El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920 Page: 11 of 15
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By "Bod" Eutherford
New Evidence Condems Sox; Grid I earns Ready
EL PASO HERALD SPORTS RECREATION and OUTDOOR LIFE
FELSCH WON LARGE
SUMS BY BETS AT
TREMENDOUS ODDS
CHICAGO. III.. Oct. 1. New evi-
dence which may warrant crimi-
nal prosecution of the basebajl
players Involved In the "fixing of
the 1919 world series was expected
by the Brand Jnry today when state a
attorney Maclay Hoyne arrives from
New York August Herrmann presi-
dent of the Cincinnati Reds waa ex-
pected to testify today. andAlfred S.
Austrian attorney for the Jrhite Box.
announced that he believed more
players were ready to tell what they
know.
Evidence Set KJMm.
The nature of the new evidence
which Hoyne says he " obtained In
New Tork Is not known. He would
only sav before leaving for Chicago
that he" obtained the Information
from 'wo men who are neither base-
ball men nor gamblers and who have
not yet been mentioned In the Inquiry.
He also asserted that he had no evi-
dence to show that the coming 1920
world series had been "fixed."
wives ? several players may ke
called before the grand Jury
urs. Clande WllUama stated she
bacir sesae luusss were directed
at her. bwt scale that she had
ever bet a baseball er knew
anything ef the "fhttaaT the
1S1S series.
Reports said to emanate from mem-
bers of the White Sox team credit
"Happy" Felsch with having placed
$5000 accepted aa a bribe from the
gamblers as a bet on Cincinnati In
the second game of the ejeriea. It Is
claimed he wired his wife In Mil-
waukee to stmt to Chicago for the
first game here and that when she
met him his greetings was to toss
115000 in winnings on the table.
Had a Wsagreeseeat.
There are various accounts a to
what followed. The players amid the
couple had a disagreement over the
affair but later were reconciled
The money waa said to have been
withdrawn from a savings bank last
Monday. Mrs. Felsch Is expected to be
asked by the grand Jnry what she
knows of the transaction.
NEW GOVERXTSG BOOT
FOR BASEBALL. CASTE.
Chicago. Ill Oct. 1. Plans for a
new goienung body to replace the
Order Your Fall
Suit Now
THE YOUNG- MAN
who insists on the new-
est syle lines can sat-
isfy his most fanciful
clothes desires with a
Dundee Suit they
have the careful loungy
grace that bespeaks
clothes comfort; ele-
gant materials tailored
in the best new styles
to your order.
Suits made for you in
the. style you want at a
saving of from $10 to
$15.
Come in and see what
we are offering in good
tailormade clothes at
from
We make die clothes we efl.
319 San Aniooie
Opposite Steatoa.
national commission now in control
of the major baseball leagues were
outlined Thursday by president John
A Heydler of the National league.
The new body most be nationwide
in scope limitless in power and com-
posed of men so prominent and repu-
table that their very names will be a
guarantee to the tana that there will
be no place for a dishonest player
or promoter in the national pastime
Heydler declared. -
The movement to form a new body
ia already under way. he said and
will take form as soon as the world
seriea is completed.
He had no idea he said regarding
the men who could be induced to com-
pose such a baseball commission aa
he outlined but asserted such men
conld and would be found before an-
other playing season waa due.
Scrappy Dick
Starts Training
JUST as confident as be was when
in training for his ftrst meeting
with Gene Payo. Dick Griffin. Ft.
Worth feather star will begin train-
ing tomorrow afternoon for his re-
turn meeting with the El Paso crack
over the 12 round route on next
Thursday night.
Scrappy Dick is in tip top condi-
tion. He has had one bout since
last appearing in El Paso and he won
this easily. Jack Doyle of Denver
was the victim the bout occurring at
AmarlUc Texas- Pet Brown middle-
weight champion wrestler met a rival
wriggler in a preliminary to the
Griffin-Doyle go end won this bout
also. Doyle Is recognised as one of
the fastest of western bantams and
Griffin's easy victory over the rugged
Denverite only serves to further em-
phasize the fighting qualities of the
brilliant little Texan.
Has Something to Say.
He has been pretty busy since ar-
riving in the city visiting friends and
so on but Friday Dick had some words
to say about his meeting with Ralph
Lincoln.
n had ffcxbt Uneota rare-
fuly because he Is one ef the
cleverest men I have ever teed."
be asserted. I realise that I did
not pnt ap the fight I dM with the
Payo beys but I believe I am ra-
tified ta seme eredit Ib vlev ef
the faet that I led ewottnnolly.
Lincoln has knocked out light-
weights. I certainly was not
afraid to take a chance as all of
my friends can festMy after the
Gene Pay nstxup. Yon lust ivatefc
the for fly when X meet Mneeln
WORLD SERIES RUNS.
NE
jEW TORK Oct. 1- Sixteen world's
meeting between National and American league crabs m Isssj. it is jn-
- - - . ..li. n tw.
triumphed in ten of these post -season combats the National kngtnrs total of
runs seared is only one less than the American's. The complete record of
runs scored follows:
Tear Winner G B
190S Boston Americans S 39
1905 New Tork Nationals 13
199C Chicago Americans 4 2:
UT Chicago Nationals t 19
ISM Chicago Nationals 4 24
1909 Pittsburg Nationals 4 34
191 Philadelphia Americans.. 2 3S
1911 Philadelphia Americans.. 4 27
1912 Boston Americans 4 25
1912 Philadelphia Americans.. 4 23
1914 Boston Nationals 4 1
1915 Boston Americans 4 12
1916 Boston Americans 4 21
1917 Chicago Americans 4 21
1918 Boston American ..4 9
1919 Cincinnati Nationals 5 U
NOW THEN-
LET'S GO!
We Haroe Reduced the Price
of Clothing
Another big reduction sot automobiles tb.it time but
sotnettuBg every ass must Lave CLOTHES.
Following in tbe footsteps of most all the large automo-
bile mantiTacturert. tbe BELL TAILORING 'COMPANY has
deaded to reduce the price of it Stats and Overcoats so that
every hub. regardk of bis salary caa wear attractive
clothes made to bis measure at a price he can easoy pay.
Soils that have bees seJKag for $50 to $90 are sow
offered to you at
$38.50
$48.50 and $58.50
THIS IS NOT A SALE BUT A PERMANENT OFFER.
I 203 TEXAS STREET H
RENTROPWINS
IN WRESTLING
OVER CRAMER
Charles Rentrop Alsatian wrestling
champion won over Joe Cramer in two
straight falls Thursday night at Lib-
erty ball. Rentrop lost the first fall
hot took the final two In easy fash-
ion. The bout was fast and closely
contested.
Sailor Greet the speedy lightweight
wriggler won In straight falls from
soldier Hack of the Seventh cavalry.
Greet exhibited his usual pep and
speed taking the first fall with a
body hold in three minutea and the
second in five minutes.
Jmnnie Fredericks of Phoenix.
Aria and Young Soto battled to a
draw In the curtain raiser. Soto was
the aggressor throughout. Spider
Rawls was referee of the matches
while Jsck Nicholson officiated as
announcer.
BANDY WLVa BOUT.
S . Louis. Mo.. Oct- 1. "Kid" Bandy
of St. Louis was given the newspa-
per dlcislon over Danny Sheehan. of
Kansas City. In an eight-round bout
here Thursday. The men are light-
Griffin Here
For Match
avals. I Is lend to wis over Payes
atse."1 --
Gene Payo Is feeling mighty confi-
dent too. He is In dandy ahape and
is also working dairy. Kid Payo the
ki. HMrui is Awiig- the gloves
daily with his scrappy little brother
and the two are puiunej m wwwio .
licks at the army "T." wnere they
train each afternoon.
Clever Vasquea to Box-
Mike Vasques and Dal Hawkins
are to meet in the semifinal to the
GrlfOn-Payo battle. They have af-
fixed their signatures to articles call-
ing for the battle and both have en-
tered hard training.
Vasqnes wen his laet tight
cavity a fear round knockout over
KM Lee and he Is Just as con-
fident ef winning over Hawkins.
Ia the latter he will meet one of
the meat rugged of southwestern
feathers and also a man who Is
well versed In ring craft. Dal
bowed in his beat with KM rays
that he knows a thing or two
about the hempen square and be
Is ever ready te let go a stloglo
wallop to spell defeat In capital
letters for bis aderaary.
FOOTBALL PLATER KILLED.
Philadelnhia. Pa- Oct. 1. nlelvin
Keppler. 17 years old. captain of the
uicanTcn u ik u o;mh .vmvm . .
died Thursday from a broken neck
received dnrinsr scrhnmajre practice
Wednesday. He was tackled while
running at full speed his head strik-
ing the ground.
Before his death Keppler exon
erated his team front an blame.
series have been paved since the fin
4mM. that imrvaa leasua clubs has-.
Loser G R
Pittsburg Nationals 3 24
Philadelphia Americans.. 1 3
Chicago Nationals 2 18
Detroit Americans 0 8
Detroit Americans 1 15
Detroit Americans 8 28
Chicago Nationals 1 13
New Tork Nationals ....2 13
New Tork Nationals 21
New Tork Nationals 1 IS
Philadelphia Americans. . 8
Philadelphia Nationals... 1 1
Brooklyn Nationals 1 12
New Tork Nationals 2 17
Chicago Nationals 2 10
Chicago Americana 3 20
"ROBBY" VICTOR IN
TWO FLAG RACES;
IS "VET" MANAGER
EW TORK. Oct. 1. Manager Wll-
bert Robinson who for the sec-
ond time in five years has led the
Brooklyn National league elnb's
players successfully as pennant win-
ners to be contestants for the world
series championships struggle was
born at Hudson. Mass.. 56 years ago.
For 38 years Robinsdh has been iden-
tified with the national game. Away
back In 1SS4 he was catcher for the
Raverill. Mass.. team for which at
that time John Kinley Tener was one
of the elnb's pitching staff. During
1S84 and the following season Tener
and Robinson proved to be a very
effective battery.
Many years later pitcher Tener was
elected governor of Pennsylvania and
afterwards became the chief execu-
tive of the National Baseball league.
Joined the Athletics.
In 1SSS Robinson joined the Phila-
delphia Athletics of the American
association and in his first major
league game aa catcher scored the
only run made by his team which
was beaten 4 to 1 by the New Tork
Metropolitans.
Kebiasaa's fame aa a catcher
and batter as well as a fast base
rewaer Is etesely alUed with Bal-
timore where he spent many years
ef his baseball career. Back In
the &V vrHh MeGraw. Jennhurs.
Keeler. Keller and others. Rob-
inson eatabttsbed an enviable rep-
B tattoo as a great player when
ed Hansen's fasaeas Orioles won
TAT TTTMfl FT f
I X rXUA I 1 l Vp J- J-
I YOUR VIEWS AND
LITTLE HOCK'S tvttim to
take a rbaaee sad inat-
ally to aid a ttcr organisa-
tion in Urn flfcht for "mere reg
nitron In tbe baeban world fs to
to cMUaearded.
In tbe sfreetal serie with the
Fort Worth Panthers the Travel-
ers psfd aaitr a price for their
hare of beeatrag the pMrtaie hi
the seath aa sowthweat mm the
Fort Worth (mm. peaaaat win-
ners of a leagae with ehs B not
Mly held its owa bat defeated
the Soatbers leagve eteas A
ehampioas. Baseball fan the
country ever lalerealedly fol-
lowed the iHwkffreaa of the aeries
and now It aeessa that the. state
tv hlcb predaecd Trt Speaker
Bosa Yosumc. Clyde Milam. Jim
Vnaffba and others a to receive
Ha dae partttloR of eredit la tbe
pnges of baseball hlatory.
.Jwat after his eaeettoai as bead
of tbe S3 Paso gasse peoeeetlve
naoeteti-Sfi Br. T. J. MeCaatant
reached dowa aad drew oat a SV
MIL
-Tbta Is what I wed to bet on
the world series games every
year bat aever agala. he de-
clared. The Mil weat lata tbe treaaary
ef the aaaoetetloau
Maybe it wa-alda't have been
so bad for Ctotle aad the other
Sox vsayera ta ten about he lrS
world seriea seaadal had they re-
eel red the aoaey Abe AtteU doa-
ble erossed them oat of.
a
Babe Cabell aad Cyetoae Bragga.
dusky TweJSerweight mixers who
fought to a draw In the aeml-
flnal to tbe Gttttfn-Iantoeela meet-
ing did aot co fine all of their
energies to swasvplag pfiaehea
allhoagh the air was fail of btewa
durtag every second of tho eoa-
teat. Referee -Dateh Crosier Is re-
sponsible for tbrs MatOBteat.
"Uaieh" asserts that they traded
a remark with every Mow aad a
sample reasd was as wet Mag like
ibfn
Whah la yoa. boy. Whamf
"Right hero boy. baa Mag."
Yea watt want a retera boat
when I get throagh wd you.
"Han when the referee says
break why doat yoa break.
bantr
"HoTT'a thla oae la the abort
rib a. boy. slewfe.
Sfep that battrag. mister refe-
ree stop him.
"Man. 111 bott yoa with mah
gfere take that slnat. bow" ac-
companied by a hasky exchange.
Bui eh told the scrappers that
he woald call tbe boat a draw
whea they came oat for the teath
antes a oae earned a decisive mar
gin la this seaalea. Thea the
verbal exehaage became
thaa ever.
STANDINGS
AMEK1CAM LEAfjCE.
Won. Loat.
Pet.
.ft
.(17
.41
.4(1
.
.4SS
.112
aevslaad ti S4
Chicago i
new Tone aa b
St. Louis 7 7
Boston 71 SI
Washington C5 hi
Detroit
Philadelphia 7 i
Where They Play gotaraay.
Chicago at SL Louia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
NATIONAL LKAGCE.
Won. Lost. Pet.
te .ceo
; 5 .so
SO .M7
77 7 .til
74 77 .4
73 7S .4tJ
S2 17 .11
40 1 .17
Brooklyn
New Tork
CinetanaU .
Fittabarg .
Chicago
St. ixrais
Boston
Philadelphia
vfbere TOey nay sotaraay.
Brooklyn at New York.
COAST LEAGUE.
1 Won.
Lost.
U
13
S3
St
tl
Pet.
.654
.iti
.in
.its
.4:1
.4S
.4-4
.413
ernoo 10
!. Aneeles I S
San Francises SS
Salt Lak.
Seattle M
Portland 7
Oakland SS
Sacramento 74
the cbsmplonahlp three years In
succession.
After MeGraw became manager of
the New Tork Giants In 1902 Robin-
son remained in Baltimore and played
for several seasons with the Inter-
national league dob there.
Develops llnrlers.
In the development of pitchers Rob-
inson was singularly successful and
for several seasons he assisted his
old friend MeGraw in this department.
He made several trips to the spring
training camps of the Giants after he
had ceased to be an active player.
Aa a pitcher's coach with the New
Tork Nationals he brought oat Rube
Marqnard. who contributed bis share
to the winning of three successive
pennants in 1911. 12 and '13. '
Robinson began his management of
the Brooklyn team In 1914 and two
years later made them ehamplona of
their league. Be persuaded president
Ebbets to secure the services of Mar-
quard and Mamanx when these pitch-
ers were on then- way to the minor
leagues and they are still with him
now that he has landed his club for
the second time as a big factor In the
world seriea
Never a martinet with his men
ReMnaon seems to have an In-
nate power of controMng his
players dlaplaying a sort of fath-
erly Interest in them and by es-
tablishing a bond of confidence
and camraderie with them gets
the best that la in every member
of his team either on or off the
playing field.
1
WR
By .
Bud
Rutherford
v - r i
MINE
The phenomenal aaeeeas of Ft.
Blisa boxing this year Is aome-
thlng boxing officer Uent. Bill
MeCaHouch and matchmaker
Jann Errin view with great
pride aa a monument to their aa-
tirtng efforts. HeadHner prtnef-
pala are conaequently a elected
with great rare la order that the
fans get only the best material
obtainable. A few days ago Kr-
wla made an offer to one Horry
Kaowles purported rfpreacata-
tive of Walter Caldwell for a
mateh with Fraukle Fowxer Tbe
answer of Knowlcs faHed to ar-
rive for aereral days and whea
ho did get It Jim became hot
under tbe collar.
The dispatch wired collect In-
formed the post handler that
CaMwcH could net be obtained
for the bout but that Jack Rooney
aa A r lion a middleweight would
take the fight if proper ernts
were offered. Krwln. poaaeaalng
the knowledge of a tw round
knockout victory head by CaM-
wcH over Rooney aot over three
weeks ago became disgusted.
rcaHslng that Fowxer would ex-
perience Httle trouble ia winning
from Rooney. He wired back that
Rooney was not desired. Incident-
ally Jim paid for aH three wires.
Gas Fcrro Is going to attend
the world scries.
Bach year El Paso has oae or
more reprcscatatlvcn at the Mg
games. Last year It was veteran
Bill Crawford who was on hand
for every game aad contributed a
Just share of boosting toward the
oueeeaa of the Reda. Gus has
a imaged for the trip which wHl
take him to Chicago. Xew York.
Cincinnati. Cleveland aad other
eastern points. He wfH not leave
before Stvndny. however aa he la
to work la the double Mil thla
week end against the Fort Worth
Panthers. succeeding Spider
Rawls. The "gang" wH welcome
Gua back to the diamond. His
capaMUtles are weH known.
"Fraakle Fowler's daily occu-
pation of welding hurta Us eyes.
So asserts a fan. If that's the
ease lets send a few of oar
punehless mitaHngcrs out te
Frankie'a for a while. See or not.
he sure can punch nnd punch
straight too.
Oh HHda. where art thon sox.
Walter Sbelton says now that
the gamblers have ruined base-
ball golf Is the only aquare game
left Ton can play that yourself.
J
The White Sox felt mighty bad
during their confessions to the
grand Jnry. Unless they allowed
for the amounts received from
the gamblers upon their Income
tax returns they will feel worse.
TJnele Sam will doubtless be hard
to shake off.
BASEBALL
COAST LEAGUE.
At Oakland. B. H. .
Lm Assetes 4 13 1
Oakland 3 II (
Twelve losings.
Batteries: Los Angeles. Aldrldg. and
Bsssler; Oakland. Kramer sad Xttse.
At Los Angeles. B. H. E.
San Francisco 4 s :
Vernon tl 1
Eleven tsnlnga. .
Batteries: San FraaelMO. Lev Sad As-
new: Vernon. Sraallwood Plsrcy. Dell snd
Devormsr.
At Sacrameato. R. H. S.
Salt La. i T S
Seeramsnt 7 7
Batseriea: Salt Lake. Cnllop. Bromley.
Rlerwr and Bytsr; Sncrsaseate. Fennock
aad Cady.
At Seattle. H- H- K.
Portland t 1
Seattle 7
Battenes: Portland. Kalis and Bskar:
Seattle Schorr Sweeney and Adams.
GAMES POSTPONED.
All Sanaa in Anaerlcaa sod National
leagues and Americas aaanrlatlnti post-
poned Thursday cold snd rata.
S RATTLE RECALLS PXATimS.
The Seattle dub has recalled out-
fielder Bob Nixon and pitcher Charley
Sweeney from the Pacific International
league. They were loaned to clubs In
that league early In the season.
FAN ATTACKS
BUCK HERZOG;
CUT ON HAND
Chicago. UU Oct. 1. While mem-
bers of the Chicago National league
team were leaving tbe baseball park
at Johet llla after aa exhibition
same Thursday afternoon one man of
a crowd which surged about their
automobile slashed Charles "Back"
eHrzo three times with a knife
shouting:
"Here are some of those crooked
Chicago ball players.
Cat A cress the Palm.
Herzog was cut across the palm
of the right hand on tbe left arm
and the left leg. bat hts wounds
were not considered serious The
cats were dressed by the Cabs train-
er and be returned to Chicago with
the team.
One man leaped to the running
board of the automobile shooting at
the Cub players and Heraog knocked
him off the step. A second man at-
tacked Herzog witha- knife but oth-
ers in the crowd quickly intervened
and cleared a path for the Cubs' ma-
chine. Herzog was one of two players
mentioned by J. C. "Rube" Benton
of the New Tork Giants at tbe start
of the grand jury baseball inquiry
here as having attemtped to bribe
him to "throw" a baseball game. Her-
zog was exonerated of all blame by
president Heydler of the National
league In his statement before the
grand Jury. Heydler producing affi-
davits concerning the case when he
testified.
Tommy Murphy
Lands Knockout
Tommy Itnrphyt lightweight boxing
star of the Fifth cavalry scored a
cleanent knockout over Pranklo
Qoinn. of Baltimore in the second
round of a scheduled ten round en-
counter Monday night at Marfa.
Texas sforphy. accord teg to word
received here was m his old time
form and experienced little difficulty
in disposing of Qulnn. Tommy ex-
pects to box again at Fort Bliss In the
near future.
MKBT IV FI.VAI. nOUVD.
Xew Tork. Oct. 1. Miss Alexa Ster-
ling of Atlanta title bolder will meet
Mrs. C. F. Fox. Huntington Valley in
the medal round of IS holes slonday
at Cleveland in the national woman's
golf championship tournament; ao-
cordlng to pairings announced to-
night. There are 104 entrants.
MrCASV WIVS MET.
Phoenix. Aria. Oct. 1. Billy Me-
Cann. of Cleveland knocked out
Frankis Farrell. of Chicago hers
Thursday night- In the second round
of a scheduled ls-round bout. Mc-
Cann knocked Farrell down three
tunes before tho knockout. The men
are lightweights.
I-MMAJiS BL'T TWIHLJCR.
The Cleveland club has a new
pitcher named Carter Hamilton. H.
is a University of Iowa product who
nas neen pitcning maepenaent ball
up in South Dakota since his college
closed last June. He la a right-
hander stands over six feet and
weighs 17; pounds.
AT EXACT COST
Big Stock Reduction Sale
i .
1
it 'J'-nnamnHKnnmK
IV
PBl 'f
if&mJ
u.JU i81Bmm&mm
2k
1 CKiULjfflSv9
tWM
V
. smut
ff30.Md.00rrrrr$i.95
.:75and$2 00.Ta.T:$1.45 r-
20 off on Ail S-ir:...'
Leather Belts StTT
Cease early. Courteous
treatment it a part of
r poBcy.
Jack McDonald
CALUMUS ELEVEN
AND "HI" TIGERS
LINE UP STRONGLY
COACH Luther Coblentx pnt his
Tigers through their last work-
out this afternoon and tonight
the Calamus club team will meet for'
Its farewell practice for the initial
game of the local football season to-
morrow afternoon at the high school
stadium.
Coach "Doc" Varner. of the Cala-
mus team has been busily engaged
instructing his warriors in trick plays
for the past week and the club play-
ers have a pleasing repertoire of
plays which they intend to try out
against tbe lighter Tigers.
Club B.ys Waft.
The defeinlte lineup of the team
has not yet been decided upon man-
ager McDonald sated Friday morn-
ing as ail of the players of the squad
will be given a chance to show their
ability in the initial game. In point
of fact the team ia so well balanced
in all positions that it will be ex-
tremely difficult to pick a lineup for
the game before the boys assemble
upon the field.
The strength of the eleven Hes
net only In the lastalatiew of
strong players for the taMtal pe-
riod bat fa Ha sabstttBtrs. And
the Caluaras team Is provided
wHh enouh men to see them
safety tbreswh tbe game and lo-
eMeatally there are capable ones
to take every peemen.
Haley's Stars
Due To - Arrive
FRANK HALEY'S team of Texas
and Southern association baseball
stars Is to arrive in El Paso to-
night preparatory to meeting the all
star Army and City learn aggrega-
tion Saturday and Sunday afternoon
at Rio Grande park.
Including not only members of the
Fort Worth pennant winners but also
of the Little Rock Southern assoets-
tlon champion the all star team
will be one of the strongest to in-
vade this city In years. Not since
the Cubs were here during the early
part of 191 has uueh a formidable
lineup been presented on tho local
Held.
Haley to t. Boston.
Haley himself has been purchased
by the Boston Red Sox along with
several other members of the Pan-
ther team. This star who win man-
age the team is bringing along two
or three Little Rock cracks over
whom several major league etnbe
have been quarrying- The combined
BiMiiharn-Tttrai team ia sroinsr ta meet
some stiff opposition too. aa the EV
Paso team nas oean worsting bbbsk
daily and Is in great ahape for a mill
of any kind.
Jack Ceembs is t. start tbe
Sararsay game. Pete Lena Wee
or perhaps Lefty tfereen will
twirl the Sender penrseie. Bsther
ef these tulileia eon be retted
0ct. 2
r Betore
Y Cniorvrl in
stock we are at
We are putting
COST-SALE and the men of EH Ptiso
I will find it well worth theK time to come
PI in anrl cn'vf- our store the "once over.
ThotKamk of
M KumKhinrK at
nnlv not one
J
asat OllR. iJillXL2i
$12.00
ft$.;arr...w-..$8.oo
Percale Shirts Madias Shirts with Silk
tC AH SiririAC. aiwi hi
asay O 1
Madias Shirts.
$2-50 and $100 vabes ' tf0 OC
Special at fdtJ
$330 values 9 QC
Snecial at : HfUJ
Silk Hose
KTOcAU4tf
. v
Exclusive Bui Not Expensive.
rseatry ft will ttmt be a telleetJen
upon any ladlvMaal player if he
Is net selected ta play on the
teas at the start ef tbe gasae. He
Is te get bis chance tatter.
Manae-er McDonald announced that
a lineup doubtless given out Thurs-
day by someone not connected with
the team was not correct- ni win
not name the team lineup until the
time of the game.
Coach Coblentx has perfected h.s
llsThter and faster sauad until the
Tigers are in tiptop condition and ai a
anxious xor tne lniuai game to atari
They point to a long standing prece-
dent for the Tigers to win their first
game of the season. They have not
lest a single contest in years at th-
start of the schedule and thejr are
confident of going ahead and winning
In spite of the superior weight and
experience of the rival team.
Seme of tbe Ptayers.
The Calumua team is to be selected
from the following men: Line candi-
dates Hal Aldridge. Hoyt Cole. Wag-
ner Dawson. Jack Donahue. Spencer
Darbyahire. Fred Humphreys. Tom
Morris. .Guy lor Magrnder. McGregor
Irvin Schwartz. Bill Roberta. Roland
Kemp. Paul Broyles and Harry Mv
Kemy.
Back field candidates are: Billy
Race. Bob Bryant Jim Kilbum. Ted
Piatt. Preston Perrenot Tom Talbot.
Frank Scotten. Sam Betkea. Bradley
Play Saturday
- Here Tonight
upon ts ptteh steady eewsisteat
State Mines To
Line Up Strong
Football practice preparatory "
the opening of the season was begun
Thursday afternoon by the candidate
for the first eleven of the State School
of Mines this year. The team will ro-
under tho direction of Cs.pt. w. H.
Kidd and Bill Race this year. Quit.
a bit of promising material has turned
out for initial practice and indica-
tions are that the Minora will have a
strong well balanced team. Th-
schedule for the season has not yer
been announced.
LONDOS WINS BOUT.
Boise. Idaho. Oct. 1. Jim Londos
won over Nick De Court ta two
straight falls in what Is saM to b
one of tho hardest fought matches
ever staged In Boise. Thursday. The
Greek light heavyweight got the firs--fall
In 5S:S5. whan be worked a dou-
ble arm scissors and body hold ef-
fectively. The second fall went 'o
London Is 20:11 after he bad trtppe 1
his opponent into a body scissors an 1
bar lock.
to Oct. 15
1 he LJrop
Wl AC
tinlnai4 ffw rrrar UimllS Clf
the present time carrying.
on an Al-hAALl-
dollars worth of Gents
Knees that rrnresent cost
nennv more.
'
oh fwrarW lmiTOltefi Z)COtCh
3 15
$3.95
$4.95
$5.95
$6.15
We offer the men of
El Paso the nobbiest
line of rents' fuTniali-
iags ia ths south west.
Arthur Freadenberg
4
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Slater, H. D. El Paso Herald (El Paso, Tex.), Ed. 1, Friday, October 1, 1920, newspaper, October 1, 1920; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth139055/m1/11/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .