El Paso Herald from El Paso, Texas • Page 10

Big Obstacles Once Beset Comiskey WfcOa Haying SesPrafauuenal Ball, Owner ot the Chicago White Sox, Sold Fruit lid Books on Trains to Hehj Pay Board BOL 111, May 30. BaU play ers of the younger generation who fear handicaps and obstacles in their career might do well to learn what Charles A. Comiskey had to con- ii'uu hub ears aaro. Comiskey is today one of the men in baseball, being owner of Chicago White Sox. Every penny he posbeses came from the same.

Back in the late seventies Comiskey piu ed on semi-pro teams and before ung his arm gave out on him and, to his own statement, he be-curm broken down twirler. At that mm he was still little more than a oo He tried playinfs first base on an amateur team. With him was assorted Ted Sullivan, the man who dis-tovtred him as a player and who is Mill interested with him In baseball ital-s Comiskey was the only professional RACING REOPENS AT BELMOHT PftHK Deputies of Two Counties- Assemble in Effort to Prevent Betting. Vaw Virlr Vv 9A R1nwwit n1r mj irain route uue was the scene today the re member a volumne on the life of Robert ingersoll. Ted Sullivan taught me a line of talk to go wtth' it, and 1 sold a whole raft of thorn.

Tou should have heard me pointing out the splendid funeral oration of Ingersoll's which appeared in the book. I also did well with a certain puzzle, which was all the rage men. in the afternoon Sullivan and I would go to a certain section of the railroad jards where there was a vacant space and Ted would hit balls to me while I practiced fielding. I would call for a ball to the right of me and then one to the left. And I got so I would pick them up from all angles the hard ones.

One day Comiskey received offers from Louisville and St. Louis to play with them. Louisville offer him 1125 a month and SL Louis offered 175. i snowed the letters to Ted and oil me team and received anywhere said lm going to take the $75. exit ore Si; to HO a month for his labors.

claimed Comiskey. "St. Louis was the managed to eat now and then any- I bigger city and I always wanted to i way, said Comiskey, laughing when play there. jvi iuc iiiciuriiL. i trii, rcpurita anu toe ouiucr "But none of us iiad any coin to told me to play in the field.

I told him speak of. I remember when we all all right. I could catch the ball all went to a place once for a drink, there right. But I informed him I was a were just nine of us on the team and broken down pitcher and couldn't Ted Sullivan was a stickler on train- throw the ball back. Sp he let me try ing and wouldn't let any of us touch out at first base.

In fact he benched alcoholic drinks. So he laid 50 cents on a great Hitter to give'nJe'fhe chance. the bar and said. XJive us 10 drinks of 1 those days a foul ball. was out He was the only one who if you got it 'on the first bounce.

So naa a cent ill naa oraereo a Dutter- i Baseball Results Friday Mrag Games AMKRICAX LKAGUX, At At Washington. i i Boston Washington Batteries: Boston. Wood and Nuna-maker; Washington. Groom and Henry. milk I would hare had to cheat proprietor.

To help pay his room rent 'and board bill Comiske tried selling fruit, candy, books, etc in trains. "I was a pretty srood salesman, too," he admits, fit waaa't -c much the fruit and peanuts. But I did well with the books. I re- got couple of difficult ones the first day, made some pretty fair pick- ups of badly thrown balls and the crowd was with me. They neTer had a chance to play me anywhere ejse but first after that.

I remember they made me. captain two months later and my pay envelope contained a check' for $175." Umpire Calls Game Wit Sun Shiritng Sandy MeDermett, Once Arbiter is American Association, Ended Fight by Stopping Game on Account of By THOS. S. AXDKEWS EVER hear of an umpire calling off a baseball game on account of darkness while the sun was shining brightly at 4 o'clock in the afternoon? Well, that is what happened in Milwaukee back in the early '90' during a game between the Brewers at St. Paul.

At that time the games were played at the old Lloyd street grounds and it was when the late Matt Killilea and Fred Gross were at the head of the Milwaukee club, having built this new park owing to the disagreement over the rental of the old Association of baseball. Everything went along smoothly after the game had been called for about four innings and not a scrap had taken place nor a kick made against the umpire. In the fifth inning, however, a close play came up and there was an immediate war of words between the umpire and some of the Milwaukee players. Sandy did not fine anybody, nor did he put any one out -of the game, but he waited until half of the inning was over and the men had taken their positions for the other half of the inning. With the men in their positions and ready to play Sandy acted in a rather ner grounds There had been a great deal I vous manner and the fans began to get of wrangling between the umpires and the plaers that season, and as usual the home team always claimed to be getting the worst of it.

Finally Sandy MeDermott, who was then considered one of the best umpires in the league, was sent to Milwaukee in an effort to pacify the players and fans and he certainly tried his best for several days. Things went along fairly well for a time, but asain the wrangling broke out and it was a case of scrap all the way between the umpire and the players and Sandy handed out some pretty-good fines in an effort to break up the trouble. The strain began to tell on Sandy and he did not object to getting pretty well acquainted with John Barleycorn. It was during an important series when the St Paul and Milwaukee teams were battling for a place that nervous waiting for him to resume the play. Suddenly he left his position behind the catcher and walked toward the frrand stand.

He removed his hat anri with fiiit wiped the perspiration oft Ids brow. Then he addressed the assembled fans in a very dear and distinct voice, "saying: "Ladies and gentlemen. today's game is postponed until further notice on account of With this announcement Sandy made a dash for the gate and disappeared before the fans realised what had happened, and also the players. They stood in their positions like a lot of dummies and it was a couple of minutes before they realized that the game was really called off. Neither manager seemed inclined to 'take upon to ap turn of horseracing in New York stale.

After three years of anxious waiting the soealled "sport of kings" has been reestablished in "the Umpire state amid the sal red of brass bauds, the 'cheers of thousands of rehabilitated' devotees and the staccato like hoof beats of the thoroughbreds. to J'reveBt Betting. I Acting upon the written, warning of governor Sulze'r that he Would hold them personally responsible for any violation of the law the sheriffs of Queens and Nassau counties were on hand today with a large following of deputies, as tne granastana at Belmont Park Is in Queens county and tbe track is in Aassau, the presence of this double relay of officers is accounted for. The meet, which opened today. Is under the auspices of the Westchester Racing association.

It will continue till July 5. with racing three times a week, making a total of 18 racing days. Tbe next opening will be- at Jamaica, the- home of the Metropolitan Jockey club, on July 7 and will continue up to the end of the month. The schedule calls for 12 racing days at thii track. The third opening will be in August, at Saratoga.

This meeting wilf continue up to September 1. But here the racing will be continuous. Involving 25 racing days. The revival of horse racing in- Hew York was made possible, after the loophole offered in tbe Shane case, by liberal subscriptions from August Bef- mnnt Pavn. 1kAHa F.

H. K. Knapp, John' Sanford, n. a. uinara, jaraes cutler, Joseph Widener.

Richard Wilson. Charles Kohler, George T. Widener, Fredericks Johnson and many others. Old Stake Revived. During the 18 days at Belmont Part 1 raosi vi me oio.

stases will oe revived. Some of the more famous ones are the Metropolitan, Brooklyn and 'Suburban handicaps; Withers. Juvenile, for two-year-olds; Grand National steeplechase. Great American, Brooklyn deriy, Astoria dinner stakes, Broekoale. handicap, Tremont, Independence steeplechase, the Carlton and a Keene memorial, a new fixture in honor of the late James R.

Keene. In Addition tlcre will be six selling stakes. For these stakes, with the exception of the selling stakes, there will be an added value of $2000 to 13500. And it is more than probable that before At Philadelphia. B- H.

E. New York 2 Philadelphia -J Batteries: New York, Ford and Sweeney; Philadelphia. Wyckoff and Lapp, kih Philadelnhla without a hit iEL PASO WINS IN FIRSTTENNISROUND Christie and Ferguson, of El Paso, Defeat Scott and Wilson, of Bisbee. Ip Douglas, May 30. Under favorable circumstances, with the exception of a high wind blowing, making lobbying uncertain, play in the second annual tournament of the Southwestern 'Tennis association started this morning on the courts of the Douglas Country club, under whose auspices the tournament is being held.

Many witnessed the playing and women predominated among the spectators. The El Paso delegation arrived on time, in a special Pullman, and immediately went to the courts to limber up. In the draw for the preliminary rounds. El Paso proved lucky with the exception of Nef and Russell who drew Schneidau and O'Brien, also of EI Paso, as opponents. Tbe result of the first round found all El Paso teams victorious, with the I exception oi acnneiaau ana it nnen.

Ford held Philadelphia without a until the ninth inning. At Chicago. Detroit I 1 Chicago -A. Batteries: Detroit. Lake and jgeKee.

Chicago, Lange, Scott and-SchalK. At Cleveland-r-St. Ioate-Cleveland, morning game, postponed. SA.TIONAL MBAGUB. At Boston.

i i DntttAn ......1 A Batteries "Brooklyn, Began. Ting-Hng and Miller; Boston. Tyler and Whaling. TOti R. H.

K. lo were eliminated by Neff and Rus- At Pittsburg. 1 to ill. tlut anri mnt hntlv Ch'caso (contested match of the morning, the Wi-'Mnie. and set going 8-6 before being de- jmm.ni..

i i Christie and of .1 Paso, strong favorites for the championship. and Bresnahan; Plttshnrg. CamnJts ana Simon." At New York. K- Ej i New York Batteries: Philadelphia. Brennan, Moore, Seaton and Dooin; New York, Kromme, Marquard and Meyers.

At St. Louis. R- H. JL Cincinnati 5 1 St. Louis 3 1 Cincinnati, and Kling; St.

Louia, Sallee. Geyer. Harmon and McLean. (Thirteen innings.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus.

K. H. E. Columbus 4 Indianapolis 4 2 Batteries: Columbus. McQntllan and Smith; Indianapolis, Work aad Cotter.

At Louisville. R. H. E. Toledo V-- 11 LousvlUe 11 Batteries- Toledo, Henderson and Do-voight; Louisville, Powell, Laudermilk and Severoid.

At Minneapolis. iR. H. B. St.

Paul 7 IX 2 Minneapolis 3 7 4 Batteries. St. Paul. Walker and Miller. Minneapolis, Young, R.

Smith and Smith. At Kansas City. R. H. E.

Milwaukee 13 12 the-close of the season other Kansas City 8 10 the fans were stirred up to more than ponit another unjpire- to. renew the the usual interest. On the day iti question there a large crowd present and it looked as if they were in for a good game game, 'so It was declared orr, much to the disgust of the Another ropire appeared the following day. THE PAINFUL SLIDE Little Stories Told About Baseball W. A.

Phdon. CHARLES BURDEN, a minor league best that afternoon, but Fred Toney. pitcher of excellent ability, who afterwards drafted by- the Cuba, was .1 also great, and the battle went to ex- should be a bla- leasme star in I nr.o-t... when, with one down. Burden drew four balls, ambled to first, and was rant yi k(4 Ta-Vkn 1a novt Kareman only one of the kind in the profes- sineied sharolv.

The manager de- sion. He is a Kentucky feudist from i cided on a double steal. As a rule, a should be a big leaeue star in another year or two. is an odd and interesting character probably the one oi tne Kino in tne proies- singled sharply. The He is a Kentucky feudist from i cided on a double steal.

the bills of Breathitt county; he has borne himself as a man and a classy shooter in the and he will not sign a baseball contract unless there is a clause permitting him to take leave of absence whenever the duties of a fighting man require his presence in the hills. Formerly Burden always "toted" a huge, majestic, awe-inspiring cannon, he lugged it on the ball-field, cumbered himself with the gun even when upon the slab, and was regarded with a quaking dread by all the other players but those days are gone and Burden no longer "totes" the great gun when In uniform. Pitching in the Blue Grass league two years ago. Burden elways kept the artillery at hand the mighty .44 occupied the rear pocket of his trousers, and the pitcher explained that he had grown so used to it that he never noted the extra weight or inconvenience of the weapon. He could drive his curves across unhampered; the handle of the cannon never caught his belt, or hindered him in fielding and so Burden and his gun.

vastly dreaded umpires and rival players, kept the even tenor of their way till one hot afternoon when a scorching frame between Winchester and Mays- llle was at hand. Burden, gun and all, were at their pitcher isn't asked to take part In I this kind of play, especially when he I has to drive home from third, but this was a most important game, and so iiuraen was oraerea to cnarge in. Burden started home. Back came the ball; Burden realized that his one hope was to slide and he did the best he could. He sat down with a mighty thud, and slid straight on feet ahead.

And as he slid he let out a blithering yowl, and when the catcher had tagged him properly with the hard side of the ball, they had to help him to the bench, and escort him from 'the field. No the gun didn't explode, and he hadn't been shot with his own revolver. But if you will put a lange revolver in your hind pocket, sit down emphatically, and then slide upon that chunk of steel, you'll find out what happened to Burden, and will also understand why it was he never again wore the big revolver on the playing field. PRINCETON DEFEATS LAFAYETTE. Princeton, N.

May JO. Princeton defeated Lafayette here 3 to Schee-ren, of Lafayette, got one of the longest hits ever seen on the local diamond, knocking the ball to the running track back of left field. After making the circuit, however, he was called out for not touching second. stakes will be revived. The racing days wHl be Tuesdav, Thursday and Saturday, except next week, when the days will be changed in order not to conflict with, the Piping Rock Hunt dub, KaecK at 'Saratoga Sartaaw, The meeting at Saratoga Springs in August will wtness the revival of the futurity, the most famous American classic.

This most valued of'all -two-year-old fixtures has been continued each year by. the Coney Island Jockey club, albeit tbe closing of the tracks made it impossible to run it off either in 1911 or 1S12. But it wU.be decided this year at Saratoga. It has already been closed for both 1914 and 1915. The futurity is- only one of the historic races that will be seen at Saratoga.

That association is so provided with stake of -lis- owfthat it will hardly need to take any of th fixtures of fellow associations to. Complete Its card. Among tne races to be revived by the Saratoga association are the Saratoga handicap, the Flash. Alabama. North American steeplechase, Humcana, Delaware, Kentucky, Seneca.

United States Hotel Albany. Champlain, Schenectady. Shil-lelah. Steeplechase. Saratoga Special.

Travers. Mohawk. Spinaway, Grand Union Hotel. Stakes, Troy, Saranac Catskill, Saratoga steeplechase. Hopeful, Merchants and Vassar.

Huron, (dirondack, Wellesley, Amsterdam, Beverwyck, Rensselaer, and the Saratoga Cup. Will Sell Track at AStetten. While racing at Belmont Park Is In full swing tomorrow. Its sister track. Morris Park, in the Bronx, will be sold under the hammer by the state banking department as liquidator of the Carnegie Trust company and the Northern Bank of New York, both at which were interested in the Morns fark race track.

The property consists of about 3009 lots, and will be sold to the highest bidder either in lots or as a whole. Batteries: Milwaukee, Nicholson, Slapmcka and Hughes; Kansas City, Vaughn. Sehlitzer, Zabel, Rhoads, Covington and KritchelL At St Seph. Vf. -WESTERN UBAtrUB.

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We cure Rupture, Piles and Fistula without the knife and without pain or detention from work. Examination Free Hours a. m. to 6 p. Sundays, 9 to 12 a.

m. German-American Doctors 206 1-2 Mesa Ave. EI Paso. Texas KLAUS IS BESTED BY JACK DILLON Indianapolis. May 30.

Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis outboxed Frank Klaus, of Pittsburg, in bout here last night. Kiaus did not land aver a dozen blows that counted. Klaus did not put up the fight that was expected of him. Several times he huns on In the clinches and seemed to be waiting for his seconds to signal him what to do next. In the first fiv- rounds, Dillon was the aggressor.

Both fighters appeared too wary and the first five rounds were tame. They would spar and clinch, holding on until referee Tommy Dillon, who is no relation to the fighter, whose real name is Henry Price, pulled them apart- The sixth round all the remainder were Dillon's. Klaus tried his famous chop in the sixth, but could not make It connect. He seemed unable to penetrate Dillon's defence at close quarters. Dillon In the eighth cut the Pitts-burger's eye with a vicious short arm Jab and staggered Klaus with a hard right swing to the paw.

In the ninth and' tenth rounds Dillon tried hard for a knockout, but was Unable to land with the necessary steam. Klaus missed a hard swing in the ninth and Dillon landed right and left swings to the face which brought blood in a stream. Both fighters weighed in under SO pounds. BURNS (AND FsUCKY XAY XOT BE TKIBD tJ.VriL OCTOBER. Friend Say Lather XcCarty, Who Was Killed at Calgary, Left Etetate Valued at Calgary.

May 30. The trials of Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelkev. both charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Luther Mc-I Carty in the prize ring nere last Sat-j urday, will not be held for some time, i according to superintendent Dean of the royal Northwest mounted police. On June 16, superintendent Dean said, the court will hear arguments as to a further postponement. If no special session is ordered the cases will not be heard until the October term.

The estate of McChrty, according to friends here, amounts to 120,000. Of this is in a bank at San Francisco. 15080 in Los Anceles real es- I tate and 15000 in personal property. Famaeste Plan to Turn Out in Perce for OprniBK Game Between Mav. -BrirkH and Stiver City.

With women fans smiling down upon the Mavericks from the grandstand and mayor C. E. Kelly and the aldermen in two of the lower boxes, together with numerous home fans the Copper league will-be officially inaugurated at Washington Park Saturday afternoon. The Silver City miners will arrive early'in the morning and will be on hand to meet the local team in the first of a two game series at the park. For the first time this season the local society women have signified tiuir intention of attending the game in a body and between TO and 80 have alreadv volunteered their support to make the inauguration a success.

The banks will be closed, and it Is a certain that the game will be attended by the largest contingent of baseball fans that have turned out this season. Robert Holliday worked all day Thursday getting the names of local women who are interested in baseball in El Paso. A great deal of enthusiasm is being manifested in both games, and the auto parade Saturday afternoon, which will precede the game will include many cars. The Mavericks have been working out daily at the park are in good trim for the coming series. Under the direction of Tommy Smith, the stands hae been decorated with flags and bunting The following women have signified their intention of attending the Saturday game: Mesdames C.

E. Kell. Van C. Wilson, Marie Loomis. E.

Kohlherg. W. H. Burges, W. W.

Turner. J. L. Dyer, J. A.

Krakauer, A. F. Kfrr. E. S.

Stewart, Z. T. White. Waters Davis, J. H.

Williams, J. A. Happer, J. C. Lackland, C.

B. Stevens, W. L. Foxworth. M.

O. Wright, B. M. Worsham, Lamar Davis, W. R.

Jamie-son, W. R. Brown J. O. McNary, Len-nie E.

Walcott, W. L. Wltherspooa. Charles Pomeroy, R. C.

Somple. Winchester Ooolev. Fred Feldman, W. L. Dan White, W.

H. Austin, H. W. Broaddus. H.

E. Stevenson. W. D. Wise.

H. T. Bowie. Q. O.

Ellis, Miss Nell Pollard. OLD STARS LOSE TO A. M. TEAM State College, N. May SO.

The baseball game between the present first team and the old student stars ended in a victory for the A. M. by a score of 7 to 0. Battery for college team, Bousman and Thomas; for the old students, Howard and Miller. The lineups follow: College, L.

Thomas, S. Bousman, J. G. Hamilton, Uil Lane, R. Frenger, Harvey Coe, Jack Maynard, L.

Ferlet and S. Llewellyn. Old Students, K. O. Windsor.

C. P. Henry, E. Horn-brook, J. G.

Miller, S. Howard. W. A. Sutherland, C.

Nattress, W. E. Goebel, Bays. The final game in the tennis tournament for the J. B.

Wickard silver cup was played Thursday, the last two contestants being J. Guy Hamilton, representing the student body, and Claude P. Henry the Alumni association. Hamilton won the silver cup. OWATBR OF DENVER TEAM HAS FIGHT WITH MPIRE.

Denver. May 30. Owner He-Gill, of the Denver team, and umpire Slgler came together with" a clash in the grandstand just before the opening of the Denver-Lincoln game here. McGill, it is reported, accused Sigler of losing the game at St Joseph a week ago Wednesday by benching Hagerman and later sending Hendricks and Ha-german from the grounds under police escort. Sigler retorted that the men got what was coming to them, whereupon it is said McGill accused Sieier of beinar drunk at the time The lie passid and Mr-Gill mixed with th- umpire Fepiiat-d th pair and the uni-! took.

Ihc XKld. CROSS AXD ANDERSON" ARK MATCHED TO FIGHT OX JULY 4. Los Angeles, May 30. Leach Cross, of New York, and Bud Anderson, the northwestern lightweight, are matched for a 20 round fight here July 4th. according to announcement by a local club.

Cross is expected here early next month to begin training. The club expects to match the winner against the winner of the Ritchie-Rivers fight in San Francisco on the same date. ST. LOUIS ATHLETIC MEET ATTRACTS MANY EXTRAXTS St Louis. May 30.

Two hundred and fifty athletes are entered in the preliminaries of the Missouri valley conference meet which has scheduled to take place here this afternoon. The finals will take place tomorrow at the Washington University stadium. defeated Scott and Wilson, of Bisbee. in rather an easy fashion, the score beinfc. 6-2, -L Whitman and Bailey, of El Paso, defeated Dodge and Clemes, of Morenci, in straight sets, S-l, -3.

Wilkerson and Bateman, El Paso, drew a bye. Summary of the first round: Christie and Ferguson, El Paso, defeated Scott and Wilson, Bisbee, C-2. 6-1; Neff and Russell, El Paso, defeated Schneidau nil O'Brien. El Paso. C-2.

8-6: Whit man and Bailey. El Paso, defeated Dodge and Clemes, Moreaei. 6-1. 6-3; Howell and Alnsworth. Phoenix, de- feated Browning and Lynch, Pecos.

6-2. 6-1; Cloud and Glenn. Clifton, defeated Swift and Carmichael. Clifton, 6-2. 6-2.

Poppen and Gearing, of Bisbee, defeated Cuthbert and.Fortier of Donglaa, 9-7, J-6, 6-S. Bens? and Miner, of Bisbee, defeated McArthur and'sHBer. of Phoenix. 6-4, 6-2; Gill and Barton, of Las Cruces, defeated Crapp and Robinson, Of Douglas, 6-4, 4-6. 7-5.

This play concluded the first round. MORE TENETS PLAYERS JOURNEY TO DOUGLAS El Paso tennis players left for Douglas. Ariz. Thnradav nleht in a special Pullman attached to the Southwestern1 train. There were only six El Paso players and four performers from Pecos, who made the trip.

The El Pasoans who went were: T. H. Schneidau. P. H.

Bailey. Lloyd O'Brien. H. G. Bateman and A.

E. Whitman, while W. G. Dunn want along to keep the bunch company. The Pecosites who made the trip were: P.

R. Lynch. Woody Browning. Walter Browning and Hugh Robertson. Winchester Cooler and H.

Beach will probably go tonight, while G. Robertson was prevented from going by the illness of his wife. E. E. Neff la already there and so are Hal Christie and A.

N. Ferguson. H. H. HILTON AGAIN WINS GOLF TITLE St.

Andrews, Scotland, May 30. Harold Hilton, of the Royal Golf club won the world's amateur golf championship today, beating Robert Harris, of Hampton by 6 up and 6 to play. This ia the fourth time Hilton has held the title. Greatest Straw Hat Special of the Season Satiulay we will put on sale 250 new stylish straw Hats regular $2.50 values, all sizes, your choice e30 10 Per Cent Discount Saturday on Panama Hats Only a few days left for you to get one of oar high grade suits at 20 off. Satisfaction our aim or money refunded.

All Alterations Free. Mf IK The Shop of Quality HAT CLOTHINC CO. The Shop of Quality CQOL SEA BREEZES XeLAIX AXD CLARK WIX MATCH tVT WIGWAM ALLEYS McLain and Campbell defeated Clark and Tuttle in a match game on the Wigwam alleys Thursday night by a score of 1787 to 1734. Clark -bowled high game, with a score of 221, and also high total, of 932. Campbell and McLain also won the consolation game by a score of 366 to 361.

The score: 1st 2d 3rd 4th 6th Tot Clark 186 223 168 162 .304 332 Tuttle 135 1SS 131 191 20 803 1734 161 874 19S 918 Totals 1787 Conselatien Game. Clark 178 Tuttle 183 Total 361 Cunplsll 20v Total Totals McLain 199 190 174 160 Campbell. 170 203 IB 7 188 DBKTKR MAX WINS MARATHON'; XKW MEXICAN' IS THIRD Denver, May 30. Garwood Burkett, of Denver, the Mountain Marathon here today. His time for the 10 2-5 miles was one hour, seven minutes, 31 seconds.

Lee Doud, of Fort Collins, Cola, was second, William Scott, of Farmington, N. third; Gordon-Mace, of Denver, fourth, and Robert Finn, of Denver, fifth. The race was run with the sanction of tbe national Amateur Athletic Union. Cky Office: 29f Norik Qreg Tickets or sale Dairy Jane 1st to September 30th. Lirart October 3 lt.

Stopover allowed going aad wUtuung. Los Angeles and Return. Sim Francisco and Return. $50.00. 4 Trains Da3y Carrying Tourist and Standard Sleepers, and BfeMg Cars.

We Protect Onr Patront with Automatic Electric Block Signals. See Agents. Sunset Route ATIILKTKS ARK GIVEX TESTS AT HARVARD STADIUM Cambridge. May 30. The Harvard stadium today was a crucible of competition in which the best of the college athletes of the country met in a series of preliminary tests to determine those most fitted to strive for final honors in the culminating events of tomorrow.

GIAXTS AXD WHITE SOX "WILL 1'LAY GAME IX COLORADO Colorado Springs, May 30. Worl has been received here that the New "ork Giants of tbe National league rnd the Chicago White Sox of the American league will play here in October. STATE NATIONAL BANK ESTABLISHED APRIL, 1881. CAPITAL, SURPLUS AMD PROFITS, IHTEEEST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS R. MOREHEAD, President.

C. H. BASSETT, Vice President JOSEPH MAGOFFIN, V. Pis. L.

J. GILCHRIST. Aast Cashier. GEO. D.

FLORY, Cashier. ORO WIXS TITLE. San Francisco, May SO. Alfred De Oro won the three cushion billiard championship of the world from John Horgan in the concluding game of a series here for the Lambert diamond trophy. The final score was ISO to 120.

The Cuban challenger won each of the three games. WAL'GH LOSES TO JOHXSOX Pueblo. May 30. Eddie Johnson, of Pueblo, outfought Bobby Wauh of Fort Worth, Texas, in a 10-round bout here. Waugh put up a plucky fight but was rapidly worn out oy the Pueblo lad, who had 10 pounds advantage In weight.

NEWSUPERINTENDENT TO COME ON JULY 15 R. J. Tighe, recently elected superintendent of the Kl Paso public schoois will be here on July 15 to take chargo of the school work and to arrange for the opening of the fall term in September. Prof. Tighe is now at his home in Asheville, C.

where he has been superintendent of the schools. MONTE ATTELL LOSES FIGHT. Salt Lake City. Utah. Mav 30.

A D. Zotte. of Ktooktnn was olvn fha decision over Monte Attell at the end COXGRESS "HILL XOT TAKE of a 20 round bout at Midvale. Both Vl MEXICAX CLAIMS XOW fighters weighed in at 118 pounds. I Mexican claim matters will not have a hearing in congress at t.e present BRITTOX FOl'LS DUFFY.

session of congress. Joe Sweeney says. Buffalo. N. May 30.

Jimmy Duf- Judge Swtcney returned Frirl.i,' from of Lockport. won on a foul over Jack i Washington, where he has teon on Britton. of Chicago, in the sixth round I business connected with ihe Mexican of a scheduled 10 round bout here last revolutionary claim which ne reprc; n's'ht. sents "There will be no claims bill at this session," Mr. Sween-v savs.

"The tariff is taking all of the time I and attention ot the congress at this session Xot et-n the committees have l' 1 1 nnnnun a and no clam, ts i i'I 1. i I until th. i i- hi id GIBBONS KXOCKS OUT PERRY. Pitthurjr. Pa.

Mav 30 Mike Gib-lon of st P.iul. knorked out Jimmv I'i rr of in the second round of i i 1 1 at Imposition Park i um I Banking by Mail I Just as easy to opea a savings account with us thonglr yoa lived next door. WE PAY 4 percent Interest compounded Twice Every Year. We do business under the Depositor's Gnaxanty Law of the State of Texas and are a Guaranty Fund Bank as provided by such Law: Our plan, in addition to being convenient, is safe, profitable and liberal. Nobody has ever lost a dollar in a State bank in Texas.

Write today for our free booklet "BANKING BY MAIL" simply mail your deposit. 1 Paso Bank and Trust EI Paso, Texas I "Dam the Waste" When you pay more to one concern than onasW for an article of the same kind that's waste! When yon pay more for inferior goods that's foolish; unless you're a philanthropist Maybe you can afford this occasionally when buying shoes, hat, collar, or necktie but not life insurance! That calls for regular payments over a long period of years, and unless you start right you're bound to be sorry. In buying life insurance from the Union Central, of f-nwnwjat you dam the Xtaste! Each year the savings in cost are returned to you in dividends. These dividends are the result of superior management higher interest earnings on invested assets -better selection of risks. No mystery about it! It's simply a business proposition we earn more -spend less and return tbe deference to you annually.

We challenge comparison! "Talk With 217 American Bank. El Paso. 'Phone 4570. Classified Ads25 Words for 25c.