El Paso herald., February 10, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
EL PASO HERALD SPORTS, RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
Bankers Battle For First Place; Seventh Poloists Win
. .
LEADING RIVALS
HILL IE IT
BUT ATT
CITY BAMOTBAU LKIGIE. IfOMMT CARTER, southern depart
Woo loat Pet. I ment lightweight champion, who
'uvular 3 0 1.000, has been sojourning In Arizona
rst National Bank -.3 l.Oofljfor the past three months, returned
-ooj of Mines ' .500 ' to El Paso Monday afternoon and will
iisn :?chool 1 - -33 remain here for about three weeks be-
Irrs 0 4 .000 fore going to the Pacific coast.
,, t Tommy's first impulse was to go
By FIELD BOIL. ' direct to the coast by way of Phoenix
i:OM S 30 untii ? 30 oclock Tuesday, where he has been promised a bout
' inp-iir th. v m. r. A. will he the!
fciigf of that game which the'sist the inclination to run down to
uketball fana ' a t- long waited the ' El Paso, however, and greet bis
'sh between the Popular and First ,
tional bank teams. Both of these
tt'ams hae sursred throogn the league
v ith rot a defeat charged to them and
ooth oast a great aggregation of
therefore, it is expected tnatj
coming hattle will co down in the
nnnifc of El Paso basketball as one
of the trulv exeat Classics.
WH! Be "Some fiamf."
With the hour rapidly approaching
for the Etapiny of the match, basket
ppI! f.nj- throdnout the citv are as- i
suinmj an attitude of tense eipec--.iney.
The have -"wanted" this i
-rtrr.e from almost the very beginning,
of tht- season. And their desire has
- rreasi-d as ach team has defeated
. i uth-T opoonents. Today whereve,
. ic frns gather the air Is vibrant with
t .- claims of champions of each of
tre powerful quintets. ,
If is doubtful that ever before t
la the history of Kl I'aso fcnsliet-
bnll ttrn tfiimii luivr met trhleh
werf at tbe name time wi power
ful aad so evenlj matched. There
bate been otber tram vvbleb have
boasted Htarx. There are star
with each mt the team thl year.
The Tie have their Pan ford
and W IDiana, the Mlaera tbelr
Hare nnd MeKeray and the Myers
IrMt their Saner and Whatley.
But none hosmta the agxresratloa
of iara nbfeh the lenlar and
Hanker -bale.
.4 r ' t lf-TVa nf nir Vam
",..,.. " .. .... ".i
Ult Settle Many Claim. Mitcnell 8. DFb. 1. Bob ..
m addition to settling the league J Sioux FaJs. claimaiit of the SoVtk
ehip, temporarily at least. this,Dkota wrestling ehsjnpibnsblp, tkrew I
tttv win df cide manv end much ' Rr Gillis. of Slottx pty. who claimal
. ted qu-mits. It " will show.1" same title in lows, here Monday i
Ii--her the Deed and at7ETAssfNnes: I night in 18 minutes in one fall -mates.;
i'rar
I"oaddus is equal to the ;
eric wall
defence of the piwetiu1 ,
I "---itf.-
will show whetner
:-tai-i ?r running ptiardlng of
u( Bcvar.s and the close ana con-
c' ert r'ia-'I eg or tnaT grand vete-,
-t s Vox. is eqcal to the sen-j
- frar, ;.,. Si a. rnd of George
fc- ad "o-. Friend.
.rd it w,n .illow the fans to Judge?
-tKr th. a!i around ability of Er-j
IC Larov hKi ami tne oeaaiy ac
lu.acy of th third veteran. Bob
y cnt, are of greater value than the
-r ai 37'ed air' clean cut guarding
. ' 1'uu ' 'Is lrd and the close de
r. 0f Hon Carson.- and the great
d-frn- of Jimmy Kilburn, still an-
-..' of tre reat veterans.
Many tanutu will be decided In
th! frame, inciunit ether there
nl'il be decided the question of
jnM bow many can be crevde4
into the - M. t. A. For the game
is -on tdered of suefe Importance
and the fan are looking forward
c ft eajft-rij shut the manage
ment will be Lird pat to find el
bow room for -!I who apply for
adrafffttfoa.
j - f"l lowing will probably be the
--jps whicn each team will start:
02nk-rs Shea. rf. Friend. If; Schu-
-' r c. Gayiord, rg; Kilburn, Ig.
rulars Brant. rf; ta.powski. It;
t ,ad(ij; c. Fox. rr: Berans. lie.
r -cd ;ruwns. who has handled allt
" t-f c,i itfe games in splendid t
f -Hi ii i ji-(.itr.
101L VUP5
"I 5"
1 bin past year we distrib
uted OTcr 14H.ee OIL
M P S without charjze.
Our nrn 190 OIL UB
CLOPE.T AND GEO
LOGICAL MAPS of TBX
S and LOUISIANA OIL
KIKL3S are new ready for
distribution. These two
maps it' b we send free
are offered by map broker
at $1 JdO we send tb em
without charge.
Do not bay a TE3AS or
LOUISIANA OIL STOCK
without coDsuHIng thru
two geofeclcnl inapm.
DUN3AR & COMPANY
Sff-nritj Bant Bldc
El Pn, Texas.
(Ic?c profit ihaang coupe
Bill be continued at 192C
slowing oil development in
TULAR0SA
HUEC0
DETROIT and
OIL RIVER BASINS.
Price 50 cent.
Metcalfe Map Go.
202 San Anloaio Street
EI Pato, Texas
GERMAN OTY BONDS.
The raise of tbeGerman mark
Is now a boat one-twelfth of Its
normal worth. As a eonse
qnence the bonds of tbe larger
cities of Germany can be ob
tained at very cheap prices.
Foil particular and transla
tion of bonds free on requesL
Irving K. Farrington
& Company
Member of Consolidated Stock
Exrhanee.
$0 Broad Street. !ew Tork City
TOW GARTER!
IS ERE ON
in thd near future. He could not
friends.
Tie Pboenlx contest vrlll be
hrld irlthln the next three vreefcx
with fMtme boy from the eoat and
Tommy 'will then continue on tn
the western nlope and Ket Is
rcadlnea for the 4 round came.
lie made a blc bit with the Io
Inxele and Vernon faux when
he appeared In a Vernon rlntr last
nmmrr and be will not lalc for
'work once be arrive In tbe An
sel City. He ha reeelTed ct
eral offers from other parts of the
conn try
Slay Box Gene D elm out.
In the event he takes a trip to the
toaM there is a possibility of Tommy
than"" made, s-ood in San Francisco '
and Is now boxiiur semifinals
; headnners at Vernon. Gene made a
, decided impression on the coast fans
i by his acrgressivenees and It may be
ths.1 the bout originally scheduled
i for El Paso several months ago be-
teen Carter and Belmont but which
did not materialise, will be staged
oefore the enthusiasts of tbe west.
Tommy plann to take a eom
plete rest --darln;? him ttay In Ul
raw and will nut do any train
ing far at leant n week. He Is al
ways In splendid physical condi
tion and ready for n boot at any
time, however.
EVAXS WIXS MATCH.
Kvans won with an arm bar and an
"nn scissors.
mm mmmmM&mwmmm
Official American League Schedule, 1 920
I' TT , - ' ' - - - . ' ..
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m" aiv? Si7.iS,M-u SfAr- jars-n5 2?i-.,v.r" tg&gg- r1"v", Sporting HHsniar I
! . ssasr ,i2,,. sissr sear iS-vW .-- s HI Events
Big League Rule Makers In
Session Legislate Against
Freak Delivery Of Pitchers
CHICAGO. Ill . Feb. 16. Numerous
rules in the baseball code were
threshed out today at the annual
meetings of the rules committee of
the National and American leagues.
Chief anions: the rules were those re-
latlng to the home run. the inten-
uona.1 pass, mo dsik, tne aeax oa.ii
and leglslat ion regarding the freak
dellever.es of Ditchers.
In alL 19 rules were amended and
one added.
Cannot Step From Box.
The addition to the rules deals
with the intentional pass, which de
clares it to be Illegal for the catcher
to step from his box to aid the pitcher
m pitching wide to the batsman. This
rules, as amended and adopted by the
rules committee, says:
It Bhall be Illegal for the
catcher to leave his natural po
sition Immediately and directly
back of tbe plate for the purpose
of aiding, the pitcher to Inten
tionally give a base en balU to
the batsman. If the catcher shall
more out of position prior to the
time tbe ball leaves the pitcher's
hand, all runners who may be on
bases shall be entitled to advance
one base."
The rule covering the homerun
says that when a player knocks the
ball into the stands or tbe crowds on
fair grounds, he shall be given credit
for a home run if he completes the
circuit and all runners shall score
ahead of him. la passing this rule,
the committee argued it would in
crease the number bf bomeruns a
season and also work to the batter's
advantage. The rule, as amended.
eays:
Cnconraces More Runs,
' "Provided, that if a batsman, in
the last half of the final Inning of
any game, hits a home run over the
fence or into the stands, all runners
I on the bases at the time, as well as
' th- harimnn. mHI1 h nt1tlrf to
score and, in such event, the final
score of the game shall be the total
number of runs made." "
In explaining this rule, president
Heydler. of the National league, said:
"If the score should be nothing to
nothing in the final half of the ninth
inntne and the bases were all occu-
j pled, and the batsman knocked a
uii iulu iuc ouiuus, uauatsi.a nvuat
score and the final score would be
4 to 0."
The amendment dealing with the
"balk reads:
"Any motion to pitch while
standing In his position without
harinc the ball la bla positions or
recardlesa of whether be makes
any -motion to pitch or not. If the
pitcher takes a legal position on
the rubber without the ball In
his possession, or If he takes a
pitch In c poltln off the rubber
and feints to deliver tbe ball to
the bat, it shall be called a balk,
j rai addn.on art- also addeti to
tr is njif on-- of h "h declared tat
1 iV .' sh?ll : - iitf.ar.f' a t-d
ban anu no play cos be made until
The.SatIdatSaiae
SgySSWjJOTj was That tree lisselagS:
vS6vWfc:Sf:fc5'5:i HrSSm wec THERE. HG" S
SSSSgHtf piowT Salvi HAD JU3T TakenI The lpsa$j3
P3$3aK;::jHE carry 9tliW cork t amD h I
CS&HS&SS a ceWT 1" VJENT Tb ST This I
"SrTH,K rr Ik of iw- , mM Bottle douum oi THtL- v
ll- I K'-nM 1 II ROCK AND-- 8AN& 17 SUCH IS,'
Scl I ',S.T A5 V AWL TH6 TH. BUSTED Q LlFe,
t35i18-'SfiP y' PORCH TtViT HAT S&v-
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the runner or runners reach the base
or bases they are entitled to.
In dealing with the dead ball, the
code was amended to read:
"I A dead ball Is a bail delivered
to tbe bat by tbe nitcher, not struck
at by tbe batsman, that touches any
part of tbe batsman's person or
clothing while he Is standing in fats
position, or (2). a wildly pitched ball
which the batsman plainly makes an
attempt to dodge to avoid being hit,
but which ball accidentally hits his
bat"
The fight on the freak deliveries
occupied tbe greater part of tbe
meeting.
Against the SpKball.
When tbe rules committee took up
this rule, the National Lea-us mem-f
oers declared tney thought some
ciubs would nave more than two spit
ball pitchers, tbe number passed upon
by tbe American league. Finally, ft
was agreed to amend the rules as fol
lows: "At no time during the progress of
tbe game shall tbe pitcher be allowed
to (1) apply a foreign substance of
any kind to the ball: 3) expectorate
either on tbe bail or Bis glove: (3)
to rub the ball' on bis glove, person
or clothing, or (4) to deface the ball
in any manner or to deliver what is1
called the "shine" balL "spit bsIL
"mud baJL or "emery" ball For a
violation of this rale tbe pitcher shall
be ordered from the game, and be
barred from participation in any
championship contest for a period of
ten days."
TAJTKS GET AJTOTHEn.
The New York Yankees have been
buying star players ever since tbe
club started paBllmlng In tbe Ameri
can league, but these pennant win
ning stars of other teams ha,e in
variably failed to win a flag for the
Yanks. Will "Babe" Rath prove the
exception?
Tabloid Sketches of the
New Major Leaguers
josnrii coxlaji', Brooklyn.
BORN Chicago. Ill, March 1.
IMS.
Bats and throws Left handed.
Weight 151 pounds. Height I
feet. 9 inches.
Clnb in 1919 Whitman &
Barnes, semi-pros of Chicago.
First engagement Semi-pro club
In Chicago, ltlC.
Best feats No-hit game against
Waukegan in which 17 men were
fanned, two-hit game against
Cuban Giants in which 1: men
were fanned, and game In army
camp in wh.ch 24 men were fanned.
War record Served in Moto
Transport sen ice. 10 mor.ths at
Jn'-ksom :lle, Fla.
Schedule Goes Back to
Original Form of 154
Games in Season.
CBICAGO. Ill, Feb. 10 The Ameri
can league baseball season Win
open April 14 and close October
3, according to the official 195" sched
ule released tonight by B. B. Johnson,
president of the league. The schedule
snows a reatoration of the 154 games
chart, which was curtailed last sea
son because of the world war. An
Innovation in this year's schedule is
the listing of Sunday games at Wash
ington and New York. This is the
first time in the history of the league
that this has been done at the time
the schedule was drafted. The world
war was responsible for this. Last
season, games were permitted In
Washington and New York, but the
schedule made no provision for these
contests. As a result the schedule .
was revised and a number of games . Bob Martin, the A. K. F heavyweight
were advanced in order to play on i champion, is being campaigned con
the Sabbath. slstentbr by Jimmy Bronson. and some
The -four western clubs will open
a the west, while the clubs of the
w inaugurate the season at
the eastern end of the circuit.
Opening games are listed as fol
lows: Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
Ited Sox CIte First.
Boston is scheduled to close the
season before the other clubs. The
final curtain for the Red Sox will
be rung down on September 28. A
double header, with Washington
bllle ' as tbe opponent is on the pro
gram for that day. The following
day, September 29. New York will
close its season at Philadelphia. The
last of the eastern clubs to quit for
the season are the Senators and the
Athletics, who meet at Phlldelphla on
October 2.
The four western clubs are sched
uled to close the season on Sunday,
October J. The White Sox will fin
ish at St. Louis and Cleveland is
slated to close at Detroit.
The schedule, as in former years,
calls for three swings around the
circuit.
Detroit after opening nt Chi
cago will go to Cleveland, and then
return home on April 22 for Its
first game at home with the
league champions a an opponent.
St. Louis opens nt home with
Cleveland as an opponent on the
same day, following its aeries at
Cleveland and Chicago. Xew
York, after prying the lid off nt
Philadelphia, will go to Boston
tor a aeries and then to the Polo
grounds, to play Its first home
games with tbe Athletics ss tbe
attraction on April . The AVab
1 or ton fana will set their first
Kjlimpae of the Senators on April
ZZ, when, after a s erica In Phila
delphia and Hoston, they come
borne to meet tbe lied Sox.
Washington has drawn the plum ia
regard to the greatest number of
Sunday games The Senators have
been given IS Sunday dates Chicago
land Ltroit ar-h have 13 while St.
I Louis. Cleveland and New Yorc have
been awarded 12 a piece. Philadel
llih.a and B-sn id.' no Sunday
j games at home, bcase baceball ia
KS
BobMartinAndGeneTunney
Represent Class Of Boxers
Produced By A.E.F Overseas
Dy JACK
W
ETfr YORK, Feb. It. The army has
produced no less than a dosen
boxers who have made a favor
able impression tn fistic circles since
the armistice was signed.
The various champions who won A.
E. F. titles la the boxing tournament
in France are in the game profes
sionally now and. for tbe most part,
boxing promoters are keeping them
busy.
Tne neavyweigtus developed in the
army are by far the best of the lot.
day in the none too distant rut are
may face Jack Dempsey in the
squared circles for the world's title.
providing of course, that Dempsey
doesn't lose to Georges Carpentler In
the meantime.
AV1U De Good One.
v.-i V- 2 kiT- JLr.j wnu..
Martin is a, big, strong and willing
has a lot to learn, and Bronwn .will
do well to carry him along by easy
1BUOW WOO IB OOnilllK TXML DDI ne
stages. I
Proof that Mnrtln Isn't ready
for the world's champion was fur
nished recently by Sgt. Ray
Smith of Camden L ivfao gave
Martin tbe surprise of his young
life by defeating him in n 1U
round bout at Cleveland. Smith
was unheard of until he got Into
the ring with the Buckeye lad
and outpointed him hndlly. The
victory was somewhat of a blew
to Martin host of supporters
and It put Smith Into tbe run
lag as an anplrsnt for heavy
weight honors.
Another young A. K. F. heavy
weight scrapper who has come to the
front with rapid strides Is Gene Tun
ney, the Greenwich Village mittster,
who claims the light heavyweight
championship of tbe U. S. army, and
whose manager is on Martin's trail
Tunney has been meeting and
knocking out a wide variety of
sturdy and willing heavyweight
forbidden there on the Sabbath.
Boston, Detroit and Washington
share alike In the distribution of
bturday games, each being sched
uled to play 13 week end games at
home. The other five clut have been
given 12 Saturdays each at home.
Big Bltls on Monday,
Independence day July 4 falling
on Sunday, the schedule makers have
arranged holldavs bills for Monday.
j July 6. Games on that day will be
I played at Chicgo, Detroit, Washing
ton and Philadelphia.
Decoration day May 30 also fall
ing on a Sunday, enabled the fra.ners
of the playing chart, to book holiday
J bills for the following rta These
games will be played at St. Louis,
Cleveland. Nw York and Bostop
I The R'd Sox have been awarded a
By Briggs
VCIOCK.
scrappers of the second and third
rate around this part of the country.
He Is. like Martin, a strong and win
ing mixer and he carries r bard punch
in both hands. New Jersey . -omoters
who have featured Tunney on several '
gccuivni arc iiu.iiasi " vni m a
Martin -Tunney bout, and since Ray
Smith broke into ,th5 line he, to?. Is
being considered as tbe third of a
probably feature boxing shows at
Newark and Jersey City within a
month or two.
31ut Develop.
Young Bob Fitxsimmons is scarcely
to be considered as ready for tbe best
with these battlers. He must de
velop a punch before he can hope to
cope successfullly with the hard bit
ting array boxers who are vising
with each other for the bonor of
meeting Dempsey. But tbe trio
Martin, Tunney and Smith should
rurnisn some reaj 1.1
j SmitK b- the way"
furnish some real fighting.
swings a nezty
iJiSlncTn prebabteSlfT
' ytwmw icmj.
iil j a - .. a . . .
tf7ritrj.-ti 'in uls.iic, ji.vrt;ii.
Cleveland. O, Feb. It. The eight
round boat between Johnny Kfibane,
featherweight champion of tbe world
and Benny Valgar, of New York,
scheduled at Newark, X. J., for Febru
sry l. has been postponed until Feb
ruary 25 as Valgar Is 111 with influ
enza. noss riss agaix.
Melbourne. Australia, Feb. It. Nor
man Rosa, the American "swimmer.
Monday, defeated F. B. Deaurepalre.
in a close race for the ZSO yard swim
ming championship of Victoria. The
time was ;:28 1-8, which is a new
Australian record for tbe distance.
AUSTRALIA ENTERS iK-M.
Melbourne. Australia, Feb. 1.
Australia is to be represented at the
Olympic games at Antwerp next sum
mer, ft was officially announced Mon
day. I holiday bill for April 19 Bunker Hill
day.
Chica.ro. Cleveland. Wuhlnrtan an
New York are scheduled to play
Labor day games at home on Septem
ber ft.
There are four conflicting da tea
with tbe National league, and
these are In Chlcnco on May P,
June T, Sept 3 and Sept. 0. when
the Chi en co Cuh are scheduled
to play nt aomell
The western clubs start their in-1
vasion on the east on May li. Chi- I
icago will be at New York; St. Louis !
at Philadelphia, Cleveland at Boston, !
.and Detroit at Washington
The eastern !ubs will make the.r ,
first western trip on June 8. -with'
Boston appearing at ('hicapo. Wash
ington at St LoUs. New- urk at I"e-
( troit and Thiiadelphia at Cleveland. J
JOHNNY DUNDEEBORDER FOUB IS
LOSES TO TOE
irrsey PITT. N. J.. Feb. 10. Benny
I T-rril world's llehtweight box-
J ing champion, ouuougni jujiuuj
rhindee of Nw York, in every round
of an eieht round bout here Monday
night. Dundee put up a stiff battle
but the champion outpunched him
throughout. Leonard weighed 136 3
pounds and Dundee 131 fe-
Itconard Brit Victor.
!inaH ta.ered his opponent a
i a :. nrinr th r-nntst.
Dundee came back w.th renewed
itr each time and resumed his
jumping tactics.
A In all of Kb previous boutx
with tbe champion. Dnndee ned
bla rahlng -tlcer cat atyle and
mvc a npertnevtar exfelbltlen bnt
Leonard had no difficulty In
pleklnc ont open la p to place
bard aad effective How.
Sends Dflntiee To Ropes.
In the openine round. Leonard
scored a right hook to the head that
t Dundee flying to the ropes. He
sen
was back immediately. For the re
mainder of the bout Leonard centered
his attack on the body, administering
an especially severe drubbing tn the
fifth, sixth and seventh ronnds. At
the "final bell his" body showed the
effects or the cr.ampions oiosrs.
Spider Roche, the San Francisco
li-I. m a BMit imnpHatnn
in his first bout in the east, outpoint
ing Willie Burke of Brooklyn
throughout an eight round bout.
rcocne weigneu in pounas ana uurxe
lZi.
American Racer
Loses His Title
Christiana, Norway. Feb. 10.
Robert MeL-ean. of Chicago, who
lost the worlds Ice skating champ
ionship to Oscar Mathiese.i. of Chris
tiana, stated Monday- that his mistake
la taking the wrong course in the
10.MV meter race, was caused by an
official giving an incorrect signal at
the curve. McLean and his manage
say that moving pictures of the
events will prove where the fault Ilea.
lies.
Supporters of McLean claim that
his sprint after his momentary stop
page at the outset of the long race
when he realized he was on the
wrong course, had exhausted him.
McLean plans to go to Stockholm
where he will try to lower some of
the world's records.
SKK IIOFFKCKKR for p!at glass.
Adv.
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
Uted AatoffiobUes
SOUTHWESTERN AUTO CO.
120-122 W. San Antonio St.
Phone 1591
CHAflO
Ain't It a Grand
And G-I-o-r-i-o-u-s -
You can just bet it is. The out-of-door person
feels fine most of the time. You can't beat exer
cise in the open air for keeping hale and hearty.
ng
We are heaiqoaria for sfmrimg goods. Coif dab and Mis I
of At famom Macgrcgor v-ke mO Wp yoar gmme. We I
hare them.
The Wbieety Exerdrer k good for the whole family. Our I
be is complete. 3
Far the yacagsteis ROLLER SKATING is great. Our stock ef
rsUer skates iarJade aH sties. Buy then bow. 3
SheltonPayne !
ARMS COMPANY. I
317 Texas Street.
MIHWWW
1111
If yon rlrire a Continental Motor Car, and tarongh accident or
any other cause need new parts yon can easily secure the
GENUINE parts made by the Continental Motors Corporation for
Continental Red Seal Motors.
We carry a complete stock of genuine Continental parts. Yonr
garage or repair man can get immediate service by caKbg or
telephoning ns.
Motor Parts Depot
Antkerlied Dl.trlbnlon. far Ceatlaental Motor, and Part,
PllOE X-3129
Temporary Location: 601 Elm Street. Dallas, Texas.
I Ail VICTOR
I OVER ALLIES
! TNELMOXTE, Ca3.
. Tel
Seventh caalr
II L'nittd States
.im from the Trx Df-r-!
won in si'.'ond b-t of junior cups
the iflmonte tou-i.inwnt Monday b
defeating the Allies 13H :o 6 1-4.
Tht- ca.-a'rvm -n started with a -goal
harvdicip hut they, won iiro
the aid of the handtcp.
With a lean record of three
I torleti over stroneer team
! Pacific coast El Paso district
(officers are much encouraged
tbe showing made by the Sevn'h p
four at Monterey so rar.
Lieut. H. E. Featherstone. dis'r'
polo officer, aide to MaJ. Oe-i. R.th-
L. Howze. district commander Mi -day
received a telegram fro:n ra;
J. W. Cunningham of th invent
caralrv team staring that h Sf. en
polo ponies compared favorahiv w."
those of the teams entered ard rn
nectn for the brinflrlns: back of
championship to this city were U'
DrBflt.
Won All Of Its Game.
Up to Monday the team had wo
t wo victories hot h by su bsta n 1 1 '
scores and with an even break
lock hoped to win all or toe jun
) championship cups.
. - """" L.lJi. .'
. Seventh cavalry team Sattfrdav w-r-
nilin ITUrv, cunsiwrvu VUC i
best Doloists in the country
Elk:;
Clifford and 3hort.
Te secre of thla same was 14
nnd three-f earth to 14 and one
half In favor of tbe Seventh team.
Tbe faet that tbe Fort Blfa team
started with a handicap Monday
alemoon and won without Its aid
1m one ether dominant factor to
be considered in favor of the
Seventh team.
USED FIFTY YEARS
MAKES PURE BLOOD
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
STATE NATIONAL BAN!
CAPITAL AND Sl'KPLLS. fZZQJbOOA
Intercut paid on Savings Account
C. K, More head. PrcsfOent
Joseph Haceffin. Vice-President
C X. Raeff. Vfre-Presldeat
Georse M. Fiery. Vlee-Preltfent
K. W. McAfee. Cashier
KVHKHHS!
EI Paso, Tcjcas.
fflfiPk.
1