El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 8, 1920 Page: 12 of 16
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By "Bud" Eutherford
12
Friday. Oct. 8 1920.
Griffin Wins
g Welcome For Indians
SCRAPPY FT. WORTH STAR REPEATS
FORMER VICTORY OVER GENE PAYO
When A Feller Needs A Friend - - By BriSgs : CLEVELAND FANS TURN
CeprrlM. 1129. Nw fork TribmK. Inc-
i OUT TO GREET PLAYERS
EL PASO HERALD SPORTS RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
By
Kayo;
i i ; : -
I 1 the sound of the first bell. Gene
Payo. frame little El Pwoan was
counted out upon" the floor and Dick
Crlffin ai hopping through the
-opes. ag-sin victor. Tnnrsday night at
the Tunrh Bon I arena in the second
meeting" of the tiro candidates for
southern featherweight honors.
a. ne took the count on identically
the same blow which presaged his
f.oiifall in the first bout between
the two little men several weeks aro
n the big bowl He started out well j
ut not in a tnngle and received a
o!t just under the ch'n which set him
.owi' for the final count The blow)
t"jck the little mixer in the throat i
-vst on quarter of an inch from
where h had received that first j
--a!Iop weeks ago and down he went
tnffin timed the punch well as he
ad awaiteo just that opportunity
nd welcomed the chance of a litt.e
.-Tig: in order to get it m.
WnS lAtvw Wefarhl.
Payo made 116 pounds for the bout j
robgrn a misunaerstanaing. scaling
l.ts poundage Thursday afternoon at
1 oclock when the two principals
s'eppd upon the scales .t tno Lobby.
He waa m pmst4 aver the
specified FiMiagf t 133 pow.wi
Tfcrday aaanilas; as vrmn mt
oat mm tke road wy bin trainer.
Km a remit be waa down fiae
waea the bays wrtoiH la and
Dirk baa the advnatax f afcerat
roar whm they ate
lata the rtnje. 1Mb appeared
trained t tfer 4at and when
they aaswered the ftnt bell tbey
kopsed astt Ibetr atr wHb
the reatUrnee of rabber. Grtfftn
landed the first Man a left Jab
which aeat Gene to bis ksem far
an Instant.
ne was handled bv hi manasrer
Bnny Freud enstein. "Bad Daddy"
r.derson and Frank ie Fowser. In
On fun's corner Dolph Bates had '
"Sharkey Is My Jinx" Herman
- O
Bantam Champ Slams- Rival
BY TOM S.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. Oct. S Cham-
pion Pete Herman of the bantam -
eight division Is going to bar Jack
-darkey from his list of prospective
opponents unless it Is a title match
i.-d over the marathon distance. "That
-cilow is a Jonah to me said Pete
Iile talking fight with the writer
- .e other day. ""When we met In Mil-
waukee continued Pete. " I knew his
-tvie was not to my liking in a
i ort match. The result waa a poor
sM and spoiled a fine town for me
ork in. I said then that I would
-ot ireet him agrain unless over tb
or.g route but here we fall for an-:-er
meeting at East Chicago InL.
nd the result -is the same again.
Say that fellow Sharkey never had
a in parlous trouble for a moment
j? he made me sore by his methods
"f fighting and I was fool enough to
et him get away with it.
-Ciet My Get
Baseball players got some pitchers'
zoat'as they say. aad I guess he got
' ne for a time. He couldn't hurt me
a week of fighting but his style Is
- iPtazlRtr and makes me sore. But
ou can gamble that next time it will
P.te for the long route with Shar-
fv and I will stop him. There will
no more short distance bouts be-
The bantam Unjc baa booked a
ceaple ef rights aroeatd the mid-
dle wt aae with Stanley Everett
of PeUa. U and aawtber nha
Jimmy Kelly af Cbienge a pro-
mlalnx yaangater. after wnieb be
will vbdt bla heme fa 5ew Or-
laas. Pete will take a ret aad
then bead far the "Great White-
way in New York where hi
wiaaagrer. Sammy CeMnaa has
mapped wt a bny campaign far
hint.
i i world's championship match be-
6en Herman and Jimmy Wilde in
Inspect Our Line Of
FALL FABRICS
THEY'RE THE VERY LATEST
If to wast I Ms datable H &t k attractive as! rfySit
cow m im m ( take year mtuare. Tke qaiKty of tie fab-
netmdntt exsert rmksUBsniB
expert wekauBsp
bwh pepasar laMaf m dretied vata.
$20 AND UP
We We a tofe weiy of prflew to skct froau - We suar-
as4ee m fiWsie fit
By BUD RUTHERFORD
' . T" T. L
' command assisted by Jlmmr Dunn
and -Dutch Croxler. About 2200 fans
witnessed the bout
Action nipped in the bad in the
headllner was spread over the entire
ten roundV of the semi -final and the
j burs who had previously sat through
16 rounds of hard four found milling
witnessed the stellar event of the
mg-ht when Mike Vasques was award -
ed the verdict oxer Dal Hawkins at
the end of the tenth round.
I Wan a Dandy Battle.
Aggressiveness and willingness to
mix earned the verdict for Vasques.
referee Jack McDonald said. The
sooth side product established a lea-J
in five rounds of the battle. Hawkins
had throe and two were even.
Mike vra the faster of the two.
bat had an ablf aad hard aft-
tine anaonent fa the dangerona
Dal who bad he finished the
beat In the manner he began
itmM have received the verdfet
without a innraor. Hawkins en-
tirely eiesed the left eye of Va-
qntes In the faarth raand but to-
ward the latter atawes of the bout
he aeemed la weaken and did not
poasess the strength to slue with
this embrya Joe Hirer who
evtneed a desire ta mix matters
at all rime.
Dal Is about the beat defensive mix-
er we own. He has the most efficient
Icoverup ever practiced at the punch
bowl and he knows how to use both
hands. He Is game to the core pos-
sesses a stiff punch and baa enough
'experience to give him a cool bead
'and generalship to overcome the
speed of his opponent a return ngni
I between the dots would be a dand'
i SI us:. Dal Just wouldn't do It. At dls-
tance boxing his straight left worked
well but when Mike opened up the
San Franciscan took to ate shell and
ANDREWS
England has been Indefinitely post-
poned. Promoter Chas. B. Cochran of-
fering the American champion ban-
tam $25000 for his end and expenses.
Wilde's part of the purse was not an-
nounced but is understood from a re-
liable source that it was well over
25.00 mark and nearer 935090. a
pretty nifty sum for a pair of ban-
tams: In fact Wilde who Is a llgbt
flyweight was going; out of his class
to meet Herman at the bantamweight
limit. It will be a severe loss to Jim-
my who made a big hit in the states
last season.
a Mr. Cochran the London promoter
who is interested In soma way in the
Carpentier-Levinsky match which;
will be decided In Greater New York
kctober 12. will attend the contest
and' while in New York expects to
make new arrangements with Herman
and his manager and take them back
with him for the match with Wilde.
If there Is no further htteh in the ar-
rangements the match will probably
take place in London some time in
November or December.
Joe Veiling's victory over Johnny
Dundee In New York has earned lor
; him a chance with Benny Leonard and
the lightweight title. Weelling has
j been beaten by other lightweights like
Richie Mitchell. Lew Tender and Don.
dee. while Pinky Mitchell also claims
' a victory over him.
t RSestie Hit eli ell has twice beaten
Wetting and Teadler also turned
the triek but Jee came la at the
moment and nee red a wta that put
him In Hae fer the Mg match. It
Is Madersteed that Leonard has
agreed ta meet Jee before the Mi
dtaea aqaare garden elub In the
Bear fetHrr wtth the champion
able) at stake. WeUtsjg aaa been a
hard working and eenseientfovs
Hajhlwcifcfct and deaerves the
chance. '
ra tfee sak ake oar ele&es &
m At tut wtke
let the sturdy Mexican soak him on
the gloves and about the bead an1
there were some husky blows that
worked through the guard.
(aood For Five Rounds.
Dai fought well during the first
five rounds. He stepped out and won
the second after the first was a stand-
off. He took the fourth and fifth but
in the sixth and seventh Vasques be-
gan to forgo ahead. In the seventh
Mike had a lead. The eighth couM
have been called a draw and the ninth
was slightly Vasquex. It was In the
tenth that Mike showed tprwo much
advantage. He nicked Dal a couple
of hard ones on the chin to start mat-
ters and then whipped a right to the
stomach. Hawkins f ought back this
time but he couldn't slip over his
right hand fast enough to block the
shower of punches shot at him by the
Fowxer product.
Hawkins waa handled by "Dutch-
Crosier and his manager Al Kelson.
i Vasques was advised by Frank! e
Fowxer. Battling Shapiro and Jack
Taylor.
Joe Barman atepped out and
won handily from BnttHus: Jones '
of the Seventh cavalry la the first I
i oar rouna event or tap card.
Barman la fair condition waa
brought In to take the place ef
ArnsteJn of the Motor group at
the last moment aa the latter In-
jured his hand. Dutch Croaler
had no hesitation In giving Bur-
man the verdict. He earned It
properly.
If Battling Cram of headQuarters
troop had opened up and fought ha
would have been pot away by 'Cy-
clone'" Krause in the first round. The
latter Is a find of Lieut. "Bill Mc-
Cullouch and be Is a miniature Demp-
sey. He kept after Crum from the
first bell and won every round. He
was also given the verdict by the ca-
rable -cratch."
Murphy la Winner.
Tommy Murphy ovtboxed game Kid
Cxarneck! In the second fosx round
battle. Murphy showed lota of pop
and speed hut little hitting ability.
Cxarnecki came back time and again
after he had been staggered and he
waa not so far beaten by any means.
He shoved In some pretty hard Jolts
during the battle. Murphy Is a comer.
There is no doubt about that. But he
certainly needs a good handler.
Dick Griffin's protege. Kid Mortlo.
outpointed the sturdy smniag Al Bo-
gan in the faeadllner of the four
round bouts. Rogan showed a decldei
disposition to mix matters but he
was outboxed by the more clever Mor-
tlo. Al had a lucky right swing which
went around his opponent's nock each
t;me he let It go while Mortlo hittlny
straight and with considerable steam
counted up many points. Mortlo was
awarded the verdict by "Dutch."
The feur round bouts were sim-
ply of a trial nature en the part
ef Lieut. McCullooeh aa district
boxlns officer and ' matchmaker
Jimmy Ernie and they were a
Mgaaerets. The fans allowed their
approval too. There Is goinjc to
be some more of the same kind.
Lieut. MeCnlloueh atated. for the
next card between Crozler and
MeGann en October 18.
SPORTSMEN TO
DISCUSS GAME
AND FISH LAWS
Members of the El Paso Game Pro-
tective association and ail Interested
in the betterment of flab and game
condition through propagation and
proper projection are requested to at-
tend an open meeting to be held to-
night at 8 oclock at the chamber of
commerce.
Dr. T. J. McCamaaL president of the
association and P. C Th.de. secre-
tary hare been basIljF engaged for the
past few days In sending ont notices
of the meeting as ' there are several
important matters to be dlscsased.
The membership of the association Is
now above 200 and it U expected that
at least 100 will-be enroled Br the
first of next month.
One of the matters the association
has under consideration is the stock-
ing of streams and big drainaga
ditches with game fish while suitable
grounds are to be selected for the
planting of rice and other feed plants I
for wild fowl.
Peter Manning
Lowers Record
Lexington. Ky Oct. S. Pater Man-
ning owned by Irving Gleason. of
New Vork. lowered the world's rec-
ord for 3 year old geldings and trot-
ted the fastest three beats eTer cov-
ered by a horse of any ace os sex in
winning the Transylvania IMM trot
i Thursday. The miles were made in
: 03. ::o:i. 2:M. Harry Stokes of
the Murphy stable held the reins when
Peter Manning made his remarkable
performance yesterday. Prince Loree
again demonstrated that he la the
champion double salted horse by low
ering his pacing record to 1:0 flat in
a race against time.
i LOUGULIX WXVS BOUT.
Tulsa Ok la. Oct. 8. WiUi Lough -lie
of New Bethlehem. Pa. won the
1 referee'! decision orer Nary Bostan.
i of Chicago ta a slow IS round boat
nere Thnrsdar night. The man are
welterweights.
MARIE TIFFAJST
At Liberty Hall Sat Oct- 9. Uses
and endorses the A. B. Chase Piano.
El Paso Piano Co.. 8ole Agents. Adv.
We Have Cut the Price of
Men's Clothes
Every Baa regardkis of bk fiaaackl ttudnf caa afferd (e wear
stjlisti Hp-to-dale cletnes at At prices that we are sew offering.
We taior to yoar Eitasare aad guarantee botb fabric aad work-
Biauaip. SaiU tLat we formerly aikcd fn 556.00 to 590.W are
BOW
$38.50 $48.50 $58.50
203 TEXAS
r '
I 010 Too also . Af A
! VMftMT A .SHAwVE Tj J ft K
i OVEN ArYTrNG ggj 1 fa- --
JK1 THE WORLD FOR . T?S
MeGann Shades Tommy Carter
Will Battle"Dutcli" Crozier
BIIXT McCANX. Columbus. Ohio
star mixer won the southwestern
lightweight title Thnrsdar night
at Miami. Ariz. when he received a
ten round decision over Tommy Car-
ter. El Paso's little crack who was
shaded during the battle.
While reports sent oat from the
contest conflict as a result of preju-
diced sources El Paso boxing enthu
siasts are inclined to believe the
statement of Carter over the long dis-
tance telephone that the bout could
nave been called a draw. Other
statements arriving here by tele-
graph also credit the El Paso mixer
with a draw although Ktvins; the Co
lumbus battler a shade on his bittina:
ability. It was at this angle be ob- !
Carpentier May Win Easily
Favorite Over
By JACK
N.
EW TonK. Vf 8 Tex Btckard-
and Jack Kearns are hoping hard
that Rome wnv will 1 fonnd to
induce Georges Carpentier to cancel
his host with Battling Levinsky. so
that the European heavyweight cham-
pion may be immediately matched
with Jack Dempsev for a title boat in
Madison Square Garden. They fear
that Dan Morgan's famous light
heavyweight will prove too much for
Carpentier and will show him up so
completely that ther w ill be noth-
ing left of Tihat otherwise would be rt
money making match between Car-
pentier and Dempsev.
Levfeftky. Ability Deabfea.
The fears are not very well found-
ed. Levinsky stands to get the beat- ;
lng of his life from the Frenchman :
and if he does it will only serve to
make the latter even greater as a j
drawing card with the champion. I
The American public ta too prone (
to take Carpenter's prowess as a
fighter lightly. His record doesn't 1
merit any such belief. That he is a 1
game fighter from first to last is sn '
assured fact. He has speed and sci-
STREET.
- rewk wssrW jjt -VX
tained the advantage which resulted
In him receiving the decision. It Is un-
derstood. Carter's record containing the name
of the toughest men of his weight In
the southwest has Tt te imprint a
protest on his part ever a verdict by
the referee and while it Is likely that
he wOl request a retnrn meeting wlta
KeCann there win not he an alibi of
fered from the camp of the El Paw
soxer. is Mecann he met a sturdy
hard kitting man with a world of ex-
perience certainly a big handicap in
considering that Carter has been In
the game hot a little over two years.
El Paso's next headitner show is to
bring XeCans into action against the
brilliant "Dutch" Crosier here on Oc-
tober It.
Bat Levinsky
VBIOCK.
ence and caa punch with the best of
his sise.
Amerleae. take the altlrade
that no matter what lie ha dene
there save been extra eating elr-
eaniBtaneea that ahade the im
aertaaee ef hla Tletorlea. Tet
Carpentier won on a fenl from
Rnnboat Smith after he had
floored that very good Amerteaa
battler and had him praetlealiy
ont. It U a well known fart that
the referee of tnW battle gave the
Runner quite a long eennt nfter
the Frenchman had knoeked him
down. Smith wns o woosy from
the pnneh that he atroek Carpes-
tier while the latter waa en hit
kneea and thna tutred hlmaelf the
Ignominy ef being eounted oat.
Carpentier has twice knocked 'out
Borobadier Welts once after Wells had
knocked him down and aliroet out
with a straight right. Ho heavy-
weight ever lived who could punch
harder and faster than Wells even if
he does have that mark of a poor
fighter a glass Jaw.
Had Hard Bout.
Carpentier went through long and
grueling fights with Billy Papke and
Frank Klaus two terrible American
mlddlewetghta. He lost one of these
on a foul when Francois Descamps.
his manager jumped Into the ring.
In the other ha refused to answer the
bell In a late round and forfeited the
fight. But he cane hack after each
of these encounters strongly enough to
win the heavyweight championship of
Europe.
When the Frenchman was a lad of
18 he fought Joe Jeanette. the big
American negro and. although the
decision was made against htm. there
la no donbt that Carpentier really
won the fight. He knocked Jeanette
down and practically out in the first
round of that battle something any
American heavyweight would be glad
to say he could do. And. remember.
Jeanette was one of the best heavies
in the world at that time.
There ta no reason to waste
sympathy over the Frenchman.
He la very well able to take core
of himself. Chances are he will
atop Levinsky and go rtsht after
Dempsey. And when be meets
Dempsey there will be a fight.
The American champion leeks
like a sure winner but he will
find In Carpentier a worthy op-
ponent. HC5E LOSES TO COMISKBT.
Reck Island Ills.. Oct. 8 Tommy
Cornish y. St. Paul welterweight out-
classed Eddie Huse of the Pacific
coast from the start In ten slow
rounds here Thursday night. Huse
aeemed bewildered in the last five
rounds snd failed to meet Comlskeys
attack
FINAL PLAY IN
WOMEN'S GOLF
HKTo9y?NEY
south met In the semifinal matches
or the women s national golf champ-
ionship today as the result of the third
round of championship play today.
Thursday fo the upper bracket Miss
Alexa Stirling. Atlanta the champion
met Mrs. C E. Tanderbeck. of Phila-
delphia while In the lower draw
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hard of
Pittsburg opposed Mrs. David Gant of
Memphis.
Miss Stlrllne won her third round
match from Edith Cummlncs. of
Chicago. and X In a hard fought
battle.
Playing close behind the champion
and her contender came Mrs. Hard
and Mias Marlon Holltns. of New
Tork. in the best match it the day
which was not settled until the 18th..
where Mrs. Hard sank her first putt
and haired the hole winning 1 np.
The match between Mrs. David
Oaut. ef Memphis and Mrs. Quentln
Feitner. of New Tork. also went the
full It. Mrs. Gaut won by ho Id ins
her putt ahead of her opponent.
The Byfleld-Vanderbeck match also
was a close one. Mrs. Ernest Byfleld
of New London winning three
straight boles In the Inside nine and
cut Mrs. Vanderbeck's to one. by
which score the match was won.
BASEBALL
COAST LEA81TE.
At Salt Lake. K. H. K.
Vraon IS IT
Salt Lak I ) 7
Tea Innlaga-
Bsttanes; Vcraea. atttehelt. SsnOweed
sad Derormer: salt Lsk. OeuM. Cell or
and Brier.
At Oakland. B.K. T.
Portland 2 ;
Oakland 4 t -
Batteries: Portland. Bess aad Keehler;
Oakland. Alien sad Mlts.
At aaerameats. B.R. E.
Ssa yrsnetace 1ST
Sacramento 4 S
Be!teriek: Baa 'Francisco. Beett sad Ar-
new: Sacramento Taeth Nlehaua sad
Cook.
At Les Angeles R. H. V.
Seattle J 7
Los Aaceles t z
Batteries: Seattle. Pemaree aad Bald-
win; Lea Anasles Craaeell and Beasler.
STANDINGS
COAST IXAOUB.
Wen. Lest.
Vernon lt S4
Los Angeles IM 17
Saa madeee 14 SI
Seattle l
Salt Lake City ft Is
Oakland I let
Portland Tt U
Sacramento Tt 11
Where They Flay Wednesday.
Versos at Salt Lake.
Los Aaceles at Sacramtate.
Portland at Oakland.
Seattle at Lo AsrelM.
Tommy Nelson
Wins Fast Bout ;
Tommy Nelson El Paso Utwsis;ht
mixer st prsssnt on tbo Fscttfc const
won n four round bout Thursday
nljht st th Doyls srsna. according;
to word rocclTSd hrs from his man -sgsr.
Bob W id man. The contest. Xl- :
son's opponent wss not named wss
referred by Snowy Baker famous
Australian refers aad promoter and
was one of a ssrles staged In honor
of the Antipodes promoter. N!on Is
retting; Into ths Ms; money on thr-
coaat. ha vine attained his old fighting
form the report states
EW TORK. Oct. S. The Brooklyn
Dodarera and Cleveland Indiana.
contenders for world" chamnion-
hlp baaeball honors were enroute
early today for Cleveland where play
win be resumed tomorrow weather
permitting;.
The Dodc-ers have a decided "edge"
on the series to date two victories
and one defeat. In the three games
Brooklyn has batted for a team aver-
age of .309 and fielded .984. Cleve-
land has an average of .143 with the
bat and have fielded at .ssz. j
Indiana Are Cenftdent. 1
Tris Speaker and his tribe were'
not frightened by the revelations of !
Old Man Statistics however and con-
fldently and emphatically expressed i
their opinion that the series would
row's encounter .
Manager HeMaaen'a proteges
flashed with their twe saeee-
atve vfctorlea had all the eoafl-
denee la the vrerM that nothing
net even the handicap of ptaytng
'on fereYffn aoll eonM stp them
la their dash for the highest hon-
ors ta the aatflevaal ganse.
That section of the sporting world
which backs up its views with cash
today seemed to be inclined to share
Brooklyn's feeling of optimism for
the odds switched making the Na-
tional leaguers a two to one favorite.
Teams Are Evenly Matched.
Many neutral observers that is. aa
neutral as ft is possible to be in a
world's series freely expressed the
opinion that notwithstanding statis-
tics "dope" or luck both teams are
fairly evenly matched the only out-
standing difference being the superior
j strength of the Brooklyn pitching
UUI.
The popnlar pastfaae here today
wherever ded-te-thewaal fans
gathered- vra to gases who the
rlvaf managers iveaM peteh te to-
merrowa fray. The general gaess
was that Cavelewfctc. rrho pitched
the Indians to victory In the Ini-
tial game weald be mm the moond
"for Cleveland. These teas fjawred.
that Robinson might pitch Mar-
qnard or Pfeffer.
The team batting averages of the
V world's series dwindled Thursday to
.is when the Indians could do ntue
Ni
; wnn tsmim s puzxitng curves croos- '-s vu v -
lyn bsd been going slighUy under to be a favorable vantage point f ro
;00 for the first two contests and im- 1 which to view the games. Howeve-
proved this yesterday to .309. property owners were swampedwi
O'NeUl. of the Indiana stands ont j offers ranging from Jl to Z for ro '
as the series star thus far with five ' standing room.
hits in ten times at bat. including A Man With n Heart.
1 two doubles. He is followed by Then there is a two story fra"-
Wheat of Brooklyn who batted out bam with a very imposing roof iv
I three singles and two doubles In ! back of the bleachers or east end
eleven times out. The Brooklyn out-. the park. Boys have come to love i;-
i field had out-hit the Cleveland out-1 owner because he lets them climb
field 11 hits to 6. ; there all season to see the games s-.'i
I Some Httttnc. Flgwrem. because this series will be no exce--
Blght Brooklyn men went out on uoit
! flies and ten on grounders not in- Hotel clerks are preparing to lod
? eluding the ball Sewell erred on. ' from two to four persons in a rov
The ball total for the three Indian during the games.
Did You Notice How-
Neat The Jaurez Band
Looked In
The city of Juarez k prowl of the band dial is helping to make
the TntrrpitionsJ Fipositirsi a saccess and well they may be
proud for theirs is a Dand that any wimiriraKty may well be
proud of.
Their Uniforms Are
Swanson Tailored
The trim look of each and every member of the band is the
natural result of superior tailoring. It was only through careful
attention to details that these uniforms were aD made to fit so
nicely. Attention to the small details is one of the superior
qualities f oond in aD Swanson Tailoring.
SWANSON'S
Oscar E. Rooj Designer. Woolford Swanson. Manager.
twlrlers was SO and stnk total
that number. Brooklyn batters foul-
off 21 offerings for strikes
The almost summer-like weath -
brought out the largest sttndar
of the series to date.
Areorainar to the afflefal flsmrea
of the National eoinmlaslea
aaeetatara paid adstfaftloa to aee
mltn and Ua teasanuitea tarn
back the Speaker tribe for the
aeeeard eaaaeeartve time. Their
eeJIectrre eowtribatlea the box
fflee was SSlSgi Tbla made the
total receipt a for the first three
jtmntes of which the Na
tional eommianlen received SSX-
Slt the .Mayers' pool tST.-
7134. aad the elah owners '..
14XM.
GREET THE TXDIAX.
i GRETT THE EffDIASIS.
I Cleveland. O- Oct. S. A bip o-at
l awaited the Cleveland Indians
they alighted from the train vrhic
brought them from Brooklyn tod a
despite their two defeats at the nana -of
the Brooklyn Dodgers In t
world's series there. The two team
winners of the American and Nation?
league ehamptonshtpe. respective
will open a four game series here to-
morrow. Indiana WUI Win.
In a proclamation issned by mav
W. S. Pltsgerald yesterday he called
upon all Clevehuders to do honor 1 c
their team.
"They will win the series if Cee-
lacd backs them as it backed them in
the pennant fight" the procIair.ati".
read. I ask that Cleveland Friday
show in every way possible its appre-
ciation. The nceesasaatlea aassreated
that aglomebtlc sirens and fac-
tory whittles be sounded at noon
today. wrge the team to vic-
tory. That the tans have net lost In-
terest Is the series 1 Indicated by
the n amber of apstleationa for
tickets to the names and admitted
to the roofa of houses aad bond-
Inge Sn the vicinity of Ifeague
park.
"with the high screen along tre
Tht fenc- n.n row '
if w jm
The Parade?
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 8, 1920, newspaper, October 8, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139061/m1/12/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .