davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
HAY FATTENED
HOGS 4 SUCCESS
Plainview Country Expert
ment Proves a Money
Maker For Farmers.

Plainview. Texas, Aug 1S.-Plain-
view, a few years ago when the place
was nothing but town in the embryo
concluded to become a city and has
been busy on the job ever since. The
citizens had faith in the future Of the
place and they began a campaign Of
advertising to inspire men who had
never even seen the town. with faith
in the future.
CattIeman Makes Venture.
A man who owned several thousand
head of cattle fenced off a few hundred
acres of land and made venture in
wheat-not the sort of a venture that
Patton Of Chicago made, but venture
of a purely agricultural nature Then
another cattleman fenced off a patch
of land and sowed some alfalfa which
made good crop
That Started the Hog Industry.
A man who had recently arrived
from Iowa with his corn planter check
rowed' a crop or two of Indian corn
and Just as he had II laid by little
dry spell propelled by a rather warm
south wind came along and left the
Iowa corn crop looking like a ribbon
counter after a bargain sale
The Iowan was q. trifle slow uttering
a prayer for rain, and he tried another
crop with the same result. except that
he smelled the wind in time to go into
the field with a binder and cut the
crop to make good winter feed for his
cattle While the venerable Iowa man
was praying for rain one of his long
headed and sometimes profane Texas
neighbors. planted several bushels OF
little brown seed that he had received
from a seed house in Dallas, and that
fall what he produced in real stock
food was a surprise
Then He Planted Kaffir.
The Iowa man went right on praying
but he showed his faith by his works
and planted kaffir the next season, and.
with only one rain during the grow
ing period, he harvested so bushels to
the acre
Lose CataIOg. Forget Name.
The farmer lost the seed catalog and
could not remember the name of the
new grain; but in subsequent argu-
ments with his wife about the pro-
nunciation Of it. they compromised by
declaring it was a success Col
Smythe. president of the Plainview
chamber Of commerce, went out to the
farm and taught them how to spell
the word when writing back home
about the products Of the Panhandle.
He also taught them the various uses
Of kaffir.
The man found that everything on
the new feed. He had bought a hun
ored head of hogs upon his arrival in !
Texas expecting TO fatten them on his |
first crop of Indian corn.
Kindly NeighbOrs Knock Efforts.
Kindly neighbors, who talked with a /
orawl, and spat a very dark LIQUID be- /
tween sentences, said among other (
things, ''Neighbor, if Won think Won /
kin raise field corn tew fatfen hogs /
In this part of Texas yer headed fer a
yew KANT dew hit"
But the Iowa farmer was obstinate 1
Had he not been raising corn and fat
tening hogs all his life2 Certainiv
Just you watch my dust" said he
and hitching three big horses TO the
plaw and quoting Ben Franklin:
Flow oeep while sluggards sleep,
keep" ~
He broke up the ground for two
successive seasons and "check roweGS,
MS SEED corn which he had brought
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
God viii Punish Me-
fl Tell a Lie, Little
Witness Says In Court

After year old Manuel Bravo had
testified that he knew God would
punish him if he told a lie," justice Of
the peace J. NJ. Deaver caused the re-
lease of Alvin Hill on his own recogni-
zance to await action by the September
grand jury on a charge of having
stolen 1920 from Yee Luke. a Chinese.
The little Bravo boy made a pictur-
esque figure in the witness chair with
his childish form clad in a mans size
suit of blue overalls and jumper. He
called zee Luke by the name of
Charlie" and, with his head Just
reaching the level of judge beavers
desk said: 7 saw a man climbing out
of the window with something in his
hands Charlie told me that if I would
come to court and tell about it he'd
give me s.. But he didn't give me the
IS. He said I could have il after I told
what I saw I'm not telling this be
cause Charlie promised me IS. but be-
cause il is true 1 know that God
will punish me if I tell a lie"
schoI's Arch Supports Rokahrs. s1s Tex
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
III. The result has already

from the north. The result has already
been written
Raises Hogs. Gets Rich
Now the Iowa man. along with men
from many states in the union, is grow
ing rapidly wealthy. raising and feed
ing hogs on alfalfa and kaffir in a
part of the west where for decades
il had been thought IL never could be
done. Alfalfa watered from the big
irrigation wells in the shallow water
belt provides the start for the animal
and milo and kaffir make the finish
Hay Faftened Hogs a success.
The thought OF fattening hogs on
hay" (alfalfa), is almost more than
the average Missouri or Iowa farmer
can stand. but il is being done in Texas
from Canadian TO Lubbock. both by dry
farmed and irrigated crops The aris-
tocratc Illinois corn fed porker touches
handle brother in the Chicago stock
yards. and finds him as pink nosed,
fat and full jowled as himself.
Men who have been for 40 years en-
gagged in raising hogs declare that the
alfalfa and milo fed animal will come
to a finish" and get on the market
quicker than any other kind
During the past year hogs from the
D. l. Mcdonald farm at Hereford. the
Helen Temple and Pierson ranches at
Plainview and from other Panhandle
farms, have repeatedly topped the mar
l1et at Fort Worth, Texas. and Wichita.
Kansas So the man who bought the
pig in a poke does not live at Plain
view
What Freidburghouse Accomplished
The following will prove it:
F. T. Freidburghouse on Feb. TO-
1918, bought IS sows and one boar for
s29S- On Nov 20 he sold II head for
1853 In December he killed five head
for meat which he valued at SIS each.
On Jan 6. 1916. he sold eight hogs for
1880; Feb is. he sold % head at
s2S3-36. March Il he sold six head at
s119-5S: April Il. 25 head for s343.2O;
Way he had IS brood sows worth
$50 each. two boars, 70 shoats weigh
ing 100 pounds each and 100 small
pigs. A little figuring will show his
profits since he raises his own feed.
Freidburghouse is as long on hogs as
he Is on name and many farmers in
lis district near Plainview are doing
With hogs as well or better than he.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
CANYON SHIPPING
MANY FAT CATTLE
Dry Season Has Little Eff
feet On Cattle Industry
in Panhandle Town.

Canyon. Tex. Aug. 1s.-The dry sea-
son has had no effect on the operations
of the Panhandle cattlemen. Fat stock
is continually being shipped to the Fl
Worth. Kansas City and Wichita mar
kets and considerable buying for fu-
ture feeding is going on.
Though the dry weather has cut the
pasture in many places, not many feed
ers have been obliged to resort to oil
cake and other artificial feed Recent
heavy showers near Amarillo have re-
vived the grass near that place and
greatly benefited row crops.
High Grade Cattle Bought.
Several of the larger dealers are buy
ing high grade cattle in the east and
shipping them TO the Panhandle to sell
to local cattle men for breeding pur-
poses.
One Of the largest shipments occurred
last week when c. o. Keiser, of this
city. received 10 head of Herefords from
his buyer. Lee Burgess. who has spent
the past month gathering them up IN
Illinois.
Forty of these animals are top cows
and the balance are bulls Another
shipment will arrive in Canyon from
Iowa August -. among which will be
so of the highest grade Hereford bulls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Stage Manager and
Electrician Wanted for
High School Pageant

stage manager and a stage cleo
trician are wanted by Supt- r. J. Tighe.
of the city schools. for the high school
pageant OF civilization. October u and
Is
Superintendent Tighe is looking for
an expert stage manager and director
who can assist in whipping the big
pageant into shape for presentation this
fall He is also anxious to get q,
stage electrician who can assist the
high school faculty in properly illumi-
mating the stadium for the pageant
Knowing that there is every kind Of
craft represented in the national guard
regiments. Supt- Tighe believes that he
can find the stage mechanics ne wants
there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
GIRL WHISPERS
STORY Of RUIN
Was Promised Dollies and
Moving Pictures; Court
Room Is Crowded.

4 crowd of grinning spectators-an
men-the usual group Of court at
taches. a knot OF wrangling attorneys.
a nervous youth who rolls and smokes
cigaret after cigaret to hide his agita-
ton.
This was the setting in justice of the
peace J. NJ. beavers court Thursday
while twelve year old girl with short
skirts. hair in ''pigtails' and big,
brown. frightened eyes. sobbed out
story of her own betrayal in order that
her young betrayer might serve term
in the penitentiary.
Promises Her Dolls.
He promised me dollies; he promised
to take me to the motion picture
shows; he said he would give me a job
where l could make $40 month;
these were some of the things that the
little girl uttered in a babyish treble
and which later were translated into
unpoetic English by the courts Spanish
translator.
He met me at the house I wanted
drink of water There was no water.
He went out and got bucket of water.
Then he told me TO 90 into the room.
He closed the door. Then he seized me.
I screamed for Anita, but Anita was not
there"
The little girls words stop. She
wrings her hands. Her frightened eyes
fall. Blindly she reaches for the hand
of Mrs. Emma Webster. the county pro-
baton officer, who is sitting by her
side.
Feuille, jr-, the prosecutor
And then what happened?" insists
Mr.. Feuille. Tell the court Just what
happened"
Courage Breaks.
girls valiant courage breaks She
throws herself into Mrs Webster's
arms She rests her head on the COM
forting shoulder. Sobs shake her. Fin
Tell the judge what happened It
wasn's your fault" coaxes Mrs. Web
ster.
Whisper it," relents Mr. Feuille.
An almost inaudible murmer comes
from the childish lips The crowds
grins widen
The boy on trial listens frightened;
the cigarets seem to keep up his bra
the three lawyers he has hired to de-
fend him
Message Received.
Suddenly the crowd parts. A mes
senger boy hands a yellow telegram
to the Judge The judge looks under
standingly at the young prisoner who |
puffs fiercely at his cigaret. The tele- !
gram is passed about among the law |
yerS-
One of them smiles a twisted smile I
and says: Il withdraw from the case" !
The prisoner blanches- The telegram \
bears the word that he has been con- l
victed before for the same offense-
Held Without Bail.
Prisoner held without bail to await !
action of the grand jury" says judge i
Deaver- He signs and closes his desk.
The grinning crowd files out The lit /
lie girl runs TO her mother The priS-
1ner. still smoking bravely. is taken off
10 his cell.
IF that mans guilty he ought to be
hanged" says one OF the crowd But |
how about the little girl? Can the
mans punishment give her justice.
Didn't the story she had to tell here /
n public dull her finer sensibilities far 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
SALT RIVER CATTLE ARE
SHIPPED THROUGH Ell PASO

Phoenix. ARK. Aug 1S.-Heavy shipments
Of cattle and sheep are being made over
the, southern route from the salt River val
ley One trainload billed TO Kansas City.
reached FL Paso in IS hours. the record
freight run between the two points Fifteen
trainlOsds OF sheep have had the same rout-
ing lately.
Sixty four trainloads of fat cattle have
gone to Los Angeles within the past few
weeks by the Southern Pacific. with average
running time OF only - hours The beef
shrinkage to Kansas City is reported to have
been unusually low. despite the heat, aver
aging only IS pounds to the animal
Fresh vegetables Success Cafe. sos AIiuz--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Establishes vaccine Depot.

Stock owners generally, in Texas,
will be interested in the decision of the
bureau of animal industry of the Unit
make its local office at Fort Worth a
distributing station for blackleg vac
cine. The loss OF young cattle from
this disease in the state of Texas is
considerable. 1t is being reduced to a
minimum by those progressive stock
owners who regularly vaccinate-
To secure the government vaccine
stock owners should make request for
application blanks to Dr. L J. Allen.
217 Live Stock Exchange building, Fort
Worth. Vaccine will be sent on request
made on blanks prepared for the pur-
pose. but only to actual stock owners
for their cattle alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
LINCOLN LIVESTOCK IS
VALUED AT $2,65S, 1888

Santa Fe. N NJ. Aug. 1s.-The Lin
coin county assessor in his tax roll re-
ceived by the state tax commission, re-
turns SS,025 head of cattle valued at
s.476.sse; 203,76s sheep and goats,
se19.174: 626 hogs. s6,259, and s.o63
horses and mules, S256,361. or a total
for livestock of $2,65S.7S3.
The total assessment is sS,460,95S,
the exemptions amount to s151, 900
leaving taxable SS,3Os,s3S. a gain of
more than 100000 over last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
TULTA SHIPS 80 CARS OF
LIVESTOCK SINCE JANUARY l

Tulia. Texas. Aug. 1S-Carload ship
ments Of livestock from Tulia since
January l total 80 cars. The ship
ments were as follows: cattle 241 cars,
hogs 81 cars and horses S cars.
The cattle and hogs were from
Swisher county ranches which are pro-
ducing more fat cattle and fat hogs
than ever before in the history of the
county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

Lake Charles. La, Aug 1S--Helaire
Carriere, escaped convict and murderer.
who was captured Thursday after a
man hunt of several weeks. admitted.
according TO the district attorney. that
he had killed three persons last year
and regretted that he had not killed
more. He was not expected to recover
from gunshot wounds inflicted by his
captors. a sheriffs posse Carriere said
his victims were sheriff Swords, or
St Landry parish. and two negroes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

New York, Aug. Stockholders of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania began
reunion here Thursday and discussed
plans TO educate Rockefeller children
whose immediate families cannot send
them to school Fifty members of the
families were present. Including John
D Rockefeller, who could not attend,
there are $50 members Of the associa-
ton, it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

Dr. A. T. StiII. Osreopatnfc Infirmary.
DR.. Ira W. Collins. physician in chief
201 ". Missouri 81. Phone 1906
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

LonEWen-Be careful OF your baggage
checks. Leave at LongvelrG Tel L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
NEWS VITIES a s2HsH AsR
Advertisement

residing at sos East Seventh street. re-
ported TO the police Thursday after
noon that bed clothing had been taken
from a clothes line in the rear Of her
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Admits Killing Three.

When you eat you want the best
Silver King Cafe. 2o9 E San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Trnin Bulletin.

All afternoon and evening trains are
on time for today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
'pewriter q OFFICE s.
northern Pacific Chairman Dies.

New York, Aug 1s.-William P.
Clough, chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors Of the Northern Pacific railway.
died at his home Thursday in this
city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
DE-. Anna Reum. Buckier Bid over Elite.
BE PREPARED

\
Our American soldiers use the Co
roma to make legible their reports, or
ders, and dispatches. The Corona is
used at the front under every flag.
Call. write OF phone Us about this
machine so well adapted to army or
for personal use.
Typewriter & office supply Co.
204 Mills St Phone S32-
office Supplies. Rubber Stamps
We sell, repair and rent Typewriters.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

Eat at Savoy Cafe. no s Stanton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

25e Cuticura Soap ........1ec
25c Household Ammonia ....1 ec
sc Colgate's Shaving Soap. g for 25c
25c Colgate's Shaving Cream 80. zoe
25c Colgate's Shaving Powder go. zoe
25c Aliens Foot Ease .......1ec
Honey Moon Talcum .....f5c
s1.00 Hostetter's Stomach Bitters soc
$100 Scott's Emulsion $500. sec
25c Omega Oil .--.-....1e c
soc Gastrogen Tablets .3ec
Regular S1.O0 Hot Water Bottles ACC
Good Quality Rubber Gloves 80. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
To Edueate Rockefeller Children.

Fl Paso Distilled water Co.. Phi 4ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
DIE dentist. 21s-21s Mills Bldg.
Stanton Cafe. 11a n. stanton. good eats


NJ D. Sires. OF 2O7 IL East Overland
street. reported TO the police Thursday
night that his room had been entered
and a safety razor and a brush taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

more seriously than her little body SUI
fered2
Why could she not have told he-
story in the cloister Of the judges
chamber When will We ever learn
real justice2"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

DIR. Hardy. PA Roberts-Banner build
ing General practice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

seholl's Arch Supports Rokahrs, s1s Tex.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18
Saturday Specials From Our
Toilet Goods and Drug Sundry Dept.

soc Elcaya Face Powder $500. 45c
Speculative Face Powder ......2 Csc
25c Sanitol Face and Cold Cream 1ec
SOC Pompeian Massage Cream ..5sc
Gem Theatrical Cold Cream Csc
zoe frostllla .19c
soc Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur =. .sec
s1.O0 Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic sec
S1.O0 Rickseeker's Toilet Water. .79c
Ed Pinaud's Extract Vegetal =. 6ec
Queen Regent Toilet Soap
Sc each, OF 6 for 25c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

Try Mrs Clark's Cafeteria. eOs Mes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-18

soldier who failed to give his
name reported to the police department
Thursday night that he had been
robbed OF SIS in cash by another man
near the remount station at Fort
Bliss The money. he said. was taken
from a pocket in his trousers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-29
OPEN DATE In The
WESTERN PROGRAM
Rourkes Depart for Sioux City,
Where They Will Open a
Series Today.
ABsENTEEs ARE EXPECTED

A perfectly good base ball day was
wasted in the Western league yester-
day.
Yesterday was an open date in the
Western and as a result the weather
was serene and superb. Western
league schedule-makers should profit
by yesterdays experience and card
open dates on rainy days i'll the fu-
ture.
After spending the day at the NOV
les the demon Rourkes hooked the
steam cars for Sioux City, where they
open a series with the Gaspar crew
today. From Sioux City Marty Krug
will personally conduct his athletes
to Lincoln, where safe and sane
Fourth will be observed by wallop-
ping the daylights out of the lowly
Links two times.
Earl Smith, who went to Ports
mouth, o., to attend the funeral OF his
little sister, who died last Saturday,
IS expected to join the Rourkes at
Sioux City, and Ernie Kruger should
have his invalid digit repaired before
the road trip is needed.
I II Is also believed Harold Irelan,
the little infelder who cracked pin
during the training season at Beatrice,
will be ready to assume the burden OF
active play by the time the Rourkes
return on July 6 to start an eighteen
day campaign on the local lot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-29
Large Crowd at Aurora
To See Fast StepperS

Aurora, Ncb., June 2S,-(Spccial
Telegram. lin the presence of al
least $500 people the second day Of
the races here was very successful
Large fields started in each race and
the time made was excellent. A high
wind caused considerable discomfort
to the spectators. Tomorrow Hal
Mckinney and Columbia Fire will
race. This will be the GROWING fea.
ture of the three days.
Summar. Every heat race):
Trotting. 2:27 class, purse siOo; Fred r,
b. g., Ravenna. Ncb lCombs) first; Red
Rice. b. a.. Colorado Springs tMacpermid)
second: Timothy Hall. b. s.. Lincoln tStanzl
third. Time: s:i7 2;i7 IL. 2:l7H.
Trotttng, 2:lt class. Hair Reaper. b. g..
shelton. Neb. tHiln frst, David Look. b,
T., ST. Joseph Casey second; DR.. wayo,
b s., Los Angeles WARD third Time:
s.IaM. 2:i7, 2:l7h.
Pacing. 2;i5 class purse $500; Helen
keto, b. M, Midvale. Utah tDennis) first
Baxter Lou. =, g., New Hall. Cal. tTaylor)
and Cecil Boy. b. g., shelton, Neb. tHili)
tied for second place. They divided sec
and third money. Time; s:llis. s:ith.
asa
Tow-year-old trot; Noble Aubrey, CHI, ".
Benson, Neb. tThomas) first; Naughty
pingen, b. m. Shenandoah. la. (Forrest)
second. Time: 2:as and IS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-29
Leland Giants Come
to Omaha Saturday

The Brandcis Stores indicated
ball tossers will tangle with Leland's
Chicago Giants. one Of the greatest
aggregations Of colored ball players
in the world, at Rourke park, Satur-
day, Sunday and Independence day.
A peculiar feature of Sundays attrac-
ton is that three Of the leading cities
Of the United States--Chicago, St.
Louis and Omaha-will be repre-
sented on the diamond in one after
noon, arrangements having been made
whereby the Wabash team Of St.
Louis, and the Castle Hotels, will play
a curtain raiser, starting at 1850.
In order to give Omaha's out-of-
town guests, and, also, those who will
be unable to attend the afternoon
game on July 4, an opportunity to see
the colored wonders, Manager Brad
ford will play one game in the fore
noon, starting at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-29
Officers Of Fourth
Regiment Mustered In

Lincoln, June 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram THE Fourth regiment is now
ready for business, the band and of.
hcers being sworn in this evening.
The band halls from Friend. Physi-
cal examination will be concluded
some time tomorrow.
The officers mustered tonight by
mastering Officer Samuel Barker
we're:
Colonel, George A. Eberly. stanton; major,
iver 5. johnson. Omaha; major, Henning F.
Ellsasser. Omaha; IN ajor. Robert O. Doug
las. osceola; adjutant. Captain John r..
Poucher, Omaha. quartermaster, Captain
william l.. Kelso wisncr; commissary, Cap
tain Dell +. Tough, Omaha; chaplain, Cap.
tain Joseph NJ, Leidy. Omaha. sergeant
major. Leonard Riggert, Omaha; regimentai
auartermaster sergeant John Nelson. STAN
ton; regimcntal commlssary sergeant. Hugh
p, Kelly, omahai color sergeant. Edward
Herman. Omaha, color sergeant, Fred W,
Eye, Stanton,
Lieutenant Colonel w. Edmund
Baehr Of Omaha had previously been
sworn in when placed in charge Of
the men mustered into the govern
ment service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-29
GIANTS BEAT PILLS
BY FOUR TO THREE
Fifth Straight Defeat for Loop
Champions as New York
Trounces Them.
LoBERT WINS FOR TEAM

New York, June 2s.-The New
York Nationals defeated Philadelphia
today, 4 to 3. 1t was the fifth straight
defeat for the league champions.
Lobert, a former Philadelphia player,
making his first appearance in a Ma
tional league game this season, drove
in New York's winning run in the
eighth inning with sacrifice fly. In
an effort to change their ill-luck on
the Polo grounds this season, the
Giants vacated the bench they have
used for years and moved to the
bench formerly occupied by the visit
ing teams. Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-29
Today's Calendar
Of Sports

COLLABORATING of invitation tournament
OF Sleepy Hollow IN. " Country club.
Standardization tournament Of Chicaso
Beach Tennis club, Chicago, Ill.
Racing-Season Of the Western Canada
Racing association opens at Calgary, Alta.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fancy and back
stroke swimming championship for women,
at Los Angeles.
Boxing-Frank Moran against Jack Dill
Ion, ten rounds, at Brooklyn.