El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 9

Mondar, Juno 23, 1913 EL PASO HERALD BASEBALL RESULTS 1 i Whose Wealth Has Vanished COPPER LEAGUE STANDING. W. L. 3 3 5 Hurley 2 5 LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gamen. At Cincinnati. R. H. E.

Pittsburg .....................................................5 9 1 Cincinnati ...................................................4 11 1 Batteries: Pittsburg, Adams and Coleman; Cincinnati, Ames, Brown and Kling. At St. Louis. R. H.

E. Chicago ........................................................6 10 1 St Louis 0 1 1 Batteries: Chicago, Pir-ree and Bresnahan; St. Louis, Perrit, Burk and McLean. (Called at the end of the fifth on account of rain.) WESTERN Sunday At Omaha. R.

H. E. Omaha 7 11 5 Wichita .....................................................14 13 2 Batteries: Omaha, Closman, Fugate, Applegate and Johnson; Wichita, Regan, Scott and Wacob. Second game. R.

H. Omaha ............................................................2 6 8 2 Batteries: Omaha, Fugate, Glavenich and Shestak; Wichita, Scott and Wacob. E. 7 NATIONAL LEAGUE, At St. Louis: Chicago, St.

Louis, game called end of third on account of darkness. At New York. Brooklyn ................................................2 New Batteries: Brooklyn, Rucker Miller; New York, Marquard, maree and Meyers. R. H.

E. 8 0 4 0 and l)e- At Des Moines. P. H. E.

T)es Moines 8 15 5 'Lincoln 1 .........................................11 14 0 Batteries: Des Moines, Lafferty, Lakoff and Sleight; Lincoln, Smith, Jordan and Baker. Second game. R. H. E.

Lies Moines ...............................................8 17 I Lincoln ..........................................................4 9 0 Batteries: Des Moines, Sweet, Rogge and Sleight; Lincoln, Jordan, Tuckey and Carney. ir. E. 0 and Grif- At Cincinnati. R.

H. E. Pittsburg ..................................................6 12 3 Cincinnati ..................................8 7 2 Batteries: Pittsburg, Camnitz, Robinson and Coleman; Cincinnati, Suggs, Harter, Brown and Clarke. At Boston, 1st game. R.

H. E. Philadelphia ............................................5 10 1 Boston ..........................................................4 9 0 Batteries: Philadelphia, Rixey, Chalmers, Mayer. Seaton and Killifer, Dooin; Boston, Rudolph, Perdue and Rariden. Second game.

R. H. E. Philadelphia .............................................5 9 0 Boston ............................................................2 Ih. 2 Batteries: Philadelphia, Moore, Mayer and Killifer: Boston, Perdue, Janies and Rariden.

Whaling. At St. Joseph. R. Denver ............................................0 St.

Joseph ................................................1 Batteries: Denver, Wolfgang Block; St. Joseph, Boehler and fith. Second game. R. Denver ..........................................................2 St.

Joseph .................................................1 Batteries: Denver, King and Block: St. Joseph. Boehler1, Crutcher, McConney ana Griffith. H. 4 6 E.

0 E. 1 National Leairue Win. Lose. Pet. Win Lose.

Philadelphia ..3617 .679.685.667 New York .3221 .604 .61 1 .593 Brooklyn 29 23 .558 .566 .547 Chicago .32 27 .54 2 .550.533 Pittsburg .28 30 .4 83.492 .485 Boston .24 30 .444 .455 .436 St. Louis .2435 .407 .417 .400 Cincinnati .20 39.339.350 .333 At Sioux City. R. H. Tcpeka .......................................................10 12 Sioux City ...............16 18 5 Batteries: Topeka.

Coereham, Forest, Reynolds and Huston; Sioux City. Klein, Brown, White and Vann. Second game. R. Topeka 6 Sioux City ...............................................11 Batteries: Topeka, Richardson, Forest and Crist; Sioux City, Young and Stange.

H. 9 14 E. 1 0 Joseph. Whore They Play Tuesday, Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Boston.

Brooklyn at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games. At Cleveland. R.

H. E. Cleveland .....................................................6 12 3 Detroit ..........................................................7 14 0 Batteries: Cleveland, Falkenberg, Blanding and Carisch; Detroit, Willett, Lake and McKee. Second game. R.

H. E. Cleveland .....................................................2 7 1 Detroit ...........................................................1 5 1 Batteries: Cleveland, Gregg and Detroit, Dauss and Rondeau. E. At Des Moines.

R. H. Des Moines ...............................................4 8 2 Lincoln ..........................................................0 6 0 Batteries: Des Moines, Faber and Sleight; Lincoln, Dessau and Baker. At Omaha, 5. (Twelve innings.) Batteries: Omaha.

Robinson. Applegate and Johnson; Wichita, Durham and Wacob. Western League Standings. At Chicago. R.

H. E. St. Louis 5 0 Chicago 2 1 Batteries: St. Louis, Leverenz and Agnew; Chicago, Scott and Schalk.

Second game. R. H. E. St.

Louis ....................................................0 9 0 Chicago .........................................................2 4 2 Batteries: St. Louis, Weilman, Compton and Agnew; Chicago, Walsh and Schalk. Denver St. Joseph Des Moines Omaha Lincoln Sioux City Topeka Wichita Won.Lost.Pet. .41 19 .683 .3426 .56 i .3427 .557 9 29.525 3328 .541 .2634 .433 .23 39.371 .2143.328 Where They Play Tuesday.

St. Joseph at Topeka. Wichita at Des Moines. Omaha at Denver. Lincoln at Sioux City.

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Games. At Cleveland. Detroit Cleveland Batteries: Detroit, Dauss, and McKee. Stanage; R.

H. E. 4 8 0 0 5 2 and El- R. H. E.

...6 5 0 I ...7 10 1 I Hall 1 Cleveland, Fai- kenberg, Mitchell and Carisch. At Philadelphia. P. H. E.

Boston 5 12 2 Philadelphia ............................................4 10 3 Batteries: Boston, Leonard, Bedient, Hall and Carrigan. Nunamaker; Philadelphia, Houck, Plank, Bender and Schang. R. H. .1 6 1 .............4 7 3 Fisher and Mullin and At Washington; 1st game.

New York Washington Batteries: New York Sweeney; Washington, Henry. Second game. New York Washington R. H. E.

0 2 2 .....................................6 8 1 Batteries: New York. Keating. Clarke and Sweeney; Washington, Johnson and Ainsmith. At Chicago: St. Louis-Chicago game; postponed; wet grounds.

American League Standings. COAST LEAGUE. Games. At Los Angeles. Venice Los Angeles Batteries: Venice.

Koestner liott: Los Angeles. Jackson and Brooks. Afternoon game. R. H.

E. Venice ............................................................0 4 1 Los Angeles ............................................2 8 1 Batteries: Venice, Koestner and Elliott; Los Angeles, Perritt and Boles. At Sacramento. P. H.

E. Oakland ........................................................1 2 1 Sacramento ................................................2 7 0 Batteries: Oakland, Abies and Crisp, Williams. Sacramento, Lively and Bliss. Afternoon game. R.

H. E. Oakland ........................................................0 2 1 Sacramento -3 5 0 Batteries: Oakland, Killiley and Mitze; Sacramento, Arellanes and Bliss. Saturday's Francisco. Wfti.

Lose. Pet. Win Lose. Philadelphia .4215.737.741 .724 Cleveland .3923 .620 .635 .619 Washington .33 28 .541 .548 .532 27.526.534.517 Chicago .33 30.524.531 .516 Detroit .25 34 .424.433 .417 St. Louis .23 42 .354 .364.348 New York .17 .41.293 .305 .288 Where They Play Tuesday.

Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Chicago. New York, at Washington. TEXAS LEAGUE.

Sunday's Games. At Dallas. Uf Batteries: Dallas, Huenke Galveston, Hiett and R. and H. E.

12 1 5 4 Mar- Wilson. At Austin. R. H. E.

Austin ............................................................6 8 3 San Antonio ............................................2 1 2 Austin, Larson and Haigh; Saiv Antonio, Davenport and Price. At Waco. Waco Houston- Batteries: Waco Ogle and Houston, Ray and Reynolds. R. H.

11 E. 0 0 7 4 Reilly; E. At Fort Worth. R. H.

Fort Worth ..............................................9 7 2 Beaumont ....................................................1 3 4 Batteries: Fort Worth, Nolley and Kitchens; Beaumont, Martina and Reynolds. At Dallas. Dallas 'Galveston Batteries: Dallas, Ponder R. 1 .0 a nd H. E.

9 2 3 2 Marshall; Galveston, Harbin and Wilson. H. At Austin. Austin San Antonio Batteries: Bobo; San Price. Austin, Antonio, R.

1 6 McCuller Huntress E. 5 1 10 0 and and E. At Fort Worth. R. H.

Fort Worth ......................................2 4 2 Beaumont ....................................................1 3 2 Batteries: Fort Worth, McCafferty and Kitchens; Beaumont, Chappelle and Smith. E. At Waco. R. H.

Waco ..............................................................4 11 5 Houston .......................................................2 1 2 Batteries: Waco, Helm and Carson; Houston, Ware and Allen. Dallas Won. ,..........42 Lost. 31 Pet. .575 San Antonio .................41 31 .569 Houston ..................................40 31.563 35 .527 9 9 39 .458 Austin 9 39 .458 Fort Worth .............33 39.458 ................2942 .408 At San Portland San Francisco Batteries: Portland, Berry; San Francisco, Schmidt.

R. Krause Fanning At Los Angeles. Venice Los Angeles Batteries: Venice, ness, Raleigh. Hitt Chech, Slagle and Boles. At Sacramento.R.

H. E. 9 1 Sacramento 8 1 Batteries: Oaklanc Malarkeyand Mitze; Stroud and Bliss. Leaiiiie Standings. Won.

Lost. Pet. Los Angeles .46 33 .582 Portland .37 36 .507 Oakland .39 38 .506 San Francisco .4041.494 .36 38 .486 Venice .39 43 .476 Where They Piay Tuesday. Portland at Oakland. San Francisco at Venice.

Los Angeles at Sacramento. American Association Standings. Columbus Milwaukee St. Paul Louisville Kansas City Toledo Indianapolis Won.Lost. Pet.

.3623 .610 30 5 2 .34 28.548 9 31 .508 i 3334 .493 .3133 .484 .2539 .391 .26 46 i One Time Pugilisite Star Loses Fortune Trying to Run Boxing Club. New York, June recent ap- pcarance of one time pugilistic star, in the bankruptcy court was quite a surprise to the sporting world- In these days, when pugilists are rated among the most conservative and successful capitalists, the idea that the foxy has allowed himself to be separated from his once substan- tial is almost incredible. In the heyday of his career, I was one of the most spectacular fig- ures in the ring. As an exponent of the shear art of boxing he was a real artist, with no superiors in- the wide world and perhaps but one or two i equals in the entire history of the ring. i whose name is Joseph Hogan, was as money hungry as any of his ring colleagues, and on his retirement from the ring, a few years ago, his fortune was variously estimated, the figures ranging from $200,000 to $500.000.

Whatever it was, there was no question but that he was a rich man. And all his money has now in trying to run a boxing club in Philadelphia. PITCHER GEORGE ILLEN IS HIT BY A HOT LINEIl Columbus, McQui lien, pitcher for the Columbus American association team, was struck by a liner from Claude bat in the second inning of the Columbus- Minneapolis game Saturday afternoon. He dropped- to the ground unconscious and the game was at once stopped and physicians summoned. At St.

Joseph. H. E. Denver ..........................................................7 12 0 St. Joseph ..................................................0 5 4 Batteries: Denver, Hagerman and Block: St.

Joseph, Chellette, Thomas and Ketter. At Sioux City. R. H. E.

Sioux City ..................................................6 15 2 Topeka ..........................................................5 12 4 City, Doyle. Brown, Klein and Vann; Topeka, Fullerton and Crist. (Eleven innings.) At San Francisco. R. IL E.

Portland ...............................................,..3 11 San Francisco .......................................2 7 1 Batteries: Portland, Higginbotham and Berry; San Francisco, Thomas and Tonneman. Afternoon game. R. H. E.

Portland .......................................................5 8 1 San Francisco .......................................3 13 3 Batteries: Portland, Hagerman, Carson, West and Berry; San Francisco, Baker, Douglas and Schmidt. H. E. 10 2 9 1 and and R. H.

E. 6 9 4 ........................11 13 1 Ferguson. Hark- and Elliott; Los AMERIC AN ASSOCI ATI ON. At lndianapolis-St. Paul rain.

At Milwaukee, 3. At 12; Minneapolis, 4. At 1 Kansas City, 2. Second game, Toledo, Kansas City, 0. (iames.

At Milwaukee, 1 2. At St. Paul, 1. At 0. At City; rain.

El Pasoans Win Games from tlie Silver City and Santa Rita Teams. Nellis, Barnett, 2: Rosenfeld, 1. Time of game, 1:50. Umpire, Buckles. Game at liita.

Santa Pita felt like protesting the game Saturday afternoon, when a heavy rain stopped the play In the fifth session, with El Paso on the large end of the score, 7 to 1. Only hits were nicked of Gutierrez, -Who struck out only one man. Ten hits promoted the runs for the Mavericks off Mason. The timely clouts of Jackson, Gurtz and Tommy Smith aided the run making of the El Paso team. Bobby Smith also made an excellent showing.

El Paso has now cinched first place, with a safe margin. The score: Silver City, N. June Paso Mavericks won from Silver City here Sunday by the score of .13 to 2, and went into first place in the Copper league. Nellis pitched a masterly game, allowing but two safe bingles, while 14 hits contributed to the El Paso runs. Four were made by the visitors and the local team was guilty of just two less.

Two new twirlers made their debut against the Mavericks, when Barnett met his first downfall of the season. He was relieved in the first to make way for Rosenfeld, who fared little better, and McLean, a college recruit, held the visitors safe until the final stanza. Harley Kiefer and Armstrong were the only two El Paso players who failed to make a hit. Twe heavy clouts by Deck and Compton promoted the only two runs which were credited to the local team. Dock hoisted a home run over the right bulwark, while Compton led off with a three-bagger in the sixth inning.

Schultz is still out of the game with a sprained ankle and Duck Gowan held down the initial sack. Several recently acquired players have failed to bolster up the Silver City team as expected. El AB.R.H. PO. A.E.

Gowan, lb 3 00800 Kiefer, cf 2 1 0 0 Smith, 1 11 3 0 3 9 1 3 11 Jackson, 3b. 3 1 3 0 1 0 Barker, 3 00 0 0 0 B. Smith, 3 1 1 0 0 Armstrong, rf. 0 0 0 0 0 Gutierrez, p. 0 1 1 6 0 Totals .............25 7 10 1 4111 Santa AB.

R. H.PO A. E. Perkins, 3b. 301 00 0 Young, rf.

3 0 2 0 00 Kirch man. Id. 0 1 140 0 Dempsey, If. 1 0 1 0 0 Weeks, 01010 Fones, ss. 9 0 0 111 Brestow, cf.

0 1 0 0 0 Forsythe, 2b. 9 00 1 0 0 Mason, 2 0 1 0 2 0 --Totals The game by innings: 0 1 6 27 4 1 El Paso 2 1 00 4 So ta Rita 0 0 0 1 0 1 BRENNAN PITCHES A NO HIT GAME Brennan, recruit recently added to the staff, twirled a no-hit the Wrights yesterday in the-only game of the Amateur league, the Grecians winning by the score of 4 to 0.. three hits were made off HowlantL while three errors by the Wrights contributed to the runs. Eight of the Wright batsmen were struck out by Brennan. Batteries: Grecians, Brennan and Bunsen; Wrights.

Howland and Jdnes. Have The Herald Follow You on Vacation Trips. No trouble to change your address on The Herald to your summer outing address. By mail. 60 cents per month, in but several more will shortly.

The score: El AB. Gowan. Kiefer, T. Smith, ss. .............5 Gurtz, Jackson, Barker, ..2 Smith, Gutierrez, Nellis, ...................................5 Armstrong, rf .....................2 Totals .............................4 2 Silver At Medina, Ward, 3 Gebhart.

Owen, Deck Murray, Compton, Killilay, Barnett, Rosenfeld, p. McLain, be tried out P. H. PO. A.

E. 11 12 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 9 9 1 999 1 9 0 9 9 1 10 0 9 1 7 10 2 3 00 0 9 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 13 14 27 10 4 R. II. PO. A.

E. Totals Score by Paso 3 0 0 4 2 4 01 3 0 4 0 0 101 0 1 1 0 14 0 4 11 7 0 0 3o 0 9 00 4 0 1 0 00 40 4 1 0 1 0 0 00 0 2 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 30 2 2713 9 Where They Play Tuesday. Minneapolis at Toledo. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Indianapolis.

St. Paul at Louisville, Where They Tuesday. Galveston at Dallas. Houston at Waco. San Antonio at Austin.

Beaumont at Fort Worth. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Games. At nooga, 3. Second game, Chattanooga, 1.

At Montgomery Nashville, 1. At At New Orleans lanta, 4. Chatta- Memphis, Montgomery, 3 Birmingham, 2. New' Orleans, At- 6 0 (1 Silver City ...........0 0 Summa Jackson. Gutierrez, B.

7 0 0' 0 0 2 Smith. 0 0 0 2 Gowan, Three- base hit. Compton. Home runs, Tommy Smith, Jackson, Deck. Struck out, by Nellis.

7: by Barnett, by Rosenfeld, by McLain, 1. Base on balls, off Memphis 1. (Called in eighth inning to allow Memphis to catch train.) At 4: Birmingham, 1. (Seven and one-half inning; called for teams to catch trains.) At ville postponed on account of rain. At New Orleans, 11.

pitched. Gutierrez, 5: Mason, 5. Hits apportioned, off Gutierrez, Mason, 10. Two-base hits, Kiefer, Jackson and B. Smith.

Struck out, by Mason, Gutierrez, 1. plays, Fones to Forsythe to man. Time of gafne, one hour. Mason, Double i r.c Umpire, Hanan Oxfords HOT nox Straws WEATHER CLOTHING WE HA VE IT Palm Beach Cloth and Mohair for comfort. Extra $10.00.

Alfred Benjamin Norfolk Suits in light flannels and $20 to $25. Light Flannel and Serge Pants to go with that Blue Serge Coat $5 and $6. Durine summer months we close at 6 p. m. THE STRIKEOUT WONDER Little Stories Told About Baseball By A.

Phelon. OTS af great young pitchers were unearth last says one of the Philadelphia Nationals, very few of them proved strong enough to stand the gaff when they wrere actually up against the real thing. Lots of difference, you know, between pitching to bush leaguers who go after everything, and pitching to the husky old boys who make you lay them in the grove. Still, they all have to start somewhere, and perhaps a few of the 1912 crop will yet prove to be Alexanders or Bentons. was one pitcher, though, who came and went, and his career was certainly unique, as far as it progressed.

Needing new pitchers quite early in the summer, Horace Fogel sent one of our veteran catchers out to scout around and see if there any genuine marvels round the college or high schools. Ere long, stories were brought to this old boy about a young pitcher, working for one of the high school teams, who was something of a wizard. He was the strikeout kid, a line of curves that he kept under absolute control, and turned loose on demand with such terrific speed that all the way from 10 to 18 batsmen missed them three times each. Some demon, this boy, and each new story that was handed to our scout was bigger than the last one. much impressed, our scout, having heard that the kid wras to pitch on the following Saturd-ay, went over to see him work.

He found the boy to be a big fine looking youngster, with swell clothes and an air of aristocratic style about him. Even in his baseball togs the kid showred and culture, so to speak, and when he began to pitch, oh. mamma, but our old scout went wild. little school against which he pitched cut much ice, of course, but the way he disposed of the batsmen tipped him off as the best thing ever. Man after man stepped up, swung madly in the air and 3at down again, an easv victim.

Very few' of them even tipped a foul. Inning after inning, the pitcher set them down, one, two, three and back to the bench once more. Not a base on balls. Not a hit. Twentythree strikeouts, that was all.

And the old scout went joyously back to Horace Fogel to report the discovery of the greatest find. pitching sensation? Oh, he quite come through. Before Fogel could use him in a game the joke came talked too much. It seems that the kid, who was a rich young fellow, had been tipped off that the scout was coming to gaze upon him that very day. He hunted up the kids on the other nine, and came to an understanding with them.

It cost him 10 bones per head, but that was only cigaret money. He framed it with the whole gang of the little rascals to strike out in front of his delivery, and they carried the agreement through to perfection. And our scout fell for him. and Fogel fell for him, but, anyway, he has not yet pitched in the big league, and perhaps he never will. Somebody 1 snitched and spoiled the BISBEE WINS GAME FROM DOUGLAS TEAM Douglas, June defeated Douglas 7 to 2 Sunday afternoon in an exciting game.

At the beginning of the sixth inning the score stood 2 to 1. A bad throw by catcher Perkins of the locals to third let in two runs. Two errors in centerfield accounted for the rest of the scores. Hill, a new pitcher for the locals, made good, but had poor support. The score: Bisbee 7 6 2 Douglas 2 4 3 Batteries.

Bisbee, Hallibert and Kelly; Douglas, Hill and Perkins. FOUNDRY INCREASES LEAH IX THE PASS CITY LEAGUE The Foundry team strengthened its position at the head of the Pass City league Sunday morning by walloping the E. P. S. W.

team by the score of 4 to 2. Nine batsmen were struck out by Reynolds, of the Foundry team, while Hammond fanned eight. teries: Foundry, Hammojids and Ortis. E. P.

S. Ames and Cunningham. Telephone Defeats T. and P. Wakefield allowed but four hits, and fanned 12 batters, aiding the Telephone team to defeat the T.

and P. club by the score of 7 to 4. Batteries: Telephone, Wakefield and Stevens; T. and Jones and Jacoby. Oetavias Win Forfeit.

1 The Oetavias won a forfeited game from the Printers, wrhen the latter team I failed to show. The Oetavias have now won one and lost four. The Foundry is leading the league with six won and one lost. Pass City League W. L.

Foundry 6 1 T. 4 2 i Tigers 3 3 Telephone Co 2 4 E. P. S. 2 4 Oetavias 1 4 Pet.

.850 .667 .500 .333 .333 .200 Golnjc Away for SnmmerT Notify The El Paso Herald circulation department to have The Daily Herald sent to your summer address; 60 cents per month, in LOW RIFLE (MR ELECTS NEW OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR George Cornlnjv Shoots lHcli Score In Orr and K. Z. A M. Leads in Rapid Fire Regular members of the El Paso Rifle club held a meeting last week and adopted the rules and regulations for the season. Officers for the ensuing year were also elected.

George Rutledge was elected president: W. Pringle, vice president; W. A. Johnston, secretary; F. M.

Filler, treasurer; George Corning, executive officer. George Corning was again high man at the weekly shoot of the. club in the K. Z. ana Orr trophy events.

P. Baca captured high honors in the rapid fire event. A bad light kept the scores lower than usual. The scores: Orr cup: Corning 75, Enrique 72, Paul 70, Filler 69, Johnston 69, Hopple 69, Rutledge 64, Cottman 61, Baca 53. K.

Z. Filler 30, Johnston 30, Hopple 29, Enrique 27, Baca 21. Rapid 27. Corning Cottman 20, Rutledge 15, Hopple Paul 14, Johnston 13, Filler 12, rique 9. 32.

Paul Rutledge Cottman At Sai Montgomery Games. Montgomery, COLLEGE GAMES. Game. At Brooklyn. Harvard Yale Batteries; Harvard, Felton, cock and Young: Yale, Gile, Scott and Burdette, Hunter.

P. IT. E. .6 6 2 ,5 6 2 Hitch- Brown, MOTOR BO AT TOCS A II II RACE FROM BERMUDA Ocean City, N. June Toc- sam II won the motorboat race from Bermuda by way of Brooklyn to this city, arriving here at 10:32:02 oclock Sunday morning.

The Barbara II arrived nine minutes later. DIKS FOLLOW! A FIGHT. Dayton, June Grant. 20 years old, of this city, who was carried out of the ring unconscious in the seventh round in his bout with Batty, died Saturday without having regained consciousness. The fight was second pugilistic encounter.

am Hundreds of delightful places to spend a summer vacation. Including fascinating New York and historic old Boston. The Sea Shore and the picturesque New England mountain resorts. All excursions at greatly reduced fares. Sea that your tickets, wfiich are on sale at your home ticket office during the summer, read via NewYorkGentral Lines Michigan Central "The Niagara Falls Stop-over privileges at Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Battle Creek, Chautauqua Lake, Rochester, Syracuse, Utica, Albany, Montreal, Springfield, nati, Dayton, Columbus, Cleveland, Toledo, Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Pittsburgh, and many other points of interest.

Trainc every day from Chicago including the 1 1 Wolverine and Michigan Central Limited render unexcelled service and enables you to continue your journey with least possible delay. Let Us Plaia Your East" Trip Tell us in a general way what you require, the number in your party, and the amount of money you want to spend, and we will propose one or two trips for your consideration, with complete information, and send you a descriptive folder. Ask for a copy of our "Guide to New York It contains valuable and interesting information about the on receipt of five cents in stamps. Apply to New York Central Lines Travel Bureau, 1225 La Salle Street Station. Chicago.

Apply to your local agent for tickets and steeping car reservations, or for complete information call on or address our Denver Office, 718 Seventeenth Street Erwin Tears, General Atent Pas3enser Department 1.