davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

Notice of Application For License
Notice Is hereby given, that in con-
formity with the provisions of an act
OF the General Assembly of Virginia,
approved March 10, 1915 {Acts 1915,
pages 219-223-224), tho undersigned
will, On Thursday, the second day OF
November. 1915. at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Of that day, apply to the Circuit Court
OF the county of Henrico for license
to purchase. store and sell soft drinks,
as provided in the said act of Assem-
bly,.
e. c. LITCHFIELD,
Glen Allen. Route No. z.
GLEN ALLEN STORE,
Glen Allen, Va.
THE LAUREL STORE.
Laurel. Va.
MRS. A. B. DOLLARD
Hermitage Road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
Notice OF Application For License

Notfce OF AppItCat!On For Nccnse.
Notice Is hereby given, that in con-
tormity with the provisions of an act
OF the Genera, Assembly of Virginia,
approved March 10, 1916 (Acts 1916,
RACES 2le-223-2z4. the undersigned
VIII on Thursday, the second day of
November. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. M
OF that day. apply to the Hastings
Court of the cit OF Richmond. Vir-
ginta. for license to purchase. store.
and sell soft drinks. as provided in
the said act Of Assembly.
B. q. KELLEY,
2525 O Street
W. A. CARTER.
9oi North Twepty-sixth Street.
WOOD 4 SCHwOOE,
1170 North Twenty seventh Street.
r. J. HATTOZ,
1117 Nine.Ailo Road.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

Notice OF Application For Idccnsa
Notice is hereby given, that In con-
formity with the provisions Of an act
OF the General Assembly Of Virginia,
approved March 10. 1916 (Acts 1915.
pages 21a-223-22D the undersigned
will, on Thursday, the second day of
November. 1915. ut 10 o'clock A. NJ.
of that day apply to the Hastings
Court OF the city OF Richmond, vir-
ginfa, for license to purchase. store.
and sell soft drinks. as provided In
the said act OF Assembly
T. J. LYONS.
1900 West Cary Street.
S. BUFFENSTEEN,
1901 West Cary Street.
w. II. HARRIS,
2001 Beverly Street
MRS. RICHARDSON,
zoe South Sycamore Street.
F. A. FULTON.
26 South Elm Street,
SMITH & SCHEER.
25l6 Beverly Street.
w. A. GILI.S,
24ol West Main Street.
]. LARKIN,
500 Taylor Street.
B. w. BLACKBURN,
3039 West Cary Street.
F. r. WHELTON.
3217 West Cary Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

MARIA DUDLEY,
1904 Thirty-first Street.
ANNIE MORRIS,
312 Jail Alley.
l. b. LATERZO,
2101 East Grace street.
GEO. WILLIS,
500 North Thirtieth Street.
CHIMBORAZO MARKET,
1906 East Marshall Street.
n. DENTON.
1907 East Clay Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
Notice of Application For License

Notice of Application For License.
Notice is hereby given that, in con-
formity with the provisions of an act
of the General Assembly of Virginia,
approved March 10, 1916 (Acts. 1915.
pages 21s223224, the undersigned
will, on Thursday. the second day OF
November, 1916, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
OF that day, apply to the Husting s
Court. Fart H., OF the city of Rich
mond, Virginia, for a license to pur-
chase, store and sell soft drinks. as
provided in the said act OF Assembly
c. II. KAHLE,
5000 Midlothian Pike.
W. A. HINTON,
1907 Hull St
MRS. A. e. GRANT.
1900 Hull st.
MRS. e. r. PEBBLES,
1911 Hull St.
MRS, S. sLAvIN.
II Midlothian Pike.
r. A. WYATT,
2so1 Midlothian Pike.
GEORGE APORTEL
2ll3 Hull St
MRS. A. c. LAMB,
BIT West Seventh St.
r. NANCY,
zoos Hull Street
SANDS & COMPANY,
McDonough st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

D. - - :, u.,s a crime to
IN -, go. NC 80 sIave was
M -. -, ,'.,.r,,r d;d not pro-
psfN. - -, -, ,,,o,{, tmnair the
Nj " 80 ~ ,,'.',,ar,,,, the slave
a'ae W -, tt. saloon world
III $500 49,. ,rora~+v So
POI 't'g 49, - t,,oxtcsrtnr
~, ,i ST. no. !" Ia ca slave
AauoIN eo"i" ~, ~ oyvnnr
Mifhout Ps' mn hos b,d any
Il sine " W. -, ,,nbnd>,
pfopef Y f'Nl''S .l' ,,rn,t,er
fas ha1 a"N '.-''t ~ no
,HN heE'" We w., .,,-,,e,
s. oSS-f o9pS '',' 49, - ~. ,,o,,o and
v satoon nav -, ~. - oc,a,,Ion
i4"Sgh' h''' "o"H '' ~ $50. a
fs'ef9 ~ "''-"' '~'' - '''
RI farl'N'
Dissolve Partnership.
And So ~a! the state mas SHOWN
4 its psrtre hip .N l"ktHG car" oi 'hese
Iaupers. criminals ana tunalcS- ne
w care fer them No person VIII x" ."
.he sal0nu-keeper ard say inns IS
iac product of your business. ! GU
ouebt Ia juof This h-ll w N.Y. ne
ray, 81 have paid the license TAX
Yen gave II Yua licensed mo 10 40
Rs ih.us NeH know u would ma Ne
altpct.s gsI", Er'r HNd lrNaflS~ o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
Notice of Application For license.

Notice OF Application For License.
Notice is hereby given, that In con.
formity with the provisions OF an act
of the General Assembly OF Virginia.
approved March 10, 1916 (Acts 1916.
pages 219-223-224. the undersigned
will. on Thursday, the second DAY OF
November. 1916, at 10 o'clock A. Nj.
of that day, apply to the Hastings
Court of the city OF Richmond, VirS
ginia, for a license to purchase. store.
and sell soft drinks, as provided In
the said act of Assembly.
N. BANK.
1412 East Broad Street
SARAH WEINSTEIN.
324 North Eighteenth Street.
MAX LEVIN.
334 North Eighteenth Street.
p -L4AX1DD.
532 North Eighteenth Street.
f, KRAMER.
sos North Seventeenth Street.
s. & L. STRAUSS.
IT'S North Seventeenth Street. 49,
NORDIN BROS,
1875 North seventeenth Street
NJ KITTENPLAN,
1919 North Seventeenth Street.
r. SKULL.
1881 North Seventeenth Street.
l. w. HOWARD,
1401 North Seventeenth Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
THE RICHMOND vIRGTN1AN-MoNDAY OCTOBER 49, 1915

ment has been largely Increased. while
, handsome new church has been erect
ed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

A. G. wASSMAN.
13 South Fourth Street.
]. F. CHATTER.
GA East Cary Street.
SAM BROWN,
GIG East Cary Street.
r. w. MCCLURE.
Byrd Street Station.
J. r. RAMSEY,
406 East Canal Street.
T. MICHAEL
11s 1-2 East Canal Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
Oh. JAMES CANNON, jR.
DISCUSSES PA. HIBIiiUH
Hundreds of thousands of dollars for

Continued from First Fasej
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23
Bootleggers Now,

l want to call your attention to an
item which Mr.. Peters called to the
attention Of the ministers the other
day. He said that the records would
show that In the city OF Richmond
there were between 200 and 500 con-
victions every year. for bootlegging,
blind tigers, Illicit liquor selling: right
now, with license. with saloons wide
open. You Will md every now and
then from your Police Court record
that some bad colorcd woman, some
bad white woman. or some bad man
has been before this court and fined
and seat to TAIL fer selling Intoxicating
liquor. There ir always more Illicit
liquor selling whore there Ii iioenss
than where there is not. Tho reason
for that IL that 1t IL easier to do It
without detection. What | want to
call your attention to Is this. that the
papers nowadays say very little about
L. Right now In Rishmond you are
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-23

was the law couched In that formf
Intoxicating liquor Is that which will
intoxicate, Is that which will pro-
duce the state OF ;ntoxication. In
other words. II is that which Will
change a sensible. intelligent INDUS
trious. loving father. son or brother
into crazed brute. into a driveling
idiot. into miserable pauper. into a
dangerous criminal, into damned
soul.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01
House
Department

1t had policy to handle residence small
building work until about year ago, when organized
special department for that purpose We are now
building either commission contract basis consider
able number of houses small buildings on Oahu and the
islands The company equipped to handle such work
economically and we'll This Of work is handled in the
separate department and receives the attention at both
the office and the iob We use any class labor that the
prefers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-01

The Spaldng Construction Go. designs and builds most
types engineering including steel concrete
bridges DOCKS seawas, reservoirs and irrigation systems
We constructs all types Of budngssteel masonry concrete
and wooden and have made the engineering design of the
framework for the larger buildings erected by
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

stake or handicap three-year- olds are
seen under colors.
The racing that was conducted at
Bowie was a convincing proof tlaL
hOrsemen viii race over a distance OF
81 oGnd II such programs are insisted
upon During the Bowie meeting there
were eighty-four races decided, and or
this number thirty-nine were at dis
tances of a mile or more. When ii is
considered that there were five races
for the -year-olds, II gave the older
horses thirty-nine out of seventy-nine
races at useful distances. These races
filled well and they were the most in
tercsting contests Of the season.
Long Distance Races Few.
At Havre de Grace the percentage OF
races at other than a sprinting dis
lance is small, but programs viii be
changed, for Secretary Rehberger has
announced that when he finds it neces-
sary to put on an extra race he Will
make il ever a longer route than that
provided in the book
One excellent excuse offered for the
number of short races in the Havre de
Grace book was that the sport was
framed for New York horses. They are
not here. and as a result Hehberger
VIII have to go to the McLennan idea
TO draw the horses that raced under
that secretary. When Havre de Grace
came from the eastern and New York
hCIses and the program that suited
them at that time has been continued.
tt will not do this year. for the New
York horses are not here, and If they
were would not be able to race sue
cessfully over even the five-furlOnS
distance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

John Laughlin, manager Of the Fort
Bliss Juniors, and he will be willing
TO sell half Of the tickets in he can
get games with US, which is very sat
isfactory TO MS. ] have also seen in
your paper that the Junior Leaguers
are also wanting to have games with
us. il these three teams would make
some definite arrangements for, say,
each team 10 have two games with
us and for us to stay six days in your
city, il would not be such an expense
as for just one team to play u.s. Will
you kindly notify the managers and
let them get some definite arrange
ments on our coming as soon as pos
sible2"
The SaXons claim a forfeit game
from the Feldman Juniors, asserting
that the Feldmans failed to show up
for a game at the Mesa grounds on
Tuesday afternoon
=
FOLLOWING is the lineup Of the Sax
ons: Oliver van Patten, c; Bruce
Brown, p Harold Hagerman, 1b. Mil
ton Tanner. 2b; Paul Wright, 3b: NJ
Patterson, IS; Donald Perry, IF; Dan
Perry, IT, Roy Shields, CT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
j. s. TURN HAS POOR JOCKEYS;
BOYS DON'T KNOW THE HORSES
Many So Called Jockeys Lack Sufficient knowledge to
Make Efficient Exercise Boys; Longer Races Will
Make Better Riders For the Trainers Will All
Be Obliged to Insist on Higher Glass Work

baltimore, Nd, April 26.-The
Maryland season thus far has
IL demonstrated that the American
turf Is indeed in a bad way when it
comes to jockeys. Boys have been rid
ing here that are not competent to
EalIop horses. much less ride races, and
in this connection longer races will
make better riders. 1t viii not make
Jockeys by giving the incOmpetents
mounts in these races, but ii will bring
back the exercise boys from whom the
Jockeys are recruited.
A horse cannot be trained on a halter
shank 20 race a mile and quarter,
as they so frequently are for sprints.
Three -furlOng breeZes will not carry
horse over that distance, and the train
ers will begin to educate jockeys dur
ing the galloping hours in the old
fashioned way.
Almost any trainer can fit a horse to
race five and half or six furlongs, but
IL is test OF the man as well as the
horse when the route is stretched out
TO a mile and a quarter. Almost any
Jockey who learns alertness at the post
forms in sprint races, but it requires
a degree Of horsemanship and a knowl-
edge of pace 20 pilot a horse ten fur
longs
Few Good Three ear-Olds.
So few good three-year- olds were
raced at Bowie that practically no line
is had 'On the prospects in that age di-
vision. They were at best good selling
platerE, and il will be some time before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
''Y' ORGANIZING
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Volley Ball League Also Be-
ing Formed; Players Are
Asked to Sign Up.

An indoor baseball league and n vol
ley ball league for regulars or young
men are being Organized at the y NJ
g. A. to begin play as soon as enough
men have signed up. All prospective
players in either league are asked to
see physical director a. L. Holm at the
earliest possible moment to sign up
aud give suggestions as to the nights
ON which to play. Last year the base
ball league was organized with four
teams and played two nights each
week. This season, with a volley ball
league in the field. it may be advisable
TO play only one night Some men
are planning 20 play in both leagues.
Shields will be given the winning
teams.
The haudball players who have not
as vet signed up i'm the haudball tour
nament in singles are requested to get
busy at once. as the tournament viii
he started in a few days. Allen Gram
bling. last years champion and Frank
Feuille. the ruunerup, are invited to
come in at once and register. Among
those who have entered are Bryan
Brown Paul Mayer, Camille Rossi, z
Mccarthy. VIM. Allen, Carl Berg and
Harry Franks. Entrants should hand
i'm their names at once to Paul Mayer
or physical director Holm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
National League ShOrtstOps Are Best
-:II:- -:II:- -:II:- -:D:- -:I:-
While Americans Excel In Outfielders
by FRANK c. MENkE.

Water Blossom. however. may force
Regret to her absolute limit The blue
grass whirlwind is in perfect condition
and her speed is on the increase She
is game TO the core. has wonderful
endurance powers, breaks fast and is
wizard in the stretch
should Regret rOmp home winner
I'm the Derby, it is likely that she will
he retired at once to the stud. with
the prestige Of having won the two
blue ribbon Kentucky events
Rupert Mills and Pat Powers ara
having grand little argument
Rupert is a youthful ball PLAYER who
was signed up last fall to play for the
Newark Federals. Since then the Feds
went out Of business. Mills contract
called for $4,000 for 1916.
After the dove Of peace had settled
upon the baseball world Powers. act
ing as Henry Sinclair's agent tried TO
Sette with Mills. He offered Mills
$500 to tear up the contract, and agreed
20 get him job in one of the smaller
minor leagues.
Mills baked. He demanded at least
$1,000. And then Powers is reported
TO have said that If Mills wouldn't be
reasonable and insisted upon the full
fillment OF his contract. Mills would
have to report each day at the deserted
Federal league park.
TT Powers goes through with his
threat Mills will have TO be at the
park each day at 10 a. M, remain until
noon get back at p. m. and linger
until j.. M
That's what Mills will have to do
seven days a week, over a stretch of
p weeks. rain OF shine. And Powers
figures that the loneliness Of the lob
viii soon make Mills open TO reason"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
''Beck's" Amen Corner
BY "BEoK."

president ]. M. LAYTON. of
the Border States Tennis asso-
citation, puts a new angle on the
annual Border States meet, which
opens at Tucson on May 10 and II.
In a letter to The Herald he states
that "the primary object of these big
tournaments is for business men Of
the southwest to get together, forget
their business and meet in a social
way and believe they have had, in
the past, a splendid effect in helping
to unite the southwest" Mr.. Law
ton has the right idea and FL Paso
tennis enthusiasts will be in hearty
accord with his sentiments.
ONE new event on the Border
States Tennis associations pro-
gram for the Tucson meet is a
veterans mixed doubles. Last year
we had the veterans doubles. The
junior singles have also been added
this year and this event is open to
youths who have not yet reached
their 18th year.
SOME good baseball should result
from the clash between Puritys
and Everybodys next Sunday in the
Commercial league series at Rio
Grande park. It will be the turn of
Soldier Maresch to pitch for the
bakers while Paul Fisher is due to
work for the clerks. And if that
doesn't look like a pitchers battle
we'll admit being bad guessers.
EVIDENTLY the Federal league of
- 1915 was quite as fast as either
the National OF American circuits.
Former Federal pitchers seem to be
winning a mighty fair share of their
games in the two big leagues of or
gained ball this year.
CLAUDE GRAHAM is having his
troubles in professional baseball.
He accepted terms with St. Joseph
and then Joined Los Angeles. The
national organization awarded him
to st. Joseph and before he reported
there he was suspended, the notice
appearing in the current national
bulletin. But the Saints needed a
twirler and showed Graham into
Tuesdays game after Thomas had
lost it. Garham pitched fair ball,
two runs scoring against him, but an
error helped the Wichita team. With
any kind Of a real team behind him.
Graham should be a winner in the
Western league but the St. Joseph
"team" hasn't qualified as a real
team yet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

CLIFF HILL is going good with the
Waco club right now. On Tues
day he let Shreveport down with two
hits. This was the second consecu-
tive victory for the FL Paso boy.
SAMMY BEER, a pet of the local
fans last year, was another win
ner Tuesday. Pruitt started against
Los Angeles for Oakland but was
wild and was replaced by Beer, who
he'd the alI-star Angels safe while
he was on the mound and Oakland
won, 8 to 3.
BYRD LYNN, another ex-Rio
Grande star, caught the full
American league game at Cleveland
for the White Sox On Tuesday. He
handled four pitchers without an
error and while he failed to get a
hit off Coumbe, he starred with five
assists.
JACQUES F0URNIER surely had
) his batting toys on Tuesday.
While the White Sox got only six
hits off COumbe, of the Indians, the
first sacker got two singles and a
double in four times up.
YOU never can tell about the New
York fights. Take the case of
Levinsky and Dillon. When they met
in Brooklyn, the New York scribes
gave Levinsky a clear verdict. But
at Kansas City on Tuesday night.
Dillon got a referees decision over
Levinsky and, according to telegraph
accounts, had the edge on the New
Yorker in 10 of the IS rounds.
LARRY WILLS has joined the
Sam Langford HippodrOme com
pany, taking the place left vacant
by the retirement of Joe Jeanette.
Harry and Than" are having fire.
quent flights" these days and, Tues
day night, it was Harry's turn to
win. He did it at st. Louis in an
eight-round affair.
=
PURITYS and EverybOdys furnish
the morning sport at Rio Grande
park on Sunday. Feldmans meet the
Seventh in the first afternoon game
and Wall will meet the Krackajacks
in the closing event
X X x
DAUL FISHER is already in de-
mand as a pitcher for the semi
pro. teams of the southwest. He is
now in Roswell, pitching in a three
game series for Captain against Ros-
well. He will be back in time to
work for the EverybOdys on Sunday.
X
MARQUEE, the new Walk pitcher
4'A who will work on Sunday
against the Krackajacks, halls from
Clifton, Ariz., where he had a good
record last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
In Boyland:


~ AKLANDS are looking for games
with some Of the out OF town
teams and they would like TO
hear from the boys teams at Clint and
hsleta. Last year both these towns
mad good teams but they haven't been
heard from, so far, this season.
The sluggers report a victory over
Inc Feldmans on the Villas school
grounds, Sunday afternoon, by a score
Or 20 to q. Elmer Pearson and Ferdie
Welsh we're on the points for the Field
mans and John O'Keefe, jr-, and Pat
Dryer for the Sluggers.
y
Here's a letter from Oakley Lucas,
marager OF the Douglas Red Sox,
which Is self explanatory:
Il would like very much 10 hear
from the Orchard Park baseball team
in regard 70 the arrangement OF games
Tor some time next month. 1 have
read several articles in your paper
stating that they were willing TO fur
nish our team $50, room and board
while in your city but I have heard
nothing from them about the matter
I have received several letters from
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26

-Ew YORK. April 26.-John K.
Nj Tener advances the opinion that
i y the National league shortstops
arc in class by themselves.
Individually or collectively the
National leaguers are far beyond any
thing in the American said the old
league executive. But that isn't any
thing. really new. The National al
ways have been superior TO the Amer
lean in the shortstopping end Of the
game.
THE American league hasn't a man
in Bancrofts class as n fielder. He
appeals to me as one of the very great
est shortstops that the game has pro-
duced. And he hasn't reached his crest
vet Then there's Meanwhile, of the
Braves, Herzog, Of the Reds, FLETCHER,
OF the Giants. Wagner. Of the Pirates,
and OMara, Of the Dodgers.
X p X
Compare those men with the Ameri-
can leaguers--and what is the answer
But Tn admit this frankly: the
American league outfielders surely are
better than those in the National. The
collection OF gardeners in the American
game. r X y
Harry Payne Whitney's Unbeaten
Regret will probably be the favorite in
the big Kentucky handicap which will
be run at Douglas Park (Ky.) May 90
The speedy filly. which won the Ken
lucky derby last year, is being groomed
especially for the $4,000 purse race
next month. Just now she looms up
as the class Of the field. OF course.
she will be pitted against the fastest
youngsters In the running game. but
outside Of Water Blossom the great
kentucky filiy, she ranks as the peer
OF her rivals for the first place honors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
DILLON BEATS LEVINSKY
In Is R0IINn RATTI E

Kansas City, Mo, April 26.-Jack
Dillon, of indianapolis. defeated Bat
Ting LevinslSy, of New York, in a Is
round bout here Tuesday night and
was awarded the referees decision.
The New York light heavyweight
won the second round and secured
an even break in the 18th, but Dillon
took the remainder. Levinsky did his
showed unexpected speed and several
times had his opponent in distress I'm
official fighting weights were: Dillon,
16S; Levinsky, ia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
COULON, FORMER BANTAM
CHAMP, DEFEATS RITCHIE

Kenosha, Wis, April 26.-Johnny
Coulon, former bantamweight cham
piOn of the world. signalized his come
back" to the prize ring Tuesday night
by defeating Johnnie Richie. accord
ing to critics ut the ringside. The
fight was fast and clever throughout
the 10 rounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
HARRY WILLS BEATS
LANGFORD ON POINTS

st. Louis. Mo. April 26.-Harry
Wills of New Orleans, defeated Sam
Langford Of Boston. on points, in an
eight round boxing match here. They
are negro heavyweights-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
American Association.
southern Association.
American League.

At New York. r. H E.
Boston ~. -. 900 OO2 100 IA 1
New York ..------- 900 COL OIL o-3 0
Batteries: Boston. Ruth and Thomas;
New York, Caldwell and Nunamaker.
At Cleveland. r. II. E
ChcaE 90 g.. .--..-.-.. 900 200 600
Cleveland .. ........500 DOL O5x-9 IL 0
Batteries: Chicago Cicotte. Wolfgang.
Russell Benz Williams and Lynn; Cleve-
land. Coumbe and O'Neill.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-04-26
BOWLING

High game Fritz 173; high total. Brown
field 465: points won No. 5. .; points won,
No. g. 2; margin is pins.