davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11
u. s. PROGRAM ron AERIAL WAR.
FARE

From very competent authorities
comes the opinion that the United
States can do more for her European
allies within the next year by furnish
ing an immense air fleet than she can
IN any other way Congress has been
asked for a vast appropriation for the
building OF aircraft and supplying avia.
fofs. It's believes, that overwhelming
superiority in the air would put the all
Hes In a position 70 deliver knockout
punch % the Teutons
Al outlined BY q Wushligioa CORES
poadcnt, the air policy OF the United
States includes program to establish
schools and training fields for the pur
pose os supplying constant stream OF
avlators to the American forces in Gu-
rome
The preliminary step in developing
ayiators was taken q short time ago
when group Of army Officers visited
the training camp Of the Royal Flying
Corps az Bordeau. Canada, one of the
four camps established in Canada, and
the aviation school at Toronto. where
cadets are trained under military dis.
cipline for aviation service. In these
schools there has been incorporated
the latest European experiences in the
development Of this new art Of the air.
As the result Of this visit, the heads
of six prominent engineering schools
we're called together and plans were
made to establish similar camps at the
Universities Of California, Texas, hi
nois and Ohio; Massachusetts msti
tute Of Technology and Cornell Univsr
sity Three technical instructors from
each Of these places wers sent to TO.
ronto. After their return, the six On.
gineering schools opened cadet avia.
tion schools at their respective insu.
utions.
IN speaking of these schools. Mr.. Cot |
fin. chairman of the Aircraft Produc.
tion Board, said "The cadet school
might be described as a laboratory
course In aviation The students arc
given thorough instruction in the the
ofy Of flying, including the necessary
physics, mathematics and the mechan
les Of airplane construction. The train.
fnr eehonlr ,ro tl,orc,,,.,,l, l,. ....t., /
with samples of airplane parts and in.
traments for demonstration. as well
IS text books technical matters relat.
iag 70 map making. photographs, bomb
dropping gun sighting and an similar
subjects, which q military aviator must
snow AN during this time the cadet
+ under military training. following
'he methods which Great Britain and
Canada have found SO successful
After completing the preliminary
work, students are available for reeu.
lar training camps where they start !
their practical tsaining. The standard
amp, or aviation field. accommodates .
wo squadrons OF $50 students each. .
with the necessary officer instructors .
md additional enlisted men.
After completing the practical train
ng course the student is ready for SER
lice being sent 10 Europe whore he I
'eeeives final training under the su. :
lervision Of French and British in .
uuctors. .
The national aircraft program In. 1
lndes the completion Of nine aviation 4
ieids. four Of which have been chos. I
p located as follows' Dayton. Ohio: =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

battle for a cause sacred 10 them and
they we're making merry. perhaps Tor
the last time. with the girls who we're
% be lefi behind them Brave boys
they were kaighiiy souls. the flower
Of the Southland equally eager to en-
ter Che lists for q "lady fair" or Ia de-.
Tense d their country The nfty and
more years that have interyened since
the sanguinary struggle OF the sixties
were an wiped out or existed only IN
shadowy memories--they were real
hegs end t.:cT knox &.
We i've ~ deeds. not IN years. and
should count time by heart throbs.
not By tlie Fingers upon 4 dial" Their
ihrobblng hearts told them they we're
youtha ana they danced. those yeter
ans u gruy and we o. the younger
generation looked on with amazemeni
and reverence unmindiul OF ihe com.
edy sufiuaed with "thoughts too deep
tor tears" because we felt the indie.
seriDaDle pathos Of a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11
WEATHER ELSEWHERE

+ Western Union reports re-
= ceived at s a NJ. today:
+ North Texas. generally
+ cloudy. temperature 81: Sher.
: man S3, raining since Gas a. m.
: Central Texas, generally
clear temperature 81. 4
, East Texas. generally clear. :
: temperature 50, I
Cuff Coast generally clear. ,
; temperature Is. 4
West Texas. generally cloudy. 4
temperature 81 4
Arkansas, generally clear. =
temperature -. 1
Louisiana, generally clear. =
temperature rs. 1
Oklahoma, generally cloudy. 1
temperature 81: Oklahoma City I
cloudy. light rain this morning. I
L = a a = a 4 a = :. = .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO


Agnes-"No. would never marry
q man 70 reform him
Ethel--"Well, don't think myself
that harsh measures are the best.
Boston Transcript
Why the Lamp Went Out.
IN the parlor there were three.
She. the parlorlamp. and he;
Two is company, no doubt.
SO the little lamp went OUT
Yale Record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

Bulletin from the Battlefield-ve veter
ans fighting again No fatalities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

81 simp says he notices that he al
ways has to water his garden oftener
when il doesn't rain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

Another reason why a Young man
shouldn't DE Stacker is because the
girls always fan for uniform.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

Col Jack Hale Judge Grigsby aud
Judge Vance may be happier than
they are at the reunion when they
reach heaven but we have serious
Doubts about IL.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

Besides doing her own work the
average woman is compelled to spend
about half OF her time telling her hua-
band TO do things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

OF course II is not a canse for
general celebration but sometimes
even the sight OF 8 cloud ID cheering.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-11

Senator succotash confesses that
when he makes up his mind to run he
has no trouble TO get his friends to
insist upon his making tho sacrifice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
NIKE GLOVER
WAS CHAMPION
Clever Boxer, Who Died
Recently in a Hospital
Was One of Best.

The death Of Mike j. Cavanaugh.
better known TO the boxing world as
Mike Glover. at Middleboro. Mass,
last week, took away one Of the cIev-
crest welterweights that division has
known for some time. Reports from
the east say that Glover died Of in
cipieut tuberculosis after quite a long
illness in the hospital at MiddIeboro.
he was an unusually clever boxer
and had a left hand that was light
ming fast He was accredited well
terweiEht champion by many sport
ing writer's few years ago, but the
ute was claimed by Ray Bronson,
later by Kid Graves and then taken
up by Jack BrittOn. who lost il re-
Gently TO Ted Lewis. Glover had
three battles with Ted Davis. losing
the first one by a shade In 1918.
lie won over Lewis a few months
later in i round contest at BOs-
ton and then lost a close contest i'm
1916 az the same place. Glover took
part in g battles and in all those
encounters he never suffered a knock
out and only three decisions were
rendered against him-two by Lewis
and one by Jack Britton- Glover had
arranged, little over a year ago
90 make tour Of Australia, but i'll
health prevented the trip He was
very geutemanly fellow, both in
and out Of the ring and there are
many followers Of boxing in the east
and west, who viii regret the pass
Ing away Of Nike Glover.
Followers of the boxing game have
written numerous communications OF
late in regard TO starting q fund in
the states for the purpose Of erect
Ing a monument 70 the late Les
Darcy, in Australia. The writer has
taken the matter up with leading
boxing promoters and others, and
has also communicated with W. F.
Corbett, sporting editor Of the sgd
ney tAustraliaJ Referee, regarding
the same.
Those interested in the movement
can send in whatever contributions
they desire TO donate and the
amounts and names will be published
from time 10 time, If desired A fund
has also been started in Australia
for the same purpose and IL might be
well 10 work together Contributions
can DE sent TO Thomas = Andrews.
Milwaukee, Wis, and they viii be
forwarded 10 Mr. Corbett in sydney
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
J. DUNN
PRAISES BOXER
Declares That Johnny Xii
bane is Worth a Million
Dollars N Gold.

Jimmy Dunn, manager OF johnny
Eubane, the worlds featherweight
champion. was the first man to place
a real money value on his protege.
He did not wait for Bradstreets or
Dunn's TO give Enbane a rating.
one day. in talking with senator
Spr0uI. of Pennsylvania, the latter
looked Eilbane's over and said TO
Dunn. You must think pretty well
Of your champion" ct do" quickly
answered Jimmy; hes q 100000
proposition" How do you figure
that outg eJa-- lated the senator's
Well he earns $4,000 a year from
his ring engagements Isn't that the
interest on Sl0t0,0uOr' The senator
quickly acQuiesced. kilhaue has q
family and a comfortable home in
Cleveland. He also has built gym
uasium, where he and Dunn put on
the gloves. for the willy manager
can box as well as he can count dol
Vow. Rubane is going TO take
care Of Dunn when he is forced 90
retire from the ring. a big new
market building is in course OF cree
ton at Lake and Detroit avenues,
in Cleveland 1t is 10 be a two
story structure kilbaue has leased
the billiard and bowling concessions
of the building The basement is
to be fitted up in a palatial manner
There is where johnny and Jimmy,
his loyal manager. viii hold forth
after the worlds champion decides
10 retire from the ring To viii he
a monument and tribute 10 a care
full Jealous manager who has safe
guarded kilbane's interest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
CAPT. AVAUNT
I5SU5PENDED
Detective Officer Held For
Trial This Week By
Orders of Mayor.

UrF0ra Leaving f0r CI0ulCr0ft -
---,.... - 1901 .,,,,-,5.,,- ---s-r,
VI Gay ~ 800
his family, mayor Charles Davis sus-
nsnded Tom L. .Avaunr. captain OF de-
.s---- --r-. -+r--.- o. --,s-s-..7a.7 for
an indefinite perlol penulAs tAal res
which viii be filed against him. by
r-.,-o- Tia,7s This week The following
r..
letter was nan1eu SuAA III W -et--
chairman of the civil service cOMlls-
r,- -r= -.a-,--
---
rms is TO lAL'--. you .'-'-- ---- e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
CHAMP
TO FIGHT SOON

The much discussed contest be-
tween Johnny Eilbane. featherweisht
champion. and Benny Leonard. light
weight title holder. viii 5e held az the
American league park. Philadelphia,
July -. the distance being six rounds
which is the limit IN the Quaker City.
although in other parts of the state
10 round bouts are permitted
The fans would take q great deal
more interest i'm the match II 10 We're
for 20 or % rounds. as there might
be some chance then of q winner be-
ing declared, but no one looks for
anything in six rounds, but good.
fast contest with little 20 choose be-
tween them. as both are clever
enough to 90 that distance without
harm to their regulations However,
there is no reason why these boys
should not put up contest well
worth watching They cannot afford
to make IL a mere boxing match-for
Philadelphia fans viii not stand for
that kind of stuff-and. besides. ir
would bee throwing cold water on any
proposition for a longer match la-
ter on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
HAS RESIGNED
FROM SHIPPING BOARD

Washington. ID. C.. July 2e-Johu
d. White. of Kansas City. has re-
signed ass a member Of the shipping
board and president Wilson was said
today 90. have accepted the rasigul-
ton Officials at the white house
declared Mr. Whites resignation was
not connected with the difficulties
that have developed between chair
man Denuau OF the board, and Nh
Gen. Cocktails. of the emergency fIee-
corporation over The government
shipbuildiu- program
Mr.. White was said 20 have found
the work exceedingly heavy. and was
anxious 90 get OUT on this account
Tie was one OF AR. DeCuau's support
ers on the board.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE


At Des Moines- R-HE
Joplin 1000 100 001 600 O. Q g
Des Molnes 600 002 600 600 Is = o
Batteries Joplin. Graham and Col
Inns. Des Noines. Dresser and Breer
second game r II. =
Joplin ------.----..-.ufO 50-g 9 o
Des NOines .---...... 900 90 3
Called end OF fifth b,- agreement
Batteries Joplin. NspeI and Mon
roe. Des Noi1es. Norman and B-een.
At Omaha p IT T.
Wichita -.......O10 600 00r-a
Omaha ...-.--...0f0 600 04v- o
Batteries. wichita. CIe-7ors md
Taryan. Omaha. Parks and P-ot.er-,
Second game 81 n
wichita 600 0Or 50a-s II
Omaha ..........1Of 006 GT6-s a.
Batteries Wichita NTa~l-e ana r,ob-
bins. Omaha. Mcclure and shaw
At Sioux CITY p II T.
Denver .........OOl 600 O01-1 3
sioux CITY 80. 006 200 G66-6 q 2
Batteries. Denver. Majors and shes
tax Sioux CITY. SutberI4Dd and
Crosby.
Second game r II Z
Denver ...........I06 600 o. o
Sioux city .........666 666 "a o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
First British Troops
On u. S. Soil Since 1875,
Parade; Chicago Cheers

Chicago. III. July 23.-Kilts and
tartaus captured the heart Of Chi
cago today when 200 Of the 24Sth
Canadian Highlanders. headed by
pIpers and the reEiueutal band.
paraded through the downtown
streets as a preliminary 10 q week Of
intensive recruiting for the British
army as vel as for the United States
army
The Canadians. the first detach-
meur Of English military in actual
service TO march I'm arms on Ameri-
can territory since the evacuation or
New Orleans in 1915. We're greeted
with cheers all along the Lae OF
mach.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
TRADING WITH ENEMY ACT
Il II SENATE-S HANDS

Washington. I'D. e.. July -7-A sem
ate subcommittee today began hear
.uEs ON the adWiuistrar TRADING
with the enemy bin. already passed
and others appearing TO advocate
prompt action.
The bin IS patterned after Great
Brlt1lu'S trading with the enemy"
act. It's chief features are p-ohiui-
zion against business intercourse with
any country with which rhe United
states is 40 war or its allies. except
under license. and provisions for gov
e~umeural seizure of the property OF
alien enemies and enemy patents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
Legal Notices
ELECTI0N NnTICT.


- ELEC TION NOTICE
NOTICE - su election TO Do held on che
nine -5a-b.- 9r ~ .E, ~ -. ~
and alleys. fully described On on ord nance
passed and approved on the 18th day o.
NAY A. 10 l5ll- entitled
AN OEDINANCH orovt1iuE ror the
closing and ahaudoumeut o. part o. Chi
strsst ana 1arj " ths alrev P 2gasi6S
through block number twenty eight t-Sl
Texas and part Of the. aIlev running
through block number tortv-eiEht ffSl
Proclamation OF Mavor.
W. HEEEAS. on the 11-h dav OF Nav.
4 p 1917 the CITY Council Of the CITY
thereof hv a unanimous vote o. the alder
closing and abandonment OF uart % Chi
Euahua street Main streets Durango
ming through block aum6e- tVtartr-a.-irir
L-sI OF NILS map o. the Ci.v OF Fl Plso.
through block uuuber -rr--v-s.rt- fasr
MISS map Of the CITY OF II Paso- Texas"
~ -e 81 o' .--.. 11'.i ,is 5Hlt il2se parts
to De closed 1ut abandoned
icCgrdirE o. law VIII De held On the CITY
~ p Ft-1- Texas % each % an the voting
1871 J. for rne purpose o. submitting 90 the
Hl--.il-d voters as aforesaid the urono-
sIuou o. Co ~ neither or not the following
The t-lt r. E Elso Teas. t1-Wit-
DURANGO STREET That part OF Du-
lsne ~ SlH tfsnci-e' street and the south
'NAIN STREET Eerinuirr 40 the iu-
tersec-iuu ~ the north line ~ san Frau-
cisco street afrh the u.--t H-. III Main
along Che west line ~ Main sfraet e0f 81
t.-t.1 .H Nt ea-Lerl- direction $500
lin street urolucaI. th-n-s #, "a -c--r
sas-er-f direction a-onE The south line OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A. P-l-a--tl-s- game T.. H. T.
So Louis .--.-. 01O 600 0-s-- 10 .
Philadelphia -.- 100 01- 2g1-5 .
Batteries: ST Louis. D0aE, Horst
man, Ames and Gonzales Philadel-
phia, BiEey. Lavender and KiIifer.
second game r II. I.
ST. Louis $1,000. GOO IL 100 o
Pnilade .phia --- u-- 600 Gu1-G
Batteries ST. Louis, Watson. Horst
man and snyder: Philadelphia. Desch-
ger. Bender and Burns.
At Brooklyn r IT. z
Cincinnati --.-.--0-0 Os0 00--5 II D.
Brooklyn -.----.-U00 600 10. II @
Batteries Cincinnati Schneider and
Clarke. Brooklyn, Galore. Russell and
Miller. rs heat.
Second game T. II. r
Cincinnati -...- $50 600 sos 4
Brooklyn ------ 600 600 OLE 10 8
Batteries. Cincinnati. Mitchell and
Clarke; Brooklyn, Pfeffer. NIiIjurs and
Wheat.
At Boston Ri. r.
Chicago .--..-. 01l 600 GG1-r o
Boston -------- 010 100 COX.
Batteries ChicaSo. Deua-ee. Hen
dirk and Wilson, Boston, Barnes and
Tragesser.
Pitts5urE 900. 100 200 600 o-s 8 6
New York .--- ono 10l 600 Ia .
Batteries PittsbuE. Grimes and
schmidt New York, Sallee and Rar-
idel.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
AVAUNT TALKS WITH MAYOR;
CHARGES BE FILED TUESDAY

Charges against Thomas Ayaunt,
chief Of detectives. suspended by
mayor Charles Davis. viii likely us
filed against the officer by the city
executive before the civil service COM
mission which viii meet Tuesday
morning az the city hall Just what
these charges viii be has not been
disclosed 10y mayor Davis The sus-
pended officer called ON mayor Davis
Monday morning and held O confer
euee which lasted for nearly an hour.
To Is expected at the meeting that
the commission viii eNouorate dcte--
tive Avaunt ON the charges preferred
against him 10y Harry Ross. t. wa
uuofliclally stated Monday by one or
the commissioners that the charges
IS ere not Of such a serious nature as
TO warrant any action being taken
10y the commission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
NEW GOLD COIN OF MEXICO
SHOWS OLD AZTEC CALENDAR

Nezico City. July ga new l1-z--
can coin viii be put into circulation
shortly. I- is a gold % peso piece the
design having the Mexican ea-le ON
one side and % reproduction of the Az
tee calendar stone ON the other They
viii be known as "caloudarios-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
NORTHWESTERN COLLAPSE
ANTICIPATED BY DUGDALE

The collapse Of the Northwestern
VAS sudden and nobody. apparently
had looked for IL except possibly
president BIewert and Ed Du-dale
The decision to quit was Matched in
Seattle. Great Falls. Butte and Ia
coma. IL appears, were willing TO
continue. but the heavyweight mag
nate in Seattle determined otherwise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
RUDDY KALLIO
MAY BE TIGER

BUDDY Elllio. who is pitching some
remarkable ball for Des Moines. soon
may ba recalled boy san Francisco. On
July 10 me held Omaha 90 one hit and
thar q doubtful hunt Report has it
that the Detroit American league
club. which has some sort OF am OPP
ton arrangement with san Fran
closed a deal 10y which kailio win be-
come a Tiger next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
CY FALKENBERG
BACK IN FORM

Fred Falkenberg managed to win
his first game after he returned TO
Indianapolis. but not without sweat
ing good deal Colum bus hammered
him hard 90 start but he settled
down and pulled through. Columbus
used Ehrnardt. recalled from Moline
against him. and the youngster really
pitched as good ball as the veteran.
perhaps better
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
LIZARD REPORTS
TO BROOKLYN

Bill Leard recovered rather quickly
from his injury when the Northwest
ern blew up and lost no further time
reporting TO the Brooklyn club. Re
port has il that Brooklyn also viii
give trial TO Tom Cunningham. the
big Seattle catcher Cunningham
caught most of the games for Seattle
and netred a batting average of .-6i
I'm a hitting league
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
COLLECTION TAKEN
UP FOR RITTER

Ball players may bait an umpire 20
the limit. but when the real test
comes they usually stand by him. I'm
uir- Jack Ritter. Of the Texas league,
was taken 80 with app. uulClt.~ and
while he lay in a hospital Fort worth
and Shreveport players took up
collection Of $50 among themselves.
then hustled through the fans and
added another hundred Co it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
TEAM VICTORIES BOOST
ATTENDANCE OF ANGEL CITY

The recent success Of the Los An
Eeles team has boosted attendance
wonderfully I'm the Angel City, and
also, by the way, has stilled some OF
the kicks made because Bill Ken
worthy was not named manager TO
succeed Frank Chance. Angel fans
certainly have no complaints 10 make
of the way Ellifer is handling the
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
WALTER REESE MAY BE NEW
CITY DETECTIVE CAPTAIN

The consensus of opinion around the
police station Monday morning
seemed TO be that Walter Reese. for
mer special agent for the C.. IT, rail-
road. would be appointed the next
captain Of detectives iu I'D paso Nr
Reese has hal much experience in
La-a.LLEe nnr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
JOHNSON Is WILL

Walter Johnson is troubled with
lack Of control In a recent game
against the Tigers he gave eight bases
on balls, hit two bastmen, and uu-
hooked q wild pitch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
W T7sy If T Ho:y.
Texas League.


" 1cre IheV IIay Iuee0HI-
san Antonio at Waco
Shreveport AT Dallas
Houston az 81. Worth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
sunday Games.

At Chicago r. H. T.
Chicago ......-.O10 O01 COX Is 0
Batteries: Boston, Mays, Bader and
Thomas: Chicago. Russell and Schalk.
New ", York..61e 600 01o olO - I3
Detroit .-.I0a O10 600 OlJ % ]
Batteries New York. Caldwell and
Walters Detroit. B0land. Ehmke and
At Cleveland r r. T.
PhiladeIph!a 900 600 402- II 4
Cleveland -.-.-.3uJ los 56N--1 u o
Batteries Philadelphia. Sehauer.
Bush and Schaug. Cleveland, Gould.
Bagby and Billings
AT ST Louis r. H T.
washington 100 900 600 .
St Louis ...-.-.uO1 800 luI-4
Batteries. Washington, Gallia and
Shaw; s. Louis. Plank and Severoid-
ws ss6GIe 51'is 800 900 600 4 Z,
ST. Louis -....-. 900 600 600 s
Batteries Washington, Ayers and
Henry; St Louis, SOthoron. koob and
SeyerOid-
Saturday Games
P6ilade!phia ~. 600 600 o1o-I I
Cleveland 600. Dol 100 COX .
Batteries Philadelphia, Moves and
Schang, Cleveland, KEEPER and Bill
Ings.
Al Au4.aE0 f4- H. t.
Boston ..6I6 O6s 600 600 1I0-5 10 o
Chicago 200 103 600 600 011-5 II o
Batteries: Boston. Ruth and Thomas.
Chicago. Faber and Sclalk.
Fifteen innings
Al pe-roit-FIrst game p IT. F.
New York 90. 100 90 100 1-S o
Detroit -...-- 101 600 90 IA @
Batteries New York, Love and Wal
ters; Detroit James, Cunningham and
Stauage-
Second game r II. L.
New York 100 900 011-2 8 .
Detroit ...----.101 600 1ag-II Is .
Batteries New York. Russell Shaw
key and Monroe Detroit. Mitchell and
Starage
At 81 Louis r. H e
Washington o.. OI0 os0 0s1-5
s. Louis $1,000. 600 O0g 600 9 .
Batteries New York. Harper and
A.nsuith- 81. Louis. Rogers. Ham.I-
ton. koO5 and SEVERED
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23

Memphis. -; Little Rock. OIL
Chattanooga. 9-4- Mobile. Co.
New orleans. ., Nashville, o.
No other game scheduled
Saturday Games
Birmingham. g. Chatianoo-a, 2.
Atlanta. .. Nashville. g.
Little Rock. 4. New Orleans. g.
3Iemphis-Mobile, rain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Er-Fu-- Emwraa

Minneapolis. .. Indianapolis. e
kansas CITY. r. Lou sVille. e.
ST Paul. 10. Toledo. . Called first
half fifth inning. rain
Milwaukee. - Columbus. o. called
in seventh darkness
Saturday Games
At Minneapolis l. Indianapolis g.
At S. Paul = Toledo o.
AT Kansas City o. Louisville o.
At Milwaukee 4, Columbus 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-23
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
sunday Games.

s Noines ......1o1 900 COX . O