davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21
Methodist chuaeh Noass.

The Homelike Church"
Next Sunday is to Be big day at
the Methodist church. In the morning
DR.. John J. Lace Of Grand Jnpction.
will be with US. We are npt sd to
Sunday morning preaching ssrties, but
let US come in full force 10 hear DR..
Lace. He will have something worth
while for everybody.
In the evening sacred concert win
be given under the direction Of Mr..
Barss. The entire evening will be
given to . program Of sacred music.
The church was almost filed last Sun
day evening. We have some more
seats stored away. and we would like
to get them out and use them. Let US!
have the church full next time.
Dolores Sunday school 1000 .. M.
preaching service Hoo a. M, sacred
concert at 7:3O p. m. 49,
Lewis preaching service 100 .. m.
Arriola preaching service 500 p. m.
STANLEY A. CuRTls. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21
Chsssh Sssvieas.
SUMMIT RIDGE.

b Sunday school every Sunday after
noon at2 p. m, A. L. Bunce. superin-
tendent. PrsaeAing every End and 4th
Sunday afternoon. All are invited to
these services.
YELLOW Jacket
In Fairview school house. Sunday
school every Sunday 1t 10 q m. Mr..
Banter superintendent. Christian En-
deavor every Sunday evening ut Z
O'Clock. Mr.. Ssslig. president.
-REesehiAs- every -lst. end Ord Sunday
both morning and evening.
H. w. C. AINLEY
.t Minister.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21
YELLOW JACKET

Pictures at the opera house every
Saturday and Sunday afternoon at
D. m.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21
Bsptiss Chusch Services.

Baptist Chusch SHvsesa
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock.
Young Peoples meeting II Gas p. m.
Topic. Amusement that 10 Worth
While" Mrs. L. Plumlee. leader.
Special Music. Everybody invited.
No preaching service this week.
REV. d. B. WOODS.
o.. Pastor.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21

Services wilt be'head in the Catholic
church the third Sunday Of each month.
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21
A Good Suggestion.

Chiropractic is the gateway to
HEALTH. How to regain health may
The Dolores star., 1916-01-21

service TO town than . bank-becauss
Il handles more notes!
However. town needs both. star
Bulletin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

got a lot OF il. but I want you to have
more when the next season opens.
Therefore ! want you to get an iron
ball the same size as a baseball. and
pitch il FOR a [ least a half hour each
day during the winter. That viii
develop your muscles and your speed a 5
Well"
And all through that winter Jimmy
Creighton followed his managers
orders When spring came and he be-
gan throwing a baseball. about 1-20
as heavy as the iron ball. his speed
was binding. and he flashed the great
est pitching ever seen Up to that time.
Pitcher Is Target For Reforms
Ever since the game began the
pitcher has been the target for re
forms. Always the tendency has been
10 make things harder for him and
easier for the batter. The foul strike
rule alone seems TO have been intro
duced as means Of helping the pitch
But the pitchers Of the other DAYS bv
a bit OF subterfuge- caused the elimin-
alton OF the rule that forced them TO
pitch underhand exclusively. The more
proficient pitchers became in the IN
derhand era, the greater the handicaps
that were placed upon them by length
eninS the pitching distance, making
smaller the size OF the box or barring
him from taking a step in making the
delivery
Changes the Waist Level
Protests by the pitchers during the
SOS and early EOS. however. brought
about a change in the rules. which per
mitted pitchers to throw balls from
waist-high angle as well as underhand
The pitchers who were quite keen
about throwing with side arm de-
livery. quickly took advantage OF this
rule worked a little trick They ele-
waited their trousers 10 4 point where
the waist line" was on a level with
their chests and side-arm pitching was
possible Finally. in 1884 the ruling
powers in baseball removed all re-
stricrions as TO pitching delivery and
the moundsmen since then have been
delivering the ball in any way that
suits them best
(Note-The third article o. this
Baseball Of the BygOne DAYS" will
appear in these columns tomorrow. It
VIII deal with a team that beat the
great record OF the Cincinnati Red
stockings by going through two sea
sons without defeat: viii tell about
q man who pitched-and won-144
straight games: about the first ball
game 1T which admission was charged:
tell how the players came to get their
bit and the protest that followed
Editor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
q MATCHES PLAYED
IN NEWPORT TENNIS

Newport. R J.. Aug IA flavor OF
championship competition attached 10
the first round Of the Casino invita-
ton lawn tennis tournament Monday
many OF the highest ranking players
or the country participating Without
exception. the top notchers demon
strated their skill by advancing to the
second round
The ranking contingent. II Is expect
ed. will be increased with the arrival
Of NJ +. Mclaughlin and W. J. Clothier.
former national champions. and T.
Lindley Murray. who. although entered,
did not put in an appearance Monday.
OF the p matches decided. 25 were in
competition with only two defaults
Straight sets occurred in every case
The japanese players won without aP-
probable difficulty
The only approach 10 an upset during
the day developed in the match be-
tween J. J. Armstrong. the young Phil
adelphian. who played brilliantly in
previous contests this season. and T. c.
Baggs. of New York. tt was only after
four sets that Armstrong won, Baggs
taking love set in the third en-
counter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

CHICAGO. Ill. Aug. 15--Manager
Tinker OF the cubs. like Frank
~ Chance. Johnny Evers, Hank
O'Day and Roger Bresnahan, has ar
rived at the conclusion that Heinie
Zimmerman is unmanageable and "A
6etriment to the ball club rather than
an asset, and Tinker does not hest
tate to say he would gladly trade the
third sacker if suitable and profitao Bile
transaction could be made with some
team in the National league
Zimmerman is losing or has lost in
,terest in his work. evidence OF which
was given at New York when he did not
report for practice before the game
was called off and was the recipient
of n $50 fine. Every other player
showed enough enthusiasm to come out
except Zim and for that reason the
boss deemed il only fair TO soak him
rs a reminder to report TO the club
house regardless Of whether there is
game.
NO Good to the Bail Team
Zimmerman is no good to the ball
team" said Tinker He does not take
care whether the club wins or loses
He IS always the last one out for work
Most of the players feel he does not
belong on the team He is killing the
harmony we had and that is why
would prefer to dispose OF him. He
won't play ball and does not use any
judgment and with man like that
flag cannot be won
No doubt the Chicago officials were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
TINKER AND ZIMMERMAN To PART;
zIN UNMANAGEABLE, SAYS TINKER
Cub Manager Says Zimmerman Takes No Interest in
the Game and He Would Be Glad to Trade Him Off;
Asserts Player Is Killing Spirit of Harmony in the
Team and Is Always Last to Show for Work

criticized for disposing of Frank
Schultz. It looked like a poor move.
but we had to give him to get what
We want From appearances Schultz
was putting up his best game OF late
years. but he was doing a lot of other
things that one cannot tolerate and
have pennant winner.
Tinker Wants n Pennant
We undoubtedly would be criticized
IL we let Zimmerman go, but a cham
pionship never will he Won so long
as he remains a member of the staff
I am willing TO take all the respon-
siiblity. for that is the only way / will
he able TO assemble a championship
club"
Manager Tinker was exasperated
when Zimmerman was the only man
who did not don his uniform. When
the men romped over Ebbets field he
missed the captain and sought him
among the players but no Heinie was
to be found. Tinker finally gave the
word to go in and on arriving at the
clubhouse announced that $50 would
check The athletes. il was apparent.
all thought he had IL coming.
Zimmerman may rebel and refuse 70
play unless the fine is withdrawn. as
he intimated he might do. Tinker will
not fret. for if the infielder does be-
come as indignant as all that ne viii
be suspended indefinitely without pay.
The club would not be demoralized. for
Zeider can cover third while Otto
Knabe IS waiting for the chance to
play second base and this is not 4
weak batting order for Tinker to have
on the field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
FAVORITES
ARE OUTCLASSED
Russell Boy and The Lark
Distanced in Grand Cir
cult Races Monday.

Columbus. Ohio. Aug. 15.-The first
two choices. Russell Boy and The Lark
were distanced in second heats of their
races Monday At the opening of the
Columbus Grand Circuit meeting. The
other favorite, Derby Custer. Won his
event in straight heats.
Russell Boy was slightly favored
over Judge Ormonde FOR the 2:O5 pace
but the winner turned up in Leila
Patchen of the snow stable II was all
Russell Boy in the first heat but ne
made a fatal break turning into the
stretch in the second mile and was
outside Judge Ormonde won this heat
and the next but was unable TO stand
Leila Patchen's rush in the fourth
mile. the time being 2:O4iz. or the best
Of the race which is the first six heat
one OF this grand circuit season.
SHOWS mare won the next two heats
about as she pleased
Straight Sail. year old mare. owned
by J. g Small Of Cincinnati. came on
the Grand Circuit for the first time
ana was always in front in the three
heats OF her Pts trot-
Derby Custer. Murphy driven, was
never in trouble during the c:15 pace.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
''Beck's" Amen Corner
8Y ~BECK.r

a RMY baseball league now seems
to be assured Capt A P Watts
has taken hold of the scheme and
when the energetic quartermaster
officer gets behind a stunt, he usu-
ally puts its across. The plans call
for ten teams, playing five double
headers every week at Rio Grande
park. The Commercial league has
the grounds on Sundays and the
soldiers will lay of on Mondays.
LARRY KANE writes from Sioux
City that he is "going great
guns" as a Western league umpire
and that he has been drafted by a
higher league for 1917. Kane says
he will be in El Paso after the close
of the Western league season.
MANAGERS of all the army base
Ava ball teams interested in the new
league have been invited to meet at
the hotel Paso del Norte on We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock, when
officers viii be elected, a schedule
drawn and plans made for the
season
SHELL ROBINSON, If he hopes to
maintain his amateur standing
and participate in college sports at
Penn. State college, is making a
serious mistake in playing baseball
in the Copper league.
FRED WINS0R is gaining fame in
Denver Fred managed to get his
picture in the Denver Post recently.
Fred IS managing Harry Bramer, a
fighter who is to meet Benny Chavez
this week, and he posed" beauti-
fully in the role of manager.
"OESPERATE FAN" cites the
case of Martin, of the Seventh,
who turned toward his own bench,
Sunday, after the third strike on
him had been dropped. He had 10
ceeded ten feet toward third and the
next batter was in the box when he
cut across the diamond and ran for
third base. Desperate Fan" wants
TO know if he was not legally out
when he turned toward third instead
Of first base. Section ) of rule s.
says that the batter becomes a
baserunner Immediately after three
strikes are called on him. And base
runners are out when they do not
start for first base.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15


SEVERAL balks were pulled by
pitchers in the Santa Rita series.
In the final game, Pate heaved the
ball to first base without taking his
feet off the pitching rubber. The
umpire did not call it a balk. Sec
ton of rule "a says that a balk is
throwing the ball by the pitcher to
any base without stepping directly
toward such base IN the act of max
ing such throw"
WRESTLING tournament planned
for Rio Grande park has been
called of by Jim Brown. The pro-
moter wanted only the best wrestlers
in the game and Santell, Cutler and
. others wanted things too much their
own way Billy Hokuf, now at
Mills, N. NJ, was ready to meet any
of the grapplers but finding an
opponent for him was no easy task
so 1t was decided to drop the plans
R0XING fans may be treated to
the first army boxing tourna-
ment at the new Camp Cotton arena
next Thursday night. The Esd in
fantry athletic officer is now max
ing up his card and it looks TO be q
good one Tommy Gary, one of the
best lightweights from Chicago, is
with the Illinois guards along the
eastern border and wants a chance
to appear here while Johnny Good
man, another star Chicago mitt
artist, IS also casting his eyes this
way
DETROIT Tigers have secured Ray
Kallio for next year. II was
announced some time ago that a
major league club had grabbed the
former e. Paso pitcher but the name
of the club was not then known.
SCOUT Ira Thomas, of the Ath-
letics, is due in Ell Paso about the
end of the week and is expected to
look over the Commercial leaguers
next Sunday.
PILL QUIGLEY, who tried to man
age the Douglas club last year,
is now leading the batters in the
Trolley league in the Sacramento
valley. He is hitting over 400.
resh vegetables. Success Cafe. .os Mills.--Ad.
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ids
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
WHITE STARTS TRAINING
FOR FIGHT WITH WELSH

Colorado Springs. colo. Aug 10
Charley White, of Chicago, who is
signed to fight Freddie Welsh here La
Dor day for the lightweight champion
ship of the world. arrived here Mon
day night, accompanied BY Joe Thomas.
his trainer He started active train
ing this morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
DENVER MANS YACHT
WINS FIRST RACE EOR CLIP

Grand Lake. Colo. Aug 15-The
yacht HishbaH owned and sailed by
Thomas T. Campbell Of Denver. won
the first race in competition for the
Sir Thomas Upton cup here Monday.
The yacht Dorothy. owned and sailed
by Routt Bryant. finished second.
The regatta is held by the Grand
Lake Yacht club. the cup going TO the
winner of two out of three trials. The
second race Will be held tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Have the Houston Squares still got
a team For the last two SUNDAY s.
they have not come out. and by rights
should he dropped from the league.
However. they will he given one more
chance. since il is too near the end Of
the season to get another team TO fill
out the vacancy that their dropping
would make II is hoped that they viii
be out for next Sundays game.
Since next Sunday viii be the last
Of the class a. season. the games Will
probably be arranged without regard
10 the order that they have been going
in. as the orchard Parks want another
chance at the Myrtle Avenue Stars. and
the Westsiders would like TO meet the
Houston Squares once more. This last
game between the Myrtles and the Or
chard Parks will probably be the best
one OF the season. il being the latter
teams last change 10 break the chou
sand per cent Of the Myrtles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15
IN BOYLAND.
BY TOM CLEMENTS.

- AKLANDS stiII lead the satur-
day league. in spite OF their de-
feat. and the Wall Juniors have
little more added to their percent
age from their game with the Westside
Juniors. In class a" Of the Sunday
league. the Myrtle Avenue stars are
leading with their thousand percent.
Other standings are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Fresh vegetables, Success Cafe. :Os Mills---Ad.
For quick results-Use Herald Want
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

PILL QUIGLEY, who tried to man
age the Douglas club last year,
is now leading the batters in the
Trolley league in the Sacramento
valley. He is hitting over 400.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

SCOUT Ira Thomas, of the Ath-
letics, is due in FL Paso about the
end of the week and is expected to
look over the Commercial leaguers
next Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-15

Glass B." Saturday League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
Candy I 90, viii
Cost More Soon
Dealers Predict Higher Prices
al Very Opening Of Indoor
Bonbon Season.

Lettuce pray" moancd the hashcrics
whcn biack-cyc peas doubled in price
ana cabbage common began selling
above par.
And when coal got buliish nobody
worried except q few prole,ariata
When shoes broke into the $40 class
ana climbed 10 SIS nobody cared :, hang
except inc fathers of grown daughters
u WAS the same when the balloon an
heAed white paper. Minneapolis -four
ana steel hatchcts-thcse thugs arc
the iinpcdmenta of hum drum life with
winch youth has nothing in common.
hut now It's different Candy is go-
ing up. The high COS, of living has
hippcd It's fingers into the chocolate.
pot Just at the approa ch OF the indoor
oon-hon season. and coufection.rs who
conduct the foSSy sweet snops In IN.
matinee district declare that pric"s are
due TO undergo Il sharp revision upward
lhicss All the foiecastcrs miss it,
MISS Richmond will soon purchase her
matinee lunch at 4 price that will nut
II all over current skirt STYLES for aiti-
tude. Likewise the young man who
calls regularly "Wednesday and &atur-
day viii have to dent his pay-rheck
considerable TO make good on his chloe
olate record
The higher candy prices have already
aHected the plebian bucket goods and
the sweets that are bought in bulk bv
Erocers and parcellcd out to tho humble
me aristocratic branded package is
still obtainable at the old pricc--prob-
ably because there was an AMPLE mar
gin OF profit to absorb the now in
creaSes. hut even here il is said
higher prices will shortly lie the rule
candies that sold at so cents a pound
VIII go To 81, and the 81 variety Will
be slo5
II is the less generally known arti-
cIes that enter into the manufacture of
candy and not the sugar base. although
that. too. has gone up. that have boost
cd the hon-bon cost. Acctic acid. which
helps make some kinds Of candies. costs
l33 per cent. more than ii did year
ago. Tartarc acid has advanced 81 per
cent Cocoanut costs 10 per cent. more,
and colorinE matter has advanced any
where from "a to 500 per cent.
The fact that tho young woman OF
to-day insists on her candy coming to
her in heavy high art wrapping. tucked
about with glazed paper and tied with
silk ribbons. complexities the problem
of the manufacturer. Ribbons have
gone up 100 per cent. and paper OF all
grades has increased in price from -
to lao per cent.
Candicdly speaking. it's time To buy
the Christmas bon bonS now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
ablet to Mark
Historic Point
viii Stand at Intersection Of
Three Chopt andRiOcr Roads,
Near Westhampion.

commonwealth Chapter. daughters
"f the American Revolution. Will un-
vel Il bronze tablet within the next few
days at the intersection of the Three
| thopt and River lioads, marking the
point where til" armies 81 colonel
ltahaStrc Tarlctnn formed IA juu"turc
after Tarlcton had made AN unsucccSs-
ful effort Ia trap Governor Thomas
Jefferson at Monticello. IT VAS over
the Three Chopt Road tina, TaTl.tpn
moved.
The tablet has been erected on n
bronze bowidcr At tho intersection. II tn"
iw" ronds III" bowldcr stands on the
Country cub Of Virginia property, on
what WAS once known a. til" Three
thopt farm. Everything is in r.adi
ness for the, nuvciliuE. but tn" chapter
is waiting Ia hear from several invited
quests before setting the exact date.
u * hoped that TIA" ceremony can b.
held this week. or carly next week.
farlcton'$ raid recalls one &c the most
I thrilling adventures Of The American
Revolution. Tariotnn. wh" commanded
the British Legion. :itiucd tn" name 81
butcher for his deeds in Virginia and
the 'ar"litas. II" was sent hy Lord
CORVALLIS To charlottesville to trap
the Virginia General Assembly, which
had He'd hastily from Richmond :"
escape the British. lie expected 10
seize Governor Jefferson at Monticello
'ti' iil'U JON 'H' ll'tll IbIte NiAIf'
CORVALLIS at Point Of Fork. in Flu
wanna County.
Everything promised sacccss, hut
III" campaign failed through the work.
OF Jack Jauncttc. whose ride 10 war;.
Jefferson had probably as inpor,an,
bearing on history as did III c.l"-
DRAFTED ride Of Paul Revere. Jauuett"
Mas at Kings Ordinary. near Char
l"tt"sVille. on the morning Of Ji;nc >.
lfNl, talking with a friend named Sack
field. lie saw III. approaching red
coats and Swinging on his horse sped
rapidly TO warn the Gem RAJ Assem- :
bly,. Ills mission was successful. and
Tarl"t"n was denied his prize.
Taricton marched 10 Richmond over
the Thre" chopt Road. y stou" nov
stands ia yard on Grove Avenue. near
Robinson street, marking the nearest
point ~" cam. To Richmond. Tarlatou
aftcrwHrd took possession Of West
over Plantation. and the marks made
by til" hoofs Of his horse as we'll ~
dents mad. 10y mis- sab.r. cnu SIN to-
seen in the historic mansion. into which
n" rode on q wager. Tarlctou va. ono
81 thos" who surrendered With Lord
CORVALLIS 1T Soi ktown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-20
FOR OLD FOLKS HOME
Continued Appeal IL Made for Mnrc
Liberal support of Worthy
institutions.

Continued appeal is TO be made for
contribution TO the $4,000 FUND for
repair and Improvement OF tho Col
ored Old Folks Home, and to-day
teams will call on the people to aid in
the movement. OF the amount to DO
raised Sl.10o is in hand CT promised
but contributions are coming in slowly.
The institution is recommended by
Governor stuart. the state Board OF
Charities and Corrections and by pub
lie societies as one deserving OF all
the help that can he given 1t.
The campaign is in charge Of Rev.
". 7. Johnson. chairman. Rev. r. Pey-
ton treasurer. and j. VI Frayser and
Rev. Banks. managers.