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EL PASO HERALD 15 motor am VICTOR IN gie Defeats Past Freebooter Aggregation in Game at Ft. Bliss Field. The fast Freebooters team chosen from the ordnance corps. Eighth cavalry, and field hospital teams was beaten by the Motor trsnport, C to 0, n a hard fought game Saturday. The game was clean throughout. The high wind prevented successful forward pissing. One attempt for forward pass was made by the Freebooters and three by the M. T. , one of which was successful. Freebooters' line was heavy and foucht hard at all times. It out weighed M. T. C. line IB pounds to the man. De Wolf. McKay. Free. Mur. jy and Enloe played a good game, rr.aklng yardage 10 times. Touchdown was made by Hamilton, who made siera! suoeagful end runs. Captain nhite of the Freebooters played a good game at ail times. The Transport lineup follows: Murphv. left end: Thompson, left tackle bare, left guard: Beck, cen ter. Sanaere. right guard: MCCor-;-i-k r ght tai-kle: Enloe, right end: wWolf, quarter: Hamilton, left end: i;cK:t. fullback. Free, right half. Sjbsiitutes Thompson, for Dare: -n;!S for Thompson. Daniels for , -ile, Fullton for Free. officials were Lieut. Standsko, rer---et Lieut. Barnes, umpire: Sergt T1. oods, head linesman. TIGER ATTACK DEFEATS DEMING (Contlnae From Preiiw Page.) tnrough the Demlng right tackle, and -,-anilton then raced through a broken - r d for a 22 yard touchdown. Pops fard kicked gcaL The final score as male when Manny Ponsford v..cked a kick and raced 40 yards -i- another touchdown. He then dirked goal. The game ended with --e lsitors kick.ng to Uhlig on the 15 vard line. Fl Paso Position. Demlng. M Kinney .. right end Beubuah i'air"ton . right tackle .... Upton -n oodside, C) right guard. .Causland Thaller center MeAdams "cliock left guard tyne Itowell left tackle DeT'f'' ocsford left end "J Maxsrhter .. quarterback .... Roach Bfthea right half ..... Stump i-eotten left half .. Clark. C. T?lhot fullback Cooper Substitutes were: Tigers Springer "r Bethea, Coykendal for Pollock, .-tevensrn for Coykendal. Dunshue for Bulger, Garcia for 8chuller. hllg for Ta'bot. Ponsforu '-r p-ine:er. Hamilton for Seotten. H .ale for Ponsford. Stahl for Rag!? 'la'e. Williams for McKInney. Fall f r Covkendai. irain? Pontine Tor MeAdams, Mc Mans for Causland. Causland for Urk. Pirrish for MeAdams, Ebrman fc- Roach. Touchdowns Scotten. three: Tal vot. c.e: Hamilton, one; 8prlnger, o"e- Ponsford drop kick, Seotten. Offlcals were- Capt- R. TL Neylsnd. West Foint) referee- Chris Fox, um-v.-e. A. Harrison, referee- Larrv Gilbert, the former Boston ! Brave, led the Southern league In bat--,ir with an everage of ,24s in 116 padres A. A. E. F. UMPtHK BACK. Richard U McBatn, former 4fr err,i-professional ball player f rcTTi up New England way, came firme recently from France aitn the reputation of being one umpire who managed to stand the gaff and whimalcall- S t(es of some 100. QO doogtiboy fane In the A. 5 F. McBatn, vrent overseas for the Knigntfl of Columbus, umpired no lesa an 125 baseball pames and feral double headers thrown In fo- pood measure which ta 4V a record for soldier games in 4 France. "S4 FREE NAPS TEXAS- HOMER i-irgc cu'ured oil ce vr!otm?nt map ol 'he Texas oil tu 1 tofffther with oar se'ioni msp ofihv HomT and Boll Ba you flHda, Louisiana wnt free; also bU cocsectrtWe tsaea of b Punser - Homer O,! Nnra DCTVBAR CO. 125 Parity Beak Bltc Si rs. Tr. GOING! GOING!! The sale of Comanche Home Oil Co. No. 2 stock has besn phenomenal. Especially hai this been true amongst die friends of Jess Hickey, Ae President, and C W. Shekon, the SecTetary-Treasurer. There are no sqnarer or more popular men in central Texas. And they know the oQ businesi and Kve op to their promises. And their proposition k right Enough proven acreage to guar antee their success and enoogb WILDCAT acreage to make every stockholder rich when oO is discovered at TucumcarL The first well should be in any day now. We will fill your orders at par $ 1 .00 until then, but you will have to hurry. R. L. B0GARDUS & COMPANY Trust Building Arcade. El Paso, Texas. EAGUE GAMES ME POSTPONED ; Leaving of Aviators and ! Cavalrymen Eesult in Non-Appearance, All of the games in the Army league scheduled for Saturday and Sunday were called off for one reason or another. The SatHrday af ternoon game was called off because of the fact that the majority of the Eighth cavalry team are In New Mexico on duty. The Sunday raorn- ing game, which was to have been ! between the Base hospital and 8 2d i field artillery, waa called off because 'the former team failed to appear. It ' is believed that the Medicos will I' drop out of the league. Sunday afternoon was expected to produce a great football game, as the! Seventh cavalry and Aviation corps were scheduled to meet and the too boasted a pair of exceptionally strong teams. However, most of the aviators left for Kelly Field on Fri day and it was necessary to call that game off. Having lost practically all or tneir piayera, it us pnmmB the "high flyers" will Join the Med icos and drop out .of the league. T-m riood Games, nowever. Although none of the regularly scheduled games were played, two games were staged on the Fort Bliss rrldlron on jsaruraaj ana -1 ternoons. The first game was a very f-lr exhibition of football In which the motor transport corps defeated the Freebooters by a score of six to nothing. Sunday afternoon the -Free-Fr-eboetrrs came back BtronK and almnly overwhelmed an nsr rrepurlon renrrentlt: the Sonfhwerern no. The letter tenm wna IreWnir In vrlr-ht. TrhPe Their !lf . "'OTrrJ rlrsrlT fkat llwT Hrte or no nrnr- ttee f-wh-r. T-e final count was 3S a 6 In the Freebooter' (rr. The ! feature of the r xrna a number of Trelrfl de etafems. . o. - itemOim the ban wa" Wtrf off from the 40 varrt line after -t- ? . r. y.A mMvmA a saretv. The orooer "eoilon would fcs been o nut the ball In play on the 20-yard "The lineups of the team for Sun lav's game wr follow"? Teebontr Rwsetonev. e.: Prefrnahm. 1. t.: Olhboo. 1. f . vhr,rnlev. e- avVrs. r. r.: TConlsVv - t.: TAt-roo'-. r. e : Gr.v. v -rtrns. 1. n. h.: Frye, r. h. b.: -vHilte f !oitthWMtTn Shop" TTfr. 1. -: r..,- i t - Bo '. P.: - - Pm.'Ve. r. -: Be-""- r. t : - r-n-T.wi.'n. o h: TVTei-r. 1. h v . r:n- r . - '"" f- V Fpotball Games At Columbia, Mo.: Nebraska, IS. Missouri 5- At St IjouIs: Marquette o, si Lonis . At Qrinnen: GrlnneH , Coe 9. At iAwrenee, Kan.: Kansas C, Okla omha 0. At Princeton: Princeton 1. Har vard 10. At Ithaca: Cornell M. Carnesrie Tech . At New Haven. Tats 14. Brown 0. At Sew York: Dartmouth J, Penn sylvania 13- At Boston: Kati-ers 13, Ballon Col lege 7. At Plttsbnrsh: Pittsburgh I. Wash ington and JeJCferson C At Chicago: Chicago IS. Michigan . At West Point: Notre Dasie 12, Army . At East Lansing: Michigan Aggies 13, South Dakota 0. At Evans ton: Iowa 14. Northwest era 7. At Minneapolis: Illinois It Minne sota c. At Detroit: Tufts 7, TJ. of Detroit t At Stale College. Pa.: Pennsylvania State It. LehUh 7. At Annapolis: Georgetown C Navy . At Columbus: Ohio State K. Pur due 0. .it Salt Lake City. TJ. of Utah 7, V. of Colorado . At Denver. U. of Denver v. Colorado SchooVef Mines (. At Fort Collins: Colorado Aggies 27. Utah Aggies 7. At Dee Moines: Drake 14. Washing ton University 12. At Sioux City: Morning Side It. Simpson 19. At Omaha: Crelghloa 47, Colorado College . At Portland: Washington State 7. Oregon University A: Los Angeles: CaHfornla 14, Southern California IS. At Schenectady: New York Univer sity 17. Union & At Worohesier, Mass.: Holy Cross 41. Colby a. At Syracuse, N. T.: Syracuse , Bucknell ft. At New Haven: Tale Freshmen 13, Cornell Freshmen 0. At Hamilton: Colgate" 11. Boeheater At Easton, Pa.: LafayetU . Dick inson v. At Cambridge: Princeton Freshmen 12. Harvard Freshmen . At Homewood, Md.: Johns Hopkins v. Haverford 7. At Lancaster, Pa.: FrankTIn and Marshal college . Swarthswre 2. At Washington. D. C.: Gallaodel 27. Western Maryland L At Newport. K. L: Newport Naval Training Station 12. Great Lakes 12. At Marietta. O.: Marietta 27. West Virginia Wesleyan f. At Davenport. Iowa: Cornell 12. Augustan College 0. At Cincinnati: Kentucky State C TJ. of Cincinnati 7. f At Indianapolis: Depauw , Wabash At Richmond, Ind.: Rarlham 6. Franklin 2. At Fargo, N. D.: North Dakota Ag glee (, Fargo College S. . t Knshvllle: VanderbUt University It. U. or Alabama 12. At Atlanta. Washington and Lee University 2. Georgia Tech s At New Orelans: U of Florida 2. Tulane 14. t8",y: u ot Washington 14, All Fleet . At ?l,sfou,a' Oht: Montana Fresh m'A 4 MontaBa Aggies Freshmen 2. M1 ?U ifOBt-:8late School of Mtnes 21, Montana Wesleyan 10 , At Stanford University. Cat: Stan ford IS. Santa Clara University a At Columbia. S. C: University of Tennessee f; University of South Carolina C At Annapolis: Maryland State 27: St. Johns O. At Manhattan. Kan.: Haskell In dians J: Kansas Aggies S. Hawford 7: Johns Hopkins 0. , l Pr'",on- W. Va.: Center Col leg? li. W"" Virginia University S. At Marietta. Ohio: Marietta. 27 West Virginia Wesleyan 0 At Waco : A and M. 10: Baylor 0. CARPETS CLEANED THE LATKST MBTHIID. WILSON M1LLICAN THE BI5S-I I I.KAER3. PHONE 4400. IHEMIE nGTDH If! AUTO RAGE I Phoenix State Fair Closes With Many Fast Cars En tered in Speedway. Phoenix, Arte Nov. 10. Eddie Hearne, In his Chevrolet, this after noon won first money of SSS00 in the 100 mile non-stock, class D auto race at the state fair. The time was one hour 29 minutes. 9 seconds, de clared by referee BulUrd the fastesl 100 miles ever made on a circular dirt trader One mite wsa In 49 seconds. Roacoe Searles. in a Frontenac waa second. less than ftve minutes later, and Cliff Durant, In a Chevrolet, came in a half minute later, they winning, respec tively. J1S00 and tlOOO. L. K. Nicholson. In a Hudson, was fourth. TsWo Stein's Oldfleld special was fifth, after repairing a broken gasoline line, c u. Miners nai wem out early and Toft and Armstrong tailed to start. Was a Fast Race. The race was a fast an dean one throughout and unmarred by accident. There had been a threatening dash of rain early in the day and they oiled turns later were declared to have been too slippery. But there was little of the dust that heretofore has rendered the course dangerous. For many miles of the mM distance Searles headed the field. Durant would have had an excellent show had he not lost two minutes when he pulled oat wKJa en- glnjL-f rouble. The noveltr race for SIM was a source of keen amusement to the grand stscd. for the drivers not only had to run two miles In laps, hat then had to manifest agility in skip ping the rope, in tying shoes and in eating apples. R. B. Armstrong, in a Dodge, ran possibly better than the others, but was second to Thomas in an Overland at the finish of the ten miles. The ii mile event was a fast, clean cut contest, won by Armstrong In 24 minutes 2S seconds. Bennett, in a Marmon, was second, and Thomas third. The race was for 11000. open only to southwestern cars. Armstrong and three other contenders had been in the PH Pa so-Phoenix race. The auto events closed the fair week and brought out the largest crowd ever known on the grounds, es timated at 2S.0M souls. Church League Flag Race Becomes A Triangular Tie ONLY two eaiaes ot basketball werf . . .. . . ' v j niaTM in inn uanTrn rfiEBB. Saturday night. But those two were sufnelent to knot the league in a triangular tie as predicted, with the Cathedral. Trinity Methodist and First Methodist teams la the lead, each boasting a percentage of .724. In the first game of the night the First Methodist team nosed out the Mexican Method la Is with a 18 to IS count while In the other game the Cathedral five went down to Its first defeat of the season, before the Trlnitv Methodist aggregation, to the tone of 18 to It. .Was -Wen Played. The game between the Mexican and First Methodist teams was the closest and hardest fought since the opening or the league. Wtxttley scored the first point for the First Methodist team, with a field RoaL From that point until the end of the half his team managed to hold the lead, altkosurh they had a scant two points to the good at half time. The Mexicans started .the sec ond period with n runs and aarged to (he front. About half vnry tkronch tbe period they had what looked lo be a eemmandlna: lead, with fl' e polntn to fhe eoT. nw rver, rioter and Capt. Bill nlaa "jne throws with M-rernl pretty ahota and nosed out the victory. After the game the Mexican team protested the game on the grounds that one of the First Methodist play. era took out time Illegally, for the purpose of tyine a shoe lace. As the KTOnids for protest are as ridtrulous as wou'd he a protest on sny other j fteemlon which concerned the Jurter-I ment of the referee there Is little probability that It will be sustained. Outplayed nival. J In the second came Trinity simply outplayed Cathedral. Trinity bad the full strength of the team on the floor and played a strong game throughout Cathedral, on the other hand, was minus the services or both Charon ami Harry McKemr and appeared to be off Its stride, particularly In the first half. Trinity practically won the: m in the first period, when they piled up a 12 to E lead. In the sec ond half they counted only t to Cathedral's 5. O e 0-0-eX-e- SFORTOCrt-AFHT By Cravy" fvf AT I net say that Barnum knew knew what he was talking about when he said There's one born every minute." He must hare been think ing ot people who will pay to see prise fighting on the stags. HOW DO THEr DO tTt While followers of boxing is' New Tork City are prevented by law from seeing bouts between professional pugilists, unless, by chance, they hap pen to be members of regularly or ganised athletic crabs, their brethren up state are excodlagly more fortu nate. Boxing clubs have flourished for some time In Buffalo and Syra cuse, and now at least two other towns nave bobbed up as fistic cen ters. ne is Blnghatnion, the other Is Beacon- Bouts were held In these towns recently without Interference by the authorities, yet It Is by no means clear that the dubs which conducted the contests are not of the class at which the law la leveled. COL. BBBBTS'S UIRTHDAT. diaries H. Boosts, the celebrated Brooklyn baseball magaats, will cele brate hhs Mtn birthday today. He became president of the club in 1822, succeeding Charles H. Byrne, who had beaded the Brooklyn Nationals ever sines they entered the big circuit in US. That year the club finished lth. aiO Ebbets himself tried his hand at managing after Bill Barnle and Mike Griffin had failed to make the Dodgers produes the goods. For the next season "Foxy Ed" Hanlon was hired to manage the club and and he landed them out In front, and repeated In 1200. Brooklyn finished third and second, respectively. In itoi and 1902. Since then Pat Donavan. Harry Dumley and BUI Dahlen have tried their hands at rnanagtag the Dodgers, but failed to bring tnetn back Into the front ranks from which they slid In 102. Wllbut Robinson, now manager of the club, tooV bold In 1212. n.A r spnnTOOTtAPnT. ANRWRR: The two oldest teams is the National leaeTuo are the Chicago and Roston teams, wh'eb hsve played continuously sine the organisation wa launched In 1876. When fls the home Plate inside the Mamcmd' The answer will be given tomor row ) 01 SIM MS TIRE Illinois Second and Chicago Third in Conference Battle. Chicago, 111-, Nov. 10. The unde feated Ohio State eleven, with the scalps of Michigan and Purdue dang ling from Its belt. Is a notch nearer the "Big Ten" foot ball championship, with Illinois trailing in second place and Chicago pulling np in third. Wis consin and Iowa, with two victories out of three games to their credit, are tied for fourth place. Illinois has won four out of Its five games, while Chi cago has won three out of four. Meet Crisis Scit Week. Victorious over Purdue in a 20 to 0 game yesterday, the speedy Ohloans will face their crucial games of the ehamDlanahlo drive next Saturday and a week later, meeting Wisconsin and Illinois, respectively. In games which promise to be the most desperately fought of the season. While Saturday's games were with out startling upsets, the 10 to vic tory of Illinois over Minnesota, was regarded as a surprise. Beaten In three periods of the game, Illinois staged a fighting rally in the fourth and won. Chicago's IS to 0 triumph over Michigan In the renewal of traditional gridiron rivalry between these his toric foes, was gained through the ability of the Maroons to use success fully the forward pass. Iowa Bests Northwestern. The smooth working Iowa eleven gave Northwestern Its fourth straight defeat, winning 14 to 7. The Hawk eyes clash with Chicago next Satur day and the outcome of this contest will determine the rank the lowana will be given In the "big ten" cham- f lonship race. It will be the first time owa and Chicago have met for sev eral years and the contest promises to be hard fought- Iowa is rated to have one of the best elevens developed In recent years, having beaten Minne sota and neorassa. GRIFFITH TO RKTIRE. , Retirements from baseball are get ting an early Mart- The teadoff man Is outfielder Tommy Griffith of the Brooklyn Dodger who opines he will quit the game and go Into business. probably locating at commons, u. Both games wre ratbar rotxRli. but that was btrrlv du to the fast olav. " ' In the opening jeame Garden was the big peiat maker. plHna up 12 of the Hexleaa team 15, with alx Roals from fhe field. What ley waa the Ms point maker for the Flmt MelhoiMata, rnantlag hair of their tnrat, with four field srenfa. In the aeeoad frame Long, of the Cathedrals, totaled seven, with three fleM gotl and on, free thw. Price S-hnPrr and Hanny Penivford tied for tho Trinity lead, with six each. Briee aenriajr three ffefd soul and Mannv one fleM sroal and four free throws. The lineups were as follows: Mexican Methodists Rirht for ward. Soto, one field goal: left for ward. Garden, stx field goals center "fin and Rangel: right guard. Martinet and Hanger: left Ejimrd. "ernanflex, one foul goal. First Methodists Rlatit forward. Wh alley, four fleM goals: left forvsM. Saner, one field goal: center, eta her. two eteld osls: right rmH, Gion and K-Hnk: left guard. Cook and Bias, one field goal. Trinity Right forward, Arthur, one field goal: left forward, Schnller. three field goal: center. Ponsford. one field ToaL four foul goals: right guard. Oaylord. one field goal: left guard. Mudd. one field goal Cathedral Right forward. Cordova and Shea: left forward. Long, three field goals. one foul goal: center, wrens ana Shea, one field goal, one foul goal: right guard. Wrenn and Talbot: left guard. Carson. In the other scheduled games First Peeb'terlan forfeited to Mount Sin la. irr namisT Torreiieu to nrsr mns- lan and Westminster Presbyterian 'crfelted to Central Baptist. n i Hi'SRAW ENTERS R1M5T1E Owner of New York Giants Takes Charge of Cuban Track; Many Visitors. New York, Nov. 10. The SI0.0M Cuban derby win be the feature of the racing .In Havana this winter under the management of Charles A. Stoneham and John J. McGraw, of -the New York Giants, who have pur chased the Oriental park track. The rare will be at a mile and a halt, for horses of all ages, wl-lch Is scheduled to be decided during the first month of the meeting, and probably on Christmas day. This event wouW give Intended starters all the chance possible for a preparation and might be the medium whsrapy some of the youngsters wnicn are just on toe verze of being three year olds would be given a chance to show their stamina. -Will Not Stint. It is certain that the Stonesam-Mc-Graw combination will not be pe nurious in their management of the track, as their purpose Is to place the sport of horse racing In the plane which they feel It should enjoy, and of the type which will continue to enlist the support of the natives, to say nothing of the thousands of Americans who are expected to visit the Caban paradise during the com ing winter. Dame Rumor has It that 1 0.006 passports have been asked for In order that trips can be made to Havana this winter. rh. Mn (. win he nnder the super vision of Christopher J. Fitzgerald and a corps of men of his type, who are keenly alive to the necessity for th closest supervision of everything I connected with the sport. ZElIJUlt MAI 11KAD THAU. .manage a team In the Western I Canada league next season. ZeMer once prayeo in mai cucun Mui . v, -membered there for his Hood ork. ARKANSAS UNIVERSITY LOSES TO LONGHORNS IN FAST CLOSE GAME By WILLIAM A USTTN. Texas. Nov. lev Scoriag a A .... .... .v. v ,l ,.. I tcr on a forward pass from Davidson to Jameson behind the goal line saved. . v . . , ... 1 IRC JUMDHI llttto, uni uum m - -" - at with the Texas Longhorsa here Saturday afternoon en Clark field. The final acore was 33 to 7. the victory belag pnt across with the Texas play ing a suostitute team In the tast quarter. Arkansas scored for the second time sgalnat Texaa In the 10 eonteata that hava been played between the two schools. And for the first time since 1917. when Texas won S7 to e, the game far the Wt part was iUt less, the warm weather alowiag up the game considerable. Texas scored only one touchdown in the first period and appeared te take thlaga easy during the entire first half. Arkansas did not ahnv good form nnttl the opening of tke second half when the Raxorharlca Mtartedafnrward passgame. A number or loag forward panses and lateral passe by Davidson netted snbsfantlal gains for the visitors during the sec- end halt. Cannon waa the brilliant perform rr for Trxas. the speedy half bark mak ing eight broken field runs, raaglag from SO to SO yards, and making a 'oral gain ot 200 yards dnrlnxr the game. Cannon earned a place as all south western half bark with his brilliant end running and speedy tackles. Domtngoe. substitute full back. proved another find for Texas. Ills worth on line plunges being n feature f the game. Rrennan. Falk Groves and Green also played n good game. INTERNACIONAL CIGAR in 8 i4j7y International size you buy is boundto be superior QUAL ITY FOR QUALITY and PRICE FOR PRICE to any foreign made cigar. The weekly pay roll in our Factory keeps El Paso money in El Paso. ' THINK IT OVER KOHLBERG BROS. MANUFACTURERS OF La Internacional Cigars WINTER LEAGUE Baseball Rumors Flow Thick and Fast; Ring Will Not be Traded. New York, Nov. 1. The winter now approaching promises to be produc tive of more baseball rumors than any in recent years, possibly as a re sult of the increased Interest In the national game during the summer months. The major league clubs have tem porarily disbanded and the players have scattered to their homes, but thj fans Still arm iw fk nk ' are flying thick and fast. Quito re 'Cently It was renortect that th Phila delphia National league park was about to be sold and that the PblUfoe and Athletics would share Shlbe Park next season. This story was promptly denied and attention called to the fact that the Phillies have a year lease on tbe property. Then came the stories of the al leged efforts on the part of tbe Giants to obtain VRabblt Maranvllle and of John McGraw's Intention to train bis club In Cuba next spring. Tbe Giant leader put the crusher on those tales. The latest rumor this one comes from Cincinnati Is that Jimmy Ring is to be traded, sold or otherwise dis posed of by Pat Moran before the season of 192S rolls around. Ring la Dependable. Unlike Its predecessors, which sounded rather plausible at first tell ing, this story is plainly worthless except for the purpose of producing merriment. It Is true that last spring Moran dldnt care whether Ring, who was a holdout, reported to the Reda or not, but six months or so have worked a remarkable change In the status of the Brooklyn youth, who was one of the heroes of the world's series. Jimmy, under the guidance of Moran, has developed Into a very capable performer on tbe slab and will be one of Pat's chief dependen cies in future pennant campaigns, at least for the next few years. J. WBBfi, Davidson, Arkansas sjusrter hark. merited his lllle a. all southern quar- ter back with hla kicking, rnaalax and passlns. rak at end and Capt. Coleman at center, were other Kaxorbaekji. whose work stood out nrnminrnllr. Texaa started the scoring when RUI bieekrd Davidson's pnsf on fhe five yard Use. and Green rell an the baH behind the goal line. Other fourh downa were made by Cannon. Me Cuilongh. Land and Darry. Texas plays Haskell Indians here on Xovember 14. while Arkansas meets Oklahoma at Fnyettevllle next Saturday. The came atsrred with the fellow lag Hneupsi Texaa Fostion Arkansas Nana LE. Ptalt Green L.T. Smith Gsmmert L.G. McGHI Hill C Coleman Dennis .....R.T. Bwart Graves R.E.... Wlnkrlmaa MeCuHougu ....R.H Perdue Cannon 11 1.. Bala Domlnguea F.B. narrlson Brenaan QBK Davidson Substitutes i' Texas. Hamilton for Nuaai Maslln far Green i Pens far uaMmrri i Harwell tor uenmsi Webler for Falsi Btslne for Gravest t uougberty tor neCuIleua - Lang rr Cannons Barry for Domlagnesi Brown for Denman, Officials it ere 1 Moor CTanderhHt), refereei Kinney (Mississippi! umplrei Proctor (T. C. U.) headHnesmani Ettllnger, (Texas) timekeeper. TIED IS HITTISO. Pitchers Oesehger and Demaree. of the Boston Braves, ran neck and neck In the struggle for batting hon ors thla season, Oesehger finally winning out with an average of .Hi to .041 for Demaree. put the O. K. SMOKE Skin Eruption Causes v Unbearable Itching ScratdHag hxntsi At IrritaSen of At DeScate Skk Ton ean claw yoor nails Into your skin until It bleeds, in u effort to ! tain relief from the fiery Itching anJ burning caused by skin diseases, but you only Increase the Irrltatlos and pain. And yoe can pour ointments, salves and lotions by the gallon so the irri tated parts, without sofa in in? any thing but temporary relief- Just is soon as the strength of the coaster Irritant given out. your pain and tor ture will return with Increased vio lence, because these local remedl, -have not reached the source of the trouble. The real source of all sktn disease Is tbe blood supply. The blood be-! Detroit Oil Corporation JUTNeUNCSS They Are Now Drilling 24 Hours a Day MAKING FETB PH8QRHM. Tour time fa a serf to fret in your cheek today. Delay la dangerous iTou mast act craleniF rer Tatue. !. no leas tau Detroit Oil Corporation No Stockholders LUbwtry Las Cruces, New Mexico. HERALD WANT ADS FOR RESULTS rami Infected with some impurity, and tbe disease germs break out through the delicate tissues of the skin. They may appear as edema, tetter, bolls, pimples, scaly eruption, caused by disease germs in the blood. The real cure, therefore, must sa di rected through the blood. And C9 remedy has yet bean discovered that equals S S S for any disorder sf the blood. This great on remedy rlrit the blood of every traos of disease germs, and dears op the complexion ii gives it the ruddy glow of per fect health. Get a bottle at your drug Mere today, and yen will aeon be na of yonr tormenting akin trouble. AH; write at once for expert medical ad vice regarding your om ease. Ad dress. Medical Director. 22 Swift Lab oratory Atlanta, Ga. Ady on this hlassuMvv fMC. 19 uim sow in a, Moex. 1