davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
MORE GUARDS co
Organizations of IA States Or
dered to Border.
Funston Instructed to Send
Back 10000 to States.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Some six
thousand national guardsmen from
thirteen states and the District of CO.
lumbia were ordered to the Mexican
border today by the war department.
and at the same time Major General
Funston was directed to select ten
thousand troops now on the border
patrol for return to their home states
to be mustered out of the federal serv-
ice.
Today's order will send south vir-
tually all of the guardsmen now in the
mobilization camps of the states
named and will leave only about 10, 900
state troops in all the country that
have not seen service on the border
Within a short time the remainder
| probably vii be ordered out, releasing
more of the organizations now under
| General Funston's command The
gradual return and mastering out of
all the guardsmen then is expected to
| begin.
Guardsmen from New Hamp-
shire, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia, New York.
Alabama, Georgia. Connecticut, Flor
ida, Michigan. Minnesota Colorado
ana California were ordered to the
| Mexican border
| Battery A, field artillery. MARYLAND.
it was announced will be returned to
| the state mobilization camp and mus
tered out of, the federal service
| The organizations ordered south to-
| day include.
| Field artillery-Battery A. New
| Hampshire; battery c. New Jersey
Third Pennsylvania regiment: battery
A, District of Columbia; First bat
TALON and Battery c, Virginia; Third
New York regiment. batteries A and
c, Alabama; First battalion. Georgia
| batteries E and F, Connecticut; bat
teries and B. Michigan: First reei-
ment Qess second battalioE), Min
nesota, and batteries B and C, Colo
| RADIO.
,Infantry-Second Florida regiment
and Third District of Columbia regi-
| ment.
| Cavalry-Troop A, District Of Co
| lumbia
Engineers-Company A. California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
N. Y. EXPORTS DOUBLE
Imports at n. Y. Harbor Also Show
Remarkable Increase.

New York. Sept. 27.-Exports from
the port of New York for August, 1916,
totalled $271, 357,S62 as compared with
s141, 971,554 for the same month in
1915, according to a compilation issued
today at the customs house.
Imports entered for consumption
without duty amounted to $60,3S2,777
while imports entered for consumption
dutiable were S31,333,S95 as compared
with 5,0S6,777 entered free and $21,-
6S4,132 entered dutiable during the
same month last year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
INDICT BANK HEAD
Charged with Murder of state Bank
Commissioner.

Waco. Sept 27.-An indictment was
returned here today by a grand jury
Farmers and Merchants State bank
of league, Texas, charging him with
the murder of John S. Patterson, state
commissioner of banking and insur-
ance. Patterson was shot and killed
recently when he entered the bank
at league.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
Don't Neglect Your Cold

Neglected colds get worse. instead of bet
ter. stuffed head tight chest must be
relieved mt once. DIR. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey is Natures remedy. Honey and
glycerine heal the irritated membrane anti
septic tar loosens the phlegm. you breathe
easier and your cold is broken up. Pleas
ant to take. DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey is
an ideal remedy for children rs well as
grown-ups. AT your druggist. 25c.-Adver-
tisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
BLEW POSTOFFICE SAFE
Bennington Citizens Thought Explo-
sion Was Shooting by Cowboys.

Salina, Kan, Sept 27--The safe in
the postoffice at Bennington. small
town fifteen miles north of here was
blown up early today and $40 in cash
and stamps taken. Nearby residents
who heard the explosion did not in
vestigate as they said they thought the
noise to have been shots fired by cow
boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
CATHOLIC HOME BURNS
No Loss of Life Among 200 Aged
Persons and Children.

SUB-STORY CATH HOME BURNS. !.
Quebec. Sept. 27.-The Catholic
Beaumont home for children and aged
persons at Lauson was destroyed by
fire early today with loss of $4,000.
The 200 inmates were safely rescued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27

Because red is the color least easily dis
tinguished by color blind persons experts
have advocated blue disks with wide yellow
rims for danger signals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-09-27
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

hear you talk of the good you'd do,
IF, you had the wealth of kings;
And IF, you had plenty of time, you say
You'd do such a lot of things;
And IF. you had the talent,
You'd be so glad to do
The things for others pleasure
That they have done for you;
IF is a mighty good word to use
If you use it as you should.
So IF, you see all the talents you have,
You can do just heaps of good
-Nels Yingle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
In Boyland:

+ n ATURDAN afternoon ON the a. and ".
College grounds at Mesiua Park, the
- Ageie Juniors defeated the Las Cruces
Juniors. @ TO 8. The game was close and
vru played for Che first eight innings when
! thc score stood TO g. In the ninth both
resulted i'm three scores for the Aggies and
four for Las Cruces Dudley Ellis pitched
oupiod the mound for the Agsics. These
two teams viii meet again next Saturday
in Las Cruces.
Tho lineup for the Argic Juniors was
Coates and Chave=. p; Burrus and Brown
O.; Barrs and j. Ladd. 10; Hecq %. Ran
DAN SD; chavez, SIS; Powers. if Beaubien.
az; Osmer RI; Uu Lane was umpire
y
Aggie Juniors want To- get games with
some OF the El Paso teams after next Sat
urday
The Pass city boys claim a victory over
Che Orchard Parks by a score Of TO i'm
game saturday morning
The Pass city lineup was: H. lrcKcmy. G.;
Walter Bonita, y Johnnie Drew. 1b. Charles
McKemy %; Lee Slaughter SO; Dewitt
Booth. ss Clyde Hubert. Of; Mamie Pous-
ford II. Frank keegan, H.
The Texas Tigers report victory in their
first game, having defeated the Mad
tested game Saturday morning The Mad
knights had won three games this season
and this was their first defeat. The aver
age weight of the Texas Tigers is So lbs.
and they wish TO get games with teams
Of that class Phone 2013 +. for games
= =
The Lone Stars were defeated by a score
OF 10 to IN a game with tho Junior Leog-
uers. saturday afternoon. at thu G.. a. A
grounds. The batteries Tor the Juniors were
Mccormick and Mayfield. Booth, short
stop for the Juniors. did very creditable
fielding and batting. The score by innings
was;
Lone stars .--.---.--- .VVV Oul JUL
Junior Leaguers ...--.....- OOl $50 1000 /
x = y
The Golden Hill Tigers report victory !
over the Feldman Juniors, Saturday by a |
score Of 10 TO 6. The star play OF the game |
was Taukersley's triple. Tankersley was on |
the mound for the Tigers and. besides being /
stingy with his hits. he walked only two /
men and hit one
Truett Langston. manager Of the Tigers. |
says that nothing has been said to him 1
about the Oalzlands wanting a game but the l
next saturday morning at o'clock II that |
Is suitable TO the Oaklands.
=
The average weight Of the Golden Hill !
Tigers is 90 pounds and games can he
arranged By calling 70S5 and asking for
Truett Langston. They will play at the /
c. >. a. grounds any Saturday.
Following is the lineup Of the Golden Hill
Tigers, +. Tankersley. p; Robert Young
berg. q; Truett Langston. ID; Jimmy Bry-
amt, Oh; Ed Rudicile 3b Bailey Kerr, Mer-
Jim Porter and Danny Collins. outfeld; NJ
Pierce. So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

came 10 stealing bases. Fernandez did the
mound work for Franklin and he had the
Lamar batters at his mercy many times dur
ing the game. In fact, the whole Franklin
team played a splendid game
Score by innings.
Franklin ----.-.-.---..---.--- Ool 600 -
Lamar ----...-.-.-. ------l1d ITO N-o
Umpire. Wallace.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES.
The Alta Vista school roOters were out
strong at Rio Graudc. Saturday, roofing
hard for their boys to win and to keep up
their winning streak.
Denny" was back on the Job az Rio
Grande and he furnished the crowd with
some fine roofing and cheering during the
contests
The Alta Vista boys are playing bang I'D
hall' right now. they pulled tho "squeezc
play twice I'm Saturdays game in manner
that would have done credit 70 bunch Of
OLD timers. They should guard their signals
a little closer OF their opponents are apt to
spill the beans" Alta Vista worked the
double steal Co good advantage.
Captain 1Ickcmy. Bud" Brown and
Hamilton, Of the Bailey team. failed to
show up az Washington park Tor tho game
saturday What's the matter, Bailey
There are lots Of boys I'm the school who
would like TO play ball Why not give thcm
a trial?
J. IT, slime was out to witness the games
and bid The boys farewell Mr.. Slime said
he would Ike very much TO see the san
teams do not come together until the last
saturdays play. Sorry, -. H." you VIII
miss some game.
Next Saturday viii be April ] so don't
April foor yourself aud miss the Gram
mar school contests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

only .2SS last year, is the "siugger7 OF
the squad. Moeller and Shanks, the
olher 1915 regulars, batted .226 and
30, respectively. Grif has dreams that
Acosta, the young Cuban. win hit well
enough TO win regular job. but the
NoungStcr could find them for only 2Og
IN q battles last year. which is not a
Hopelul showing. Rondeau, a. .333 hitter
LOT minneapolis last season, hasn't wal
loped up 10 expectations so far in the
training camp tryouts.
Strength Lies in Pitchers.
Inc real power of the Senators is in
me pitching department That's Grifs
a0le nope for first division niche. The
Oiu FoN expects great things from a
youngster named Walter Johnson.
nothing much is known about him ex-
cept tnat he is one of the best hurlcrs
mat ever whirled q wing. To assist
lnls Johnson party in peltine baseballs
at the enemy, Crit will pick a squad
from among the following.
AYERS. who won Is out Of "a battles
ior washington last season: Gallia. the
victor In l6 out of &c duels i'm 1915:
Boehhng' a 800 HEAVIER: Shaw. who
shows great promise for 1916: Hopper,
Eugle and Harper, who finished the
1913 season with the Neutrality-suspicious..
and also a half dozen rookie slab
men.
Strength Behind Bat. Also.
There's strength behind the bat. too
Henry is a fine receiver: so is VIII
liams. There are few men in the game
who are better than Ainsmith. He
wanted a million rubles for him-and
found no customers
But the great pitching staff Of the
Griffmen, and the strong Catching de-
partment cannot keep the team in first
division. They need help in the way
Of hits. And they will not get il be-
cause the 1916 Senators do not, look TO
be any more formidable with the war
clubs than was the 1915 battalion.
which connected for only .224-and fin
ished fifth in team batting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
FORFEITURE GIVES JUNIOR
SECONDS CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP

state College, y. NJ, March 27-The
Junior second team Of the New Mexico
state College won the inter-class cham
pionship league, when the last game
with the Seniors was forfeited to the
Juniors. The junior seconds have gone
through the entire schedule without
q defeat and as the seniors were oc-
cupying the last place in the league.
they forfeited to the former, giving
them 1000 per cent and the class cham
pionship. Thi sis the second time the
juniors have won the league
The Aggie second team won a hard
earned victory over the Las Cruces
high school nine in a baseball game on
the college diamond, Saturday after
noon. The second team took the lead
which il held until near the end, when
the Las Cruces boys braced and nearly
caught up with the seconds. The final
score was 9 to s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
PURITY5 BEAT
WALL TEAM, Fl
Commercial League Games
Closely Contested; Play
is High Glass.

Continued From Previous Pnse)
ball The third strike on Maresch got
away from the catcher and he took
first on a passed ball The same thing
happened with DarneN Aylsworth was
famed and Florez held the ball Then
Mortimer hit one at Medina and was
thrown out at first.
NiIIareal Fans -.
Altogether. Nillareal famed - bat
ters and issued but one pass. He had
speed, curves and q pretty drop with
a good catcher behind the bat he would
have hNQ n shutout Florcz couldn't
hold the little fellow when he began
TO put :he speed on the ball. Manager
Juan Gomez needs TO look around for
new catcher for Florez hasn't the
stuff to help out his young pitchers
Maresch has taken on some weight
since last season and he also appears
TO have improved in head work for he
pitched a mighty clever game The
Walz team got men on bases IN every
inning. but Maresch was there i'm the
piuches. His worst hole was i'm the
fourth when he walked the first two
men 10 face him. Then Medina lifted
a long fly TO Darnell and famed Mesa
and Labrado.
sOrtSmanship Is Missing.
Florez opened the fifth by hitting
nice single and scored when Nillareal
clouted a long one to left field As Vii
lareal turned first he pitched onto the
ground Mortimer was mighty close to
him at the time and while he may have
been entirely guiltless it looked bad
from where the newspapermen sat.
What should have been triple went
for a double.
Villareal was hurt in his fall and
captain Medina asked for a runner But
the Puritys are out TO win games, not
to demonstrate spOrtsmanship and they
fatty refused. It is needless for other
teams to ask favors Of this nature from
the bakers, particularly if the game
is close. for they never grant them but
they have no objection to asking for
runners themselves.
Caro-. Carpio and Gomez could do
nothing with Maresch and Villareal
died on second Walk got men on
first in the sixth and seventh through
passes but they couldn't reach second 1
The box score OF the second game
follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
ROADS MUST SHOW CAUSE
WHY PULLMAN NOT PUT ON

Phoenix, Ariz. March 27-A formal
complaint requiring the Southern Pa
cific and FL Paso & Southwestern rail-
roads to show cause why they should
not maintain a through Pullman car
service between Phoenix and Doug
las has been filed by the corporation
commission. = date for a hearing will
be fixed soon.
certain other residents Of Bisbee and
Douglas asked the commission to in
stitutc 4 move for a Pullman service be-
tween Cochise county and the state
capital. The railroads checked the
business over period Of so days and
reported that the traffic was not suf-
ficiently heavy to warrant such a
service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
TRAP MEN FEAR
THE HIGH WIND
Attendance at Weekly Shoot
is Small, But Excellent
Scores Are Made.

The smallest attendance Of the year
marked Sundays shoot OF the Pass
City Gun club, fear OF high winds and
difficult shooting conditions keeping
many away However. there were 70
gunners competing and despite a lit
tie wind, the scores were excellent.
W. J Rand had the high average,
losing only two out Of 100 targets. r.
T. Allen had SO hits in 100 targets.
Incidentally Mr. Allen took first place
in a special sweepstalze shoot Of 50
targets scoring 43. f. P. Hughes and
w A. Johnson tied for second with AZ
and J. NJ. Paul took fourth money with
A..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
TWO LEGAL EXECUTIONS
in GRANT co. in APRIL

Silver City, y. N. March 27.-There
will he two legal executions In Grant
county in April. unless executive elem
ency is extended TO one Of the two men
now in Jail here awaiting death sem
tence.
one is LuciUs Hightower and the
other is Pedro Montez. Both were con-
victed on charges Of numbering women,
Hightower OF killing his wife and
Montez his sweetheart.
Sentence viii he pronounced this
week by judge Neblett and il is ex-
pected that the double hanging viii
occur early in April.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

score two i'm this inning but he had no
trouble in disposins Of the "wrecking crew
iu the sixth. a.
Alta Vista had another land sllde ln ihe
rim win Eunqen leading the hatters with
n homer. Doreufeld doubled: cobb, Blair
and Pollard an singled The total colnt
was five runs Alta Vista added three 10
The last half Of the sixth. Dorcufield got a
homer also in this inning.
some Batfcst."
Bunsen. Blair. Crawford and porentisIa
were 1U tied for the batting honOrs with
three hits each. Pat" Dvycr was the hiE
man with the stick for Villas getting three
binElcs for his share Of the days work
The game was called mt the end Of no
sixth a9 there was time limit on the
game of one hour and 80 minutes.
AIr. BeiE handled Tho same 30 fine style
and 10 cam be said that all hands and thu
cook appreciate his Kind services.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
DEFINING CREAMERY MAKES
1000 POUNDS BUTTER WEEKLY

Deming, n. NJ, March 27--The DEM
ing creamery is now producing from
800 to $50 pounds of butter and is re-
ceiving from goo 10 1000 pounds OF
cream 4 week.
A stock selling campaign is to be
started soon by treasurer Frank Nord-
haus and the money obtained from this
sale Of stock will be used to lift the
ind"1tedness from the creamery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
H0RRELL RETAINS TENNIS
CHAMPIONSHIP OF ARIZONA

Phoenix. Ariz., March 27-By de-
featinE Kenneth Brown OF Tucson in
straight sets. Ga g.. 81. W a. Horren
Of Phoenix retained the state tennis
championship.
In the finals in the mems doubles
Horrell and Chester Goldberg. Of
Phoenix, defeated Brown and Wilson,
Of Tucson. 81, 6-3, 6-S, g.
Miss Ruth AinsWorth Of Phoenix and
Mr.. Horrell defeated Miss Chesney and
NiltOn Hammells of Tucson in mixed
doubles, rs, 81 Miss Chesney won
the womens singles. defeating Miss
Allison, Ga, 6-S, 6-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
CHA VALLEY ROAD HAS
BIG GAIN in BUSINESS

Phoenix, Ariz., March 27.-A phenom-
email increase in the business Of the
Ray & ella Valley railroad, running
from Ray Junction to Ray. is shown
in n report filed with the corporation
commission.
Tho report covers the month OF Feb
ruary In that month the gross earn
ings were $4,000. compared with
$4,000 for the same month OF 1915.
It's net earnings We're $4,000. rise
from $4,000. Operating expenses rose
from s11,6OO 10 $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
BROOKLYN NATIONALS BEAT
ATHLETICS BY so SCORI

Daytona, Florida, March e1-The
Brooklyn Nationals beat team Of
Philadelphia Athletics sunday. s to o.
r. IT, Z.
Athletics Observation-Disclosures. 6 e
Brooklyn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il @
Batteries: Athletics, CrOwell. Shee-
han and Perkins; Brooklyn. Meyers,
Pfeffer Marquard and Mccarthy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
Individual Average

The leaders in the aweepstake events re-
main unchanged this week. The individual
leaders in the various leagues are:
Big league-Joe Bryan. ISL: J. A. Weaber,
176; Lee Davis. 10; Ed Schultz, ia; W D.
Strartou. 174; II. D. Carr. 173; z. L. Clark.
III; Lafe Hill III; J. L. Andreas. 10.
Industrial leaEue--E- L. Clark. III: K. H.
Aber, III; George Neville 1864; A. c. Hins-
dale, 162; W. p. Anderson 162; F. Killings
JaEOe- 15S.
Telephone league. f. Gameweu. 151: L.
E. Shoop. 14S; g. Smith. 145; ". A. 8IcCand-
less. 1873; Il W. Cook 49,: W. r. Hutchin-
son. 1877; T. n. knight. 1856.
Smelter league-G. C. Abbott, 1853: y. y.
Rhineheimer, 1852; II. G. Batemau 1853: F..
G Woodburn, 15l; J. H. Byles. 14s; o. A.
Critchett JAG.
Shelter Independent Ieague-George Rog-
ers, i57; ". LeIevier. ISL; @. A. Fenner.
156; C. Brener. 154' V. z. Koenig 14s; 4
L. Norris. 40.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
SCORE THREE TIMES TIED
BEFORE WHITE SOX WIN

Houston. Texas. March 27.-Three
times the score was tied i'm Sundays
game here between the Chicago Amer
leans and the Houston. Texas. leaguers
before the visitors scored three runs in
the 18th inning and won, l. to .. The
score;
r. H. f.
Houstons Observation-Disclosures. 13 4
Chicago Americans. ..........12 Il
Batteries: Houston. Keyes, Rose and
Jenkins Chicago. Allen, Scott, Wolf
gang and Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
CLASS WILL BE CONFIRMED
At ROSWELL, m WHIT SIND

Roswell, n NJ, March 27-Bishop
Frederick 3. Howden, of the Episcopal
diocese OF New Mexico, will on Will
Sunday confirm a large class in st.
Andrews church here in the forenoon
and in the Artesia church in the eve
ming.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
NEW YORK BEATS DETROIT
IN PRESEASON BALL GAME

Dallas. Texas. March 27.-The New
York National club and the Detroit
Americans divided their pre-seaso
games here Sunday. New York won,
TO .. by punching hits i'm the eighth
inning when the score was tied.
r. II. L.
Detroit Observation-Disclosures. o
New York Observation-Disclosures. 10 1
Batteries: Detroit. Covaleskie, Boeh-
Ter and Baker New York, Anderson,
Perritt and Rariden.
Particular people prefer Sulzbergers
Majestic Hams and Bacon---Deliciously
Observation-Disclosures
Mexican rents, Lee Newman, phi. 46O4.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

Summary-TWO Ease hits DarpoIl- MOTH.
mer, Davis. Nillareal stolen bases. Davis,
Gomez. Lujan Maresch. Darnell; struck out
by 1laresch II. br VilIareaI IA: first base
on bail, off Maresch ., off Villaroal /; bait
tiers hit. by Nillareal / (Naresch): first base
on error Puritys J.. left on bases, Puritys A.
Nslz s. wild pitch. AIaresch; PASSED balls,
Florez .; time Of game, 1915; umpires. Lortz
and Mackey.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

LAMAR 8. FRANKLTN g. e.

Lamar. under the leadership Of captain
McCrac5en. defeated the Franklin boys bT
the score Of to 8. The score shows that
the little fellows from Franklin are TO be
recl1oned with for they have shown Lamar
and Villas a merry time this season and both
teams had 70 work hard to win from the
little fellows. Captain NcCracken pitched
for his team with Baker receiving
Young Richardson put up a fine game FOX
Lamar at bat and in the field. !. Boyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
BOWLING

With only one more week 70 play. there
is considerable interest in the various bowl
ing leagues now rolling on the Cactus club
alleys. The truudlers are al! going good"
right now and some good scores are being
hung up in every game. TIE official stand
ings Of the various leagues, up TO Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
Notes of the Gnmc

Grover Cunningham was decidedly
weak in fielding but he was sure handy
with the stick in the first game.
Brann was hit on the head by one
Of Edwards's shoots in the fourth in
ming and retired from the game, Per-
llins taking his place.
Al Adkins has been at bat seven
times this season and has seven strike
outs
Roy Davis got his first hit OF the
season when he doubled in the fourth
inning Of the second game.
Maresch is much better than last sea-
son. He famed II but walked five in
the second game.
II Nillareal always had on tap such
stuff as he used Sunday he would be q
star for even professional team. The
fans were strong for him, Sunday, and
were disappointed at his defeat
Sergt. Lortz, who umpired in the CITY
league OF 1912. went behind the bat for
six innings Of the second game and did
good work in calling the balls and
strikes. His work was as good as has
been seen here in a couple Of years.
Bill Mackev worked the bases i'm the
second game. If Bill could inject a lit
tie pep" into the teams he would also
be a star umpire Tor his decisions are
good
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27

school Sports, Juvenile Sports,
Boys Amateur Sports, and
News and Gossip Of the
Culture Greats"
BY sBECK.0
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-27
M'GRAN SAYS HIS NEW PLAYERS
WILL HELP GIANTS WIN REMNANT
Declares Weak Members of 1915 Club Are Gone and
Stronger Cogs in the Machine Substituted Griffths
Senators Are Strong in itching But Weak in
Hitting; Appear No Strnger Than Last Year
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

/ TEW YORK, March 2L-What
NJ chance have the 1916 Giants? "A
fine chance" SAYS John NcGraw.