El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912 Page: 4 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 22 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
I
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-O-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1912.
Chicago Eleven Has Star
Big Latonia Special Arrives;
Many Good Horses are
Center in Des Jardien
to J^oulsvllle, Ky., to tee the great
four mile endurance race recently
held there, has arrived here for the
opening of the Juarez season. Dr.
liacies is the owner of one of the
best stables In Mexico, and In addi-
tion has a number of horses racing
In the United States.
emmm
ANOTHER WHITE HOPE FADES.
Not content with hanging up hla "nine-
teen straight” record Inst season, and
carrying off the honors in the pitching
staff of his team In the world’s series,
Big Rube Marquarcl. the Giant sonthpaw.
Is doing a vaudeville stunt with dainty
little Blossom Seeley. If that wag all he
was doing, Blossom’s Irate bnahand would
be satisfied, but the aforesaid spouse Is
some peeved, and charges that Rube has
usurped hla place In the affections of the
dainty singer. The hnbby has ben fol-
lowing the twain over the country, break-
Tony Ross Outboxed Al Falser In the
Sixth Round.
High game, Stone,
totnl.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Philadelphia, Nov. 15.—Tony Rosa ont-
boied Al Falser of Iowa In a six-round
bout here tonight. Ross brought blood
from Palaer’s nose by a hard left to the
face In the second round and landed sev-
eral hard blows on the Jaw without stng-
gertng Fairer. The latter did good work
In the clinches but was unable to over-
come the lead Ross obtained by his clever-
ness. Ross weighed 104 pounds and Pal-
ter 250.
fir. Macks, one of the foremost
racing men of Mexico, who Journeyed
The result of the Carlisle-Army
game was a keen disappointment to
the Army followers. The team ta not
smarting under the defeat, but la
taking It philosophically and subordi-
nating everything to the Navy game
now''less than three weeks away. It Is
not Improbable that there may be a
shake-up In one or two positions and
the men will undoubtedly be worked
hard from now on. The contenders
for one or two positions In the line
will fight desperately and competi-
tion promises to be keen.
The present season has shown to
all lovers and followers of football
that the Carlisle Indian team Is by
far above the average usually dis-
played on the gridiron . The team nas
been tied once and has yet to be de-
feated. Thorpe is the mainstay of
the team and devotes much of his
time to coaching the backs. I,one
Star ii a star standing out by him-
self. His wonderful work on the line
has been phenomenal and like hla
teammate. Thorpe, he spends many
hours personally coaching the llnea-
men. It la the opinion of many sport
f ‘♦THE OLO RELIABLE”
'oodbury. 4. High game,
High total. Poster, 491.
Points won,
Woodbury, 198.
May Make Even Chief Executive of Chi-
cago Club.
Assorts fed Prses THspatch.
Chicago. Nov. Hi.—So well pleased Is
Charles W. Murphy, president of the Chi-
cago National league baseball team, with
hla new manager, John 3. Evers, that to-
day he said It ora" possible thst Evers
would become the ehlef executive of the
club.
"Evers may become president v>f the
club,” Mr. Murphy said. "I am planning
a trip around the world and If I go I
will make Evers head of the rlnh as well
as manager. He Is fttted for the position,
for he has the brains to grasp anything ”
Should Evers make good sa president.
Murphy further said, he might not re-
sume the presidency after his globe cir-
cling trip, hut become chairman of the
board of control.
JOHNSON GIVEN RELEASE.
MEET MK
AT
CHARLEY CRAIG S
BAR
TRUST BUILDING.
Entrance on Stanton Street.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago. Nov. 15.—Jack Johnson, negro
pugilist, tonight enjoyed his first hours
of freedom sluce his incarceration in the
county Jail a week ago.
His family and Immediate friends re-
joiced with him and hundreds of admirers
expressed their satisfaction over hla re-
lease. although he still facet the charge
of violation of the Manu law tor which he
was arrested.
Part of the evening Johnson spent in
consultation with attorneys .who In hla be-
half are attacking the constitutionality of
the Mann act In the United 8tates supreme
court.
CARS FOR HIRE
it la the opinion of many (port
writer* that Carlisle Is really the
champion team of the east, while
others give the honor to Harvard. To
■ay the leaat about the aborigines,
they have an even break with the
rest of the team*.
Limousine and Chalmers Six
Seven Dasaenger Cara.
CALL PHONE 71*.
Western Motor “everything for
Sunnlv Cnmnanv THE AUTOMOBILE
VWllipallJf m *•# rmarteoo St. Vfetw hSt
pL ANTE NS h Bt aC k
c CAPSULES
Steaming in two «cctlori» and tarry-
ing some of the beat horses that are
now racing on this continent, the big
double special from Latonia arrived
JNMtcrday at 4:19 p. in. without seri-
ous mishap.
f The only accident to mar the jour-
ney occurred at u llog atullon tome
seventy miles cast when « wIn-el '•»
tme of the horse curs broke ami nr-
imitated the laying out of Ihe tier.
Which delayed the Irani an hour or
but Hie report of all who shipped
Was favorable and moat "f iht horses
Will leave the < urs today in condition
to Stan immediately naming for the
opening day's curd
The personnel ol the train, in point
Of horsemen and hui si-o'.i ner» was so
far above any train that has i vir
steamed oal of Kentucky. Juarez
bound, that it will mark an epoch In
fj$© history of the over river course.
Dainty thoroughi-ned*. that have
stepped In the chtMxIcs of the historic
dPurscs of Kentucky and the east,
munched grain In the stalls of the
palace curs ail night awaiting the in-
spection of the Mekicun officials be-
fore taking up their abode* in the
Stalls of the Jockey <’luh, Juarez.
Many sons and daughter* of the.
most, royally heed rams In the coun-
try are nil inhered In the leg list of
two hundred good horses which ac-
companied the Hum. and with the-
already splendid bd of possibilities
Lore, the outlook lot the season at
Juarez is so far in exn tm of anything
that the officials have i ver been able
to offer, that all who arrived are of
the opinion that Dlls will sec a new
record hung np at the plant. Not
Only In the matter of attendance, hut
In the grade of tin. burses and follow-
ers to attend.
Attached to tie- Idg train were four
mandat'd i-'ullnmns. and u day coach
and not a single Perth or seat was
empty on tin trip.
It is (intimated that more than
three hundred horsemen and their
families accompanied the special and
are today *< tiling down for the long
winter season.
Hotels are filled to overflowing and
many are taking temporary quarters
to await the opening of M Paso’s big
Hew hostelry where they have apart -
tlal list of those to arrive is appended.
Accompanying tho special a par-
mentK engaged.
ft. F. Carmen, F. T>. Wler, J. Hoch-
j'c 1 n <1. \I I Minin, W. 11- Fisc,. Will-
Hurley, J. C. t’tihn, J, 11. Meade, F,
Otis, Kay Spence. Frisco lloag, W. 43.
Woodman, J. Stephenson, J, W, Ful-
ler, J L. Brown, H, Horde), I', Sheri-
dan, D. Fisk. J. U refer, James
Griffin, Green B. Morris, Fitzgerald
and Farr, H, M"Dani<d, It. Brantll-
gan. \V J. Weber, W. Elliott, J. Lowe,
M. Shields. M. J. Foley. J. B. Sweney,
W. St. Vincent, Ike Striker, J. Doyle,
Mqsc Ooidbikt Were among the prom-
inent thanes .represented in the big
train.
I Jim Neal, father of the onee great little
American fighter. Frankly Neal, aud a
conspicuous figure on the American turf
far tunny yours, was one of the members
of tie spet-lid that arrived from Salt Lake
and will campaign his string here for the
winter. While '’.llin,” us bo ts known to
« world of friends, lit the horse gain.!, Is
paying his first visit to Juarez and IS1
ihiso. he said lust night: "I’ll take my
hot off to tho trnek and accommodation*
and l he treatment I received at the hands
of the men at tlte Mexican plant. I came
ns n stranger to the officials here, and'In
less than an hour after my arrival had
been assigned stalls for my stable arid
handed every courtesy In the power of
tho management. Till* is certainly some
plant and 1 am looking forward to a real
season down here where the sun, they tell
me, shines all ihe yeur. It makes me
think of California, In point Climate,
hnd you know ihat I think there Is no
spot in the world that, can tie the Cali-
fornia country. At that it looks the boat
prospects 1 have seen in several years for
a banner meeting and I will he glad to be
numbered with those who are here.”
Frank Grefer, one of the high grade men
1» tile racing pastime and who has be.en
a regular visitor to Juarez, came In on
the special yesterday, bringing with him
a string of three good horses, Including
Vanlr, who last spring won the Coeur
d’Alene derby, a crack two-year-old
Connaught, and un unnamed yearling
whlafi gives great promise of equalling
the record made by some of the good
horses that Mr. Grefer has raped In his
career on the turf, lie sold while lu La-
tonU the two fillies. Floral Park and Tro-
jan Bell, to a Mr. Bender of Spokane, and
the pair will be turned out here for the
winter. They are entered In the big Ken-
tucky fixtures for tbe season to come, and
probably w-ill not be seen under silk at
this meeting. The three in tbe stable of
Mr. Grefer will be taken over the river
and get down to active training for the
winter meeting. Mr. Grefer expressed
himself as being mighty glad to ho hank
again, and says that be looks forward to
« big season here. He Is accompanied by
tils family.
Dr. Talbot, recognized as one of
the best veterinary surgeons in the
fast, has arrived for the over river
gathering. This is hi* first visit to
the plant, and after stinking the dust
of travel from his clothe* last night,
he took an auto ride over the city, to
return filled with wonder at the city
he had ween. “I had no idea El I’aso
was as progressive a spot aa this,” he
said. ’’It Is certainly a good looking
little city and I ain sure that 1 will
find the winter here up to all the
stories l have heard about It.”
Jockey ,1. Callahan and wife were
a board the special train which came
in yesterday. The little knight of
the boot says that, ha has spent one
of the best seasons since he broke into
the pastime, but Is glad to bo back
for tho winter meeting.
Jockey Nathnn, whom George
Odom think* will be the riding sen-
sation fit the winter season here, has
arrived. The boy is looked upon as
one of the finds of the year. Odom,
than whom there was no better rider
in the days when be was in the sad-
dle, Is a good Judge of hoys and he
is of the opinion that Nathon will
prove, all that he predicts for him.
Ex-Jockey Jack Finn, one of the
clean-cut little chaps of tbe pastime,
Is here for the meeting. He, in his
day, was one of the kingpin riders
down east and piloted many of the
winners of big stakes to victory In the
days of ynstermorn, ©H has been a
regular visitor to the Juurez plant
and looks on his winter here as one
of the delights of a season well spent.
Ho Is domiciled at the St. Regis. i
Gene Normlle, Harry lam He nnd i
Dlly Cole all came In yesterday from
Salt Lake. They ure shaking hands
with friends at the St. Kegla.
Micky Shannon, ’’the Celtic Bard.”
known wherever the ponies race, as
the father of the race track In poetry,
la paying his first visit to the metrop-
olis of (he Southwest. Seen last night
ftt the 81. Regis, he said: ”1 have
been allover the world save the lower
parts of Schlltz brewery and some
portions of Oklahoma, but this El
Paso town of yours has them all tied.
There is more life here than In Chi-
cago,/to the square inch. And what
a climate I am for the Juarez plant
every winter they race here, that is a
pipe. Say, let me tell you that they
will go a long ways before they find
a track that has this one tied and
they can t beat It.”
tipcdal to Tho Time*.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—According to
the football experts, there are but two
otar centers In the west this season—
Dos Jardien of the Chicago eleven
and Patterson of the Michigan team.
The former Is one of the best ever
developed In this section. Ho Is as
G. B. Moreland, one of the old
timers in the racing pastime, and who
brought out one of the riding sensa-
tions of the year, Jockey Loftus, is
bore for his first visit. He will buy
a string and get in on some of the
soft money they ure going to hang up
over the river.
Dick Benson, with a fine string be-
longing to himself and Edward Oay-
lor, came In over the Santa Fe yes-
terday from Denver. All of the
stable shipped well and will be down
to work within the next few days.
GRIDIRON GRIST
High water mark for all time In
tho Yale coaching wave was reached
this week when a total of twenty-
two Instructor* were present, exactly
enough to make two complete teams.
The list allowed two to every mem-
ber of the Varsity and the drill was
in consequence the most successful
since the campaign for the Princeton
game was set under way two weeks
ago. In the betting Yale Is a slight
favorite over the Tiger team. The
game will probably be the hardest of
the present season fights as both
teams are extending themselves to
gain every little trick and turn of
the game.
BATTLE ROYAL
MINNESOTA AS D WISCONSIN
HEROES GRAPPLE TODAY
Other Games of Absorbing Interest
Will be Pulled Off During the
Day.
CORNELL FOOTBALL TEAM
Associated Press Dispatch.
Atm Arbor, Mich., Nov. 15.—While the
Cornell football squad was putting a por-
tion of this afternoon In final practice
on (be grounds of the Country club at
I /(droit, Couch Yost kept the Michigan
players busy with signal work.
The Wolverine coach would not state to-
night whether the some eleven would
filed Cornell tomorrow that started against
Pennsylvania last Saturday. It Is general-
ly expected that the back field will not be
changed. It also seems probable that
Pontius and Torbct will be the ends.
comic bull eights too.
And atlll there la hope at Cornell.
Although having been beaten several
times this season, tho Cornell players
still have faith in their tiblllty and
are striving with a grim determination
to whip themselves Into the best pos-
sible shape for the two remaining
games of the season—-with Pennsyl-
vania and Michigan. A win over tho
Pennsy team would be worth an en-
tire season’s reverses to the Ithlcsns
and they are going after the practice
as If they really Intended to scalp the
Pennsy and Michigan boys for fair.
“While there is life there is hope”
seem* to he the slogan at Cornell and
the boys ure deserving of much praise
for the way they still stick to their
daily practice.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, Nov. 15—Confidence that
the game tomorrow will be a ‘‘battle
royal" but not a confidence which will
predict ihe result exists tonight in the
rival Minnesota and Wisconsin camps
whoso gridiron heroes tomorrow will
meet In Minneapolis for what Is ex-
pected to bo championship of the “big
nine.'
With these two, the only undefeat-
ed conference teams, but one chance
remains for an undecisive battle—If
Minnesota should defeat the husky
Badgers here tomorrow and then
should lose one week from Saturday
to Chicago which already lias been
defeated by Wisconsin.
“The team Is not afraid of Wiscon-
sin.” Is what Coach Williams told the
thousands of Minnesota rooters who
gathered late today In the last mass
meeting before the game.
Excitement Runs High.
'.fever since the games with Michi-
gan, It Is said, has excitement run as
high over a Minnesota gridiron con-
test ns over tomorrow’s meeting. Tick-
ets can be secured with difficulty and
Minnesota officials estimate that 20,-
000 will witness the game, a number
of special trains Including one from
Madison, Wis.. for the 1,000 "rooters”
being scheduled to arrive In the morn-
ing.
Both teams are reported in good
condition. The Wisconsin squad ar-
rived In Minneapolis with only Van
Riper, theb tg halfback In poor con-
dition. Despite his injuries, however,
there was a chance that he would
play. Erdnhl, the Minnesota right
half may not be In the game.
Chicago and Illinois.
Next in Interest comes the Chteago-
llllnols game at Urban*. Neither
team has hope of leading the west,
but a bitter battle Is predicted.
Artie Hall, at the state school has
been saylr- harsh things to his play-
ers and according to stories emanat-
ing from Urbana the men have not
been handling the signals as well as
tl should.
Kansan and Nebraska.
The Kansas and Nebraska squads
will meet in one of the most desper-
ately contested games of the year.
The" Lawrence team has been going
poorly this year on account of lack of
experienced players- However, the
Nebraskans are taking no chances
for the report has gone forth that the
copch, Moss Of Kansas, has kept his
team "under wraps" In the minor
games and Will finish the season with
a flourish.
Cornell and Michigan.
Cornell will meet Michigan at Ann
Arbor. Coach Yost has been having
hts troubles building up his old ma-
chine and he Is despondent over the
outlook.
Harvard and Dartmouth ..meet at
Cambridge, In their annual struggle.
Neither team appears to have a de-
cided advantage. Yale was a ten to
seven favorite over Princeton for
their contest
Princeton Team.
The Princeton team today put on
,the finishing touches for the battle
with Yale. According to “Snake"
Amea. a famous place-kicker. In his
day, who had Boker In charge, the
fleet halfback has developed Into a
first rate booter.
Yale money, in Princeton ts scarce
but undoubtedly will be plentiful
when tho Ell contingent arrives to-
morrow. It is expected Princeton will
be ready to cover all that cornea Into
town.
Practice of the lightest Ttlnd was
BOWLING SCORES
In the Smelter Bowling league games
on the Cactus club nlleyes last night Ab-
bott's team was defeated by Stone's five
by n margin of 295 pins. Stone won fonr
points and rolled high game of 252. Dlek-
Inson howled high total, making 551 for
three games.
Woodbury’S team defeated the Wilkin-
son quintet by a 135 margin In the second
game. Woodbury won four points In the
evening's play and rolled high game of
198. Following Is a summitry:
Stone's Team—
Hllder ------------------108
113
132
853
(’apron ................„....140
140
140
420
Dickinson ___________195
187
169
551
Banter-------------133
142
198
473
Stone —___________232
160
140
538
■
—
—
......
808
Abbott's Team—
742
785
2345
Davis .......................156
110
110
876
Carl ----------------------118
123
117
358
Abbott ___________________140
178
152
470
Fenner__________141
130
155
426
Miller _—..._____________140
140
140
421)
—-'.......
——
*—»
«~_
681
674
2050
Woodbury’s Tenra—
Foster ------------------136
159
m
491
W. Stein ______________127
m
132
397
Rogers .......................127
127
145
390
Woodbury .................127
137
198
462
Sheffield _________170
123
148
441
--
—
_____
687
(184
810
2190
Wilkinson ---------------167
14 H
1«7
482
Dad Killer ...............Hii
120
131
400
r. Stein ..................9ft
118
128
345
Killer, Jr_____________110
110
no
830
Bateman __________142
371
168
481
.....— —
—-■—
-------
—.....
674
677
704
2055
Wif
SUNNY
fast as any of the ends and gets down
under punts almost as quick. His
passing to the backs Is particularly
good. He 1# Ihe tallest mhn In the
position. In the game with Wiscon-
sin recently he played brilliantly-
Three times he Intercepted forward
passes for big gains. Injuries have
kept Patterson out of several games,
in good shape he Is one of the best
Ask any good doctor what he
thinks of the judicious use of
pure, old whiskey, and he will
tell you that it is the best sort of
a tonic and invigorator. But you
must choose thd right kind with
care--a poor whiskey will do
more harm than a good whiskey
can do good. When you buy
SUNNY BROOK—
The PURE FOOD Whiskey
—you have the guarantee of the
largest distillers qffine whiskey
in the world that'it is the very
best and purest that money
J „_ _
SinnyBbook
Whiskey
BROOK
and skill can produce—a whis-
key scientifically distilled and
carefully aged for the express
purpose of being used as a
healthful stimulant in the home.
SUNNY BROOK-
The PURE FOOD Whiikm,
is distilled, aged and bottled in
bond nnder the direct supervision of
U. S. Government Inspectors, and the
Green Government Stamp that seals
each bottle guarantees that the con-
tents are genuine, straight, natural
whiikey, properly matured, and full
U. S. Standard (100 X) proof.
“The Inspector Is Back of Every Bottle'’
"SlfF'IR
'?ppf
signal drill! Trainer Johithy Mack
reported the men to be In first class
physical condition.
GOLDOFT BROS* General Distributors
Bell Phone 824
416-418 So. gl Paso St
Auto Phone 1924
EL PASO. TEX.
Regular Bull Fight* Sunday* and Comic
Fight* on Monday*.
'”he Juarez .bull ring will *oon lie the
sc- tie of weekly comic hull fights, if
plans now being made by the management
materialize. It is planned to hold these
comic fight* every Mond*y afternoon,
following the real fights of Sundays. The
toreadors, who will be amateur*, will wear
costumes stuffed with straw *nd the bull*’
horns will be blunted, so little danger of!
serious Injury will be present. It Is
thought that this feature of the Mexican
ontlonnl game on Monday* will appeal to
those who have seen only the serious side
of Ihe sport on Sunday*.
for Lincoln, where they will meet the
University of Nebraska tomorrow. Kansas
coaches put on the finishing touches today
after a week of gruelling workouts. The
lack of confidence Which was heard about
the squad nt the beginning of the week
following defeats by Oklahoma and Wash-
bum, successively, had disappeared to-
night.
The Kansas offense has strengthened
materially and, barring accidents, It was
predicted that the speedy hack field
wonld prove a surprise to the Nebras-
kans, Det wilier, Coolldge, “Dutch" Mar-
tin and Parker have been doing most of
tho work behind the lino In practice.
DIAMOND BELT FOR WOEGAST.
Trophy That Was Withheld July 4,
Presented to Him Yesterday.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Los Angeles, Nov. 15.—Because of
the unsatisfactory termination of the
flgh between Wolgast and Rivers for
the lightweight championship on July
4, the diamond belt offered to the win-
ner by Promoter Tom McCarey was
withheld from the champion.
McCarey since relented and tonight
as Wolgast was about to board a train
for Ran Francisco where he Is to meet
Willie Ritchie on Thanksgiving day,
McCaTey appeared nnd presented the
champion with the belt, much to the
surprise of the Cadillac pugilist.
The belt Is of solid gold and Is set
with four large diamonds. It Is val-
ued at close to $1,900.
NATIONAL FOX HUNTERS.
Itie Derby for Puppies Was Feature
of Yesterday's Meeting.
A ssncintrd Press Dispatch.'
Crab Orchard. Ky., Nov. 15.—The
derby for puppies under 18 months
old was the feature of the National
Fox Hunters association meeting here
today. The dogs were cast about
10 o'clock but after several hours
hunting failed to do any good and
were called off and the race contin-
ued until tomorrow. Twenty-five
hounds were entered In this event
P. E. James’ Lot won the all-aged
stake and the gold cup which was con-
tested for yesterday. J Smith’s Cop
was second and Colonel Jack Chinn’s
Pete was third.
Aug. 30, tonight returned a verdict of
guilty of assault and battery. Weleh was
tho first to be tried of *ix men Indicted on
a charge of “riotous conspiracy."
The Jury report found the defendant
guilty as charged under Ihe one count of
asHHiilt and battery and not guilty of the
other seven counts of “riotous conspiracy.”
Prosecutor Young said he did not know
whether the cases against the other five
defendants Indicted for the tarrlflg would
be pushed at once.
WESTERN LEAGUE CLUBS.
Associated Pres* Dispatch.
Chicago, Nov. 15.—Five of the
eight clubs in the Western league
have voted in favor of moving the or-
ganization headquarters to one of the
cities in the league or Kansas City,
Mo., before January, 1913.
MORAN AND MILLER.
Eight Four Round Draw in City of San
Francisco.
Associated Press Dispatch.
San Francisco, Nov. 15.—Frank Mo-
ran, the Pittsburg heavyweight, and
a "white hope” possibility, fought
Chnrlia Miller of San Francisco to a
four round draw decision here tonight
Sporting writers and many of the spec-
tator expressed the opinion that Mo-
ran should have had the decision.
For the first two rounds Moran ap-
peared puzzled by Miller’s peculiar
style and did little except to avoid
the latter's rushes. In the third and
fourth rounds, however, Moran land-
ed a number of hard blows, and for
the most part he was able to keep
away from Miller. His advantage
though was so slight that there wua
no complaint when Referee Harry
Foley called the bout a draw.
Interest centered In the fight be-
cause of the assertion of Promoter
James Coffroth that he would match
the win..er with the winner of the
Jim Flynn-Luther McCarty bout to
be fought In Vernon Dec. 10. ■ It Is
b ieved that Moran will be matched
with the winner of the Vernon fight,
for a fight here New Years day.
RUBE MARQl’ARD IN LIMELIGHT.
Big 8ou<haw of the Giant* la Rale of
Home-Destroyer.
Ing down apartment.doors, trying to get
the handcuffs on the big fellow and In-
cidentally hurling all kinds of accusations
at the head of the pitcher. At Atlantic
City, where the pair were stopping as
man and wife, at a leading hotel, the
husband appeared and demanded admis-
sion, but was restrained from using
violence lu forcing the door until Rttbo
and his Inamorita escaped and took a
motor to Philadelphia, where at last ac-
counts the air were in hiding. Ball fans
are having lenty of sport over the troubles
of tbg gonthpaw, but it is far ’ from a
cornedijr_ with Kuben.
PUTS HUBBARD CITY ON MAID
Trl* Speaker shuttle* Little Texas, Town
* Into the Limelight.
Hand McNally has nothing ou Tris
Speaker, the heavy-hitting Red Box hero.
When he returned this week to his home
at Hubbard City, Texas, he placed that
burg on the map more effectually thuu
the map-makers could have done with ull
the arts at command. The Texan is home
for a short visit after the strenuous
world’s series games, and brought with
him no other than the great “Smoky" Joe
Wood, The latter will only remain for a
few days at the home of Seaker, wheu
he leavea for his home In Pennsylvania,
but later in tbe month Jake Stahl, accom-
panied by hts brother, Charles Stahl, and
Frank Ln ports, of the Washington team,
will journey to Hubbard City to Join
Speaker and the party will hunt for a
pair of weeks. Speaker, It Is said, Is
badly in need of a rest, as be show* plain-
ly the trling effects of the strenuous
championship contest.
LOVK AND GRAMMAR.
Some time ago a New York business
man, wbb la blesesd with an extremely
pretty daughter, took his family to Eng-
land for an indefinite period, during which
he was to establish British branches of
his mercantile enterprise in that country.
Tbe charms of the young woman
wrought much havoc lu the rank and file
of tbe men who met her abroad. She
was sweet and graclons to all, but her
heart, aa well aa her wit, belonged to her
native laud. One day her father found
her at her desk, knitting her brows over
a letter.
“What’s the trouble, my dear?” be
asked solicitously.
“Father,” she responded dolefully, "
must write another declinslon, but noth-
ing will Induce me to conjugate until I
get back to the United States.”
CANDY.
The finest Candy Window In El Paso
today is at Ardoln’a Confectionery. Who
Is the Candy Kid? (Advertisement.)
-«-
A temperance lecture shouldn’t be
long enough to drive mea to drink.
•-e-♦-
geo Axdols’a Special Candy Ad, page l
ASSAULT AND BATTERY.
tart la T«4M In Shameful Oh I* Caw In
Which Woman Wm IMnt
A*»astated Press Dispatch.
Norwalk. O.. Nov. 15.—Tbe Jury In the
ease of Ernest Weleh. charged with par-
ticipating In the tarring of MinnieA.>val-
« th, nbfht of 1
JUAREZ BULL FLING
y S. G. GONZALEZ, Manager.
Sunday, November 17th,
1912, AT 3:30 P. M.
GRAND PROFESSIONAL BULL FIGHT
Farewell of the Most Valiant Spanish Matador,
GERONIMO CRUZ
“BARQUERO”
And His Entire Troupe of Picadors and Toreadors.
FIRST CLASS CHIHUAHUA BULLS
WILL BE FOUGHT TO DEATH.
The Mexican Band Will Play Beautiful Na-
tional Ain During the Performance.
Prices in U. S. Currency: Box Seats, $1.25; Shade Seats, $1.00;
Sun Seats, 75c. Children One-haif Price. /A
A. SALAS “SALITA," Director.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 16, 1912, newspaper, November 16, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582869/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.