El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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the times sports
By T* H. Schncid&u ^wsa^vwwvwvwvwvwv» •
* ^VWWWWV^W^I
Good Crowd Sees
Eyebrow Finish In Juarez
Three Horses Fight for Inches In Great Race
and Enfield Noses Out a Victory Over
King Cobalt and Marchmonet
A warm, bright day served 4o bring n
large crowd over the river yesterday for
the tenth day of the present meeting
of the Juarez Jockey cluh.* The raving
over the river has been aloae and exciting
on all occasions, but that of veiMerdajMar
surpassed anything, seen in the west.
Fourth a Great Struggle,
The fourth race on the program was
the race that developed the most magnifi-
, cent struggle ever witnessed on any track
in America. The finish in this race saw
three horses fight it out all tlie wrty down
the stretch, all three running side by side
and fighting for every inch of ground.
It certainly was a magnificent struggle,
one that was worth three limes the price
of admission.
Finish Was Close.
The judges were the only ones that
could decide the winner and the stand
woutd have accepted the verdict if the
judges had given it to any of the three,
as it was impossible to call them from
the stand. It was a horse race that those
that saw will not forget in a long time,
and the credit for the outcome of the
race must he given to Toyman Davis, who
made the finish possible by his exceljent
handicapping.
Potter’s Filly a Pippin.
The feature of the day from a local
standpoint was the magnificent race that
Miss Hardly won from the Juanita sta-
ble of Allan Potter, the popular local
ranchman, put up in the third race. This
Is a grand looking filly, one oT the pret-
tiest horses at the track. Mr. potter
started her for the first time a few days
ago, but as tt was the first time that
she eevr faced the liarrler, she ran green
nil the way. In her race yesterday she
also ran a little green, but the way she
ran over horses at the finish «hows that
she will he a star for Potter before tlie
meeting is over. AH she needs ;s a little,
racing experience.
Tuesday Ladies' Day.
It was still Llsta liy two lengths, with
Bonnie ITiiict* second and Bon Ton Uilrd.
Rounding the ftrst turn, Bonnie Prince
Charlie began to make his move, and
when they straightened out for home he
was a half length behind LisiA, with Bon
Ton three lengths away. From there
home Lisin l*»g«n to draw away again,
winning easily by I wo lengths, with Bon-
nie Prince Charlie second and Bon Ton
third.
The Third Race.
The third race found the largest field
of the day ready for it dash over the five
furlong route, twelve horses facing the
barrier. Odd Rose dosed a slight favorite
at f> to 2, Henry Mann went to the post
at S. Alva B. at 4 and the rest ut prices
from 15 to 60. Cassidy uaed the walk-up
sttort on this occasion and got them off
on the first attempt. Austin shot Alve
i>, to tlie front and at the far turn she
was leading by three lengths, with Jack
Hayes second and Illusive third. This
order was maintained all the way into the
. . , , „ . ... stretch, w here Jack Hayes and Illusive
on that occ asion. Ladles will be admitted t)eKan to \he and Alve n. went under the
free and a special musical program has wiir u winner by two lengths, with Mas-
been arranged to entertain them between (er clarence second and Mllss Hardly,
the races. The attendance on this duy who had <otne from nowhere, third, and
should break the record set on opening runnl»g over horses at the finish. This
day, anti all of K1 Paso s fair sex will j jjyu horse was undoubtedly the l»est in
no doubt take advantage of the chance and had she gotten off with tltf
not only to witness some fine racing but I leaders would have fought It out with
to. look over what will be one of the show winner,
places of the southwest. I The Fourth Race.
The First Race. | Tne fourth rate of the day was the
The first race on the card yesterday overnight handicap at six furlongs, and
was h five and a half furlong sprint and seven of the best sprinters at tne traojt
eight horses faced the barrier. Star (faced the barrier. This was .the best bet*
Thistle, with McCahey up, closed favorite, ting rare of the day, everyone of thd
in the betting at 8 to 5. while Dr. Mack j starters having a large following Knfield,
was a strong Second choice, being backed, with Archibald in the saddle, opened and
closed a strong favorite at twos. Bell-
wether and King Cobalt closed at fours,
Orbicular at live, Marchmonet and Dr.
Waldo Briggs at seven and Financier at
eight. Cassidy got them off to a beau
tiful start, and from the moment the
barrier was released this proved a horse
race in every sense of the word. Just
before they hit the far turn four of the
bonus were running on oven terms, and
down from 3 to 6 to 2 at post time. Ru-
biola closed at five, Comal and Lady’
Adelaide at seven,* while the others went
to the post at long odds and practically
neglected In the betting. Dr. Mack broke
first in a’good start and Small sent him
out into a long lead, with Rubiola second
and Chian Belle third. At the half Dr.
Mack had a three-length lead, with Uu-
biota stHl second, Chian Belle third, five • *........r* — . ........— -—
lengths away. This order was maintained j from the stand Fnfleld on the rail was
into the head of the stretch. In the run>the only one that, could be distinguished,
home. Dr. Mack had tilings rather easily,' Turning for home, Knfield had his head
winning by three lengths, with Rubiola in front of King Cobalt, while Match
second. B. J. Swanner got up in time to monel beaded the others two lengths
grab third money by a head from Chian back. The two. pace-makers raced side
Belle. The favorite got off next to list by side and fought It out until a hundred
and had u rough journey all the way. I yards from tbp finish, when they were
The Second Race. ‘ joined by Marchmonet and the three
The second rare was a mile selling af- fought it out to the finish, Archibald
fair and seven horses sported silk in this landing Knfield a winner by a nose, wit;
event, l n edkin was a lukewarm favorite j King Cobalt second • *" f,,‘'
In the betting, opening nt J to 2 and going
to the post at 5 to 2. Bon Ton and The
Thorn both opened and t losed at threes.
Bonnie Prime Charlie closed at six and
List at twelve, while the other two were
at twenty. Cassidy caught them all lined
up two minutes after they reached the
post, and as tlie barrier was sprung, Llsta
sprang into the lead, and as they came
Tim officials of tlie jockey club have ! out of the chute she was leading by two
decided to make next Tuesday ladies’ day | lengths, with Bonnie Prince Charlie sec-
ond they have extended an Invitation to jowl, and Bon Ton third. This was the
every lady of El Paso to be their guests j order at the half. At the three-quarters
! DECEMBER 11 IN THE ANNALS OF SPORT i
........... ..
?•*•* • •?••••• ..... . . . . . . . . . . . , . ......i ....... «
1S67—-At Montreal: John McDevltt defeated Joseph Dion, billiards, for
•cue and $1,000.
1S89—At Toronto: Sergeant-Major Morgan defeated Professor Held In,
fencing match for the championship of Ontario.
1899—At Cincinnati: “Joe" Gang won a division over “Kid" Ashe In 15
rounds.
1902—At Chicago: George Gardner defeated “Billy" Stlft in Ground bout.
1905— Captain S. S. Brown, millionaire turfman and breeder, died at Pitts-
burg.
1906— At Denver: "Jimmy” Gardner defeated “Rube” Smith in 10 rounds.
m*«e in front of
March monel. Archibald rode rings around
the other two boys.
The Fifth Race.
The fifth race of the day was at a mile
gnd eight starters lined up ut the barrier,
with Servile a strong Javorito in the bet-
ting at twos, 11. Q. Smith ami Lady
Kthel ut fours and Hands Around at five.
John Simrks closed at sixes, while it was
a <ase of write your own ticket with the
others. Suloulo got off first in a good
at ait, but us they came out of the chute,
Hands around was leading by two lengths
with Habado second and the favbrite
third. At the half Hands arourtd con
tinued to set the pace, with the favorite
in second position and Saba do third. This
order was maintained all the way around
into the stretch, hut in the home run
Hands' Around began to tire from his
early efforts ami the favorite yvon easily
by three lengths, with Hands Around
second and Sabado third.
The Last Race.
The last race saw a field of five-good
sprinters go to the post for a dash of
six furlongs. Cold Finn opened favorite
at two but was bucked down to evens at
post time. K. M. Fry opened and closed
at threes. Force went to the post at fours,
Patriot at six and Kopek at night. Off
third in a good start, Garner sent Fry out
to make the pace and at the quarter he
was leading by two lengths, with Gold
Finn second and Kopek third. Turning
Into the stretch. Fry le<! by half a length,
with the.favovite eecond aud Force third.
Gold Finn ami F. M. Fry fought It out
all the way to the wire. Mcf'ahey landing
the favorite a Winner by a brad, with K.
M. Fry second ami Forvgc third.
* * * m#*T#T0 m* * * «
* #
* NOTES OF THE RACES.
* »
*«**•«***•*•*•*•
Mia Hardly was the most popular
borne of the day. Altai, Potter was all
so,lit-e after this rare and he ha<l good
reanoii to be. Outside of a small waiter
of $5.0t) on hie horse, Potter I nut not li-
mit on hi# horse. He ts racing his stable
Just for the love of the sport, tils horse
yesterday was As good as fifty to one at
one lime, hut somebody sent the money In
and Totter h»d to take eight for his five
dollats. But tt was the rare that Ids
fitly inn that pleased him and he didn't
mind the oddA •
This boy Archibald will certainly liven
thinxa up among the Jo, kle* over the
river. Mir ride on Knfield In the handi-
cap n-i, the best piece of work in the
saddle that has l>een seen over the river
since the meeting started lie could have
won on any Of the ftrst three horses In
this race ns he easily outrode the other
buys at the finish.
M' <'ahey rode a mighty pretty rate on
Goldflmi In the last race, rating his mount
nicely In the early part of the race and
then rhiltiK a strong finish at the end.
Garner also rode a grand race In the
last race, when he brought IS. M. Fry
second a head behind Gold Finn. He kept
his mount going at all times, although he
was icadj to ,|tilt an eighth out,
Wade McLumore horses, which have
been on the sick list over the river, have
alt recovered and will be seen parading
to the post shortly.
Frank Farrar pot In yesterday with four
head of Ids own biases and three Iwlong-
ing to Bed Well. Bedwell's horses that
dime In this shipment were Alarm,
1 aiimy Belle and Be Brin Frank Irons
also got In yesterday. Another arrival
yesterday was J. C. Ferris, who has a
big stable utrendy on the grounds.
One of the enthuslustlc members of the
New York colony at the St. Regis is F.
B. Xlchnls. Mr. Nichols loves a horse |
race so well that he would cross the con-
tinent twice to see.the ponies run. He
Is delighted with Kl Paso and says the
racing plant ImJuare* is a "pippin."
WILL BOWL BY-TELEGRAPH.
Tile Kl Paso V, M. C. A. is one of six
clubs of the same organisation who have
formed the Texas Telegraph Bowling
league, the other cities being Houston,
San Antonio, Dallas, Fort Worth and
Kunls. The season will begin on the 18th
of this month anil will continue for aland
six weeks. Games will ire played between
the teams each week, the results being
Mr. Automobile Dealer
Do you know that you have the opportunity of securin'? absolutely the best sales
proposition on the market today for lil Paso-and surrounding country? It’s the
An
Amazing
Car
SEVEN MODELS
OVERLAND
At An
Amazing
Price
$1000 TO $1500
IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES
A special representative of the Overland company is at the St. Regis Hotel.. Inter-
ested dealers should communicate at once with Geo,* W. Graham, Room 51. Si. Regis
Hotel, El Paso, Texas.
OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE SALES COMPAQ
Dallas.*
DISTRIBUTORS
349-351 Commerce Street
m
Te::as
Wired as soon as u game la complete .
It is pcedles, to say that the local \.
M a will „ao their five best bowlers,
iuid yesterday looai association men were
predicting that El Faso .would win Urn
tournament. __
Draughon’s Business College secure*
positions. Phones 1484, Mundy Bldg.
Dr, Pearce, Osteopathic, Physician,
has moved to 616 N. Oregon. ..
! EL PASO TIMES RACING-CHART %
<$> ■ <5>
? CIUDAD JUA11EZ, MEXICO, Friday, Hoe. Ill, HHW Ninth day. Weather'clear.
Y Track fust.
W. H. Shelley, Presiding Jud^e.
Mars Cassidy, Starter.
4Q_ FIRST RACK Five and a half furluiigN. Kellhig. Three-year-olds and
up. Yiiliic to f'i ; *225
Hide*. Horn* and Owner Wt. Si. >, % % sir l iu. ,I«m k".v. 0
29
:u
;;
3
Hr. Muek n <W 11 ayes> 114
Kutdoltt U (0 D Reed 1 107
B.JHxvuitnw n (A LI I turns) ill
Chilli) Helled iTranmiell) III
Star Thistle :i i.\ Blutc) lid
< ,‘oiaul 4 (.1 l> Grant» III
Lady Adelaide! iMuuKnti) III
Rider 4 (M B M- ll(M!ry) JH_
4!l
3J1
d'i
,v»
S
l
Pi Small
2“ Sira h x
;t»« ■
:V
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY BULL FIGHT
SUNDAY, DEC. 12th, 1909.
At 3:45 1*. M.
Daveupurl 10
:»'i |s H HiiriiH lo
i;« 5-A 5- Mf l'uhey 2
.V
7-
d* ixtuntsl.V I*
71A 7?«» (' Howard 4
Flynn
RACING
RACING
JOCKEY CLUB JUAREZ
Race Course Juarez. Mex-
ico, Twenty Minutes Ride
From Plaza, El Paso.
n
NEXT TUESDAY WILL BE
LADIES
ALL
LADIES
DAY
ADMITTED
FREE
RACING SEASON, DEC. I TO MARCH I
%
Street Cars Direct to Grand
Stand Every 10 Minutes. Rac-
ing Begins Every Day, Ex-
cept Monday, at 2:15 P. M.
RACING
RACING
At punt 4 lrHnufe:- .off n< 2224, Time :24 1 ■ 5, :51 1:10 2 "•*
Ma« k plate I, »lwnv 12. Rnldula phue *Jt show I. Swauner show 5 2.
Winner h. Ii. Samo ar (^ilnchcr. TiiUimhI by K. T. KeHslnger.
Start good. Won 1 loverly. Second en»lly. Third drh ln«.
Dr. Mack quickly r,m into n eoaimnudlna le.nl and wa« never heade«l. al-
though he was tiring Jaat nt cn l. Ilublrdu In etgije attendtime. aH ti e way
and held the others II. 3. H win tier f Mine froin behind find titaglil the Ur*
inj? Chl«u Relic at the wire. Star Thistle showed no speed at all.
SO_ HK0OND HACK- Due mile. Scllkur, -Mates and seldln^s. Three-y)nr-
oldM find 11 p. Value to Ural, 3225.
%
index. Ilonie S,",«l Owner,
wrst
snassn a t. m * vi m
28 HauulaPrCbai'llaplPawall) 119 *'l J1
:'IJ Bouton *1 (Onuigc Valp) 1U7 1 ,'P 1
5 r,«
(HO Bouton J (On,age Yale)
41 Tlie Thorn 4 (Holman) 1(W
r.X Hredkin a ,WPALKFlue) UB (I 4"
S3 Melange 4 (MKMeHenrjr) 111 T 7
:)8 Kwlng 3 ,tH A Tram moll > H1" - O'
AT peal -J mi,Miles. Off nt '1 :.Y4i. Tim*
% sir. Fill. Jockey op.
FI 1J PI Ik'iiHcotcu in
•r‘i 2>l Small
3»j 3* Gartipr
4!| 4* ('recry
3* !i“> Wllaun
«>1 n5 Flynn
7 7 Pryor
$
4» 4*4
0*1 «
525 j.v :.v. i .ix iX*V7io.
I.ista place 4. show 8-5. Clmrlte pbui* 2, slniw I. Ron Ton show 12.
Winner l». f. Leonid lYolly Hayniau. Trained bv .1. I,. RrtWtnmi.
Start fair. Won easily, Sceoud same. Third driving.
LDta went to the front at the. raise of the barrier and ran kindly for
neiiseoteu. Ronnie Prim e Charlie made a bold bid In the si retch, bnt could
net get up. Hon Ton and Dredkln h id a butnplng inateli on the turn for home.
Don Ton standiu.2 it the Im*s<. Dredkln away none too well.
.THIRD RACK Five furlongs, Purse Malden two-year olds,
first *225.
Value to
index. Horse and OwneK. Wt. St. ',<*
-25 Alve"it. Won Meter A <$) M -
2 .Master Clame-e (Danin) 105
.Miss Hardly «.luniiltnHt» 105 10
n
35
35
2
Odd. Rose (M lllrseh) 105 -I
Henry Mann iJ Farley) 10S t
Illusive (I. lilutu> 105 5
Steel King fWainwrlght.» 10S «
Jack Haves < Kessliiuer) 105 7
Henry Williams (Prm'ii) 105 s
Henry Helton i foUnsoui 105
'•( % Sir. Fin. .lorkey.
i" i fij i Auntln
l‘ Voimg
«» 7-j ,".i Morse
■Vj IPS 4“ Creevy
IP Vj .VJ Mntider*
:t'i 0*1 Uumse.v
Sa Xs 7' Kennedy
H*
I*
IP
3*1
ru
I^arcwell .'ippcarancc of the most noted Spanish
AJatador
ANTONIO RUIZ, “NIORITO”
And of the great Bull f ighter and Big Famed
"Banderillero’’
JOSE CANTORAE.
Jose Rodriguez Hernandez, Algr.
21' 2‘i 2" *'4 Wilson
tr ti* 9° i)’* IMekeus
■fiPi . .......
Red Canipm < I J Ogles) 108 11
.Mn\iow <VV \ rilyhmnn) 10* J2
10 4 lo4 1(F 10'* Molesworthl5 13
111’’ ll>5 IF4' |1* Louder •'«» 50
12 12 12 12 Lowe 30 50
•111 2-5. 1:04 4-5.
allow 2.
winner eii. i. Aivencwi - iduuc h. > uunni ".r » v. *«** Meter.
Start good fur all but Mnxlow. Won «’«isl!y. Seeoud mime. 1 bird driving.
High price Miss Hardly 50. ... „ , ,
Alve H. had all her foot and was never handed. Master Clareuce <learly
outran the balamp. Miss Hardly bad a rough passage and when straightened
for home ran over tenses. Jack Hayes showed good speed, but quit.
At post * minute. f at 3:24. 'nine .24 .: 5, :4l) 2-.», IrtM
Alve H. place 2. show 1. Clnroine place 0. show Hardly
Winner ch. f. Abascot Lisle II. Trained by C. C. Vow Me
^9_ FOFUTH RAi’B—HU furiouits. Ilandleup. AH 0ge«. Value
JLt $400.
Index. Horse and Owner,
"~40 " * “
first,
40
4«J
1
Knfield 5 <A Hlutbi
King Cobalt I tBl'wuJgh)
Marelunonet 5 fFreeman)
ft St. *4 Vi 'll str. Fill. Jockoy.
. 21*
Oi
. o-z,
. 7
I
......
TIiik
I1'
■-’-i
3*1
«'
7
4”
“'l
I"" Arcliilmbi f
21'
3‘
4»
3'i
U*
7
7.
Creevy
1'lckeiiK
Kennedy 8
MoIcNwortho
McCahey 3
Hnrner 10
110
10D
104
DrWoldoRrlgus.tf Wnwrt) 102
Orbicular 0 f.iohnsonAJ#) 11C
Hellweiher 4 iltedwell) 108
Financier 4 (C B Levy) 100
r "ATwSrnilT.ii.ic ‘OffTt 4:.V)1."
Knfield pbi<»- 9-10. show 1-3. Col
show 3-2.
Winner Hi. c. Star Shoot Isolee. Trained
Start geml. Won first two driving hat’d.
High price FinanHer 15,
The superior rhllnif »if Archibald won for Knfield. He kept bis mount at
Ms Work all the way. King Cobalt hung on teuacloUHl.v and should have won.
Archibald clearly oul rfdlng C’reevy last sixteenth, ('olmlt having Knfield
BOUT WILL BE
ON THE SQUARE
Promoter Declares Jeffries-
Johnson Fight Will
Not Be Fake.
Boston, Dec*. It). —”Tlia Jeffries-Johnson >
bout will be held in Salt Lake City and It,
will be no fake." wan Tex Rickard s posl-]
the declaration here.
**l am sick of this fuke lulk." raid Kb k-i
aid, “and l will give any one $5,000 if
Lest we forget, let’* keep our mon-
ey at home and stilt get the best,
Globe Flour.
Continued on /*o/yc
FOR SALE
Troublesome Colt
Four-year-old ehoiriut icolt, half
brother to Waldo, etc. By Imp,
i’ll.).udos (non of St. Simon anc&
l.onely by Hermit) out of Sou-
brette II Has won mile and n
quarter in 2; 00 at Gravewnd Kn-
(Irely acelimated. Box 0<i, Dent-
ing, X. M.
—
fTobalt
■ aw Wj. :I§ aA T ;J5 P6. ■
place 8-5, show 4-5. .Mnrchnmnet
by J. Itlute.
Ihird easily.%
Ifeutet* at that pobu Miin*hnn»n<d clnMul In trm* rnccUors<* fashion, coming
Rolluether showed good 8|Ms*d and will do to watch. Orbicu-
lar. slow to get going, closed resolutely. Hr. Waldo Briggs’ nice a smart
from far
, FIFTH RAM.
first. $225.
One mile. Bed bur. Four ycur-olds and iij». Value to
% Str. Fin. Jockey.
t !i Molesworth*2
2^ <*nrner 5
3" I'endergnatio
4i Strang 3
5» I'b'kmis 10
1V1 Ben scoten 5
V M.’Cahcy 5
8 Ramsey 15
. ..... "fta**.' SI 4-7., )«) 'l it, 1:18. 1:4(1.
hHv 1-2. Around idjoe 2, show' I. Habado show 3-2.
Tnibied
by O. Cray.
Index. Horse ami Owner__ _Wt.
41 Hervlie a (.lohfi.Ton A- t'oT 107
*31 Hands Around 4 I Wood) 102
47 Saba do 4 LI W Flynn) 107
n R.g.Kuilth ;i t ilevdrickM) 107
U Dr. Nash a H reetjianftlD 107
41 laidy Kthel a (Kessbigcr) 102
31 .John Sparks I (MfsHU 107
IK Dalesman qj t L Blnni) _UK!
At jM>st 2 mfitulcs. Off jit 4:21.
S«-rvilc pi ms* j, sh<nv 1-2.
Winner eh. g l‘bmmb*s Kailua.
Si-ratelHsl Contested.
Start good. Won easily, Seeoud and third driving.
Servile lay away for six furlongs, then Moles worth let him have his head
and he just breezed to Ids field. Hands Around set the pact*, but was tiring
fast at end. Sabado ran a smart race aud was there nil the way. R. D Smith
came with a fust rush at finish, but wax too lute to do him any good. Dr. Nash
Hosed strong.
*>4_ SIXTH HACK -Klx furlongs. Seiiiog. Three year-olds and up. Value
to first. $223._
Index. Horse ami Owner.
’(35) (Joidfinn 4 ‘A Bltil*)..... 113 i
M K. M. Fry t (WGIIcilw.il I !Kt
Chevalier Quille
Patti’s Great Tenor
To Sing: In El Paso
Mr Albert Widmaicr, proprietor of the
Bristol Rathskeller, is not satisfied with
serving his patrons the best the market
affords. l;or their entertainment lie has
secured the services of Chevalier Albert I.,.
Guillc—formerly leading tenor for Ade-
lina Patti.
Wt. St Vi Vi tt'itk Flu. .toefey.
Op. Cl.
V l*i J* MeCakey T i
1> n 2> (ixruei- 3 3
.V 3‘ 3* PJckeux 3 4
4* 4« 4" It Wiluon 0 8
-■ -- l'.nrf.rirn,
l'cnderyasH
CJhl Force 3 (WP A LF.l'tnr) 185 4 ....
142) Kopek 4 OWeont & Co) KM I
. •----Patriot 3 (I, Gilmore'___111_3________________
At p<wt 3 minute.. Off nt 4:518 Time 35 4 5. :t» 3-5. 1:18 1-6.
Goldflnn plsce 2-5. .bow 1-6. Fry ptnee I Kbow 2-5. Force .bow
Winner b. m Gold Heel*--WlugR. 'trained by J. Blute.
Start kood. Won drlylns. Second ltandllv. Third driving
Goldflnn out tinmed E. M. Fry lifter a h*rd lu«*le for oyer but three
eighth*. E. M. Fry bad lot* of .peed and only lout In the la»i Jump. Force
rati up to leader* at Stretch turn, but could not utlrli with the fa*t pmf. Too
ut in h .peed for Kopek and Patriot.
.444
Each Evening
Chevalier Guille will render each
evening at the Bristol Rathskeller
classic operatic selections. The music
lovers of Kl Paso will, no doubt,
eagerly avail themselves of this op-
portunity to hear the famous tenor.
* I
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 29, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 11, 1909, newspaper, December 11, 1909; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583605/m1/5/: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.