davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
CAR KILLS MAN; SPEEDS AWAY.
Chauffeur said to Have Got Out 10
Extinguish Limit,

NO arrests had been made ny to late
last night OF the a~utomobilists who ran
dow and killed Patrick Connihan at
10th street near Lenox avenue early
yesterday morning and then sped away.
~Connihan. a bricklaycr. who lived at
o3o West 1891 street. had left the SUBJ
way and was crossing the street when
the automobile. a seven passenger car
containing men and women. struck him.
Ills left leg became c%n;anglcd i'm ON.
o' me front wheels. Then Il rear wheel
passed over him. The women IN the car
were screaming and. according to one
witness. Lyman Roscnblatt OF 10 West
Il'th street. the car stopped. the chauf-
ieur Jumped out, ran to the rear and cN-
'niSu shed The red light by the license
pIatc and then drove away.
CoiiiiIan died in Harlem IIospi,al.
The number of The automobile was tina,
OF Mrs. Jane Petersen of IS West Fifty
Sc vehth street. Mrs. Petersen told the
police she had returned home In her car
several hours before the accident. The
ponce were unable 70 find her chauffeur.
The sun., 1916-11-05
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

NJ. and Mr.. william Edward Res ~
Greenwich. conn. have announced ihc
engagement oc heir daughter. Miss E.ucy
Refs. to ~. l.. l|iugsrncld Lewis % lh,s
city. owing 20 the recent death Of tho
hrld.g oom'S mother. Mrs ". l.. danger
held Lewis. uonr hui relatives will Wit.
ness the marriage" ceremony, which vii
take place iu the chapel OF 81. Georges
thur,i on November -.
Mr. and Mrs, George : stone Of Hart
ford have announced the engagement; OF
their daughter, Miss Janet Tryon Stone,
to Frank Speer 'oan of Lahore, India,
The sun., 1916-11-05
HORN ASKS R TRIAL.
German Omcer Wants AppesI In
Dynsmiting Case Heard.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 4.--Applicatlon for
an earlier hearing han usual for the
case OF Werner Horn. German army Of
fcer held for trial In l.osion In con-
nection with the dynainiting Of the
International bridge at Na~nceborouxh,
Ne, In February. 1915, was filed to-
day with the supreme curt.
Horn Is appealing from dismissal Of
his hab,as corpus suit. IN which he al
legged that his acts were bclligercnt
mn canada, an enemy IF Germany,
hrd that h" vas "aerpt from prosecu.
iio!l b. the Tinted States for carrying
eNNl0slNes On 4 pAssenRer tlain.
The sun., 1916-11-05
DR.. T. N. OHEEsMAN APPEALS.
Of sB.OOO.OOO Leland r.
tate Denies Jncapacity.

DR.. Timothy y. Cheesman. named as
executor Of the $4,000. 900 estate left by
Col. Francis J.. Leland. hank president.
Yesterday filed with the Court OF AID.
peals an appeal from the decision of the
Appellate Division OF tho Supreme Court
on Friday. which declared him unfit TO
act as executor because of two paralytic
strokes he had suffered.
The widow and children Of Col. Lee
ian protested against the granting OF
letters testamentary to II physician OH
the ground Of physical and mental in
trinity. but Surrogate Fowler overruled
them. pointing out tina Julius Cesar was
an eplleptic. The Appellate Division re-
versed his judgment.
The sun., 1916-11-05
Day. t:Xporta From New u, orL.

Exports from New York Yesterday in
Guided Corn. i43 hi. oats. 2.06S bu. :
barley. la.75S bu beans. Isle bu. :
-four. 1850 bbis corumcal. 1913 hbls. :
feed, $3.50 lbs, bran. S@.720 lbs. :
whiskey, $3.50 gals, cn,tonseed meal.
SIS lbs, oil cake, 1918 lbs. pork,
1913 bhls. beef. i,536 bbls, bacons.
1895 lbs, hams, +S.659 lbs. ; lard,
3.60O.575 lbs. tallow, HE lbs. but
ter. 1890 lbs, cheese. 1850 lbs. cot
tonseed oil. 2,7022 s3 his. lubricating
oil. 81 1000 gals.
The sun., 1916-11-05

continue to advance in the llttSlurg
district. 81 II ton having been added in
the last day or two, with premiums APP
pearlng yesterday and To-day for small
lots for prompt shipment. one sale was
reported at s25 "A tor Tor foundry iron,
Trade authorities say tina, since the first
Of October pHg iron has advanced an
average" If s350 II ton, ar more than
,n"-half as much rs 1t advanced during
all OF lali.
The sun., 1916-11-05
ASIATIC MAILS.

Japan, tprea aud china. VIE ="
Steamship Hawaii Mtru. close 90 t
tn daN.
Hawaii. Japan. 'nrrn. CHINA lu
liiu"s, Via san Iruu isco. prr
ronyo Maru, clos" morrow At 81
Postmaster Morgan ~Nnn"urco, ll
or th" following dates Melbourne.
I, sydney, October g. Auckland
II; Wellington, butpuer J.. NnlDh
AZ san Francisco per steamer Ma,.
despatched east on November
due in New York ou T4rsIa. .n. o..
The sun., 1916-11-05
so.I7I.iaa.I" for JcwIsh n-I,...

Announcement Hns made yestei LAY b.,
Fol NJ. Nuhu =. iairmau OF tle joint
I'sirli it',i CON mite" of tn" funds rur
J"N ~ w. lr'"';., tia; 'f.l1i,la3.G3
!aH ben o,l',cr al ~ IN c"untl, ror tho
work - -, ou1h't"'.
The sun., 1916-11-05

MILLIONS IN himus, millions wan
humus. virgin soil manure. now sells $50
10 SO ton; owner OF 1000. 000 cubic ,ards
huinus will sell outright or lease on royalty
basis. BEARbAl.l. towncrl, l9GS Madison
-, Brou;Ilyn.
The sun., 1916-11-05


irlSEND EltS ''olorcd several ueaf
Fi"is. 0Npcricnr"d, good references, Thor
tuyhiy invcetigatcd, want places Other
Sontliern hnlp furnished. LINCOLN IN.
DlSTll NJ. EXCHANGE CAgeirvb. 3l4 W
a.th IT Phone 80. Columbus. Estab.
lislcu 1893.
The sun., 1916-11-05

= HIGH GRADE Statesmen wanted 20
assist IN financing large manu-
fecturlng enterprise: company the biggest
cooperative concern yet cstab-
lishel. officers and directors well known
bvsihess ana banking men with n manage
aud experts. stock selling In large and
small blocks and appeals to people In
every walk Of lie. company manufacturing
low priced car now on the market ana
owning large factory In the State OF New
York; II rare opportunity Is offered to the
sincere salesman and a liberal income can
be had. leads from newspaper advertising
Nil he furnished: no advances or salaries
paid. " interested, vrite to-day. giving at
least three references and tell us about
your past "Nperien nee. Address GEORGE
y IAMPBEfI, 81 West 3tth street. New
York city.
The sun., 1916-11-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Soy. These arm o.
d,srs Wsre ISSUED ,"iua} APT. wm,'er n
DUTY III ,oss, deicn,es 81 Chesapeake Bay
firs; Lieut., Norman " Peck, infsntry;
Corps as a student aud vii proceed ~
the san Diego for duty; capt Alvin {.
Norys. aviation oml,er, signal Corps' dcn
Standardization ~ motor. transportation,
vice Mslor benjamin d Fonlois, aviation
cry Dunn. Corps Engineers. after arrival
station; LIEUT.. col. John II. Rice. Ordnance
Department to Rock Island arsenal. Rock
Island. H., on business pertaining 20 pro
cnrement Of ,orL,an." n3terial: capt A.
Of construction worh At Army and Navy
Genera Hospiiai. TO; springs. Arb; We
FIJI Lot Ausu.tinr !. iionman, inien.
try. relieved from .,r"srnt duty win "a.
i'oMsl seard q MH na5 ntmf S' In ram
Try, pi.c,d on detached lit; First Lieut.
Me,calf Reed: infantry. assigned to
AfiSr arrival IN United states foilowins
a p,aSs, spesih'd M'J2r MSrT e BISss,
Washing on. Il. =; capt. Gilbert Van y
wilkes. -. Paul. MINI capt. Albert II, b.
First Li.u;. Eugene NJ. owen. Fourth
ra'niry. Is attached Z" walton s"Gtion OF
coed 20 San Diego tor duty; capt. Will
lam l.. Reed. Thir,lcth Infantry. to de-
taChcd list. ca pt. Augustine 4. Hofmann
i8 assigned to Thirticth Infantry. Capt
Lowe \. Mcclure. sixteenth Infantry. de-
Jailed a. professor % military science at
University OF Nevada. Reno. New. First
Lieut. Elmer II. Ricard. VI. Il. &. TO &C.
'ir. du'v for two DAYS and Will proceed
to canton. Ill, to make an examination
- MIR. Burnett NJ. chIperh.id. Capt.
lanes u. Tll;Ord. Twelfth cavalry, de-
tailed as professor OF military science and
,%aotics at Ohio Stste University. columbus.
ohio.
First Lieut.. Clarence u. Dsni-ison.
Twenty.s'venth Infantry, transferred to
Twentieth Infantry.
Leaves Of absence gran,"d; CAPT. Joseph
q, Mauborgn-. signal Corps. two months;
Major H.vwooI :. Iianscli. NJ. -, extension
fifteen day: cant. w lam w. Harrls,
Ir, Fourth Infantry. one month. capt. II.
]. Dale, Nj. G.. two months ana fifteen
days: First Lieut.. Henry T.. Lupus. Dental
Corps. Maryland Nationa. Guard, extension
one month.
These navy orders ecr" issued to-day:
Lieuienant-Commandcr Il, ID White to
Washington n executive officer Lieut.
l.. u. Canags. detached New orleans. TO
charge Pacific coast Tor pedo station, Key
port, Wash. Lieut.. ". - ,;addis, de-
taghed lIttsburg to training station. san
francisco. Lieut.. ,iunior GrHdeI !. ~
oldendorf 50 charge recruiting station.
ltttshurs. ia. Lieut.. ,uripr graisp r.
y I.ot1ulst detached naval training sta
iiit. san Fran $500 to Delaware. Lieut.
''Gnior grat"I l. \ strait to assistant
o. sp''ior ~ machinery works william
tramp 4 Sons 'o'upany. rhiiadclrhi..
The sun., 1916-11-05
sITI ATIONs WANTED-MAIE.

STENUiliAPIiEE, I've years experience
start NJ box ~. sun office, "
The sun., 1916-11-05

PATENTS, Trade Marks, Copyrights, pro
too, Your ideas, thru" valuable books Win
list inventions wanted sent frr". pInu.
'S1rclaN 1924. EI'IIAl;D ~ OWEN. Pa, M
LAWYER, Ina door, ,W"olw"'!h HtdE, or
iSa owen Blds, Washington. u "
The sun., 1916-11-05
SAILED FOR NEW yory

s. Alioth from Rotterdam
Is Z. II. Venezuelos, from Genof
IS Curaca, from Valparaiso.
IS kepubIica, from valparaiso.
IS !1uintos. from Callao,
Is MO dc Janeiro. from Santos
So Cnkai Maru. from SAINTS.
$ Bermudian. from Bermuda
Sc Mohawk. from .J%acksonyiiIc
s. Henry r Mallory. from Call.
SO I'll Nor'e. from Galveston,
The sun., 1916-11-05

DOWN WITH lIliH GASOLlNE-Gasu
Tonic equals automobile gasoline at So. per
gallon; sell II To ear owners and maxi" big
profits. sales guaranteed. WHITE MFG;
60, Dept, 80. Cincinnati, -.
The sun., 1916-11-05

SELL. THE llTL fIEND. increases auto.
u"l!l" speed, power aud mileage 10 to TOO d.
n',N's wlh'tt starting easy; lih'rHl prints.
sulrs guaranteed: details free. EpM
AZ, sales Dept, 81, cincinnati. q,
The sun., 1916-11-05
WANTED.

CRAZY Everybody IL crazy about the
DOLCE BABY GRAND plIbNotilyAPH
fun cabinet machine at lowest price over
known, hlg chance fnr holiday pruhts. r..
\. Stlil MANN, sales Dept, Bn,Iinun Bldg
cincinnati, -.
The sun., 1916-11-05

AGENTS Men and women can max. bir
money daily selling our household article.
say" time and labor: send for particulars
STOW ELI. co. Cornwall, Com.
The sun., 1916-11-05
PATENTS.

> -'~S---r ~
WASTED w idea WWhu can think NJ
some simple thug 10 pa'rn'" Protect vnu,
ideas. they MAY bring YOU wealth. Wri,.
for "N"eI"d lnNcutionS' and How TO lie,
Your Patent RANDOLPH 4 co, Den,
l0i, Washington. ID &,
The sun., 1916-11-05

NY INTELLIGENT p.rson MAJ earn
30 TO $40 weekly corresponding fof news
pspcrS; 81. to SIS weekly Ia spare time.
eNperi"n"- unnecessary, no canvassing
steady work, send for particulars. Ma
1lONAL PRESS BUREAU. Buffalo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
GRAND CIRCUIT
RACES SPEEDY
"Pop" Geers Drives His
Fastest Mile; Directum I
Breaks World Record.

Columbus o. Aug. 17.-Free for all
pacing OF the Columbus Grand Circuit
meeting Wednesday afternoon produced
the fastest racing time of the year. In
the first heat Napoleon Direct won in
1853 81 with Peter Stevens. the second
horse. doing his mile in two minutes
flat 1t was the first time in a driving
career of As years that Edward Geers
ever rode a mile in better than two
minutes
In the next heat the pace was slower
through the first half and Napoleon Di-
rect was four lengths back at the far
turf He closed with wonderful rush
and finished ahead in front of Single C.
Separate timing caught Napoleon Di-
rect the last half in 56 IL seconds
In time trial Directum l became the
v orlds champion PAGER for lis miles
The old record was PA 81. made in
1905 by CHEEKY Lass off to q slow
start. Directum I did the distance in
2:O9 3-4- The last mile was paced in
2:e9 Is.
Hiss Harris VI. Fails.
Miss Harris NJ. the champion four
year old pacing mare. failed in an effort
70 lower her mark OF 2:01 IA. She was
tired when the final quarter was COM
menced and finished the mile in 2:O2-
Napoleon Direct was one Of the three
" inning favorites In the .09 pace, sec
end choice Beth Clarke won the first
two heats Thereafter Baby Bertha,
highest in public favor. was in COM
nand and took the next three heats
The Emo. as expected, won the 2-11 rroI
IN straight heats In the first one. he
was but a head in front OF McCloskey
and cut his record 10 2:O5 "a in keeping
clear Of the field the second mile
Early Don, Valentines first winner
OF the meeting. captured all three heats
of the Devereux stake for which Brisac
Of the Murphy stable was favored
Early Don equaled his record. 2:O6 IA
in the first heat and was not so hard
pressed in either OF the next two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
ARMY LEAGUE OPENS SATURDAY;
IS REGIMENTS SEEK FRANCHISES
Special Committee Will Weed Out Weaker Teams and
Award Franchises Triple Header to Open Season;
A P Watts Heads League; Final Composition of
League To Be Settled Next Week.
by "BECK.-

! mittee. which will report at meeting
to be called next week, at which time
permanent executive committee will be
named The temporary committee.
named by the president, consists Of Mai
H g MacReynolds. Capt Thomas Muir
ply and Lieut. c. II. Bertram.
Teams which have not yet filed sppli-
cations for franchises. but want TO en-
ter, must make their applications to
the special committee not later than
next Tuesday.
First Games on Saturday.
Several of the teams are not ready to
start play on Saturday. because OF
lack of uniforms. etc. Ernest P. Hughes
was present and stated that he could
take care of uniforms for Il teams and
there was an immediate demand for
further information. Six teams an
nounced themselves TO be ready to play
on Saturday, which was selected as the
opening date for the league
1t was decided TO stage a tripleheader
on Saturday afternoon at Rio Grande
park. starting sharp at > o'clock There
will be military bands in attendance
and the occasion will be one of gala
display. The three five inning games
will be: Pennsylvania field artillery
vs. Massachusetts, cavalry; Rhode Island
artillery Us. Fifth field artillery; Medi-
cal corps vs.. Seventh infantry.
The teams represented at the meeting
were:
Ninth Massachusetts infantry
Seventeenth cavalry (regulars).
Eighth cavalry (regulars).
Eighth field artillery (regulars).
Fifth field artillery (reguIars).
First Massachusetts cavalry.
Seventh infantry (regularsl.
Medical corps regulars
Second South Carolina infantry.
Twentieth infantry Cregulars)-
Twenty-third infantry (regulars).
Thirty-fourth infantry (regulars).
Fourth Pennsylvania infantry
Sixth Pennsylvania infantry.
Eighth Pennsylvania infantry.
tillery.
Eighth Massa chusetts infantry.
Pennsylvania artillery.
Fifth Massachusetts infantry.
Gen. Bell Approves.
Announcement was made that the
league has the hearty endorsement OF
Gen. Bell and that there will be army
bands present at the games whenever
possible. The admission for the civilian
fans will be % cents for The bleachers
and IS cents for grandstand- Soldiers
may obtain bleacher tickets at the can
teens for Is cents. and grandstand
pasteboards at % cents
ARRANGEMENTS have been made where
by the FL Paso & Southwestern shuttle
train on the Camp Stewart line will
stop at the ball park to permit the
Pennsylvania boys to attend the games
without the necessity OF coming down
town and taking a street car to the
park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

CLES Of the southern department
X Of the United States army require
IA that certain periods be set aside
for athletics and that the soldiers sta
toned in and near FL Paso look upon
baseball as the ideal branch of athiet-
les was quite evident when the organi-
zation meeting OF the army baseball
league was held at the Paso del Norte
on Wednesday afternoon. II had been
thought possible to get up league
with about ten clubs and play double
headers five days a week There were
Just 70 regiments represented at the
meeting and each and every regiment
wanted a team in the league. Then
there were several other regiments
(which could not manage to send rep
rresenta tives to the meeting. but they
were also keen for a chance in the cir
cult.
The meeting got down to business by
calling the new circuit the Interstate
Army Baseball league That it earns
the right to call It Interstate" is evil
dent from the fact that probably five
states will be represented by national
guard teams.
RegimentnI Teams Only.
Next came a discussion as TO what
units should compose the league. 1t
was readily seen that there would he
should all q, eide to enter. Rio Grande
park is available only six days week.
as the Commercial leaguers have the
Sunday dates. and the grounds at Camp
Stewart and Camp Cotton are far from
ideal for baseball
II was finally decided 10 organize on
a regimental basis. but separate units,
such as the medical corps. signal corps
fetc. providing they do not total more
shan the strength of a regiment
may unite to enter a team The
same applies. too TO provisional regi-
ments- The Massachusetts and Rhode
Island artillery. for instance. forming
A provisional regiment may enter
regimentsl team and draw from the
strength OF both sections.
Capt. Watts Is President.
The election of officers resulted in
the unanimous selection of Capt. \. i.
Watts. quartermaster corps, for presi-
dent; Mai H c. MacReynolds. Sixth
Pennsylvania infantry. vice president;
Capt Thomas Murphy. adjutant OF the
Ninth Massachusetts infantry. secre-
tary: Capt John T. Axton, chaplain Of
Hhe 20th infantry. treasurer Mai Gen
L NJ Clements and Brig. Gen George
Bell jr-, were named honorary presi-
dents.
The task OF deciding what teams
should get franchises was too big for
general meeting 1t was decided to
leave this matter. together with the
drs wing of a schedule. selection Of UNI
pires and scorers and the drafting of
the bylaws to special executive COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
SOUTHWESTERNS WIN
GAME FROM VAUGHN

Vaughn. y NJ. was treated to a sam
pie of fast baseball on last Sunday
when the speedy E P. & s W team
trimmed Vaughn 10 the tune OF > to
I in pitchers duel featured by brill
liant fielding on both sides. especially
by Hanks. on first base for VAUGHN.
and the mastery battery work of Big
SIX WOleslagle and Rich Carberrv
for the safety First boys Nothing
was left undone TO entertain and make
pleasant the visit of the Fl Pasoans
ana the railroad boys are unanimous in
declaring that never before have they
been received with such open handel
hospitality as was awarded them al
Vaughn
The f ? & s ". club has been
strengthened in several places and il
now under the management Of J. T
Griffin Any teams wanting games
may communicate with him at the L
p & ; W shops The lineup follows:
Noleslagle. pitcher: Csrberry. catcher:
Roberts. 81. Loya. IS. AronsOn. 1b;
Marty and Rix- %. York, IF; Harmo1,
CT; E0ndewater, II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
FIFTH ARTILLERY /
BEATS THE NINTH

The Fifth field artillery baseball
team took the measure Of the Ninth
Massachusetts, team on Wednesday af-'
ternOon. Z to 5, and materially reduced
the swelling OF the Ninth over the re-
cent string OF victories The game was
exciting az all times and the fans saw
some mighty good baseball The score:
r II. f.
Ninth Mass s12 %
Fifth artillery .-..-.1O2 O2O 0-5 II :
Batteries Ninth. Murphy and Quirk.
Callahan; Fifth. Rhinehart and DewinG.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
In BoyIand: {: e: :::::: e.

@CHEDULE for the coming weekend
is as follows:
- Class b Saturday league
" estside Juniors vs.. Oaklands at 3
O'Clock. Saturday morning at the Rio
Crarde park.
Glass B." Saturday league-Cactus
Motor company VS.. Walk Juniors at
1880 o'clock. Saturday morning, at the
Rio Grande park
Class a Sunday Ieague-Orchard
Parks vs. Myrtle Avenue Stars al .
A. o'clock. Sunday afternoon, at Washing
4X9n park
Glass a" Sunday league-East FL
Faso Juniors vs.. Aoy Juniors, at 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
LEADS IN QUALIFYING ROUND
FOR COLORADO CHAMPIONSHIP

Denver. Colo. August 17.-CarrolI
Brown OF the Denver Country club. led
a field of nearly 200 players in the
qualifying round for the state cham o
PiOnship on the Denver Country club
course Wednesday. His score for the
Sc holes was 156-
L. n. Bromfield OF the same club. was
second. with 15S. Willard White OF the
City Park club. was third. with 100
and Jack Dewitt of Colorado Springs,
was fourth. with 1871
Two rounds OF u hole match play is
scheduled for today
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

o'clock, Sunday afternoon. at Washing
ton park.
Glass A. Sunday Ieague-WestsiderS
vs. Houston Squares. at ? o'clock. Sum
day afternoon, at the foundry gronds.
=
Orchard Parks are going TO make ono
great effort to break the Myrtle Ave-
nue. Stars next Sunday, and it begins
to look as though they might do ii yet
They now report that Guy Livingston
has been released by the Westsiders,
and has been signed up by them. Also.
they have added George Biefer 10 their
lineup. and with this team. they be-
lieve that they will clean up on the
Myrtles If the Orchard Parks are de-
feated. il means that they will drop
into third place in all probability. but
they declare that they would rather
take a chance on that. than to let the
Myrtles end the season without one
more battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Southern Association.

At Chsttanooga lie. birmingham "a
At Little Rock 6. New Orleans :.
At Nashville 9 Atlanta =
At Memphis l.; Mobile l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
American Association.

At Minneapolis -. Toledo So
At St Paul 5-I: Columbus "a.
At Kansas city s-S. Indianapolis 81.
At Milwaukee IS. Louisville 1-6-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Pacific Coast League.

A. salt Lake R H 2
salt Lake s
Vernon -----...-... II
Vernon, Hess and Whaling
At San Francisco r. H z
san francisco ----------.--...
Oakland --...----.--.--...
Bstteries-San Francisco Erickson Brown
and Brooks: Oakland. Beer. Boyd. Prough
and Vsn1-
At Los Angeles T. H z
Los Angeles ..----............2
Portland ---...-..-..-...
Bstteries-Horstmsn label and Boless
Portland. Sothoron and Roche
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

4 dollar saved by DHyYng goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown Al
your neighbours birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
American Association
southern Association.
American League.

At Boston-First game r. II. F
Chicago 900 III Ol0 600 600 Ct Is ,
Boston 1890. 600 e2O geo 600 900 Is II /
Batteries Chicago. Faber. CicOtte and
Schalk. Boston. Leonard. Mays. Shore and
Thomas.
At Boston. Second game r II. 2
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 600 col o
Boston .....-........-.0 600 cox 0
Batteries Chicago. Williams and Lapp.
Boston. Foster. Leonard and Cady.
lCaIled sth Inning. darkness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

:. :. :. :. :. i :. :. :. :. {. {. :. = :.
:. ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ::
:. ON LAST PAGE !:
:. I.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. Z. :. = - = ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

DeS Noines ---.--- eO1 isS 0sx-fS IL I
Batteries-Topeka. Hall Doyle and Allcn:
Des Moines, Baker, Niusser and Rigsby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

Spshr.
At Lincoln-First game RllE
Denver .-----.-.---.-.00 600 000 100
Lincoln -.----------- 900 SOC 00x-s
Batteries Andrews and Stevens Lin
coin Gardner and Rohre-.
Second game R Il z
Denver ------.--. 02e 600 so-5 .
Lincoln ---------- oeo OOe 1 1Ox-II y
Batterles-Denver. lriOn- Sterzer and Shes
TAX; Lincoln, East and Johnson
At Sioux City-First game RHE.
St Joseph ---.------.-1e0 900 oils i
SIOUX City ----...----e00 S2l OOx-s IL
Batteries St Joseph Sommers and
Beers. Sioux City. Kelly and Crosby
At Sioux Ctty-Second game RHE-
St Joseph --.-.--.--..--I20 go 0-T l. 0
Sioux City -.--.----..-..IO0 esO q l
Batteries Hoviik and FuSner. Sioux
city Schardt and Livingston Called by
Agreement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17
Western League

At Des Moines-First game RHE
Topeka 900 GOO 600
Des Moines .-..-------OOe 11e eOx-5 II >
Batteries Topeka. BurwelI. Sanders and
Allen. Dies Moines Musser and Spahr
Second same r. IT. r
Topeka .-.---.-... coz ITO 100 . IL ,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-17

At PhladeIphia-S Louis rain
At Neutrality-suspicious. called Of;
grounds.