El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1912 Page: 4 of 10
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FOUR
ms
EL PAiSO MORNING TIMES-
-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31,1912.
i
■■ m-'.:
• f:
&
f
I
I A
Up to the Minute Breezy News and Gossip of the Sp<
■ .........' - - _i_i__ ; ....... ......... - ....... ■ ■ - ' ■
'i ■' C
Sports of All Sorts
By ART RICK
Official Orenugfat Entries
are both daughter* of the good mar*
Idle Fancy.
the measure of a
fast field in the
third of the day in
handy style. The
offering, despite
the fact of being a
Monday card, was
one Of the best «ince the flag fell on
the first race of this winter season it
the Mexican course, and furnished
plenty of sport for a big crowd.
Three favorites won and the consis-
tent winning of the first choice* found
the talent able to out-guess the price
layers to the tune of many "iron men."
The feature yes-
terday of one of
the .beat cards at
the Juarez race
track meeting to
date was the re- ,
turn to form of ! ——-
the sensational Frank lions, who has a string »f
Texas bred colt horses at the Juarez track, is sick 'n
Closer, who took j,.,,} wftty la*grippe at the Hotel Paso
del Norte.
Jockey Teahan, who lost his mon-
key allowance several days ago. did
not have a mount yesterday at Juarez-
Jockey Henry will wear hi* citizen*'
clothes and watch them from the
grandstand for five days. Cause,
rough riding. He was sentenced yes-
terday at the Juarez track.
Thirtieth Day, Th*ter, D*e. St, lau.
The following are the weights, en-
tries and index numbers for the card
to be run today at the Juarez race
track:
First Race—Five aaS aae-half Farlaag*
Three-year-olds sad a*. Sell Is*
Mil Gay .......................xl02
»1 Hoyal Dolly ...... lot
HU Hazel C.................... 107
m* Mary Klnlly ................ 107
1«S» Percy Henderson ........... 107
1713 Jack Kills .....,........... 110
17)8 Sir Irenus .................xllO
1842 Honey Posey ............... 112
m» chsQtictor .....:: m
Hit Clint Tucker ........ 112
18(8 Deerfool ..... 112
1891 Palma ....... 112
78 Mike Moliett ............... 112
B. Smith, who owns Shorty North-
cut, claimed Sir Alvescot out of the
fifth race yesterday for *525.
In the maiden event for two-year-
olds. which was the first race of the
day. Idle Hour, who is said to J>uve
worked sensationally in Kentucky,
just tiptoed to her field, winning with
plenty in reserve Rooster, out-paced
in the first part, closed with a rush,
but could not get up. Wheeler ran a
sparkling race to be third, while Ask
Ma and Jolly Tar, both with some
early foot, stopped before the real
racing began.
Mrs. W. L. Stanfield, wife of one of
the stable owners at the Juarez race
track, who has been visiting In Salt
Lake. I* a late arrival here. She re-
port* that the Juarez meeting is all
the topic In Salt Lake.
Keren* Race—Oac Mile. Three- yenr-
nlds and ap. Selling
1719 Ah Moon .................. x9!
Loftu* drew five days on the ground
yesterday at Juarez for disobedience
to the starter.
— Moon
1724 El Pato ............ 98
1898 Mieepiand .................. 98
1882 Ymir ................. 99
1712 Love Day .................. 104
1872 M. Cambon ................ 105
1828 Barney Oldfield ............ 105
lf»* Sweede Ham ............. ,xl05
1724 Zoroaster .................V. 105
1)09 Collnet ................*.... 108
1837 Judge Walton ........... 108
1888 Utile. Marehmont .......... 110
1715 Lescar ................ 113
.iosevale, the favorite, in the sec- I
ond picked Fancy, the pacemaker, up j
at the head of the lane and drew away j
to win in easy fashion. The latte.r j
made all the early running, but
chucked It up when the winner chal- j
longed. Ursula Emma, well up in the i
forward contention the first part, only
weakened in the final strides. The ,
Bailiff's Daughter and Lady Willie
were both running over horses at tho
finish.
Will some one please define the
original birthplace of Jess Willard?
Half of the time he Is announced a*
the Kansas giant and the other part
as the Texas cyclone. Where 'bouts,
that's the question.
Jockey Kirschbaum was presented
with a five-day lay-off by the stew-
ards yesterday for rough riding.
Third Rare—Five aad one-half Far-
ina** Tkrrr-yrar-old* A up. belli**
»« Oltt ....................... HO
i»4t Atnnu ........j,.,.........xlio
!887 Chas. Goetz ................ 107
1716 Rogon .....................xlli)
1858 Burning Bush .............. 112
1»66 Orsltolat ................... 112
mom commendation ............. 112
(9974) Toy Boy ................... 112
1495 Fair Louise ................ 112
1689 Frank G. Hogan ........... 112
1635 Ramsy ........... 112
45 Faneull Hall ......... 112
--Boca Grande ............... 115
........—■»
Jockey Molesworth drew five days
by the starter yesterday at the Juarez
track for breaking through the gate
ft. F. Carmen claimed Engraver out
of the lust race of the day yesterday
for the sum of $52fi.
Closer, In the third race, lhe grout
little Texas colt, returned to form and
opened up a nice, early lead to win
going away when Batwa challenged
in the final racing The latter went
Vide on the turn for home and lost
much ground, hut I* doubtful If he
could, with better luck, have taken
the measure of the winner. Tllford
Thomas ran a game race In the final
few yards. Enfield refused to close
with his usual hurst of speed.
Lord Marshall, who gives promise
of being a potent factor In his division
from now on just galloped to the field
Of two-v ar-olds to face the barrier
in the fourth event of the day. He
went right to the front and was never
extended. Vested Rights outgain.'d
Ileal Star in the last hundred yards
Packey McFarland does not seem to
want the game of Mr, Jack Britton.
The latter is about tho only boy of
the weight who seems to have It on
tho stockyards Idol,
Fourth Hare—Kevra Furlongs. All ages.
Handicap
<1705)(!prlght .................... 95
1722 Lady Panehlta ............. 96
1(28 Kootenay .................. Jll2
1722 Jim Basey ................. 103
Tomorrow night will tell the story
In Isas Angeles and then either Mc-
Carty or Falser can glean many fish,
telling the vauoevllle patron* just
how easy It was.
Fifth Bare—HI* Furlongs. Three-year-
olds sad up. Selling.
41 ««2)J. B. Robinson ............. 102
1827 Milt Jones ................. 104
j (!698)Ooldflnn ................... 104
9063 Hterlln .................... 104
1722 Dr. Dougherty ............. 106
1718 Ocean Queen ...............*106
(1016)Florence Roberts .......... 107
1168 Seneca ..................... 108
1687 Daddy Glp ...... 112
Johnnie Dundee, the hard-hitting
little son of Italy, with the Hoot Mon
nomenclature, Is soon to go to the
coast to get in shape for the battle
with Johnnie KIIbane, ihe title holder.
- Tony Van Murick says that any old
system la liable to stub its toe.
Visible, overlooked In the betting,
was are/easy victor In the fifth, beat-
ing a fast field In handy fashion, lie
was the runner-up to the head of the
stretch, where he assumed command
to stand off the determined bid of
Ethel Samson, who showed n nice
turn of late speed, but could not make
the winner quit. Parlor Boy, always
a front runner, earner from behind I"
heat the rest easily, Cosgrove headed
the brigade for n brief speel but
stopped before lie was called upon to
determine the first lo have n number
go UP-
If you are handicapping and pick
them you are akin to a long lost
brother; hut fall down for one dav
and—Aeh, Louie, such a headache.
Tho man with the flatter stalked
forth yesterday at Juarez and led sev
era I sprinters to new quarters
If Kid Jtoos hasn’t Demosthenes
lashed to Ihe mast, then the word
j dispenser of the Greeks never was.
In the last on the card, Swish, run-
ning kindly, picked up Engraver when
the latter tired setting the pace, nnd
drew uvvav to win by a neck. Engrav-
In the ranks of the heavier boys al
the tracks Bore I is one of the best
When he can do the weight he is a
five pound advantage over most o/
the. other riders.
The second big holiday racing
event at Juarez within a week will
I be the running of the Ano Nuevo
.«*! seemed to falter at the head „f the j handicap which looks nr
’streteh, then recovered nnd came on
again. Orpeth ran a good game race.
If It will
Little Pete Hill Is going to hat e a
five-day rpst as a New York’s pres-
ent from Mars Cassidy. Pete tried lo
beat the gate yesterday at Juarez.
Jas, Griffin was receiving congrat-
ulations on his win with Ihe good
filly Idle Tale yesterday In the first
race. She is a full sister to Fairy
Story, a stake winner oh Ihe Ken-
tucky tracks In the day s gone by. They
bring out the lust of the over river
barns for the first stake to be con-
tested over a distance of ground. Al-
ready the weights -have been an-
nounced and 0,1 Paper it looks as if
there will be plenty of contention in
the event of those who are more than
likely to start going. As this Is the
first time that a big event this sea-
son has been offered over the route,
and as the start will bo in front of
those who frequent the stand, it
looks as If the race will go down a»
one of the best of the winter season
SEE WE OLD YEAR OUT AND THE
NEW IN AT THE BEAUTIFUL
PASO DEL NORTE HOTEL
Phone for table reservation and join a reul metropolitan New
Years Eve crowd. Rig surprises await you.
Table d’Hote Will Prevail at $2.50 Per Plate.
sixtli Itaer—One mile. Three, enr-olils
and up. Bellla*.
(1710)Masalo ..................... x92
1792 Puck ...................... 101
1718 Mycenao ................... 101
1718 Rio Brazos ................ 103
1702 Gold of Ophlr .............. 104
1702 Dutch Rock ................ 107
1682 Durtcragggan .............. 109
1730 llanly ..................... 109
(1718)I.ankrose .......l............ill
x Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
TIMES SELECTIONS
By Art Hick.
<!4
<f>
<$>
<$>
t Ft rut Race—Jack Ellin, Perry %
<0 Henderson, Cbantielor, Mike Mol
let 4. <0
■$> Second Rare—Love Day, Sleep- #
<i> Inntl, Little Murelimont, Swede <•>
<$> Sam- 6
i> Third Race—-Bora Grande, Ro- V
<? gem, Chau. Goetz, Frank G. Ho- ■*>
<8> gan. ^
Fourth Rare—Cprlght, Koote- ■$>
$> nay, Jim Haney. £
# Fifth Hare—Goldfln. J. B. »
<4- Robinson, Sen Co*. Milt Jones. <8
<*> Sixth Knee—Laekruse, |>un-
<$> eraggen, Rio Brazos, Gold of <*>
'$> Ophlr. <?
-............... ----1
BOWLING SCORES
Two match games were played on
the bowling alleys last night at the
Cactus club. The first match was in
the Industrial league tournament, And
was between the Butchers and the
Millers. The former team was vic-
torious with a margin of 285 pins-
Paschal! was the Individual star, roll-
ing high game, 186,»and high total,
585. «
The second game was between Suk-
erman and Foster as a team, and Ford
and Grandover. Ford and Grandover
won the series by a margin of 76 pins.
Sukerman showed much of ^ls old-
time form and made the winners know
he was right after them.
Following Is a summary of
matches:
Industrial la-ague.
Butcher*
both
AUTOMOBILE DIRECTORY
AND ACCESSORIES
Hupmobile & Hudson
Southwestern Audi Sales
Co., 101 Myrtle Avc.
E. G. Vincent, Sales Mgr.
VULCANIZING
T AUTO ACCESSORIES
EL FASO KFUIiEJi & ADIT) SUP-
PLY CO.
c<|iilp|icd vulcanizing plant In
tho Southwest.
Best
E. P. CSL S. W. BLiLD.No
COR. FRANKLIN AND N. STANTON
Phone 5105 C. P. HENRY, Manager
Chalmers Autos
CHALMERS SALES CO.
400 Texas St. Phone 4170.
Paschal .
169
533
Edmonds
. * .
1 73
475
Mtdsel . .
...139 160
162
461
Page . ..
...171 129
180
480
Total .
Millers—
...658 600
683
1941
Rogers .
. . . .
...142 160
101
403
Buguor .
156
480
Fowler .
120
397
Chenewlth
• •
...125 120
131
376
Total .
517
1656
High game—Paschal, 186.
High total, Paschal, 635.
Match Game.
Sukerman
1 9 j
180 185 208
216
9*0
Foster . .
.146
215 134 160
183
838
Total .
.337
395 319 368
399
1818
Ford . . .
.200
235 288 176
202
1001
Grandover
157
159 225 159
193
893
Total •
.357
394 413 335
395
1894
22;
WINTON SIX
El Paso Auto Sales Co.
Ford and Grandover win by 76
pin*.
Foster a strike out.
High game—Ford, 235
High total—Ford. 1001.
Strikes—Ford, 31; Sukerman.
Grandover, 19; Foster. 15.
Spare*-—Sukerman. 24; Foster,
Grandover, 19; Ford, 7.
Errors—Sukerman, none; Ford, 4;
Grandover, 5; Foster, 9,
Splits—Foster, 9; Ford, 8; Grand-
over, 7; Sukerman, 4.
20;
713 N. Ochoa St.
Phone 3.583
NEW YEAR'S BALL-
Stock Michelin Tires
C. n. FREEMAN
313 Mom Avc.
Michelin give* more for your money
than any tire maker on earth.
sSUttSttft SSS-
and Overland streets. Ten-piece or-
ohestra. From 8:30 p. m to 1:00 a.
BULL FIGHT NEW YEAR'S DAY.
Western Motor -everything for
Supply Company theautohobile;
No horses will be used in this fight
m%
Jute*. Bex
TIMES’ RACE CHART
1731
Man Cassidy. Starter. W. H. Shelley, Presiding Judge.
Monday. Dee. 30, 101*. Twenty-ninth day. Weather eleer. Track fast.
twe-year-
FIR8T RACE—Fire and a ha'f farloogs. Purse. Maiden
old*. Net nine to winner, 8325; second, ISO; third,' 125.
Ben*
WL U K % % Str. Fin. 'Jockey. Op. CL
WTJ Idle Tale (Jas. Urlffin).... 106
l«e Reoster J. Madlenas).... 112
1071 Wheeler (Athin A Co.)____It*
-Ask Ma (J. W. Fuller).... 105
1721 Kamchatka <J. G. KeeneL.HW
37 Dad Htesrns (Batchelor)... 105
1708 Jolly Tor (Heory A Co.)... 108
1671 The Cinder (C. W. Clark).. 112
901 BUI Finn <R. .T. Austin).. .105
1017 Scramble (D. Ford) ______100 10
OH ot 4:187
II
T1
8*
V-
7* 3*1
8* 4*4
3»i-a»
4* 4*
8* 8*
2* 2*4
5» a*t
0*4 0*1
10 10
us:
21
8*4
8*
0<4
7*
8*
W
1*4
2*
3*
4*
5G
6*
7*
8*1
8*
10
Carroll 7
Lottos
Buxton
Gross
Steele
Orme*
Klrtrhbam
Borel
O'Brien
Hoffman
25
2
4
4
12
f>0
20
4
25
00
30
2
5
7-2
15
too
30
7-2
25
too
At post 2 minutes! Off at 2:18. Time—:24, :46, 1:07 4-5. Taie 12 plsce, 6
show. Rooster 8-10 plsce, 2-5 show. Wheeler 1 show. Winner eh. t. Supermen—
Idle Fancy. Trained by Jas. Griffin. Scratched 1000 Red Widow 100. Winding
start good. Won easily. Second same. Third driving. High price Tale 50, Roo-
ster 11-5, Wheeler #, Cinder 5, Finn 50. Overweight Booster 3, Scramble.
Idle Tale opened up a long early lead and wan never headed, winning han-
dily. Reotter closed stoutly as usual; same of Wheeler. Ash Ma and Jolly Tor
both stopped after showing early speed./ _ _ _
SECOND RACfi-^One mile." Selling. Fillies and mares. Three-yepr-
olds and up.
Belling. Fillies and
Net value to winner, 1223; second, 350; third, 325.
Index. Horse. Owner.
WL
8L 14
hi
K
Str.
Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
cu
1715 Rosevale 0 (A. Darker)..
. .108
1
3*
4«
3*1
2*1
1*
Buxton
7-5
8-5
1706 Fancy a (J. M. Barnes).
. .102
10
4s
11
11
1-
2*
Mulligan
Hteele
2
11-5
1720 Ursula Emma 3 (I)oer)..
. . KB
3
p
2*
21
3*
31
7
10
1555 The B. Daughter 4 (W)..
. . 103
7
6«
6*1
5*
4*
5*
Burlingame
20
10
(1713>Lady Willie 4 (Fuller)..
. . 108
4
94
7>
71
7*
Kmell
7
8
1666 Ora McGee 3 (Batch)....
2
5!
5*
4*
4l
0*
Forsyth
12
12
1730 Golden Agnes 4 (Win).,.
. .108
9
2«
3h
5't
61
7*1
Kirschba'm
W
15
1712 Harlem Maid 6 (Hop),..
. . 103
5 10
»■*
8‘
8*
8*
Molesvrorth
30
40
1656 Roys! Nettle II 5 (Kg) ..
, . M
0
7‘
93
11*1
9*
l>‘
Halsey
3)
80
1701 Virginia Lindsey n (Beq)
. .103
8
8"
10
10
10
10
Gross
20
30
At post 11-2 minutes. Off at 2 181-2. Time—:24 1-5, :48, 1:1.5,1:411-5. Rose-
vale 3-5 place, 1-3 show. Fancy 1 place, 1-2 show. Knnna 2 show. Winner b. nj.
Eddie Jones—Sweet Rose. Trained by G. Darker. Scratched (1707) Miss Korn
108, 1711 Lotta Creed 105. btaudlng start good. Won easily. Second handily. T
hlrd driving. High price Fancy 5-2, Daughter 30. Winner entered for 3300. No
Uhl Overweight Virginia Lindsey 1, Royal Nettle II 1, Ursula Emma 4, Harlem
Maid 1, The Bailiffs Daughter 1.
Rosevale waited on the pace to the head of the stretch, where she outgamed
Fancy In the final running. The latter ran her race. Ursula Emma had no ex-
cuses. Bailiff's Daughter needed the rare. Golden Agnes done .early.
T733
THIRD RACE—Mix furloDgs. Purse. Three-year-olds
Net value to winner, $300; second, 375; third, $25.
and upward.
Index. Horse. Owner.
Wt. St. 14 Vj % Str. Fin. Jockey. Op. CL
1584 Closer 3 (Newman A Hi..
1882 Batwa 3 (F. W. Dosa)...
1663 Tllford Tboinaa 3 (Rn)..
1092 Enfield 0 (J. L. Brown).,
1705 Whitergreen « (Fisk)...
(l*51)Dangerous March 5 (File)
,m
2 .
1*1
H
11
1*1
Gross
5-2
3
103
3 .
31
31
3*
2*
Steel*
7
0-2
.100
« .
4*1
2*
2"
3*
Forsyth
10
10
.108
5 .
5*
5T
4*
4*
Biirlingmc
7-2
4
ior.
4 .
21
4*
5*
f»»
Mulligan
8
15
.107
t .
7
7
7
6=4
Small
25
00
.105
7 .
. 0*
6*1
6*
7
Buxton
25
50
1863 Chapultepec
(Meud).....112 Wheeled
Loftu* 11-5 16-5
" At post 1-2 minute. Of fat 3:171~2. Time—:24. :491-5, UlSGS, Closer <L5
plae*. 3-5 Abow. Itutwu 8-5 |>la«$', 7-10 show. TboniHH 8-5 show. Winner eh. g.
Abe Frank -Burnie Bunton. Trained by II. 8. Newman. Standing start good for
all but rhnpultepee. Won easily. Heeond nnd third name. High price Flower
7-2, Hnfield 0-2. Overweight lJangeroua March 2, Hherlook Holmes 2, Closer 2,
Batwa 5, Cbupultcpec 4.
Closer, ready Mud fit, went right to the front and did not have to be ex-
tended. Batwa went wide At the turn and might have given the winner an argu-
inc'iit- Tllford Thomna weakened finally. Knfleld fulled to done with his uhuhI
rush, chapultepee left at the post.
MW'
FOURTH-RACK—Wi furlongs
to winner, $300; second
Handicap.
$75; third, $23.
Two-year-olds. Net value
index. Horse. Owner.
Wt. 8t. 14
hi
44 Str. Fin.
Jockey.
Op. CL
.10B 2 ..
1«
1* 1*
1*
Steele
8-5 9-5
.108 4 . .
4
4 4
2*
OroM
11-5 11-5
.106 3 .,
31*
3* 3“
3*
Iturlngme
8-5 11-5
. TK5 1 . .
2*
2*1 2“
4
Forsyth
7' 8
1714 Lord Marshall (Keene)
1703 Vested Rights (Newma
11605)Real Star <K. Gaylord)
1703 Koslrls (Richards & Co.).. ___
At post 2 minute*." Off at 3:47! Time—:234-5, :484-5, 1:13. Marshal 1 3-5
place, out show. Rights 3-5 place, out show. Star out show. Winner b. c. Odd
Fellow -Coraza. Trained by J. O. Keene. Standing start good. Won easily.
eScond driving. Third easily. High price Marshall 2, Rights 13-5, Roslrls 10.
1735
FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs. Selling. Three-year-olds
Net value to winner, $225; second, $50; third, $25.
upward.
Index. Horse. Owner.
Wt. St. 14
H
%
Str. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
CL
(1723)Vislble '3 (Batchelor)_____
..103 3 ..
2*4
2*4
14
i*
Ormes
10
12
1098 Ethel Sanjson 3 (Htur). ..
..103 5 ..
4h
31
2*4
Oi
Gross
8
5
1720 Parlor Boy 4 (Edwards).
,.K)8 8 ..
4“
4*4
.31*
Molesworth
15
20
1710 Edmond Adams 4 (Dy)..
..105 0 .
8*
8*
5*
4"
Carter
40
00
1717 Cosgrove 3 (P. C. Nash).
. . 106 * 6 .
1‘
1H
3*
5*4
Steele
3
3
1711 Anne McGee 6 <Gaylord).
. . H>5 2 .
3*
7i
0G
6G
Burlingame
25
5U
1717 Eye White 5 (Polk & Co)
..112 4 .
54
5s*
71
7*
IsOfttlH
9-2
Cl
(1637)81r Alveueot 0 (Oarm)..,
..112 1 ..
6*4
4“
gio
8*
Buxton
8-5
3-2
1712 Shorty Northcut 4 (F)..,
.112 7 ..
9
0
U
II
Hoffman
40
100
MW
SIXTH RACE-One mile.
$225; second, $50; third.
Selilng.
$25.
Index. Horse. Owner.
(1715)Swish 4 (Applegate Co.)..
1718 Engraver 6 (Kelly Co.).,.
(I(l96)0rperth 3 (8. R. Howser).
1682 Black Mate a (Hocb).....
11(1991Bob Lynch 5 (RandolphI.
1702 Compton 5 (Carman).,,,,
post ] 1-2 minutes.
Wt.
St. H
Vi
%
8tr. Fin.
Jockey.
Op.
CL
.110
5
2*
21
1*
1*
!•
Borel
3
9-2
.110
1
3*
3’4
2*4
2*
oaj
Molsworth
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Pre-Inventory Sale Now On
W0.
AH Suita, and Overcoats Today. Excepting
lift
Styiepius, at Greatly Reduced Prices
$40.00 Suite Now........... * .$30.00
35.00 Suits Now...
30.00 Suits Now.
» • * *
26.00
22.50
'
28.50 Suits Now..............21.00
27.50 Suits Now....
20.00
25.00 Suits Now.............. 18.75
22.50 Suits Now.
20.00 Suits Now..............
16.75
15.00
m
m
18.00 Suits Now.............. 13.50
16.50 Suits Now.
15.00 Suits Now.
>
Overweight Lord Marnhall 3.
Lord Mar*hall, pounds the best, Juat galloped to his field. Vested Rights
best of the rest. Real Star hung a bit finally. Roslrls found the pace too hot.
At post 1 minute. Off at 4:18. " Time— :23 3-5, :48, 1:13 4-5. Visible 4 place, 2
ahow. Samson 8-5 place, 4-5 show. Boy 5-2 show. Winner br. g. I’rospero—Con-
spicuous. Trained by L. 51. Mason. Scratched 1680 F. G. Hogan 105, 1602 Glmll
108, 1690 Princess Industry 105, Standing start good. Won ' driving. Second
handily. Third same. High price Cosgrove 7-2. Winner entered for $300. No
bid.
Visible, well up all the way, took command at the head of the stretch and
lasted It out. Ethel Samson ran a smart race. Parlor Boy, a front runner,
dosed in resolute fashion. The same of Adams. McGee done early.
All ages. Net value to winner,
post I 1.2 minutes. Off at 4:49. Time—:24, :48, L141-5,1:40. Sisb 4-5
place, 2-5 show. Engraver 2-5 place. 1-5 show, Orpertb 4 show. Winner b. g.
McGee—Frou Frou. Trained by W. H. Buckner. Standing start good. Won driv-
ing. Second and third easily. High price Engraver 6-5, Mate 8, Compton 12.
Winner entered for *34)0. No bid. Overweight Bob Lynch 2.
Swish, a sharp horse yesterday, picked, up the pacemaker turning for home and
was esstly best. Engraver did bis best. Orpertb ran a good race. Compton done
early. Others never contenders. f
CHINESE CELEBRATE
“MELICfr NEW YEAR
DR.
Sl’N YAT SEN CABLES
- I<OCAL CHINESE
MERCHANT
for
the
K1 Paso's Chinese residents,
the first time In the history of
city, are going to celebrate tomor-
row's Christian New Year as though
it were their own, a*, Indeed, It now
Is and will be for all time, If the
plans of the Chinese republicans are
carried out x
Yesterday morning Gee Glng Tong,
a South Oregon street merchant, re-
ceived a cablegram from Dr. Sun
Yat Sen, president of the Chinese
republic, asking that the Christian
New Year be fittingly observed by
the El Paso Celestials. Similar mes-
sages, according to Mock Guey, a
deputy for the county, have been sent
to Chinese colonies throughout the
United States and the world.
A Chinese band will play real Chl-
ne*e .ropsle in local _ Chinatown to;
night and tomorrow. ’FTrecrackefe
and bombs will also be freely used In
the celebration. Permission has
been secured from Chief of Police I.
N. Davis to shoot fireworks and can-
non crackers. Every Chinese store
on South Oregon street will be dec-
orated for the oocaston and special
xskj s&r&A -"! sa&ru!
7 among the Chinese, although the
be fought to the death. One bull will
be fought in the comic pantomime.
American merry-making lasts only
one day. At the present time New
Year Is being observed all over the
Chinese republic. Whether this
means the changing of the Chinese
calendar to conform with that used
by the Christian world could not be
learned from local “yellow boys."
*---
CHICAGO SIGNS BERGER.
Auoriate-' Prat Ditpatch.
Chicago, Dec. 30.—joe Berger, the
shortstop bought by the Chicago
Americans from the Los Angeles club
dispelled reports that he was holding
out today./by signing a contract for
the 1913 season.
, ■ ■ ....... i
READY FOR BOXING MATCH.
Lo* Angeles, Dee. 30—Luther McCarty
asrt Al Palser practically concluded train-
ing today for their twenty-round battle
on the afternoon of New Veer's day. Both
boxed for the last time In their respec-
tive training camps and only light road
and gymnasium work will be done until
CANDY SPECIAL
On Our Pecan
MEXICAN KISSES
25c per lb.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
* Follow Ihe Crowd”
Ike Elite CMfectmoy Ce.
the fight. Even money prevailed tonight
In the betting, with a prospect-that Mc-
Carty money would predominate at the
ringside.
BULL FIGHT NEW YEAR’S PAY.
No horses will be used In this fight.
The arena will be occupied by two
celebrated matadors. Two bulls will
be fought to the death. One bull will
be fought In the comic pantomime.
JUAREZ JAIL PULL.
Many
Races and Both
Represented.
Sexes Are
The Juarez jail Is filled to overflow-
ing. “Vags," “drunks," demented
persons, “bunco men,” thieves and
dozens of other offenders are Impris-
oned there. Both sexes are represent-
ed and half a dozen nationalities. Am-
ericans, Mexicans, negroes, Chinamen,
Japs and several other races have
their representatives In the "juzgado,"
which is large enough to accammo-
date, under ordinary circumstances,
only about 160 inmates. It is esti-
mated that there are now 260 “resid-
ing” in the bastilg.
The nights are cold and the muni-
Ton Should Send
Your Laundry
to Us—
Because we pay the high-
est price for our washing
materials,
Because we have special
machines for each branch
of the work,
Because we have airy,
sanitary drying rooms,
Because our deliveries
are prompt and our em-
ployes courteous.
ELITE LAUNDRY
' COMPANY,
412-414 S. Oregon St.
Phones 2177.
cipal authorities are not furnishing
fuel this winter to' the prisoners. They
are, however, furnishing two meals a
day, beans and beans It Is said that
a wholesale clean-up of the town will
be made, soon to rid it of th# American
colony of “con” men now making ,t
their headquarters.
CRAVING GONE
In Thirty-SixHours
I drank steadily for years from
three pints to two quarts of whiskey
dally, One sanltorlum discharged
me after six weeks as Incurable. Af-
ter '36 hours of the Neal Treatment
the craving was gone. Have worked
hard ever since.
Cure Was a Miracle
“Mr. J~
has never tasted
a drop since he came home. He was
fKeTwtwt-: '
the worst drunkard I have ever seen
—soaked all the time for the past 27
or 28 years. He is not the same man
now, thanks to your treatment.”'—
From genuine letters among tho
scores we have, proving absolutely
that the »
Drink Habit
can be overcome by the NEAL 3-DAY
TREATMENT. No hypodermics used.
RESULTS ABSOLUTELY CERTAIN.
Call upon,' address or phone THE
NEAL INSTITUTE OF EL PASO,
TEXAS.
915 Mesa Ave. Phone 4642.
Homes Built on
Easy Terms
You furnish the lota, I fur-
nish money, plans and build
the house.
West Coast Route**
Southern
Pacific '
Railroad
of Mexico
Traversing the state* of
SONORA, SINALOA,
TEPIC, JALISCO.
Cattle—Farming—Mining—Timber
25 River Valleys
Lew Round Trip Settlers' Pares from
El Paso to Teplc and Intermediate
points on sale from April 1 at.
Jas. C. White
Surety Bonds and Fire
Insurance
Rooms 11. 12, IS.
Morgan Bid*.
Custom Assay Office
CRITCHRT-T A FERGlHuS,
Successors to Hu*he* A Crltctaett.
Assurers—Chemists—MetallnrKlsta.
AGENTS FOR ORB SHIPPERS.
31* Sa* Francises St.
Bell Phone Ml Auto Phone 1U4.
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Prescriptions fitted und delivered
•t any time—day or night
Mall Orders Filled Promptly
A E. RYAN & CO.
Druggists
Passengers availing themselves of
Stopover Privilege* at Tucson thou Id
see the West Coast of Mexico. Re-
duced Bide Ride tickets new on sal*.
Bee & P. Ticket agent* for detail*
ODOM’S TRANSFER, BAGGAGE
AND MOVING
H. LAWTON, G. P. A„
Shipping. Storage and Packing of All
KJnde of Good*
City office with Et Pass Trunk Fac-
tory. opp. P. O. north side of Plaza.
BeB Phone 1864. Auto Phone 19M
t» Rev* Pianos. Bi Paso, Texas
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 32, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 31, 1912, newspaper, December 31, 1912; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth582802/m1/4/?q=112+cavalry: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.