El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 27, 1914 Page: 6 of 10
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EL PASO HERALD
Monday April 27 1914
Rio Grande Bank Team
Beaten By Purity Colts
First Defeat of Season in City League Arministered to
Leaders; Game Is Fiercely Contested Every Minute
of Play and Final Score Is 4 to 2 in Favor of the
Cream Puff Experts; Pitcher Fisher Does
Some Very Scie ntific -Twirling.
A FINAL innlnc rail? that brought the
prorerttal lrreprerfbl gate nub-
Itif fans back into their seats with
a hitch and meant the flrt defeat
t the Kio orande bank team leaders or
tlie City league. w enacted Sanday after-
noon at "Washington park mad terminated
in a ictorj for tLe Purity Colta pennant
m altera by the score of 4 to 2. after nine
innings of ei tiing baseball fiercely con-
ttd every minute of play.
Scientific pitching by Flatter the smoky
n-trier of the Purity team coupled -with a
com M nation of timely hits and cleancnt
individual work won for the Colts who
-nere out to vindicate the defeat handed to
them Saturday afternoon by the Telephone
flub A grand total of 17 men were struck
ojt by Fisher while Wotestagle. the heady
mundmtri of the Rio Grande dub. and to
mhom a majority of the hank victories are
due. retired 11 colts by the strikeout route.
Purity Shortstop a Star.
That & great deal of the credit that goes
ith -the victory -was due to the nifty work
of r hi 1M man the boy shortstop of the Purity
team appeared to be an opinion shared by
many fans and the scribes and critics in
the press box. It was PhlUlman's timely
single into the right pasture just over Bun-
sen head which tied tne score In the sixth
session. However the honors of the vic-
tory were equally divided between the short-
Mop and Fisher whose ability to tighten up
and twirl airtight ball -n the pinches saved
the game more than once.
Two clean hits In the Initial stanza for
th Purity club nearly precipitated an equal
number of runs but timely headwork by
catcher Williams and twirter Woleelagle
revented the threatened uprising. Ind-
jntally Fisher scored two of the four runs
und whacked oat a fielder's choice and &
hit himself which contributed materially to
the run making of the victors.
Bank Team's Errors Helped.
Four errors by members of the Rio Grande
team In the second Inning promoted one run
for the Purity team and set them out in the
lead until the last half of the third when
the Stars made it "even Stephen." Fisher
hit to Evans at short who juggled the baJL
Xavis was installed to run for the twriler
and immediately stole second. In an effort
to flag Xavis at second. Williams heaved
the ball into center field the runner going
on around to third. Davis tallied on Dar-
nall's shot to Russell who threw wide and
low to the plate. Altoworth preceded- Dar-
nail around one base by virtue of a hot
T.ngle which bounded by Lyman at third
base. rarnall was caught while attempt-
ing to steal.
A hot grass cutter into right by Bunsen
in the second made the bank fans brighten.
but the rally died early when Russell.
"Walker and Perkins were rapid and suc-
rosire outs. Ted Brann's timely pop Into
Wt field after two were down in the third.
followed By a base on balls and a. short fly
into left which Adkins muffed resulted in
the initial run for the Bankers.
Nothing happened to break the monotony
until the sixth when PhilUraan singled
sharply into right over Bunsen's head. Davis
came alorfg with & rap into left and Phil-
linwn trotted around o third from which
station he afterward scored - on Clark's
r 'elder's choice to Evans. Hunter was called
out by the umpire for sending up an In-
field fly. while the third and second sacks
were populated. Davfa was prevented from
coring when Fiaber hit to Russell who
(csed to Evans forcing Clark and by a
rptd relay doubled Fisher at third.
Bankers RalHed In Seventh.
Three hits two singles and a. double made
Davis stole second and then made way for
-Red Brennan to get into the game hav-
ing slightly sprained his ankle. Ted Brana
dropped Chant's fly to short right oenter.
Allsworth fanned. Adkins hit to RosmU.
who held the hall and allowed everybody to
advance one sack. A temporary loss of con-
trol by Woleatogle culminated In two runs
for the Purities a rapid slant escaping
backstop Williams. The Bankers were hew
safe In their half.
SANTA RITA WINS
FROM HTJELEY 9-8
Earthman Seores Two Men In l-tual Frame;
loose Uridine Ixw Game
. for Visitors.
hit In th ninth inning the local team -came
a one run handicap and defeated Hnr-
JZnJr Th.T of t 8 In Saturdays
SStJS S. w?" the " that has
on and marked the first defeat of the
OW" a vi liUIVEJ
rf tiSl iJrf.IJ11 th Z?n T In favor
.--- . KKW wml a C1..D lilt.
tag- both runner and winalnx the
visitors niaxed a goed aanM thnsaafe.
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AB H K PO A K
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Driving For Service In Mexico
CrrWht. 1114. international New. Senr.ee. - J3y l&Q
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Hariey
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Powell ef ...
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afeGeever. as
the
Baaaman. p
Totals
Santa Rita
Klrehraan. lb ..
Smith as
Robinson c ...
Hmm r
Brxstov. ef ..
Story of First Cwt.
Aft.. n.Kw cut miwlrv attemntS
Newspaper club flnallr fought Ittmf into
me --won- column arter nut w
feats. In the flrrt same bx waltoptoc the
Gas team in a one-sided seven Inning a.fan-
br a score of is to s.
Nino men in seven Innincs. an average ef ' Ftasrtha
a little over one per inning took the count Mack p
before the speedx twirling of Weiss th. Eaton p
diminutive field captain of the newspaper
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club. Bight hits all of which were scat-
tered did not net any runs for the Gas
nine although the team appeared greatlx
strengthened collectively over the showing
Bade in its last appearance except in the
twirling department where the Gas club
is woefully weak.
The game was strictly a southpaw affair
for two innings. After that manager Howie
of the Gas team having Introduced two
twlriers. decided that he would go on the
mound himself and with Howard llorn-
bnekle. ex-Copper and Texas leaguer doing
m tr u
Totals X4
Score by inntnes:
Hurley 1 4taa( 1
Santa Rite. 1XI1:2
Batteries Hnrley. Mack. Eaton and Rob-
inson: Santa. Rita. Bauaman and Sorenson.
Summary Three base bits. Powell. Guy-
nup; two base hits. Setbei. Gnymrp. Barth-
man (1; bases on balls off Mack 1. off
Bansman 3. off Eaton 1; strike outs by
Mack 1. by Bauaraaa X by Eaton 4. stolen
bases none: sacrifice hits MeGeerer Far-
sythe. Saton: double plays none. Umpires.
2. minutes.
HURLEY OVERWHELMS
SANTA RITA SUNDAY
backstop duty he held the Newsf-aper team i Harrod and Salram. Time of game 2 hours.
to two runs and four hits during his regime
on the slab.
Shrere Didn't Idtrt Iing.
Shreve hero of manw unfinished contests.
Inaugurated the contest for the Gas team
but went to the bench after three suc-
cessive hits netting two runs and after-
ward resulting in another had been nicked
off his twirling: A husky boy named John-
son was next on the bill but was retired
after lasting the remaining half and the
whole of the second.
Gallagher one time second sacker of the
El Paso White Sox led off with a single
xor the Gas team m
attemnt to steal third. Tht ended the
scoring as for as the Gas team was con-
cerned. Chaves slammed a neat single into right.
as a preliminary to the run making of the
Newspaper club in the first Inning. Rcgers
Concentrators Have Sweet Revenge for De-
feat of Saturday. Winning by Score
of IT to 4.
Hurley X M.. April 7. In a gams
featured by the terrific hitting of the Con-
Mntratnn TVart anil TValw hIiIs. . a
was naDoea in an run each the latter with he base fuM.
Hurley had sweet rsvence on. Santa Rita in
Sunday's game for the defeat which the
Diggers administered the day previous dent-
ing a record of unbroken victories. Hurley
won 1? to 4. A totaT of 1 hits were gar-
nered off pitchers Kane and Mack while
rapped out a line drive flown th left field i Johnson though he was touched up for 13
foul Hae. Pete Leyva sent a high one into ' saieties. mtnirca to keep the bits scattered
right field which Perry misjudged and Cha- I was. therefore never In trouble. The
ex and Rodgers raced across the pan. Pete 1 wEer?JIe' lo0-e Km B fleld
Ulclncr ttilrrl TWurinf Tr-wlr awt wA I The DOX SCOT I
CamnbeH was hit bv a nltcfaed balL Mara- I .Santa Rlla- AH R H PO
thon Gaflield cot his Initial ait of the Hcman Jb - 1 7
day. a single into right and Pete and SSf- ;
CampbeU scored. Toen doubled to center J 5!2r- i
Gaflield counting. Briest. laid down a neat EXELr IV a
bunt in front of the pan. which Johnson I Sh; -w. 5
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V AVelne nad l.ifxnoere nller Art S
IS Frcle Llcferlns ins Hans.
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plaj- Brlesh scored seeeral seconds later ! Vtemwh. k
Msck. p.
i Kane. p. .
when Howie dropped tne last strike after
t eiss lannea.
Two more hits contributed an eons nam.
ber of runs for the Tinea In the fourth. 1 Totals
and one more was added In the second as a Hurler
result of Gaffldd sUmmlne out his second Clark cf. ...
bing-Ie. a neat (trass cotter into right. The ' Ward. 2b.
Newspaper clnb appeared to have been FowelU Jo.
strensthened to a great extent since its last Darner lb.
appearance. I Dalr. K.
Purity Team I-ost Satardar- I MeGeerer. as.
"Red" Brennan. speedr sontbpaw twirler Glllenwaler. rf. ...
of the Pnrltr team was knocked out of Soreasoa. c.
the box in the eighth inaini: of the came J Johnson p.
Saturday afternoon between the Pnrltr and
Telephone teams which the Telephone won I Totals
br the score of 9 to S. ! Score br innings
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New York Pitchers Win Game Recrds
Jack Cbesbro Who Lei Yankees to 41 Victories in 1904 Still Holds Record
Thongh Ed Walsh Nearly Equaled It.
By E. J. LANIGAN.
PIT
1
1TCHEWS employed by Kew Tork elnbs
nolo wc mjvr ie.au. icnmu (i-
from 19.1 oaj xor winning tne
areatest namber of games- In a sea
son. Jack Cbesbro led the Yankees to 41
victories in 1M4. the year he sprang the
spitball on the objscttng opposition and that
mark nerer nas nesm oeasen. unnaxy joaui-
IC Tictories Johnson. Senators in ISIS.
S3 victories McGlnnlty. Giants la 1M1.
34 victories Wood. Red Sox. in 11.
S3 victories Mathewson. Giants in 194.
S3 Tictories Young. Red Sox in 19.::
Jahnson. Senators. In 191.
31 victories Young. Red Sox. in ltl: Mc- I
Giomtr. Glaata in 193. Mathewson. Giants
ewson piloted the Giants te 37 wine four In 19e: Coombs White Elephants. In 1919.
34. 11
PO A
...41 IT If 37 11
...3 1 1 I
7 9X9394
Rmwi a-a-utttw gnat uiwiIh .... . - .
it look dart for the Purity team in the last i the loss of the mm- far th !.. . 1 Hurley
..r the senth but a perceptible tightening The secosd baseman of the Purity dab Summary. Homsma Ward and Daly.
on ih part of Fisher who struck out two muffed four chances while Tax. shortstop ! J1" f6 Wt- Clrk. two base hits. Mc-
tl fouls Fisher slammed out a single
fit In the first half of the ninth.
of the Telephone team atid an ex-school i Sffc arfc. Powoll. Smith. Bus on balls.
Tiger player
error.
was guilty of just one more
I
ir" 5011 were to ask a number of
ball plaers especially those of
the National league and the mem
bers of tbe Athletics and Red Sox of
the American league who is the most
iocd man in baseball the answer of
mi percent or them would he the
name of the subject of this sketch. He
is a young man too.
In 1964 this athlete who was then
quite a boy. was working in the mines
of one of the Middle States. He had
been doing a little ball playing on Sat-
urday afternoons and Sundays and was
so sucqessful that his work of digging'
coal or rather driving cart loads of
coal had begun to irk him.
On a certain Saturday afternoon he
found that be would have to do an
hour's extra "work -which would make
htm late for the game. He became so
irritated and impatient that he jerked
off his hat with the intention of throw-
ing it against the wall of the tunneL
A little miner's lamp was stock in the
the hat band and the jerk caused it to
tear the whole crown out of the top
pie e. That he declared wis enough
and walking out of the mine for the
last time he dived into baseball as his
life's work.
Our hero was a happy natured youth
and had no difficulty in persuading a
manager now a big league scout to
Kive him a job. After a year of good
infield work in the minors he was sold
to one of the clubs in the National
league. His name itself was very at-
tractive to the fans and he became
popular notwithstanding that he
played the worst baseball at the start
e er shown by a youngster.
If his name had been something like
Scheimulz. for instance instead of
what it is he would never ha e had
another chance. But the boy smiled
as he kicked the ball around the dia-
mond and the fans began to love him
for that smile.
The manager of his club was severe-
ly criticized for keeping his raw
youngster in the regular line-up but
he would change his mind.
"A year from now." he said to some
newspaper men "you will be saying
that this boy is one of the best hitters
and infielders in the game." And the
manager was right. They did.
This particular athlete has been on
several championship teams and his
spirit of sportmanship has endeared
him to all his opponents in the fights
for tbe championship of the wprld. His
club would have won the pennant the
fit yeaf he was with then except for
m" uwi unti our nero was nauiy spiked
in August and was laid. out for the
rest of the season. He always hits
around .See.
From his position aB mule driver In
a coal mine our hero has risen to a
positoin of importance. He has money
and rides in an automobile. And we
might add that he has seen nearly
evSry country in the world.
whee)er Syndicate Inc.
2? . 'S?1 Jer who was the hero
of Saturday's sketch is Charley Her-
zog manager of the Cincinnati Beds.
rears later and then hong np a 2ational
leaga. record that still stand.
Chesbro's record of 41 wins almost was
equaled by Ed Walsh of the White Sox
In 199S the slg spitball expert coming
through with 49 triumphs. The third best
record in the American league is held by
Walter Johnson of Washington who cap-
tured 39 contesta Joe Wood of the Red
Sox. the yesr previous annexed 34. Ameri-
can leaguers who have won 33 games in
a season are Johnson and Cy Young while
Jack Coombs and Cy ccufltd In winning
31 games in a campaign.
Mathewson Jeads Nationals.
In the National league in th. last 13
rears tbe men1 who have won 39 or mors
games In one season are Mathewson who
has turned the trick four times; and Joe
licGinnity who turned it twice. Christy
came out on top la 37 battles In 199S. won
33 In 1994. landed 31 m IMS and was vic
torious la 39 la 199a
Lead Also bx American.
Just 39 man. have swectedod tn winning;
Marouard In one. Sana Xousei' In one. "Dea-
con ' PhllHppe In one. Frank Smith in one.
Eddie Killlan In one and Howard amaits
IVtnnera of 35 or More Victories.
Won 35 or mors sames 1991 to 1913
Inclusive.
41 victories Chesbro. Yankees. In 1994.
44 victories Walsh. White Sox. in 199S.
37 victories Mathewson Giants in 1948.
Everybody's Well Pleased
hox0!2? "Nw Sole a most re-
markable discovery which old soles and
heels of white and tan 'shoes look like
new. 50c per bottle. N. P. s. Co P O
Box 732. Advertisement.
BEAUTIFUL
ewDrassoeds
off Johnson 3: off Mack. 1: Kane s rb
ont. by Kane. 1; br Johnson. 5 Sacrifice
hits. Dalr. Clark. Powell. Stolen bases. Rob-
inson. Clark. .Smith. Kirch -nan. Uouole
Plays Bsrthman to Klrchmaa; Kane tma-
sisted: McGMver to Powell to Dajsay. Una
plres. liarrod and So!m Time of game. 2 IS.
LAWYEBS-DOCTOES
READY FOR (JAME
Norses. Office Girls and Stenographers AVfH
Add NotcUt to Rootinc When
Teams Clah Tuesday.
Everything la readiness for the "npual
conflict between the Lawyers and Doctors
Tuesday afternoon at Washington park gate
receipts of which will ro toward twoiiimr
tbe University scholarship fund of the El ! ta one. Tbe full list follows
jrmmo nig a koool t'roxnpuy at 2 so the
flrrt hall will he thrown In order that
they may he able to attend tbe game the
wwjwy ana aociors nave agreoa to close
their offices In the afternoon. Tbe various
hospitals In the city will also be closed to
allow the nurses to attend the game and
root for the doctor nine.
An entirely new departure la baseball
rooUnr win be shown when the naruM
office girls and stenographers get together
aajd cheer for their respective favorite All
of the office employes and hospital attend
ants have expressed a desire to see the
jtame. ana imnesaioas are that they will be
present in considerable force. As a prelwie
the lawyers hare announced no divorce pro-
ceedings will be Instituted In tbe courts
Tuesdav. and the doctors have coma ntrht
back by asking that everyone postpone his
threatened illness until tbe game Is over.
Dr F. a Gainn will inaugurate the game
for the doctors while Joe Bryan will throw
the first ball for the lawyers. "Doc" T. J.
McCamant premier rooter of SI Paso base-
ball fandom will also pitch for the doctor
team and play second base. The outfield
which Is especially strong according to Dr.
McCamant is composed of Drs. Sehuller
Kluttz and Ctettec.
The roster of- the team Is as follows:
Drs. Wolfe catcher. Guina and McCamant
pitchers: Cameron first base; McCamant.
second bae. Guinn. third base: Steven.
xtlArtsTtAn KfhTsilarr Mtrtar ftJtffi Vinttr la.
field: Clutter rlcht field: Bunaon will offl- !
elate as pinch hitter while Newman will
be installed ax a. pinch runner at some in-
terval during the game. The substitutes
are Drs. Hunter. Hofrhes and Robers. finan-
cial agent. Dr. Morford.
Z lctories Mathewson. Giants. In 193.
I victories Bernhard. Naps in 1H(;
Brown. Cubs in IMS. Sullen. Tigers tn l
18 victories Chesbro. Pirates tn 1M2:
Toung. Red Sox in 1J. Coombs. White 51e-
pftnnts. in 1911 Alexander riuiuea. la 1911.
7 victories Waddell. White Elephants.
In 1975. M Utnnlty. Giants in 19C. Orth.
Yankees. In IMC. Joss. Naps in 1M7; Whits
White Sox in 19v7. Brown Cubs la 109;
Matheuson. Giants in 1910. Walsh. Whits
. Sox. in 1911; Bender. White Elephants in
1912. Seaton. Phillies. In 1912
j :s victories UcGinnlty. Orioles fn 1991.
Pittinger Braves in 1992 Willis. Bravei In
1 1992. Toung. Red Sox. in 1904. Plank. White
Elephants. In 1904. Brown. Cubs in 199C;
Ford. Yankees in 1919; Mathewson. Giants.
In 1911: Plank. White Elephants in 1912;
Cheney. Cuba In 1912. Marquard. GJaata in
' 1M1
j 25 victories Donovan. Superbas. in 1901;
Leeer. Pirates in 1903; Phillippe. Pirates.
1 In 1903. Warfdolt- Whit RUnhsiiitai Is 144
Donovan. Tigers in 1907. Killlan. Tigers in I
r
BIG SPRINGS WINS
25 or more games tn a year since the Araerl- 1997. Smith. White Sox. in 1999: Camnitx. f
can league expanded in isoi. tjr tnese firsts in 199; jtathewaoa. Giants la 1909:
heroes not es was a Cardinal a Brown. Johnson Senators. In 1910: Brown Cobs in
a Redleg or a Brewer. MUwauke having 1910. Mathewson Giants la 191
been in fast cewaany in 190L Mathewson i
. a " -la.a. J
ru&3 woa - or jnvrv hmuii in pant iiiumimra.
Joe Mcuianity in four Cy Yoemfn four.
f-JBsnAsrSi HjSk j game loses one
Coombs as two. Bo. Walsh in two. Jack m- Springs. Tex April 37. Colorado and
Chesbro In two. Ooe Wood In one. BUI Bern- Bit Sprincs plared here Saturday and Frl-
hard in one. George Mullin In one. Urovor I lar. The result of the first same was:
Alexander in one. Al Orth la cssb. Addle i Colorado. 4: Bis Sprincs. :
Joss In ooe. "Doe White in one. "Chief Second game Colorado 4: Bis; Springs. 2.
Bender in one Tom SoaApn in ml Charier In the second came Baxter pltchina- for
Pittlnrer in one. Tie Watts in one Russell ! Bis Springs struck out 15 men.
Ford in one. iMrrr Cheney In one. "Rube'
Bier Cat on 31nzda Tramps.
Texas Electrical Supply Co 11 N.
Stanton St. Phone llltJ Advert. 5-ment
Paso Del Xorte rrotel Dusin a
Mea'a Lunch
In grilL at 11 30 a. m to I p. m. 50c
(Advertisement
Baseball Birthday Bulletin
By ERNEST J. LANIGAN.
April 37.
AT FROM $4 TO $12
That's what it will cost from $4.00 to $ 1 2.00
S jf that ld' scratched an tarnished Brass
bed of yours transformed into a bright new one.
We make a specialty of Brass Bed work in our
plating department; and many an El Paso house-
keeper will tell you we have saved her the ex-
pense of buying a new brass bed.
Southwestern
Iron and Wire Works
MILTON C. SHEDD Manager.
704 Texas St. Phone 5Q
1S79 Charles W Chech former Red Sox
and Nap pitcher born In Madison. Wis. He
is a craduate of tbe University of "Wiscon-
sin and was with Cos Angeles last season.
1SS0 George I. Winter former Red Sex
and Tiger pitcher born hi New Prowidenoe
Pa. Winter and Eddie Plank of tbe Ath-
letics were together on the Gettysburg col-
lege team in 1M1. and both broke Into faxt
company at the sane time. For a while it
looked as though Collins had procured a
better znan in Winter than Mack had in
Plank. Winter's specialty beinc to t-u
Plank when he pitched against him. The
best game Winter pitched for the Red Sox
r-as on April IS. J0. when he confined
Washington to one hit. The Senators won
this contest 1 to 0.
18&4 Ilobert Ellas Williams former Tan-
kee catcher born in Monday. O. He now la
Tlth Rochester. While with New York.
Williams was used bj managers Chase. Wo!-
verton and Chance principally to warm up
the pitchers.
HIGH "WIND MAKES
SHOOTING DIFFICULT
A strong wind prevented high scores at
the regular weekly shoot of the El Pa
Rifle club Sunday morning at the Mundy
Heights range. Because of the wind a num-
ber of riflemen did not appear for the shoot.
L A. Wright was again high man with a
grand total .of 8C. W. Johnston and Car-
penter ranked second with a score of 85 each.
The scores:
209 yds 3A yds
Name. off hand. Prone Total.
The Things
That Count
Quality of Fabric
Sfill of Tailoring
Knacfy i0T Styling
We insist on these things in
all our clothes. It's easy to
find one or two of these essen-
tials of clothing in some prod-
ucts but to find the three in
one is a rarity.
Alfred Benjamin Washington Co. 's Cioihes
are an embodiment of all three and for style reasons
appeal to men of discernment and appeal to all who
have ever worn these clothes for the durability of fab-
ric and the hold-logelher-ness of the tailoring.
INSURE
YOUR
CROPS
by planting onlv TESTED SEEDS. "We have re-
cently installed a STANDARD SEED TESTER and
we test every lot of seed before offering it for' sale.
Write for our 1914 Catalogue of High Grade Tested
Seed and Poultry Supplies.
w
Wi
se & Co.
Retail Store
106 North Stantfta
Office and Warehouse
CsnitT Sad and Chili.
Automobile & Accessories
DIRECTORY
4 rT ft Agents for Swinehart Tires.
wricimO 1 lXe VsO Eipert Vulcanizing and Repairing.
419 Myrtle Ave.
Phone 6209
E. P. & S. W BUILDING
-n-Mv COR- FRANKLIN AND N. STANTON
AOtNCY Pfcoae 5105 C P. HENRY. Manager
nrOrht t
Johnston .... 4
Carpenter -
Filler 40
Rntledse ." 44
jaui .... ............ .
Thede 40
I Lorenz
Pexrr "
45
T7
DO TOO -WAAT
Torn moxevs woniiif
You can have it. and then some by
patron liinc the "Live Vns" In Satur-
.Iji's Classified Business BIrrctorj.
-d lUstllH! t.
M Br-MMaMSH. -BH-BIra fflW-wswc
Hanan
Shoes
TTTWritl
F.rst class repair work better grade of ears. Onr awhanica are speciaiusti
Accessories and Storage Ope All Night
EL PASO AUTO CLEARING- HOUSE
206-208 Kama St Ph0De 4764.
El 7$ ft larget ia Setrtawest. Service Car Day
1 Faso barage zsGsz
Piose 3704 Cor. 2nd & Chamahua Sts.
Elliott-Garrett Co.
422 San Antonio St.
l?hone 953
Can National Stadebaker Oafc-
knd and Packard. Tires Good-
year aad Repablic
J. S. M0BRIS0N
Tel. 6209. El Pa
Live Dealers Wanted
bU.
Tell These People What You Want
They Will Respond Promptly
Phone 3585.
m. wi
jfca3iaii
PH6NE
60S
629
A- E. lIYAJf
OPE-f ALT X1GIIT
212
San
OVE'RLA.JWD. Longwell's Auto & Truck1
.- mr r taies uo.
4sULIL
j. j.
120-2
TonsirelU Haaaser.
I San Franclseo St.
El Paso Auto Sales Co.
Office 713 W. OcInk St
J. R. JOHNSON JR. MGR.
WESTERN MOTOR Fisk Mtm Supplies and
cnppjv CT Accessories.
- OUriTLul J. Phoe528. 406 San Francisco St.
Phone ODOM'S
TRANSFER.
iU .... l xu s Men
" " '"" 4iKce or more your Storntre and Pn
Antonio Auto Tires and Bosch Service Station
C&reful I Woctorn RnfravTT 8 M l 1" CAO TT Tr
"wi"u ""wjr .maguciu wu. juo . &an
PHONE LONGWELL'S DAY OR
NO. 1 1
vavusv uncxn mi iiacKac UmonsIne.S and 1
NIGHT
rtiw 7ti SB . tint t&
sas
Tt- D Paso Herald Are
AN INVESTMENT J
.l
NOT en EXPERIMENT
IL
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Monday, April 27, 1914, newspaper, April 27, 1914; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth138121/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .