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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
4 packages Star Naphtha
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bargain Basement)

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The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-22
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El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
8 FL PAS0AN5
PLAY ON COAST.
Three Tucson Golfers Also
Entered in Contest July
II at Del Monte.

Chicago. IL. July of the ia
aolfers entered in the western ANA
-eur NEE to he held at the Del Monte.
Calf. Cou7 -ry club beginning July
l.. ONLY five are from eastern clubs
est Of salt Lake City. The entries
closed Thursday and the list as an
nouncel b. secretary E H Bankard
goes nj include Charles Evans. the
champion.
Mr. 3ankard said il was barely pos
sicle Evans and Ned Sawyer might
still arrange 10 take part and other
belated entries might be announced
Chandle- EFan and Harry Davis two
of the lest known Pacific coast golf
ers. are not entered The great dis
lance betw cen this part Of the country
and Del Monte is given as the reason
for the paUci;y Of entries from Chicago
and vicinity
The entries include: Waters Davis,
p J. Edwards and James Vance. Fl
Paso: O. q end Nathan Kendall. n. s.
Corbett and c. A Schrader. Tucson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
DILLON CAN HARDLY BEAT WILLARD;
HIS HANDICAP IS FAR TOO GREAT
Foot in Height Same in Reach and Great Difference IN
Weight Is Almost Too Much for the Little Fighting
Giant to Tackle With Prospect Of Success,
Despite Showing Against Moran.
BY FRANK G. MENKE.

TET YORK. July Jack Dillon
n ms earned the chance to battle
! AGAINST Jess Willard for the
heavy1veigh, championship Of the
world. sui viii he ever get it, And
Il he does. what viii he make Of that
rhance2 Can he. by his lion hearted
ness and his wonderful ring skill
overcome the terrific physical hand
cap he must give at the outsete
Dillon is confident he can beat VIII
lad in way so decisive that there
will not be room for argument bu@
new many think t1at man 49, .--l-,
In feet seven and One-haif lnches'
weighing $50 and with - men reaeh
can outbatter a rival who towers SIX
feet. six inches weight -tU anu mas
an s. inca reach .te
Jack Dillon ranks TO-DAY as M
second besr man in the world OF
n5IEflism. He is only notch or SO
below jess Willard Judged oy CON- COIL
parativs showing against -. II
4i~h+ers Dillon is the better man
AM can relative exhibitions he figured
IN doping The outcome OF 2 Iisnl pc
tween men so unevenly matched IN
Tnvsical VIZ as are Dillon and VIII
lard2 , No.
The giant killer" dOled out 10
Franl- -1oran a worse beating Inan
willard did. He battered the nicuU
PittsburEer all around the ring 10
ward the later part Of their tiShJ ~ -
made Moran look like a novice IL
lard didn't. "Gunboat" smith gained
= decisive over Willard So did Bear
80 zIcNahcn. And Dillon beat ootn
Therefors. on the fact Of things, pil-
Ion is TIE better fighter The dope
-.7re-qests tEzt he could beat Willard:
Puf in this particular case the dope
Is unreliable. We're willard any
where near Dillon's siZe-or wee
,-ersa-Diuon would be an oVerWh elIn %
lrr betting favorite. But the disparity
81 sizes Is so great that. wonderful 4
fighter though he is, Dillon seems 10
face an insurmountabl obstacle
Having TIE advantage OF eNactly one
foor in reach. willard II he chose
could iaF. Dillon out Of the way-llsl
keen pushing him out OF range JACK :
onlv chance to rip left and rights 70
T-filard's body would be 70 bore
through the massive willard guar o.
The champion. being almost a 1901
taller than Dillon. would have his Jaw
as hirn up that il would seem that
only ieapinS punches could reach II
With a 1OO-pound edge IN weight, -
lard II he became q bit tired could
clinch and rest himself and then wear
out Dillon by laying on him.
Willard Has Advantage
Dillon spotted Moran % POUNDS,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
GRAND RAPIDS RACES ARE
TRANSFERRED TO PITTSBURG

Grand Rapids. Mich. July THE
Grand Rapids grand circuit harness
meeting. scheduled for the second week
in August. has been transferred to
Pittsburg. DR. S. E Dodson. president
OF the Furniture City Driving club an
nounced
Sprinkling OF calcium chloride on the
track in preparation for the 100 mile
automobile Saturday has made the turf
unfit for a harness race Dr. DodsOn
explained
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

xiv inches in height and almost az
many in reach, yet he beat Moran by
thousand miles But handing man q
handicap twice as great as lhat IS
something Csc again And II must ne
reuem nered too. that Dillon's victory
over the Pittsburger was due some
what TO the fact that ne was su-
uerior roNtr- Moran never was a
boxer. Willard. on the other hand, -
Koran svatted Dillon few times
with his Hiary Ann Dlllon neNe.
WINGED Those punches carried ga
hounds oehind them, buc there wash
much stear1 after the fifth round
Eut If Dillon is walloped with a 80
pound punch il may be something else
again. EIoran is a heavy hitter, nut
Willard surely can hit harder
On the face of things. Dillon doeSn I
seem 10 have much OF chance But
little Jack. who already has furnished
a score OF surprises IN the pugllisuc
world. might add another If ne got a
chance AGAINST the champion tie IS
one Of TIE '-undOpeable" persons
Dillon Is Fearless.
Dillon is a fearless fighter and the
most aggressive in the ring today
Should Willard ever give him batlle II
would nehCove the champion 70 take
no chances The giant killer pores
in and i5eens on norinE- He has de-
nlonstrated so far that his IS con-
crete frame. No man ever has Knocked
him OF ms feet no one ever ledA43
had him groggy- Willard might ac-
comDlfsh the trick-and he might not
But Willard would have to fight his
hest 10 win
Dillon Wants Willard
Dillon yczrns for a crack At VIII
lard. Nothing else Will satisfy him.
he thinks he can beat the huge bat
tier and the ambition OF his life is 10
coax the bulky titleholder into the
arena with Kim.
Il can beat Willard know I can, .
declared TIE liliputian heavyweight
"Au I want is trial I'll fight him
any distance. anytime, anywhere Be
fore I fought Moran I said that II
didn't beat the pittsburEer decisively
I would donate my share OF the pro-
ceeds 10 charity This same thing
goes II T fight Willard
He has been duckinE a match with
me He inIimates that IL would be a
crime TO fiEht-a case for the humane
society That's what Moran and MS
followers said. too A lot Of people
smoker when 7 say 7 can heat VII
lard There were just as many who
did the sawe thing when / said d
whip Moran
An want is Just one chance at
that big CIy. just one chance tt [
don't demonstrate that I am the bet
Ter man-aud do II decisively-Iu be
willing TO quit the ring"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
hOols JGveans SDogtB
In BOyIand: SEC:

Hereafter, since none OF the teams
seem TO object all games in class a"
OF the sunday league, viii be nine 10
Rings Those OF the Saturday leag
class b will remain the same, seven
innings
The V-estsiders seem 70 have quite
a string of bad luck So far, they have
not won a game, but credit must ID
given them for trying. anyway. Prob
ABLY their main troubles are the play
irE Of such small boys as some OF them
are and the lack OF practice There
are sevs-a. good men on the team at
crescent a. Schneider. who catches for
Them: Lzpowski, their left fielder:
O'Eeefe, pitcher, and one or two OF
9he othe- boys. However these boys
are not used 70 playing together, and
so their fielding is ragged It is be-
Heved thar with one OF two new men,
and a few practices. the team viii start
winning .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

- RICHARD PARKS were again de-
fsaiqu by the Myrtle Avenue
- Sta-s making their third sue
ccssive -efeat. although this game
does no. count on their standing in the
seague- Tire game was fairly good
enc. although many errors were made,
.ut wouli probably have been better
If Johnay zlulcahay had been pitching
for the Myrtles-
The seo-, was. RH.E.
orchard E1rAe
Batteries Orchard Parks, Leach
atkins AID Carberry. Myrtle Avenue
stars. Williams. Muller and McTraoy-
Dutch" Miller. Of the Myrtle Avenue
stars. has returned from Denver. ana
vas seen OF the 4th playing MS ola
pace, l@fe field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
AMATEUR BOXER CLEARED
OF HIS RIVALS DEATH

10 ANGELES Calif. July 7--Frank
DoIan- an amateur boxer. vas released
bv the police Thursday when coroner
furv found that Bert COffey- OF san
Francisco. Olympic club champion ny
weight. died in the ring at Vernon Mon
d. night from acute dilation OF the
heart caused by over exerion-- COREY
collapsed in the fourth round Of fight
with Dolan and died a few minutes
later
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
$50 900 ENGLISH HORSE
Is BROUGHT TO AMERICA

New YORK. July Light brlgade.
famous English race horse, was aboard
the Atlantic transport liner Ainnec
haha. which reached here today FROM
London. He has been purchased by j.
VI Camden at a price said to be $780,
co.,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
HERZOG, MANAGER OF REDS,
Is TO GO TO THE CUBS

Chicago. III. July CHARLES Her
zog. manager and shortstop OF the Gin
cinnati Reds is TO become q member
OF the Chicago National league team.
according to a story published here to-
day-
The price which the Cubs are TO Ply
for Herzog is not given but is said u
be a large amount OF money and one or
two ball players-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
JACK DILLON TO FIGHT
WITH BATTLING" LEYINSKY

indianapolis. Ind. July Jack Dil-
lon has accepted a challenge 10 meet
Battling" Levinsky in a Is round at
fair at Baltimore July Il. II Is an
nounced here by his manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
"Beck's" Amen Corner
BY BECK"

GENERAL changes will be made IN
- the Purity lineup if "Buster"
Gfnett goes against the bakers in the
Sunday afternoon game with the
Everybodys. Roy Davis and Richie
Filleman, who admit inability to hit
Paul Fisher and were out OF last
Sundays game, viii be back II Gil
let twirls. Pete Leyva looks like the
best bet in the pitching line for the
bakers.
MICK CULLOP pitched a great
game at Philadelphia on Thurs
day. He held the hard-hitting White
Sox to four hits, two Of which came
in the first inning when the Sox,
aided By a couple Of errors, scored
three runs. The Yankees then start
ed an uphill fight and won by a
score Of 4 to ;.
OSCA HORSTMAN, former Tucson
- finger, got his bumps on Thurs
day at Salt Lake when the Bees
hammered the young Los Angeles
pitcher from the mound Hogg re-
placed him and got similar treat
meut so Oscar won't feel so bad over
1t. The Bees Won, g to 2.
THREE spauing exhibitions were
the features of the entertain
ment at Fort Bliss on Thursday eve
ming. ~Kid" Barend and Willie Jones
furnished an eight-round bout while
O'Sullivan, Of the Eighth cavalry,
and Andrist, of the 10Th infantry,
took part in a four-round exhibition.
Australian" Billy Smith and Harry
Ross then gave an exhibition of how
they boxed in the days gone by. The
entertainment was a big success.
EVER since they started golf tour
l. naments for newspspermen in
the east, the syndicate writers have
been able 70 write Of nothing but
golf in the summer months. There
must be something about the ancient
game which makes its followers more
fanatical than baseball. Baseball
fans are not in It with real golf
fans.
BURNS, of the Giants, certainly
= wore his batting clothes on
Thursday. Against Cooper and Ad-
ans, Of the Pirates, he gathered five
hits in six times up. Altogether,
the Giants gathered 70 hits but the
hitting was by no means confined
to one team for the Pirates got Il
hits off the delivery Of poll" Per
nit. The Giants won, = to 9. There
were nine errors IN the game. Com
pairing the box score with some Com
mercial league tabulations, We fail
to see much difference.
A RE the gunners going to be
4 afraid Of a little sunburn on
Sunday morning? We recommend
that some cold cream vendors should
look up the trapshOoters this week
and prepare them for the Sunday
morning shoot Of the Pass City Cur
club.
LUIGI JENNINGS is out with an
l an abb for Ty Cobb's temper
Hugh says that the fans look fol
Ty to make a hit every time h
comes to bat and when he strikes
out they jeer him According Il
Tenning, this would jar any play
er's temper. But We can't figurt
out whether Hugh thinks that tn
opposing pitchers should be rea
kind to Tyrus, pet of Detroit, an'
slip him an easy one so that he cal
get a hit each time upl Some one
has creased the skids for Cobb an'
Tyrus don't fancy the tObOZgan-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

Dez woines .....-..-- 100 600 ISx-S % 1
Batteries Sioux City. Schardt and Liv-
inrston: Des Moines. Giligan and Spain
Al wichita r. H Z
81 roseph 80. o0e 900 600 0Oe-; .
Wichita -...-.. 600 200 600 900
batteries St Ioseph-Summers and Fus-
ner. Block: Wichits-Koestner and Griffith
GREY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
BASEBALL RESULTS
THURsD tY's GAMES
American League.
THURSDAYS GAMES.

At Philadelphia. r II. E
Detroit -----------.- 051 30 100 T.
Philadelphia -----...- 0ee 600 o00-f 5
Batteries- Detroit Mitchell, Cunningham
and Stanage: Philadelphia. Sheehan. Dris-
coll. Whitaker and Meyer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

GENERAL good ball players Who
- came here with the Massachu-
sets national guard are expected to
turn out with the Feldmans for the
practice game with the Krackajacks
at Rio Grande park at $50 o'clock
this afternoon. DOC" McCamant
intends to give all the new men a
trial IN this game The Feldmans
stack up against the Seventh lntan-
try next Sunday morning and their
manager intends that the photo
graphers shall break that losing
streak.
MANAGER Juan Gomez, Of the
W. Wall team, has again assembled
a strong team For a while, the
Mexican team was rather badly bTok-
en- up, but Gomez has his stars back
now and also few new men VINO
are showing real class If he viii
be content TO let Villareal do the
pitching-and the youngster should
be able to stand one game a week
the Wall nine viii be hard TO beat.
Gomez has tried a few pitching ex-
periments this year and they have
not been very successful Wall play
the Krackajacks on Sunday after
noon
TYRUS COBB got back into the
game at Philadelphia on Thurs
day and celebrated with two singles
II four trips TO the plate. He scored
three runs. Clark Griffith, manager
Of the Senators. was also taken off
the suspended list, Thursday, and
his team celebrated by hammeTing
Weilran of the Browns from the
mound in the second inning. Daven-
port then went into the box and
held the Senators sooreless, but the
damage had been done and Wash
ington won, ? to l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
At New York.

At Wv IUTh- = p =
Chicago -------.---.. 600 900 o0o-5
New York ..-.-...-.. POI 600 1Ox-4 : .
Battesies- Chicago. Russell. Benz. CT
Nunamak er.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

AZ y asLIT ETUl-
St Louis -. Zoe coo 00o-I 0
Washington ..---.--.- o2o 600 0Ox-2 10
Batteries. St Louis Weilman. Daven-
port and Severoid. Chapman; Washington,
Boehling and Henry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
Texas League.

At Waco e - 2.
Waco --------- ~
Batteries-WriEht and Kuhn Lewis. Rob
ertson and smith
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

Cleveland -. 200 o1O o20-5 5 .
Boston .-.-..--.... 12O 90 0O1-s 0
Batteries Cleveland. Klepfer. Coumbe.
and Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
National League.

At Pittsburg r. H E
Pittsburg ----------- 100 600 ovo- y .
Batteries. New York. Parrot and Rari-
den. Kocher; Pittsburg. Cooper, Adams and
Wilson
No others scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

At san Antonio r y 2
san Antonio Observation-Disclosures (.
Game called 18th inning-cerhness-
Eatteries-Merritt and Burch- Mullin AMI
Allen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07

TET YORK. July Jack Dillon
n ms earned the chance TO battle
! y AGAINST Jess Willard for the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-07
Western League.

At Omaha r n. 2
Lincoln -----------.-- 100 600 O-O-3
Omaha ---------... 600 000 Oe0-2
Batteries. Lincoln. Krause and Kruger;
Omaha. East and Rohrer.
At Dcs Moines- r r. z.
Sioux City -------.--- OIL 900 600 10
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
DISCHARGE G-3
 SAILOR, CAUGHT
 AFTER SHOOTING
Member of Submarine Crew Tells Story and Is Re-
 leased By Court.

While each of the men arrested charged with the shooting of Alex ander Hills. one of the negro rousta- bouts connected with Barnurn and Bailey's circus, about midnight, planes the other for the shooting. William Melady of SAP Broad street, upon whose person the revolver was found is charged with assault with intent to kill, while his companion, Raymond D. Parks, of Co1umbi N. J.. was dis charged in the city court today. Mel ady's case was continued until June "A.
 According to the story told by Parks, a sailor on the submarine G-3 now in the harbor, he met Me1ady last night at the circus and they went to a saloon and had a couple of drinks Going to the lot to witness the load ing of the circus wagons they were standing beside a large wagon upon working. Suddenly, he saw a flash and heard the report of the revolver and then heard someone yell that he was shot. Turning, Parks ran until he reached the plant of the Bryant Electric Co.,, where he stopped to see Melady in his wake. Then Policemen T. J. Walsh and Frank Regnery a1ight- ed from an automobile in which they had followed and arrested them.
 MeIady, who. in 1913 was arrested by Detectives Bray and Dooley, charg- ed with theft and burglary and sent to the Cheshire Reformatory, claims that he purchased the revolver from a fellow at the grounds and that Parks asked to see it. While handling it, he says, Parks pulled the trigger and Hil1s fell to the ground. He alleges that Parks handed the gun back to him and they both ran.
 The gun was found on Melady's per son. with one chamber empty. The buIlet. which struck Hills in the thigh, was removed by doctors at the Bridge port hospital this morning. His con- dition is not serious.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
WOULD HAVE NO
 APPRAISERS FOR
 HER CASH ESTATE
Mrs. Jarvis Makes Will, Asking Impossible Favor
 From Probate Court.

In her will offered for probate to- day Isabelle Jarvis, a. former resident of 433 West avenue apportiOns most of her estate to her nephew, Stephen s. Jarvis. and her neices, Susan Jarvis Miller and Bue1aSLouise Miller. The estate is estimated at $5,100, cash in banks stocks, etc. She owned no real estate. She mentions this in the will and asks that in view of this fact no appraisers be appointed or inventory be made of the estate. The judge of the probate court cannot comply with this request, however, as the new Federal inheritance tax law re- quires that appraisers must be ap- pointed on every estate, no matter how small and return made to the Federal officers.
 The will directs that the family silver be divided between her neices. She bequeaths $500 to her only liy- ing brother, William H. Jarvis, of Willmette, ILL, and $1OO to her good friend,' Minnie F. Foster. She also directs that $15O be apportioned for the care of her lot in Mountain Grove cemetery and that of Levi Lyon, which adjoins it. She appoints her nephew and neices executors and ex- ecutrix of the will and directs that no bond be required of them. Judge Miller has set June 20 at 3 o'clock as a date for a hearing on the question of the admission of the will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-10
BREAKING UP, OF DELEGATIONS FOR
 FAvORITE SONS AIDS HUGHES VOTE

among all classes and groups of vot- CTS.
 These have shown themselves without any formal organization in his behalf and are one ground for beIiev- ing that the candidacy would be ac- ceptable to all groups of Republicans and would reunite them.
 His silence as to recent issues is the necessary result of his judicial po- sition. His earlier speeches and dec- 1arations, however, give ground for the assurance that he is in accord with the platform that has been adopted by the Republican and Progressive con ventions.
 "RespectfuIIy submitted. Reed Smoot, w. Murray Crane, William E. Borah, Nicholas Murray Butler, A. R. Johnson"
 MT. Shoot then read Col. Roosevelt's letter to the Progressive convention, explaining that its had been brought to the Coliseum by MT. Perkins since the peace conference met. The reading was followed with clos | est attention. When MT. Rooseve1t's suggestion of Senator Lodge as a com- promise candidate was reached there was applause but only. Massachusetts rose.
 When MT. Shoot concluded with the name of Roosevelt there were brief cheers.
 MT Shoot then stated that the pro- posaI had been laid on the table by the Progressive convention. There were cheers and, calls for Hughes The communication was made a part of the records and the chair re- cognized Senator Weeks of Massachu- setts, who took the platform to a chorus of rousing cheers and hand l cIapping. It was two minutes before order was restored. His speech was of few words. Congressman Roden- burg, of Illinois, was recognized and withdrew Sherman. Medi1I Mccormick, of the Illinois delegation was next recognized. He stated that while many of them pre- ferred Col. Roosevelt they felt it as their first duty to defeat the Demo- cratic party and pledged his vote to Hughes. l AS the third ballot progressed it be- came apparent that Hughes would be nominated One by one the fayorite sons were withdrawn.
 Alabama led off with 16 votes for the Justice. Arizona gave Hughes and | Roosevelt 1.
 The check showed 949 1-2 votes for Hughes, IS 1-2, for Roosevelt, for Lodge, for DuPont, for Weeks and 1 8 for La Toilette. 1 The apportionment of the states that split their vote was ss follows: Arizona, Roosevelt l Hughes 5. | Colorado, Roosevelt 3; Hughes g. Maryland. Roosevelt 1; Hughes IS. l Massachusetts, Roosevelt 1 Weeks l 3; Hughes 32.
 Mississippi. Roosevelt 1 1-2; Hughes | 10 1-2.
 | Missouri, Weeks 2; Hughes 32. | Montana, Roosevelt 1; Hughes T. New Jersey, Roosevelt 1; Hughes 27. | New Mexico, Roosevelt 1; Hughes 5.
 North Carolina, Lodge 2; Hughes IA
 econtinued on Page 2.)