El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 19, 1919 Page: 14 of 20
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EL PASO HERALD SPORTS RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
LEWIS M. RUTHERFORD. 5PORTJKG EDITOR.
Friday Dec. 19 1919.
u left 11.11 SPRTS LKAB AM
SOLDIER EARL CADDOCK PROVES HE CAN STILL DEFEND HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE
PAL MOORE GOES OVER TO BOX LEDOUX; JIMMY WILDE IS A BUSY SCRAPPER
PROMINENT WHITKHS CO.NTRIHUTK.
-Taa- Mm Md sport page -artoonit aad
writer Sam Crane aad Brneaf .anl&an. ta.eball
and laptiltni T. S. Andrews boxing crillel Francis
ilolnrc oar at the ciealol amalrnr arat'er. of la ''
Jack t clock and "Gravy.'' fcaelall ana boxing nritm
AH at tar lateil arm a boxlne wrestrins. football.
aHiU. aaW. bewlW. lewnla aad oihet ataletl nnu
rrtre ihW in all ha awes aad "''"''
ia hmri la Ike apart retniwu. at Tnr Herald Fall leaaetl
far lataratattoa as .portion rvrnta T eltcn-
nre leadlnc conrrlbntera te The HtnM ston urnu.t.w
i i
POLO IN FAVOR iCHURGH LEAGU
WiTH WAR DEPT. STANDING READY
Percentage Table Has Been
Arranged and Beady
For Players.
McVey director of boys
El Paso District Players
will Form Teams With- j
in Near Future. i
ri.mle atiaiulaa ha been a-iven I Wilson
army eime by the war ; work at the X. M. c A- announce
Thursday afternoon that tne com-
plete and authentic standing of the
Church Baaketbail leacne bad been
compiled and woald be made known
to the players who attend the frame
Saturday night.
Director Holm To Return.
Mr. HcVey has been work ins on the
standings in conjunction with Prof.
A. L. Holm physical director of the
association who diss been con-
fined to his home with illness
t the past three weeks. His illness
did not -revent Mr. Holm from beins
T
GRID" TEAMS PREPARE
FORFASTGAMESUNDA Y
AFT'NOON; WORK HARD
" o voiq as an ;
u- jartment.
Tlie latest communication received
: El Paso district military head-
quarters shown to what extent the
ju.noriues expect to go. Thia com-
n icatlon ia quoted below:
The polo representative appointed
t our station under proviatons of
. rcular No. 121. war department. No-
inbrr IslJ. will render through
- oj. at thia office at the earliest
-acticable date a report incorporat-
t g the following information:
a.t .Number of polo fields In use
. -. station and condition of same. Can
.ey be put in proper shape for use
local means?
b If no field is now constructed.
r. it construction of new field is de-
red. Is around available for the pur-
use at or neat- the station?
i . ) If the cons traction of new or
-lore fields is desired estimate ex-
t nse. and amODttt of labor material
nd equipment needed for the pur-
nse in addition to what is already
. a i 'able locally.
'di Number of officers and en-
sted men now playlne polo at ota--on.
Estimated number of prospec-
.:ve players
(ej Number of public mounts now
i.einp used lor poio.
. ' J)ci.ii With
source at station. . !
. . i vnmiiM. M nrlvsta nolo mounts aopoiuieu. wcmi.
CAPT. BOBBY BURNS who will lead
tie Freebooters into action
against the Buff and Yellow eleven
at Rio Grande park Sunday after-
noon has announced the lineup for his
team. And the lineup ahows the team
to be fully as powerful as Bobby
promised it would be. A careful con-
sideration of this lineup shows that
the Freebooters have every reason to
be sanguine as to their ability to take
the haaghty Baft and Tallow players
down a notch or two by at least hold-
ing; them even.
Consideration of the two teams cer
tainly givea the Buff and Yellow no
edge except a sugnt one in tae oaca-
fleld. And that appears to be Baianeea KamiKXO 7th Car. Boncman. 82nd F A.
Bills with all his wonderful abliit:
as halfback or fullback has cot shown
the same splendid ability to handle a
team that Bobby Burns has.
The summary therefore shows that
the Free boo tern have the best of it
from end to end. while the Buff and
Yellow has the edge in the backfield.
However at neither point has either
such a marked edge as to warrant the
belief that there is sufficient superi-
ority to assure that team the victory.
The two teams appear to be so evenly
matched that a fumble or fluke of any
sort Is likely to turn the tide.
Jack Bills and Bobby Burns have
announced the following as tkeir
probable lineups:
Buff and Yellow. Freebooters.
Positions.
Woods. 7th Car. Murphy. M T. C
X E.
hv a sanerior Hne opposing. Ordi-
n.rfiv th Wwff aim! Yellow team
mia-ht be expected to have the edge
in team work as a general mine a
(ntrMtM? in the baaketbail league:. t ....t f.w
which be organizes annually J" times baa a big edge In this respect
has kept every game so that a over any "all star" team. But this
of the percentage tables is impossible; Bot gold in this ease for the
He expects to be able to return to Md Yellow players have had lit.
work within the next week and will
take up the work of organizing a
City Basketball league to play at the
' V' gymnasium until March when tne
end of the season occurs.
Several hard fought games are an-
HrMnntArf Saturdav nia-ht at the gym-
'nasium when the fight for the pen
nant will be reneweo.
tie practice together the players hav-
ing been scattered among teams in
the Army league while the Freeboot-
ers have had more practice for this
game than have the Bnff and Yellow
members.
Will nave Strong Men.
Capt Burns will have MeCormlek.
of the Motor transport corps at cen-
te In nmkiM Cmnt OatHar. Ardinari-
Ml. in tha ftillaat axtent and ft IS hl8.lv C.IHm wamU hava the- ada-a nn
t -. i i ni.ntiAn tn lvelon teSjna in all tl 'VfnnHlb nvln. tn hta vmter .1-
USeQ igr Wlu. x.atmw ( . .k- Cl T m i . .. " . .
of public mounts which might beimountea orsiniiuuo i perienee ana Knowieage oi me game.
r.wnea ar stations.
(g Approximate amount and
suitability of government owned polo
equipment on hand at station.
(h What in general are the most
mmediate and essential needs for-de-
eloping anil improving local polo
. onuitions?
1 1 ; in. remlrlu or sliagastlons tne
ifncer reporting desires to make re
garding poio at nis station.
whn will nnranlXA teams.
Incidental with this plan is the ar-
rangement made to have a tourna-
ment at Fort- Bliss during Christmas
week beginning December 26 and
continuing until December 31 to de-
cide Just what team of the district
is the premier and will also decido
Just who win represent the army at
Coronado in the early spring.
( There are nnmoers ot poio iw 11
McJ. Gen. Howxe being an enthusl- j encouragement ""T1 "'"J"0!
sue follower of the game has now (the city. who. have donated cups for
necessary authority to promote the Christmas event.
Public Golf Links Are Popular In
San Antonio; Much Done To Forward
Popular Sport; Southern Star Is Here
-rL PASO is an par with any ether
. city of the utato tn the playing
r : winter golf. The sight of so many
snthuslasu on the links during the
..me I have been here is a pleasant
jrprise."
h-ceh is the opinion of Clarence
"umgham. bne of the leading golf
T-s of the state and champion of
i San Antonio Country club who is
pending his honejmoon :n this city
' is marriage to Hisa Hazel Shaw of
san Antonio occurring here last
eek. Mr. Mangham has been the
ue.t of the El Paso Country club on
-r.tial occasions during the last few
t v - and has had a number of
itches with local players. Thurs-
if temoon he made the round of
.; ; - hole course in 80 while playing
i t'i Bryan W. Brown ot the Country
club.
( aateaaer far State THIe.
I'--injr the slate championship
tournament in the latter part of Oc--ober
and early November. Mr. Mang-
iiam was runnerup for the state title
to Georce V. Rotan of Houston who
on the championship by a narrow
niarein
One of the eSoseat malrhea ex-
erleaeed by Mr. Maasham iras
with Dr. Janata Vance the KI
Fut eaamslea who gave Mhi a
hard fleet for lionora. altboaah
defeated la autch wSST. "Dr.
Vaaee la a aplendfat player and I
eertalaly enjoyed my match vrlth
him- aald Mr. Mangham. "He
and I met In the championship
play and while I won the match
the play waa close at all times
and I had the advantage of belss
familiar with the links."
One of the thiftgs that ' brings en-
thusiasm from the San Antonio cham-
pion Is the question of a uubllc golf
course where players can go and have
a match whenever they please. San
Antonio has three golf courses the
San Antonio Country club. Laurel
Heights and Breckenridge park. The
latter place is the stage of the pub-
lic course and to state that the links
are popular is putting it mildly. All
that is necessary for play is for the
players to register at the course and
then go ahead with their game. It
is one of the best courses in the state
and many great matches are staged
there during a season. -
Favors PuhUer Course
Mr. Maugham Relieves that the
standardisation of golf balls would
eliminate a great deal of competition
and he is not in favor of this plan
which is at present occupying much
attention in the east. He is In tayot
of eliminating the stymie for the
good of the game siding with Fran-
cis On I met In this but above every-
thing else he has a big boost for pub-
lic golf links in aU cities and! t is
one Idea that should be fostered by
all city councils.
Pal Moore Goes To Battle
Charley Ledoux Of France
But this advantage Is lost through
Gainer's weak ankle and consequent
inability to cover the territory Me-
Cormlek does. In the recent Seventh
cavalry-Motor transport game. Mc-
cormick decisively outplayed K. C
Smith considered one of the best ot
the service centers.
At the guard positions the
Freebooters vrlll have Grtby and
Laiper Bnrna havlnjr Indneed
them to reconsider their Inten-
tion to retire for the season.
These two guards will have all
the best of It against Hamilton and
Barry. At the tackles the Free-
booters will have Three Persons
and Borgman. The giant Indian
has already played Boalego to a
stand. till and It S believed that
In Bergman the proper man has
been found to bold Truck Han-
nah. Whether or not he fnlly
holds Trnek the latter will not
chattel the Frrcboofera' llae as
he has other lines he haa faced.
Grisby-wH! be on that aide of the
Hue and wHl be able to rendfr
Bergman valuable support.
At the ends Burns ahas placed
Shroyer of the Blghth cavalry and
the redpnbtable Murphy brilliant Mo-
tor transport end. Shroyer haa Just
come to El Paso from Columbus O-
where he played a great end for the
Columbus barracks teem. The
strength of that team may be gath
ered rrom tne tact that the Columbus
barracks played an exhibition game
against Ohio State tlalverslty losing
by a score of C to 0. And Ohio State
had Its first string In the game in-
cluding Chick Barley. Opposed to
Shroyer and Marshy. wHl be Capt.
Wood and the Indian Korcrosa. As
Murphy has overcome his one weak-
ness and la now turning all plays in.
it appears that the Freebooters again
have the best of It at end.
BHi. In Baelcfleld.
In the bxckflald the Butt and Tel-
low win have a slight edge with Jack
Bills who Is the kins of thorn alL
Sebaeffer Debenhaa and Robinson
against Barns. Tiee. Coach and Coch-
ran. However the Freebooters win
.have the edge at quarterback for
r)ATAMWKMJHTS are coming in to J
tneir own again in uu id-
lows are fast disproving the assertion
of many fans that "the bigger they
are the bigger they -draw." and with
the arrival of midget Jimmy Wilde in
this country this particular class hss
indergone a big upheaval both from
he point of interest and the develop-
ment of first class fighting men scal-
irsr around 11 and 118 pounds.
Ttecently Pal Moore one time een-
queror of Wilde and who later lost a
decision to the English champion
sailed for England to battle Charley
Ledoux. the French champion for the
lerKeas title
Ledoox forced Waller Rom the
Follow the Crowd to
a
AlIeaAras& Cycle Cd.
and tee the largest aasortmeot
of high grade Bicycles that
ever arrived in Q Pato.
4M N. 0rega St Pi. 676
EnsUah champion to quit in the
12th round of a vecent champion
ship fight between ihem In Lon
don ana is tne recognised aupenac-
f the overseas scrappers. HI
impending match with Moore re-
minds fans of his appearance In
this country several years ago
when he fsoght Baltimore Kid
WHHams for the championship.
I'aul Hnmmett. prominent Kl Pno
renl estate man. wna a witness of
this meeting and he dedans It
one ot the greatest fistic encoun-
ters he has ever seen.
"Ledoux. like Carnentier is one of
the greatest fighter? in the game and
is one of those little fellows who do
not know what It is to let up but Is
on top of his man all of the time.'
said Mr. Hammett- "His champion-
ship fight with KM Williams at Ver-
non several years ago marked tha
apex of bantamweight fighting 1
thought at that time. Williams
knocked Ledoux out during the lat-
ter part of the engagement as the
Baltimore boy waa going at top speed
at that time. Ledoux defeated many
of the beat bantams however and
was a worthy contender for the
championship in every respect."
Wilde a Real champion.
While the discussion of overseas
bantams Is holding the boards it
would not be complete until some-
thing Is said about Jimmy Wtlde. as
this little man is undoubtedly one ot
the most talked of battlers in the
world today. One of the fans at the
ringside in London when Wilde met
Moore for the last time in Joly waa
Sam Marshall of El Paso who was
then serving with the .Anertcan
forces overseas. Despite the hlg
crowd that rushed the gates in order
to get a seat for the mill. Sam man-
aged to get down by the ring side
and greatly enjoyed the work of the
Uttie men In the 20 rounds.
Tnere fa no ground for the
assertion that Moore should hnve
deserved the decision in my opin-
ion." heatd. -Wide wns the
aggressor throughout the match
and won the decision hands down.
V
MAYS IS O. IC. O
The American league board 4
fh of directors having decided that
& pitcher Carl Maya continued In v
- good standing In spite ot pre- a
Mont jonnson s action in sa-
pending hkn. could' do nothing
O but declare that all the games O
pitched for New Pork were
legal: that tne new York team
a was ineretoro enuuea lo tne
w- money: ana that the National -O-commission
should forthwith
pa; it over to the Mew York o
club bat In Its actions
a. the board of ' directors took av
upon itself the sower of the
American league of 'which It
O Is merely the creature writes a
j. Francis C Rlehter In the Phil- O
4 adelphia Press. It Is altogether a
' k-kl- .ft.. .... .
iariVMiH Luai Lire tail VXD
ah- continue to swing the American -O-
league dog. -o
L.T.
Hamilton. Q. M. C Grisby. Sth Engs.
L. u.
Galllar. 7th Car. MjCormiok. M. T. C
Barry Q. M. C. Loper. JSnd F. A.
R.G.
Hannah. 7th Cav. Throe Persons M.T.C
R T.
Norcoss. 7th Cav. Shroyer Sth.Cav.
Bills Q. Sf. C. Burns Sth Cav.
Q. B.
Schaef fer. Q. M. C. Couch M. T.C.
L. ri. a.
SPECTATOR FEE
FOR GOLF URGED
Many Players In Favor of
Cnarging Small Sum
For Exhibition.
New York. Doc 1. There were s
number of professionals at 'the Pro-
fessional Golf association match play
championship at the Engineers club
who said that no exhibitions should
be played or open tournaments held
unless a tea was charced for admis-
sion to the spectator. Mow It Is
learned from weetarn sources that an
effort to bring aboHt this change ia to
bo fostered bat whether or not it can
be brought to a successful issue will
remain a matter ot doubt for some
time to come: I
Msny Clnbs Are Leading. 1
Some goiters halMfe that the pro-
fessionals thesaoaiveB should try out
the idea arranging contests both In
the east and In the west with the
greatest possible rival as opponents.
There would be plenty of- courses
which would be gtsd to give their
links for the exhibition and would ad-
vertise the affair well. A barn;
storming tour with Barnes. Hutch-1
inaon Brady and Meoonald for one
Kid Payo Starts
Hard Training
Kid Payo local featherweight boxer
has started hard work for his tea
round con tost with Rabbit Rogers at
Columbus. N M-. on New Years' day
and the little fellow expects to be In
the best of shape when the first bell
is sounded. Rogers while considered
in the ltghtwetgbt class haa ottered
to do 12C pounds at 12:29 oclock for
an afternoon tight for Payo. A meet-
ing waa previously arranged between
the two men. bnt Rogers waa unable
to fill the engagement due to Illness.
Mike Smith was substituted and he
was defeated by Payo la the fifth
round.
BBLAXRY IS VICTIM.
Cleveland Ohio Dec It. Cat Da-
laney of Cleveland waa given the
newspaper decision over Daddy Burns
of Brooklyn in a ten round bout
Thursday night. They weighed 125
pounds.
Earl Caddock
Wins First Bout
Chicago IlL. U-ec. If. Earl Caddock.
beft-vywelffM wrwtllnc champion. !
teatad Sam Claplum. British cham-
pion ta straiffbt falls Thursday sight-
Caddock took the first fall with a
head scissors and wrist lock in 21
mindtes 27 seconds and the second
with a body scissors and wrist lock
in Mven minutes.
It waa Caddock's first public ap-
pearance since he was discharged
from the army.
SAVTEIs WI9 MATCH.
Boise. Idaho. Doc. 19. Ad San tel.
champion light heavyweight and
Jess Westergard of Des Moines
former heavyweight champion
wrestled three falls hero Thursday
night with San tel. winning two out of
the three Westergard got the first
fall in 16 minutes and Santel the
second and third in Z9 and 14 minutes.
Westergard. at 210 pounds out-
welched Santel by 5 pounds.
American Boxers
Back From Sweden
New York Dec 1. The throe vic-
torious American amateur boxers wlu
toured the Scandinavian countries last
month competing in boxing contest-
returned Thursday on the Berge--fjord
from Chriatiania. The pa.-' -consisted
of Ashton Donze. of Ne
Orleans national bantamweight cham-
pion; Frank Cassldy. of New York na-
tional lightweight champion: John
Burke of Pittsburg a leading Ugh:
heavyweight boxer and Benaamin Le-
vine of the Metropolitan A. A. r.
manager of the team.
The boxers won IS out of 17 bout'
in Sweden and Denmark. Donse wo-
the featherweight championship rf
Sweden and the city championship of
Copenhagen; Burke captured th
heavyweight title in Sweden and tH
city championship of Copenhagen an!
Cassldy won the lightweight title in
the Copenhagen city championships
but lost in the Swedish championship
boat at Stockholm.
quartet would leelde
very
Robinson. 7th Cav. Tics S2nd F. A. whether or not the public is willing
quickly
R H.B.
Debehsm Q. M. C Cochran. Avlat'n.
F. B.
Substitutes: Buff and Yellow. 7th
Cavalry. Schumacher. Pipkin. K. C.
Smith Kelly. Pipkin. Moskoff. Q. M.
Corps Fields Rogers. Wilson. Ford.
Freebooters Purdy. France Field hos-
pital; Sanssvera and DeWolf M- T. C:
Zahn. Masks! and Weaver. Eighth
cavalry; Leltel. Eighth engineers.
LEL1VELT TO MANAGB TRIM.
Chicago. 11L. Dec Is. Jack Leltvelt.
veteran major league and American
association baseball player has been
obtained from the Minneapolis club
to manage the Omaha Western
league team next year. Bill Bovrke.
owner announced here today. Lell-
velt regularly waa a .ev hitter In the
major leagues and continued that
stride after foot trouble drove him
into the American association.
NEBRASKA AGAIN Wilts.
Lincoln. Nebr.. Dec." 1. University
of Nebraska. 39; Morning Side Col-
lege of Sioux City 7.
Fourteen Percent Investment
8S Room Tenement must be aacrifTced.
. Lee Newman Ph. .MM. Adv.
to pay.
Settle On Fee.
There waa hot a llttlo discussion
among the pros as to the amount of
IUDCJ lu M MWl OUUI. CIO w I
favor of a S3 or S3 charge sarins !
that other professional events
charged those s-una. It waa quickly
pointed out however that at almost
very exhlblt-SB except golf the
spectator has a seat ami dossu't have
to walk three or f6i-r miles also that
a ksagne baseball game featuring Is
nationally known play i can be seen
for half a dollar.
The one dollar fee seems about
right. So far aa the J. a. G. A. Is con-
cerned the soma ct money which they
decree lor pri ea is a matter v men is
the concern of the exeeative commit
ter and it is believed they never will
order a charge of sjdaxnMWa to aa
"open" tourney.
GREGOX TEAM LOSES.
Eugene Ore Dec 1. The
Uni
versity of Oregon football squad left
here Thursday for Pasadena where.
on January l they will contest for
gridiron honors with Harvard's
champion eleven. Oregon will nave
about ten days' practice In too south
ern city De lore tne game.
AU Run Down?
Brace up! Pat z little zip in your wcU-bciug with
a solacing drink of
Wine
nun ail lii 1 1 1 wij
Xot a grape juice but a true matured wine.
DeBciom plain; great when mixed as you
would a highball punch rickey or cocktail.
All w bW a as fir "Tl. Art tfthbAf
a awi raat nJm aW.itf.a .MaW aliaaMtal.
Garrett A Company Inc.
swa Teraeu! BailaaW Na. M ErooUra. N. Y
a
Distributors Empire Bottling Works El Paso.
tw
Do Your Christmas Shopping Now!
Just Five More Shopping Days
Then Christmas Day! ! ! Deciding on a gift is no trouble at all
for you will be able to please him here at any price you have to
spend. The selection is unlimited. We noti) vohai men and boys
appreciate and selected our Christmas stock accordingly.
Gifts of wearing apparel are proving more popular this year than
c&ct before. It's the
SUPREME GIFT
All the haberdashery and clothing we have displayed demon-
strates the style refinements and the quality that men are so quic
to recognize and appreciate.
SACRIFICE LEASE IN HG...ER F.ELD
Bsva sn option food only until SaUoOms noon. Iee. Sitb Ul. on Ten
Acre in Section 1 Tnaahip 21. Ranee 9 Homer Field. Thia If between
the .teremjf sold to Chat. M. Schwab at wwe.00e.ew per Acre and the Banks
Well which is reports on the sand ready to drill In. When this well
begins flow in i the value of this lease will Immediately advance tre-
tTMndoxwIr In order t exerciss my option I am willing; to give twenty people at
$100.00 each or forty a: $50 00 a chance to Join me In raisins the iiHHr
required There are only needed a few tnore people and to be osta of
thmn will require Immediate action.
Mr. J Harry Henderson. Cashier of Security Bank and Trust Cx has
agreed to act as Temporary Trustee and held all money In escrow ttntil
..en. Is completed when a meeting- will be held of all Interested and a per-i-nfn!
organization win be effected.
am not In favor of this Ir&se bemr usd for a Hock selling company and
-vone who might be apt to join me thinking that It will be used for tha1
i -. r ose Is requested to r-fraln from doing so.
b pleased to give further Inf nrmatlon.
1 First Nations.: Bank Bldg Phon 151 9 J C ZlUJiER
I S 1
lllMllllllilllllllIP
TO THE WALL!
Genuine Leather
Suit Case
$11.50
Wont. $25.00.
Sacrifice Price"
$19608 worth of aerciandB- it htiag skngateted for a issg! There it a $5(98 oMtgatiea that BMst be act
with ia &e Bext few day. We have no choice in the matter ft matt he taken oat of oar stack no' Batter bow big tfee
Sacrifice. We csald have raised the money before this bj jeikg ia job lets to seecaJatan we waM net aeeeat tbek
saefiey for if we have to sacrifice $10000 worth of merchandise to rake $5000 the money tbaM go into ibe packet
of ST CTHtoW Plte
JEWELRY AT ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE
Hand Bags
Of genuine leather walrus giain.
water proof lining worth $18.00.
Sacrifice
Price
$8.50
Laeies' Wrist W.I eh f&JBQ
Laafea T-Jeyvet Pilled Wrist
Waleai worth flit saerlltee
yriee jT.se
Cent's T-Jeirel Wrist Wateh
raefnm dfnlai worth SISi
saerirlre priee X5.00
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
VMhM regnlar f3be values now 7JO
Gailarm regalar SIS.BO values bow 7S
BsnjeManeeHa
Bsafsa
Moalh Hsrps .
Mandolins
fketes
Vkele Banlo . .
. .io.oo
...a&se
....T3c
....TS
...W.T5
. ..JSO
Wardrobe Trunk
(Hade by tbe Indestroeto Trank Co.)
Beantifal eretonse lining 7 hangers
bat box 4 drawers bard vulcanized
cover hardware rivited both sides. Reg
ular Joo 00 trunk.
Sacrifice price .
$35.00
Three Piece
Suits
Worth $35.00.
Sacrifice Price
$18.00
(Worth double)
Gent's lS-Jewel Wrist Wat eh I
radium dials; worth 12. 1
aeririce priee &T8
ladles e.Vear Filled Brseeietai
worth S&00 eeeh 2o
Iioekets Gold Filledl apeeial. each ttM
ToBet Set. i worth Siaee SSJfl
BAG LEATHER GOODS
Heavy Tan Solid Cowhide Hnsj
worth XKUXli leather Hnlng-;
now lja
Ladies' Fitted Blseb Moroeeo
leather Bajct worth aaSjMi
completely fitted with Toilet
Articles! special stt.se
CASES
Fibre Casesi worth feO now....SSje
Genuine leather Bellows Case
worth S30-O0 sacrifice price.. SI&JK)
Antomablle Lockers f&ee
Steamers from 7.eo cp
Msnleare Setoi worth Sl&Mt
53 pieces i spcesal
DUMO.YD UVAUERES
A few left at OVB-FOfHTH the re-
ular priee a. See Ifcr.e hetere hwriaa;
MOSAIC I'l.VS a
Reswtar S&eei special....' See
PHONOGRAPHS
Imported Karatol
Bag
regular price $5.00.
$2.65
Sctific!
Price
.JL
nBrrts TTrth
alt rreorfHi
MvIIoit ene
plan
fle price
Bfc Mnet size HaltOfraar fbt-
lth pl7 aU kinds of dfs
rc-rorrfsf also a a tone xaiit-
flr trhlrh eaaal-Mi It to ptoir a
lead or soft .Mt see taese be-
fore bUTlne snre. as ft Is a
barsalai Trorth $238 special
'Tan Leather
Bag
$8.50
Regular Price $20.00
Sacrifice Price
THE R
AZAAR
Store Open Till 9 O'clock Evenings
218 S. El Paso St (Opposite AJhambra Theater)
Pure Wool
Overcoats
Worth $35.00.
Sacrifice Price
$19.50
(Only a few left )
Rose Dresser
Trunk
36 in. lonj 24 in. high. Green fibre w.n
solid tray. Inside bound with an?!e ron
Regular $25.00 seller. rf -m a rm
scnfic p'-ice $14 I O
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, December 19, 1919, newspaper, December 19, 1919; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138974/m1/14/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .