El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
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Breezy News and Gossip In Sporting Circles
BASEBALL RESULTS
K:
<v'
1
I
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 4: Pi a*, burs I.
Associate*i press Dispatch.
Philadelphia. July 29.—A batting
rally In the seventh inning, netting ;
five singles off Camnias. gave Phil-
adelphia a victory over,. Pittsburg i
McCarthy made two singles and a ,
double in four times at the bat. j
St ore— R. H. E. j
Philadelphia ..............1 8 flj
' Pittsburg .............t .l 6 1
Batteries—Alexander and Kilil-
fer; CamntU and Gibson
Two-base hits. McCarthy Base on
baits. Camnlts J; Alexander 1. Struck
out CamniU 2; Alexander 8.
Two Views of Clyde Milan,
Washingtons Wonderful Outfielder
ttrookl>n 2; Cinrtrmatl 1
ilMdtfted Prt*$ LHtpdrh.
Brooklyn, July 2S». - Brooklyn
made it three in a row with Cincin-
nati, today in a hot bat tip. Kucker
outpUched Humphries and naved the
game in th® ninth when he apeared
Ciarkt hot grounder and threw Kgan j
out - going 10 third The \ !*ltor* cot;
their single tail) on ft fore# and
Kean’s double.
fkor*>— ft. He K.
Brooklyn .................- 11 l j
Cinrinna.ti.............1 # 2 j
Batteries—Rucker and Miller; j
Humphries. M* Lean and t’lark
Two* baa e hit* H‘»blttzel, Kean.
McLean. Wheat Hummel. IkuCu**,
plays. Batr® and McLean. Ksmond. J
Kgan and HoMitzel. Hummel and j
Fisher. Bane «>n hail*. Humphries j
2, Rucker 2.
CLUB STANDING
Milan, Washington's star outfielder. Is
the talk of the American league cir-
cuit this season. Probably no other
gardner tn the Junior baseball or-
\#nf York 3: rhksfn 4
A»*0^*atrri pK-*n [jitpaUh.
New York. July ..J—Chicago won!
Its th*rd straight came from New!
Yetk today. iri the nixth Herz R j
drove U* «.'«*nter a hit which ordsnar- ;
i)y W'- iM ha o scored Becker and j
Merkle. who were »»;i second and !
third, hut it happened that the bad j
prated the lapel of the umpire's coal, j
The result was that Becker and Mer
kie were ordered back to the base*; , 7r,
they had J list tx'cupied and M®>er.<. I **
the next batsman, hit into a ijctthle I Washington. July 29.-—The wonder- •
play. j ful fielding and base running of Clyde i of -96
Score R if E; -------------------------------------------
New 1 erk • • . » i ,
Chicago.............4 9 o '' threw past Chase trying to g®t » 1 Batteries- -Fugate atKl Chapman.
Batteries- Te^reau. Ames and j runner and the locals st ored their J Schmidt; Douglas and Meitraw.
Myers: Richie. H*uH>a'’h and Ar« h* r j runs. Three singles gave the cast-] ~~ “*
Two-ha*® hits. Tinker. Raicr. 7-irn- s erner* their gcore. j l^ichitH tl: Omslia 3
merman. Double ri*>*. F.van. Tin- j R.-ore- R. H. E j ■***£**'* Wl^ita hlt
ker and Hater. Tinker. F.wrm and 1 St. Louis ...................- *• ** j Wichita, Jul> -9. %% Ichita hit
New York ...............1 & 2 ! Robinson hard and won easily.
Batteriee-Baumgartner and Snell; I Jackson replaced
‘ Caldwell and Sweeney. | gone in (he
catches an Milan this season. !t may
also be slated that he Is the moat
accurate judge of a fly in the game
| today. Milan is also alter Ty Cobb's
i base running honors. At present he
i is landing the bag purloiners with
i forty-five thefts to his credit, Clyde
] ha* been doing some good work with f Toledo
the stick and has a batting average
gaier Ease on balls Tesreuu 2:
Ames 1; Richie 6. Struck out Tesremi
4; Ames !; Richie ! Reultiach 2.
St. Louis-Boston.
i is, Julv 29 .--National
..stpoi.. > rain.
Two base hits. Williams. Ease on
balls, Baumgartner i; Caldwell ■ 2
Struck out Caldwell 2; Baumgartner
4.
\MEKTt \N LEAGUE.
Detroit «: Philadelphia 7.
-------------• I .4 * .orui ’ft roe JJsspatCh.
t likyigo 5: Bo-ton 7. j Detroit. July 29.~ With the score
IMrtetHPre.. Dispatch tied at the opening, of the eighth,
Chicago. JuB -*• L,‘. ' ” Thl ‘‘“ch of the f(,-at five Philadelphia
three s’raight from ' htcago. The . » single off Works. Three
vs:-.,, took an early lead as ar- ».*rn over before Donovan re- .
enlt of errors and Bent s « Idntw, ■ ^ w ftopp„d ,he rally. I
IVe,. w h. relieved Bent • hi. ,am„ ,.H, k. ,„ak.ng two runs
hard v.h Whlc P*t.had In t.na j ff pr n ,n ,hM cj*tuh alter the
frrm • hl-sgo bunched hit. off l. )f ,iat„rll BPre retired. De- ,
.,.!!,r,s for a total of four n ns h- H, ored the Being run In the
f„rc he retired in favor of ‘ linen |u|||h_ M(trry 0|M,B,d ,h, eleventh
, ' ,, , j with a double advanced on an tn-
t.hlrago .................i , I field out arid scored on Maggert's
infield single, winning for Phllavicl-
Scott with one
third and did not allow
a hit until two were down in the
ninth. ,
Score—
Wichita .. .. 012 012 OOx
Omaha .... .012 000 000
Batteries—Jackson and
Robinson and Arhogast.
K. H. E.
-0 13 2
-3 6 l
Wacob;
Boston .....
Batter-as Peters. White ai.d .
Bjock; Cn.'irts, n'Brien ami Carri- ‘v *’
gan
Two 1 as* hits Speaker, Bodle.
J5».der. Three base hits. Wagner.
Ba.-e ,>n 1 -e 0s, Eenz 2: K. Collins :
Peters ! White 2. O'Brien 1. Struck
out Bet,* i, Collins J; O'Brien 2.
Unco In «. Kt. Joe 2.
Jssecfaterf Pr, «r IHtpnteb.
Lincoln, July 29—Lincoln had no
trouble winning from St. Joseph,
bunching its ten hits off Northrup I
for eight runs. Wolverton was
steady throughout and was given
faultless support.
Score R- H. E.
Lincoln ... . . 300 004 Olx— S 10 0
St. Joseph ... 200 000 000—2 7 3
Batteries—Wolverton and Han-
son; Northrup and Gossett.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Club.
Won. Lost. Aver.
Houston ......
.....*5
3*
.425
San Antonio ....
.....45
43
.402
Waco ........
.....41
47
.Ht
.....53 -
52
.608
Beaumont ......
52
.475
Austin . . ......
.....49
40
469
Galveston.....
64
.467
Fort Worth ...
.....42
63
-466
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Club
Won. Lost Aver.
Netv York ... .
_____45
24
.7*9
Chicago........
. ...54
33
.429
Pittsburg ... .
.....60
37
.675
Philadelphia ...
.....44
41
.618
Cincinnati ... .
.....44
48
.476
Bt, Louis ......
53
.420
Brooklyn......
.....36
57
.380
Boston ... ....
65
.270
Games Today.
St. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
AMERICAN' LEAGUE.
Club.
Won. Lost. Aver.
Boston ........
.....44
29
.695
Washington ....
.... SO
34
626
Philadelphia . ..
4ft
.679
Chicago ......
45
511
Detroit ......
.....46
5ft
.479
Cleveland ...
.....45
62
.464
New Yorg.....
6ft
333
St. Louis ... .. .
.....28
65
.301
Games Today.
Washington at
Cleveland.
Philadelphia al
1 Detroit.
New York at
St. Loui*
Boston at Chicago.
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION.
Cinb.
Won. Lost. Aver
Minneapolis ...
.....67
37
.645
Toledo ........
.....66
39
.629
Columbus.....
----65
41
41jl
Kansas City .. .
.....52
53
.495
Milwaukee ... .
.....47
58
.448
.St. Paul ......
. . .42
59
.416
Indianapolis . . .
____39
■ t>5
.375
Louisville .....
.... 39
69
.361
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Club
Won. ]
Lost. Aver
Vernon .......
. . . 67
42
615
Los Angeles • . .
.....63
46
.577
Oakland.......
.....61
49
.556
Portland ......
53
.469
San Francisco . .
..... 43
66
.394
Sacramento ...
.....41
64
.390
BOXING BRIEFS
BOTTLES
leer in
liffltt bcrttlee
St. Louts 2; Non York t.
,41* mind t *'at l*f»D*" t c h.
St. levels Me. July It.—St. Uvula
won !r>»m New York, tn the eighth
Inning 1 1. the .tses fill!. Martin
S. or,- it H. E.
Detroit ...................8 13 1[
Philadelphia ..............7 18 2
Batteries Work*. Donovan and i
Btanage; Kerchner. Brown. Plank
and Lapp.
Two base hit*, l-app. Barry. Cobb
2, Three base hits Haggerty. Dou-
ble play el>ai. Louden, Moriarlty.
PtnnV t
DIAMOND NOTES
Base on balls. Brown S; Plank
Works 1. Struck out Brown 2; Plank
1; Works 4; Donovan 2.
i
W a-hlngton-t lev,-land.
Rumor one thousand and four has
come tn from New York and says that
"Champion Jack Johnson has all but
agreed to fight Joe Jeannette ten
rounds in the Madison Square Garden
within six weeks.” The rumorlet con-
tinues that Johnson tried first to get
a bout with Al Palxer. the hopicst of
the hopes, but that he was shown
that a black and white scrap could
not be pulled In Gotham. 'Tls said
that this peeved Artha and he Imme-
diately took ud the Jeannette proposi-
tion. It's safe to say that Johnson
drove a bargain that will make It
necessary to have spectators hanging
from the roof if the promoters are to
get anything out of the fray.
ScMitz is as pure wken poured into your glass as wkennt
left tke brewery. It s tke Brown Bottle. It keeps out tke
ligkt. Ligkt develops in beer a peculiar taste and a disagree-
able odor.
Tbis is not a theory. It is a fact proven by scientists.
Seblitz is properly aged before leaving tke brewery.
It will not cause biliousness, nor ferment in your stomacb.
Scblitz in Brown Bottlee costs you no more than com-
mon beer in light bottles.
T*I.phon«» j XuteG2*4
Bert Ramsay & Co.
8oc So. Oregon St.
El Paso
Well, Bat Nelson wan in Manitoba
after all. The local fight club was
looking for him for a scrap in New
Mexico and telegrams were sent all
over Canada, but there was no reply
from Bat. Now the dope comes from
New York that he is fitting out some
r
“THE OLD RELIABLE”
R E M E DYforMEnI
AT O0USS1STWO0TS5AL POX PV MAILSOs 1
fRCPPLAMTPt 93 NEKSVST BSOOKLYN kY. 1
— BEWARE or IMITATION*.- J
r ■
1
r
ALEXANDRIA BAR
CABLES BUILDING
Every thing New.
BILLY MIMMACK, Prop.
■
■
I
I OBBY pAR
Cleveland. Ohio. Julv 29.—Wash-
-Sngton-Cieveland game postponed on
account of race*.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
lot-' 4 Pmi Dispatch.
At Louisville—
Louisville .........
Kansas City ........
At Toiedc-
A deal between the Reds and the
Cardinals is said to be underway and
the deal, if it goes through, will he
one of the biggest in baseball his-
tory. Besides switching half a dozen
players It will unseat Manager Hank
O’Day, of the Red* and put Miller
Huggins in the manager's position.
The entire trade is Huggins, Konet- j f0rt 0f polar expedition and that he ‘.3
chv and Oakes of the Cardinals for j tn Canada getting used to the weather.
Hoblltxell. Egan, Keefe. Marsans and ; these flights of Bat into print
Severoid of the Red*. Whether the ' must make that star of press agents,
whoie trade goes through or not it j paokey McFarland, emerald with
Is practically certain that Huggins j envy.
will be the next manager of the Cin- -
cinnatl team. j Jack Dillon, who is perhaps the
- closest in line for a crack at the
Along with the talk of the trade j featherweight crown, has been con-
,.2 I come* the dope that the Red* are, tinning his great showing. His latest
.1 | trying to corral Bill Sweeney, of the 1 — - o..... *-v.,„ „ ...a.
was trimming George Chip, a pretty
j Boston*. It is said that the Reds j tough nut. up in Indianapolis.
Toledo . . ......................7 ! have offered three players in ex- j -
0 i change for the second sacker.
Minneapolis ........ ...
At Indianapolis—
Indianapolis ........ . . .
St. Paul .............
(Only three scheduled. 1
I
Chicago ha* been the latest to bar
the Johnson-Flvnn movies. Even in
.. S
.. 3
he Beer
See that crown or cork
is branded “Sch/itz
t
That Made Milwaukee Famous
UNCLE SAM WINS
IN BALLOON RACE
Old ^Honus^Wagner^^ia* never been the cities where they have been shown BALLOON op THAT NAME WIN-
J
RACE
TEXAS LKAGCE.
j ijjre<-t«»e<4 Press Dispatch.
Dallas. Tex., July 29.—First game
City Nat’I Bank Bldg.
Finest of goods, prompt and
courteous treatment, our
specialty.
Baseball and Sporting
Headquarters.
J. H. ADAMS, Prop.
as Beaumont;
Score—
R. H. F.
Beaumont ........
.230
Gahe#ton ........
.7 12 1
Batteries—Peaster,
Watson and
Dawson; Morton and
Wilson
2nd Gam*
Score —
r: h k
Beaumont .......
3 11 0
Galveston ........
2 5 1
Batteries—I-arscn
and
O'Brien;
Morton and Wilton.
—.——.
At Antonio—*
Score —
R. H. K-
San Antonio .......
.512 1
Houston ..........
.3* 1
work game after game. He is one 1 a ,.ag* of dickering with Orox-
of the old boy* who has not fallen j for ,n« bull ring or no more j
off one whit since his most painty ; eoraps in these bosky environ*. i -
dat a It's true that more scientific j !
boy# have come along nnd that the j And thus passes Bohemia Height*, j ^P^nt TTilrty-FIve Hour* In the Air
game has progressed, but it will be
moons before the Pittsburgh team gets
a better man than Hans Wagner.
WOl,LAST DEMANDS
STEADILY INCREASING
And Covered a Distance of
925 Miles.
Charles O'Dav. of the ,«pr!ngfield
Central league club, ha* been ap-
pointed manager of the Indianapolis
team of the Amt ri,an A*»*tJaUon. . leaving ror v amuac. Alien., io-
He succeeds Charles O Lear>. who will j dajr h„ toM Em!! Thjry Packer's man-
contlnue with the team as a p.ayer. ! wer, that he would fight the stock
yards pugilist at 135 pounds at 3
«'-t«-L «- .l»We. d.n< * A «"
Associated I'm* Dispatch.
Chicago. July 29.—Ad Welgast s de-
mands for meeting Packey McFarland
ten rounds In New York are going up.
Before leaving for Cadillac. Mich., to-
Motorcyele Repairing
Of all makes our specialty,
town orders filled promptly.
Out of
ALLEN ARMS & CYCLE CO,
404 X. Oregon St.
Batteries—Browning
Ray and Reynolds.
and
At Waco—
Score —- R
W aco .............. 3
Austin ...................9
Batteries—Ogle* H. Orraon
lor and Cook.
H. E.
9 3
4 0
Tay-
Both the
are now "on
of game* that will last the whole
week. It is the getting out and play-
ing the outside teams and showing
what Ei Paso has in the way of dia-
mond artists that will do most to re-
viving interest in the rejuvenation ol
the Cactus league.
Associated Prctt Dispatch.)
Manassas. Y»., July 29.—"Uncle
Sam” proved a winner again today
when the balloon of that name, pilot-
ed bv Captain H E Honeywell of St.
many, he inferred strongly that it
would be Donaldson. Whether he
will take the "Uncle Sam” or another
balloon he did not know.
CENTRAL TEXAS FINE.
SAYS C. R. RCSSELL
C R. Russell, superintendent of
agents of the Two Republics Life In-
surance company, has returned from a
trip to Dallas Mr. Ruaseil reports
that general business conditions in
central Texas are in excellent condition
and that his company is. rapidly gain-
ing strength in that section. Among
the tretninent business men who are
Nat Thornton of Atlanta. The vic-
torious team will play Little and
Touchard. the present holders in the
challenge round Aug. 20, at New-
port, R. I.
DOUGLAS WANTS THE
BIG WINTER RESORT
W. A. Fortner, w0o was in E! Paso
last week In an effort to secure 10.000
acres of land to be used for the
grounds and buildings qf a winter re-
sort. is now in Chicago and has tele-
graphed the Douglas. Aris., chamber
of commerce that he w-ill come to
............. ...... ...... „.,w Douglas within ten days and look over
connected with the Two Republics are i ii1* proposition made by that body. The
A Krakauer of E! Paso. Epes Randolph Douglas chamber of commerce Is work-
ed Tucson, who is president of the *0 en<^ of having the resort
Southern Pacific of Mexico; M. B. j cSTm** tl?at c,y. .
Davis. W. VV. Turney, S. T. Turner. ,, ™f. ®UuR.tt?,, s* r<,*»rd® the.
Louis Thomas. B. M Worsham. Win- j of th* r«sort here is the
Chester Cooley and C. J. Hellerstedt of
E! Paso.
WESTERN CHAMPION
DEFENDS TITLE
same. It 1* stated that no further
offer has been made by either Mr.
Fortner or J. H. Nations, who owns th®
land.
$V_
WYOMING MIRDKRKR
SENTENTKD TO HAJTG
*the*r«t1" ,w"tf''serTn ! A T* w d^V^go Wo 1 gw slid1 he Lout8- ■“uded here in the early daw;n
last night at one time he said a purse ■ having defeated all other en- ; __ _____
of *!5 000 would satisfy him He agreed tries in the elimination race from:
today, however, to waive the picture ?an»* City to decide which three , MoW>UGHUX. OK SAN FRANCISCO.
rights if given 822.500.
I'RFACHKR WILL TILVYEI;
FROM COLORADO IN'COGXTTO
GRAND CIRCUIT RACE* f Associated Pres, Dispatch.
OPEN vt CLEVELAND Grand Junction, CoL. July 2*.—The
. . , „ ' 1,7 home of the Rev. R. L. Huffer is to-
Press P»ge*rA. ^; nlgh! ruarded by armed watchmen to
WESTERN LEAL I F.
Mosler Sate with Burglar Proof
Money Chest, only$300. Terms.
ELLIS BROS. PR INTI NG CO
lVemver 9; Sioax City 5.
| Associated Press Dispatch.
Denver Colo.. July 29.—Two
Cleveland. CV,
of the grand circuit races at the North
| Randall track today was witnessed.by
a large crowd, but the achievements
J of the horse* were disappointing as to
! tftne least night a heavy rainfall im-
paired the track
The event of the day was the Ed-
wards stake 2 12 pace, purse 13000.
i best three in five heats. Joe Patchon
nome | || _ _ . _ ....—• „
prevent a possible outbreak against
the Rev. Mr. Huffer. Yesterday In his
last sermon In Grand Junction Rev.
American balloons should take part
in the international balloon contest {
to start from Stuttgart, Germany, Oct. ■;
I*, for the James Gordon Bennett i
trophy.
Captain Honeywell and his aide, j
DEFEATS BUNDY', OF LOS AN.
CELKS. HIS CHALLENGER
Roy F Donald»on. spent 3* hoursTn j IDispatch.
the air, and. as the crow file*, cov- i I^ke Forest. Ills.. July 29.—
ered a distance of 925 miles. The'Western tennis champion Maurice E.
alighted on the farm of John Lewis 1 McLoughltn of San Francisco auo-
at 5 o clock this morning. j cesafully defended hi. title this ,af-
Assnnatfri Press Dispatch.
Chyenne. Wyo.. July 29—J. Warren
, Jenkins was sentenced today to he
| hanged on Oct. 11 for the murder of
' his wife, Jessie JerAcins. on the night
of April 14.
After sentence was pronounced Jen-
kins told the court that he was inno-
cent but that he did not care to stand
a new trial. Later his attorney an-
nounced that he would take an appeal
to the supreme court.
Jenkins was charged with killing his
wife with a club In order that he might
get possession of her estate.
«;* ler.ger. Thomas C. Bundy of Uvs An-
Plica and Catholicism. Today he la
said to have received numerous i
threats by letter and telephone. The j
_______ ____ _______ minister, who has been pastor of the i
icked as an almost certain winner, j Christian church here for the past
race in straight heats, sue- 1 four month* recently aroused nation-
were
| ru“- ih* other by K>r- , t(wg °th, .... -------------— --------- _____________ ________
; tortured th!* afternoon s Ram®, tainln? hti« reputation a* an unbeaten } wid® comment when h® declared old
i lh<‘ a*ter l rt ef *hUb «■« pleyed paper. Knifrh? On war do mad® the moat rr + iAg rhou’d be bani*hed to a desert
during a sprinkle. Denver won. score gallant attempt to head the big ha*. ,„ A,,* TTv"
s to d t coming uP from behind In !he la*, ,0e J 'he chnstlan church con-
] ~.'A-Ctyt |^ p I -—j- -* .gi..« U..4 a..* _____f rrpMUGn iRSUnd a statement in whien
Skvux City 020 00©—5 I! j \
Batierle»—Kioaelia and Spahr: f __
Sage and Orendorff. ! RELEASED TO IT. JOE.
Pacer. Knight Onwardo made the most
gaLant attempt to head the big bay
coming «p from behind in the last 104, . . . _
yards of the first heat and giving I gregation issued a statement in whien
Pat.hen a rub Patchen's first heat 1 it was declared that the minister did
was made in 1:0", the fastest of the not yoke the sentiments of the mem-
bers of the church.
When I came here four months
ago I said then that the crooks and
hypocrites would have to leave the
i church .pr I wouid. I am leaving to-
Topeka 3: Dew Moine* 9. : jKooaiei Prm Diiptlfi.
Associated Press Dispatch. » Ch!c^^mertcaV»~tSavi "torrew.” said the Rev. Mr. Huffer
Topeka. July 29 —Topeka played to ih*St Joseph team of the W»*t*rr , today The preacher leave* for
Ii»tie«»I> behind rufi^ here and , lea* i® He t* scheduled to report !m- i Findlay. *»hio. and declare* that he
mediately. »•4,, ■■ * —" »**
-4s .....
A good padlock is
watch do*.
superior to a
eat* considerably
wtU travel incognito.
There are so many ornery men in
the world it is a wonder there aren't
more men haters among th* women
eywell. •Sd^—
the air all day and If conditions had At" lhe 'outSf.t lt waJ apparent that
**'°T*bIe' } be.eVe jhnt!,hf two Pacific coast experts were
^bllshed an American record But Bbout ev<,nly matched_ ^oth had
when it began to ram and with a their serves working superbly and
atorm surrounding us. we were afraid ; brjUlant net pUy of Mvl^ughiin
we might be blown out over the j was equalled by the marvelous re-
oc^?’ , ^ i turns and the accurate placing of
Allow-, ng for the fact that their Bundy. An endurance contest began
course from Kansas City to Manassas , which ended only when with the
The Two Sexes.
An actress, at a birthday supper
tn New York, was congratulated on
her unfading beauty and on her high
spirits.
She, laughing gayly, replied;
"A woman is as happy, you know,
as she looks pretty."
,,>* av,
akked her Interlocu-
"And a man 7'
tor.
"Oh, a man," she answered, "is as
happy as he feels important.”
4v-
was roughly in the shape of a ere- j count S-7 against him. Bundy braced j thentlc-
A Lottery.
"Is that picture one of the old
masters you were telling me about?"
asked Mr. Cumrox.
"Yes." replied the art dealer. "It
is a genuine treasure; absolutely au-
ecent the airmen estimated they scail- t and n on the next three games and
*d more than 1.200 miles. j the set. 10-8.
It was the captain's ore hundred as a result of the drawings for the
and seventy-fifth trip in a balloon, his ' preliminarv national doubles which
first venture into cloudland having start tomorrow afternoon. William J
beer, made 12 years ego. His longest | Clothier. Jr., of Philadelphia and
previous journey was 870 miles Roy George P Gardner. Jr. of Boston, will
Donaldson had never been up In the meet Walter T Hayes and J. H.
air before with Captain Honeywell , Winston of Chicago, and Maurice Mc-
As the latter is allowed to choose the ; Loughlin and T. C. Bundy of Los
aids ha will take with him to Ger- J Angels* will oppose C. Y. Smith and
'I’ll buy 1L T already hare three
just like it. and somewhere in the
bunch I’m liable to htt the original."
_j*__
Another perplexing problgm Is to
figure out how newspapers get so
many different looking pictures of a
prominent man.
»-
Our notion of a safe and sane aero-
plane is one that won't fly.
\
I
I
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 30, 1912, newspaper, July 30, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582634/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.