davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
To Have Smooth, White,
Soft Skin All Winter

Does your skin chap or roughen easily in
this weather. or become unduly red or
blotchy? Let me tell you a quick easy way
to overcome the trouble and keep your
complexion beautifully white. smooth and
soft the winter long. Just get an ounce OF
ordinary mercolized wax at the nearest
drugstore and use a little before retiring as
you would cold cream. Upon arising, re-
move the coating with sudsy water. The
wax, through some peculiar attribute. flecks
of the rough discolored or blemished skin.
The WORKOUT cuticle comes off just like
dandruff on a diseased scalp, only in almost
invisible particles. Mercolized wax simply
hastens Natures work. Used as required,
Il keeps the face constantly free from de-
vitalzed scarf skin and only the healthy.
young-loohing skin is in evidence. It's the
best treatment known for weatherbeaten.
aged muddy. freckled, pimpled and all
beautiful compilations.
Some skins wrinkle easily in winter.
There's an excellent remedy in a harmless
wash lotion made by dissolving l o. pow
dered saXolite in Il pint witch hazel. This
will quickly eradicate every ine.-The
Woman Beautiful.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
DELIVERS ENTIRE
HERD OF HEREFORDS

Fort Stockton. Texas. Dec. III. A.
Crawford has completed the delivery
to Pryor & Wilson at the Diamond 7
ranch of his entire herd of registered
HerefOrds, regarded as probably the
best graded herd of Herefords in the
southwest The cattle were all bred Oh
the Crawford irrigated ranch, near Fort
Stockton.
Edgar Purinton has completed the
purchase at Midland Of 60 young Here
ford bulls at $50 each, cash. The bulls
will be shipped to Fort Stockton and
trailed to his ranch, in the southwest
part Of the county.
c. c. Sanders, of Big Lake, is nego-
tiating for the purchase of the Hare &
Sachse steers.
Martin Bros, of Grand Falls, have
shipped from Monahans big bunch Of
HerefOrds.
The roundup on the big z. L. ranch
is in progress and a number Of local
cattlemen are assisting in 1t. The
ranch Is one Of the largest in Pecos
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
ALAMOGORDO IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY TO FEED CATTLE

Alamogordo, N. NJ, Dec. 15.-The pre-
vailing low price OF alfalfa has com
PEELED the Alamogordo Improvement
company to embark in the cattle BUSH
ness, for a while at least. The COM
pany's crop of alfalfa this season is
the heaviest that has ever been har-
vested, and rather than sell at the pre-
vailing prices, the management decided
to feed the hay to cattle during the
winter and early spring.
A consignment of lib steers, four
year olds and upward, has just been
brought into Alamogordo from the Ari-
zOna ranges. A tract Of land northeast
of the old ball ground is being fenced
and fitted up with feeding racks and
watering troughs, to take care Of the
herd. 1t is the plan to put the steers
on the market in March or April.
This is the first experiment Of the
kind that has been tried in Alamogordo
and ranchmen generally are watching
it with the keenest interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

do this of themselves and made the
proposal to the school superintendent
Mrs. George Routledge. The move
ment was approved by the entire school
with a rising vote Sunday.
Instead of the Christmas tree and
gifts the Sunday school children will
have a Christmas service on the night
Of December % and, after the service,
and the singing of old time Christmas
carols.
The Sunday school last fall contrib
uted 50 to the Red Cross society 10
purchase bandages for use in the war
zone in Europe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
BUYERS HERE
EAGER To BUY
Activity in Cattle Continues;
Much Mexican Cattle
Being Imported.

There was a continuance Of the re-
cent activity in Mexican stock IN inc
r, paso market during the week.
ttou.b sbipments from New Mexico
and Arizona were smaller. Accoruihs
70 local cattlemen there are more Ouy
ars 5n the CITY eager to buy than a.
+ir,e since the outbreak OF Ihe
I r. war and, with the expected
,-ot+or.r,,ont in the money SITUATION
with the first Of the year. oal''ei'-e INK,
here are generally optimistic regaIu-
Inc conditions in the new year.
T.,os & Pacific Handles 20 cars
1T o. cars of good Mexican st III
vas handled by the Ie1as q 6n1ong
o,,t Of III Paso during the WeSh; - en-
- - ~ were 16 cars OF sloCh -
tered here and at Column Jus, ~ y5 VI,
CTav Robinson & CO. az ~ c,,itar.
Three cars were shlppeu ~ we're con-
at Midland, and eight cars -W"-SS,Iro7erciaI
li1ad to fbe North Texas CONNER Oi'-
n11rnber of large drives are 1920 -.
cd nm from northwestern ~ IIIo 80
This week on the Mexico NoIln III he
railway. Most of TINS sloGh local
sent to the Fort Worth market % %
oott1eTnen dealing in Mexican stulI re-
G Gort NE nresenf run as a very gooo
average of cattle. ,.- rcd
Pffmnn Receives 4Ss Heau. fo7
Pitman this week received 4S &
head Of cattle from New Mexico P GlneSdi
The cattle was sold here ana l SnipPgIS
to ranges in west Texas and CoIoI sAI,,,
Mr.. Pitman has received reports, . II on
MANY sections throughout New M 5e9iSI,s
all agreeing that the Tanse oO5iU GOOD
winter. - co,oro
cattle are being held in Juarez ana WIN
he entered as soon as they have re-
NAMED in free territory for gu days
according to the quarantine regula-
tons The Sonora cattle come IRON
the Fronteras district and were he 5I '5
overland to points on the North west
ern, where they were shipped. A.,
William Harrell, secretary OF ut
Panhandle & Southwestern StockmenI
association, will leave wednesday Ioi
Amarillo, where he will attend meet,
ING of the board of directors. General
business will come up for discussion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
IS
BEING MODIFIED.
In Some States Cattle May
Be Shipped In; Outship-
ments Are Restricted.

washington. D. c., Dec. 15.-Since
the publication of various orders IhOu-
living the federal guarantees declared
~ aecount of the foot and mouth us
80 tbe authorities have received nu-
merous inquiries with regard 70 tue
evact meaning Of the regulations no"
in force. .zo,1.-ed
at the beginning Of the outbreak pro
bibited the shipment Of cattle, sheep
otbar r,1rninants and swine into the
0tarantined area for any purpose save
that Of immediate slaughter, ana pro-
limited absolutely the shipment OIL
such stock out Of the quaranlhSu
area. Since then, the guarantees III
,arts Of some states, notably Michigan,
TIlinots indiana, Pennsylvania, KEN
tuclxv. Iowa and Wisconsin, nave Deeh
rnodffied so that they now permit the
ghiDment Of livestock into these areas
for all purposes, and the shlphenL VI
livestock out for lmmedlaIe sla Il. II ~ - >
Al places where the federal meat III
reaction service is maintained
HTodffIed Quarantine Not General.
C1ertairi- counties, however, have been
exempted in each of these states trcoS. Ili
the privileges granted by the moulLleu
quarantine. into tnese SIt.S. ~
stock can be shipped for feeding pur :
noses, and no stock can be shlpped CuI
ercent after q preliminary Inspection
and certificatiOn by the federal aulhoL-
flies. In the areas under modltled quar-
antine. various restrictions governing
the shipment Of carcasses' hides, nay
straw etc, have also been removed.
1t is probable that further modltlca-
lions Of the quarantine will be made
O., the near future In these cases 1t IS
expected that the same procedure viii
be followed and the counties INTO
which feeding stock cannot be shipped,
and in which inspection is demanded
before export shipments are mace, VIII
he specificallv named in each order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
$4,000 RANCH
DEAL IS CLOSED
Dell Dublin Ranch, Near
Midland Is Sold to Fort
Worth Parties

Midland, Texas, Dec. 15.-Fort Worth
parties have closed a deal for the pur-
chase of the Dell Dublin ranch at Pra-
closed in Fort Worth by W. L Graves,
of Midland, $4,000 of the purchase
price being taken by Dell Dublin in
Fort Worth property and the remaining
$4,000 in cash. The ranch Is situated
in the sand country of the Midland dis
trict and is regarded as one of the best
in this section.
J. r. Dublin & son have sold to
Scharbauer & Edison IS steer calves at
$50 around. An offer of S32 around
for heifer calves has been refused by
Dublin e son.
Good Reports Received.
From all sections of the Midland
country good reports are being re-
ceived from cattlemen.
George d. Elliott shipped 125 head
Of mixed stuff to the Fort Worth mar
ket during the past week
J. NJ. Mason, of Post City, bought
four cars of cows from ". H. Tucker,
of Midland.
W. H, Underwood, who ranches 25
miles south of Midland, has bought 800
good cows in the Midland district.
Steer Calves Bring $50.
Steer calves in Midland market are
being sold right along at $50 around,
one sale Of $50 having. been made at
this price this week.
R. A. Young, Of Stevenson, has sold
to Burl Holloway 100 coming two and
three year old heifers of the Red Pole
breed at $40 around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

as he ran down the street and called
to R. J. Burns, a Wells-Fargo empIoye.
He drew his revolver and stopped the
boy At the police station the boy
gave the name of Felix Berlin and said
he was starving, having had nothing
to eat for two days. He said at first
that he had thrown the money away
but upon being searched $46 in cur
renCy $3.50 in silver and a few COP
pers were found upon his person. He
is being held by the police
The boy claimed to be an Albanian
and said he had been here less than
a year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
ARRESTS AVERAGE 30 DAILY
in OCTOBER AND NOVEMBER

During the month of October mem
bers of the FL Paso police force made
987 arrests and during November they
made 9l4. This means an average OF
more than 80 arrests a day. The ar
rests for the two months of 1914 show
an increase Of approximately 35 per
cent over the arrests during the Same
months in 1913. There are many more
arrests during the months of Decem-
Der, January, February and March than
at any other time during the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
ST. Clement Children
Forego Christmas Tree
To Aid Belgian Youths

Sunday school children Of the church
Of st. Clement will do without a Christ
mas tree or Christmas gifts this year,
so that the money tnat would be spent
for these may go to help aid the starv-
ing women and helpless children of
war stricken Belgium.
The children unanimously decided to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

loads of sheep from Fort Sumner,
Guadalupe county. were transferred
from the standard gage cars Of the
Santa Fe to the narrow gage cars Of
the Denver & Rio Grande and started
for Monte Cista, Colo, there to be fed
for market.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
Robbed While at Prayer
in Church, Woman Pursues
Boy Who Pleads Hunger

While Mrs. A. P. Brunswick prayed
before the altar of the Church Of the
Immaculate Conception Monday even
ing. she heard a coin drop from her
purse which was on the bench beside
her. She arose to see a boy with her
purse. She. seized him but he got away
and ran through the door Of the
church.
Mrs. Brunswick followed the boy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
SHIPMENTS ARE MADE
BY PECOS CATTLEMEN

Pecos, Texas, Dec. 15-R h hlhg
has sbipped two cars of fat cows and
calves to Fort Worth.
Charles Weinacht has added II thor
oughbred Hereford calves to his herd.
The calves were purchased by him at
Stanton from John Slayer, the price
being reported at SIS each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
BRITISH ARMY WILL GET TEN
CARLOADS OF ARIZONA HORSES

Prescott, Ariz., Dec 15.-Ten car
loads of range horses will be shipped
from northern Arizona points within
the next few days for use in the Brit
ish army. They have been purchased
by George Barney for prices ranging
from $40 upward a head. Mr.. Barney
states that Arizona range horses are
the hardest known and are therefore
valuable for use in the cavalry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
On October H. 1885, Was Fought the Battle that Made
World History, "The Battle of Hastings

that year Saxon Harold was the King of
England. Far to the northward he had
made newmarch to meet the King Hardrada
and his men of Norway. His traitor
brother, Tostig, too, had sided with the foe.
And when his mothers son despatched
messenger to know what lands he might
possess if that he changed again to Harold,
the King sent back reply in these rude
words: But seven feet of English earth
for grave; not more!" And next day in
the battle persisted King Hardrada, and
TOstig, and all their men. Then went
King Harold down to York and held high
wassail with his nobles And in the very
midst of this carousal came tidings of Duke
William with all his knights and men-at-
arms at Hastings by the sea. So Harold
quilted York and marched by day and night
until he came unto the high hill-lands of
Senlac, o'ertopping Hastings, and there
set up the golden orihamme of Eng
land.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

nd Norman William moved to meet him
with his fifty thousand men. For Harold,
with his lesser host, would not come down.
From nine by morning sun till three hours
after tide of noon went on the battle. And
to and fro, the English-an up and back
again, the Normans-hke to opposing cur
rents of contrary seas. Was heard great
din and noise of shout, with clang and
clash of huge two-handed sword on shield;
of lance and battle-ax and mace and bill.
And in the thrOng and press Of battle came
up a Norman Knight and smote King
Harold hard upon the venta1 of his he'll
met, so that he fell and rose no more.
And when the NormanS took the golden
standard of the stricken king, as right
soon afterward they did-the English saw
no longer any hope-and left the field and
fed who could.
nd thus the Normans won the fight at Hast
ings. And at the feast of Christmastide
that year in London town they crowned
Duke William, King of England
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

PHONE EASY S FOR
Coal, wood and kindling. Service best
ever. Try us and be convinced.
NEFF-STILES co. Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15

"A On summers morning in fair Normandy,
- now highest to a thousand years ago, a
tanners daughter went far into the forest
plucking flowers and singing by the way
Happened that Duke Robert likewise went
a-hunting that eventful day and spied
Arletta's pretty feet twinklng in the
brookshine. Straightway he fell in love,
and for all her bushes, sat her on his
steed and bore her to his castle
Duke William was their son, and he became,
IN mans estate, the King of Merrie Eng
land. And now the blood of George,
fifth of that name to sit an English
throne, pricks just little fiercer and
more fast, because high-mettled with the
rudy drops, rutilant in his Hanoverian
veins, from fair Arletta and her viking
fathered Robert.
Came bright October day, in Christian calen-
dar, year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and saw for
gathered on the Sussex sands a vast
array of Norman knights and men-at-arms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-15
How It Is Done

This paper is one of a great syndi-
cate of newspapers, distributing
thousands of Larned's History
at less than original cost to
produce. Our readers have
the exclusive privilege in this
city. You can get it in no
other wayl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
EXPEL MINERS
Two Men Acting as Special Officers
70 Protect g. & D Property
FORCED 20 Resign BY Union.

threatened with expulsion from
iN" miners union caused Joe Johnson
end Robert Patterson. two ReIlairs
miners. io rolinsuisb their positions
a. special policemen The mon were
sworn in by the WeIIai-c officials TO
...I-i no Baltimore a. Ohio detcc.
'N' On mo Luardi1E Uf tho bridge
a tfIifIf'. wing to tho ruworr cur.
Nnt fhaf the bridge was threatened
NIIN destruction An element Of tho
iIi'r, With d lrdniuE toward Social
'N h'li meeting af klen sunday
I"rnInl. and vigorously persuaded
'N'lf brother miners not fo ACCEPT
.N'h employment and framed rrso.
Il' on In .Nprl them from tho local
30 They refused to nut Thry .on
g'Wurd tN' Baltimore A. ohio railroad
loi ih" measures if took in protecting
Toe own property
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
STEUBENVILLE

STEtBENNILLE. o.. June 22.-Iudae
Myron A. Norris, Of the court 81 appeals
~ this circuit. who recently sat win
the court in this CITY. died o, sa,,,ri.....
~ youngstown. The funeral will be
held to-day AZ Kent. Ohio. ON his p.
cent visit here Judge Norris was in the
decisions. VI
judge Norris was born in Ashtsbuts
county. lie leaves two daughters. urh1
are prominent among the younger foIks
Of Youngstown. HIS wife died seevref
years ago. He was elevated 10 the
bench In 1910 and was known when ~
court was called the circuit court and
later when ~ was changed TO ~. rr,t,rt
or appeals. He had two more years 10
serve 81 hts present term. He never
seIAed IN any other official capacity.
posed Of Judge Norris. Judge Pollock
of Belmont county. and judge Medraff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

The Warnss taN law theorists seem %
mink people are tickied ta death 10 3D.
srotched Tor whole lnf 90 D. taxed On
!.Nr lnlEn daf. ihey ia red hot
b.r on election day which viii b. DAP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
NEW SUIT FILED

suit vas filed Yesterday with tho
clerk Of the circuit court. John l.
kinEhorn. styled Tho Nurth American
indian W. Dr. L. p. Rex. an a4sumuait
suit for the sum of $500 Tho suu
o. brought for tho recovery ON come
books Ur Res has been before tho
pun recently ir n case c1rrnrruug
ON automobile controversy Tho sIIf
was filed hy Attorney d s Mckee
and De- rrfurrshle subject fo july
rules
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

ure 20 deliver deed In agreement far sale
81 real estate in warren township
John Mr'laye re Mary Eokaa-tk 81
OF. sale confirmed
Mary p Tuhuira ra John Inn,
h"urs. dependent ordered into court Tor
contempt in failure ~ ray atirrprv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Joshua N Sksfla died ne YORK this
ruuuft. ON SUNDAY. ared d. yeorr r.
bad been Mason since $3.50 whom T.
Joined re- NirkahurE Mise ffr claimed
y. p" the oldest NHa.r In tho United
FLHi'H HD wa "a member OF the SOM.
nf fng American Revolution Tur mind
wfa rIfHr end ha wHr .rfI.e o. tho fa.f
fii. I''trr fHr longevity waa. work hard
sleep rIs fu Hfrrf hrura avoid .f.fr.
Nfr nu' doors b. temperate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23
Soon Pamphist.

Secretary Chsffee 81 the Charnbar ~
commerce. has issued an illustrated
pamphlet Tor distribution during tho Il.
p. convention N rerttes that Ne bay-
city replete with historic and indus.
triaI interest. busy ieaufy spot uf tIa
ONO valley In the midst Of magntri.
cent scenery. with natural afynnfHrea
unsurpassed Tri-state IndustrtsI
Center"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Wise Julia q. IomeruN lfU thf. morn.
Inf Tor MnrEfufuWr. where sine viii take
10 n summer course h'ias Ethel chan.
r",N HI This rfy and Mics r.euuura
lhfen. ~ Iollar.hse. are also In Nor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

first person tu arrive ~ the scene OF
lhe auto accident az Deans Uul. on sun.
nfNs when the machine ~ D. 81 T1Hrrra
vent over the emhaukmeut She was
FI-. fuE friends nearby. and Jaw the ac-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

attack uf stomach trouhia
Edward = and Mics Ness Mo- d.
were Wheeling callers or Monday
o. y. Taylor leff for his home .u
Idug. .tlIr ohio. this morning
Mi.- Martha Roberts was o. Wheel 70
shopper uu SUNDAY
hugh IhOmTaur and James Barr.ff
~ hOHud-vIlle made an auto trip fY
MeI..HHrE uu SUNDAY
George TI.huu wac "a business Gallo
in Nhceliur 0r Saturday
Joseph and james Martin. hrotH
rfr living BOB Syracuse. " Y. hav
huilt windmill attached 70 an OF
binary hu~keau lf cuts AZ much
wood in "a day as % men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

Nm Hyndmnr. 20 years ~ New
Alexandria. and guHuIfu d. grabb 10
rHrH. of Eip0ruinEdafe
AfIr.W \. Green. 20 years and Mar
Earcf Endrra 10 years 0f sfauberviIfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-23

NJ, A|1 E. -'..',,.. carry aaaooaoeo 'o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
ENGLISH FLEET
GREATEST DREAD
OF THE GERMANS
Fate Of Colonies in Pacific and.
Africa to Be Decided on.
BattIefieIdS Of Europe, Says
DR., Solf,

Rome tvia Paris. sept. "a s.2i H..
M Tho fate Of the German colonies
will not he decided In the Pacific or
In Africa. hut on the European bait
tlcflclds Such Was the assertion
made today by pr w s. Solf, Ger
man secretary OF state Tor colonies
and former governor Of German Sa-
moa. In a speech IN Berlin. accurdng
to a dispatch from the German cnp-
itaL
DIR Solf said he hoped that In the
European theatcr of war the Ger
mans would finally defeat "our worst
enemies. the English. which Is more
difficult task than many Imagine"
Germany does not fear England on
hand. but on sea. he added. where
she must fare the must powerful fleet
in the world In addition to the Jap
anese navy.
"Our greatest expectation on sea is
merely To damage the enemy" said
the secretary. we must also fght
the disloyal method employed by Eng
land in damaging our commerce and
industry We must fight TO the end
and militarily and economically Inn
pose security for at least a half CEN
fury against our continental enemy.
We fight for victory against Eng
land. for gain which must be proper
tionol 10 the enormous sacrifice we
are now enduring"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28

REPUBLICAN MEETING MON
DAY NIGHT

= 4 republican meeting viii be
{. held az republican headquarters,
= e0s West Gold avenue. Monday
? night al 5 O'Clock Tor the dis-
: cusslon Of plans for the cams
/. paign about 60 commence Every
q republican invited and urged
q to be present at this meeting and
1. fully participate IN the discus
y sion.
The coming election is Of great
national importance IL not only
q. involves the supremacy of rcpuh-
4" llcan principles In the national
% congress. but will have an lm-
portant Influence on the national
election in 1915. two YEARS from
+. now. when the supreme effort OF
an true republicans will be put
. forth for success Of republican
principles and restoration of
A: prosperity and happiness among
9 all the people
With the republicans the cam-
paiRn Of 1916 commences with
. the campaign Of 1914 and must
{. be wagcd with unfalling loyalty.
steadily ana dctermlnedly, until
the polls close In 1915.
. REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COM
. MlrrEE.
. &@@ q @e@@ . . o o {. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-28
HURLEY WINS CUP
IN COPPER LEAGUE
Tie IN Series Is Played Off Before Rec
ord Crowd With Professional TN.
pircs From Texas League Ofn-
ciating.

silver city, y. NJ. Sept 27.-Tho
Tie IN the Chino cup series was play
ed orr here today before a crowd OF
~ least 1000 people. breaking an nj
tendance records In this section TN
pres from the Texas league. whose
season has now closed. officiated. and
gave satisfaction throughout close
and intensely exciting game
Towells home run in the fifth put
the Concentrations IN the lead. Smiths
walk two-bagger by Robinson and
la hit by Mason tied the score IN the
seventh Hurley went into the lead
again In the eighth on a two-bageer
by Seihold and a single by kellogg. In
the ninth Sorenson hit home run
which brought Guynup IN ahead of
him.
The grand championship will prob
ably be played Off next Sunday
Score II n n
Hurley ......0g0 $50 0f2-S 10 8
Santa Rita ..20l goo 202-1 II 3
Batterles-kellogg and Buckles;
Fulwilder and Robinson.