davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
MATCH SHOOT
HELD SUNDAY.
Pass City Gun Clubbers
Hold Interesting Match
at Range.

Despite a stiff wind that moved
the targets. members Of the Pass City
gun club held a successful shoot
Sunday morning az the Mt. Franklin
country club range. Bishop was
high man OF the shoot with a per
ceutage Of $50. having scored 40
hits out OF so shots. ". F. Cobb
was second, with - accurate shots
out Of a possible. while ID. Matsou
followed closely with a percentage
OF gO7. for IS direct hits
Members Of the club are arranging
a competitive shoot 10 be held next
sunday morning TO stimulate interest
in trapshootlnE. All FL P2sOans who
are interested in traJshootinE are
urged to come out and participate i'm
the shoots, and try their hand al
making a high score. Although
members have been meeting at the
traps for only two weeks. some eN-
ce-lerr marks have been made.
scores made sunday morning were
o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
FOUNDRY TEAM
AGAIN A VICTOR
Defeats Federal Club in
Fast Game Sunday Morn
ing at Park.

Eezaiuiug their old time form the
Foundry team Sunday morning de-
fested the fast Federal aggregation
Connie Make worked for the iron men
for the first time this season. and
although hit hard. managed 10 keep
the bingIes well scattered.
Harmon pitched on excellent game
for the Federal team and but for a
Lapowhki mapping in the seventh in
ming, 10 is probable that the contest
would have gone into extra innings.
The bases were packed when Harmon
came 10 bat iu the Federal half Of the
seventh LauOWski was on third and
was caught several feet from the bag
by a quick throw. Harmon flied TO
center. a blow that would have been
an easy sacrifice hit had LapOWsk.
remained on third
Manager Perkins OF the Federals
caught nice game and did good
work at bat getting two bases on
balls and two hits.
The second game was forfeited 20
the Furniture club by the MOdury
team which failed 10 put in an APP
pearauce for the battle. Only three OF
the Modury players were on the field.
and as this team has been weakened
TO great extent within the past few
weeks. 10 was decided to play a prac-
tce game with the Furniture team
The score stood four and four in the
fourth inning when catcher Shauvet
Of the Furniture team vas slightly
injured and could not continue in the
game. which was then called Off
TIE Furniture team still leads the
league by narrow margin, but the
Foundry team has a postponed game
to play next sunday. As the MOdury
team VIII doubtless forfeit this con
test the two teams can be REGARDED as
tied for the top berth OF the circuit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
SPORT SHRAPNEL
d ID RTTHERFORD.

EANAGER BILLY NIEASOS Of
NJ hospital corps No. .. Texas ma
L = tional guard baseball team,
announced that a special game has
been arranged between his team and
a picked nine from the Pass City
league 10 be held next Saturday af-
ternoou at Rio Grands park The
game viii be the first real test Of the
season for the newly organized hos
pital team which comprises the elite
OF the City league and an excellent
game is assured. The lineup OF the
Hospital team follows WoolIeu and
Horubuckle. catche-s. Vote. Weiss
and Pittman. pitchers, WinEo first
base, Eaton, second base. White. third
base, NeasOn, shOrtstOp, True. center
field, Cunningham, left field Barker.
fight field; smith and Hunter. substi-
tu-es- Eaton IS captain OF the team.
Scorer Z. N Coyne who VIII have
charge OF the City league team has
called a number OF good players 10
his standard and the club selected 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Pacific Coast League.
Pass City League.
CIV. St. Louis. Koob and severoid.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


At Philadelphia r. n. T.
First game;
Cincinnati 900 008 on0 o-s 4
Philadelphia orc 100 o0l IL IS .
Batteries Cincinnati. Toucy and
WinEO; Philadelphia, Alexander. NAYS
and Eillirer
second game p Il Z
Cinei1asti 200 oo1 o0o-l S /
Philadelphia .0o3 600 00x-s o
batteries Cincinnati. Schneider and
lifer.
At BrooIlIyn-1st game: r. II. F.
St Louis 1000 600 600 20 4
Brooklyn ...0o1 006 05x-I2 "a 1
Batteries ST. louis. DOaIr and Sny-
der, Brooklyn, Pfeffer and Miller
Second game. r.. II. T.
ST. Louis. 900 900 900 5 8
Brooklyn -.--010 300 O0x-4 10 =
Batteries. ST. Louis. Meadows. Ames
and Gonzales; Brooklyn. Narquard
and Kruger.
At New Tork-1st game. r. II. E
Chicago -..--.O10 600 OO0-1 10 o
New York 10 600 3Ox-s Il I
Batteries: Chicago. Carter and IL
lott; New York, Sallee and Rariden.
Second game; r. II z
Chice-o 100 100 OOj-I 6 1
New York 900 O01 OOt-. O
Batteries. Chicago. Hendrix. Ro--
ers. and Elliott; New York. Schupp
and -'ariden.
At Boston r II r
PittsburE 1000 600 600
Boston 400 600 Xix @
Batteries pittsburg. steele and
schmidt. Boston. ,. M and Trl Sres-
sOr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

race the hospital team wilI be one OF
the fastest gotten together in a lonE
while some OF the players are as
follows Post or Kemp catcher.
LonEmyre or FaI-0n. second base Ad-
ki-s. left Held Medina, shortstop.
Fuller or Gressit. right field Howard
center field Dickersou. third bases
Fisher or Mulcahy, pitcher; Long
uyre, fi-st base
Catcher Post last little army man.
completed a record row OF safe hits
sunday afternoon when he managed
10 connect clearly for eight successive
times. Post IS a valuable addition TO
The Feldman team and manager Lev
inEs-on can be congratulated on his
success IN securing this young player
who has shown such ability
Carberry made a nice catch Sundsv
afternoon when ne ran over 70 left
field and brought down a fIy from
the bar OF little Arthur Weiss This
little center fielder is one more coz
IN the Feldmau machine that has
been grinding down opposition lately
and IS 20 be reck01ed among the
leading players OF the league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27


n EDFORD. Ind. has been on the
X map for a good many years,
- and the good citizens OF Bedford
are proud OF their little city. But
when Whoa BIZ" Rariden broke
into the big leagues with the Boston
Braves eight years ago, Bedford5s
chest stood out and Bedford felt as
though it needed a larger hat. for it
is the birthplace OF the Giants
= first catcher
According 10 the vailabIe records
Isariden first gazed on Indiana seen
cry and inhaled HOOsier ozone in
February 1883, which would make
him in the neigh b0rEood OF twenty
nine years old. There are some who
say that Bill Is finicky about his age,
nut II the truth We're known, Il is
probable that BITS eight years in the
big leagues have had more 10 do with
causing the baseball public TO class
him as veteran than anything else
But veteran that he IS fin a baseball
way, Bill Eariden does not have 90
dOff his skypiece 10 any backstop in
the game as brilliant and consist
eur handler OF pitchers
He Is one Of the hest fielding
hackEtOpS In the business. covrrr
more territory than the majority
ever Try TO cover and carries n
noodle on his shoulders that is
worth every hit rs much 10 him
a. hts physical ability on the field
Of play.
Smart catchers Of Rariden's TYNE
are not uncovered every dav. They
simply don't grow EN-, that's all ana
when John McGraw saw his chance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
How Long Must | Suffer
From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

ments and lotions can do no perma-
nent good. FOR they cannot possibly
reach these germs which infest your
blood By the millions
6. s s has been successfully used
for rheumatism for more than fifty
years. Try Il to-day. and you viii
find yourself at last on the right
track TO get rid Of your rheumatism.
You can get valuable advice about the
treatment OF your individual case by
writing TO the Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Co, Dept. n 247. At
lauta, Ga-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
ADAMS OUTLINES
RACING CARD

Phoenix. Ariz-, August al. c.
Adams, superintendent Of speed at
the state fair, has outlined a pro-
gram OF harness racing far more
ambitious than has been known for
years past on the local track.
Purses VIII be offC-ed aEEregating
$4,000. For A 2-12 pace and a 2-16
trot, $500 for free-f0r-sIl for 2-eg
pace and 2-12 tr0t the purses viii
be $500; for a 2-05 pace and a 2-u-
trot, $500: q free-fOr-ali for 2-Og
and els PAGES and for 2-e7. 2-1S
and free-for-au trots. the purse IN
each case viii be $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
POOR SECONDS OFTEN CAUSE Loss
Of BOUT To BATTLER5 IN THE RING
Inefficient Corner Men Yell Commands at Their Prin
cpaI and Often Cause the Fighter to Lose His Stride;
Many Cases in History Of Ring Where a Principal
Has Lost Fight Because of His Seconds.

TO assist their men instead OF BAH
ius them.
only a few weeks ago 7 was sit
ting ar the ringsids and heard a sec
oud shouting 20 his man so many in
strucrlous that he quite beWlldered
him. and put him clean out OF his
stride. Yet another second, sending
his man up for the last round. eZ-
hOrted him 20 knock his man out as
IL was his only chance OF winnins-
when as a matter Of fact, he was
already practically assured Of the de-
cision on points
But the unfortunate boxer. worked
upon by his second. so lost his self
control as 20 hit his opponent when
he was down and was disqualified
More recently 7 saw another con
test in which. II the men had been
left 20 themselves. they would prob
ably have put up clean encounter
but here again one OF them was dis
qualified Each boxer had such an
array or seconds all shouting clI-
fereut advice at the same time with
one Of them-a man Should have
known etrer-repeatedly banging the
ring frantically with his hand and
shouting an kinds OF instructions
This completely took the boxer Off
his work and eventually led TO MS
capitalization
II have always understood that a
good second should be cool headed.
should give advice quietly and calm
ly. and should reserve 10 till the end
OF the round From all one sees
nowadays that type Of man has died
out and competent secondiug is a lost
art One would imagine that pro-
motors. for the sake OF themselves
their patrons. and the good OF the
game would take a hand IN curbing
the fmpetuOsitv OF uuruly seconds
such things are not tolerated
NJ few OF the blk clubs and
there t. no reason why they
should be permitted elsewhere.
To use Of the words Of an old
timer. these men 4 speak OF arg
not seconds. or even afteudantss
but n damned nuisance
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

ILWACKEE Wis. Aug. ga
Nj DO boxers bother about Sc
L 4 curing competent seconds
nowadays? Ofientlmes the remark is
heard about the ringside at boxing
shows that such and such a fighter
might have done better with com
peteut seconds. but little attention
IS given the matter, apparently, by
t-ose Interested There was a time
in the not Ions ago. when good sec
onds were considered a very import
ant part OF the fighters surround
ings
There are times. too. when some Of
the seconds make themselves ObnON-
ious TO the spectators around the ring
and accomplish very little for the
fighter they represent. They have no
real ability. other than 20 make a
lot OF noise and prove generally a
nuisance.
The Wiseonln boxing commits
sion has the matter pretty well
in hand nov and refuses 10 per-
init seconds 10 annoy spectators
with their coarse remarks ETC.
At some OF the clubs In the east
the seconds are loud and IL leads
the spectators to act the same
way. A letter came 10 hand the
other day from well known
patron Of the boxing game and
he hits the nail on the head when
he saysg
7 think you. and many OF those
who attend boxing shows. VIII agree
with me that many Of the Gascos
which occur are due 70 the conduct
OF these so-calied seconds. many OF
whom do not know even how 20 flap
a towel while the advice they dis
pense to their principals is simply
ludric0us at times. Certainly, years
ago, We had seconds OF the type who
tried TO win for their proteges by
hook or BY crook, but at least these
men knew their business and how
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Earyan- Joplin. Graham and Moore.
Second game r H E
Joplin Recommendation 900 O-1 s 6
Called end OF seventh By agreement
Batteries. Wichita. Baker and Var
yau, Joplin. Graham and Monroe.
olo 900 coz oo1 600 600 Of IS I
ST. Joseph
100 90 900 600 600 600 oo-s - 4
Batteries. Des Moines. Payne and
Breen; St Joseph, Grover and Crosby.
Saturday Games
1t Omaha r Il z
Lincoln 900 O02 o1o-s o
Omaha -.-----110 600 100 s
Batteries Lincoln. Myers and Rob
rer; Omaha, Parks and Brotteu.
Des SfOi1es 100 600 oo1-s = y
-. Joseph --. GOO $50 1oE-5
Batteries: Des Moines. Musser. Hig-
gins and Spahr, st. Joseph. Gaspar
and Crosby.
At Hutchinson r II. z.
Denver 1910 011 00Q-2 s
hutchinson oh 010 0IN-S
Batteries, Denver. Nause- and Bar
-ohlmey; Hutchinson. Mccullough and
Richardson
At Joplin P n T.
Wichita --..-.1I0 600 OIL 10
Jonlt1 .-.----uo0 0Sl 2lx-6
Batteries: Wichita. Lyons and var
yam Joplin, Hail and Monroe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
INFANTRY TEAM
WINS A CONTEST

The snappy 34th infantry baseball
team Saturday afternoon defeated
the Fifth cavalry nine at Rio Graude
park by the score Of nine 20 one.
COmeau, star twirler OF the infantry
team held his opponents IN check dur
ing the entire game and the dough
boys came out victorious. Comeau
pitched against the Pass City nine
about two weeks ago and won after
a hard battle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
WESTERN LEAGUE.
amnlnr Enm..

At Omaha p y y
Lincoln 100 600 600 Of E
Omaha .-.-.... 900 600 600 90 10 Z
Batteries Lincoln. Gregory and
Bohrer, Omaha, O'Toole. AIerz and
Brottem.
second game RH. T.
Omaha ------.--.-5Hl 600 O6z-II h. .
Lincoln .-------- 900 600 OPS 8
Batteries Omaha. Aierz and Brot-
tenn Lincoln. Halla and Rohrer.
AZ ltutchiuson--.. RHE-
Denver ----.---. 900 GOO 010-I : o
II ~ tl-usou OIL III Ks o
batteries; Denver. Rock and she's
TAX. Hutchinson. Wright and Rich
ardson.
Second game p u Y
Denver 900 600 -
n 4lcninson .-----..O11 111N-5 o
nattsrles; Denver, Kane. Majors and
pa tnoIomey- Hutchinson. Robertson
and Richardson.
At Joplin p II r
Wichita UfH aOr -00-s
Jopiln -.--.-.----- 600 COS 221-7 10 Q
Batteries. Wichita, Clemens and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Is there no real relief in sight?

; Doubtless like other sufferers, you
have often asked yourself this ques-
lion. which continues TO remain IN
answered
Science has proven that your Rhsu-
matisra is caused by a germ in your
blood, and the only way TO reach Il is
~ a remedy which eliminates and re-
moves these little pain demons from
your blood This explains why uni-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
BOYLAND
MOTOR LEAGUE.

sundays Results.
MERGERS To- MOuOErams. .
Bucks. 8; Paige. %.
Dixie 6; St Ignatius. o.
Schedule for Next sunday.
MERGERS versus St IEnatius
NouOgrams versus Bucks
Paige versus Dixies
By ROBERT ELMORE.
MERGERS swamp 1Ionogrnms
With Olson pitching his best game
Of the season the MERGERS stopped
the league leading Monogram Kids
with a JOLT Sunday afternoon. The
final count was IS 10 .. and the Mer-
GERS were tied Tor first place at the
end Of the game. The hard hitting OF
the Mercer players was accountable
for half Of the victory while the other
half was due 10 the pitching or Olson.
who allowed the oil boys but three
hits and Whitfield Is.
The trouble began in the second in
ming when Cohen started things with
a hit He was quickly pushed around
by Kelly, Patterson and Richardson.
VINO an nicked Hehliuger for a hit
When the dust cleared the MERGERS
were four runs 10 The good and rs the
M0nOgram could DO nothing with Or
sons delivery the game was on ice.
Cohen caught a nice game for the
MERGERS and Carberrv and Olson both
got 1nT- drives
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
Who S Who In World Series
.IDEN. 81 Cnteher b d GIants.


Q 20 land Rariden in the federal league
hlowup he was as contented as a
J tomcau with q life sentence in a
+ creamery Chief Meyers, who was
the Giants first catcher when Rari-
deu came into the fold, was going
back fast and NcGraw needed just
such a man as Rariden 10 fill the
shoes OF the veteran Indian.
Raridel has more than filled the
BIZ with the New York club He is
truck horse when g comes 10 work,
and. like Ray Schalk, he grows i'm
patient when he has TO sit on the
bench
As hitter Rarlden has developed
from the mediocre class to a batsmal
who can be Classed as dangerous any
time he comes up in a pinch. In fact,
Lsarideu does his best hitting with
runners on the bases, and 30 this way
he is more valuable than tGe player
who has a penchaut for clubbing the
atmosphere when ait ls needed.
At one time this sea son Bili h:t
slamuinE out hits rs regularly as
he did up to the middle OF August
he Will be close 70 that mark when
the season ends
Eariden broke into the profession
nj Canton. o.. in the Central Leaf que,
and was with the Canton club for
three years tn August. OF 1903. he
was sold 20 the Boston Nationals and
&c is baseball history that he made
good right off the reel
WEAVER GOES TO CUBS.
Harry weaver. leading pitcher for
New Haven, which has just won the
Eastern league championship has
Deen sold 10 the Chicago Nationals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Innings p!tched-By Vote Is, BY
ra-rr %. Runs-Dff Vote 8. Hits-off
Vote Q Off Eaton Z Two base hits
G1iterrez. Medina. White. Liujarez Cur
nIurham Three base hit=-Guiterrez- H.
Hunter stolen bases-lIedina. Come sac
rlrce f.-s-H Hunter. Dickerson- Strucl-
ou--Hv Vote 6. BIZ Eaton 2. by Chapparu
g. First base on called balls-Off Chap
pzro /. of Eaton J. Hi- by pitched ball
BY Vote tEin5arezl. Left on bases-NoT-
ton Books 9. Weston & Double play
Cufataua 70 Come. Time o. game &C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

At Kansas City. 3; Louisville 6 90
iuningsl
At Minneapolis. .. Toledo. I.
At Milwaukee. j. Indianapolis. g.
sol THERN ASSOCIATION.
sunday Games.
Memphis 1o- Chattanooga. g.
Memphis. 10- Chattanooga. g
Nashville. I; Birmingham. O.
New Orleans. All: Mobile, p
Saturday Games.
Little Rock. 9-6; Mobile. Is
Birmingham. z: Chattanooga. 9
Memphis, 3; New Orleans. g.
Atlanta, 4. Nashville. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

- ELDMAVS Reds knocked little
X Arthur Weiss out OF the box
l. Sunday afternoon and won from
the pace settlers, six TO two, in a
snappy, interesting game, and while
substantially increasing thel- lead
at the top OF the column, quite a
difference still separates the two
teams and It VIII take renewed ef-
fort on the part OF the Feldman
bunch 10 bring the pennant within
reaching distance.
Paul Fisher. that sturdy right
handler who has done such consist
enr work this season. was on the JOB
for the Feldman team, and II must
be said that he certainly did some
nice work.
FeIdnan with Fisher pitching Is
generally conceded a victory by
the fans even before the game Is
well on its way. and if o. n Ger
tniuty that all receive their mon
ey's worth when the big fellow ~
in the box.
Weiss was out OF form and &c
Feldman players slammed his deliv-
cry 10 all corners of the lot In one
inning. the third. no less than five
safeties were collected or the little
twirler, and there was not an error
b clean hitting and fast base running
by his opponents that netted the four
runs. a brief review Of which FOL
low.
Bunsou led off with a double af-
-e- Wmgo had been thrown out,
AylsWlrth 20 Adkins. Bunson stole
third and came home on a wild throw
Carberry walked, went 10 second
when Doyle was thrown out Talbot
20 Adkins. and scored on Red Long
Ice
Cd on Fishers single to right. Post
singled and was sent TO third when
Rago Hunter doubled 20 right. Fisher
scoring Weiss went 10 right Held
and Red Brennan was thrown into
-ne breach. EalIOn struck out. end
ing the unluczy stanza- Brennan
made the initial run OF the day when
he singled in the first inning and
advanced around the sacks at easy
stages
Don Juan Corners Norton Books
were sQuelched in q sWatfest by the
Weston lunchrOOm crowd in the sec
o1d game Of the card Pitchers or
both teams were hit freely Chap
Da-o showing but little OF his old
form Vote. who started the game for
the weston team did not exhibit good
control either and gave way in the
fifth inning 70 Charley Eaton. who
held the Mexican lads safe until the
end Of the game
Two runs on three hits gave the .
Rock supporters cause for good
deal of roofing in the first half +
. Of the first, but they settled down
TO gloom when the Weston nine /
came back with twice as many in {
their half. Two more followed +
IN the second and 20 seemed as
n ChaDpnro WIS unable TO con-
troll the hard hitting crowd fresh
from eDoc@ McCamnnt's hospital
camp.
A rally IN she fifth Melted two
runs but the Weston team was TOO
fqr ahead TO notice such a slight
matter i seemed. Vote was retired
iu favor OF Eaton who worked his
fast ball successfully and the con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Innings pitched-By Weiss IS. by
Brennan Is. Runs-Off weiss 4. or
Brennan o Hltz=Off Weiss g. or Bre1-
nan e. Two-bsse hits-Bunson. W Hun
ter stolen baEes-Post. Neason. Long
uyre Struck out-By Fisher 9. by Weiss
T. by Brennan 8. First base on called balls
of Weiss l. HIT by pitched bsii-By
Fisher Oh Adkius1 Left on bases-Feld-
man = Purity a. Wild pltches-Telss-
Brennan Passed beIls-Post 8. a Adkins
Z. Time q Eame-L15. Umpi-e--Fe-ro.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
APPLEToN WITH n.1LAs.

The Dallas club took on Ed Apple
ton, once a Brooklyn DodEer last
week. but brief inspection showed
he was in no condition and he was
told TO turn in his uniform.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

Innings pitched-By Olson 9. by Del
hinger 8. by Carberry 4. by lfcCraczen @
Earned ruus-Off Olson !. off DeIhIuEer o.
off Carberry Q. off McCrackeu J. Hts
6. off 1fcCracfcn .. Three base hits
Olson, Carberry. Stolen baEes-Olson
Booth. Carberry. Richardson. Struck out
By Olson IS, by DelhinEer e. by CarberrJ.
=, By McCrarlsen 9. First base on called
balls-Off Olson O. of DsIhinger z. OF
Carberry .. OF LcCracEln I. Hit by
pitched baby Carbe-ry CBoo-hl. Double
play-Carberrv 20 Hickman. wild pitches
-Carber-y. McCrEcben- Passed balls
Cohen 2. Hoffman 4. Time Of garne-e.10-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE
En-an- E-


New York OH OO0 100 Il I
Chicago -.-...-.-102 O32 OIx-S "a 0
Batteries New York. Mogridge and
yuma maker; Chicago. Russell and
At Detroit RHE
Boston ......-...102 600 oOo-6 s o
Detroit ---.-.---llO 100 0OO-3 9 ]
Batteries Boston. Leonard. Mays
and Agnew: Detroit, Ehmke. Bolsnd
and Spencer
At Cleveland RHE
Washington ...-.O1O 0Ou OOo-I S .
Cleveland ...-.-. 900 900 0l1-2 o
Batteries; Washington, Ayers and
Ainsmith; Cleveland. Bagby and Bill
ings. O'NsilL
Saturday Games.
At Detroit p H. E
Philadelphia 100 600 100
Detroit .---.. 900 031 O0x-8
Batteries Philadelphia. johnson
and Scnangi Detroit, Mitchell and
Spencer
At Cleveland T. II Z
New York 200 90 l01-s O.
Cleveland .---.000 600 600
Batteries New York. Fisher and
Nunamaker- Cleveland. Morton, Cove
lesl5ie and O'Neil
At Chicago p H E.
Washington 200 600 0O1-I 3
Chicago .--... 900 100 3Ox-4 I
Batteries Washington. Johnson
and Ainsmith, Chicago. Faber and
Schslk
At St Louis y. r. r.
Boston .---..-1IO 600 0tO-S U|
ST. Louis -.----OO1 600 DOL 8 Il
Batteries Boston, Foster and Ag-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27
.RUNNER5-UP DEFEATLEADERS
IN CITY LEAGUE RACE SUNDAY

Fast Fedman Team Is Victorious Over Purity and
Gains in Race for Pennant, While Weston Team De
feats Norton Books in Closely Contested Though
One Sided Game at the Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

The snapDy BUICK team won an
other forfeit for the Paige club sun
day afternoon This IS the first game
that the Paige team has forfeited this
season and Il is hoped that they VIII
have a good reason for their nonap-
uearauCe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

The St Ignatius failed 90 show ur
for their scheduled game ON the Fouu-
dry grounds and the Dixie team was
credited with q forfeit vkctory.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-27

ADDITIONAL SPORTING
NEWS on LAST FACE

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