El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913 Page: 4 of 12
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(ARY 2, 1913
"FOUR
p to the Minute Breezy News and Gossip of the
.............."8-------- -vr 1 . . - . _______— .
TIMES’ RACE CHART
Kara Cassidy. Starter. W. K. Bhelley. PraaldlM
CINCINNATI BASEBALL FANS WELCOME
TINKER AS MANAGER WITH OPEN ARM
|0Bidal Otcrnigkl fate]
Sports o/ All Sorts
_L- By ART RICK-
carry, *tam;
-Aunt Mamie <F D Wetr)...fl2 4 .. .. .. »
-Ida Larinla (F D Weir)..Ill 4......»
- Irish Ado (Newmaa)......112 .......
- I'aobachapl (Newman) ....II* *......„
— Alabama Bain (Traml)... .112 2......
—-Stella Ward (I E Clark)...112 5......J?
- House Party (Tramml)... .112 #......
■- Tip Dawdell (Tobias).....112 »......f*
- Solid Bay (Brunk ft W....112 T......9
•Coupled With Aunt Minnie. ••With Irish Add. -Wl‘bi
At port 21-2 minute*. OB at 2171-2- Time—^S. :S6-
show. Lavinla 11.20 place, 2-2 show. Ann 1-2 show. Ho
place or show. Whiner it. t., Uncle-Hazing. Trained by
start good. Won driving, second and third easily- High pi
man entry 5, Uawdell 12. Scratched ——Yip Hy Ya.
Mamie and Larinla wore neareat ready of the babies.
best of the youngsters. ___________
*711 second RACE—Six furlongs. Selling. Threi
f f »f*f Net value to winner *223, second $50, third $26.
Wt St. 14 «»• Jockey.
Index. Horse. Owner.
21 1*1 Buxton
41 2* Rosen
3» 3* Mulllgn
1» 4* Nathan
5* 5s .Steele
8»1 0»1 Carroll
7* 7» Brlngme
g g Hulsey
171# Prince Conrad, 4 (Sum)
1088 Lookout, a (U K James
1683 Auto Girl, 4 (Buruea)..
1719 Loving Mose, 3 (Tram)
1713 Helen Scott, 5 (llerdel)
10)7 Bnas, 4 (W Hurley)...
1091 L. dea Cognets, 5 (Str).
)i)90 Iwalanl. 5 (Shipley ft
At port 1-4 minute. Off «t 2:431-4. Time—:241-5, :484-.»,
place. 1-2 show. Lookout 10 place. 4 abort. Girl 3— »how; W*“n , J
met-Kate Campbell. Trained by Gill Summers. Moving start good '
and upwurd. Net
t* THIRD RACE—Btx furlongs.
•%f value to wluuer $223. second
Index. Horse. Owner.
£jtmfK!
rsoro" a^aicj^ >Rt5t aWc,™.
r
P»''
r
|%
S
p ■'
1'
K;
L—
The sterling |
card presented at
the Juare* race!
track yeaterday j
drew one of the 1
best crowds of ’
the meeting and i
It was -mply re- j
. paid toy the ex- j
she was asked to
fact that she has gone back,
earned *. needed rest and should be
retired to the stud. There will not
be another like her from the Texas
stables In some years to come, that kt
a certainty.
Win In the six events.
.'In the first baby race of the sea-
son the coupled entry of F. lb Wler
pan one, two, Aunt Mamie first and
Ida Lftvlnta second, with Irish Ann
ttjilrd. The two finished in the order
named after a stirring stretch duel
to which the pair fought every inch
Of the final hundred yard*.
There Is nothing left now but to see
cellcnt quality of ; Wells the English heavyweight oomn
the racing offer- j .,ver and try hi* luck with McCarty,
ed. Jockey Steele The big Missourian cowman Is some
won two out of I battler for it was generally conceded
the six races and j that Palsar was the toughest nut tu
headed the list of I crack In the fight game on this side
rider* for the i and when McCarty beat Flynn, there
day. Three fa- j were many who thought the fireman
vorltes got up to j had gone back. Such was not the
Case. He met a good big man and
one that will take care of the title
for some time to come unless signs
fall.
Fleet Rase—Ob* Mile. Four-Year.Old*
and Dp. geUlag.
. 171# Ah Moon ..... »•
17IP Boogar Battle ...............100
1732 Harlem Maid ................1#*
W» Boyal River ,.......M»
mi Ruby Knight ...............K»
1707 Ziukand ........ ...........
KW4 Lambert ha .................
1724 Haunt* ....................«|
1707 toppers .................105
1738 M. Gambon ................1«5
1724 The Peer ......... m
1083 Originator ........ ....... 108
1738 Colluet .... 10«
Balcllff was there at plenty of
price In the last race yesterday at
Juarez.
Prince Condrad, thought to be a
good thing by the talent, had no trou-
ble to defeat his field In the second
race of the day, winning In handy
fashion from Lookout, an outsider.
Auto Girl supplied the third to have
the number hung up. Loving Mose,
Off In front the first part, weakened
to the final going.
J. E. Edwards lost a tough race
when Tommy McGee fulled to win In
the fifth on the card. The one-eyed
black horse looked as If he was In a
soft spot - but he could not make
Glmll quit.
beeaad Itaee—One MII*. Fosr-Y*ar-t»ld*
sad I p. S*lllag.
1738 Anne McGee .......... *1)8
170# Mlnnolttte ............. *08
1732 Tbe Bailiffs Daughter ......103
1732 Fancy ....................103
1723 Acumen ......... 105
1711 Lotta Creed ................•103
1738 Zoroaster ..................105
im Delta as ........... 105
1990 Cal. Marcbtuout .............105
1711 Adelaide ............. 105
1724 Beu Eneas ............ >08
1718 Orbed Lad .................108
1*08 Highland Chief .............108
I
The 3rd event found Balronia able to
torn the trick after waiting on the
pace to the head of the lane, where
she outga.lnefl Mary Emily in a hard
fought stretch drive. Just Hod,
thought to be the good thing of the |
race, led to within sight of the wire,
where he weakened and was lucky to]
he third.
As predicted In the sport columns
of the Times, McCarty was best In
the heavyweight contest at Vernon
yesterday, lie had little trouble to
take the measure of Palzar, winning
In easy fashion, and had not the re-
feree stopped the bout he would un-
doubtedly have put tbe Iowa farmer
] down for the count before the end of
i the twenty rounds,
The feature ,,r the day, the fourth
race, wav made to order for injury,
who was taken off the early pace,
moved up when called upon and won
with plenty In reserve. Irish Gen-
tleman. who was asked to help make
the pa>e, weakened after showing
good early foot. General Mnrchmont
came from the rear to be third. Fly-
ing Feet, off to advantage and In
ffont In the first part of the route,
found tbe pace too hot and quit.
Hal Steven* has put In several
shower bath* In his laundry room
at the Juare* track for use of bis
friends In the ranks of the athletic
devotees at the course.
Third Have—ft 1-2 Furlong*.
Old* Selling.
(1458) Daylight .........
1841 Mother Ketchaui ....,
1714 Sprightly Miss
7b Palatable ........
1714 fnaurauce Alan
1721) Ernest li. ...
1683 Ancestors ....
1731 The Cinder ..
173! Kamchatka
1714 CaMum
Three-Year-
1725 Lurla ...... ..............*105
Glmll, ready and fit, broke well,
rushed to the front and after standing ]
off Tommy McGee, who challenged ,
in the stretch, drew away to win eas- )
fly. The latter ran his race and had
no excuses, Lee Harrison came from
the rear with a rush.
They have organized two baseball
teams ut tho track arid will play
morning games each week from now
on. Hal Stevens la captain of one
of the organizations and George Odom
Is at the head of the opposition team.
They will play upon the now grounds
laid out by Superintendent Keegan,
who has cleared a field for the play-
ora
The last rare of the day found
Balcllff and Orpeth fighting it out In
the final racing and the former prov-
ed the games!, winning easily. Sister
Florence, well up all the way. had no
excuses.
W. W. Naughton. ihe veteran fight
expert says that Frank Moran Is not
a white hope, lie is not even a sus-
picion.
Two good boys of the soldier con-
tingent at Fort Bliss have sent In
their names as possible contestants
for tho amateur championship of tho
lightweight division in the ranks of
the local boxers. Kid de Hosiers
would like to meet J. W. Cole. The
former is a member of Trook A., of
Ihe Second cavalry, and the latter is
enrolled In Troop L, of the Thirteenth
cavalry.
Kentucky triumphed over Texas
when tho pair of blue grass fillies
got down In front to boat the Texas
youngsters in tho first of the baby
races yesterday at Juarez.
Fourth Haro—0 Furlong*. Three.Year-
Old* and Dp. Pur«e.
(172DE1 Ptiloninr .............. 97
1733 Xtlfcrd Thomas .............. »»
7727 Tern* Trick ................102
—— Joe 1 lie. bo !<1
—— cilftonlan . ,
1733 Mir Avelscot
Fifth Itaee—6 Furlong*. Four-Year-Old*
and Vp. Selling.
1042 Lady Young ................100
1735 Ethel Hum sen ...............1(H)
1732 Golden Ague* ............... 103
11739) Hugo n ....................•103
1735 Edmond Adam* ..............105
1723 Tim Judge ................. 105
95 Bob Farley ................. 105
1-728 Annual Interest ............. 105
8480 Del Frlnr ..................105
(1729)1’. Jimmy Gray ............. 108
1735 lbirler Bey ................. 112
1730 Biiffraglrt .................115
Sixth
Itaee—One MU*. Four-Year.out*
and tip. Helling.
1R99 Cnletliumplan ..............100
1738 Ymlr ...............'.......105
1738 Engraver ..................*108
1702 Dutch Rock .............. 110
(1718) I,nek rose ...................lit
•5 pound* apprentice allowance claim-
ed.
The Times' sport columns picked
McCarty to win. By the way, that
makes seven out of eight winners to
the credit of the page In the past
few months.
Marty O'Toole has signed a life
contract. lie was married several
days ago and Is now emulating the
example of the president-elect and is
doing Bermuda.
The horse Dan Norton was badly
cut down yesterday and will prob-
ably never race again.
Nathan, on Holablrd, was unseated
owing to breaking a bridle on his
mount yesterday at the Juarez track,
but he was not injured In the fall.
A mighty promising lot of young-
sters faced the barrier yesterday at |
Juarez. There are many more in the
barns at the track arid It will afford
much sport when they all get down
to running.
F. M. Hopper put over a nice ono
when Balronia came home at Jua-
rez yesterday.
III.I K IIIIIIION HCOHKH.
a. M. Miller ran a disappointing
race yesterday and can do better He
seemed to labor under tils heavy Im-
post.
Jack Adktn, of MacHiuzie and Ad-
kln. who has been In California for
Some time past on business, will ar-
rive today. None of the good stable
of the Canadians have been seen un-
der silk since he left and his return
will be welcomed.
The blue ribbon bowling games of
the past week, on the Cactus alleys
were as follows:
*r> Those who remember when the
5-\., great Texas mare Meadow carried
145 pounds and beat a lot of good
horses at the Juare* truck looked for
K the old girl to surely finish In the
| money yesterday, arid the fact that
she did not. despite the light weight
I cbm.-in 278: Sukerman 277, 258, 257,
255, 246. 245, 244, 243.
Neary 2«3, 251, 243.
White 255.
Graham, 248.
Strikeouts. W. Foster; Sukerman 2;
Cnpron: Dickinson; Schutz,
Hog game In Smelter league, Abbott
203
High total, Abbott 608.
Tonight Sukerman and Weabcr will
roll Clark anil Tuttle. After 'the
match the ladles will bowl.
TIMES SELECTIONS <8
By Art Kick.
Ilr»t Race—Hanoi*, Ltintlier- #
<j> Ilia, /.tiikund, llie Peer.
<i> Second Race—Dolmas, MJnno- <?-
<i> lette, ltuliffH Daughter, Cob w
<l> Mnrchmont. <$>
<$■ Third Knee—luirla. Mother 45
Kmclmni, Insurance Man, Tint <s>
<j> Clmlcr. <4>
s> Fourth lLo'e—Terns Trick, Sir #■
# Alvrwcot, Tllford Thomas, El D
*> 1‘aloiuur- '$>
<s> Fifth Race—-Ethel Samson, #
1 logon, Kilmond Adams, Uncle 49
•$> Johnny Gray.
<$> Sixt h Race*—Lack rose, En- <i>
# graver, Yuilr, Dntch Rock. <g>
3> # <$> <S> $ $><?>'$> <S> <»•$<$> <>
Joe Tinker,
Special to Tho rimes.
Cincinnati, Jan. 1.
the new manager of the Reds, will !
be welcomed with open arms by the !
fans and experts of this city. Joseph |
has been after the job as pilot of the
team for at least two years and ha* j
at last landed. Tinker recently fig- j
ured In one of the biggest baseball !
deals ever made. Tinker; Chapman j
and Laudermllk of the Cubs were ex* ]
changed to Cincinnati for Mitchell,
Khlsely, Humphries, Phelan and Cor.
rldon. Tinker will play short as well
as manage the team. Chapman is a
catcher of some promise, and Lauder-
mllk is an occasional good pitcher.
Mitchell, who is an excellent batter
and a fine outfielder, will help the
Chicago outfield. Knlsely is a good
batter, but an ordinary fielder and
may stick with Chicago and may not.
Phelan I* a good inflelder, and It will
be possible that he will play third or
shortstop for Chicago. Corrtdon Is
also an inflelder and may fight for
the position of shortstop with Phelan.
Humphries is a pitcher who has had
an average career since he broke into
the major leagues. Cincinnati will
be hardest hit to find an outfielder
who will be aide to take the place of
Mitchell, but it Is probable that the
Cincinnati Infield will be strong, for
It looks as if Hoblitzell, Egan, Tinker
and Grant would make up the quartet
for the infield of the Reds next year.
Tinker is one of the grandest short-
stops the game ever produced. Dur-
ing Frank Chance’s absence last sum-
mer Tinker handled the Chicago Cubs
and showed some managerial ability.
BULL FIGHT IDOLS
CUCO AND NEGRITO, JUARE* FA-
VORITES, COMPETE FOR
HONORS.
ZHYSKO DEFEATS LUNDIN.
Associated Press Vioputch,
Detroit, Jan. 1.—Zbyzsko defeated
Lundln in two straight falls In a
wrestling match here tonight.
CANADIANS DEFEAT CORONADO.
Associated Press Dtopgtrh,
Han Diego, ‘ Cal.. Jan. .—The Coro-
nado club’s polo team was outplayed
today by the Canadians from Calgary
in the first match of the 1918 series.
m
IK
I;
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COR. FRANKLIN AND N. STANTON
AGENCY Phone 5105 C. P. HENRY, Manager
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I . CHALMERS SALES CO.
AUtOS 400 Texas St. Phone 4170.
WINTOI
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Stock Michi
C. D. FREEMAN
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than any tire maker on earth.
Remy Magnetos
621321 Texas St Bell Pkoaa 1ST*. IgnMtaa Medium
Western Motor -everything for
Supply Company ^ -T>lg.-A"T-OM°BI,L^
Kll.BANK DEFEATS KIRK
.lenooiatrtl Press lthtpotoh,
8t. Louis, Jan. 1.—The scheduled
eight round bout between Johnny
Ktlbane of Cleveland, featherweight
champion, and OUie Kirk, a local
fighter, here this afternoon was stop-
ped In the second round by referee
Sharpe to save the local boy from
being knocked out.
Kllbane did most of the leading to
the first round and In the second Kfl-
bane dropped his man twize and had
him groggy when tho fight was stop-
ped. Kirk weighed In at 122 pounds
Worker Cochran, the 14-year-old
boy from Manson, la., who 1s the
real wonder of the billiard world. Is
planning an Eastern trip under the
management of Frank Winter of
Chicago. The lad will engage in ex-
hibition matches at 18.2 balk line In
New York. Philadelphia, Pittsburg,
Baltimore, Washington, Boston,
Brooklyn, Buffalo and Detroit, later
finishing up at Cleveland, St. Louis,
Kansas City and Omaha.
Cochran la a marvelous balkllner
In view of the fact that he has played
steadily only two years and right now
Is considered a "ten” man. He
makes frequent runs of 100 or more
and proved his ability at match play
by losing only one game In ten in
M nancy's recent Chicago tournament
In which he was forced to meet the
former amateur champion, Charles
F. Conklin and other acknowledged
cracks.
Cochran has mastered the diffi-
cult masse a* well as the draw, but
what is most In his favor Is his Ideal
temperament when playing. Noth-
ing disturbs Wecker- He treats a
"bad leave” or a "kiss off" with utter
Indifference, never for a moment los-
ing hta head and only trying the
harder and usually with gratifying
results.
Wecker Cochran should take the
east by storm and the fans will see
In the youngster from the Hawkeye
state a greater player than was
Hoppe at the same age. Hoppe in-
fringed on the rules by being al-
lowed to cl,mb on the table when
shooting ‘while Cochran
the rules strictly regardless of hts
siae and age-
♦
THE BIG KJD IS IM JUAREZ.
Cuco and Negrito, Juarez bull fight
Idols, fought for supremacy in
"matador" honors In tho Juarez bull
ring yesterday afternoon In the spe-
cial New Y'ear's fight. Cuco fought
the first bull to death and would
have undoubtedly won the honors
had it not been for the tame and
"yellow” qualities of the “loro." The
bull repeatedly charged at the “tor-
mo rl((i'll" hut uiniild ntt’Af
readers" but would swerve away from
them when he got near. Six “han-
derlllas" were placed Into his shoul-
ders, but even at that his fighting
mettle was not aroused. One thrust
of the sword by Cuco dispatched the
animal.
Next Bull Tamer.
The second bull was even tamer
than the first, but the cape men and
"banderllleros" were given several op-
portunities for clever work. Ne-
grito was excellent in hls cape work
and several times took desperate
chances to show hls ability. Negrito
stabbed twice at the bull before he
killed him. The Judges and audience
by applause, awarded the fight to
Nagrlto.
"Eat Men" Eight.
The third and last bull was goaded
and finally killed by the "Fat Men's
troupe." The padded men afforded
lowed by Chicago, St. Louis, Kansas
City and Brooklyn. Chicago has
played the most games, and the
Windy City experts are anxiously
awaiting the visit of the Plttsburg-
ers to Chicago on January 2, when
the teams open a three-game series
and which Chicago hopes to win.
thereby hauling the man from the
Alleghenies from their lofty position.
WIreback and McCourt doubtless will
represent Pittsburg in the games
while William P. Mussey will pick
his Chicago team from five players
-Shea, Harris, Lauben, Kandul and
Krulcwich.
Champion William Hoppe has ac-
cepted George Sutton’s challenge to
play for tho world's 18.2 balkline
crown held by the New Yofk star,
and tho match, which will be of 500
points, w'ill be contested in New
York about the middle of February.
Meanwhile Sutton Is practicing as-
siduously at his Chicago room for
his match with Ora Morningstar at
Pittsburg next month, and which will
be for the 18.1 title, held by Morn-
ingstar. Sutton, whose work In the
recent tournament at New York was
a disappointment to his admirers,
has been making some big runs and
averages In practice since shifting to
the more open 18.1 game. That
Morningstar wilt meet an opponent
worthy of his steel when the two
clash In the Smoky City goes with-
out saying.
WILL SIGN CHANCE.
Anootftateit Prrtu liixpatch,
>Nrw York. Jan. t__Frank Farrell,
owner of the New York Americans,
said this afternoon that he expected
next week to sign Fank Chance as
manager of hi# team "without a hitch
.. ----- --------- — —• - - - - . of any kind” and that h* looks for-
the crowd lots of amusement by full- mia.February to take hold of the New
lng In front of the charging bull and | yorK <.iUb'g affairs.
being lifted high Into the air on his
horns. Two donkeys were used as
mounts for the pantomime "picadors”
and the little animals were tossed
about almost as freely as the ama-
teur fighters, although they were not
gored. The captain of the Fat Men's
club killed the bull after stabbing
him two times.
An Interesting intercity match be-
tween Chicago and Milwaukee Is In
theembryontc state. If clinched it
will bring together Clarence Jack-
son of Chicago and A1 Taylor of Mil-
waukee In a 2400-polnt match at 18.2
balk line, the men playing 400 points
each night, three nights at Milwau-
kee and a like number *t Chicago.
Jackson has deposited a certified
cheek for $200 with a Chicago bank
with which to back hts challenge,
the conditions being that the money
shall go as a side bet and that the
winner shall take all, including the
gate receipts. An acceptance from
Taylor la momentarily expected by
Jackson.
Jackson Is anxious to meet and. If
possible, defeat Taylor. Al. having
recently started In the championship
18.2 tournament. Is a recognised top-
notcher. and If the Chlpago man can
beat him he will at once take rank
with the great professional masters
of the game. There has been some
talk of Jackosn’s seeking reinstate-
ment among the amateurs, but Clar-
ence denies any such Intention and
has decided to cast his fortunes with
the big fellows of the game for all
time. Only Thursday he averaged 25
flat for 200$ points with high runs
of 121 and 11$. which he thlnka Is
good enough to give him a chance
with the best men of the profession.
The Pittsburg players are setting
the pane for their rivals In the Na-
tional three-cushion race, closely fol-
Chance will leave Los Angeles Jan.
4 for Chicago, whore he will meet
Farrell.
PRINCETON FIRE LOSS.
%A»toHotod Proof Dispatch.
Princeton, N. J., Jan. 1.—Alexan-
der hall, the main building of the
Princeton Theological Seminary, and
the first structure to be erected In
the United States by the Presbyter-
ian church for the education of min-
isterial students was partly burned
today.
DELFIN DIES.
Elarlo Delfln, who was shot
through the neck Christmas day,
died last evening at the county hos-
pital. Daniel Fernandez, whose alias
Is Davila Valenzuela, waa arrested
shortly after the shooting and is held
on a charge of murder,
-4-
8EVEN THOUSAND PERSONS.
Shook Hands With Taft at His Last
New Year’s Reception.
Associated Press Diopotch.
Washington. Jan. 1.—President
Taft's last New Year's reception at
the white house attracted today one
of the greatest crowds that ever has
gathered at the executive mansion.
Clear skies and mild weather
brought out the general public in ex-
traordinary numbers, and a new re-
cord for attendance of private citi-
zens probably was established. Sur-
rounded by hls family, the members
of hls cabinet and a distinguished
company, the president received of-
ficials and citizens of high and low
degree and when the last caller had
been greeted Mr. Taft had shaken
hands with more than 7,000 per-
sons.
second ana mire arnnng. res» l"'"' -— - — xinse 4.
No bid. Overweight Prince Conrad 2, Helen Scott 2, Lookout 4, Loving Mose
Prince Conrad, a late special, bad the speed. Lookout ran a good race to be
second. Auto Girl tired finally.
1711 Balronia, 0 (Hopper Co)----105
1737 Mary Emily, 4 (Doyle)----104
1967 Just Red, 4 (Denker)......MB
1719 Hazel C., 4 (Ochoa & Co). . 103
1715 Quid Nuuc. 4 (Parke) .....107
1719 Quick Trip, a (McKup),.. .105
1090 Dan Norton, n (Plnkt)..113
1877 Holablrd. 3 (Atkin Co)... . 90
“ Scratched 1710’Ferrona 100, at 2:th.
At post 1-4 minute. Oft ut 8:16. Time—;23 1-5,
place. 5-2 show. Emily 1 place, 1-2 show,
wan-Sebastlaua. Trained by W. Freeman.
$50.
third $23.
m-r
Yj
%
8tr.
Fin.
Jockey.
Op. CL
,
4l
2*
33
H
Steele
9 15
1 ’ ,
2*
31
2°
2)
Trahan
5 5-2
IB
IM
pt
3*
CHMIller
7-5 3-2
3l
4*
4 *
4"i
Gross
4 7
; . .
6*
5*
5*
Ti«
Blngfmr
60 30
10 12
i _ .
7*
6*
t)3®
030
MoDwll
.. 5> 7
Broke Bridle
7
7
Bxansn
Nathan
10 16
10 13
:48 4-5, 1:134-5. Balronia 9
Red i-2 show. Winner b. tn.. Balgo-
wan-geuasiiana. m,™ „ .*• - —------ Scratched 1999 fRUco 10^1719 Hidden
Hand 105. Bunding *t«rt good. Won handily, second drlvliw third emiily. High
price Red 8-5. Winner entered for $300. >o bid. Overweight Hazel C. g, Mary
k"1 Italroifla' wa* easily the best. Mary Emily ran a much improved race. Just Bed
made the early pace but buug finally._
miles. Ano Nuevo Handicap.
illA I'lllilTU RACE- line and a sixteenth — .....
I I tow Three.year-olds and upward. Net value to winner $1050, second third
$100.
Index. Horse. Owtter.
Wt. St. >4 14 Str. Flo. Jockey. Op. CL
1704 Injury, a (J W Fuller).... 112
1704 1. Gentleman, 5 (Deav)... .110
(1730)Geu. Marchmont, a (8).....103
1730 Flying Fe$t. s <Aplgte)----107
1704 Loween, 5 (G C Bennett).. .104
170* Cracker Box. 4 (Casey)----09
1704 Meadow, n (McLemore)----106
(170*)G. M. Miller, 6 (Crsn)......123
9 5s) Teahaxi
7‘ 6“ Carroll
8 71 Cvanangh
5* 8 Hoffman
2
4
C
15
7
10
10
0
0-5
,. i 0
3 8
20
,, 7
12
12
7
"At post 1-4 luin'utp. Off at 3:45" 1-2. Tlme-24 3-5. :*8. 1:14, 1:40 2-5. 1:49 4-5.
Tnitiry 9-10 place, 1-2 show, Gentleman 5-2 place, 11-10 show- Marchmont 8-o show.
Winner br. g., Marchmont 11-Sweet Danger. Trained by J. W. Fuller. Scratched
iiceudrand1 thVrd'driving.‘‘iRgh'pto^Iniuty 5-2,n Meadow315. Miller 8. Overweight
Gen. Marchmont 1, Cracker Box 5, Loween 4, Flying Feet 1.
Injury went to the front when ready and won easily- Irish Gentleman tired
n bit chasing Flying Feet and had nothing left. Marchmont came from the rear
with a rush.__> . > _
Three-year-olds and upward. Net
‘FIFTH RACE -Six furlongs. Selling,
value to winner $223, second $o0, third $25.
Index. Horse. Owner.
1682 Glmll. 4 (Mason & ,T.)...., .102 3
1720 Tommy McGee, 6 (Ed). ...1031
1729 1.ee Harrison 11. a (F).. ,,106 7
(17l9)Angelus, a (Cotton & T)...U0 2
1728 Cantem, 6 (L W Iltcks)----110 5
1673 Serenade, a (J C Louder).. 108 4
1715 Pipe Vision, 3 (Andsn).... 108 6
*
%
Str.
Fin.
Jockey.
V-
1*
1“
1*
Robbins
2t
23
2*
2>)
Buxton
" 7 ‘
6*
5*
3)
Cvanaugb
4'1
31
3!
42
Cotton
5*
4«»
*•
5®
Steele
3«*
5‘
63*
««
Blngme
0‘l
7
7
7
Gross
Op. CL
* 5
8-5 9-10
10 10
8 1C
5 K
15 80
12 30
post i 1-2 minute*. Off at 4:101-2, T1 mo—:23 4-5! :4S 2-5, 1:14 15. Glmll
0-5 plucc, 3-5 show, McGee 0-20 place, 1-5 show. Harrtson 7-5 show. Winner b.
m., Solitaire ll-Arlsbe. Tratneu oy c. Jordan. Scratched 1724 Fnlcada 105. Stand-
ing start good. Won driving, second and third same. High price Harrison 11.
Winner entered for $300. No hid. Overweight Glmll 2, Lee Harrison II L
Glmll was beat. McGee challenged the pacemaker, but could not make him
quit. Harrison came from far back gamely. Angelua weakened finally._
,*i ij Q SIXTH RACE—One and an eighth miles. Selling. Four-year-olda and
1 ’-.Xt upward. Net Value to winner $225. second $50, third $25.
ladex. Horse. Owner.
Wt. 8t. H M K 8tr. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL
Cvangh
Steele
Nathan
Hoffman
Blugme
Gross
6 9-2
8 12
2 2
15 80
7-6 9-5
6 9
ITiSO Balcllff, 5 (Winfrey)----..112 2 31
1736 Orperth. * (8 R Houser)____107 1 1*
(1726181*. Florence, 4 (McCr).... 06 3 211
1735 Shorty Nortbcnt, 5 (F)----112 4 4*
(l71l)Baby Doll. 4 (Woodfd)... .103 fl 5*
(17061 Silver Groin, 6 (Burks)... .111 56______ _
-At~poslTT- 1mlnute! Off at 4:451-2. Time— :2S, :49 8-5, 1:13, 1:42, 1:54 2-5. Bal-
cllff 6-5 place, 11-20 show. Orperth 3 place. 6-5 show. Florence 1-4 show. Win-
ner b. g; Balgownn-Maleliff. Trained by C. P. Winfrey. Scratched (1702) Con-
sole 103 Moving start good. Won driving, second easily, third handily. High
price Orperth 15. Groin 11. Winner entered for $300. Bid up to $5(8 by R. S. Plun-
kett. Retained. Overweight Baby Doll 2.
Balcllff outgamed Orperth la tbe final going. Slater Florence ran fair race.
Others never dangerous.
Pre-Inventory
Sale Now On
All Saits and Overcoats Today, Ex-
cepting Styleplus, at Greatly
Reduced Prices
$40.00 Suits now.............$30.00
35.00 Suits now............. 26.00
30.00 8ults now.............22.50
23.50 Suits now...,,..,..... 21.00
27.50 Suits now............ 20.00
25.00 Suits now.............18.75
22.60 Suits now........ 16.75
20.00 Suits now.............16.00
18.00 Suits now........... 13.60
16.50 Suits now....... 12.25
It is easy enough to raise a dis-
turbance. but the harvest doesn't
amount to much.
l%is country has been at peace so
long it is hard for a hero to get
elected to anything.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913, newspaper, January 2, 1913; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583477/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.