davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
IN THE PROBATE COURT. OF
CANYON COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO.
Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of the }
Estate of
Isaac ]. Beals }
Deceased. J

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, Prescott L. Beals, Executor of
the estate of Isaac J. Beals, deceased,
to the creditors of. and all persons
having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers. within ten months after the
first publication of this notice. to
said Executor at the offices of Rice
& Thompson, Caldwell Commercial
Bank building, Caldwell, Idaho the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate
in the County of Canyon, Idaho.
Dated this 10Th day of June, 1916.
PRESCOTT L. BEALS,
Executor.
Attorneys for Executor. 630-729
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Iona r. Demke. deceased

Notice is hereby ~iven by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Iona r. Demke deceased, to the credi-
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first pub
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
AWant Ad
X X
The Caldwell Tribune

is seen" by the people who are
( seeking places to board. and if
( it has any appeal in it-any-
thing that suggests boarding
house comforts and attractive
( ness-they'll answer it.
The Tribune ads are the
boarding place finders" for the
majority of the city's boarders
( which is why they're your
best reliance in making the
work of keeping boarders Pay
< You.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21

LEGATION of this notice, to the said ad-
ministrator at the law office of w. A.
Stone, Masonic Block, Caldwell, Can
yon county. Idaho, the same being
designated as the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
Dated June 20, 1916.
w. A. STONE,
Administrator of the estate of Iona
R. Demke, deceased. 63O-72S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
WEEK END EXCURSIONS

Attractive rates for ecursion tickets
good from SATURDAY. Cor Sunday to
Monday-on sale every week. Still
better rates for tickets good Sunday
only. Ask o. S. l.. Agents for de-
tails. 77-72S
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
FOR STATE SENATOR

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the nomination of senator
subject to the will of the Republicans
at the primary election.
JOHN H. NORRIS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
SUNDAY EXCURSION RATES

Half rates for Sunday Trips. On
sale every Sunday-Also tickets good
from Saturday to Monday alta little
bit more. Ask o. S. L. Agents for
details. T-728,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21

Every loaf has the label, Electric
Bakery, See that the loaf you get
carries the brand. 616-23
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1916-07-21
The Expense Of Operating An Automobile.

The popularity Of the Auto largely due to the fact
ming a machine" = $500
Just the actual cost of owning and operating
an Auto is fully understood and people will come
10 the that they cannot afford such luxury
4passenger Ford IS 2O5 miles - 10 To per mie
2passenger Fords 36,3O8 miles , 90 20 her mile
(lncluding interest and depreciation).
Idaho Traction Company's Passenger Rates:
Que way rates Sc per mile
o'u ! LIP Mates approximately 212c per mile
c ar1lly coupon BOOKS .2Ac per mile
EXCURSION Loop the Loop Rates. Il 35c mile
It thiy Sommu1auon Tickets 1Ac per mile
uon'ny ochoo IlcKets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1c per mile
IDAHO TRACTION COMPANY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
,WDLGA5T WILL GET HIS CHANCE;
MAY TAKE TITLE FROM WELSH
Former Champion Is Now Trying to Come Back and VIII
Go Up Against the Title Holder at Denver, July 4;
He Claims to Be in Perfect Condition
and Says He Is Sure to Win.

an old timer. coming back. as many re-
gard him, should beat those youngsters
TO Welsh's crown; should knock him
out while the dozen or more who have
Outpointed the Briton were forced to
twiddle their fingers in dismay2 II Ad
SHOULD win the crown it is almost GER
tain that he would wait about a year
before defending it meanwhile taking
some of that easy money he would de-
serve. Then the chances are some Of
the younger bunch would drop him and
end his career. But just now he has
first chance-and it also is almost GER
tainly his last chance He can be de-
pended on to make the most of it.
Would Start Some Jealousy
Imagine, if you can, the Jealousy or
certain other members Of the light
weight brigade in case Wolgast should
flatten Welsh Imagine how Benny
Leonard would feel, also Johnny Dun
dee, also Charlie White, TO say nothing
OF Ever Hammer. Johnny Griffiths.
Nilburn Saylor. Joe Mandot and Vic
Moran. The green of the grass would
look red as compared to the color they
would be If Wolgast should tap Sir
Frederick blithely on the chin and Sir
Frederick would politely recline to a
sleeping position on the padded canvas
floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
CHICK EVANS WINS
COLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Minnea polls Mimi, July IAN ANA
teur. Charles Chick Evans. r.. Of the
Edgewater club, Chicago. four times
western amateur golf champion and
once winner OF the western open title,
added to his laurels Friday by winning
the national open golf Championship
title at the Minikahda links here. with
a total score Of 2S6 for the y holes OF
championship play.
Thus. for the third time IN TOUR
years. premier honors have been car
rfed from the annual tournament Dy
an amateur and this time by the best
score since the formation Of the or
ganization in 1894. The best previous
record was 290, made by George Sar-
gent. Minneapolis. at Englewood, n J,
in 1909 and by Walter Hagin OF the
Midlothian club. Chicago, in 1914, when
Evans was runner-up with 81
Evans won the title by margin OF
but two strokes. for Jack Hutchinson,
a professional of Pittsburg. Pa. oy
c1fpping one stroke from the course
record OF o. set by Evans Thursday
turned i'm a card Of IS for the after
room round today. which gave him a
total OF 2sS J. NJ Barnes. Phlladel-
uhis- professional, was third with zSu-
Far for the course in 72~and the course
record was 20 until lowered by a tsrohe
by Evans The distance OF the course IS
e150 yards
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
MAKE
PEOPLE LARGER
Harvard Students Average
Inch More in Height Than
They Did in 1880.

Cambride. Mass. July due to the
development OF athletics IN secondary
schools. the average student entering
Harvard has gained one inch in height,
five 20 lnds in weight and $50 points in
the strength test over the student en-
terine in 1850. This is the conclusion
OF Dr.. Dudley A. Sargent. director Of
the Harvard gymnasium, who writes In
a college publication
an 1880 the average student at Har-
ward university, including all classes
was 67-7 inches in height and weighed
1852 pounds-with a strength test OF
490 points Today the average aca-
demic student entering Harvard Is 66-l
inches in height. 40 pounds in weight
and las a strength test Of $50 points
The athletes who make the major
teams wilI average about one inch more
in height. ten pounds more In weight,
with q strength test ranging from 4Ue
! 10 1909 points. according 10 the sports
they enter.
IN 1850 ONLY 50 percent Of the Har-
ward students would have surpassed
the height and weight OF the average
American in the civil war Today more
than So per cent would pass rnal
standard. This is a most remarkable
uplift il growth and development for
J any considerable body Of men IN any
I country and community 10 have at
I tanned in 25 years. These results are
/ not only glowing tributes 10 the adVan-
! tages OF athletics and general gymnas-
! tics in our secondary schools, but also
/ TO the instructors and coaches who nave
4 brought these young men to such q
high state or physical perfection
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
STANFORD CREW BEST EVER SEEN,
SAY RACING EXPERTSOF THE EAST.
With Proper Coaching Good Boat and Best Training, 1t
Would Have Broken All Records; AS 1t Was
Cardinals Nearly Won the
Regatta.
BY FRANK G. sIENKE.


syracuse made the four miles ~
90 minutes, IS 2-5 seconds That Is
slow time for the Hudson river. But
the Orange crew could have gone at
at least a minute faster had It been
necessary. But il wasn't It's men had
orders to get into the lead and hold
If all the way That's what Syracuse
did.
the Orange she'll all the way down the
river Time and again the Red and
White crew tried 10 overhaul Syra-
cuse But on each occasion Syracuse
simply pushed its stroke DlI IoLceo
Cornell into submission ana then sex
tied back in easy sweeping
Never once during that entire race
did the Syracuse men row 70 their
limit They did little else ouI 19S
four miles. Had some crew really
proved dangerous, forcing syracuse 10
exert herself, the time would nave
been far under 20 minutes II might
even have gone below IS minutes.
Hats OFF to Harvard 1915
The Harvard crew Of this season,
which broke the IS year old record on
the Thames course was anOtner won
derful outfit Like the syracuse squs a.
IL never really exerted itself through
out the four miles II jumped INTO the
lead at the start and held II al the
vvav. Not until the last quarter mile
mark was reached dld lar a-Tq push push
its stroke beyond 30-and Harvard
could have maintained "a clip, had
II wished
When a crew. rowing. 80 strokes to
the minute for 5 81 miles, can travel
in 20 minutes and two seconds II IS
a crew that certainly could nave
svvished along far under the 10 minute
marx IL II really had tried But oars
men. you know. don't 90 out to break
records Intentionally They are not IN
the shells for the purpose OF Wearln z
themselves out by purposely shootins
at marks Their sole task is 10 peat
the other crew and do il with as little
loss of vital energy as possible
And that's what Syracuse ana har-
ward Of 1916 accomplished
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

THREE good games are down on
l the Commercial league card for
SUNDAY at Rio Grande park 1t IS
hard to pick out any one game as
the best selection of the day. All
three look worth while.
EyERYBODYS play Krackajacks
L in the morning. A victory for
the hardware men will go hard on
the clerks and manager H. Levlngs-
TON is out to score a victory. Paul
Fisher will pitch for the clerks
while Toe Lucas is down to bend
'em over for KIackajacks.
DABLO SOTO, q new pitcher, viii
work for the Walk team in the
first afternoon game. He comes
from Douglas and his work there IN
dicates that he has some class He
will buck into the Seventh infan-
try with Graham pitching and the
Mexicaus will have some fast trav-
cling if they intend to win Ora
hams work last Sunday showed
that he is in form This should be
a dandy game.
r
CAN FRANCISCO was long the
- boxing center of the country.
Now the Bay City fans are taking
to wrestling. Ad Santell who
makes his home in Frisco, is the
star attraction Of the mat game
there and big crowds are said to be
the rule at all bouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01

Jew YORK, July line cub re-
NJ porter horned" into a discus
L sion among rowing experts the
other day. with this quiz:
(Which was the greatest eight
cared crew that ever figured in a re-
gatta. either at Poughkeepsie or New
London"
without moments hesitation.
there came a chorus;
"Stanford's 1915 crew, which fin
ished second in the 1915 Poughkeep-
sic regatta. undoubtedly was most
wonderful natural crew in American
rowing history"
And then one OF the grizzled old
fellows, added:
The fastest time made by any crew
was that accomplished in 1901 by Cor
nell. It raced the four miles in Y
minutes 50 - seconds That would
indicate that il was a crew lar SUI
perior to the 1915 Stanford outfiL
which made the distance in 10 minutes
II As seconds. But had Stanford been
benefited bv the wonderful coaching
that the Cornell. Syracuse ana otner
eastern crews get. IL would have won
thar 1915 regatta by a margin so VIDE
that it would have made the race
farce.
stanford Greatly Handicapped.
Those Stanford boys OF 1919 were
handicapped. First OF all their IeacneI
was only a bOy-a youth. bright ana
with a fair knowledge Of Craftsmanship.
but a raw novice in comparison win
Ten Eyck. Courtney. Rice and tne
others. in the other place the west
erners had 10 prOpel a shell tnat was
clumsy to an extreme
Given the benefit Of expert coach
ing boated in real racing shell. tram
ed to the minute. that powerful west
ern outfit might have gone the FOUR
miles in close to is minutes CerlaiIl
ID is that they would have hung up a
record that crews Of the next % years
could shoot at-and probably never
hit.
The westerners all were over six
feet in height. They averaged AROUND
six feet two inches They were long
Of arms and with amazing power IN
their shoulders the ideal dangy type
OF oarsmen- Those who saw that last
half mile squirt OF theirs never VIII
FORGET the exhibition Of strength With
every sweep OF their blades they fairly
lifted their craft out of the water and
/ hurled il forward
Their very clumsiness. due to lack
/ Of skilled tutoring, slowed them a min
ute or more And their lack OF knowl-
edge as to pace really lost them the
race. When the finish line had been
! crossed, with the Wearied Cornell a
! winner by a bare half length. those
I Stanford boys seemed as strong and
as unwinded as at the start Their
real error was made because they hac
I laid back lust a trifle too far. and
! mad started their thrilling squirt about
/ 90 seconds too late"
Great 1916 Syracuse Crew.
/ while we are on the subject o.
/ great crews" continued the vet. lie
US touch on the Syracuse squad which
[ won the POughkeepsie regatta this
] year. That squad was one OF the great
Z est ever boated Just how fast d
could have gone. il forced. always vii
I remain a question
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
SENATOR SMITH WIRES MORE
TROOPS COMING 10 DOUGLAS

Douglas AriZ July The people
of DougIas did not view with approval
the loss Of a regiment OF infantry sent
TO Bisbee and hence wired senator
smith for more protection He ans
v-ered: 7 have visited the war de-
uartment in company with Walter
Douglas In an interview we were as
sured that Douglas would be safe
guarded against any possible attack
Sufficient military forces are being
rushed TO the border TO give ample pro-
lection to all localities on our side.
The Importance OF ample protection OF
Douglas was fully impressed upon the
authorities / am satisfied that within
a short time all apprehension OF our
citizens will be relieved"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
BY "BECK.S

IACHITA IS to be the scene of
some fighting on July 4. It
will be with gloves, this time. Ed
Nendell is the promoter and he has
announced "Chuck" Kinney and
lack King for the windup at 100
pounds. Foya johnson and Barney
Gerver meet in the semi-final while
Deunie Gormely and "Kid" Mon
roe will stage the curtain raiser. II
the bouts are a success, there viii
be regular fistic entertainment at
Hachita.
THAT little scraps on the baseball
diamond are not confined to the
amateurs was demonstrated on Fri-
day when the Senators and Red SOx
had a mixup. The affair was most
unfortunate.
THE 'T-told-you-so Dillon bri-
gade" is busy now.
WERE border conditions less Sc
w rious, some mighty fine ath-
Ietic carnivals might be staged along
the border for some Of the best ath-
letes in the country are with the
national guard regiments now at OF
coming to the border. But the mill
tarv men are here for work, not
play, worse luck
OILY MISKE is now getting a
= lot Of publicity out Of his Min
nesota victory over Jack Dillon a
few weeks ago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
'BECK'S' AMEN CORNER

DETE LEYVA viii officiate on the
mound for the bakers on Sun
day when the dough-mixers clash
with the Feldmans. Pete hasn't
been beaten this year and he IS con-
fident Of another victory. Billy
Meason is expected to play third
for the bakers. "Doc" McCamant
has made more changes in the Field
mans and says that he has now hit
the right combination. Again it
looks like a ''humdinger" Of a game.
PEEBE has now made it two VIC
L tories in two starts in the Anne
rican league. Looks like the In
dams have picked a winner.
CHARLIE WHITE is to have his
- chance with Freddie Welsh.
True, It will be only ten rounds at
Minneapolis or St. Paul but Charlie
says he needs only five rounds.
rounds. Wen see on July p.
30
CUNNERS should set the old
alarm so as to be ont at the
trapshOot which starts at $50
o'clock on Sunday morning.
DOOR old Tigers are getting their
bumps all right when even the
White Sox are trimming them reg
ularly. They didn't get a run off
Jim Scott until the ninth inning,
Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
HENN'S TEAM TOPPLES
THE LEAGUE LEADERS

In the 7. n c. A. Indoor Baseball
league. Friday evening. the Hem team
came back strong and administered a
vvaIIcpinc to the Lapowski team, break
ing thar teams winning streak This IS
the first defeat for the leaders Inc
leaders were, badly handicapped by the
absence Of Anderson. their star twirler
Ponsford, the much touted dark horse
proved L. be a flivver Porter ana
Iapowski also took a hand in putting
the bali where the Hem outfit could
hit IL easiest -
Becker. Detweiler and Hem all
pitched good ball for the winners capt
I,apowski LED the hitting for has team,
cettiur three hits out of five times up
Becker and Detweiler led for the WIN
ners. each getting six hits out OF eight
times at bat
Teams X ~. +
Hem -.--..---..--.. -
LapOWSlS.
Next Wednesday the Lapowskl ana
new Gross teams play. and If the Cross
stars appear the leaders are doomed Tor
another setback in place on Friday the
Bfefar and Hem Outnts VIII get To-
Eether and the Henns are looking Tor
anothe- victory but sag shea has re-
turneI from a vacation and II IS re
ported is in fine fettle which viii add
materially 10 the hopes Of the Bieter
team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
American League Bate
Larry Strouer VIII
Box Jack Arnold at
Columbus on Monday

announcement vas made at Column
b,Is on Fridsy that Larry Strouer, for
T1er soldier lightweight and who mas
been boxing in different parts OF the me
southwest during the past year VII VII
Iigbfweight, at Columbus on Monday
The bout Is being propomted by zoe
German. a well known sport WINTER
who has been at san Dlego LOT s ss-lS
tine He wires that he has good
card and the fans are promised a real
fTsst Toe has managed several box
ers Of real class and knows the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
FORMER S. P. OFFICIAL AT
TUCSON IS ASST. GEN. MANAGER

San Francisco, Calf. July IL. n
Dyer. formerly superintendent OF me
-5,1cson division Of the Southern Paci-
ffc. has been appointed assistant gen
eral manager in charge Of the north
ern district Of the Southern Pacitie
lines with headquarters at Fortlano,
rresident and general manager w X
Scott OF the Southern Pacific company
Sir. Dyer has been superintendent OF
the Sacramento division since leaFlnS
- -,7,ceor division. Before going to
Tucson he was superintendent OF the
shasta division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
OFFICER CATCHES FIRST
"PERSONAL USE" BOOTLEGGER

Winkelman. Ariz.. July 1.-The first
bootlegger victim of the new personal
use" Interpretation Of the prohibition
law is a Winkleman man. He 1ell
victim 10 the sagacity Of deputy
sheriff Hhineheart, who IS reported 10
have opened a shipment in the express
office and put a private mark on each
hottie. Thereafter he found a num-
her OF the marked bottles in the
possession Of Mexicans, who admitted
their purchase.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
CUBS DROP IN
TEAM HITTING
Giants Take The Lead in
Hitting; American League
Has Few 300 Batters.

Chicago, Ill, July with Williams
and Zimmerman out Of the game, the
Cubs lost first place in team hitting
this week, according to averages pub
lished here today which includes
games Of last Wednesday.
The Cubs dropped to fourth place
and the Giants took the lead with -z56-
Jake Daubert continues to set the pace
for the individuals with -345, but Bill
Hfnchman gained on him and went into
second place. Carey, Pitsburg, LEADS
the base stealers with q. tlack, IN III
c.ago. in sacrifice hits with 20. VII,
liams in home runs with 8, ana IN Iotai
bases with ia, and Burns. New ] orks
in runs scored with AZ. The National
800 hitters are: ,,.,,,
Pfttsburg. 335; Robertson. New I orh,
ssP: Zimmerman. Chicago, -S2S; Wag-
ne-. Pittsburg. S16; Schultz, Chicago
S15- Chase. Cincinnati. EOS heaI,
Brooklyn, -507; Williams, Chlc9so' SO e.
Groh. Cincinnati, 1902; Hornsby, 81
LOUIS Wamnux Leads Pitchers.
Leading pitchers are: Hughes 6os
tom Mamaux. Pittsburg; PIeIIer,
BROOKLYN: Alexander. philadelphia;
RIxey, philadelphia; Benton. NeN
York Anderson New YORK: vaughn
Chicago: Perritt, New York; Toney'
Cincinnati =
Three hundred hiJters are rare IN
the American league, only five batterS
beng in that class. Speaker increased
Ffs average but Jackson kept pace
with him. Baker, New York. though
not in the 800 class. took the lead IN
his old specially. home runs, Win SIX;
and leads in total bases with ~ ana
i'm. runs with 81 in the latter depart
Tnent being one ahead OF Cobb Cooo
is credited with % stolen bases, gam
~ II in q week Gandil. Cleyelano'
leads in sacrifice hits with Il.
American League Batters-
The ten leading batters-
sneaker. Cleveland, .5S1; Jackson
Chicago. .37s; Cobb. Detroit. $50; Hell
man. Detroit, 516: Sisler. St Louis
-5143 Smith. Cleveland. .2ss; Gardner,
Boston. -2s4: Veach; Detroit ~;
Strunk. Philadelphia 29z. Detroit with
go leads in club batting
Leading pitchers are:
Cuilop. New York; Morton, CleFe-
land: ii. Coveleskie. Detroit; Eaoer'
Chicago; Ruth. Boston: Johnson m, "e e15ii
CaRo: s. Coveleszie. Cleveland; Benz
Chicago; Nays Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
GLOBE MINERS UNION
HELPS HOME GUARD COMPANY

Globe. Ariz. July The Globe
miners union has offered all possible
aid i'm sustaining the new home guard
,.ornDsuv. which has started with over
100 n1en1bership A letter has been
sent 10 Gen. Funston asking sugges-
lions covering the work that had bet
ter 6e done 10 secure the 1uliest 0e-
e--ee Of efficiency. The hardware deal
- md an Others in Globe, have been
Instructed TO use all care IN the sale
of arms and ammunition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Ell PASO GETS FIRST YUMA
HONEY: CROP IS 10 CARS

Yuma, Ariz-, July lei Paso Is the
load of the seasons honey shipped
from the Yuma valley. It had lAg
cases Of $50 pounds each, and realized
here five and one-half cents a pound
NE total honey crop viii be about ten
carloads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
American Association.

At Indianapolis. .. Columbus. 0.
At Minneapolis. .. Milwaukse. =
At 81. Paul. o; Kansas City. J.
At Louisville. 4. Toledo. T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Coast League.

At Los Angeles first game) r. n z.
salt Lake 0
vernon ----------------- %
Batteries salt lake. Klawitter and Han
nah; Vernon. Fromme and Spencer
Second game. r. r. z
Salt Lake ..-..----.---.-...-..-. z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
BASEBALL RESULTS
FRIDAYS GAMES.

FRIDAYS GAMES.

vernon al; f.,its Hughes Fittery and
vaun. Vernon Mitchell and Spencer
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-01
Western League.

At St Joseph. r 4 =;
s. Joseph 600 100 O00-1
Batteries Denver. King and Stevens
St. Joseph Sommers and Fusner-
A.. ~ ,roinss RI E
Lincoln .--.......-oO2 90 o0O-3 2
Des Molues -.-------uA W. 49,
Batteries Lincoln. East and johnson;
Des Moines. Manser and Breen-