El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 22, 1911 Page: 4 of 24
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FOUR
EL PASO MORNING TIMES-
SUNDAY. JANUARY 22. I9H
Special Notice
Rr/is o>e originally announced u)e do nol propose lo^
JRr earn/ any odd and broken stock 1° the new store. As
Wm all Odds and Ends have not been closed out we will
Wm continue this sale at the old stand. Wc will begin r
# ular business Monday A. M. at 203 Mesa Ave.
' Odds and Ends Sale at Old Stand
The following lots of Odds and Ends will be on sale'Mo)
115 S. El Paso St.
4 lots of womens shoes and oxfords, former price from
$5.00. Sale prices
School Books
Grasp This Opportunity
To Get
Good Gloves Cheap
January
Clearing Sale
School Supplies
Ctirran’s £
108 Mesa Avenue
4Jots of men’s shoes and oxfords including Edwin
Clapp’s. Former price $2.50 to $7. Sale prices
i of racing; bo specified to begin June
j 1 and end November 1, while in
1 Kentucky it is from April to Novem-
ber, and again there is no specified
method of betting in the Kentucky
law, that being left to the discretion
of the commissioners, who in 1908
ordered that there be no bookmak-
ing.
The Missouri bill further requires
that all raMn-T associations licensed
by the state racing commission "shall
pay into the state treasury within
sixty days after each meeting 6 per
cent of the gate receipts (paid ad-
missions) for a fund to be expended
tinder the direction of the state com-
missioner of highways for the con-
struction and maintenance of a state
highway across the state of Missouri
from St. Charles to Independence,
with convict labor,”
It Is further specified that there
shall be no free gate and that no
minors, other than employes, be al-
lowed upon the racing grounds.
As in the Kentucky law, trotting
meetings and fairs are exempt from
the provisions of the act.
Many letters for a copy of the Ken-
tucky law and information with re-
ference to the pari mutual system
and its operation have been received
by. the state racing commission from ,
leading people in California, Tennes-
see, Florida, Louisiana, Texas, Okla-
homa, Colorado, New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia, Maryland and Dela-
ware. •
It is beginning to look as if the
people of this country are awakening
to the havoc wrought by the enact-
ment of the repressionary laws and
that the trend Is for safe and sane
measures for the government of the
great sport of racing.
Sixth race, 6 1-2 furlongs—Winning
Widow won; Golden Agnes, second;
Daddy Glp third. Time 1:08 3-6.
, At Tampa.
Attoclalrd Prrtt DhuatrK
Tampa, Fla., Jan. 21.—Fundamen-
tal won the feature, the Tampa Bay
stake at 5 1-2 furjongs. The finish
of Ham Bernard In the sixth, when he
came from fourth place, thirty yards
from the wire, winning from Horlcon
with Syzgy, the much fancied sec-
ond choice in third place was a
feature. Summary:
First race, 5 furlongs—McNadrews
won; Tanbark second; Rusticana
third. Time 1:05 2-5.
Second race, 5 furlongs—Louise IC
won; Love Watches second; Bosserlan
third. Time 1:05 2-2.
Third race, 6 furlongs—Clysmic
won; Chess second; John Marrs third.
Time 1:18 4-5.
Fourth race, 5 1-2 furlongs—Fun-
damental won; German silver, sec-
ond; Our Nugget third. Time 1:11.
Fifth race, hurdles, one and 1-4
miles—Octopus won; Cull second;
Tom Cat third. Time 2:28.
Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth—
Sam Bernard won; Horicon second'
Syzgy third. Time 1:32 2-5.
MEN’S GLOVES
No Odds and
Ends Shoes
Exchanged
No Odds and
Ends Money
Refunded
i Association, which opera* the Lex-
I Ington irack, have been ejfpr. ssed.
The directors of the Kentucky Asso-
j elution have filed nil application for
! thirteen days and have indicated a
1 Preference for Saturday, April 29,
! a" ‘he opening date. If the commls-
| sion accedes to these wishes the Ken-
I tweky season will open on that date
ami the meetings at Louisville and
; Lutonin will folio v in the order
named, putting the running of the
wiih hi„'!U?. ,V. w,nt uml,'r tha ban
in him, lias been excessive, but the
rnle'ynn ® !‘!‘ok lH th<’ har<1 an^fast
rob -01 which is In effect that Yvh.-n
...,man * ri!le,‘ off every horse owned
part by him must also
There is no provision
reinstatement of the horses
- .....--I this
Hut a sale of the
i a condition would
a great sacrifice on
It appears.
Wort? (cloves
All Work Gloves are offered at
January Clearing Bale Reductions.
There is nothing needed in gloves
that cannot be bought how at a
saving.
At Jacksonville.
Associated Prrtt iittpatch.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 21.—T. M.
Green established a new track record
In the third event by running a mile
In 1:38 3-5, while Tommp Thompson
equalled the track record in the two-
year-old race at Moncrelf today. La-
hore, the favorite took the Magnolia
handicap, valued at |1,500 beating
Jack Parker half a length.
In the third event Turncoat bolted
to the outside fence In the stretch
and dropped dead. Summaries:
* First race, 3 furlong’s—Tommpy
Thompson won; Colinet Cook second;
Joe Knight third. Time :S5 3-5.
Colinet Cook-Joe Knight coupled.
Hefcond race, 6 furlongs—Sylvestrls
won; Mon Ami second; Elmetta Ham-
ilton third. Time 1:12 4-5.
Third race, mile—T. M. Green won;
Descomnetz second; Aidrian third.
wholly or In
be ruled off.
for the r
under bona fide sale, “though
could be done. P -
horses under such
necessarily be at
Bedwell's part. It appears, there-
,, 0!*' ,thal 1C any notion is taken it
will be to reinstate Bedwell and all
of his horses with a strong warning.
I he commission Is in receipt of a
communication from John D. Knapp, j a
secretary of the Missouri racing com- •
mittce, of St. Louis. Inclosed was
II copy of the new racing law that
1 be Missouri legislature, now in ses-
sion at Jefferson City, will lie asked
to enact, lie says that copies of the
MI! arc* now being mailed throughout
the state of Missouri and that its
supporters will go to Jefferson City
a! an early date in February to urge
Us adoption. Mr. Knapp does not ex-
press his opinion as to Its chances,
but letters from other Missourians
Will Meet Tuesday to Allot the
Spring Work
Jut! What Will Be Done Relative to the
Spring Racing {fate* la Not
Yet Known
RACK RESULTS.
Nothing Now Reserved
Our January Clearing Sale, of Suits, Overcoats and
Furnishings is beyond a doubt the one chance to secure
the best merchandise at the lowest prices.
At Oakland.
Associated Prrtt Ultra Ten.
Oakland, Jan. 21.—Arasee, the
most consistent performer in racing
here, won the Cadmus handicap at
Emeryville today. Although he had
defeated Eddy Date, the last time they
met, the three-year-old was again In-
stalled favorite. Arasee took com-
mand in the stretch and won handily.
Results:
First race, 7 furlongs—Woodlander
won; Meriingo second; Gosslper II
third. Time 1:30.
Second race, 7 furlongs—Tony
Faust won; Dargin second; Black
Sheep third. Time 1:30 1-5.
Third race, 3 1-2 furlongs, 2 year-
olds—Oakland won; Mlllo second;
Ymlr third. Time :42 3-5.
Fourth race, Cadmus handicap,
mile and a sixteenth—Arasee won;
Eddie Dale second; Uosevale third.
Time 1:49 4-5.
Fifth race, mile and fiO yards—
Fort Johnson won; Coppertown sec-
ond; Hcsponsetul third. Time 1:44 3-5
kperiai In 1 hr limit. cepi his entries, lie was over-confl-
LcxIngton, Ivy., aun. 21.- A meet- , (lent in this and Ills horses have
trig of tin! State Rating Commission Is | literally eaten their heads off, Bed-
to tie held lure next Tuesday for llu- ' wrote to Judge l'rlce while he
purpose of allotting spring'dates to 1,1 '?!■ ,trlMnl' hlm °»ut he
■ ho I , , . . u teas positively down and out and
••xington, Louisville and Lntonln i really distressed sate for the klnd-
ttael-.s. acting upon u number of rules j ness of a lew good friends lie „rHv.
I K forTe' m,' '".'i!""" '’"hd- : cd or ihe judge who had put him tin-
erm* thT "T*,5* ,a,'"' '•'■' ""Xl'l- : d<r the ban » recommendation to the
.n® , \1 | !,s' H. Guy Bedwell, commission that would give him an-
UlT M,,UU: "r ts: other Chance ,o race his hur“".
bv Judge Chart* J,,ly ,UHt j Price wrote a letter to George
Wed b rune r, V*" ! J U,,1R' •-oulsville member of
ViOv 4 f \ Nadzu on the commission. Inclosing Bed well's
Vice !’y 1 |WU''- *»’“ since the latter
I, |, " MIHon lo.mg at the • had thrown himself upon the mercy
i„ ndlmt ,h, wtnt'? it f ay I "r wmmsslon something should
1 tiding he winter at Kurt Ice, Fla. be done for his rMlrf.
,■ , T . *' ,<lom' *" Ihf' Mr. Long discussed the matter with
here A r'Zbr'tf t n«‘ known Messrs. Voting. Dalngerfield and
nrcs of none r” tn f f 1 ,hf\ dp* Cat"den and wrote to Chairman Clay
with the ^oceenfY'n aasoriations, inclosing nil of the correspondence.
°U! 1X1 cption of the Kentucky There Is a feeling In the commission
SUNDAY DINNER
TABLE IF HOTK. $1.00
6 I*. M. TO 8 V. M.
NEW SHELDON CAFE
MUSIC
SPANISH BULL FIGHT.
Extraordinary exhibition. Sc
at the Juarez Bull Ring. Don’t
>AAAAAa4>aa*«a.s..^V|V)V|n<)A|^
SPANISH BULL FIGHT.
Extraordinary exhibition. St
the Juarez Bull Ring. Don'
TODAY’S RACES.
SCHNEIDAU’S SEI.ECTIONS.
Sam Barber, Mlko Mol-
SUNDAY DINNER
TABLE D’ HOTE, *1.00
0 P. M. TO » P. M.
NEW SHELDON CAFE
MUSIC
First race
lett, Meechmont.
Second race—Virgle Casse, Dave
Montgomery, Cathryn Scott.
Third race—Enfield, Royal Cap-
tive, Ocean Queen.
Fourth race—Polls, Injury, Harrl-
gan.
Fifth race—Salnfox, Doc Allen,
Gramercy.
Sixth race—Hoyle, Pedro, Barney
Oldfield.
CHICAGO RACING FORM.
First race—Georgia Shand, Mike
Mollett, Beechmont.
Second race—Virgle Casse, Dave
Montgomery, Eleanor Stribbllng.
Third race—Enfield, The Pippin,
Dr. Smoot.
Fourth rice—Polls, Injury, Harrl-
gan.
Fifth race—Salnfox, Tom McGrath,
Doc Allen.
Sixth race—Bob Farley, Hoyle,
Barney Oldfield.
LOUISVILLE COURIER-JOURN AD.
First race—Rose Daly, Beechmont,
Mike Mollett
Second race—Virgle Casse, Don
Domo, Texan.
Third race—Royal Captive, Enfield,
Toy Boy.
Fourth race—Harrigan, Polls, In-
Juw. 1
Fifth race—Gramercy, Doc Allen,
Salnfox.
Sixth race—Pedro, Hoyle, Barney
Oldfield.
Notice °F D
We wish to announce that
we have reduced our rate for
Charging Electric Cars
to ten cents per kilowat hour.
We also announce a fur-
ther decline in the price of
DIAMOND TIRES
We carry a full stock of all
sizes and can fill your orders^
promptly.
A Picture Taken
from up in
the back of the
Grand Stand,
showing the
large crowd
that was present
at Terrazas
Park yesterday
afternoon
MOVING TO NEW HOME.
Guarantee Shoo Co. Move to Buckler
BlUs. on Mesa Are.
One of the most Important changes
In location of El Paso business firms
Is the move being made by the Guar-
antee Shoe Co., who after 12 years on
S. El Paso street, have moved’to their
elegant new quarters at 203 Mesa av-
enue. The new home of the Guar-
antee Shoe Co., was equipped espe-
cially for this concern and every
modern convenience to be had at a
shoe store Is In evidence at their npw
home. The stock Is being placed in
shape today and they will be ready
for business tomorrow morning.
When Yon Want Milk
Order El Paso Dairy milk and youll
get good milk. Both phones.
CHRISTY
AUTOMOBILE CO.
615 N. Campbell St. j
Both phones.
pift
i
OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND BOVs
HAYMON KRUPP PF40P
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 22, 1911, newspaper, January 22, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583620/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.