El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1911 Page: 4 of 12
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I
FOUR
EL PASO MORNING 11MES-O——THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1911.
mm
m w
am GACTURES
; W FEKTURE EVENT
O&FI
me Card Yesterday Af-
ternoon
CALISSE AND ANON MEET
I bm maintain*-! ewer slat* **« *■*
trodoctlnn of raring lot® thl# loriM*
! itjr by. tb* Juarrs Je«k*y elgb.
Jockey Twd R*w carried <*t the
riding h*D*m <b« afl*lS"'Mi W
1 bringing tvm* «t k»* m **»*»*» how»
: winner®. twv, of tkres beW* fa\y*rtl*a
’ in th* Netting H* landed another
mount fm tMN pe*H*®®- b*ln« *•*-
: «xte of tk* n«w but once
j mount* Mia «*«*■ l* 'N*
! v *>*t*nAat p*t» kUn <k tk* lead
i :h* hvlte* rsdlng at Termxag farfc
j hut h* warred M* wwh br JWwtng
t*n day*' naiaa"» tm»»
call* for two-year-old* for a rac* oY-
ar U»* mf flirloni* rout*.
WOLGAST AND BROWN
FOUGHT SIX ROUNDS
Tim Aflaraoaa ia tk* Run*
Yucatan Stake* tk* Faai
a Brilliant Card
tk*
starter for dteobadteace at th* poa*
in th* third rac* ■*■*«♦ aatnd* *■»'-
l*y Mettaer
Tk* laM rac* of tk* 4*'
non by Arr.mea aa« littl
Tht*
*y*nt hrlBf* together th*** two mu-
nlflcent youngster^ CaHoer. holder of
th* ruddh record for thtV* and on*
half furtottc*. »k° NM remained un-
h*at*n at tkla meeting. aad Amon. I
on* of tk* beat youngetrrx developed
at Oakland CVtar* will repreoeat j v
on nva j tk* br**d*r* of th* t-on.lttaratat* , Before American Athletic dub
...ju i a* *h» wa* bred and ral»e«t ta Tesa*. j ,, « « ■ .
‘ whi!* h*r opponent of tkla after®.**** | M City of Philadelphia
it & CiNlifo?nlft product l ______ •
TW« Bldftiu between Ihoi* two ^ 1 jM *“
will bf wticllCdt with inurt th*A th* }
by local hor»**m*n Al^
will b* th^ first time* tlut nthef
. (tf th# h«» bwn aHwft t*
• fa v*v#r lh«* ftmr furh»B<t rout#, and
«hirh was ^ mtr* distance would wt’W to ?a-
Ouy eInt* » chaaces ot Anion, tithoufh
FISH! WAS DECLARED DRAW
' j B*r rid* hi* firm winner at tht* ; caliaM haa performed In aB of her
meeting Tkta boy la reeognUed »* , Icterte* as If the extra half furlong
I on* of tk* b*al rld*r* on th* turf at woul(l B<>, „,op h*r Amon la a alow
present and kla addition to the rank* beginning. while his rival la an
lightweight Champion Appear* ta Have
Mat a Man Wka Wu AkU to
Taka Cara of Himaotf
Another pood crowd
yesterday afternoon to
running of an excellent card Three
winning favorite* and the wuceea* of
two heavily backed second choice*
gave the books the or*t of th* day'*
operation* and sent the large crowd
home a good winner on the after-
noon’s sport.
Close finishes were the order of
th* day and th* sport provided was
fully up to hat standard which has
tremety
have to
»f tk* rider* at Terras** Park l» a
welcome on* Ke will no doubt faU _ __ _____ ______ _
turned out | Into the place left vacant hy the *un- I en(, whether h# can accomplish tht;
witness th* ‘-pension of Rice for the next ten daya j t>sj, l>niy ^ determined with tk*
Wkat may warily b* considered aa runn|„B 0f the race,
tk* beat card offered for a w**k-day Thy ia»ue will not be confined to
attraction at tkla meeting has been thMe ,wo> although they seem to have
arranged for thi* afternoon. Jt la a thf ^st ch*nce for victory. Up-
magnlflcent card with class _ WM j rlBht th< ,tar youngster from th*
*x- j
breaker Anton will aworisird Press Dispatch.
his rival down at the Philadelphia. Feb. *.—Ad Wolgast,
lightweight champion of the world
4 ami '•Knockout',* Brown of Ntjw York,
fought a hard six round draw before
the American Athletic club In this
city tonight.
Although the New Yorker had a
Brown jabbed two rights to the face
and then sent right to th* wind. Wol-
gast drove a hard left Into the wind
at the bell. Brown’s round.
Round 6—Brown put a hard l*ft on
Wolgast’* ear and the latter *ent three
short rights to Brown’* body. Brown
(fwung left and right to th* head and
Wolgast put a right to the wind. Wol-
gast waa warned by th* ’referee to
stop wrestling. Wolgast drove a left
to the bo<Jy aad then sent both hands
to th* head. Brown tabbed a hard
right to the face and Wolgast sent a
left to'the nop*. Brown’s rour»l.
Round i—Brown drove both hands
to the head and Wolgast ripped
right and loft to the body. In a
fierce mix up In the center of the
ring Wolgast had a slight advantage.
The referee was foro«d to separate
the fighters. Wolgast sent two hard
| lefts to the body and both men
swung lefts to the face. Wolgast sent
a hard left and right to the head and
shook Brown up with a right to the
| chin. Brown swung hard lefts to the
mouth and Wolgast drove both hands
to the body. Wolgast’s round.
—
m-wo...—... V--. ~T. hrI right, the star youngeier I slight advantage in k majority of the
well represented in _f*ur «* j barn of George Odom will take kind- ru‘n(1;1 h|„ Mow« lacked steam cum-
eventp with every event having Its full
quota of startera
Th* feature of th* card wilt be the
running of the Tucatan stakes, which
rv-u-u-u'u-u'u'e---w-M'»'.—— ******************
EL PASO TIMES RACING CHART
Juarrx, Wednesday. Feb S, 1S1J. Fifty-eighth day. Weather dear. Track fast.
nan F1R8T RACE. Three and one-half furlong*. Belling. Four-year-old
maiden roll* and geldings. Vein* to first, *160.
I*dex. Horae. Owner.
Wt.
m. 84 54
*4
Str. Fin.
Jockey.
3p. CL
367 Tanker (Applegate) .......
Ill
^1 , . . .
. .
a* i<*
Bice
7-6 3-2
319 Jack Walnwrlght (Ireland)
111
4 .. ..
. ,
71 2h
Mountain
8 A
313 Masalo (Old Ned Stable)...
105
2 .. ..
..
:*• x*
Moleeworth
86
- Hon P. Melbourne (Parker)
108
8 .. ..
1*4 4"
Retd
16 12
- Booger Battle (Newman)..
168
6 . . ..
6* 5»
Bmlth
8 7
235 Menellk lEtell).............
103
7 .. ..
. *
4»*
Bruee
26 20
313 Tod Harrington (Otto).....
168
f» .. ..
91 71
MeOulIogh
40 46
313 Albert Jones (Sclirleber).. .
US
5 .. ..
5» 8*»
Kennedy
10 10
367 Zapoter (Dwyer)............
112
10 .. ..
10** ft"
McO##
6-2 2
241 Noah (Ht. Jas. Stable).....
108
11 .. ..
8* 10*
Rooney
20 40 ,
— Big Brave (Batchelor).....
108
3 .. ..
11 11
Johnson
20 26
At post 4 minute. Off at 3:32. Time :23. :41 2-6, ranker 3-5 place 1-1
*how, Jack 3 place S-5 show, Mpsalo I show. Wlnper br. c, Yankee—Femesol*
Trained hy W. Walker Scratched -— %*>ner. Start good. Won easily. Second
and third driving High price Jack 10. Bonnie 20.
Tanker broke first, waa outrun to atretch turn, came fait at end and won
going away. Jack Walnwrlght came with a tremendous ruah at. end. Maaaln
right there all the way, Bonnie Prince Melbourne ahowed a high turn of speed
but Stopped badly at enfl. Booger Battle waa running strong at end.
344
SECOND RACE,
first, 1150.
One mile. Selling. Four-year-old* and up. Value to
Irdtx. Hors*. Owner.
-—- Wolferton 5 (Bachelor)...
326 Mike Jordan a (St. Vinoen
335 Ducky Mose a (Cochran),
203 Judith Page l (Davl*)...
311 Marcu* l (Cahn) ........
326 Alma Boy a(I’oung) ...
*t Projectile 4 (Orena).....
335 St. Hilda 6 lEamham)...
3J6 Ounaton a (Estep)........
:1s Manila S a (Hay) ........
3}« Done 6 (Kmmert)........
302 Solus 5 (Rouesey)........
Wt. St.
64
«
itr. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
CL
.110 *
4‘
8»
5*
4*
11
Hire
6
r>
.116 4
5*
fr»
4»*
3*
2*4
Denny
6
8
.113 16
7t
3M
3*
I"
3‘
Kcogli
2
X
.107 7
2"
2"
2*.
2"
4*
MeOulIogh
10
16
.108 11
in
8*
7‘
6G
5*
Mode
f>
r.
no r.
8"
10»
10M
7»
8*
Garner
«
6
. 103 1
i»
I**
. 1>»
61*
7*
B*n»< hoten 10
«
..no 12
12
12
12
8**
M
Wallace
60 ’
100
.110 3
81
fl"
8*
!>*
9n
R*lrl
7
8
.108 2
61
71
**
12
10*
Reynolds
40
40
.108 3
10't
11*
in
101*
in
Anderson
40
40
3'
41
6"
114
12
Kennedy
10
10
At post 2 minutes. Off at 3;01. Time :24 S-6, .38 2-6, 1 :15 2-5, 1:40 4-5.
Wolferton 2 place 1 ohow, J.Tordan 3 place 3-2 show, Mose 1-2 show. Winner
br, g, 8andrlngham--Bu*on, Trained by I.. 1,. Mason. Start good. Won driving.
Betond and third same. ».
WolUrton, altv*^* within striking distance of th* lenders, cajne with a rush
si' end, finishing gamely under punishment. Mike Jordan ran his race: saved
ground on stretch lorn and finished gamely. Ducky Mose appeared the wlsner an
eighth out but tired at end. Judith Page showed plenty of early speed.
345
THIRD RACE. Six furlong*,
to first, 3200.
Helling. Three-ymrs old and up. Value
lnd*x, Horae. Owner.
Wt it I*
H
%
Btr. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
a.
3S1 MUpllals a (Charles).......
.113 5 ..
2*4
2*
2*4
1*4
Ramsey
8
16
33(1 Tliurbet a (Kmmert).......
.115 4 ..
414
4»*
3«*
2"*
McGee
H
10
184 Hmiley Mf*t*er. rt (Polk).....
.115 16 ..
0"
8"
5"
34
K1< o
10
10
880 Preen a (Brownfield)......
.115 2 ..
1 *4
1*
1*
4*
Louder
10
10
282 lxiween 3 (Bennett)........
. »9 6 .,
8"
7"
7*6
6* 1
Garner
4
4
336 Joe Woods 5 (Secklngton)..
.115 9 .
71
16
8'4
Keogh
5-2
3
575 Balella 3 (Powell) .........
.163 7 .
6-4
8*
64
7“
Johnson
:i
:\
(327iKIamesh* It a (Crlppen).
.113 1 ..
34
sn
4’*
8>4
Denny
Hi
10
324 Virgin Caase 4 (Shilling)...
,116 3 ..
6»
6*4
9"
Motefi worth
H
6
330 Waldorf Bello 6 fPattenmn)
‘.113 * .
10
9*
4°
16
Armstrong
60
100
At post 3 nannies. Off at
3:36. Tim#
:2J 8-5,
49
i, 1:14 3-6. Mltpltas
4
place 2 show, Tliurbet 4 place 2 show, Smiley 2 show, Winner b. h. Instnllalor—
Anna Mayes. Trained hy W. Walker. Scratched 8165 Joe Rhrich, 8008 Shamrock.
Start good. Won Imndlly. Second and third driving. High price Klamesha 20.
Milpitas laid In behind Preen to well within the stretch, where he took the
lead and won rather easily. Thurbet right there all the way. Smllay Matter
came from the rear gamely. Preen ahowed plenty of speed tint stopped as
usual. Lowren had a rough trip, same of Joe Woods. Klamesha IT. stopped
badly.
346
FOl’RTH RACE. Seven furlongs.
Value to first 3200.
Purse. Thrce-year-olda and up.
(tin. Horae. Owner.
Wt.
at.
Vi
H
%
Btr. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
Cl
315 Enfield 5 (Brown).......
...10*
«
2»
24
Oh
2*
u
Rice
9-5
2-2
321 Vreeland 4 (Stjiriebfr) ..
. . 103
3
H
1*4
1*
1*
;*
Moleeworth 12
15
(3I6)Q#n. Marchmont f* (Day).
...107
4
41
5*
(»'*
4*
3»
McCullogh
3-2
3-2
3$: Intrinsic 4 (Walnwrlght).
... n
7
7
4>*
4*
3*
4>4
Jones
10
to
333 West Point 3 (Anderson)
---- !>!>
r*
r»*
7
fi‘l
6*
51
(iArncr
. '2')
30
--Stanley Fey 6 (Walker)
. .\v106
2
3*
3«
at*
6*
6«
Itameey
in
10
274 Iximond 5 (Powell).....
....106
1
6"
6*
7
7
7
Denny
5
5
At post 14 minute. Off at 4:00 p. m. Time, :23 2-6, :4i, 1:12 2-5, 1:25 2-5,
F.nfleld 3-5 pl<re 1-4 show, Vrerland 6 place 3 show, Marchmont 1-3 show. Win-
ner eh. h. Star Shoot—laolee. Trained byJ. L. Bvown. Start good. Won handily.
Second and third easily.
Enfield forced the pace all the way, caught Vreeland at eighth pole and out-
gamed him In a drive. Vreeland set a fast pace all the wwy and held on game-
ly at the finish. General Marchmont larked his early speed unlay: came fast
at end when too fate. Intrinsic showed Improvement, West Point ran a fine
race; same of Stanley Fay. Lomond outrun all the way.
9J*T FIFTH RACE. Five and one-half furlongs. Setllng. Three-year-olds
OHl and up. Value to first, 1156.
Index, Horse. Owner.
Wt Bt. 1
* %
Str. Fin.
Jockey
C*P.
CL
369 Soon (Yank*)..............
.167 5 .
. 6*
6"
5*4 1»*
Keogh
3
3
342 Marsand (Ireland) .....
.167 * .
. D
1h
1*4 2*
Mountain
to
6
--Petit# Olseau (Andereon)...
.166 1 .
. 4h
6*
41 3*
Garner
in
15
331 lxidy Btalwart (Thoma*). ..
.167 8 .
. 5*
3*
2>4 4*
Kennedy
%
8
823 Double F (Old Ned Stable)
.107 8 .
. 3*
2"
3*4 6»4
MeOulIogh
6
6
331 Agility (Dunnev.s..........
.105 4 .
. 9*
8"
*'4 6h ,
litre
4
4
338 Tee May (Walker).........
.165 16 .
. S»
7*
8* ?»r
HanWy
4
6
73 Jim Me (McBride) ........
.167 7 .
. 11
n
10* 8s
Denny
4
5
331 Iwalani (Schrleber) .......
.166 3 .
. 5"
4*
7» 9s
Moleeworth
10
15
331 Maxim Dale (Kelley) ......
.165 9 .
. 7*
8*
9* ao*
Rooney
20
30
* 25 Brava Wlthet* (Batchelor). .110 11 .
. 10«
-
10*1
n ii
Johnson
18
15
At post 2H minutes. Off at 4:2*. Time :M 3-6, :47 2-6, 1:68. Soon 3-2 place
17.10 show, M&rsand 3 place 3-3 show. Petite 3 show Winner br. g. Cesarton
One Moment. Trained by J. H. Armstrong. Scratched (1267) Beach Ban. start
good. Won driving. Second and third easily.
Soon, outrun early, came with a tremendous rush at snd; Just did get up.
Maraand raced 1rouble F Into submission, appeared the winner an eighth cut, .but
could not withstand the wlhner’e rush at end. Double F and Lady Stalwart
; ahowed plenty of early speed but stopped badly.
440 SIXTH RACE. One
04O first, *206.
mile.
Selling.
Three-year#-old
and up.
Value
to
lades. Horae Owner.
Wt ML
u
H
16
■tr. Ft®.
Jnckoy.
Op~
CL
*24 iAcumen 4 (Quinlan).....
..ID*
T
«•
*•4
l*
1*
Garner
3
5-3
38* Ben Prior 3 (Overton)....
n
I
•4»
*•
*•4
2*
2*
Moor*
9-6
6-5
320 Gramercy 4 (Cotton) ....
..16}
«
64
3*
3*
II
3"*
Cotton
15
28
|08 Miss Catthne»* 4 (Kelley)
..101
1
7
7
6*
6*
4*
r>#nny
15
20
*24 Sir JOdward a (Walker)..
..111
4
l»
I*
1*4
4*1
5*4
Ranuey
4
4
V'fld Hoyle $ (Burk) ..........
..11*
1
S>4
4<
7
6>*
«'•
Reynold*
4
4
£* Lady Elizabeth 4 (Mack).
..164
S
*
64
*4
7
7
Andersofi
7
8
§Rf
minute. Off at 4:5784, Time :M, :68 2-6, 1:16 2-5, 1:40 2-5. Afumen
ahow, Prior S-6 place 1-lshow, Qramercy 4 show. Winner b. g.
Hag. Trained by J. J. .Quinlan. Scratched (Sl«) Sallan Won
' third driving. Winner bid up from *406 to |to3 by w. Wai-
outrun early, moved up fast on stretch turn, took the lead when
son in a gallop Ben Prlarright there all the way, had no excuse,
igh. Gramerry wall up all th* way; rac# a good one Mis*
rlth a ruab. Sir Edward quit to a walk at and. Hoyle not
!y to the distance and should be right
th*re*kt the end. Cloa*r. Newman s
star colt, who defeated Upright, the
last time these two oAme together,
will also run well this afternoon.
King Broomattck, who 1* probably
the most valuable of the starter* thla
afternoon, has shown steady Improve-
ment and while still a little green,
may furnlah keen contention at the
end.
The third event should develop one
of the closest and most exciting con-
tests of the afternoon. This event
finds a field of nine sprinters card-
ed to go. with Beau Man. Clint Tuc-
ker, Kf(yal Captive, Rio Pecos, Ocean
Queen and Harlem Maid as certain
sterters The fifth event, which Is
n : Ixvfurlong dash for three-year-olds j
brings together SteHtn, Uncle Ben,
Mockler, Marjorie A, Sigurd and Sa-
lall, all three-year-olds above the
average and the ensuing contest
should prove to be one that will force
the winner to hang out record beark-
er time.
The last race of the day. which Is
the usual mile event which generally
brings the day’s card to a close, finds
such high class thoroughbreds as Du-
rante, John Louts, Bad News. The
Wolf, Crossover, Intrinsic. Marian Ca-
sey, thereby guaranteeing an exciting
contest from the rise of the barrier.
It Is a grand card and as today is la-
dles’ day. one of the best crowds of
the meeting, will no doubt be on
hand.
The first event rtf the afternoon
yesterday brought to the post a field,
of eleven 2-year-oldB. with Yanker,
from the stable of W. E. Applegate,
the favorite. Bonnie Prince Charlie,
making his first start of the meeting
and backed down from a high price
of twenty to one, to twelves at post
time, made all the pace and appeared
the winner until well within the
stretch when he began to tire sudden
ly and the favorite, coming with a
strong ruijh w.on rather easily at the
end hy two and one half lengths from
.Tack Walnwrlght, who heat Masalo a
head for the place.
The second event, saw Wolferton.
making his first start of the meet-
ing and well ridden hy Ted Rice, the
winner, hut only after p hard strug-
gle all the way, Mike Jbrdan furiilsh-
Ing the most contention at the fin-
ish. Lucky Mose was favorite in this
event, but receding In the betting un-
der a heavy play on Wolferton, the
latter being hacked down from a high
price of seven, %ttll fours w^s the
best obtainable. The favorite appear-
ed the winner an eighth out when ho
took the lead for a brief spare, but
was soon passed by Mike Jordan and
Wolferton, the two fighting It out to
the end. Rice landing Wolferton tl\e
winner by a half length In a htlrd
drive.
Milpitas, quoted at tens In the bet-
ting. proved easily best of the field
of ten that faced the atartcr in the
third event of the afternoon. He lav
in behind the fast early pace set by
Preen and when the latter began to
stop as usual, well In the stretch,
Ramsey sent Milpitas to the front and
he held hi* field safe thereafter, win-
ning with something in reserve a:
the finish. Thurbet. right there all
the way, came strong at the end, hut
Just did get the place from Hmiley
Metxner, who came from a long ways
back In the stretch under a powerful
finish by Rice.
The fourth event was the feature
of the gfternpon’s card. A field of
seven high class thoroughbreds faced
the harrier in this event for a race
at seven furlongs with Enfield and
General Marchmont equal favorites In
the betting at post time. Vreeland
one of the outsiders in the betting,
took the Jead at the start and set a
terrlfly pace all the way with Enfieeld
in close attendance. When well
straightened out for the final run.
Rice called upon Knftotd for a su-
preme effort >and the horse answer-
ed gafttely 'gradually wearing down
the pacemaker and winning by a
length at the end. with Vreeland In
second place, two lengths in front of
General Marchmont, who came fast
In the stretch after being outrun the
ftrst part.
The fifth event of the afternoon
was captured by Boon, who went to
the post favorite In the betting. Mar-
sand nnd Double F raced out Itf front
as a team until well within the stretch
where Marsand drew awsy and ap-
peared to he winning easily until
Keogh brought Soon up with a rush
and catching the pacemaker near
the finish, won going away by a Reck
with Marsand two lengths In front
of Petite Olseau.
The last event of the afternoon .was
captured hy Acumen, well ridden by
Garner. Ben Price was the favorite
In this event with Acumen a well
backed second choice. Sir Edward
went to the front at the start and
set the pace all the way until well
wtthin the stretch with the favorite
In close attendance. Acumen was
'outrun In the early part of the race
but picked his field up when ready,
made his move on the stretch turn
and won galloping at the end,, three
lengths in front of Ben Prior, who
beat Gramercy three lengths for the
place.
TIAMSBEIX DEBARRED.
Associated Press Dispatch,
Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—F. L. Rams-
dell, the champion sprinter and fool-
baH player who waa expected to add
several point* to the University of
Pennsylvania total at the Intercolle-
giate track and field games this
spring announced tonight he will not
represent the university on this year’s
track team.
He says that he ran one race at the
Texas tfnlverslty In his first year and
this win debar him from lntercol-
1 eg3ate -races.
pared with those of the champion.
Wolgast seemed unable to fathom the
peculiar style of Brown and the lat-
ter many times landed on Wolgast’s
head and body without a return. Wol-
gast tried all the tricks of the trade
to reach his opponent, rushing and
roughing to such an extent that he
was Avamed by the referee on differ-
ent occasions.
Brown never fought a better battle
during his career while the showing
of the champion, especially in the
early rounds was a disappointment.
As Wolgast became more accustomed
to Brown’s style he fought In much
better form.
Digger Stanley, champion bantam-
weight of England, was (defeated by
Tommy O’Toole of this city; Joe
Jeannette hnd the advantage over Jim
Barry and Jim Carroll of California
outpointed Young O’Leary of New
York In the preliminaries.
When Wolgast and Brown entered
the ring the immense American Ath-
letic club was little more than half
filled.
Both boys appeared to be In the
pink of condition, especially the
chaigplon. Little time was wasted in
adjusting the gloves.
It was announced that both men
were under the stipulated weight of
133 pounds.
Ill Wolgast'* comer were Tom
Jones, his manager. Herbert Wilcox,
Herman Hutt and Joe Kline; Brown's
seconds were Adam Bowen, John
Bmollck, and Dan Morgan, his man-
ager.
Round 1—Brown was the first to
lead and sent two light lefts to the
champion's head. Wolgast put a light
right on the wind and then swung a
hard rjght to the neck and left to the
body. Brown put two lefts to the
head-and Jabbed right to the nose.
Wolgast sent two hard leftH to the
body and then put right and left on
head. Brown swung his left to the
head and then put it on the body.
Wolgast missed a hard right for the
jaw and Brown sent his right hard
to the wind. Brown had a shade the
better of the round.
Hound 2—Brown reached the face
and body with a left and right and
Wolgast drove .boU» hands U) the
stomach. Brown swung a KartT right
on the chA'mpl'on’s ear and then hook-
ed left to the jaw. , Wolgast sent his
left twice to the wind an dthen drove
a hard right to the same place.. Wol-
gast sent another left to the wind
and as he stepped back drove a hard
right to the chin.
Wolgast sent left and right to the
head at the bell. Wolgast’* round.
Round 3—They rushed to a clinch
and wrestled across the ring. Wol-
gast sent a hard right to the ribs
and put both hands to the body.
Brown landed three lefts on the
champion's face without a return.
Brown jabbed three hard rights to
the mouth and sent a left to the wind.
They exchanged rights and lefts to
the body. Wolgast sent a left to the
neck and’then placed both hands to
the wind. Brown’s round.
Round 4—They exchanged lefts and
rights to the body. Brown swung a
left to the head and uppercut with
right on the chin. Wolgast drove a
hard right to the body and left to the
nose. Brown sent a stiff left to the
face and they rushed to a clinch.
♦
♦
Official Entries
•
♦
<8-
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
♦
■*- bOtli Dny, Thursday, Feb. #.
-at
First Race. Purge.
Maidens three-years-old. Five fur-
329
tonge.
Errtma L..............
107
331
Hoopa................
107
328
Strange d’Or . . ____
Texan .•..............
109
302
109
297
Guy Spenser ..........
109
341
Fritz Emmett .........
Stanley a . ............
Cordon Bleu . ..........
109
....
109
91
109
Marques de San Roman . .
112
287
Ed Withers ...........
112
Tommy Twig .........
112
—
Marlborough...........
112
Second Race. Selling.
Seven furlongs.
Dixie Dixon ...........
104
330
El Molino .............
108
388
Sporting Life .........
106
335
Personality ..........
106
314
Plume ...............
107
335
Melissa ..............
107
327
Biskra ..............
107
335
Col. Bronston .........
109
335
Deneen ..............
109
338
Slscus................
109
329
The Slicker ...........
109
248
Bonnie Prince Charlie ..
109
(299)
Third Race. Selling.
Six furlongs.
Union Jack ...........
• 86
323
Oriental Pearl ........
• 90
272
Bona ................
99
332
Rto Pecos .............
103
322
Royal Captive .........
108
168
Harlem Maid...........
108
303
Ocean Queen...........
110
288
Clint Tucker...........
no
2S8
Beau Man............
111
rjiiirpp
mat
Attend the aviation meeting in a pair of Guarantee
Shoes or Oxfords. Dozens of styles of the new ox-
fords received, including the world famous Edwin
Clapp make tor men. All new lasts and of the best
fitting qualities, giving comfort to normal as well as
abnormal feet, because we carry all widths and we
know how to fit. If you have any foot trouble try us.
Price $4.00, $4.50, $5, $6, and $7
7 6*tAT£» IL PASO'S
/SMAresr snoe stops/
Now in our new location. 203 Mesa avenue
i
« TODAY’S RACES. *
♦
Fourth Have, Yucatan .Stakes.
Two-year-olds. $2,000 value.
FoUr
furlongs.
334
First Star . .
334
King Broomstick......
Amon.....
334
John Robert .
, . - - f + .
. 115
(271)
Calisse . . .
. 117
343
Booger Battle
.........
(J. F. Newman)
(334)
Closer .....
334
Upright . . .
..........
. 120
Fifth Race.
Purse.
Three-year-olds.
Six furlongs.
141
Marjorie A. .
. 100
328
Saiall ......
. 102
328
Fred Essen
.........
. 102
Quartermaster
.......
. 105
ir.2
Sigurd . . . .
..........
. 105
328
Mockler . .
V f f 4 w ji'i’le V .
. 105
322
Bobby Boyer
. 105
333
Uncle Ben .
. 109
340
Sterlln . . . .
. 112
Sixth Race.
Selling.
One mile.
318
Crossover . .
. V ..... .
. 104
346
Intrinsic . .
. 104
339
Marian Casey
246
Bad News .
. 107
310
The Wolf .
246
John l.ouls .
. 111
(298)
Dorante . .
HORSES AT
AUCTION.
SCHNEIDAU’S SELECTIONS.
First race—Emma L, Frltx Em-
mett, Texan.
Second race—Melissa, Plume, Bis-
kra.
Third race—Royal Captive, Beau
Man, Clint Tucker.
Fourth race—Callsse, Amon, Entry.
Fifth race—Uncle Ben, Sterlln,
Bobby Boyer.
Sixth race—Dorante, Crossover,
John Louis.
CHICAGO RACING FORM.
FlrBt race—Hoopa, Texan, Fritz
Emmett.
Second race—Melissa, The Slicker,
-Flume.
Third race—Clint Tucker, Beau
Man, Rio Pecos.
Fourth race—-Upright, Amon, En-
try.
Fifth race—Bobby Boyer, Sterlln,
Sigurd.
Sixth race—Dorante, John Louis,
Crossover.
ond half of the contest he took the'
offensive and in a few minutes threw
Goteh to the mat with one shoulder
on the floor. The champion appeared
Infuriated oter his opponent's tem-
porary advantage and wriggled out of
the hold and rushed wildly at him.
The men were working on an
elevated platform without ropes and
when the wrestlers met, both fell to
the floor, three feet below. Neither
was Injured. A moment later Gotch
again rushed Amerlcus off the boards
while many spectators hissed. - ,
Amerlcus was subjected-to Intense 4 t
pain when Gotch finally' clamped a
toe hold on him, He braved the ^
pressure for a couple of minutes and
then forfeited the fall.
LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURNAL.
Flk-st race—Marlborough, Emma L,
Texan.
Second race—Slscus, Biskra, Melis-
Third race—Clint Tucker, Beuu
Man, Royal Captive.
Fourth race—Calisse. Closer, Up-
right.
Fifth race—Sterlln, Uncle Ben,
Bobby Boyer.
.Sixth race—The Wolf, Dorante,
John Louis.
There will be a sale of race horses
in training at auction In the paddock
of the Jockey Club In Juarez, Satur-
day. Feb. 11th, 1 p. m. Several of
them are suitable for saddle and
harness horses.
No boy cares much for playing cards
If he has to do th# playing at home.
GOTCII WON MATCH.
Associated frees Dispatch.
Kansas City, Feb. 8.—Frank Gotch.
world's champion wrestler, torllght
won from Gus Sehoenlein (Amerlcus)
in straight falls. The first fall came
after 42 minutes, 23 seconds with a
half Nelson and crotch hold and the
second In 20 minutes, 22 seconds with
a toe hold.
While Gotch displayed much of his
championship form, hts work was In-
clined to be rough. This did,, not
please the crowd and several times
the Iowa farmer was hissed.
Amerlcus was on the defensive
during the greater pari of the first
fall. At the beginning of the sec-
_2_-
(» &
<S> Weights tor
<*> TABASCO HANDHK Al*, <*>
<8> $1,500 Value; Six Furlongs. <s>
<*> To He Run Saturday, Feb. 11. <t>
Bobby Boyer............ 90
Butter Ball ...... .90 <*>
■$> C'anapa ............ 90 '•’>
•3> Aragonese .............. 90
«> Sal all .................. 90 <$> 1
<» Sebago ........... 92 <?>
<J>* Sterlln ..... 95 <?>
Bettle Sue .............. 95 <?>
$ Nettle Marchmount ..... 97 ',*>
Love-Not ............... 98 <&
H<*pn B«rbee ■ • v><it • • Jfi® f
'?> John Griffin It .........r00
4 Thistle Belle ............100 <*>
<?• Flying Wolf ............102 3>
<?> A! Mbller ..............103 f
Helmet .................1®3 -b
^ Frank Mullens .........105 <•>
<•' Prince Gal ..............11*
<S> Trance .................I15
• • Round the World........11* *;
<!> Shannon ................^
-*> Jack Atkin ...........’’H? ^
<S> Follie Levy ...........-125
La Grippe Couah*
Strain and weaken the system ana if not
checked mav develop Into pneumonia. No
danger of this when Foley’s Honey and
Tar is taken promptly. It Is a reliable
family medicine for all coughs and colds,
and acts quickly and effectively In cases
of croup. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
A. E. Ityan & Co. _ »
Speaking of that old chestnut, per-
petual motion, gossip continues to ha
about the only thing that anyone can
start and no one can stop.
JOCKEY CLUB, JUAREZ, S. A.
TODAY, LADIES’ DAY, ALL LADIES ADMITTED FREE
mmm^mammamm^mi^mmpfmsmimmmmmmm^mmtmmmmmsmsmm^msm^smmmsmsmmssmmpmammsmsmmsimipmmmsmstmmmmsmmmssmpammismmsismmsmmmmm^m^mmmmmmamm^mmm^im^s^mm^mm^ms^^mammm^ssmmmmmimmmtmmmmmmmmammms^mmmsmmssamsmsmsmmmmmmstsmmmmsmssmtmmsimmmmmsmmsmmmsssmmmsmmmmmsammm
YUCATAN STAKES, $2,000 Value
and Five Other High Class Races
- ' ■ .........-•...............i
I Admission Gentlemen $1. Races Begin at 2:30 p. m.
Street cars direct to race course from Plaza, El Paso every 3 minutes !:
3
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Ladies’ Days
i
’ -i —4.
. 1
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1911, newspaper, February 9, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth541530/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.