El Paso Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1905 Page: 4 of 16
sixteen 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:
El PASO MORNING TIMES. SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1905
——-
Bjportfag
win, i i
Chance of meeting rhc winner of Uie
so. Kelly Ik now training hard for hi*
go with Tommy Huron at Detroit,
June 7.
CHEERED THE WINNER
MISS ALICE R008EVELT WIT-
NESSES LATONIA OERBY.
Foreman, a Maiden Colt Wins the
Honors and Money in a Finish
That Looked Like a Dead Heat,
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3.—-Before
(In larg'-nt crowd seen at the I-a
tenia race (rack and in a finish that
looked like a dead heal, Foreman,
Hip maiden colt from George Hen-
dries' stable, won the Latonla derby
from. Hambright, wearing the colors
of Talbot Bros. The first two fin-
ished ten lengths In front of McClel-
lan, the II to 10 favorite In the race.
The feature of the race was Jockey
Truehell's great ride on the winner.
There were five starters, Retort be-
ing withdrawn.
The race was. at a mile and a half
and the net value watt 35,850. Free-
booter. representing the stable of
Joseph Pugh, and well backed, was
the pacemaker arid looked like a
sure winner for a mile and a quar-
ter Then he tired, ami Truebell on
Foreman, who had been holding his
mount in reserve, sent Foreman to
the front, ’
I'lp. attraction today outside 'of
Hie 'derby was the presence of Miss
Alice Roosevelt. She was the guest
of Congressman Longworfh of f'in-
elnnati, and society turned out en
masse lo greet her. She was among
those who cheered when the derby
winner passed the club house euelr-
ebil in a floral wreath
PRINCETON DEFEATS YALE.
Wins First Game of the Base Ball
Senes at New Haven,
New Haven, Conn., June 3.—Prince-
Ion won l he fin* game of (he annual
championship series from Yale by
a score-of Ik lo 2 this afternoon and
gave the Bluet, a defeat which Is un-
paralleled In Hie base- ball history of
Yale. More Ilian .'>,(100 spectators saw
the game
I’rlneeton won through Ms tnagnlfi
cent hilling, aided by Yale’s poor field-
ing
Grays vs. Bisbee Today.
This afternoon at iio'clock at.
Athletic park the Troy Grays will
play Malice, the baseball game prom-
ising in In- an Interesting contest,
since K! Paso was defeated Iasi Hun-
day by the miners, and the locals
expect lo even up honors today.
Hither Guernsey or Nash will do
VICTORY FOR CHICAGO
NEW RECORDS SET FOR CONFER-
ENCE EVENTS.
Rockefeller's University Has 56 Points,
Michigan 38, With Iowa and Purdue j
Tied in Inter-Collegiate Track Field
Meet.
Chicago, June 3.—The inter-collegi-
ate conference track field meet on
Marshall field today not only turned
out a brilliant Victory for Chicago,
but set some new records for confer-
ence events and added several feet to
the world’s best previous discus throw.
Chicago had 56 points, Michigan 38
and Iowa and Perdue were tied for
third place with 7 1-3 points.
IJghtbody of Chicago was the star
of the occasion. He won the one-
mile event easily, Incidentally lower-
ing the conference record from 431 2-5
to 425. Then, without apparent effort
lie clipped 12 2-5 seconds from the half
mile record, making it In .157 2-5.
in the twit-mile there was a.sensa-
tion, P. A. Rowe being hotly and close-
ly pursued by his schoolmate, Stone,
and by Lyon of Chicago, winning out
In 9:50, This time Is 1 2-5 seconds
faster than the previous record made
by Kellogg of Michigan two years ago.
K C Glover of Purdue ami R. V.
Morris of Illinois, tacked 3-8 of an inch
onto Dvnrk's record-breaking perform-
ance In the pole vault, clearing the bar
at II fe.rt, 9,3-8 Inches. J. C, Garrets
of Michigan, besides doing yeoman
duty on the track, threw the discus
1 Hi feet (i 1-2 inches, beating the pre-
Levy Bros.Business Belters
For Monday and Tuesday we have selected from our new, fresh
stock a few choice plums for the First of the Week Buyers and
here they are. Remember they are for Monday and Tuesday
Buyers and the early comers will have the best selection.
I
FltKSIPKNT eOMIHKBT OF THE CHICAGO
WHITE BOX.
Hart and Root Leave Reno.
Reno, June t.--Jack Root and Mar-
vin Harr, who arc to meet here on
July 3 In a finish fight for a purse of
$5,000 ami the heavyweight champion-
ship, left Chicago for Reno today. Root
wii stop over at Salt Lake and train
several days with Fitzsimmons. The
Reno Athletic club was posted a $2,500
forfeit and each man has -put up $1,000
lo guarantee his appearance.
The promoters, Al Llvinfcw.on and J,
H. Kagan, the latter formerly manager
of Fitzsimmons and Jeffries, today con-
tracted for the construction of an am-
phitheater with a sealing capacity of
7,000 people.
Root will be accompanied here by
L. M. Houseman and will train In Car-
son City.
Hart will train here. The seats will
, vanK« In price from $2 to $10, the iat-
vloiis world's record of 133 feet 6 1-2: ter to be box seats,
inches, held by Sheridan of New York j
academy. Captain Friend of Chicago, |
on Ills flrsi attempt, shattered the run- j
nlng hroa I Jump record with a leap of [
23 feet and 3-4 Inches.
BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League.
At St. Louis— R H E
81 '""I" ...................I 5 0
Cincinnati .. ................g g g
Batteries—Taylor and Warner; Ov-
erall! and Schlei.
It, Adams of Boston, Mass., in Ibis
round heat Miss N. Evans of Wool-
ton by (i up and 5 to play, thus I __
reaching the slxlh stage, but Miss j At Brooklyn__ R H F
Margaret Curtis of Massachusetts j Brooklyn 0*4
lost on the nineteenth green to Miss j Philadelphia .........2 7 0
Batteii e«— Strlok I i*«t and Ritter;
Pittlriger and Dooin.
Thompson. Miss Adams, the last of j
the American players left In the con-
test, was defeated in the hIxIIi round
I by Mrs. Blown by 5 lip and 1 to
! play,
foils' (“MWSffY") tt'OllAW
the slab work for Malice, Mulcom
doing Hie receiving, while Starr and
Itigersoll will comprise the Gray's
battery.
The miners left Bisbee Iasi night,
on I he Drummer*' special over the
Southwestern and are due to arrive
in El t'aso this morning at 7:45
o'clock
In the personnel of the Arizonans'
line-up are several new players. The
Grays are likewise strengthened for
the game this afternoon and an even
contest Is promised at Athletic park.
Win Golf Championships
!.onion. June 2.The fifth round of
Du- inieriiaiional golf championship
contest at Cromer opened today with
two Americans still fighting gamely
for championship honors. Miss Mary
Hanu Wagner Suspended.
Pittsburg, Pa.. June 1.—Hans
Wagner. Hie shortstop of the Pitts-
burg team, was not in the game to-
day. nor will he tie tomorrow and
London, June 2.—The fifth round of
this afternoon Wagner was notified
by President Pulliam that lie had
been suspended for three days and
fined $3b for disputing a decision of j Pittsburg
empire Emmie at Clnelnnatl on Bun-
day.
Wagner was covering second base
ami received the ball In plenty of
lime to make a play, but pulled his
foot off the base. Kills lie called the
runner safe, whereupon Hans got.
guy and said mean things and held
Ills nose with Ills lingers. Clarke,
when he heard of the suspension to-
day, said that Wagner had no kick
coming I .cover was also assessed
$10 by Pulliam for lining put out of
the game.
Will Play at Princeton.
Annapolis, Mil., June 3.—-The army
and navy football game will be play-
ed op Princeton field, Princeton, on
December 2, ihis year. Heretofore
the game lias always taken place on
Franklin field. Philadelphia. Owing
to the Insufficient seating capacity
of the latter the change was made
necessary.
Fltz Departs to Train.
Chicago, June I—Bolt Fitzsimmons
lefi tonight at 10:35 over the Burling-
ton road for Ball Lake City. He Is
scheduled to -meet. Mike Sctorcek there
In a twenty-round contest July 4. A
crowd of his admirers w.ero on hand
to see him leave.
Fitzsimmons left In splendid form,
and he stated that he was confident of
whipping Schreek, and all Ms friends
should mu forget to place their bets
on film If they bet. He will do his
training in a madhouse at Ogdon In
company 'With Jack O’Keefe, who Is
there now working tor Jimmy Gard-
ner. Hugh Kelly had been figured on
to assist Fit* In his tralnlngg, as he
has boxc l and fought Schreek several
times. Kelly has decided not to work
At Boston—First game. R. H. E.
Boston ...................2 g i
Now York ..... o 3 4
Batteries—Young and Moran; Mc-
Ginnity, Taylor and Bowerman.
Second game— . R. h. E.
New York ...................8 8 3
Boston ....................3 5 3
Batteries -WllllfI, Elliott, Bresna-
han and Clark; Willis and Sharp.
At Pittsburg— R. H. E.
................0 7 2
Chicago .-, .v,... h .4 8 id
Batteries—•Ruberttitile and Peitz;
Ruehlhaeh and O'Nelli.
American League.
At St. I/mi is—• R. HE.
St, I amis ...................4 8 *
Detroit.....................5 8 .1
Batteries- SiidhofT ami Sugderi;
Gillnp and Doran.
At Chicago— R. H. E,
Chicago ....................4 10 3
Cleveland ..................5 11 3
Batteries— Owpn and Sullivan;
low ami Rhoades.
Bile-
At Philadelphia—- " R. H. K
Washington ................I 7 5
Philadelphia ...............8 12 1
llnterlea—Townsend and Klttridge;
Coahiloy and Schreek.
At New York— R. H. E.
Renton .................. 10 10 1
New York ............<>... 8 9 3
Batteries—1TatmehiU and Criger:
Orth. Putnam and Maguire.
Jockey Lawrence Suspended.
St. Louts, Mo., June 1.—As a
result of Jockey Lawrence's ride
on Pinkerton, the Judges have set
the boy down pending investigation.
Lawrence throughout the first five-
eights of the running in yesterday’s
fair grounds mile feature stood up In
his stirrups ami yanked the head 01
his mount into the a'ir. The act was
so palpable that It was understood he
was trying to rate his mount behind
the pace makers, lits efforts, how-
ever, required such exertion that it
was plain Pinkerton would have run
much better had he' been given his
head. The Judges decided to Invest!-
I CANNON'S ROAR I
Compels us to get out, The store I have been in for 6
years has been rented over my head, so
I HAVE TO MOVE
Unable to find a location, have concluded to sell
my entire stock at
........ AUCTION =—
Sale to open on Saturday, June 10, at 2:30 p. m. and to con-
tinue from day to day, at 4,30 and 7.30 until the entire stock
is sold- Everything must go. Fixtures and safe for sale.
203 El Paso St. H. SPRINZ.
| 203 El Pas
■ The First I
I Receive a P
wm
10 Ladies Entering the Store at 2 RIO the Jay the Sale Opens
Present. COL. T. P. MOODY,
[. SPRINZ.
Opens Will II
Auctioneer. 3K
-il K1 BKdi
Wash Goods Specials.
This wg1 tempt you to buy mercerized crepe, one of the newest of the
season, comes in' light and dark with pretty figures, 4f]|.
regular prion Wc. Monday and Tuesday.................. IZ'.'U
La-wns., all new patterns and colora. Mon lay and i|.
Tuesday .. .......................................
Fancy pen ales In stripes for boys' suits and children's dresses 1
regular price 15c. Monday and Tuesday.................. Hu
Satin gtltpc organdies, large floral patterns, rogular price 25c. 1fl#»
Monday and Tuesday .. ....... ............ ......... ItJh
White chick for wash dresses and boys' suits, regular price 15c, 4 4.
Monday and Tuesday .................... ...... .,| |(j
Men’s Wear Specials
COOL UNDERWEAR FOR MEN.
The kind you should -wear this weather, delightfully cool underwear at
a trifling cost. Our assortment of Balbriggans Is complete and
and we have all shades and colorB, regular price 50c per /|0b
garment. Monday and Tuesday..........................*r4v
If you buy a fancy vest in a neat, quiet pattern, It will tone up a much
worn coat and pants considerably. We are showing some very
neat effects. Regular price $1.50. Monday 1 10
and Tuesday..................:... .'....................I ■ | JJ
BOYS’ BROWNIE OVERALLS.
Boys’ brownie overalls, comes with bibs, very strong and well <1 Q„
made, 30c quality. Monday and Tuesday..................I Ou
\
WHAT WE ADVERTISE IS TRUE -THAT’S US.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BAT-
TENBERG PATTERNS AND MA-
TERIALS IN OUR ART DEPART-
MENT.
LEVY BROS.
312-314 East Overland Street
SEE THE BEAUTIFUL PREMIUMS
WE ARE GIVING. THEY WILL
ADORfl
ANY HOME.
-1 JjhJPl
gate the cause of Lawrence’s ex-
traordinary action Decision will
probably be handed down today.
Britt on High Horse.
Britt is now on his high horse. He
states that he la nut at all certain that
bis next light will be with Nelson.
Britt states that It thinks that a bout
with Abe Attell at San Francisco
would draw just a* large a house for
him as If he met NVIson. Britt is also
keeping his eye on Die Corbelt-Hanlon
fight. If Hanlon should trim Corbett
finally after a go<> I fight, Britt knows
Dial he could draw a big houso by
fighting Eddie, and Britt Is not the
kind to overlook any bets. Britt says
he would like to box a clever man
like AMell. Attell. however, trained
as he should be for a twenty-round
fight, would m»li it interesting for
Brill for a whll Britt is just too
kind of a man to at Attell, however.
A slow man Wild Is moraly a slugger
is easy for AtUlL, He can allow such
men eight or ten pounds advantage in
weight and b ut* them, as they are
only so much shaver for him. Attell,
■well trained, would pot possibly weigh
over 120 pbmnlifi'wuno Clio lowest,
weight Britt would make for him
would Ip; 133. „ It-is hardly possible
that ttm men willpmeet. although At-
tell slates that lie Is anxious for a go
with Britt. In a twenty-round fight
Britt, would surely stop Attell. In a
short fight he would also be the kind
of a man to give Attell a beating, as
was shown when Tommy Sullivan, by
clover work, stopped Attell.
JAMES M’COKtfELL.
Attell'* Doubtful Victory.
in view of the brig spring that At-
tel! has taken upwards since he U
credited with making Nelson look like
a novlhe, it Is rather surprising to
leant that one of the best critics In
the east says that Attell at the best
lid not haw any’ better than an even
break at the very best. The critic
In question allows that Attell made
Nelson look cheap for the first three
rounds. In the last three, however,
he states that Attell was continually
ntnnlng away, holding in clinches and
''stalling" every way he know how to
last out the three rounds. He states
that At fell's foot work has gone glim-
mering. and that Attell was lucky to
go the Hmit with the Dane.
Several well directed Jolts to A lie's
stomach an.l a volley of kidney blows
is wba* turned the tide -In Nelson's
favor. Perhaps the critics who said
that Attell made Nelson look like a
novice overrated Abe's pretty wtwk
for the first three rounds.
Nelson's manager made a very had
match when he sent si protege
quirements who go toward the make-
up of a suceewfl short-distance
fighter. There was considerable in-
terest in St. Louis in the fight; and,
against Attell for a six-round bout.
For six rounds there are very few
fighters who can compare with Attell
for speed, cleverness and other re-
although the decision was as expected,
it was figured that Nelson would have
stopped Abe if the bout was to have
gone twenty rounds instead of six.
Bob Fitz to the Front.
Bob Fitzsimmons did the expected
by coming out and claiming the heavy-
weight championship, now that Jef-
fries has retired. Fitzslmons, after
looking over the records, seems en-
titled to the title if Jeffries does not
enter the ring again. Fitzsimmons
now weighs 162 pounds. Ha is the
bona fide light heavyweight champion,
and, although he Is the "old man of
the prize ring,” he la still held in
great respect throughout the country.
Fitzsimmons besides being the bona
fide light heavyweight champion, is
claiming tho 'heavyweight Champion-
ship is still really the only boua fide
middleweight champion.
George Gardner is to make another
effort, to regain his lost laurels by
fighting his way up the ladder. Billy
Stifft will he the stopping stone that
Gardner will attempt to use. The
pair will clash In a twenty-round bout
at Ogden, I?tab. There was a time
when Gardner would have been a 1 to
2 shot in a fight with Stifft. But It
seems that the chances are that Gard-
ner will have his troubles disposing
of the husky Chicago fighter.
ft will be a different proposition
when George's brother, Jimmy Gard-
ner, lines up agalnm Buddy Rvan in
a twentyirmnd contest at Butte.
Mont., on June 13. Gardner is a haul
hitter and understands the game.
Ryan Is a terrlfls puncher also. Both
boys are top-notehers in the welter-
weight. class; in fact, Ryan is really
the champion since Joe Walcott has
become a has-been. Thy 'bout should
‘bo a very even affair.
Rob Messenger in Crowded Street.
New York, May 31.—Four daring
robbers held up Charles Koeuhn, a
messenger of the Yorkville bank of
this city, in a crowded business sec-
tion at Houston and Hudson streets
today, choked him and robbed him
of an emply hag. Koeuhn was on
his way to other hanks, from which
he usually returned with the bag
filled with thousands of dollars in
gold and notes. Three of the rob-
bers escaped. The fourth, an ex-
convict, named Hogan, who only a
short time ago finished a twelve-year
sentence for highway robbery, was
captured.
Gotti Receive* Ryan.
Rome, May 29.—Cardinal Gotti, pre-
fect of the propaganda, today receiv-
ed Archbishop Ryan of Phlladeliuhla,
in private audience, expressing satis-
faction on his visit to .Rome.
V
the opportu
nity of your
life to buy
Good
Furniture
You Can’t Go Astray.
V It has always been our con-
V slant aim to raise the stand -
V ard of Furniture in this
X city. Just how successful
y wev’e been is but demon-
y strated by the many artis-
V tie homes we have fmnish-
y ed up in this vicinity.
yy At the present time we
^ are making an heroic ef-
y fort to attract the attention
y of June Brides. Furniture
V is always appreciated by
V the newly wedded. We
X have many fine articles es-
socially suitable for wed -
y gifts.
M Booklet on Wedding Etiquette mailed
^ free. Full of pretty hint* and suggestions
IG. L HOYT & CO.
ft
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
%
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
a
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
I09-IIMI3
^ ... J"* San Francisco street, a
. . v..,.^v(vd.. . . ______
......i.....
*
...jin I ...HL.I.M.II li I Hlliillilll'IWIliillfiKWllii ................
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 Sunday Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 4, 1905, newspaper, June 4, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth595890/m1/4/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.