter prob aMv will be delegated to appear n 1 the games In case the Swedes fcMeto i enter. These selections would make possible the organisation of relay teams to strive over various distances. ' D.hih, Lnndaren. Badrman and Eckiand are being mentioned as among those who doubtless will be chosen for the Swedish team, as they cnosen wr nihletes in are 1111 "i . ""V. t,v!! an Scandinavia. nu """ir both hold world's records unofficially. In sending the invitation to Sweden the A. -V t.. IS returning a wi-.v"""-oaid by the Swedes In ltM. when by ' .1 I- u.Hith. Joe Loomis. nv... ain.nu,n Fred Murrv and Andy Ward crossed the Atlantic and ran- against Zander anc uoiuio. and BoMln defeated Meredith then in the middle aiataoce events. A vote on woman suffrage In Iowa has been delayed four years on ac count of alleged carelessness in the secretary of stale's office, where the clerical force neglected to have the notice published three months prior to the election heia in ovemoer. HORS HEARD AT 1EET Hi -mmmmm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwaasMBsuWin Internal Gear Drive "Yellow Chassis" That Serve So Well Them BRANCH, PHOENIX. ARIZONA. K1L6ANE IS M TRAINING TO DEFEND TITLE Prepares To Meet. ftukie Burns or Any Worthy Claimant To Title. ! CHANEY WANTS ANOTHER EOU-i CLEVELAND. O, Jan. 11 Johr.5 Kllbaae, the featherweight c't'e heMer, announces that he expects to go Into active training to defend fc's title against Fraakle Burns or a.-y other featherweight whom the pubi s belleveg ta capable of giving h!m a tussle for straremaey. According to Kllbane. he never said he had retire . . . . i tbar rlnsr game a' or latenaeo . widely published throughout the was country. ;:, am.ts asro the featherwe g- vine who has actlnc to the " . r,r tostractor In the?w:," ' ,-rned In his -es IS-lfo: is ri-.that ,r mobilit!on of the troors left t lvShrr1" resignation ha, tr accepted as yet. been acc v Mry Aprain. ean Sake the featherweight tta frtih.; smlV-d and made the co raent -Gee. I thooght George retired long ago. He was awjtg rwr-. ie nrh a ma'r the puoiie appp" --i - 1t .... I'm feadv to show George I can 1 -Liz.- tv. vears ago at ''ea.. Rapids. Mlbane knocked out a In the third round of a 20-roand b -for the title. Curttss Co. Buy liberty Bends -.dv. LIBERTY BONDS SEXD TOUR LIBERTY BOXDS to us for saf keeping. We will collect Interest on them as matures crediting same to you In cinn Department where It w. Savings draw 4 Interest 4 per snnttm N"o charge. Send today for our Booklet BAIflCCrO BY HAtt ElPasoBank&TrastCo. EL PASO, TEXAS Established April. 1SSL STATE NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits, 1!!MM Interest Paid on Savings Aecesmt C- R. Moreheaa. Pres. Joseph Magoffin. Vlee-prea. C II Bassett, Vice-Pres. Geo. D. Flory. Caahlar. R. W. MCAlea, ASEI. VJiinict. Trucks Trucks