davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Gin SuO SRnFlanOS.

Sn ser WloStauer 3eituug .lltro
goifi" pbiloTophiert 81. 9lroop aber
Oas an fi9 ia unbesrenst lpcitIdibiigs
Gbema uRuBlano'. gBir entuebmen
feinen 9lusfiibruusen ua9 Der .Gronis
furter 3eituns" foIsenoe nidt iibIs
Stelleu:
y. Dian logt mir. Oie 9eutI6en
itelen Iogar in i6reu StraBen Spuds
maple uno 9opiertorbe ouf.. Marum
maiden oie 2ulIen bas nicbt2 Warum
fpuden Iie ii1 rubig an ole 5iiBe2 9ie
s5rage 1T aan3 bercdtigt. gei uns III
feline Geipobnbeit. teiue seniigenoe Bill.
Dung eutitanOen um ni9t mebr aui
oen @oben 81 ipuden; Der 2ouf unIes
rer @eI1i6te erIaubt uns nibt, an
bic SpudnGpfe gu oeuien 9liemals
iounten mir eenug iiberIdiiKise uno
freie Gnergie finben, Inn ale unierg
Stroben 81 6auIiieren uno ale uniere
Stdote nit 9lfpbalt 5u ibsrl6pemmen
DieIe geiuli9teit tolet bel @elO. Wir
lpollen ni9t nit Der 8imper 5uden,
ipenn man ms 8drbaren ncnnt. Wir
brouHen oen Guropdern nibts bor3us
MAIDEN, unb bod tun mir eS. 0arous,
odB es bel uns balls eurDpdiId5e
9tGbte eibt, cine MiHenl9aft, Elm
@auett, StraBenbobnen uno Sbeater,
boraus foIat nihts. 9ieIe Sdiahtng
bes itdotiI6en 2ebens 1T nur Elm oiins
ner @boum ouf unierem 8eFel. Dori
aber, i'm lpabreu RuBlon0 iiebt es gang
onoers aus. @ir ponen obne @rinaIs
fen tiibn unO often beternen: ia. mir
1inb @arbaren. 9orin Iiegt nidts
S9Gnblicbes. Die 8orboren iporen
INNER un0 iiberoa in Ser GjcItihte
bic onitdnoisiten, itdrtIten, eoeliten unS
beiten 2eute nit tloren uno einfahen
SeeIen. glur paren iie arm. lhreds
Ii9 arm! 1855
mir iin0 felt .gtlsbruH 0es 4riesea
bon europa obetIdnitten. gDo gibi
es BEL uns WloIbinen, SnItrumeHte,
tompIi3ierte Seilmittel9 Wo ioufi
man Oas elegante @riefpdpier. ben
gleiiiift, cine id0ne &ropatie,
4n0pfe9 9ei uns gibt es nitbt eins
mai biibf8e 2n0pfe. an bic mir uns
pie @urop6er seio6but baben, nicbt einz
mol NnOpfe mu9t man in RuBlonO.
9lleS, pos nit Der 3ipiIiiotion su tun
bat, lit auf einmal teuer Qeiporben ooer
perIhpunoen. Die &rautenbduIer t0ns
nen feline thermometer auftreiben, ole
3eitunsen tein qopisr. tenn penn
aud oas Qapier in gluBlouo berocs
felt pirO, 10 iommt bod ireenoein
tleiner, unbeOeuten0er, tpin3iger 3ulat
hinein, cine 9oueroe, uu0 oieic Groe
be3ieben mir aus Gem QluSIun0. Gel6a
oas einfdde Suopf9sn fir bas ees
itdrfte SemO, oaS fir infer neuropdis
fdes" Qeben notpeiow pur0e, 1T Der.
f1punoen. Die &nDpfGen perben in
Seiierreidb fabri5isrt. SeIbit sic SUI
bOoen miiRen bel uns i9mubig bleis
ben, oenn Isiter ptro audi Die 3cin-
Iitbteit in Seiterreicb fabri3ieri: bic
8Ooen perOen nit giIsnlpdnen ocreis
nigt uno bieIe Sp6ue tommeu aus
@olt5ien, uno Elm 9otct, oas friiber
10 9opsten toitete, toIct jebt 1 93ubel.
Solie iid jeBt ou6 SApeOen an
OeIterreiG unO 0eutf9lauo anitblit.
Ben, 10 piirccn mir obne oneS .Guro'
pdiide" blciben. g4ir bditcn lpccer
eIettrilde Gliiblompen. nod 8Iei.
itiFte j; man lam gar ni6t onei
ouf5dfIeu. Menn Der 2rieo finn Sabre
oauern ioGtc. toiir0e unier .curp.
pdil4eS" 9eben bolio erIolcbeu =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Grna NranounnOcn Nnnnil

als gelicrn Nlorgcn auf un6cfaun.
te %eiie ein 6euer IN einem ggano.
idrant in Der @o6nltne bon Spmon
Sbcrmon 9lr. 1910, 0it.Brottitr..
nuSbroh, pcriuc6tc sic Iodltcr cS0o.
etnen i@peren Softer Dor ocm 6cu,
er 81 belua6ren. Sierbei ricf oos
Dloo9en Ioilt I'm Siilic, poonrb
Foli5ilt Sp9n Sdoeier aaimertiam
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
Su6cr @cindl erluartct.

Iomingo Gonzales, &i5e.Fr0li-
bent bon Goiia Mica, weIacr iih
5iuedS @c6anolula nab Ocu So5ns
@opIinS.N .Noipitol 6c9ebcn mill, bate
bis oeitcrn Wlittoo sort nod fcinc
3imncr 6eIegt. Nerr @ol3aleS
fnn am @lontaG aui oem Gampicr
pSeuaoorcS~ aus sofia silica iiber
Noponno an uno beiiu0ct iid init
@attin nn0 Sonter mo 5pci Sob.
uen in 9lelu 2orf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

Gbarles Conrad, bon Ger 1908,
9toro @ionroe.StroBc, ucrlor 9cltcrn
500 in eincnl Yeutcl nabc glr. 800
@eitNlnl6errp- -StraBe. @r mcloetc
Ocu @erhnt Ocm Gopitdn Sole,
Glaubt obcr ni1t Dab cr Oos @elo
5uriidcr6ultcn miro, oa CT an Der
GGrlid)fcit Scr Wlelli1cn 3lpcifclt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
acin 1rcMu0 UOn g0oIdJ0cfdFrn.

Sobn Nooon 6at 2uit ooron, ollc
@oihgcidbe imo SSoih6rettcr, sic
iciue Satin Catherine onihofft nm
bierollrh etmoS @clo 5l peroienet
nit Der 9Irt 5i acrIdlo0cl gsieocr.
bolt bat ole 6roa Iib neue Werdt9c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

u. (iod6 chem muiftoIiiden Nbenb
tcrr Neinbdnoler Honhter); nDoS'
mar elm 5alnitssnuB -ilidt wabr2"
o.: rSm @euentbcill &d) finOs, bic
OfuTif mar miiera5eiT
a.: ,%ie Nulut meine itb ia audi
nitlE ben Bein!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

NeIu6cr nNos mad,t oenn Define
Sd1peiier 2aqra. Glelasrs~
Syrib. ,Sie ipielt eiEe Fbarioiie aui
benr GIoOier.1
geIu6cr nSo2 llno priBt 9u
audi, ipas cine Nbonlaiie ilt?"
Srib: % ia. %bantaiie ous lit
peuu man ui1t i'm @orous ipsib
mas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
0crr SbOmas 4. g9aDs acltur6cn.

Sur @icoler. Sellmon Sonotoriim
ibicO SbomaS 6rcoerid SSoDS, cm
Sobn oes peritorbencu Charles 6.
SSoDS, nod ocbinonotli6cr Stranf.
belt aus Dem 2cben. Der &critorbcnc
ipor 81 Sabre ali, Gr crblidtc in Sci-
tcrSburo. @oi6ington Gounm. oos
SiHt scr gScIt SSn friibcrcn Sobren
arbeitetc cr iiir Die Baltimore mo
S6io,Qiicnbobu gluBcr eincln 9ru.
DER, Nerrn Wlor SSaps, bintcrldBt
Der Gcritorbcnc cine ScbpeIter Sri.
Wiorgorct 6. S8oDS. Ger 2eidnam
iourOe bon Dem Sonotorim noh Scr
SSobman0 bon @crrn N}or SSopS,
gfr. 1910, ct. %oul StroBe, &C.
brobt, BON 100 aus Ole 9eeroigung
itottfinOct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

getouit ober inuner pic0cr nit Dent,
ielbcn Grfolg. 6rou Catherine mar
Ger Sod)c iibcroriiiiie llno liei 81
Hihter Slit in Der norooitlidcn
&oli5ciitotion, ocnl iie Die 5odc por'
itcute. So1n nuBte por 0ell aooi
eri6cincn pcIhcr i6m cine gc10rige
StanOpoufc biclt un0 Oen @lonn Oo-
5u bclpcgtc, icincr @ottin einc $40
9lote cin5ub6uoigcn moroui Ger 6ric.
ben crflGrt mltr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
UeFIbafta.5lDraauriT
Nlercaniils Slgeneg.
q. @. Gun & Sc,
GO2. -ei0 W9arulanb Truif Nlbq.

Yaumaierialich Ebiircn 8eniier.
robmcn. 9docn etc.
Sas Y. NolseT a Co., ti5-il7 Sho9rsnss
ridsStruBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
ltnicre 8ufunft.

6eIomcbcl. ,@cfrcitcr Yiiiller be-
icttcn sic nit orci Wdnn Sen borne
liegenOcu @ronatrihterr
@efreiter WlH0cr: ,MclOe Qcbor,
IomIt ooB Scr 8ridtcr Ooll Nallcr
iltl~
Sclopebel rMcdt nidtS; lhlere
9ufun't Iiegt ia befonutli@ oui Hem
@oiIerl~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

9(uS scr Snitruftion2.
itun0c. Mahtneiiier: Dlln0
Damn 0ari Aeiuer an sic &leroe pom
9mten ron1e9en, obHe 0aB er lie nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

9}S1 Farm: ,Sie babCn Jest io9cr
cine Wcd1r iibcr b,m Dirdn2"
Ncusfrou; .SSo. Set mcin Nlonr
ii @ralon i'll, lrst CT lid iiumcr nad'
mitto9s nieoer, uno Ha brdudt cr bic
WtdutT, um abenbs rsd6I5e'ii1 aui,u
ipodsn. pcnn CT Ihlaieu acben Ioa. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

6rou Gu i6rem W}onns, siuem me.
bernen 0idter): n@buaro, IaB bod
8eine Wdnultripte nibt mebr ofIen
'ouf Deinem 4uIt liegen- Dem nsugie-
rigen 3immermdbd)en lit Ecuie i9on
ipieocr I6lodt oeipoibcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
y}oicnf-9 -9lninaHc.

GDpin n, Ganmcld, Ncdl6Nauolf, Edlcule
0anocle GnuVnnricn. Sctla0srcNie ularA
lnno Ituli NuiloiuN.
Chaplin N NcramioW tiG--ti7 Qalu Nullhiuo,
1S,inOrllc Nrl0hruu0.
q. o. 70. g.. NcpnrD, All Continental Nloa
@raili1reR lct 1872 eriol0rcn va Noliimott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

@botoQrapb.
@omram Gn Nbuiuorapb bon Mnfdei6misg.
VT. 10. @cli.eetnaoirenoh
giutionol.Gantcn
-xbe CO sown NailunaI eauf," Wnh. mo
@rciruSiruhc Sacon ge Qoul. NiAliofnii
reesunS slutloaai NantA is2 eno.eronbluop,
.sesnrra @atIoual sons.a "a nom. .guiap.els.
W. Niarlon. Aalilrcr.
Staats.@0nfcn.
pnmHds eonf uuu Baltimore" @ui'melr
uno p0ulo0DsSlfnBc. AuQuh thepcf kthv
bent; 2oQN y. Saupe., Aierttdllpefti
Spor.9ontcn.
nDeuHdr eporbanf psu golamo-s,7 dalows
uno AotmoreGitobe.
SruitGompanicn.
neeIs 1WoHi aaO xrrn 0omvnan." ~ 1eni~
QRarnor. uno wrGnit-g9erlc
3. elaariHr & esus, sa9 @orS.eo"r'e''e's
2anoiuiribidaitlidc @crdifc mo
Samereicn.
griffith znmsr 0og 200 aorS'Hasa Sirat'.
Fhmbina. SitrnoceS, 9langeS imp
Gcfcn, Todocden uno Ninneu
emnsa erOsp 81 observation-disclosures.
@upferihmiQ0c lmo ElmuucrE
Ssbu Snbrri, fs34 xbamgs. eiu ne. 6. 3 a
Illlporu; gSullr 1859.
Scuer-3criidcumQcn.
70. =. eha6cliprb & &c..
ff7-2i Sbamhcr SonWcrec tutono
,,Hcuiihe Observation-Disclosures sVclrniNnii." NQb
lionoI llo NnltWorCsS ir0hc
,Heniln. Am. Tcuct &ttltorruude. .Velif ldlalt-
NGliimcrcs irahc uuo &uNoW Nouig dneNNc
,glupol Snlnranee Ou 81 Aipetprol." ceurn QA
9Sdriico Ncintlt. nilunnct. lul lp1 Vpaut
Der of Commerce WiulniuQ
,Ciernnnla Neilet Nef1mtrunQe Uticuini H
BALTIMORE mo &orie~Eehe.
@le0plattcn. Qlciou etc.
areu. eapi1n & So, 9''s~ 1915 aaioeraow
Sitabe
&fnn0lcibs0clhniie
~CuulaRoise aeon Cp.". / Horb'Gas '1naht
giienmnoren oner glrt imO Sui.
ihmie0. 8ubeh6r.
g. esuh Ppne Co. s02 sot goto,Vab. ctr.
GiqentblmS.Ngenten uilO NduOlcr.
Rissss 6. 1uaN 3 W,ptfm. a. cNezlas,~,
Nbonuenten, bic ben ,Nsuifneu Ootfslpsu.
ntutfn' nlnl tiiuttllu roct uurfafmdDia rr.
H.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

3oilimnen. 3citidriitcn etc.
rhc Baltimore siciUc Nunpnrp", Nctcrl g T.
YleNcta. 0rlhNIlalnltll. 2Al N..4alolll4 4lt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26
ayrinfcrs sQnqtt

Sriutcr s2eqtf.
nEiiien sic tenu aud, naB bic SCI.
rIdoIt res Sicrtrtircns Dcreralid
.it?"
nTos tai Bel mir feline @'cfSbY
0crr Detiorl III, batc sebu 8inoey
9Bos trifIt na nuf zines a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

uSoben Sic teiOc 5enitcr in S5,cm
S4laf3nnmcr gsSffnet. wie id dugc
or0net bdtte7~
rglein, Nerr Dottor. @s iii MIR cir
6eniicr in Dem 3immcr, unO bc 4atc
ib cS 3peimol Qeoffnet."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

GcutiCbe &iiber imo 3ciIihrilicn.
". 9anliit' slr 900. yeeiteulueion-Sirab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

GriItGompanicll
neals 1WoRi aaD xrrn 0omvnnp" % 0euio
Glrnhc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

9farmor. mo Wrenit-y9ertc
3. ellaarinss & cons, a2s Rcro. .gharIce'9n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

Sp0r-gQnlcn.
,,rcnHhr eporbani uuu ealHme-s," Julaws
ull0 N0ltlmpyc Gitnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

!, HentIlbC Nonf uun Baltimore" @nlllmofr
mo SoniodD,Slrobe AuQuk yBepcr ftiio
hci; No0N y. 2auhe., Hilc.Ntdllncnli
@corAc g eono. 0nilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

@ortcnlcIt IN &olonO 9Sorf. Der
Ocllti3c @otidoitcr BOT ichr er'
i@eincn 5uocioot. 0os llntcr-
ieetOot rciicicrtia qtlIcrIei Ser
mntbunacn iiber Oic 9lnfunit Der
o8rcmcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

giieupnaren oncr glrt imo Sui.
ihmico. 8ubeh0r.
G. epH papus 60, 500 Sot gcto.Wah. a,r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ulO &du0lcr.
Rissss g. 1uaan = W'ptfm a. cmVnlasuv-
efqoAe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-07-26

9onomirtbidaitlidlo @crdite mo
S0mereicn.
grlHilh 1nrnsr Go,, 2o6 gorh.BosasSirats.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

St. Louis Cardinals will be here to-
morrow to open a five-game series
with the Cubs. If the weather man
relents and allows the locals to stage
a few battles, the Cubs may improve
their position and climb rUng in the
ladder Cubs, Braves and Cards
have each won a game more than
they have lost, but difference in the
number of games played places the
Braves second to the Phils, Cubs
third and Cards fourth.
St. Louis has done most of its win
ming at the expense of the Pirates,
who do not look overly strong at the
present time. It is reasonable to be-
ieve the Cubs will take at least the
odd game in the impending clash and
may cop four of five.
It is unfortunate that Tinker has
had the games with Pittsburgh post
poned. The Pirates have been on
the road since the season opened
and have been unable to get in the
necessary morning practice. This has
resulted in the team playing only or
binary ball, but there is liable to be
considerable improvement before it
comes time to play off the cancella-
lions.
If this weather continues Joe
Tinker will find that he has not any.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING

too many pitchers on his club. Right
now, with Hendrix, Mcconnell, Sea-
ton, Packard, Vaughn, Pierce, Law
ender and Prendergast on the list the
roster looks overstocked.
But eight pitchers will find plenty
Of employment when the double
header season rolls around. The crop
of bargain bills will be large and yer
dant. Of six scheduled games
three have already been washed
away by rain and the pOstponements
will be played off as afterpieces of
regular battles later in the season
When a ball league runs into bad
spring it is no uncommon thing for
two or three double bills to be staged
in one week, and this uses up a raft
of pitching material, especially if any
of the beavers who start are unable
to complete their assignments.
Hendrix will be a realNhandy man
at this stage of the proceedings if
any of the other fellows are out Of
commission and are unable to han
die their jobs. Claude is the real iron
man of the club and the fault with
him now is that he has not worked
enough. That was his trouble in the
first home game with the Reds. Now
it is a week since that incident and
in that time Hendrix has not faced
batter.
His work on his next start is a
doubtful quantity and Tinker will
have relief hurler warming up from
the opening of the first inning. The
best year Hendrix ever had'in the big
league was when he was the only
really reliable hurler Pittsburgh had
and was called on for duty on an
average of once every three days.
The Sox at present bear a remark
able resemblance to Art Meeker's
cheese-oOzing residence on the
North Side, but the stuff oozing from
the South Siders can hardly be Ia
beled Iimburger, which is strong, and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-26

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National LeagUe.-Cincinnati II,
st. Louis 8; Boston 8, New York 1.
American League.-CleVeland 9,
Chicago 2; Boston 4, New York 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

ing aproa ching him has been seen on
the tracks this year. Many veteran
turfmen regard him as the best of all
time.
Short Grass hasn't won many races
this year merely because his jockeys
have made the horrible blunder of
keeping him too far in the rear before
the turn is reached. or timing his squirt
A bit to late. The endurance Of that
imported thoroughbred Is marvellous
= typical instance OF what he can DO
was shown in the running Of the Car
ter handicap at Aqueduct on lndepend-
ence day. A quarter of milo from
the finish. he seemed hopcleSsly last in
an i horse field. Ahead of him were
the speedy High Noon the great George
Smith, Phosphor the Splinter, Sand
Marsh. Harry Shaw. Trial by Jury.
Ormesdale. Gamer. Coquette and Gillies
everyone a Whirlwind.
Four hundred yards from the finish
line and nearly $50 feet in the rear
that was Short Grass's position when
he was called upon TO loosen the Won
derful speed that is in his legs. And
how he did 90, In six strides he had
dozen more he shot past Gamer and
High Noon While the huge crowd
Numbered its encouragement. Short
Grass passing the trailers one by one.
swept onward at an almost incredible
speed
Spurted Minute Too Late.
hundred feet from the wire he was
something like so feet back of the lead
ing Trial by Jury and the second place
Ormesdale, who were running neck and
neck. 1t didn't seem possible that
Short Grass could cut down any OF that
lead in so short a distance. with the
leaders racing I'd to their maximum
speed. But Short Grass came on and
ever on. taking two jumps to one for
each of the others
But Short Grass was beaten. Trial
by Jury won by half a length. ormes-
dale was second, 2 head in front of
Short Grass. In 400 yards of stretch
running he had cut down a ESQ foot
lead to three feet-an astonishing per-
formance Had the race been four
Yards longer. or had his jockey timed
the squirt a minute sooner, Short Grass
would have won easily.
In all the races he has run on the
New York tracks, Short Grass has
shown amazing finishing power In
the stretch. no matter how long or how
short the race, no horse can outsprint
him He is the wonder of the turf in
that respect.
Short Grass hasn't figured so prom
inently in the winning column in the
past simply because he is a lazy horse
during the first three quarters He
never responds to the call for real rae
ing until the turn is reached
If his jocks of the future can keep
him within easy distance of the lead
until the home stretch is reached. Short
Grass probably will develop into the
most consistent money winner in the
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
OWNERS QUIT RACING FAST HORSES
IN CHEAP SELLING Platter EVENTS
They Have Found It Is Costly for Their Horses Are I'm
mediately Bid Up So High That They Must Either
Lose the Horses or Part With Much More Money
Than They Win in the Races; 1t Doesn't Pay
BY FRANK G. NrENkE.

TEW YORK. July 17.-Horss ownr
ers operating in New York state
i = are being cured gradually of the
habit of racing class horses in the
cheap selling events. But the treat
nlsats are quite expensive. Very often
If A-ss cost an owner more money to
retain = winning horse than the purse
trst was won
Just the other day an owner entered
= horse worth at least $1,000 IN q S7oe
selling event That horse outciassed
the field and raced home ahead. The
purse amounted to something ike sou
For few moments that owner was
quite gleeful over the coup he h9d en-
triueered- The he realized his foli-
<0ther horsernen bEsn bidding for his
steed. Up and up went the price 1he
owner didn't want to part WIN MS
horse and so he had to meet each new
boost He finally kept ms Iaoe -. ~
bidding something like S12O5. That
1SKznt he had to turn over 10 the rae
III association the difference between
s40o-the entered price-and Sl2o5.
loss of sos against the gain OF a So9V
purse
nv his owner, the owner turns over TO
the racing association the difference
between the entered price and the last
bid. The association then divides that
money pro rata duOnE INT oNlASAS
all the other horses that ran IN the
racb Naturally, the owners of beaten
no fses always are joyful when win
ner is bid up and retained
Lesson Costly to "Sharpers.-
Earlier in the season the sharp"
owners gambling against the chance
of other horsemen bidding for their
horses. were successful But the prac-
fise became so common after a time
that men who owned nothing but cheap
platers became peeved- They put in
bids for the winning horses that were
raced out of their class It frequently
happened that three or four winners
each day were bid up.
Very often It has happened that the
auction price Of a horse was jumped to
double or triple the figures for which
he was entered TO be sold. In the ma
jority Of cases, the owners have re-
tanned their ponies, but nearly always
it has cost them more than they won in
the race
However. this unfair trick of entering
$1,000 $1,000 or $500 horses in S400 and
s5se races has ceased gradually during
The past few weeks The slick own
ers have, learned their lesson The
races are becoming tighter. It isn't so
much a case OF one class horse against
field of dubs, is il was before Most
VI the fields are uniform-being made
up of horses that belong TO the same
class and. of course, the spirit of rae
ing has been revived again
Wonderful Stretch Horse
Short Grass. an Irish horse owned by
Emil Herr, ranks today as the greatest
stretch finisher in the country. Moth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
SET Good Marks
IN TRAP SHOOT
Cobb and Johnston Tie for
Lead; Fred Lazenby
Beats Schedule.

Y. F. Cobb and r. F. Johnston tisd
for first place in the weekly shoot Of
the Pass City Gun club on Sunday
morning. Each gathered IS out OF 50
targets g y. Mstson was third with
q.
Several Of the regulars" were alb
sent but rumber Of strange faces
were seen on the traps Several Of
them made pretty fair scores Fred
Lazenby was on hand and he not only
made his gain Of two on his first
string hut went IL one better. getting
10. but he fell back to schedule on the
next % Mr. Lazenby viii aim for I
and J. = on two - strings next Sunday.
The intentions OF r. ". Ford were
unqUestionably excellent but his per-
fcrmance wasn't up TO standard The
big man dropped only six on his first
run and five on tho second He SAYS
that he merely delayed the show me-
stuff until next Sunday.
J. 3. Williams tried Lazenby's stunt
Of Increasing his score b. twos on each
successive string Starting with II. he
took II and then Is r. O'Neill turned
in nice 81 A. F. Lake dropped IL
out Of %
The full score follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
ARMY WILL BUILD HOSPITAL
AT MARIA; PLANS EXPECTED

Maria. Texas. July 11.-Announce-
ment has been made here that the war
department viii build large militia rv
hospital IN Maria. Plans are expected
from Washington. Upon their arrivaI
bids VIII he asked for 1t Is reported
that L. c. Brite. tho cattlemsu. will do
nate the land for the hospital
For several weeks the army has been
using the Catholic parochisl school
buildings for hospital purposes. but
possession of them VIII be given by
September
Local people believe that Maria VIII
be permanent camp for the army
Rains over tine big bend country have
revived tho cattle range and lowered
temperature materially.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
American Association.

NunudN : Uafflfr-
At Louisville IL; Milwaukee 90.
At Columbus 80; St Paul -.
At Toledo 40. Minnes polls 5-4.
At indianapolis 81. Kansas City 90
saturdays Games.
At Toledo 5-5; Kansas City 10-1.
At Louisville 0-5: St Paul 81
At Indianapolis s; Minneapolis 4.
At Columbus Il; Milwaukee ..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17


~ salt Lake 5-S. SAN Fra ncisco Il.
At san Franrisco-Portlsnd Z. Oakland o
At Los Angeles /, Vernon :.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

gates. invaded the seats and crowded
onto the field lines.
When the game started the Uruguay
ans carried the ball down the field and
made an attempt for goal The try
failed and the spectators thereupon in
vsded the field. making further play
impossible.
The police at first were unable to
cope with the mob. which set fire TO
the stadium on three sides, but finally
charged the rioters and drove them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17
RIOT BREAKS UP
FOOTBALL GAME
South Americans Take
Championship Game Too
Seriously; Burn Stadium.

Nontevideo, Uruguay. July 17.-Riot-
ing, in which the stadium was burned
and the police were compelled TO drive
the spectators from the grounds, broke
up Sunday a football game between the
Uruguayans and Argentines that was
to have decided the championship Of
South America
The seasons play between teams rep
resenting Uruguay. Argentine. Chile
and Brazil had brought the final down
10 the two former teams.
Tickets for the game beyond the ca
pacity Of the field had been sold and
thousands Of persons broke through The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-17

from the grounds. Several persons were
injured