davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
CRUCES PEOPLE
VISITING CITY
MANY of Them in Ell Paso.
Yaw Concert Enjoyable.
Town Notes..

Las Cruces. y. Il, Feb. 1.-THE wom-
en- Of the Cathonc church will serve a
Mexican supper on the evening of the
22nd in the AmadOr building on Main
street.
Gen. B. ]. viljoen viii deliver a lee
ture on the "reminiscences of the Boer
war in the Methodist caurcn on next
Friday night, the proceeds to so to-
wards liquidating the parsonage debt.
Don't forget the Bell Ringers, 26th.
(Hawley)
On next Saturday night the women of
the w C. T. L. will hold in the Baptist
church a Francis Z. Willard commemor-
alive meeting a very interesting pro-
gram has been arranged.
Town clerk Rodney II. Fry has been
quite sick at his home the past few
days from a severe cold.
Miss Ethel Marteeny, who is attending
a business college in FL Paso, came up
Friday to attend the Philathea- Baraca
class social and to visit the family OF
her brother, George E Marteeny.
Samuel Manasse has returned from a
two weeks purchasing trip 10 New York
city and other eastern points.
The Ellen Beach Yaw concert Saturday
night was largely attended and was a
great treat TO Las Cruces music lovers.
]. d. Isaacks is over in the Sierra
Blanca country looking after his cat
tie.
Mrs. ]. C. Hodges and cousin. Miss
Rickstetter. went down to FL Paso this.
forenoon
F.. Smith went down to FL Paso yes
terday to spend the day with his family.
Don Nestor ArmijO is in FL Paso to-
day
Judge F. W. Parker and Jack Davis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
CASE SETTINGS.

The bar committee has set the follow
ing cases:
Non jury cases, 41st district court:
February %, 1910.
6S50-Alfred r. Friteh vs.. E Krause.
6971-Bank of Chicago Hts. vs.. So.
Ind Tel Co.
7254-First Nat. Bank vs. First Nat.
Bank.
72S9-Z. l. Cobb vs.. Theodore Ardoin.
1925. s. Book ct al vs. ]. R. Bond
1852. c. Barnum VS.. Antonio Ba-
rela
1882 Cervantes vs.. Montalvo.
7691-State Nat Bank VS.. j. f. Mitch
i'm.
7692-State Nat. Bank VS.. C. n. Bas-
seq s 8rF9Hafsi Nat. Bank y j. F. Nit
ehim.
7694-C. n. Bassett vs. ]. F. Mitchin.
7695-FSst Nat. Bank VS.. c. \. Bas-
sett, garnishee.
7754@American Nat. Bank vs.. Avinia,
ct ais.
7766-N. B. Vain VS.. Jno- B. Gerino.
1927. S. AinSa. VS.. RosaIie Bahnert.
1S46-AntOinette Dwyer VS.. Barney
79O9-Bettie F. Thompson vs.. B.
Thompson
Monday, -darch z, 1910.
619S-Mary c. Meredith rs. I. c..
Meredith
7673-R H Thorne vs.. 7. B. Dockery.
34th District Court.
The first two weeks OF the March
term to beodevOted to civil docket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
Directory
Herald Building
BASEMENT

BASEMENT
Palace Cafe, H B. Thompson,
Prop.
FIRST FLOOR.
Ell Paso Herald Offices.
A H Richards, Jeweler.
International Book Co.
VIM Moeller, Reas Estate.
Lobby Cigar Stand
SECOND FLOOR
H L Howell, Real, Estate.
agent Herald Bldg.
7. ". c. A Lunch and Rest
Rooms.
John Drummer. Tailor.
J. F. Miner, c. z. z. NJ, repre-
senting the White Sands CO.
Miss Pauline Hilpert, Dress
making Parlors.
THIRD FLOOR.
r. l. Nichols, Attorney at Law.
Colorado Life Assurance Co.,
e Mcmillan. Cen Agent.
Southwestern Portland Cement
Co.
The Public Stenographsrs Co..
Mrs. Jessie E. NJ Howe and Miss
Ruth Williams. Proprfetors.
Inc WIN. Jennings Co., Engi-
neers and Machinery merchants.
First Church OF Christ. Scien-
fist, Reading Rooms.
Mrs. A P. Thompson. Mrs VIM
Noble. China Decorations
Drs- Satterlee & Satterlee. Os-
teopaths- DR.. Flora Satterleo and
DR.. Nettie Sctterlee.
Carter & Robertson. Mill. Mine
and Shelter Supplies.
The Standard Home Company.
z. l. Joseph, District Manager.
Mrs. J. B. Cass and Miss Cara,
Dressmaking.
me Ludlow-Say1or Wire CO.
]. E Robertson, Mngr.
Royal Jackman, Upper Valley
investments
A Courchesne-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
Prize Fights and Golf,
(Heralds Sporting News By N M. Walker).
BASEBALL MEN
GET TOGETHER
National League Magnates
VIII Probably Favor a
Short Schedule

New York, n. Y, Feb. 1.-THE base
ball magnates of the National league
got together here today for a prelimin-
airy skirmish over the seasons schedule.
The directors are divided as to whether
the clubs shall play the usual number
of 154 games or stretch out the season
from early April until the middle Of
October, TO cover 16S games.
The advocates of q shorter season
seem confident today that their views
would prevail. A determined stand for
a longer season by Ebbetts, of Brook
lyn, and Murphy, of Chicago, neverthe-
less, was expected.
The baseball fans are looking for
number Of interesting trades during
the meeting.
1t is believed that catcher King, of
Chicago, will be reinststed at this meet
ing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
FRESHMEN GIVE
VALENTINE PARTY
The Students Were to Have
Served Chocolate, But
Milk Is Stolen.

Agricultural College, n. NJ, Feb IA
The members of the class of 10, the
freshmen. gave a valentine party re-
Gently, in Hadley hall The evening
was pleasant, the crowd congenial, so
a good time was enjoyed.
In guessing contest Sidney Cod
dard of Mesilla Park won a prize The
valentine idea was followed as closely
as possible. The games were of this
nature and the ice cream was white
with red hearts in the center The
other refreshments were home MADE
cakes, apple salad and sandwiches
There was to have been chocolate, but
during the dance someone got away
with the milk. The freshmen thought
this was a poor trick.
The hall was decorated in 10 pen,
nants, in purple and gold, the colors
Of the class. The freshmen have taken
an active part in every line of college
activity this year, showing that they
had some very capable members. In
a recent debate they defeated the jun
Tors upon the tariff question
J. w. Knorr, of Pennington, has
been elected manager of the baseball
team for the coming year. Knorr is
a new man in the school, but is quail
fled To AL the position. Claude Henry,
an old student sf, the college, is ar
ranging the schedule.
The members of the second prepar-
atory class gave an entertainment In
Las Cruces lately. This consisted of
skating party. Light refreshments
were served
The college catalog for thet coming
school year of 1o-l1 is being prepared,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
ENTRIES
JUAREZ JOCKEY CLUB.
e0th Day, Tuesday, Feb. Is

First race. selling, six furlongs-
Louisa F., $95; Restitution, 400; Edna
Edwards. 100; Flying Pearl 100; Anona
100; Dick B. B., 1902; Verges. 102; Re-
CARDS, 102; Coatcutter, IO2; Frank
Clancy, 102; Tod. 1O2; Egotist, los.
Second race, selling, five and a half
furlongs-Johnny Wise, 90; Dan Norton.
900; Geneva, 100; lnterpose, 800; Sis
Gus, 1O1; Bob Lynch. 1O2; Alive B., 1O5 !;
High Culture. *106; Charles Fox, log;
May Bride, 100; Rio Pecos, 11O.
Third race, selling. twoyearolds. four
furlongs-Mary Rudd, *97; Cat, 102; So
Tito, 104; Brave Withers. los: Juarez,
los; Morning Song, 1O5; Rue. *1O6; Ba-
leila, *107; Candy Kid, 104, b. g., Jack
DeMund-Lydia Meadows
Fourth race, handicap. seven fur
longs-Col. Bob, 81; Orbed Lad, ss;
Early Tide %: Gypsy King, 1O2; Lady
Esther, los: Black Mate, 1O5; Glorio,
127
Fifth race. selling. six furIones-
Feckless. &95: Pops, %e7: Sea Sick, 100;s
Succeed. 100; Ollie Burnett, 100; R. Q.
Smith, 1O2: Deck Vestal. 102; Elder. I02;
Cheswardine. *1O4; Pelham, 109; Sabado,
100; Arcourt, 109-
Sixth race. selling. one mile-Alten-
berg. *s7; Bon Ton, *99; McNally, *99;
Joe Enrich. 1902; Appreciate, 1O2; Light
House, 1O4; Gerrymander, 100; The
Slicker, 104; Sad News. 10Y
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
GOLF MATCH IS
PLAYED FOR DINNER
Edwards Team Loses to the
Wilmarth Team at the
Country Club.

To lose a golf match is not fatality.
To pay for friends dinner is likewise
not considered fatal But 10 lose q golf
match and pay for a dinner, the victor
and the diner being one and the same
person, is rubbing it in a bit-don't
you think so? At the Country club,
where all golf matches are played the
Wilmarth team romped over the caliche
course with the Edwards team, Sunday.
In plain horse talk, or rather golf
talk, the Wilmarth team won the din
ner match from the Edwards team, the
total score being 10 to s. Small as it
was. Edwards had a consolation score
TO tell the folks about, for he defeated
the captain of the opposing team by a
TO 1 score. The. dinner, which was
paid for by the members of the losing
team, followed the match.
In addition to the dinner match, the
monthly medal day was celebrated by
DR.. James Vance, P. ]. Edwards and ].
G. Wilmarth tying for the medal with
score of 81. This will be played off
later.
The lineup and scores made at the
%al,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
COMMITTEE NAMED
TOGET MONEYFOR
BALL TEAM
Douglas Is Trying to Secure
Headquarters Of the
Cactus League.

The work of organizing the Ell Paso
baseball club is now in progress ana
a meeting of the stockholders will be
held as soon as the canvass for stock
subscriptions can be made. A meeting
was held Sunday of a few of the leaders
in the movement to organize basebaH
in Ell Paso and a committee was ap-
pointed to call on the supporters OF
baseball and ask for subscriptions
These subscriptions are to be $40 share
and each share carries a vote. E h
Neff, Edgar Kayser, E. P. Kepley, were
appointed a canvassing committee TO
take charge of the work of raising the
stock subscriptions.
A subscription list will also be cir
culated in addition to the stock sub
scription list to which small contribu-
lions TO the cause Of organized baseball
in Ell Paso will be received. This will
be for the benefit of the fans who do,
not care to subscribe to the stock, but
do wish to assist in having good base
ball here.
Kepley and Neff were appointed a
committee to confer with the other cities
of the southwest regarding their enter
ing the league Those present at the
meeting were: E. Z. Neff, E. P. Kepley,
J. F. Patton, Edgar Kayser, Robert
Krakauer. c. B. Feagin. The date for
the meeting of stockholders will be an
nounced later
O'Donovan for President.
The Douglas and Bisbee papers are
filled with baseball talk since Leon
Kahn and Frank Harbuck were at
Douglas to confer with d. A ODono-
van regarding the position of the Doug
las team in the league. O'Donovan Is a
candidate for the presidency of the
league, the Douglas papers say, and
Douglas will also make an effort TO
have the headquarters of the league 10
Gated there They claim that city is
centrally located and would be easy OF
access for the officers Of the league and
the umpires.
Bisbee is lined up for organized base
ball and it is thought that Globe, Mo
renci or Tucson will also come into
the cactus belt baseball game. Cananea
is not yet decided and a conference will
be held soon with manager Walling OF
that team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
UPPER VALLEY
FARMERS MEET
Discuss Warehouse and Are
Addressed by Las Cruces
Man.

anthony, n. NJ, Feb. 1.-THE Berino-
Anthony Farmers association held a
meeting Saturday to hear the reports of
the eomittees on roads and warehouse
a r. Coleman. of the Mesilla Valley
chamber Of commerce, of Las Cruces.
addressed the meeting and explained the
work of campaign to secure SETTLERS for
the entire valley and urged the man-
bers TO join the chamber and assist an
this important work.
A letter was read from the sunar,,-
tendent of the Santa Fe railroad reeard.
ing site Ior warehouse and the rightof-
way. An offer of Royal Jaelman fn,. =
site was received. Both were refarroS
to the committee.
Plans were discussed for incorporat-
ing the association.
Mrs Olive Story was a visitor at Las
Cruces recently.
Sunday visitors were: r Jackman and
family, A Goodlove and Misses North
and Jimmie Brooks
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
CROSS COUNTRY MOTORISTS
LEAVE Ell PASO TUESDAY

Walter H. Hansen and party. who
made a record from the Atlantic to Ell
Paso in a big 75-horse power touring
car will depart for California early
Tuesday morning The Hansen party
has spent a number of days here visit
ing the interesting spots of the two
sister cities of the border.
R. L.. Manning. professional automo-
bilist of this city, viii act as a guide
faz-the party between here and DEM
ing. where a desert guide will be pro-
cured for the Los Angeles run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
LATONIA RACE COURSE IS
SOLD TO ST. LOUIS MAN

Cincinnati, O., Feb 1.-THE Latonia
race track sale was announced offici-
ally today. and 1t is understood that
extensive Improvements Will be made.
Capt. c. A. Titles, Of St. Louis. is said
to control 80 percent of the stock by the
purchase from G. B. Cox of this city,
congressman Joseph Rhinok. Harvey
Meyers and others of Covington.
1t is announced that the Latonia man
agement will use the Pari- MutuaI sy>
tenn during the spring season. Capt.
Titles says he will improve the track
in many ways. He formerly was at the
head of the Adler-Tilies racing syndi-
cate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
THIRTEEN OVERCOME AND ONE
KILLED BY ILLUMINATING GAS

Chicago, Ill, Feb. 14.-Illuminating
gas killed a woman here last night and
overcame thirteen others. Annie Miller.
"A years of age, was found by the pO-
lice in a hotel, dead, and her cOmpan-
ion, Annie Evans was found dying in
the same room.
Twelve persons at the home of Henry
KOlkey where a dancing party had been
held almost all night, had retired when
a defective gas pipe poured fumes into
tthe crowded quarters. The howl Of
a baby saved those who are now alive.
The baby was crying for something to
eat. All win recover
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
RUDE WADDELL GETS
DIVORCE FROM HIS WIFE

George Edward, better known as
Rube Waddell is free man once more.
At least lR thinks he is, although he is
sewed up tight in q contract with the
St Louis American team. Rube was
granted a divorce from Mrs. Rube in ST.
Louis, his wife failing to appear against
him The charge Of abandonment,
which his wife brought against him in
sachusetts, is still pending and it
may be necessary for Rube to skip BOs-
ton when the ST. Louis team is on the
road in order to avoid arrest on this
charge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
jUAREZ RACES ARE
To CLOSE ON
MARCH |
Thursday to be Souvenir
Day-Long Shots Win
Sunday Races.

Only Is racing days remain Of the
first midwinter meeting Of the Juarez
Jockey club. At meeting of the
stewards following Col. Matt Winn's
trip TO Chihuahua, 1t was decided to
close the meeting on March I. as orb
inalIy planned. 1t was at first pro-
posed to continue the meeting for one
week after the closing dates because of
the one week that was lost during the
snow storm before Christmas But the
PROBABILITY Of there being wind storms
following the first Of the month caused
the men at the head of the jockey club
TO decide upon the original date as the
time for closing the track across the
river.
Gov. CrecI Coming.
Two more feature days remain Of the
present meeting On Thursday souve
mir day will be celebrated at the track.
This is an annual event at the big race
courses and is to be made an annual
event at Terrazas park. Pete Clark,
the man who calls the horses for the
form chart, is in charge of the work Of
editing the souvenir booklet. This is
20 be in three colors and will contain
pictures of the plant, Of the horsemen
and officials and horsemen who have
participated In the initial meeting. On
the closing day of the midwinter meet
ing, governor Enrique c. Creel, GcIa-
Luis Terrazas and party from Chihua
at Terrazas park. coming TO JuareZ on
q special train from chihuahua. The
closing day is being planned as a fea-
ture day Of the entire meeting
Long Shots.
Long shots were the order Sunday at
the track. Tiflis, a 40 to I shot, won
the fourth race He came on with a
rush after Plume, the best of the bunch,
was cut off at the turn for home, win
ming by three-quarters OF a length
Deuce, a Is to 1 horse. also won the sec
ond race while Alarmed and Lykers,
winners of the first and fifth races,
were and TO /
Sundays Summaries.
First race. selling. threeyearolds. value
70 first. 1925; furlongs-Alarmed, IS
81. WILSON, won; Judith Page, 101,
CGoose) second; Deerfoot, 1O4; CRice)
third. Time. ia. King Rover, Tip
ster, Muxlow. CesariIass and Banlady
ran
Second race, selling. fouryearolds and
upward. value to first. 1925; furlongs
Deuce, los (Austin) won; Succeed. 90
(Hoffman) second; Myrtle Dixon. 1O3,
(Molesworth) third Time, 1:13 40.
Opinion, Uncle Walter, Royal Ben,
Mollie Bohn, Usurper and Ed Tracy
ran
Third race. selling. threeyearolds,
value TO first 1925; s furlongsILuke
Gates, 10 CMolesworth) won; Cathryn
Scott. los CRice) second; Camera, los
(Creevy) third Time, 1:13 As.
Fourth race, selling, fouryearolds and
upward; value to first, s225; Z furlongs
-Tiflis, 1Oe (Smith) won; Plume, 102
u WILSON, second; Billy Taylor, 109
&C. Mccarthy third Time, 1:27 Mau-
retania. Gunston, True Sif, Hollow am.
Aisprison ran
Fifth race. selling, fouryearolds and
upward; value to first szZS: fur
longs-Lykers. 10 (Molesworth) won;
Kopek. los (Rice) seconds Joe Enrich,
lis Gouder) third. Time, 1:13 Is.
Sixth race, selling, fouryearolds and
value TO first 1925; one mile
Fantastic, 10S (Garner) won; Sensible.
100 (Benscoten) second; Busy Man. SO
q. WILSON, third. Time 1879 2-5.
Anne MCGEE and Lotus Eater ran.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR $4,000

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
against the A, T. & S. F. this after
noon in the district court by L. H.
Hazlett, of Las Vegas, y NJ.
The petitioner sets forth that on
OetOber21, 1909 while employed by the
defendant company as switchman he
was on top Of a car when he was
knocked of by an object unknown to
him, was thrown off and under the
wheels. He sets out that both legs
were so badly crushed they had to be
amputaed below the knees.
The petition states the plaintiff is
p years OF age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
Bowling
BLAGG WINS UNDER
DUGAN'S HARD RIDE
Winner of Overnight Handi-
cap Tries to Loaf on
Jockey.

Blagg was driven to win the over
night handicap Saturday by little Ed
die Dugan. Blagg wanted to breeze
around the course but Dugan took him
in hand at the barrier and worked on
his ribs until Blagg made a game eff
fort to run out from under his sad
die and leave the boy with the whip.
He finished two and one half lengths
ahead of his field, with Gypsy King
challenging and Lomond, Enfield and
Ocean Queen trailing. The going was
a bit choppy, both Lomond and En-
field being interfered with during the
running. Lomond made up distance
when free of hindrance but was too
late. Ocean Queen should not have been
started.
In the first race Comal ran away
from his field with the black boy Aus
tin up He made Seasick seasick trying
to follow while Judge Shortall, Flying
Pearl and the rest were in the also ran
list behind Dandy Dancer. third.
The Summaries.
First race, selling, fouryearolds and
up, value to first. $500, 5 Il ,furlongs-
Comal, 112 (Austin), won; Seasick, 10,
(Rice), second; Dandy Dancer. 10,
(MoleswOrth), third. Time 1905 3-5.
Judge Shorthall, Flying Pearl. R. @.
Smith, High Street, Regards, Virginia
Lindsey. Pride Of Castle and Lady
Ethel ran.
Second race, selling, threeyearoIds,
value to first 1925, furlongs-Fusi-
leer, 10. CRice), won: Father Eugene,
104, o. WILSON,, second; Rio Pecos, ia
Oouder), third Time 1:13. May Bride,
Geneva, Alva B. and Cesarilass
ran.
Third race, purse, maiden twoyearold
FLIES. value to first $500, ~ furlongs-
lizzie, los. (Molesworth), won; Kin
folks, los, (Rice), second; Mary Rudd,
105, (Kennedy), third. Time Al. Owen
ita, Ina, Dreamy. Coed, Ilwahani, Ex-
actly, Ciola and Miss DOoly ran.
Fourth race, handicap, fouryearolds
and up, value TO first $500. furlongs
-Blagg, 11s, Ougan). won; Gypsy
King, los, kennedy second; Lomond,
80, (Garner), third. Time 1:12 As. En-
field and Ocean Queen ran.
Fifth race, selling, fouryearolds and
up, value to first 1925, furlengs-
Apologize, los, (McCahey) won; Busy
Man, los, (Rice), second; Clint Tucker,
102, (Garner). third Time 1:13. Exc
cute, Gladys Louise, Ethel Day and
Lighthouse ran,
Sixth race, selling, fouryearolds and
up, value to first, 1925, one mile-The
Slicker, 101, (Molesworth) won; Har-
dylson, 96, q. WILSON,, second; Alien
berg, SO, (Hoffman), third. Time $40.
Cheswardine. AItenberg, Dene, Albion,
Knight Blaze, AImena, and Engraver
ran
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
RACING RESULTS.
SATURDAY.
Tampa Summaries.

First race, about 8 furlongs-Magic
Miss won; Ella Bryson second; Louise
B. third. Time "a 40
Third race, 5 furlongs, selling-Sallie
Savage won; Fill Ford second; The
Ram third Time 1:04.
Fourth race 5 u furlongs, selling
Bobby Cook won; Bunky second; Clois-
teress third. Time ITO is.
Fifth race, 6 furlongs, selling-Hoyle
won; Sir Walter Rollins second; Bone
brake third Time 1:17A
Sixth race, Is miles, selling-Vanen
won; Bannock Bob second; Great Ju-
bilee third. Time 200 3-5
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
BOXING AND WRESTLING.

Denver. Colo, Feb. 14.-Finals Of the
Mountain Amateur boxing and
wrestling championships were held in
the auditorium here last night. The
tourney brought out the biggest field in
local history-69 bouts, and 13 cham
pionships.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
Wants wrestling Match.

Rocker, the wrestler, is back from
Mexico and is looking for match.
Rocker says he conquered all the
wrestling worlds there were 10 be con-
quered in the manana land and wants
to frame up a match with some local
mat artist AS there are no such per-
sons in these parts as far as known
Rocker will have to migrate if he gets
a match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14

The data from the different depart
ments is being filed in the college Of
flee. An alumni list is being prepared
by J. o. Miller, the registrar.
i. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall of Tularosa
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Clay for
several days. They are here to look
at the valley with a view of invest
ing.
There is plenty of water in the
bitches and the farmers are busy plow-
ing and irrigating preparatory for the
spring crop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
MURRAY OUT.

New York N Y. Feb. 14.-It appears
as though the National baseball leagua
would not regrant the contract of W. j.
Murray, manager OF the Philadelphia
club Murray has a twoveac contract
at salary of $500 a season. The mat
er VII De settled sHon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
TURK, JAP AND TEXAN WRESTLE
At JUAREZ THEATER TONIGHT

Patrons of the mat are interested in
a bout to be pulled off tonight at the
Juarez theater. Luis Rahaim, a Turk
VIII meet K Tada, Jap, for a first
time meet of five rounds The work
viii be jim jitsu, at which the Jap, on
account of his nationality, should ex-
Gel. After the bout the winner will
Immediately meet Phil Brack, a Texas
champion The work tonight viii be
the first of a series of Greek Roman,
Jiu-JitsU and Catch-Catch bouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
TWO FALSE ALARMS.

There were two fire Abrams turned
in Sunday but in neither case could
any fire be found. The first alarm at
o'clock Sunday morning called the
Sunset company to the Sunset school.
At $50 Sunday evening the Central
and Mesa companies were called TO
the corner of Myrtle avenue and Camp
bell street, but no fire was found there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
FRENCH BrCYCLIsT MEET

Paris, France Feb. 1.-THE Inrerna
tional cyclists union. now in session
here, has set the dates OF the cham
pionship contests as July II. q and "a
They also will be held in Brussels The
1911 meet will be held at Turin. The Of
fer of the American delegates that
cyclists be authorized to appeal to the
union where the national
bodies refuse licenses was rejected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-02-14
LONG DISTANCE RUNNERS
TO RUN Is MILES TONIGHT

New York, n. Y, Feb. 14-Seven
crack long distance run2ers will toe
the chalk in Is mile struggle In Madi-
son Square Garden tonight. The start
ers will be Hans Holmer, Quebec; Fred
Meadows, Guelph. Ontario; Paul Acooa,
Grenfels, Sask-;;' Jim Crowley, Ireland;
Gustav L. Jungstrom. Sweden; Percy
Sallen. Toronto. and Charles Muller
New. York.