davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17
FEW OPERATORS RAID
WALL Street MARKET
They Take Advantage Of Bcarish
Professional Sentiment and
Apathy of Public.
USE REPORT OF WAR TAN
Humor Of Heavy Charges on Cana
dian Companies Club 10 Drive
Prices Down-NieNican Situation
Also l. Factor.
ny nHo,D,S WALL.

>F,W york February IL Taking nd
,.,.-.. az ,.r-Igr, ,~nr.esloru' sentiment
..,, ,,o,,.,.s -,I.,cd
an. o' pIA'.. apathy e ''N "p't''"'N '''.'''
tho market .u Wal. Street to-uIy. Ih"y
used a- a p-c'aNt e report that the EriiISh
government NuaII taN AN Canadian com
pru'c~ 80 por u''t nt pr"H's ~ rN''s@ ~
pc ..rt r-hc'. "Iaa. un Wa- BUSINESS N'N-
I,o vaH Factor -.
sun,rcrs being couaaian Pacific i";%'na-
tiouti Vi kal '-trNH '"DD.i "ht i'oh'
Mines Tines. stocks aye aN r'phM' az"
When their d"a.'r' was 'g.i'N'H ,N ~
ursel iu American TohA.s". n" S,.'r
wa. ma'yr.. weakness ,,.,,
A.HurE a." ~" stocks 'at H'N hV'n N.'r
CrGHiNT. S'',. am. Nu"r'rlr &C. n.'
Very H.u~.ss or 'neS" I'" me Strc'' 20 - o.
iicv" 'hsy were N".d go '"N'" M i'H..n'',"9,
in "tn"r t'Ua~'msr's ana :" 'hHy n'un.''p
not ,,uG"". 't''.HlE u grow "G' ., t.n
report. .Utr'"t iur ih" AtS' mouth - 49,
cntet ;Eai tni"rn'NNi"' M'i''''''' ''N''''
vii Doe 'lNed Hn'Ni| ,
Tho r"llH lir people tr' "iH' 90 nv
tn'- decline ~ ih' nNiE-'' 81. ",'tE
stocks WIKI INCREASING 'etlN''! ,.' 49,
They go 'hn'' Dr. H' rNlN'h.' coz - IL
tempt 70 check ih' setting .'tl".S' 'h" "'.
y" NhH h"'' ~" lvN. 80 N "'
tho Very ones WHO Whh' fn"'' sue"
This is NOT 'N "'!ll ~" ~ :. t"' -
C"N'I'" 10Y "N 'N.' - '' .'tls' -
banker J. rs 'tNGH' '''NE'Fo,;S ,' -,
tho truth no" about business ,"h.II IONS. 10y
they "" So Eo'n rs 4" l''H' 'i't '''' SS''''
TiGt'HloNS 49,, ,.
For instance. ih' farmers nave "h""'
l"s' year an" y" ,ht,'t",' "'In.b' w ~ ~
Srhf winter Nh'"' ,F"P i!i,- Nr'l 100 :,
Tho country h's '.an 20 ,u'hPSr ,l'l'S
tlSoc$s!on. AM WIG .t.,li."'. - ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-17

T.. =. GOODWIN.
CieriS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
Silliman-De
Tenenbaum-Schwartz

and Kentucky. where they will spend sometime with relatives. Mrs. Eugene Jacobs is in Atlanta visiting her sister, Miss Annie T. Wise, , who is recuperating from an operation performed last week. Mrs F. W. Benson of Atlanta is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. w. A. Trim ble, of West End. Miss Totsy Karsel, who Is i'll with typhoid fever, is improving and is at her home in Woodlawn.
  The many friends of Miss Estelle Strickland, who is ill with typhoid fever, will be delighted to hear that she is | rapidly improving MT. Emmett Collins continues critically 1 i'll with typhoid fever at his home on South Fourteenth avenue. 1 Miss Fannie Rubel, who has been i'll at St. Vincents hospital, has greatly inn proved and has been carried to her home on South Fifteenth street l Miss Selma Blank of Selma is spending the weekend in the city with her par ents Mir and Mrs. M. s. Blank, on South ! Fourteenth street.
 Mrs. Ida Adams, who had planned to | leave yesterday for an eastern trip, has postponed her visit until August 12 on | account of the weather and the railroad conditions following the recent rains. | Miss Brownie Shepherd will leave in a few days for Atlanta and later will motor to Virginia. l Dr. and Mrs. Frank Nabers and little son, Drayton, and Frank Nabers Jr., | have returned from a visit to the coast of | Massachusetts. l Mrs. Harry B. Fountain, and little son, of Mobile are the guests of Mrs. Foun- l tains sister, Mrs. E. F. Fearn, 1907 South l Seventeenth street.
 MT. James Downey, Jr., will leave in a few days for Gainesville, Ga, where he will attend d house party, later go' ing to North Carolina, where he will spend the remainder of the summer.
 Mrs. R. L. Russell and little daughters who left here last Monday for North Car olna, were delayed at Morristown Tenn on account of the rains, where they have spent the past week, and will go to North Carolina as soon as the conditions are such that they can travel. |
 Mrs. James Downey will leave next week for North Carolina, where she will spend several weeks
 Mrs. Norman Morrison, who has been i'll for some weeks, has returned from Mentone greatly improved. l
 MT. and Mrs w. H. Hit have returned from a visit to Louisville, Ky.
 
 Mrs. l.. o. Wier, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs. C. F. Allgood, has returned to her home in south Ala bama.
 Mrs. w. E. Masters, who was recently operated upon at the Birmingham infirm- lary, is improving and has been carried to her home.
 Miss Katherine Wynn has returned from visit to Easton and Johonstown Pennsylvania.
 Mrs. Marable is ill at the Birmingham nfrmary.
 Miss Jessie Black is i'll at her home in Woodlawn.
 MT. J. B. Dupuy is i'll at the Birming operated upon
 Dorothy, the litple daughter of MT. and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Mrs. A. F. Watkins. who has been i'll for the past few weeks with typhoid fever, is improving
 Miss Marion and Miss Elizabeth What ley will leave Tuesday for Louisville, Ky, and Indiana, where they will visit relatives.
 Mrs. Frank Eldredge and little son, Frank, F.. Jr., are visiting Mrs. Eld- redge's sister, Mrs. Joseph Janeway, in Boswell, Pa, where they spent several weeks,
 Miss Alice stockdale of Gadsden and Miss Annie Eaton are the guests of Mrs. Chester A. Jones at Acton.
 Mrs. H. l.. Bailey Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs R. A. Driscoll, in Annis- ton.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur A. Adams left this morning for Montgomery, where they will remain for the weekend.
 Mrs c. T. Fairbairn will leave August for Detroit to visit Mir Fairbairn's father, going later to Wisconsin to re- main several weeks with relatives.
 Miss Della Johnston of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. F. Hopkinson Smith.
 
 Mrs. Bruce Brewer left Friday for her home in Rome Ga, after spending a few days with MT. and Mrs. Henry Howze.
 Miss Myrtis Wright has returned from Tuscaloosa, where she was the guest of her cousin, Miss Ethel Lathem.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry T. Foddrille arc spending sometime at camp at Tallu- lah Falls, Ga
 Mrs. Hal Halstead who has spent some time in Montgomery with her husband, Captain Halstead of Company B, Second regiment, Alabama National Guard, is in the city for a few days.
 
 Mrs. J. Towles Evans, wife of Captain Evans. is spending the weekend in the city, having been in Montgomery for the | past few weeks with her husband. l MT. and Mrs. N L. Steele are the guests of relatives in Huntsville l Judge F. K. Campbell. who n the city with his daughter Mrs. wis Un- l derwood, will return to his noma in | Washington tomorrow.
 Mrs. W. W. Weaver of Colun us, Mus, ! is the guest of her sister, M g. Eugene Brown, on Highland avenue. Misses Lorraine Cunningham ana ma:y | Knight Rush are still enjoying the hos | pitality of Miss Sue Rainer at Elba, Ala, | who has been hostess at a delightful l house party. They visited Troy. Ala, last week and attended Mrs. L. M. Bashin- sky's reception, and since then have visit | ed other places near Elba. Miss Cum ningham expects to return home some ID
  | MT and Mrs. J. N Weaver of Birming- l ham. who are the guests of Mrs. Dunston on South Quintard, announce the arrival | of a little daughter. says the Anniston l Star and Hot Blast. Misses Kathleen Caldwell and Helen l Shropshire have returned to Birmingham after a visit to Miss Josephine Cross. &C., cording to the Gadsden Journal. 1 Miss Margaret Kennedy has returned | from Gadsden.
 | Mrs. DeVane Jones returned today from 1 a visit to her mother and sister in Bir- mingham, says the Tuscaloosa News and | Gazette. Friends of Miss Katherine Jones will be glad to learn that she is convales- cent from her recent attack of typhoid fever.
 Miss Bertha Engel will leave today for l she will visit relatives at Charlotte. N. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

Miss Eloise Ttimothy of Nashville, Tenn, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. S. Center, Jr., on Glen Iris avenue.
 Mrs A. O. Lane, who has spent the past few weeks with her son, MT. Ter rance Lane, in Arizona, has returned and is at home at her residence on North Nineteenth street.
 Mrs Archibald Miller will leave early in August for a western trip, to be gone several months.
 Mrs. " H. winnberg of Missouri and daughter, Miss Thelma, are the guests of Mrs. E. A. Mohns.
 Mrs. Jennie G. Vance and her daugh- ter, Mrs. M. J. Caffee, left yesterday for Vance, where they will be the guests of relatives and friends for several weeks.
 Mrs. Mary Lee Frederick left yes terday for Aberdeen. Miss, where she will spend sometime.
 Mrs. D. P, Page of Vivian, who has been i'll for the past few weeks. is improving
 MT. and Mrs J. M Corr and chill dren left yesterday for Montgomery,
 Miss Lucille Corr and Miss Yankee Sibley are the guests of friends in Opelika.
 MT and Mrs. L. A. Beck and Miss Rosa Kaufman left yesterday for Chi caso and points in Michigan.
 ~ "a a visit to Michigan.
 Miss Marion Elizabeth Whaley will
 
 meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs James Garber at the home of her mother, Mrs E. B. Evans on Eula street.
 The Morning Bridge club will meet Tuesday with Mrs. Richard Lussier al her home on Highland avenue. A song service will be given this evening at the Handley Memorial Pres pyterian church and the following pro- gramme will me rendered, assisted by the Temple chorus. a chorus of male voices composed Of the following well known singers:
 First tenors, Mir. Sam Thomas, Mir Will Reed, Mir. A. Thomas, pr. Kettles and MT. c. Cooper. Second tenors, MT Woodall, MT. Hook ings and MT. Hughes Coffman First bass. MT. w. H. Maxim, Mr. J. H Mosely,
 Second bass, MT. Harry Culver MT E. L. Muchmore, Mr. Fred Moore and MT. G. H. Crane. Organ prelude (Schubert). Mrs Sid ney J. Vann. Hymn 95, congregation 70 Father. Hear Us" male chorus. Anthem,s Fear Not. o Israel" (Spick er) Mrs. Hunt Miss Smith, Mir. Ivie MT, Duncan. Nunc Dimittis, male chorus. Violin solo. Bercenuse from Jocelyr | (Godard), MT. Oliver Chalifoux. Chorus. t"The Crusaders Departure,' male chorus, "Whosoever Dwelleth in the Most High" male chorus, organ. "Evening Star" (Wagner). The Lost Chord" (sullivan). male chorus.
 Hymn 274 The Avondale Methodist church will have a special musical service this aft ernoon at 5 o'clock and the followins programme will be rendered. Selection, Joy and Praise GIT. Fill more), Avondale Builders Class or chestra. M Hymn No. 106. quartet, The Story Is Truev tC. s Colburn), West End quartet--H. Naylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23

TT HE following prizes will be of
 fered in the woman's department of the Alabama State Fair, to be held this fall, and all children be- tween the ages. of 10 and IS are all lowed to compete for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
R A N DON NOT ES

leave Tuesday for Louisville, Ky, and points in Louisiana, where she will spend the remainder of the summer with relatives
 Miss Maud Kahle of Selma is the guest of Mrs. J. Clark Wood at her home at Norwood, en route to Mem- phis, Tenn, and Poplar Bluff, Mo, where she will remain until Septem- Der, when she will return to Birming- ham and resume her work in the Bir- mingham public schools.
 Miss Fanny Bowers will leave Tues day for California, where she will spend the winter with her aunt.
 MT. Harry Lamar Gray of Grays- vile, Ga, is the guest of MT and Mrs. E. E. Linthicum on South Sixteenth avenue.
 Mrs. w. S. Pape and children and Mrs. Langston and children of Hous- ton, Tex, have returned from short stay on Lookout mountain.
 MT and Mrs. O. A. Pape and Mrs. Langston and children, who have been the guests of Mrs. w. s. Pape, have re- turned to Houston, Tex. The many friends of Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Anderson will be glad to learn that their three boys, who have been i'll with typhoid fever at their home on Hawkins avenue, South Highlands, are improving.
 James, the young son of Mir. and Mrs J, T. Morrison, is very i'll at their home on South Sixteenth avenue, and great fear Is felt for his recovery rMs. Blanche Roper and daughter Alice May, will leave shortly for Ohio
  | W. H. Maxim, E. P Moseley J. W
 Intermezzo, ''Miola" Edward HazeD i orchestra.
 Solo, "In Thee o God Do I put My Trust" (Max Fpicken), Mrs Claude Orear.
 Quartert, Nearer. My God, to Thee (L. Mason), West End quartet
 Flute solo, The Lost Chord" GA Sul- livan), Mr, H. Naylor. 1 Hymn No 492.
 Selection, Abide With Me" co. D Barnard), orchestra. | Quartet, "I Shall See Him By and | By e. H. GabrieD. West End quartet
 Doxology, Praise God From Whom All Blessings Flow" l Accompanies Miss M. w. Caller and Miss Mildred Naylor, 1 Avondale Builders Class orchestra | Mir Wyche Davis, piano; MT. c. H. Pass more, violin; MT, A. Stewart, violin Mir lC. McCool, violin: MT. S. S. Riddle, vio- l lin: MT. J. o. Hannum, violin; MT. U 1 McCool, cornet Mir F. Manly, cornet MT. D. B. White, saxophone; MT. B. Man ly, cello; MT. F. l.. Bowen. double bass Mr J. M Green, double bass; Mir H ] Naylor flute and director. I Miss Fannie May Kaminisky enter tained at rock party in honor of hei house guests Miss Helen Odum Miss Elizabeth Singleton. MT. Day Singleton of New Decatur and Miss Rosa Cair of St. Louis.
 ! prize, a box of stationery, and Miss Cain won a powder puff, the ladies prize Amog the guests were Miss Gladys Jolly, Miss Hazel Black, Mist Helen Odum, Miss Elizabeth Single | ton Miss Rosa Cain, MT. Jack Pape, MT George Weston, MT. .,ave Singleton. M T Frank Smith Mir Sam Byers, MT. Berry 1 Crews, MT. William Rush and MT l Woodey Kaminisky.
 | A truck ride was also given tht | guests of Miss Kaminisky and the fol. lowing were among the guests: Miss Hazel Black, Miss Helen Drum, Mis-. 'Estelle Sheffield, Miss Belina and Miss s lCo,tinued on rage TwoI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-23
F N c A c E M E N T s
Nall-White

Nall-Whte the O to Mr  Silliman-D Dennis
  to Mir. Earl Monday, 2 at her nome Tenenbaum- Schwartz H their daughter MT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
Manager Monteith Declares
$4,000 is Awaiting the
Champions Consent.
BY -sCOTTY- NONTEITH.
Manager of Johnny Dundee.

Why all the silence by Harry Pol
iox. who is holding ting lightweight
title for Freddie Welsh by sticking
close 10 the no-decision bouts, or oc-
casionaIly taking on one of the lead
foot boxers TO a decision
Boxing followers viii recall that
Welsh. through Pollok. came out a
few months ago with a statement that
he would take on in turn the four box
ers whom the public might select for
bouts. It sounded fine. but when it
came down to the actual signing OF
articles. what happened
Welsh took on Charley White for ~
rounds. and il was certainty from the
start that White had less chance
against the title holder than did John
nv Dundee Welsh had boxed the slow
footed Chicagoan so often that h- knew
him like a book The attempt TO make
the public regard White as the most
dangerous Of the cOntenders did not
fool NAM Of the close followers Of the
zane Welsh took Leonard ON over
the no-decision route in Brooklyn and
outpointed him He had nothing to
fear IN this bout as his title was safe
over that distance
Why Pass Up Dundee:
What about Dundee? Why does
Italian. who can easily make the
weight demanded. and who Is generally
regarded as a real contender Since
Welsh got hair-line decision over
Dundee in New Orleans newspapers
through q tenth round rally. he has
not stepped into the same ring with the
italian. though he has had many an
opportunity.
Now comes the strange part OF the
whole affair. Welsh has been offered
a guarantee OF 81. 200, to be posted as
he demands. with the privilege of ac-
cepting d big percentage Of the re-
ceipts for a bout with Dundee on New
Years day In all his career as boxer
Welsh never got any such guarantee
He was guaranteed less than this
amount for his recent bout with White.
vet little time was lost in closing the
match. But for some unknown reason
neither Pollok nor Welsh has let out a
peep since the New Orleans offer was
made Yet IL was short time ago that
Welsh was ready to take on all the
contenders I'm turn
Welsh Isn't Improving.
Dundee gave away 10 pounds when
they met before and Welsh barely
shaded him. according 10 New Orleans
papers That was just before Welsh
won the title. No doubt he realizes
that Dundee was coming then and IS
better now, also that he Welsh is not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
CASTOFFS ARE MAKING RECORDS;
' PROVE BASEBALL'S REAL POWER
Braves and Dodgers Have Many Players, Now Doing
High Glass Work Who W ere Thought To Be Near
Finish; Marquard, Coon bs and Meyers Among
Them; Wheat Ranks Greatest 0utfieder.
By FRANK G. SiENKE.

the DOdger leader in the role of ad-
wiser. CHIEF Meyers was turned over
to the Dodgers by the Giants because
the New Workers figured the Indian
had slowed up so much that he was
useless. That same Meyers. has been
one OF the bulwarks in the defence OF
the Dodgers
Mike Nowrey was released by the
Pirates two seasons ago because the
red topped infielder had aged too
much to be of further value IN J:e
big leagues" Nike caught on with
the Feds and played with the PittsbUrg
club When the league turned up its
toes and went 20 baseball heaven
Mike was jobless-and also older.
Everybody thought Charles Hercules
Ebbets was suffering from infanttle
ailments when he signed Nike.
Mike now is called the brains OF the
Dodrer iufieId.-' His fielding has been
on a par with that Of any third sacker
in the game and Mike has been hitting
with startling consistency
Even Jacobus Daubert ranks among
the castoffs- He first based for Cleve-
land some years ago and was found
wanting He was chased to the minors
and reclaimed by Bbbets- Today he
matches up with the greatest first
hasemen in the game
BouquetS for Cutshaw.
George Cutshaw isn't mentioned in
the same breath with Eddie Collins.
Johnny Evers and the other second
wouldn't swap him for half dozen
ball players. And Wilbert ought 70
know something about George. because
he has been managing him for two
''Cutshaw is one Of these quiet. IN
assuming players. who plays Won
derful game of baseball without Civ
ing the impression that he really IS
clared Robinson There IS nothing
fiashy about Cutshaws style. Yet he
plays 4 brand Of baseball that is su-
perior TO about nine-tenthS OF the sec
ond basemen in The game.
Cutshaw has been one OF the might
lest factors in the uplift OF the Dodg-
ers this year He has been almost un-
canny in his pinch hitting On only
called upon 10 exude q safe swat that
he hasn't delivered And his fielding
es3ecfallv in the tight moments OF
combat. has been dazzling
Wheat Greatest OutfieIder.
Zacharias Wheat has come into his
own at last
For many years he haS-been a great
eurfielder but always his brilliance
has been dimmed by one player or
another always he was forced TO ne
content with the ranking as one on
the best Ourfielders In the old league
B7,- this year he has risen 10 the top
Wheat. in his long connection with
the game. has played DelleI an al jun
I,aseRaII than in 1915. In the garden
lie has performed superbly,. killing
sure base hits day after day ana
saving his club from defeat by his
impossible catches But it is at the
bat that he has been most conspic-
nous
81 behind the FLYING Hal Chase, who
leads the league. He has an outside
chance OF grabbing the championship
He has been hitting with starJnns
drives have broken up a dozen ball
games.
over in Brooklyn they nos count
that day as a isappointing one when
Zacharias Wheat, the village nero,
doesn't belt out at least one home
run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

M maze up o- t-tSto-A9 seem a. ~
! = the only ones able 10 win Ma
tsonaI league peunants in this present
oSy and age
The 1919 Braves were composed
largely OF players who weren't cor
sidered good enough by other clubs,
xet that combination swept through
u the championship Of the world Last
season it was the misfit Phillies that
SHARED the Tener bunting. And now
the only clubs that remain in the race
are three clubs where castoffs pre-
The Dodgers seem 10 have the rail
nositiou in the race TO the wire IT
thev win. it will be due largely TO the
great work accomplished by the play
brs who were cast aside by other
Clubs. -.
larry Cheney and turned him over TO
the dodgers for little or nothing To-
dav he ranks near the top OF the IA
tiOnal league moundsmen- 'Ruoe
Narouard was labeled through
year ago by John McGraw. The Giant
asked for waivers upon him ana W IL
bert Robinson took the erratic South-
raw. paving $500 When Mc1ritW
collected ne felt very much ike a man
does who gets money under raise pre-
And that very same "au in Mar
GUARD is pitching for an average close
Other Starring CastOIIs.
Connie Mack let out Jack Coomos
because Jack was old and ms arm
was bad. Jack has been mVaiuaoIe 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
DUNDEE WANTS To FIGHT WALSH

improving with age. This is perhaps
the reason why Mol Decision Freddie
continues to sidestep a boxer who
weighs less than himself. even though
he is offered a purse greater than he
ever fought for in his many years m
the ring Dundee weighed under l2s
pounds at New Orleans and Welsh re-
fused TO make 135 pounds for the bout
It seems hardly necessary TO 20 over
Dundee's record TO make Pollok and
Welsh admit that he is entitled to
championship bout. His bouts with
Cross Ritchie. ShuErue Leonard and
numerous others stamped him as TOP
notcher Ions ago.
4 $4,000 offer is awaiting an an
swer. Freddie. Here is a chance to
prove TO the public whether OF not YOU
are real champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

Jwirling which he must face over the
average pitching he sees in the Na-
Just as he did against both-Detroit and
Chicago.
There has been lot OF criticism
of Daubert in the past. and complaints
that he lacks aggressiveness. but Jake
keeps right on at the top Of the first
5asemeu. hitting at the pace making
gait FOR his entire league and playing
the bag about as well as anyone He
has some trouble at first. naturally,
because his team has been one OF the
widest and most panicEy in the cOun-
try-playing as steadily as a champion
ship club for several innings. then ex-
ploding. Wild throwing has been one
of the features Of BroOklyn's play all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29
RllLROAD And AUTOMOBILE TINE TABLES


Al trains arrive and depart from Union
arrivals and departures siven in K. Paso Or
mountain standard time
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago. Los
AnaeIes-No- S16 Tvs $3.50 a. m. No SO
al p m
ChicagO-NO- sos arvs- 10 a. m. No sl5
a. 50 o.
FL PASO & SOUTHWESTERN.
Western Division)
For Arizona and California-No- Tvs
80 p NJ. No AT 1-45 p m
From Arizona and Calhorn.a-No- arvs
: g. m. No. n 1850 p
Eastern Diyisi0nA
For Kansas City, St Louis and Chicago
No 4 Tvs i-55 p M. No at As p m.
For Tucun.carl-No- Tvs 1-30 a. m
From Chicago. ST Louis and Kansas t-ity
From Tucuncari-No- arvs- go D m
&. II. . :. 4 AND \ p TRAINS
For san Antonio. New Orleans and wash
ington-No- 101 Tvs e-45 a. m: No 10 al
From Washington. New Orleans and san
For Arizona and CaHfornia-No. Tvs.
s.45 a m; No At p n; No lei at
10;15 p m
arvs s:So a n No ?. at 4-S0 p n: No
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and 81 LCufs-No. Tvs $50
a. m No Al p m
From St Louis and Dallas-No- arrives
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule
MEXICO AND NORTH WESTERN
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-29

- HE time has arrived at last when
we can begin TO get down TO real
i comparisons The elimination OF
tie clubs that have been battling so
royalty for the pennaVts has arrived
and. as we come to the man against
man figures, we have a better chance
to see the strengths and the weak
nesses Of the teams in their various 20
sitions.
One of the striking things in base
ball for many years has been that the
National league appears 10 be able TO
find competent and even star first
lasemeu any time a club needs one.
while the American league teams have
more trouble with that position than
with any other. With the exception OF
Pittsburg. the National league clubs
get stars readily. while some American
league outfits have struggled along for
years with mediocre guardians Of the
initial sack. This season came SlSler
as a regular first sacker and rather
changed the rule, but il is the excep-
ton. So when we come TO compare the
first basemen of the rival clubs for the
worlds championship. we discover the