El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 4 Thursday, February 2, 1911 Page: 16 of 32
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_EL PASO MORNING TIM&-
3 IlSj
•THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1911
FIV«|
M
IWifi-*'
Banker, Do Up tukp-KlenU-
U>« Bank-
**
* In
In apAe of a gallant right,
era failed to overcome the Independents
In the National league bowling match at
the Cactna club last night, retiring de-
feated but wfth honor, with a margin of
SO pins against them. The two teams
divided distinction between them. White,
of the Independents, with ,11. securing
high man, while Williams of the Bankers,
with (M. getting high total.
In the American league the Yannigans
unloaded 1M worthless parcels of real
property on the Real Estaters but failed
to secure all the honors. When the
frames were torn from the wall they
looked Hite this:
National League,
Independents—
$
2,0
301
1
I 1
V
9ji<
Sukerman ... .
..179
201
143
Collins ... .....
164
160
Tuttle ........
..178
161
151
Reeder ..... ...
159
145
White ........
..154
168
'212
-—
Bankers—
840
853
811
Christie ......
..151
156
179
Gilchrist ... ...
..166
175
140
Andreas .......
..119
113
181
Stratton ......
..158
155
159
Williams .....
..197
192
in
790
791
836
523
505
490
452
*634
2504
436
430
413
472
566
♦ JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB. ♦
♦ 56th Day, Thursday, Fell. ♦
♦ ♦
»»♦♦»»»» »»»»»*♦»»»»•»♦'»
First Race. Selling.
Fillies three-years-old. Five furlongs.
rS3 Owenita.............. 105
Iwalani............. 105
Agility . , .............. 105
Mamie Woods . ........->105
Footfall............ 105
..... Maxine Dale......HI
,75s. Hoopa ........."....106
111 Simlllng Malden ........ 105
235 Coed . ................ 105
285 Chemulpo............105
285 Lady Stalwart . ........ 112
Second Race. Soiling.
Six furlongs.
297 Beach Sand.........
272 Sona.....
254 Queenfull . . .. .
(311) Bob Farley
320 Silk
Bon Ton
Lady Panchita
Rio Pecos
Great International Aviation Meeting
Ei Paso, Texas, February 9 to 13 Inclusive, 2:30 p. m. Daily
7 World’s Famous “Bird Men”
318
200
288
39
288
318
Intrinsic..............108
Beau Man ............. 113
Ellerd ................. 119
Third Race. Purse.
Three-year-olds. Six furlongs.
Ill West Point . ....... 1<
(255) Sebago............... 108
256 Uncle Ben............. 112
220 Sterlin ...............115
286 Flying Wolf ........... 115
Margin, 87. Prints won. Independent*
3: Bankers, 1. High game, White. 212.
High total, Williams, 566. Scorer, Hutch-
craft.
American League.
Yannigans—
Ellsworth .....
..123
182
171
476
Dwyer ........
172
Iftft
‘ 452
Bulger ........
..123
146
135
404
Vancott ......
..167
128
134
429
Crockett ......
..158
150
186
494
693
Real Estate—
Willis ..........128
778
107
784
154
2255
389
Towle .........
119
161
413
Hermes .......
..102
128
175
405
Blumenthal ...
..134
119
187
440
Rohmer ......
..154
151
179
484
651
Margin, Yannigans.
624 856
124 pins.
3131
Points
won, Yannigans,
3; Real Estate, 1.
High
Fourth Race. San Luis Potost Stakes.
Two-year-old colts. Value 51,500.
Three and one-half furlongs.
295 Martin Casey . ........ 113
First Star ............. 113
Yanker ..............113
Wooltex , . . ........... 113
(Charley Brown . ...... 113
(Thomas & St. James stable.
(King Broomstick.....113
(307) John Robert .........118
271 Closer .............. 118
(262) Upright........ 125
307
307
319
283
307
ga<"e, Blumenthal, 187. High total,
Crodfett, 494. Strike out, Trimble for
Towle. Scorer, Sinclair.
Thursday Night.
Flrsj National v« Broncs.
FIGHT POSTPONED.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Kansas City. Feb. 1.—The Tommy
Dixon-WUlle* Gibbs fight, scheduled
to take place here next Monday night,
was tonight postponed until February
13. Harry Brewer of Kansas City
and Clarence English of Omaha,
welterweights, were tonight matched
to fight ten rounds here February
10.
302
278
329
129
227
308
314
293
312
308
Fifth Race. Selling.
One mile.
Aunt Nancy .......
Cathryn Scbtt . ....
Personality......
Melissa..........
■ Candleberry......
Deneen..........
Col. Bronston .....
St. Kilda .........
Nebulosus ..
Lucky Mose
(America)
......... 10*
........ 102
........ 104
......... 107
........ 107
......... 109
........ 109
......... 109
........*. 109
......... 112
RACING MAN DEAD.
Associated Press Dispat’k.
Xenia, O., Feb. 1.—John McCarty,
55 years of age, and well known in
racing cirri =>, died today at James-
town, Ohio, of apoplexy.
He was secretary of two racing cir-
cuits. jr
an<1 Gentleman foot special-
alist. Room 8, Happy Hour Building.
823
311
311
282
324
Sixth Race. Selling.
One mile.
Tee May . 85
Fritz Emmett . ........ 87
Ben Prior / ........... 90
Ed Holly . .....
Charley Rothchlld
(282) Dennis Stafford .
324 Cobleskill.. . ...
308 Hoyle . ,.......
105
107
110
no
no
ACCEPTS PIONEER HOME
FOR the TERRITORY.
Ipecial to The Times.
Phoenix, Arlz., Feb. 1.—With very
simple procedure, Robert A. Craig,
citizen member of the territorial
board of control, has accepted for the
territory the Pioneer’s Home, just
completed in Prescott. Major Dran
has been Installed as superintendent,
and Silas St. John as manager.
Some men make as much noise eat-
ing celery aa a horse does when eat-
ing corn.
Chas. K. Hamilton
Rene Simon (f»»)
John J. Frisbie (m-ko
Edmund Andemars
The World’s Greatest Aviators
ReneBerrier (France)
Roland G. Garros cf»»)
Joseph Seymore (America)
/c . . ,, Flying Every Type of Aeroplane in Existence
( witzerland) Monoplanes and Biplanes from all parts of the World
Soar Into the Skies as Birds and Perform Thrilling Feats That Have Made Them International Reputations.
Invite Your Out-of-Town Friends to Come.
WATCH THE LOCAL PAPERS
DAILY FOR PARTICULARS
Washington Park, El Paso, Texas
REDUCED RATES ON
RAILROAbS
• * • •
v- ..
m • •
• •
There Will Never
Be Another
V
Land Crop
• •
• •
„ How Would You Like
5 or 10 Acres Close to the Cpunty
Nine Miles East of the City?
Road
I •
" t
* ■ ■ •
We have the land, and if you have the money we can show you where it can be
Doubled In a Fe\y Years
> • ^
Use your common sense and look ahead and you will be convinced that we are
offering a big bargain. We can sell you this land from \,
, . $35 Per Acre Up l
If this is not a bargajn price there never will be one. Land signed up
For Water Rights
Close to the big canal. Easy monthly paymen
grasp it before the land is all sold.
This is your opportunity;
« •
• •
• •
• •
Austin & Marr
«■ Phone 352
Sole Agents.
Caples Bldg.
••
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t
••
• •
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*.
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..
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• •
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••
• •
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49
♦ TODAY’S RACES. <»
♦ ♦
SCHNEIDAU’S SELECTIONS.
First race—Lady Stalwart, Agility,
Mamie Woods.
Second race—Beau Man, Ellerd,
Intrinsic.
Third race—Flying Wolf, Sterlin,
Sebago.
Fourth race—Upright, Closer,
Yanker.
Fifth race—Candleberry, Nebulos-
us, Melissa.
. Sixth race—Dennis Stafford, Fritz
Emmett, Cobleskill.
CHICAGO RACING FORM.
First race—Agility, Footfall, Lady
Stalwart.
Second race—Beau Man, Rio Pecos.
Intrinsic.
Third race—Flying Wolf, Uncle
Ben, Sterlin.
Fourth race—Upright, Closer,
Wooltex. *
Fifth race—Candleberry, Nebulos-
us, Melissa.
Sixth race—Dennis Stafford, Hoyle,
Fritz Emmett.
LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL.
First race—Lady Stalwart, Hoopa,
Agility.
Second race—Rio Pecos, Beau
Man. Ellerd.
“ Third race—Sebago, Flying Wolf,
Uncle Ben.
Fourth raoe—Upright, Entry,
Wooltex.
I Fifth race—Melissa, Candleberry,
Nebulosus.
Sixth race—Dennis Stafford, Fritz
Emmett, Hoyle.
. •
• •
. .
••
. .
..
• •
RACK RESULT*.
At Jacksoi^lle.
Associated Press DlspatcW
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb, 1.—Star
Blue easily captured the Miami sell-
ing stake worth *1.300 from a field
of fast sprinters at Moncrelf this
afternoon. The winner was last to
leave the barrier. Summary:
First race, three furlongs—Joe
Knight won; Efficiency second; Mar-
gerum third. Time :35 3-5.
Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs—Sam
Mathews won; Goldwick second; Co-
lette third. Time 1:08 1-5.
Third race, 5 1-2 furlongs—Com-
mon Sense won; Decency second;
Fort Carrol third. Time 1:08 3-5.
Fourth race, Miami Selling Stakes,
6 furlongs—Star Blue won; Lady
Irma second; Ben Double third.
Time 1:13.
Fifth race, 7 furlongs—Casque
won; Oakhurst second; Sou third.
Time 1:27 2-6.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—
Ta-Nun-da .won; Prince Like sec-
ond; Mlque O’Brien third. Tim*
1:46 3-5.
At Oakland.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Oakland. Cal., Feb. 1.—Favorites
did not fare well at Emeryville to-
day, there being a number of upsets.
Light showers fell and the track was
heavy a ad holding. Results:
First race, futurity course—Lucille
Manly won; Nell second; Rusmax
third. Time 1:15 3-5.
Second race, futurity course—Back
Bay won; Gyptls. second: Hand
Satchel thl|a. Time 1:14 4-5.
Third race, 6 furlongs—Harry
StanhojJ won; Atint Polly second;
Cavellena third. Time 1:18 3-5.
Fourth race, mile and one eighth
-Matador ivon; John J. Rogers sec-
ond; Merllngo third. Time 2:0J 3-5.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs—Lord Pro-
vost won; Abe Slupskey second;
Grace G., third. Time 1:17 4-5.
Sixth race, 7 furlongs—Jessupburn
won; Doncastei* second; Lord Clin-
ton third. Time 1:32 1-5.
At Tampa.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 1.—Five win-
ning favorites contributed to the en-
joyment of a large crowd at the West
Tampa course today. Yankee Pooh,
a first time starter, was the only
losing favorite. Weather conditions
cpnttnued ideal. Summaries:
First race, 5 furlongs— Ruiloba
won; Claiborne second; Ethel W.,
third. Time 1:06 3-5.
Second race, 5 1-2 furlongs—Husky
won; Black Oak second; Yankee
Pooh third. Time 1:13 1-6.
Third race, 5 furlongs- Light House
won; L’Appelle second; Belle of the
Bay third. Time 1:05 2-5.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs—Love
Watches won; Good Acre second;
Eventide third. Time 1:05 4-5.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs—Star Venus
won; Merlse second; B. J. Swanner
third. Time 1:19. >
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth,
selling—Billy Pullman won; Topsy
Robinson second; Amyl third. Time
1:56 2-5.
CROSS COUNTRY FLIGHT.
Associated Press Dtspatch.
Paris, Feb. 1.—Captain Bellanger
of the aviation corps of the French
army today began a notable cross-
country flight In a monoplane from
Parts to Pau, a distance of about 500
miles.
He left the Vincennes military aero-
drome at 8:45 o’clock this morning
and landed at Bordeaux at 4:56 p. m.,
making two stops for gasoline.
He accomplished the first stage of
the long trip covering the 360 miles
without Incident. The aviator will
continue his flight to Pau tomorrow
morning.
TEN ROUND BOUT.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Albany, N. Y„ Feb. 1—Jeff Clark
of Philadelphia, gained the popular
decision over "Montana Jack" Sulli-
van. of Butte, In a ten round bout to-
night.
BUILDING BOOM ON
IN THE OLD PUEBLO.
Special to The Times. s
Tucson, Arlz., Feb. 1.—Looking ov-
er the situation aa 8. H. Kress and
company, owners of the Goldring
store building, recently gutted bjhflre,
J. W. Mack Is at the Heldel hotel.
Today another representative of the
same company Is expected.
Mr. Mack Is the construction man
for Kress and company and his pur-
pose here Is to make preliminary ar-
rangements with reference ’ to the
erection of a large new store build-
ing. No definite arrangements have
been made, but It Is the expectation
that construction work will be begun
within the next 30 or 60 days. When
the building Is completed Kress and
company will open one of their five
and ten cent stores here.
Ther/^ire various ways of, celebrat-
ing one’s birthday, and remembering
those of your friends. Hut providing a
picture postcard sWowwr for a grown
man who likes beef and beer probably 1
1s the most unsatisfactory.
INTRODUCES TESTIMONY CITY COUNCIL MEETS TODAY
In the Baldwin Case at Variance
With That of Mrs. Turnbull
Regular Session Will Probably
be a Very Short One
Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Feb. 1.—The defense
In the contest of the will of "Lucky ’
Baldwin introduced several surprises
today by ndvanclng evidence directly
contrary to that gl.ei by Mrs. Lillian
Ashley .Turnbull, mother of Bea’rlco
Baldwin, alleged to he tho daughter
of the dead turfman.
Mrs. Laurie Wilson James, of
Robinette, Ore., who lived In Cynthl-
ana, Ky., In 1892, when Mrs. Turn-
bull, then mTss Ashley, was visiting
there, was placed on the stand and
said she had discussed Baldwin with
Miss Ashley, telling her that no
young woman could afford to number
such a man among her acquaintances.
Mrs. James declared, Hhe told Miss
Ashley of Baldwin’s possessions in
California and that he was married
and the father of at least one grown
girl.
Mrs. James was at least one of
those to whom Mrs. Turnbull as-
serted she had written, telling her of
her contract marriage with Baldwin.
But the witness asserted that she
never received a letter from Mrs.
Turnbull to that effect. Mrs. James,
however, sakl thut In the trial of
Mrs. Turnbull’s damage suit against
Baldwin in 1896 she had received one
letter from Mrs. Turnbull In which
the latter bad written:
"Do not think too hard of me,
Laurie, you wouldn't If you knew all.”
Mrs. James declared she never had
understood from anything Mrs. Turn-
bull ever wrote her or told her that
she had been married.
E. Babcock, who In 1893 was man-
ager of the hotel Del Coronado, testi-
fied that when Baldwin was there
With Mrs. Turnbull, he hud intro-
duced her as his daughter and not as,
his wife.
Arrangements are being made for
the taking of the depositions of Mrs.
Grace Ormsby Brown and Mrs. Abl-
Jah Thompson of Boston and John D.
Long, former governor of Massa-
chusetts.
The city council will meet In regu-
lar session this morning with acting
Mayor Hewitt presiding and Alder-
men IBIumenthal and McGhee In at-
tendance. Mayor Kelly and Aider-
man Clayton are still In Austin, or
werC yesterday morning, and cannot
reach here before tomorrow morning,
as they no doubt remained In Austin
until the house made the El Paso-
Amarillo court bill a special order of
business for next Wednesday.
Owing to the absence of Mayor
Kelly and the chairman of the streets
and grades committee the council
will confine itself strictly, at today's
session, to the transaction of routine
business and referring to the proper
committees such special business as
may come up.
BURGES APPOINTED COUNSEL
Popular El Pasoan Made Special
Counsel in Chamizal Matter
TEN ACRES EACH
FOR YUMA INDIANS.
Special to The Times.
Yuma, Arlz., Feb. 1.—-On the heels
of last Friday's pow wow of the
Yuma Indians, at which they appear-
ed to feel discouraged over the pros-
pect of a failure of their attempt to
secure an allotment of ten acres each
on the reservation recently thrown
open, comes the news that they are
to receive all they asked for.
The Indian bill, passed recently,
carries an amendment, by Senator
Flint, providing that the Yuma In-
dians shall have an allotment of ten
acres each. Instead of five acres as
originally proposed.
No man who keeps ltls smoking to-
bacco In a glass Jar can help from
feeling slightly superior. to the one
who fills his hipe from a muslin bag
carried In his hip pocket with the
string hanging out.
There are men whd wouldn't mind
going to Jail a little whllo for violat-
ing the speed limit, hut would regard
stealing something to eat ar a hein-
ous crime.
News reached the city from Wash-
ington yesterday that R. F. Burges,
of El I’aso had been appointed special
counsel for tho United States in the
Chamizal arbitration case.
“I have received no offical notice
of my appointment," said Mr. Burges
last night. “But while In Washing-
ton a few days ago 1 was told that I
was being considered by the state de-
partment as an available special
counsel in the ense. Of course I will
receive my official notice of the ap-
pointment through the mait~-4n the
usual way. No I shall not go to
Washington, but will do my work be-
fore the court of arbitration when It
meets In EI Paso In May.”
■ R. F. Burges is one of the brainy
young lawyers of Texas. He is thor-
oughly conversant with the Chamizal
case in all of Its phases.
IMPROVEMENTS AT
Y. M. C. A. BEING MADE.
The tearing out of tho partitions
for the Improvements on the first
floor of the Y. M. C. A. has begun.
The side door hitherto regarded as
the boys’ entrance Is to he closed and
out of the old check room and a part
of the hallway entrance on the north
side, a new general secretary's room
Is to be constructed.
A new check room will also he
made out of a portion of the old check
room and the hallway, and hereafter
there will be no entrance on the
north side of the building.
The room which has been both
grill, inside inn, and smoking room,
has now been taken over entirely by
the boys’ department who are com-
fortably esconsed in their new quar-
ters.
The room which has heap the gen-
eral secretary’s office is being reno-
vated for directors’ room, and will be
used by the Forum on Its regular
meeting nights.
Up on the second floor the parti-
tions are being torn out preparatory
to the construction of addition*!
dormitories. v , C' i.
% "x
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 4 Thursday, February 2, 1911, newspaper, February 2, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540871/m1/16/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.