davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
WALL WINS SPEEDY
GAME FROM CLERKS

! The first afternoon game proved to
be another p affair. the Walk team
winning from Everybodys in the excep-
tionalIy fast time of 81 minutes While
not so much of a pitching battle as the
morning game. this game saw some
more clever slab work Juan Gomez
sent Cuaron- late arrival from Ari-
IONA to the mound. while Buster"
! Gillett worked for the clerks.
Cuaron comes from the real bushes.
. for he did not ~sabe" the purpose Of
the pitching plate and had a couple Of
balls" called on him because he didn't
remain on the slab. Then. in the third
ne hit a long drive to right which was
good for a least two bases but miss
ing first base deprived him OF even
single Incidentally it probably cost
the Walk the run.
Error Proves Costly.
Minjares was the first batter to face
Gillett He hit one at Lyman and the
infielder fumbled Carpio followed with
a double and Minjares scored. Carpio
tried TO get three bases on the hit. but
was out at third. The next two batters
We're thrown out by Brown.
The clerks made il One-an in the
third. pass TO Lyman. his steal of
second rotten peg by Chacon and
Brann's sacrifice fly doing the trick
The MeXicans We're dangerous in the
fourth, when Chacon tripled with only
tAlN EOAlt- DuA the next Two ndtEeTS
failed TO bring him home
Sensational fielding by the Next
cans featured the next few innings
Cuaron did not seem to have much on
the ball but he had major league sup
port He got only one strikeout in the
game. but the safe hits We're few and
far between A running one-hand
catch Of f. Hunters long fly to center
IN the sixth by Armandarez was rroh-
ably the feature of some fine fielding.
NilIareal Scores Winning Run.
Jose Nillareal. doing duty in the out
field IN this game. opened the seventh
with single He stole second and
liked the stunt so well that he also an
propriated third. coming home when
Lawrence pegged wild to Lyman and
the ball went 20 the outfield This
run Won the game for the WaIz team.
Gllett was stinsy enough with his
hlts, but II was simply a case of his
team mates being unable to came
across with the necessary binaIes
Lhere certainly We're no flies on the
iletdlng OF the Mexicans, Medina. Min
Jares and Gomez all figured in sensa-
uonal infield work. The score.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

~ AKLANDS still lead the Saturday
1 league, defeating the Walz in
the game Saturday with a score
Of S TO .. It seems that the WALKS still
have their old jinx with them. but he
does not seem SO bad under the new
manager. as they made a better show
ing this time than in the previous
games The Oaklands' old catcher. Nc
Kenny did not play. but his place was
very creditably filled by Cohen. the
regular pitcher, whose place. in turn.
was filled. in an excellent way. by Ole
son The Walz made but three hits off
Oleson, two being made by Smith and
the other by MARYLAND. Smith scored
on both of his hits, bringing in the only
runs for his team and making a record
Of TWO hits and two runs out of two
times al bat. Titus made a good show
ing for the Oaklands. making two hits
and two runs out Of four times at bat.
being equaled only by Cohen Johnson
also made two runs. while Richardson
and Oleson each made one Score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
FELDMANS BREAK
LOSING STREAK

Yes. sir. the Feldmans have won an
other game, They defeated the krack-
ajacks, . TO >. in the second game Of
the matinee bill Either the breaks
Were against them or umpire Lortz
didn't fancy the looks of the pho
togra pliers. for he appeared to give
them the wrong end of couple of de-
cisions. But let US take up the story.
Billy Head opened for the Feldmans.
facing Joe Lucas Billy singled to
right Buchanan laid down a pretty
sacrifice and Head went to second.
Benjamin singled to center and Head
crossed the plate LOrtz called Head
out for not touching third. The writer
distinctly saw Head touch the bag as
did all of the fans at that end of the
stand. Benjamin stole second and came
home when Graham singled. Graham
took second on the play and got a
nasty blow on the left temple from the
peg of Hands. Il laid out the pitcher
for a while and left a lump the size of
a dollar. RiX ran for him. but Claude
was able to go on the mound for the
closing half Of the inning. Richardson
wound up for the Feldmans with
high fly to Young.
Walk Lends TO Score.
Graham was unquestionably suffer-
ing from the sore temple when he went
on the mound He took prompt care
of Woollen and Ashmore. but Young
worked a pass. stole second and scored
on Anderson's single Anderson got
chesty and was caught off first
That the umpire would stand for no
unfair tactics became evident in the
second inning. Mulkey was hit and
started for second Hands got the ball
to Ashmore. all right. but the latter's
crude method of blocking mulkey off
the bag resulted in the runner being
called safe. Manager Curly" Smith
threatens a protest on the play. How
ever. Mulksy died on second, Lucas
tanning the next three men.
Both teams scored in the sixth
Buchanan's single and Benjamin's
triple gave the photographers a run,
while the hardware men got one. after
two were down. on singles by WOollen
and AshmOre and Brummett's error
MuIkey Wins with Homer.
Mulkey was bound to figure prom !
inently- There was doubt over the de- /
cision whereby ne was called out on
first in the fourth and he got into the |
limelight when he led off in the sew |
enth by polling the ball to the left field !
fence for a home run. giving victory to |
the Feldmans
One decision over which there was /
dispute was the calling out Of Graham !
for falling to touch second in the 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
GRAND CIRCUIT MEET
OPENS NEAR CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio. July 17.-With the
kings and queens Of the light harness
turf trained 70 the hour the grand cir
cult meeting opens today at North Ran
dali
TOdays feature is the Edwards stake
for 2:10 PAGERS. Ten horses viii con-
test in the three heats for the 5000
purse.
Ed F Geers. the veteran grand cir
cult driver who was injured by being
thrown from his sulky while driving
last week. was confined to the hospital
today. His condition is Improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
''Beck's" Amen Corner
CAMMY BEER broke oakland's
BY "BECK.r

SAMMY BEER broke 0akland's
winning streak, Sunday morning,
when he pitched the Rowdies TO VIC
tory over the Portland club, S to 4
They started Sammy again in the
afternoon but he couldn't go the
route and had TO be relieved.
REAM0NT club of the Texas
l. league is to send a scout to look
over the young ball players Of the
Commercial league. 1t was reported
that he was due here on Sunday but
the man who is to do the scouting
played in Sundays game at Hous-
ton He will probably be here for
next Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
HARRY SALLEE IS SOLD
TO NEW YORK GIANTS

St Louis. No. July Hilary Sallee,
who quit the st Louis Nationals when
the team was in New York recently,
was sold sunday TO New York for
cash consideration
Neither president : P. Britton Of the
St. Louis club. nor manager AcGraw
would state the amount involved. but il
is understood that the ST. Louis club
receives $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION
CAN'T COMPETE AT CHICAGO

Del Monte. Cal, July I'D. E Saw.
yer. former western golf champion
who. il had been expected. could be one
Of three Chicago entries in the 18th
annual tournament for the western am
aJeur championship. which opened hert
today. sent word that he would be uR-
able to put in an appearance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

The St Ignatius did their usual kind
Of playing on Saturday and beat the
Cactus Motor company with the same
score as that in the game between the
Oaklands and the Walz Juniors. to .
The Cactus Motors failed 10 score in
the first inning. but let the -. Isnatius
in for three runs when they came to
bat This lead was never Overtak ken.
and at the end OF the seventh only W.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
BENNY CHAVEZ Is GIVEN
DECISION OVER HAYFA

St Joseph. No. July benny Cha.
vez. OF Trinidad, Colo, was given de.
cisson over Chick Hayes Of IndianapolI,
in fast Is round boxing match here
Sunday The boys weighed 122 pounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

-7-----e-ts w bdSe hll-ftlc narU~on-
Three base hit-Beniamin. Home run
Mulkey- stolen bases-Tounr Benjamin.
Mulkey- Sacrifice hit-Buchanan. Struck out
By Graham II. by Lucas s. First base on
called balls-off Graham I. off Lucas =
Batters hft-By Lucas CNulkey). First base
On errors-Kra-kai Jacks l. Left on bases
Feldmans , Kraclajack 1. Double plays
Doyle TO Ashmore TO Sodilla. Wooden TO So
dilla- PISSED balls-By McCrocken / Time
Of game-I hour % minutes. Umplres-Ebps
and Lortz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

Summary-Three base hit-Chacon Stolen
bases-Minjarez- Lyman. Seymour. Villa
real > Sacrifice fly-Brann. Struck out-By
Cuaron l. BY Giilett > First base on called
balls-Off Cuaron 1, off GuIett > First base
on errors-Walz 3. Everybodys / Left on
hases-Walz > Every bodys 4 Double PLAYS
Minjares TO Gomez. Seymour % Bunson to
Lawrence Time Of game-57 minutes I'm
pires-Lortz and Ebbs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

fourth Manager McCamant got quite
worked up over this.
Lucas was hit fairly hard. but the
Feldmans did not seem to get real
value from the swats Graham pitched
a great game and allowed only three
hits. one in the first and two in the
sixth. The box score
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

Bonnitto and c. McKemy had come in
for the Cactus. while. for the St Igna-
thus. FOrzan had made three. Flores
two and Portillo. Juarez and \. Mateus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17


| cae' Ts-5 Motors company oddISSSSSS-s
The Myrtle Avenue stars won a dou-
hleheader. sunday. taking the first
game from the Westsiders. with a score
! Of is to 9. and the second game from
the Houston Squares. 10 to o. The first
game was really a farce. The West
siders had no chance from the first and
although they made nine runs. princi-
pally by errors. their fielding was bad
and they lacked pitcher Friend
pitched for the Myrtle Avenues. and
did pretty good work. Nulcahy. the
regular pitcher being saved for the
second game. First game.
Score r H r
Westside-s .....Oeo q 3 5
Myrtle Av stars 81 x-1s =
Batteries tSiders-Dv-ver and Schuei-
der, Myrtle Avenue Stars-Friend and Ia
guerrc.
The game between the Myrtle Avenue
Stars and the Houston Squares began
like II was going to be a tight game.
as neither side scored for the first two
innings IL was during the second in
ming that Mulcahy showed why he has
been named the best Of the Boylar.d
league pitchers. With no outs three of
the Houston Squares got on bases and
IL looked as though the Houstons were
going to be the first to score Without
losing his head, Mulcahy got down TO
real work. and famed the next three
men up. and pulled the Myrtles out
of the hole. He had to leave the next
inning. and Sheay took his place. but
the HoustOns had the heart taken out
Of them. and the rest of the game was
easy Score:
Myrtle Az Stars...-.---- x-iO
Houston Squares -------- o o 0 o.
Batteries ENTHUSIASTICALLY. Sheay and
Carberry. acknowledgements and Phipps.
The Houston Squares were also de-
feated. in their first game with the East
FL Paso Juniors. almost as badly as in
the other game Wrenn pitched for the
Houstons. and did very good. but the
fielding OF the team is rather poor and
so the East FL PasOs took quite a bunch
Of runs Score.
Houston Squares -.-. o o.
E Fl Paso Juniors o x-Is
Batteries. Houston Squares-Wrenn and
Hager: East Fl Paso Juniors-Hiatt and
NIitcheitree.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

Two out in eighth when winning run
scored
"sBatted for Reardon in seventh
'''Ran for Duncan in eighth.
Puritys -.--...--.- 0 0 o o o. !
Hits .-.--------. I % . 0 l. &
Seventh Infantry 1850 0 0 0 / .
Summary-Two base hit-Steele. stolen
bases-Muszopf. Milan Struck out-By
Brennan II. by Duncan s. First base on er-
rors-Puritys 3. Seventh I. Left on bases
PUritys 5. Seventh l. Wild pitch-Duncan.
Time Of game hour IS minutes. Umpires
-Ebbs and 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21

All persons having claims against
the estate OF Jos. T. Cough, lafn Of ST.
Mary's County, are nCii1cd TO fiie
same Id the Circuit Court Of 81 Maryis
County Id case No. 1868 N. f., on on
BEFORE March isk 1917.
WV, MEVEREIgE LloKER
lzrlf-td TFastae.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21
PUBLIC sALE
OF
Valuable Personal Property.


Iwill sell at public auction at my
place near Chingville, on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. q. Hsi8s /.
the following
3 good work Horses,
! Mule, 1900 lbs.
] Steinway Piano,
] Buggy,
| Koadeart,
"A quantity Of Household and
Kitchen Furniture.
Sale begins at 10 a. m. sharp.
Terms OF Sale - Cash; d credit az
four months with approved security
will be allowed on aunopnts over 60 o..
JOHN r. OLIVER
JOHN BEAN, nnctsoneer. II
IWm. Meseseil Toker, Atinrssyl,
No. i10s N. L.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21
TRUSTEES sME
Valuable Water RfOnt Real
Estate and Woodland In
ST. kay's County

BY virtus OF decree 81 the Circuit
Court for So. Mary's County, In Equity
No. 1865 N. T., the undersigned Trus-
tee will sell AZ public auction Is thn
Court House door Ia LeonArdtown,
MARYLAND, on
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21
Tuesday. January 10,
1917

between the hours Of one and o'clock
p. m, The following tracts or parcels
81 land OF which Joseph n Cough
died solved and possessed, situated 10
Lhe Third Election District Of said
County
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21


the Third Election District Of said.
County
All that tract or parcel of woodland, T,
called and known as .'St. MRrgaret,s'l
and Rochester, lately called Nor
rls Property containing 40 acres,
more or less. This prosperity has yaln.
able growing timber.
All that portion Of tTis tract Of iazidp
known "a eIoyer's Retreat or saf5oIli
tude, lying north OF the limo surveyed
Of which Is iiicd In The above casHs be.
ginning for tho same Al an iron nine
driven In tho ground on Tho west slfe
OF the public road leading from
BeAuvue 10 Nuns Oak Farm, thence
running on ditch bank N. ~ w.
.. "a Oh. 10 q locust post thence lenv-
ing said ditch bank and running
through q swash n. Ggxs W 3l2s IN.
to locust post on thu wesA bank Of
said swRsh. thence down q Arnnch s.
3JAs w. 1.S7 ch. 10 d cedar post BY
rail fence; thence with sad fence =.
S5Ks w. 4.ss Oh. 70 8 cedar post; s.
s34o w, LII CHI. 70 q cedar post: N.
344o w. l.64 ch. N. 405se w. .8l eh.
N, 66ks w i.53 CHI, ". TIKI w. I.S2l
CHI, 70 locust post, thence running
with tbe south side of branch N. 55ks
w. I. T3 CHI, 70 q locust trea on the
eastern banA Of Breton Bay, contain
ing, by estimation, IS acres. ThiA
land Is beautifully located on Breton
Bay, about one-hnM mile from Abell'as
Wharf, with about three qnarterA OF =
mile water front, with ali Ire valuahsp
incidents, such ~ hshinR, boating,
etc, afforded by waterfront property !.
Improved with dwelling, barn and
other outbelldings, and ii OF good
soil adaptad 70 all staple crops of the
section.
All that portion Of tho afosesaid
Solitude, which lies south of the
above mentioned line. This portion
of said farm has about one mile OF
Waterfront, with all tho usual incl
dents and advantages; contains about
90 acres OF good soil adapted 70 staple
crops and Is improved BY two small
ss"A"Af@ Ae-sAA3t-of
q
l A tract OF land called Part OF Low
ler's Retreat or Hollow Poplar, -
containing 125 acres, more or less, iy-
Ing just across the public road from
the land last above described. Soil is
fair state OF cultivation and improved
by good dwelling, barn and out
houses.
Tract of valuable timber land Rnowri
as piles Woodland, contalnzng 81
acres, more or less; and
r 6
Tract of valuable timber land known
as Forrest Dean, containing 68
acres, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE One-haF OF the
purchase money 70 be paid cash on
| day of sale or on hnal ratification OF
sale, and balance in 10 months from
day OF sale, credit portion to bear la.
terest from cay OF sale and 10 be secur-
ed by the mote OF the purchaser with so
curity satisfactory 10 trustee or all
cash At the option Of tho purchaser. A
leash deposit Of az least two hundred
dollars on each tract Of land sold Will
WIN. MEvERELL LoKER,
| Trustee,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21

All that tract or parcel of woodland,
called and known as .'St, MRrgerst's''
and Rochester, lately called Nor.
ris Property containing 40 acres,
more or less. This prosperity has yaln.
able growing timber.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21

There viii be . Concert, Oyster Sup
per and Dance, under the auspices Of
the ladies Of st. Joseph's Parish, Al
ST. Joseph's Hall, on WEDNESDAY,,
DEC. n. City music for the dance.
II. a.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1916-12-21

A tract OF land called Part OF Low
ier's Retreat or Hollow Poplar, =
containing l25 acres, more or less, ly-
Ing just across the public road from
the land last above described. Soil is
fair state of cultivation and improved
by good dwelling, barn and out
houses.