El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1911 Page: 7 of 28
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■ ' 1.
' r. ^
lm
.0--SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10,1911.
*
The Practical
Side of
Yaletide
waste money even at
___ Christmas. It is not neces-
sary. Useful Gifts are as wel-
come as any—and they are
practical.
I „ / /, ; ^
what the Men of your
household like in the way of
Fine Haberdashery. Take the cue in buying their
presents.
You Know
Some
Men Could
Use
;\
Dressing Robes
Fancy Waistcoats
Evening Waistcoats
Silk Pajamas
Slumber Robes
Dress Protectors
Knitted Mufflers
Knit Sweater Coats
Silk Handkerchiefs
Initial Handkerchiefs
Pure Silk Hose
Silk Lisle Hose
Silk Suspenders
Auto Gloves
AujO Caps \
Hose and Tie Seta
Dress Shirts
Traveling Bags
Suit Cases and Bags
Dressing Rolls
Pocket Books
Collar Bags
Kerchief Folds
Pass Cases
Covered Flasks
Men’s Jewelry
Dress Sets *
Knitted Cravats
Silk Scarves
Lined Gloves
Street Gloves
Driving Gloves
Plaited Shirts
Business Shirts
Early Shoppers Will Get the Best Results.
We Cheerfully Show Our Goods.
HWSH
il 09-111 Texas St., El Paso
THE FIRST CENSUS TAKEN OF
EL PASO COUNTY IN 1684
Written for the Times by J. W, Curd.
(Pjof. of El Paso High School.)
In an ancient document found in my researches in El Paso history is the
first census taken in what is now El Paso county, and bears the date Septem-
ber 11, 1681. There are nine pages of the manuscript containing a list of 101
Spanish families residing in Ysieta de Corpus ChrisCi, the Real de San Lo-
renzo, and in Our Lady of Guadalupe, which is called “el passo."
The document, on which they worked from the 11th to the 14th of Sep-
tember, is signed by Don Juan de Severo Rodriguez del Valle, Luis Granilio
and Francisco Romero.
v Don Juan Rodriguez del Valle was pro'curador general of the kingdom
of New Mexico, under Governor Don Domingo, Jironxa Petriz de Cruzate,
and took the census of the three pueblas mentioned, in compliance to the
governor’s orders. The governor was then occupying "el passo” as the cap-
ital of New Mexico. He had succeeded Governor Don Antonio de Otermin
only about eighteen months before. Luts Granilio and Francisco Romero
were the two witnesses and assistants taken along with Rodriguez in making
the. census. All of these names appear in the numerous documents bearing
upon that thrilling history of New Mexico from 1680 till 1692.
While the document is nothing more than a dry and uninteresting census
roll, It is illuminative of the terrible devastation and suffering that resulted
^_froin the Indian revolt in 1680. This revolt destroyed some forty-two pre-
V sidios and missions in New Mexico north of El Paso and the remnant of
Spaniards and friendly Indians took refuge in Guadalupe del Passo. While
the Mission Guadalupe was a rich one and additional supplies were forward-
cd from Mexico City the people still suffered much from lack of clothing
and food. There were eighteen families at Ysieta. The smallest one consist-
ed of three persons and the largest consisted of thirty. In ail, there were
one hundred and ninety-three persons. The fact that four of the eighteen
were the families of widows shows the frightful loss of life in the revolt
four years previous. The census shows that what crops were planted that
year consisted only of maize and owing to drouth was almost a total failure.
And w hat maize was grown was eaten green so that there w as no, supply for
winter- All of the families were reported destitute of clothing; the servants,
in some instance®, were In actual nakedness. Some of the families had a few
goats from which they got milk, meat, and skins for clothing. They all had
horses and arms. The arms coaaisted of "arcabuzes,” swordB, daggers ,and
a kind of leathern coat of mall to protect them from Indian arrows. The
record shows that the Indians ware giving trouble In attacking the newly es-
tablished settlements.
There has been more or lett of a controversy among historians as to
whether Ysieta was purely an Indian mission or mixed both of Spaniards and
Indians. This and two other documents show that there rvere Spaniards from
, «he very beginning, as the earliest date for the founding of Ysieta de Corpus
“> Christ! is only two years before the date of this document.
Judge Ponder. In his interesting bit 6f El Paso county history in the
Times of Sunday. November 2Eth last, describes the appearance and contents
of the ancient looking leather bound volume dating back to 1866. which
makes very Interesting and Instructive reading.
His article and numerous others appearing in the Times chow what an
interesting and voluminous history is that of El Paso. The history of El Paso
affords a vast field for research. If properly collected and written. It would
be one of the most valuable assets of the city from an advertising standpoint
alone. Other cities, any of whose history does not approach that of El Paso
in romantic interest and in downright Importance to the history of the whole
country, are known throughout our whole land and sought out bv tourists in
great number because these cities have organized historical societies and ex-
ploited their history- Several gentlemen have expressed themselves that HI
Paso should have a historical society to do this work. Why not make a start
now!
SEV
Vt&tSS&k
TIMES’ RACE CHART
Compiled by Frank St D. Skinner. 51 to 56 First St., San Francisco, Cal.
” ■ SHELLEY, Presling Judge. MARS CASSIDY, Starter.
Juarez, Mexico, Saturday, Dec. 9, 1911. Ninth day. Weather cloudy. Track good.
AQ FIRST RACE. Six furlongs. Purse. Malden two-year-olds. Net value
*rw to winner. *225; second. *60; third. *ir>.
m
ledex. Horse. Owner.
---------i-----------X__
Wt. SL H
H
%
^tr. Fin. Jockey.
Op.
CL
-Wrath ( Parke).....
.106
3 /..
1«*
HI
1*
l2
Howard
5-3
7-3
29 Baby Doll (W. & F.l.....
.105
1 ..
62i
4h
4**
2*
Molesworth
. 3
3
SX Lake Tahoe (Hochreln)...
.10*
8 ..
6*4
31
3“
3-1
Callahan
6
s
13 Booger’ Battle (Crippem..
.195
5 ..
2>i
21
2h
4h
C. H. Miller 15
35
IT Robert (Eft-andt) ..........
.112
6 ..
7'1
7*
54
5*
Hoffman
3
»-3
9 Jack WaJnwright (I. & C.)
.198
2 ..
4"
6“
6>
6*1
Moore
8
10
13 Brack Bonita (H$nry).....
T ,..
31
5>»
7*
7*
J. Henry
8
8
13 Homesick O’ & p.).......
4 ..
8
8
8
S
Buxton
10
15
2-5 show, Doll 1 place 1-2 show. Winner b. g. Conjurer-Hatred. Trained by W.
S Tregvy. Standing start good. W’en easily. Next two same. High price,
Wrath 4, Baby Dull 16-5, Brack Bonita If, Overweight, Wrath I.
Wrath, a bad actor, was off running and never laft result In doubt. Baby
Doll, heavily played, ran a steady race. Will do later. Booger Battle showed
some early speed but tired.
(.O SECOND RACE. One mllcT Selling. Three-year-olds.
UU winner, *225; second, *50; third, *25,
Net value to
Index. Horse. Owner.
Wt. St.
’4
*4
%
Str. Fin.
Joekey,
Op.
Ct.
56 Kootenay (Brown) ......
...10S
4
D
ll
1"
1*
11
Denny
7-5
2
36 Startler (Mrs. Selby)....
1
2«
2*
2»
23
St
Carter
3
5-2
36 Heretic (P. & P.).......
...103
5
4*1
4"
4h
4*
3'»
Buxton
7
1«
15 Bob Farley tl. & Co.)...
8
a
0
5
5
4“
M core
4
»
6 The Hague (Yanke).....
2
3"
3s
3n
3»*
a
Molesworth
3
7-2
At post 2 minutes. Of at 2:47. Time :H l^Sr 1 :t6 2-5, 1:48 1.5. Kootenay
S-5 place out show, Startler 4-5 place out show, Heretic 2 place. Winner g.
Ben Strome-My Beauty. Trained by J. L. Brown. Standing start good. Won
Cleverly, second driving. Third easily, mg), price. Bob Far)'. 6, The Hague 4.
Winner entered for *400. No bid. Overweight, Heretic 1.
Kootenay had all the early foot; raced Startler into the ground but was
tiring at the end. Heretic, badly outrun in the early stages, would have won
at a longer route. The 'Hague nb wav near herself.
E4 THIRD RACE. Selling.
Three-year-old# and upwards. Net value
to
V 1 w:nner, 6225; second, 650; third,
*25.
Index. Horse. Owner.
Wt. St.
% 'A
%
Str. Fin. Jockey.
Op.
CL
25 Amerlcus 3 tL. A- C.).....
.108 5
.. 4**
1“
1*1 H
Keogh
4
3
24 Gunston a (Kstep & Co.).
.107 3
.. 7*
6"
S* 2*4
Callahan
. 50
05
11 Plt-a.Pat 3 (W. & L. F.l.
.102 7
.. 5U
6h
411 O’!
.1. Henry
10
8
2a Roseworth 3 IF. & Co.)...
.192 7
.. 9‘*
9l
71 41
M olesworth
4
fi
14 Travis Eddleman ) (B;^,.
.105 10
.. H*
!«■
M 5h
Selrlen
fi
30
14 Virginia Lindsey 6 (B,).',.
.107 2
.. 3"
3”
fi)
Grot h
15
35
20 Chess 3 t Weaver) ........
.102 9 ,
.. 10’
8t
74
C. H. Miller
30
8
25 Sabado 5 (H. & Van B.)...
.107 8 ,
.. fi?
4)
fi* Sa
Buxton
15
15
25 Strange D’Or 3 (Clark)...
.103 11
.. 8=♦
ID
9« {F
Denny
50
HO
--Judith Page 4 (Foy).......
.111 12 ,
,> 12
12
10s 10 “»
Williams
10
12
——- Prudent 5 (leiwrle).......
. HI
7”
11 11
PxOFon
10
8
11 Lee's Friar 3 (Benson)....
.102 6 .
.. 2‘*
2'1
Cut down Gross
4
5
Special Values In
DINING TABLES
AND BUFFETS
They Make Elegant
Christmas Gifts
Single pedestal, round dining table with full 42-inch
top; the pedestal is 8 inches in diameter, non-divid-
ing. extends full ti feet when opened.
YOU CAN HAVE IT IN EITHER
MISSION OR OAK FINISH FOR
$10.50
A't"pos‘t~2 minutes. Off at sTli. Time :2.n 4-5, :50 1-5, 1:16 2-5. AmerlousTS
place 7-10 show, Gunston 20 place 10 show, Pat 8-3 show. Winner b. c. Thu
Payne-La Cerita. Trained by P. E. Baird. Standing start good. Won driving.
Second and third cleverly. High price, Ptt-a-Pat 15, Prudent 15, Winner en-
tered for *300. No bid. Overweights, Strange D Or 1, Amerlcus 3, Judith Rage
4 Pit-a-Pat 1,
Americas, dear from interference, brushed by Prudent at the half and
won with plepty to spare. Gunston from, a slow beginning finished resolutely,
Lee's Friar looked a winner turning for home but was bauiy. cut down. He
may never race again.
FOfcRTrt BACK. Five and, one-haif furlongs.
vL and up. 'Sett value to winner, 6225; second, J
Purse. Three-year-olds
30: third *23.
Index. Horse. Owner. \
Wt.
St. >4
b
%
btr. Fin. Jockey.
Op.
CL
41 Napa Nick 4 (P. & P.K...
,110
1 ..
Vk
1*
1»
1" Buxton
8-5
8-b
(16)Rey Hindoo 6 (L. & C.V..
,108
3 ..
4i .
fi
4h
2'l Keogh
2
7*2
--Dr. Dougherty 4 (F. H.>..
. nb-
5a
31
31
3U Carter
in
12
*rt— Jim Basey 3 (J. S.)........
.1.02
j, ..
3*
2*
■2*
41 Molesworth
2
9*5
41 King Elk 3 (Hicks).......
.103
4 V.
fi
4-
5*
51" Gross
50
fit)
5 Autumn Rose 4 (Mrs. C.i.
.1*7
5
2h
51
6
6 Groth
20
25
At post 'i minute.
place out show. Hindoo 4-5 place out show. 'Dougherty 3-2 show. Winner b. h.
Solitaire 2d-Alma Dale. Trained by J. VV. Parked, Moving start good. Won driv-
ing. Second cleverly. Third easily. High price, jsfapa Nick 2, Jim Basey 5-2, Au.
tumn Rose 30. Overweights Rey Hindoo 3, King Elk 3, Jim Basey 2.
Napa. Nick displayed rcarkable speed; appeared an' winner, but Buxton
started to ease him up arid came near throwing the race a -'By. Rey Hindoo,
badly Interfered with three furlongs from home and knocked 'oil* of running, re-
covered and finished like a lion. Jim Basey had some speed but was little short.
Should Improve w.«n racing.
FIFTH RACE. Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds and ""upward',
value to winner, *225; second, *60: third, *26.
Index. Horse. Owtaer.
J-
Wt. St. %
Sir. Fin. Jockey. Op. Cl.
18 Jeanne D'Arc 6
26 Lady Tend! 3 (J. & Co
27 Marsand 3 (Levy).....
Home Run 5 (CarfOIl)
30 Minnolette 5 IE. C, B.
— The Fad I <W. & Co.
,110
4
. 4*
3s
3*
11
■1. Henry
2
102
3 .
. 3*4
2*
D
2>*
. Gross
5
, 87
■2 .
. li
1?
21
,V®
Carter
fi -n
110
5 .
. 5s
4'!
4*
4*
M 00 re
10
105
fi .
. 6>
64
0*
5*
Hill
fi
107
.1 .
. 2*4
51
6*
6*
Moiesw orth
fi
107
7 .
. 7
7
7
1
(’. H. Miller
20
At post minute. Off at 4; 161.7
Tim :23, ;49 1-5,' TTlTF-X Jeanne fTStl
place out show, Tend! 2 place 7-10 show, Marsand out show. Winner Sen Strome-
Nahma. Trained by S. Judge. Moving start gcod. Won eauliv Second cleverly
Third easily. High price, .Marsand 3-2, Minnolette 8. Winner entered for *30o"
No bhl.
Jeanne I•'Arc outGf Die field arid, when J. Henry mowed down the
leaders as if they watfl kd won going away. Lady Tendif hung on wtlh
unusual gamcness anJJ ■ the thing Marsand. The latter excessively
used chasing The FaA‘| »a»i«rter, weakened perceptibly when the real
racing began. Fad jfUs In cheap company. Had plenty of speed
SIXTH JtT(M:"|,t as
and upward. A, over
Index. Horne. Owrv
0)jc-*g1\teenths miles. Soiling, Thrce*>ear-olda
CO winner. $225; second $50; third, $25
30 Hannis fi (Henry)
0 Ham Harbor fi < Vincerft)
12 Jim Cafferata 4 .. .
12 Marigot 4 (J. H.)..........
30 Frog 3 (Yanke)..........*.
3 AYolfcrton 5 (B. & Co.)...
12 The Monk 4 (P. & B.).....
37 Maar 3 (Ezell) ...........
Off ‘at 4:467
>—
Wt
tr
’4
b
%
Str.
Fin.
Jockey,
Op.
CL
.106
114
11
1*
34
11
J. Henry
3
5
. 109
2
68
6*
4*
2>4
2*
Denny
1 8
12
.101
4
2*1
21
24
:\h
Carter
15
3 5
,1<I9
6
7*
7‘
7“
fi4
4"
Callahan
30
la
. 108
5
4"
5*
5»
414
51
Molesworth
2
t.
.108
7
s
8
8
8
fi'i
Keogh
4
3
. 103
fi
fi3
4>i
fi4
:>*
71
itadtkft
5-2
b-2
3
3l
3»
3*4
7>
8
Buxton
30
u
At post minute. Oft at 4:46. Time :25, ~5bS-T, 1:15 3-5, 1:41 "3-5~frVl~rj~57
Hannts 2 place 4-5 show. Barber 5 placq 5-2 show, Cafferata ,1 show. Winner b
S. Sandringham-Lizzie Montrose. Trained by J. M. Henry, Moving start good’.
Won cleverly. Second and third easily. High price Hanoi* 6. The Monk 3
Wanner entered for *300. No bid. Overweights, 'Hanoi* I, Wolferton 3.
Hannts, a "rail runner,'’ was on his stride, raced the, field Into submission
and won under gentle hand urging. Sam Barber made a clever showing and will
do soon. Marlgot was going great guns at the end, and would have been second
in anOvher sixteenth.
Juarez Race Track Gossip
- By ART RICK _
3. W. 1.1 HOLDS ELECTION
Basketball Meet to Be Held Here
Late in February.
The third annual meeting of the
louthwestern Amateur Athletic fetl-
tiation was held yesterday afternoon
ltd the Y. .Wt’. A. For tho epsuing
ear the foliating officers were elect-
A. H. Bauenoch. director of uih-
jes at the A. A M. college, pres!-
t; S. R. Mitchell, of the A. A M,
ge, vice president, and X. E. Me-
Laren, of the Military institute, sec-
retary and treasurer.
It was decided that the federation
basketball meet should be held in
El Faso the last Friday and Saturday
in February. The federation trie*
and field meet will be held at the
A. A M. college on March 4. Some
miner changes in the constitution
and by-laws were made.
Better bring that classified ad to
the Times before all those free dishes
are gone.
——“ ^ 11 t
Get a dish free with every want ad
placed In the Times.
The Jockey Club Juarez, has an-
nounced the stakes for two-year-olds,
now yearlings. They close Dec. 31
The Senorltas stake, for two-year-
old fillies, (now yearlings), *10 to ac-
company nomination, $25 additional
to start, value of purse *500' added,
of which *125 to second and $75 to
third. Winners of three races other
than selling to carry seven pounds
extra. Maidens allowed five pounds.
Yucatan stakes, for colt£ and geld-
ings, two years old. mow yearlings),
*10 accompany nomination, *25 ad-
ditional to start. *500 added, of
which *125 to second and *75 to
third. Winners of three race* other
than selling to carry seven Ih*. ex-
tra. Maidens allowed 5 pounds.
Mexican stakes (selling) for two-
year-olds. Cnow yearlingsi, *10 to ac-
company nomination, *25 additional
to start, *500. of which *125 goea to
second and *75 to third. The winner
will be sold by auction for *1,500, If
for less one pound allowed for each
*100 to *1.000 then two pounds for
each *100 less to $500.
Winners of stakes not to be entered
for lens than *1,500. Starters with
the selling price to he named through
the entry box at the usual hour of
dosing, the day preceding the race,
and those so named will be liable for
the starting fee.
Joe Kederis, the ninety-pound rid-
ing sensation, of California, will be
seen in the saddle In a few days.
No bigger than a yard stick, and with
the "riding brains" of a Tod Sloan.
This little fellow is bound to Ingrati-
ate himself into the hearts of the
'
race-goers in these parts. Joe Tlgue,
the well-known horseman, will look
after his engagements.
William St. Vincent is strutting
around the course with a far-away
look in his eye. Those familiar with
the old boy's actions say the wind
la rising abound the quarters of J. F.
Crotvley.
A1 Coney has ditched his green tie.
Consequently Woolwinder carried the
"Orange Colors” of F.d Gaylord to
the .front , in tho closing event.
Arthur Coyne, the good-looking
junior member of the firm of Good-
win & Co.. Is said to have received
a letter from his aunt Iri Alaska, say-
ing that the first time Lena Leach
"eomes home" she will honor hi#
draft for a hundred thousand.
H. E. X-uke of 8L Louis, Mo., cut
in today', making the number of price
layers seven.
Jockey Howard incurred the dis-
pleasure of the starter today and will
rest for five days.
Jockey Buxton nearly tossed the
race away on Napa Nick in the fea-
ture event yesterday. He was over-
confident and his mount juat lasted.
The association is distributing free
at the track the over night entry
slip*.
Lee* Friar was cut down coming
Into thp stretch yesterday, and an
examination by Dr. iiarthilX revealed
This buffet matches the table here shown and
comes in both mission and oak finishes;, the top
is 42 inches long and 21 infches wide: has a 1.1x34
inch French plate mirror of excellent quality; the
base is extra roomy and contains the large drawer
and an extra large cupboard with two doors and
two smaller drawers,
WORTH $25.00—SPECIAL $15.50.
Our line of stoves is complete and we can save
you money. We buy and trade for second-hand
/furniture and stoves.
HERMAN
FURNITURE CO.
114 SOUTH STANTON ST.
WBg
k
yVFLR *
linn1 F
h*
A Little Out of the Way, But It Pays to Walk
*
i
the fact that the injury had severed
two tendons in the gelding s left leg.
The mishap means the killing of the
galloper, as he will never he able to
use the leg again. Dr. Harthtll, who
was at the paddock when the acci-
dent occurred, gave tho horse over?
attention, but satd from the first, ex-
amination that in hts opinion he was
past hope as a racing tool. Lees
Friar when the accident occurred
was rounding into the stretch and was
coming well. He looked like a strong
contender for the race.
Jimmy Groth. riding for the stable
of Mel.emore, Is improving and his
many friends at the track hope the
little fellow will be at the top of the
list of winning riders. He is a good
boy and his attention to business is
hound to place him Ih the front.
Marsand ran yesterday for the firct
time In the colors of J., W Levy, a
local merchant who purchased the
galloper the day before. His owner-
ship was short-liver, as ,T. 14. Adams
x Co. claimed him after the rate,
The price paid for him was *525. His
purchase price was *700.
The standing of the Racing World
was transferred to the Salt Luke
Tribune and Earl McQualde will sup-
ply the handicaps for the new entry
t< the list, of dopsters. Incidentally,
he leads, today.
WRATH, II LATE IIP,
WON II FIRST RAGE
Second Event, Duel Between
Startler and Kaotney
NEW HORSES ON FOR TODAY
Meadow, Texas Wonder, Will Meet
Arasee, Northern Champion, in
Feature Event
<$■ 4y *§> •$>
(* \ Entries
* JOtta^Y (MB JUAKKo, *. A.
* IOth |)W>4 Sunday, December to <f>
<k <*> ■$> 4* # €> <$> •# ■§> f ■*>
Saturday found a representative
crowd at the Juarez track despite an
Irelement day and the raio lovers
V’crc well repaid for thr,,r trip Tj»o
several events on the card all carried
good intero.Mt In that horses new to
ihi ‘track performed well.
In the opening event Wrath, tipped
as a, good thing late In the afternoon,
I ran a game race and was never in
danger. Mu by Doll moved up from
*> j behind and ran over her field for the
** j place.
The second event found Kootenay
Fim race. ^Selling.
Seygn furlong.*.
d Dog star .....; • • •
. 31 Nannie McDe* ..•••
Join Heck ____S -
8f. TJdsile Mo-,**____D
(•’■SiA« fjeln ..........
(cl)fiain Connor ......1
I^ehlgll ............
Yu >nne ..........
31 IWy ...............
(’7)Knot ............
Selling
\
N’
Se< owl race,
cjuarte *.
3S [take ____
f>4 lit l logon ft ...................... M4
54 Frog .. ........................ 101
• >4 M.irlgoi . . . .... ..... ......... 103
JS Ocean Wueen ................. 103
Third »a«-c. Selling
S Mazie (5frl .
10 Transparent ....
L’8 Golden Ruby ...
10 Signor ........
—Mauretania .....
26 TlU< k Domino .. .
26 Kuiopatkln ......
27 Waner ........
63 Emma C*........
26 Meddling Hannah
2fi Kigenf .. .
'•B Fern L...........
37 Boana ..........
Fourth race.
< Am .......
<fi)John l>ouis
(40) Arasee ....
(2A) Meadow ..
Hsndi<*p. One intle.
Purse.
Fifth rare,
furlong*
41 Hhootlng tfpray
41 John Griffin Tl ................. 1"4
——<■ lahkoodah .................... 107
(44>Dyte Knight . .. 107
— Prince \\ inter .................. 107
<47>GoIdflnn ....................... Ill
ready to run back to hi« last race.
Startler ami the winner fought It out
In the first quarter and the pace was
j so rapid that, they were both tiring
Two-year-olds, at the finish. The field wan out run
j from the barrier-
............ Amerlcus aasufned an early lead In
........... • tin- third rao»* ami won handily. Gun*
............• OK i stun, a long priced horse, came like a
............ loo | bullet In the stretch and beat a fluid
of ten for tho place. Napa Nick, tho
Hass of the fourth event, cam£D**'4*,V'
in an are of being ypaMn by th»
wpoedy Key 11 indoQf*'('',*,ro,|g}1 t over
confidence of J^ey Buxton.
Jeanne J/Arr, returned to form,
^ fuund tlie /ield easy in the fifth r*'**,
)nf rnll-^anii a j ft field of class for
the honors of the dosing event.
?)2 I The card for today will present a
lot of new horses not seen here since
the opening and it will be anybody’s
right to pick the several good poed-
bUitks in the six races. .
Meadow and Ara»«*.
Six furlongs. The /'vein will be handicap
of one mih* in which the speedy Texas
rnare Meadow hooks up with her old
opponent Arasee, During the la^t
summer Arasee put It all over the
local favorite and would have been
hailed a victor at this distance, but
since the mare has returned to form
here it will lie a great race. Meadow
likes the distance, but, she will find
plan tv to do to win from the speedy
son of Blues Bunch.
The first mile and a quarter event
of the season will bring together a
field of five stayers of note. Bake,
who ran well on the northwest tracks
.............. fry j this summer, and Frog, who ran a
............... to;* good ra< e la*u week, will meet Ocean I
................ 117 | Queen and Marlgot. The event will!
.............. 123 j etart at the eighth pole almost in front |
^ * j of the grand stand.
Five and one-half j The remaining twro events on the •
j card should servft up a good dish of [
............... mi j racing as they Roth have a lot of
contenders that have been running j
well Hnre the opening of the big
meeting.
American Girl, <x) Nello, 105; Battle
Fuller, 107; Exoallber, 110; SHaa Grump,
115.
Second rax'*, 5 furlongs: Ruaan, 112;
(xi (Thllton Squaw, (x) V. Powers, 107;
Western Belle, fx > Ten*s*a* Boyf tt2;
Dr. Burch, J. H. Barr, Sabo Blend, JUllxa-
both O., Garroll, 117; (x) Rose burg II,
112; Sewell, 120. $’/ |
Third race, 7 furionge. RelUntr: Oubou. }
107. (x) Cat, 105; Outpost, 108;
Berkeley, 112; (x> Troy Weight, 110; I
FI la Bryson, 106.
Fourth race, fi furlongs* Selling: Mlsa
Stanell, 92; (x) Lucky Wlkh. Maxim B., V
Doductton, Vespers, (x) Henock, 97;
Judge How’ell, 105; SeacUffe, 100; Dftwl*,
100; Electric, Fanchotte, 107; (x> Orperth,
95.
Fifth race, mile. Helling: <x> Rue,
94; Haldeman. 107; (x) Duke of Bridge..
water, 109; Wilfrid, Gerries, 112, (,x)
Moltke, 109; Golden Treasury, Irish Kiri,
109; Golconria, 114; Barney Igoe, 107; <x)
Muff, 104; <x> Doctor Bodine, 104, (x>
Otillo* 109.
Sixth race. 5*4 furlongs Three-year-
olds and up; Grenada, 110; King Avon-
dale, 111; (x) Pftjoriia, 108; SenecA IT,
113. Ranh, DO; Union slack. 105; West
Point, 108; Fag!e Bird. 105, fx) Salvo-
la tile, 108.
x—Apprentice allowance claimed,
MANY GmTTNG TlIKK DISHES.
The dishes which are being given
owuiy by the classified department of
the Times have proved more popular
each day and tho ladles of El Paso
are getting some mighty fine dishes
by bringing their classified ads to th«
Times. With each classified ad you
are given a dish that is worth from
25 cents to $ 1. and at the same time
you get the best classified advertising
results that are obtainable in the
southwest*
Get a. dish free with every want ad
placed in tho Times.
aI
m
Sixtii rscs. Soiling, Six furlongs.
----- Ugltt Knight ...........
32 Hidden Hand .. .........
—~ L. 31. Eckert ............
....... 108 j
30 K<1 Kr n ...............
ZZ r^flisrricker .........
....... 10* f
27 incision . .. .........
....... 310 I
26 Henry Wrtlbank .........
— T)ave MontRomery .....
.......m!
i4 Oxer ., ..... ...........
RACES
37 Judge Henderson ......, HI
-.....■'*.------
THREE BASKET BALL GAMES
IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
AT COLUMBIA,
t-.v/n). d /Vr.s fti.pnUh
Culumt la. S. Tie.-, 9.—-First rare, 5
Inca, 6 lo 5, won; Mark Antl.nnv II. H
to 3, second: Hannah L'lutsc, even, third.
Time, 1.00 3-3.
Second race, 6 furlongs: Lady McGee.
7 to non. Republican, 4 to o, second,
Mamiu, 4 to 5, third. Time, 1:14 1-5.
Tldr.t race, mile and 70 yards: Ivn- |
bf-1. 9 In 5, wort; Carnet. 7 to 5, second! I
Three basket ball games were play- j sinker, 1 to 3, third, Time, 1 43 1
edlast night by the Grammar Hrho-ri j Fourth race, 514 furlongs:’ Hoffman,
league. The first team of the San ; < j, won, Helen Marhee. 1 to •*, ee ;.
Jacinto defeated the Lamar by a j ,„„j- |>„,an. out, third. Time, 1.0**1 -r,.
geore of 32 to 6; the Mesa school won j Fifth no c, furlongs: Thrlfir x to
from the Beall by 32 to 8.. and the!.,, starboard, 5 to !, tie. ond ' Edith
second team of the Kan Jacinto *< ho .1 1 j-, 9 t„ jf third Time, I 00 4.5
defeated the Sunwst by a score of 14 ’ shlh ^ furlongs Jessupbnrn, 9
to 8. About IDO person# attended the I ,, 10 j^rtis, 2 to I se. .oid
games.
BIBLE CLASS BASKTTBALL.
Yesterday afternoon the two bas-
ket hall games tn the Bibb class
league resulted in scores of: Wolver-
ines 33, Normans 49, and Kaxoaa 32,
A'ikings 11. The games were very
welt attended.
near. 3 to I. third. Time, 1:11,
Teddy
COLUMBIA ENTRIES
An9f;riilte4 Frees Oi.pntch 9
Columbia, H C., Dec. 9 - Entries for
Monday:
First race, oty furlongs Selling <x)
Retne Margot, 10J; (x) Aiany, (x>
‘Security’ is what you
seek in selecting a
bank in which to de-
posit your earnings.
Our Capital is
$300,000°°
Our Resources Are
Over
$2,000,000°°
Depositors Over
6,000
Your business is invit-
ed on the same term*
received by all other
customers.
$ 1.00 will open an ,
account.
4 per cent interest paid
on savings—4 per cent
RIO GRANDE
VALLEY BANK &
TRUST CO.
“Bank of Service
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 10, 1911, newspaper, December 10, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581201/m1/7/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.