davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
BALL PLAYERS REGISTER.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. MAJ -9.--TweIvc
tn"rlhrr@ fthn Lnuisvlll" American as
ISOLATION baseball club. including Emilio
I'aimerc and Adolfn LvqCr. natives Gt
{ nhs. to-day registered I'll llr Office Of
tn" ca! c""trnlle" under III" 'erms Of
tho scl.ctivc CONSUMPTION act. Under
tho Iaw" .hc cards issL"h r:"la" IN he
t'uhnns W.rn som. Ia registration PRO
cincts III Havana, whcre they reside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
Palace Furniture Co.
l3O4-l3O6, 1908 MAIN STREET.
TAKING A CRANcE.-,

HtiN YORK. 3:.y CAN abnormal
demand for marriage licenses with a
corresponding high ratio of ceremonies
performed by city officials has been OBJ
the majority Of applicants men who
wnr" "f couScriptiVe age. Officials say
il Is Il renewal Of tho run en- the mar
rinSc license bureau begun when the
Scl"ctiro draft law was passed and
which stopped when IL was announced
from Washington that newly marriad
mon would be trratcd the same as bach
'lnrs. The increase Is attributed to e
report that married men will be the last
TO hH drafted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
POLICE COURT NOTES

For engaging IN battle resulting
rom 4 war argument. IN the Market
Auditorium restaurant. Nick DiSkcS nnG
Alfred Baker were nncd Si1 and COSTS
each in police court yesterday. JIM
Nilo$. arrested In connection with the
Same trouble. was dismissed.
Sam BridScs W:ts soaked $50 and costs
on i charg. nt being d!scrC" riy. !. T..
tlGntSnnu and Andy MArzaSk were lined
- md costs apiece on charges Of drunk
GnnGSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
OHtn NcNCs ONES.
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Repetition Of "Addlt Kindersarten:

Repetition Of Adult kindergarten;
Those wno did. no. got 10 see " hr
Aeul, KinJcreari"n" play presented
by classes 80 and J., of Trinity LII
theran Sunday school last Thursday
Sin b. siyeA another chance 'omor..
Tow. May 81 TIL" snI"ndid results OF
Tire last presentation ard HE num"r-
GUS requests for H. repetition ar" re-
sponsible for is being given again. y
cordial invitation is extended 10 the
public TO attend a. S-p, NJ. in the sun
day school rooms ol .ha church ut
Thirty,siN,h nHd t.nN S,ronts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
Reformation ecture.

. MANY Protc>'aN'- IT lnlS Sectl0n
are planning to spend tho evening nC
June :" q: IN" Christ Evangelical l,u-
theran chUrrA wu":" IN illustrated
lecture Of II" Reformation will be de-
Iivered hr Env. George W. trii elbow.
baStor Of the church: Tic slides and
story a, Prepared by nr. Jacobs are.
to be used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Luke Gillespie. rhc popular driver
for hook and ladder company No. ii.
is again enjoying good health ter
"A severe attack nj Guinsy. Yesterday
informing no and hi3 family LETT TO
spend week with friends and rcla-
lives near Clacinsfon. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
The | utncran Outina.

The South Side Lutheran churches
IRE looking forward 70 lhr annual I-u-
thersn outing a. til" Wheeling park
June -. Tin" commute" IS making
diligent preparations. Many interest
ing features will be staged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
Nd MONEY CAN
BE SENT To AN
ENEMY ALIEN
H,NcI,l Dlnosteh to This fnta:i:Serce'.

COLUMBUS. O., Nay c'.--As long US as
.cSe. ruled today. ;he Ohio indnStriati
comm, ,sion cannoi sent money nHt az
S 81 ~ rkmen's "cr. pansatl"" fHnd u"
Gn1msnv .lustro- lIargar:'. Bulgaria Or
Turkey. ,,.r
Subjects Ct ,hss" ,"sH:7,Ss: r1 sT ,r
tdependante. no"cTm'', 'aai ~ h., awar,;,d
;no t1 provided the" r. 'Ie >, n
,the United 81: N"S "r ar: - "I'" ti,..
;conntry. Bctor,> ths h"siHn,nS ~ - sr c,,,
{ .war thousands o. d"lla
;across tho ocean annually.
Il Governor cox Yesterday aHrc"tn,,"d
.os.o J: RocsS' pr pro- S 1ccee,iS James ..
sKrtdler who died. Ro,Sc'. d" -.
;was recommended mnan rnos .! pE '''s
.Auglaize county bar
The labor d1vrr-->-r At N" o. 70 nran zen
of the council Of ha;iorai <S; xnr,l
for she'll makers lcday.' ono -V f,rtnry
aand Atty experienced munitions ~ 49,, ni
.men, out Of work through coInH'tN '"H
81 contract. asked I" es placed al 81 "''
work with souir Obi" :r'n.
Ejds for improving and building q '2
tai OF 1884 n:il.s "t r"adS IN at'!" Y"
be received 10y tn" state highway co..
mfSison on Th::rs,i:tN. June ". l'e'
work incl2dcs - contracts IN u '"IH
ties and will cost approximately \ .''u.
roads will he bulit and lpa mics &c
.patred.
Among new roads 20 be constructed
are the following:
Three and riirc-;euiHS miles OF New
Northumberland ruel - H"shoc,
ton county. l:;S miles ~ ucw road and
new bridge on NH. Irruut:-CcShpctoh
mgh&oy III ku"N county. 10" t,l'es "t,
.YounKSt CONFERENCE.-THE road. l.SH WltcS
on Camtleld- Poland road. and III mtisS
ON Akron YOUNGSTOWN road. all IL Ma
honing county, and LII miles on the
. Carton-New Franklin highway IN STARK
county.
- An analysis OF ,h~ rli.rna! car short
age condition in OHIO. as annonnce1 TO-
day following 4 twr weeks rlSid IN
. uuirS by the public utilities commission.
shows tn. following factors witch re
uuire further and NOR" intensive thN"S
,iratiou BY this department.: tntsr-
sharsc ui S.rvic" between roads
switrhinC movement between stations.
applications OF IN: %mt"RfS". taS"r Ia
tor. facilities f"r handling less man Sat
load lots repairs on bad order cars
general character O. .,Sr records rri-
MARTY the RECORD IT Shipments and the
lack nj close ami ""uthuS:aStic c'-'fc
GRAFTON ho,w.cii Nar:u;Ie departments ~
the railroads ThsS,' ,hl"GS. ;lc Conn
mission has ini:ld. AZ" ;h,' things enter
ing int" - G.'a, :al AMI uawarvtntcd' "''
necessary ,r,-Gr ~ '''F~'
II places ~ r'2:>"'n'n; ar N"rt
closed Entll "rlncN "r no :t'i'''',''i'
Of rnriStrat ,.;, day. .I.!r" %. IL" srir''
rf t;oycrnor ,'.>'> -".tI..s: f"v "h>.-ry.
:,ncc of l;I. IL, : S'.i'.'UE''$ ~ ''Hi" VI"
have h"".t m",. was IL" >"h>t"i'y.' ~ Il
-staicn"ui from thu govern u : ""y' 10.
day Man! r,,ruiri-~ an! uin"E''i.$ iT'''
tests To ,l..<:;i:: III. cr;i:', d. i'"v''
have Conn. n"c only i:'''" a'",t>'',.".
people. Tut fr''Ir h'iNl"''~>'.% = "'t',
SORTS J. Ma i":rt"d 'G' .'"'"! max
ths go, rrn.,..> r.,.i..-I IN riS 20 .'h'''-
1tion was 4 r".iU">t n:'l 49,, ;';t 'N"''H-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30
SOLD NEWSPAPERS
For Funds to Give to wheeling ChAptef
American Red Cross-othcr
Donations.

school children 81 Foam 10. Grade : n!
clay school. SOLID old newspapers and
secured 81 which they donated 10 the
Wheeling chapter. American Red Cross:
only one large donation WAS rccclfrd
yesterday. other donations wrr" Tor
amounts and arc as follows:
y Friend Observation-Disclosures. Won
r.. Reed Mcknight ............ 10
II. W. PAUL WcliahurE. ....... ~
y Friend NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Room 10, Grade :. Clay school. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

Eess-Then his career Ia quite ended :
Relln--ouIir. lie went Up like an am
n;urilion factory and came down like 4
ear, Life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

The labor dr7r-r-, "f N" o. - n nran zen
: OF the council Of ha;lorai &C. xnrl
ceived it's frs: applications HIr mrrI
for she'll makers ]oday.' One -t!",.,r,.
aand atty experienced munitions i,, -,
: men. out Of work through cemntfl ~" u,iror
"a contract. asked I" b. placed al 81 ''t''''
work with some Ohio Hrfn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-30

i Governor Cox EsterastT., '' r. in'
S1ai2. = COUNT, re s,lcceals James ..
.Erfdler. who died. Eo,Ne'. ,''r,ocr al,
was recommended nn;n rnos sly "S '"s
xAurlaiza county na:.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Die 9iniicn SOr aurs.

9ors, Ois beiltiee SouptitoOt oss
gleidnomiOen General 9ouperpc-
rtcnts, in Der fruht6oren Gbene SHi.
rag5 geIegeL lit im 2oufe Der Sobr-
6tnoerte biel umitritten morOea.
ginit Die Jleiiocn5 einer ormcniidcn
0DnaItie, wur0e eS I'M eIften So6r-
6luOert bon oen Seloidufcn I'M
orei5e5nten Sabrbunoert bon oen
Oloneolen ero6crt inO fam 1916 I'M.
ter tiirfii6e Serrid6ait. SIN Sill;
1923 fiel ole Stoot in Die 6Gnoe ocr
Sfulien murOe ie0ob I'M Srieoen oen
Niirfen 5itriidgegeben. glebnIib 1e.
idab es i'm 9rinfriege. 100 oie
Geiune ebenfoas bon Oen &uiien ee.
nomHen pur0e, obcr ouf @run0 ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

Gem er iib nit ieinen 9oDaren imO
0en Sto0tGlteittn beraten bate, be"
treunOete er ii6 mebr unO mebr init
Dem @eoonfen, friiber oOer ip1icr
oum driitliben @lnilben iiber5utre.
ten. gtun gci6ab es, ooB Elm &ricg
init oen @riebcn ouf Der tourii9en
Nalbiniel ouSbro6, neil ole ritlli,
iden 6iiritcn iib oes oitli1en Cells
Gieier Solbinlel bemGhtigt imO bou
"a ole @5oiaren bertrie6en botten
gSlooimir belogerte Ole StoOt Sor-
im, ocren @inmobner li9 beloenmil.
TIC berteioigten; 0a tbot er ooS Sc
li6oe, ii6 touien 5u laiien, Denn eS
i1m gel1nge. 0ie Stn0t 5u ncbmen.
gns iih Die &oriiiner ergebcn 6otteil
belt er ourdr Seianotc bel Oen grie-
hii6en Smperctoren 9oiileus lno
Sonitontin Inn Die 6nno ibrcr
S6meiter 9lnno an lno CAB III qlei-
der 3eit fitnS, OoB er beabii6tigc,
Ildb toufen 81 lniien. 0ie Smpern-
toren erfrellt opr6 0ieien 8oti6lag,
botten nidtS @ilieeres 81 tbun, ais
lire S6peiter un0 8rieIter 5l fen,
Oen, mel6e oenn oud oen 6iirIten
ieine S0bne mo iein @efolge tnuf.
ten (im Sabre 9SS).
Sn aiep ongefommen befo1I
@looimir, Die bei0nii6en Opferol.
tire uno Die @oben 3u Dernidtel.
Ser @0se Yerun murOe icinem 9e-
iebl gemGB an einen Yieroeidmeii ge-
bunOen nit Stedeu eeidlogen umo
70 in Oen 6luB Gniepr eei9Ieiit; Oos
@olf, oos ii4 ieiner @ere6rilng fiir
ieiue @06er nid6t 10 roib entp06neu
fonnte, peinte BEL oieieln 9(nblid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

Ncgimcnt puroe in &iep Oos bol5er.
nc @obenbiIo uEerlm~ erridbtet, 0ei-
fen Sopf aus Silber gefertigt inO
nit goIoencn Soupt- uno 9ortboa-
ren dusgeitottet mar; Elm glei6es C5o-
benbilo mur0e in 9tomgoroO om
6hiiie @oldom orfgeitelIt. Sn go.
itom mar oer @ott Der SauStiere, 5e.
nannt n@oloia~, oufgeiteat. 0ns
@olt opfcrte ocn @obcn icine eigenen
&inoer. Inn Dem 5iiriten 81 ibmei-
deln ilnO 0ieie Spfer wuroen ouSge-
loft. Gonolioe S6riftltiide er5Gb-
len, OaB emit nod eiinitieeni Ser
ldlf zines 6elo5ugeS gcgen OoS Bolt
Der SotiDiogen elm iol6es sos olif
cinen Gbriitenfrobcn fiel; Der Ioter
0es anoben Diligte ni1t elm, Oeniel-
ben Oen gleIteitcn Ger Sta0t aieD
ouS5uliefern. un0 0eSbolb mur0en
bei0e bon ser Ooriiber erboiten Wleh9e
cri6loaen.
Cod pas Seioentltm fonnte nidt
Idngcr geqca oos @briitentlm itanO
galten oenn 0ie grie6ii6e 9fcligion
mar idon I'M neunten SSobrbunoert
notb 9uBlnno eingeorungen (5oupt-
io6li1 in Sourien oonf Der griedli-
iden 9oIonieD; ndbrenO Der Serr.
idoft Sgors fin0en mir in &iep eire
STRIDE 6es beiIiaen GIios, Elm Sell
0es fiiritIiden @efoIges mar bereits
5itm Gbriitentum ii6ergetreten unO
wobreno ser SerriHoft Olgos ber-
aroBerte ii1 6eren 9(n5abl nod I'M
Gin 9coeutenoes. Die @loubensfroit
Der 9(n6dnger Gbrilti i'm @efoINc
gSlooimirs bradte iein pcri0nli6cS
Seioentiim gum @onfen un0 nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
9ncganOer @ntidfOff Der 3urcn.
Itiir5cr.

g}ei Scr Stiir5nng oe8 3orenhmS
ipielte DER eiultige Grmoprdiioeut
glleranOer @uti6tow cine Der flo.
renoeu Stolen. Sn ser prooiioriiden
&egieriing er6ielt er oaS glnt ocs
Sriegsminiiiers, oon oouerie Die
Serrlidteit nidt louee, neil cr Sen
'9iooifolen 6u fonicrootio mar. @utid.
foif itebt gegenpdrtig I'M So. 2ebeuS-
io6re. @r ituoierte ouf Der @,osfouer
ltniberiitdt, panote iid baum 0cm
9onffob 6u un0 mos, ebe er in Die
politiide 2ailibabn eintrot, Nanf-
oirettor in Wiosfal. @dbren0 Der
ormeniiAen @emcscl elite er nad
9leinoiien inn au belien, i'm Buren,.
friege fodt er ais 5reupiaiger gegen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
Die gcr6aftnua Der 8areiuna eOp5ic.

&oreIins @emGloe beroui6ouIi6t
uns einen Ger intereiioutciten 9lb-
idniite aus Ger ruiiiiden @eIbidte.
gSir iebeu Ou elm 5o9be6eutiomes
Drama aus oem erbitterten Wlobt.
itreit 5ipiiben oen ainoern oes 3oreu
gllereii 0d6oilowiti6, Der 8orenno
Sophie uno Dem iugenoliben Bar
%eter. gSir ieben ougIeicb einen 3pei-
fantpf ouf 800 un0 9eben 3piiden
Dem itarren 9lltruiientum nit oa ici.
ner gnr6orei ouf Der einen uno Der
9fieienfroft zines iungen feline Belt
bod iiberrogenoen Seloen oilf Der
onoern Seite, IN Dem DER @euius er.
paht ~ ser nit oen 9eudten obenO.
l1noiiber aultur einOringt in Oie
@lobt leines 8oterlon0es un0 oleS,
mas ieinem reformotoriiden @iaen
mi0erItre6t, NIT eiierner 6ouit 5it-
nibte madt.
9ie bon moBloiem @6rgei8 6eieelte
3areluno bat NIT Silfe 0es Streltben.
forps Ole eegneriibe 8artei ser gla.
rii6finS iibertplnOen iin0 ii1 oes
3orentbrons bemGdtiet. Gem 91umen
na6 lit ite BLOB 0ieeentin on Steae
iDrcr minOeridbrigen 9rii0er Sobunn
uno Yeter, ollein toti16lid reqiert
iie, unteritiist bon ibrem @iiuitlina
@ali5Dh ais unnmi6r6nfte gtllein-
9erriderin uno peiB oae miloen 'gnl-
porimgSgeliiite ser beutegierigcn col.
Ootesfa nit felter SonO rieoer5ubal-
ten. @s gliidt ibr aud. redt oiiniiige
gertrGge nit Sdmeoen unO 9olen
ab5itidlieBen, iopie nit fat allen Ell.
ropdiiden Soften niiblide @er6inoun.
gen on3ufniipfen. 0urb oieie Gr.
folge INNER iiC6erer gemodjt, unter.
loBt Iie enOlid 0ie ibr iiberlGitiae Sor.
nalitGt, ole 9fegierlingsoftc ou6 init
oen glomen Der 5nrii6en 9riiOer al
Derieben unO legt iid often 0en Gitel
SeIbitberri9erin bei, 0cn iolootiic6en
Spielereien oes iiineiten ser 9riiocr.
ben, melder, untcr Der meiien Seis
ting oes 2cbrmeiiterS 9efort bcron.
reifeno, feline 2eibfontpognien, oie
Breo6roihen5er unb Siemonomer,
nad meiicurop6iideu W}uiter gu mobl
eeidulten Sulppen beranee6iloet, be-
gegnet iie nit beiBenoem S5o1n, uno
INNER mebr ipitt ii1 oos feinoielige
ger6GItnis 5uii6en 0en @ei6wiIiern
5u @s edrt beoenflid unter Den Stre.
liBen.
@nolicb lit 9eter ocn &inoeri6uben
entpa1icn uno er bei6lieBt, feline
5oriide @ladt min ou6 galteno gu
MAIDEN. Sin neues 9onplott Scr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

6rieoensbeoingungen bon 0cn Sluiicr
5ariidgegeben perOen mtBte. gum
critten 0lale iob iih aar8 mG6reno
OeS &rieges bon 1877 bon oen Sui.
fen belugert, Oie in ser glabt gum
tS. gloocmber Die 6eitung eritiirm-
ten. SIN perliner 8rieoen bonn 13.
Suli 1878 wuroe 9ors enogHItig on
JluBlono o6getreten uno bat iib ieit-
Gem abgelebeh bon Der groBen itra.
tegilden 9eOeuhing II Die fSeIhina
til0et einen Sperrpunft ser StroSe
glleran0ropol @r5erum - 5u einer
blii6enoen Sonoels- ilno Snouitric.
itoOt entipidelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

@6breno Oieies 9organges ponocr.
ten 8rieiter our6 0ie Staot inO pre-
oieten oas G6riItentum. 9o Oiele So.
acrten, 6briiten 81 merOen befa0l
ser Shirt oen 9ewobnern Stems, iid
on llfer oes 0niepr 81 beriommeIn
unO bier wur0e oie Goiiaeremonie
boa5oacn. Sierolif ionote @Iooimir
dlriitli6e W}iiiionGre nod onoeren
ruiiiid6en Std6ten rnO boute ii6eraG
dlriMiche Mirher-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

3arepna, anae6Iib geeeu icin 2eben
gerihtet. gibt i6m oen erlpiinldteH
9lnlaB 81 offenem 9rub. @r ruft
ieine @etrcuen gum Sdus auf eut.
meic6t nit ieiner @tuiter uno BEN
gldditen nod Dem &loiter Groito
un0 erlGBt BON BORT aus Den 9cie6l
ole Shmeiter 81 oerboften. 8e Strc.
liben ipcr0en na6 fitr5cm @ampf
iiberpunoen. 0ie 9eo0lferung BON
Wlosfmi blci6t tiible 3ui6auerin. Tie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

3orcpno MIR bon meniaen 6reinoen
nod beihirnt. i6idt iih an, ibr Sell
in Der 6udt 5u iudcu God mltien
IN ibrcn 3uriiihuigen miro lie BON
8cters Gopferen iiberroicbt, ihre So-
jorcn merocn iiberDdltiet. Ole ltol3e
Sophie, bon rouben Sdnocn ibrcr
5orii6en attribute cnifleioct. miro
fortocfii6rt nob oem iiiacn &loper
9}omo0epiticbp. no iic Den gielt igrer
Gage pcrtrauern ioa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29

SIN 9eiOontum cr8oaen imO oufqc.
% ,ouglen, belt Shirt g8Io0imir bon
Oen sic gScIt nobmols ocn
81, S%r4Ben llno Den Seiligen nonnte. i'm
SSnIon9 Sos. ieiner Otcgierllue ltreuo an
oen ollen @oben, Ocnen er Scr 6or6n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-29
%or[ottHrit DIT glifOIoi bOu NlnhIunS, beim
N%surndl oes Srir0cs CbCr6cfebIs.
paDcr Der rniIiIdlen Srmnnsn

s,l@en 5.! site semdB 9hltopicr 6or.
gps,mgen p;uIIls lle9. er buIoi9te nod ser
@S,slpelosreI Sual's uno modte iih 6urdl
ig,;.anlttlalmtclt ~. gu einem oaudrtg oc.
l"r@fcten Scrri&er. llntcr leinsn, en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
MANY ELIGIBLES
IN COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco. Cal. June 2.-Whether
or not baseball viii be continued in the
Pacific coast baseball league seems to be
question which will be decided by Uncle
Sam rather than by the officials OF the
organization One or two OF the teams
could manage to survive the selective
draft IN the the event that members Of
the club were called on for service. but
others would be hOpelessly shattered. Here
are the men who would march away to
the sound OF the drum IN the case of
Los Angeles and Portland
Angels-Bassler. Gleichmann. Kenwor-
thy, GrOehling, Davis. Vaughn. Lapau.
Boles, Maggart, Crandall. Brown. Ryan,
Meusel. kllifer. Hall and Hogg
Beavers-Sepulveda. Borton Siglln. Rod
gers, Farmer. Williams. Willie, Mails pen.
ner. Houck, Helfrich-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Brown BATSNAN
LEADS H|TTERS
Jack Smith, of Fielder
Jones's Club, Leads the
American League.

Chicago, III, June Jack Smith,
St. Louis, again is showing the way
to National league batters, according
to unofficial averages released to-
day. Smith is out in front with an
average OF .5s5-
Mann, Chicago. and Groh, Cincin-
natl, have become the leaders in runs
scored, each having crossed the plate
"A times. zeider, chicago. tops the
base stealers with ten. The aver
ages include games Of last Wednes-
day. Leading batters for Is or more
games are:
Rueter. Chicago, 400; J. Smith, St
Louis, 1855; Roush, Cincinnati, .S47;
Cruise, st. Louis. .sz4; Burns, New
York, 81; Kauff, New York, .3S9;
Fischer, Pittsburg, 1913; Griffith,
Cincinnati. 1926; Without. Boston, sal;
Killifer. Philadelphia .31S; Cravath,
Philadelphia. .316; McCarty, New
York, .313; Wheat, Brooklyn, .305-
Leading pitchers who have served
in eight or more games are.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
PARENTS DAY A
BIG SUCCESS

Parents night" at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gymnasium Friday night was a big
success in every particular, several
hundred FL Pasoans Witnessing the
athletic drills and exercises Of the
combined boys classes of the asso-
citation. After the athletics the guests
were taken over the new boys depart
ment which was recently completed
and is now one Of the most COM
pletely equipped departments of the
kind in the southwest Physical di-
rector A. L. Holm supervised the ath-
letics, the program of which is as
follows
Marching by the "pewee" class.
Calisthenics, all classes.
Single tumbling. all classes.
Double tumbling, by two or more
boys, tumbling team
Long diving, leaders and instruc-
tors
Elephant acrobatics.
Pyramid formations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
Snakes Attack Game;
Cold Hampers Fishing

Santa Fe, N NJ, June quite a
number of sportsmen left here for the
upper Pecos, the upper Santa Fe and
other streams to be on deck when the
trout season opened yesterday. How
ever, the continued cold weather
makes 1t unlikely that many trout
Will be cOught-
The cold season is also responsible
for the first snake story of the year.
In the Jemez foothills snakes are re-
ported plentiful and very hungry, be-
cause the cold has kept back the in
sect pests that supply food for the
rattlers- In consequence. the snakes
are reported as attacking small game
and even lambs and calves in their
frantic search after food
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
BOBBY WALLACE NEW
MANAGER OF WICHITA

st. Louis, No, June Bob Wal
lace. the Browns former manager and
brilliant shortstop, has assumed the
management of the Wichita CWestern
league) club, replacing Frank IsbeIl,
who also owns the club, but has been
forced to find a successor because of
the illness of his wife.
Wallace should make a good minor
league leader. while he is still able
TO play a good infield.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
MOUNTS READY
FOR HANDICAP
CONTINUED from Previous PAge)

CONTINUED from Previous Page)
with weights, owners and probable
jockeys follow
Old Rosebud, 40: H. c. Applegate
and company; Connolly
Roamer, 126; Andrew Miller; Schut-
finger.
(x) Boots. 12s; A. X Macomber;
Fairbrother.
(x) Ed Crump. 122; A K Macon
Der; Lotus.
King CORN, los; r. L Baker and
company; M. Garner.
Hodge. lie; K Spence: c. Hunt
Colonel Vennie, 122; Jefferson Liv-
ingston; Goose.
Cudgel. 1O3; J. W. schOrr; F.
Murphy
Embroidery. los; a. B. Hancock
Morys.
Ellison, 10; J. F. Schorr; Louder.
Opportunity, sc; William Woodardi
Claver.
(x) A. K. Macomber entry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

.974; Connolly, Sioux City, $40; Jones,
Wichita, .361; Koran, Joplin, 1855;
RAIDER, Sioux City. .342; Crosby,
Sioux City, 81; Bradley. Omaha.
Lincoln, -327; Yaryan. Wichita, .3IS;
Krug, Omaha -S16; Kirkham, st. Joe,
.314.
Leading pitchers for seven or more
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
FORMER BRAVE
TURNS IN RECORD

Seattle. Wash, June Paul Strand.
formerly Of the world champion Boston
Nationals recently pitched a no-hit. no
run game Tor Seattle against Spokane in
the Northwestern league pennant race Not
a single Spokane player reached first base.
Strand received perfect support.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Stuffy McInnis. Philadelphia, is
creeping up on Iris Speaker for bat
ting honors in the American league,
eight points separating them. Speak
er's average is .346.
Chapman Leads AL
Chapman, Cleveland, maintains his
position as the leading sacrifice hit
ter and base stealer. having % sacri-
flee hits to his credit and IS stolen
bases Ty Cobb has stolen ten bases.
Boston is leading in team batting
with an average Of .249.
The 300" list Of the league, en-
braces ten men, all of whom have
appeared in at least Is games, as
follows
Speaker. Cleveland. .S4e: McInnis.
Philadelphia, .S3S; Billings. Cleve-
land. .$33; Walker, Boston, .31S;
Wambsganes. Cleveland, .S17; Miller.
St. Louis, .30S: Cobb, Detroit. .305;
Jacobson. St Louis. .S01; Chapman,
Cleveland, .So1; Rumler, st. Louis,
500.
Leading pitchers who have served
in eight or more games. rated ac-
rDrdinc~ 10 earned rms ner game are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Connolly. Souix City, is giving
Smith. Oma Ia, a race for batting
honors in the Western league, ac-
cording TO averages including games
Of last Tuesday Connolly is four
points behind Smith. who is leading
with 374
Leading batters who have hit in
10 or more games: E. Smith, Omaha,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

At Boston r q. E.
Cleveland -. 100 POI ooO-S 4 o
Boston $500. 1000 600 600 1 ,
Batteries; Cleveland. Morton and
O'Neill; Boston, Ruth and Thomas.
At Washington R II. E
Washington 200 900 600 % 6 3
Batteries; st. Louis, Plank, Parks.
Sothron and Severoid; Washington,
Johnson and Ainsmith
Chicago at Philadelphia: rain
Detroit at New York; rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02

Mrs Florence A Young. who has been
captain OF a woman's motorcycle division
in England since the beginning OF the
war, is now in this country. where she
viii be at the head OF a corps OF women
motorcyclists whom she will train FOR war
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-02
National League.

" mere IneN TIaF oUnfIaN-
Boston at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago
Philadelphia at PittsburG-
New York at St Louis
VIII play at same cities on Monday.