davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Must We Commander Horses9
By II. K. Bush-Broun
4 Noted American Sculptor Of Equestrian Statues

in this war the horse is of less impor-
tance, but they do not stop to think how much
more important the artillery horse has be-
come by the vast quantity Of artillery now
used as compared with any other war. This
is a specialized type Of horse which IS fast
disappearing from common use in civil life on
account of the increased use of automobiles
and motor trucks; similarly the saddle horse
is also fast being eliminated. 1t therefore
becomes imperatiyely necessary at once foI
the government to encourage the breeding OF
horses for the army use as a specialized
product, just as guns, ammunition, armor
plate and a hundred other things are manu-
featured for the government, and for which
the government is the only purchaser.
To return, however, to the immediate needs
of the hour, this war must be fought with the
horses that are already grown or growing in
this country, and it might seem that the only
way Of getting the best we have to the front
is TO commander them, just as Great Britain
did the day war was declared.
Take the Best Horses
Take the very best horses that are to be
found, they ave none too good 20 save the
lives Of our sons who have been comman-
deered to 20 TO the front Give q suitably
fair price for the horses, such as was offered
in the first call that was cancelled, and If any
owner is dissatisfied with the cash offered he
may have certificate on which he can pre-
sent his claim that his horse or horses are
worth more
j rra
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Owned and published daily By TIE Tihure Associauo'
New Yosk Corporation. ogden Red. President; o. Ne'ho'
Rogers vice President: Richard W waldo Secretary; T. A.
So, Treasurer adiros,. Tribune Building i5i Nassau
Street, New YORK Telephone Bcskman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
To-day Is St. Johns Day
Some Thoughts Suggested by Thh
Ancient Semi-Pagan Festival

TSt. Johns Day, the oath Of June, falls
this year on Sunday. At the suggestion
of a veteran reader we repub.ish below an
editorial from The Tribune Of June "a,
1888, on this curious religious festival
some Of whose traditions have survived
from ancient Northern Hcathenism.-ED.l
This Sunday happens TO fall upon the an.
niversary of an important religious festival
kept in ancient days in England and one
which still has curious attraction for mos.
thoughtful people. The twenty.fourth 0!
June was then called Midsummer Day, sacred
to st. John the Baptist, and was full Of hall
pagan, half Christian fancies concerning the
meeting of the soul and God in the woods,
due probably quite as much to old Druidcal
teachings as to the great prophet who dwelt
in the wilderness. Our English ancestors
gathered boughs on st. Johns Eve and
dressed their doors with them as a sign us,
like the Baptist they would draw near
God through the forest anu the pure, strong
influences Of growing things. They made
solemn mdrcnto lnfouaH lAe hltttta at hle'
night. waving oak branches and chanting 4
wild peculiar anthem, all with the same sig
nifcance. The Yorkshire cotter and the
crofter Of Surrey observed many such rite;
which would seem to most Americans the
sheerest superstition. A month later, for IN
stance, they began the harvest by hntlihg
twelve fires on the hilltops TO invoke the cd
Of the apostles, one being beaten out with
contempt as containing the soul OF judas
They could not. in short look az the green
forest or the yellow whea. without feeling
that God and Christ were Immediately BE-
hind them. We are wiser in our geaHi'le''
We, too, resort TO the woods and such VII
dernesses as We can find on ST. Johns I've
Bu, il is because We are driven ont Of ''Sa
5y malaria or heat or fashion. What hs'
God . do with our goings or comings' W
with our haryests?
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
CANADIAN RATES.
NAVY AND Sunday.

Tasrcd at tas Postosce 81 New York as Second Class
MsL Mater
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATTs-By NAL. Postage Paid. cut
side ci Creser New YORK
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

The latter part of May the Quartermaster
Department issued advertisements for horses
and mules for army use, fixing prices to be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
DUTCH CARRIERS
WORK WAS BEST
Yale Graduate is Down in
History as the Champion
of Them ALL

There have been some great pitchers
IN collegiate circles. Many of them
would probably have made stars in
professional baseball, and some have
stepped out OF college into profession
al hall and made good. But II ever
you start an argument regarding WIN
was the greatest OF all college pitchers
in the presehce of any old Yale grad,
you viii hear the name Of Dutch Car
ter. and the argument viii be warm II
you dispute his right to the laureIs.
carter was Yale's star chucker from
lss- until 1885, and although Yale
boasts OF many star beavers OF the
horsehide, Carter seems to hold an
edge on aI Of them as the brightest
star in college history
Back in 1898 he pitched for the Yale
varsity, and Harvard beat him two
games out Of three But in the two
years that followed Carter reigned su-
and Princeton series for Yale. He also
mad the pleasure of beating the Giants
on the Polo Grounds. and when he left
school he could have demanded a rich
salary. but he turned deaf ear to all
offers.
Those who remember Carter say that
he could have won rank alone with
Amos kusie. OF even the great stars Of
today-Johnson and Alexander.
Carter loved baseball but he thought
more Of the sheepskin that gave him
the right 20 hang out his single, and
he settled down TO practise law SO
the bar cheated baseball out OF a Won
derful pitcher If we are to credit the
statements OF old Yale grads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

OF HIS
GIANTS
Jawn McGraw Worried Most
Over Pitching Material
Now on Hand. :
TWO NEW PITCHERS
IS NEEDED. DOPE

EW YORK March 15.-wIth such
N a storm OF sentiment in his
- favor. II would appear that Mo
Graw has nothing to worry about. Why
should he worry7 Everybody Is pat.
ting his club on the shoulder and
nearly everybody believes that seven
National league clubs have little t.
fight for now but second place.
But MeGraw has = ~bOthers IN
his bonnet. And d e. al because
he isn't sure that HIS pitching
staff Il going to come through.
Give McGraw two new pitchers WIS
can be depended upon to come clean
with their share Of victories and bis
worries will be just as numerous As
feathers on a billiard ball
Jawn - highly satisfied with his
fnfield. his outfield and his catching
staff In Holke, HerzOg. Fletcher and
Zimmerman he has q corps OF inner
circle performers who look Ike blue
ribbon winners off the reel. IN Rarf.
den and McCarty the Giants are wen
fixed with backstoppers, and Kauff.
Burns Robertson. Murray and Jim
ThOrp make up a field Of outfielders
that any manager would tan Ia love
with
4 glance at the pitching staff
doesn't reveal anything aIarminE-
anything that McGraW sOuld worry
Smith, Sehupp, Benton Anderson,
Ritter. Csusey. Jaynes and saIIee
IL appears that New York ought e
find five hurlers who can take
their regular turns In the boz.
Ferdie Schupp ought TO be 1 ssnss@
ton this year. Sallee, Tesreau. Benton.
Perritt an Anderson are seasoned vets
Grams. and Middleton appears to be
one OF the best pitching recruits In
either major league The rockies who
will get tryOuts come to the Giants
with the best of communications. So
why worry on McGraw's part?
Well2 here's the answer:
MeGraw isn't counting on his vet
ernEs during the early stage OF the
National league race. That II. he
isn't going 10 expect too much of
them SO he i bit concerned
over the task OF whipping some of
the youngsters in shape to hear the
brunt during April, May and q part
OF June.
BY that time Tesreau, Perritt, saIIee
and Benton will have had plenty OF
time ROUND into real form SchGpp,
Middleton and one or two OF the roOk-
les, with the older pitchers filling in
now and then, Will be delegated to
If McGraw's early season plans are
worked out.
And. OF course. Jawn isn't sure that
his plans are going TO come through
without some bitches That's why he
Is a bit worried.
All in all. the Giants look more like
a steam roller than any club In the
fair share Of the breaks during the
playing season they will be as hard tn
stop as q British tank or the Broadway
limited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

proved himself considerably. Also i'm
proved conditions in the vicinity OF the
doctors purse
Our motto: 4 sIIo11 steak fried n
butter.
The Flying DatchmaB of the ma
chine gun unit. 10th L. :. infantry,
- anxious 10 get a boxing match
and picks ON Battling Evans. troop
f Of the 1Ith cavalry as his choice
victim. According 10 inside info.
the Dutchman has u Erudge TO
wear off.
II Battling Cullins continues TO work
Is rounds a day 10 get in shape for a
boxing contest like he has been doing
for the past several days. which in
work into swell condition Only, he
has TO be careful so he doesn't overdo
it. Which. appropriately speaking,
might be an overt act.
Some of the Miehiganders are
shIverinE I'm their shoes while
they await the results OF this
afternoons game with the Fifth
Georgia ball club. And Others
well they are just waiting 10 find
out what the score will be.
As prrate Allen saps: kick him
NTH a frozen boot. Tutf on the felld
getting kicked. huh2
THE CAVE Nan NAY BE SEEN
IN ACTION HERE. AGAIN. CARL
HUNKY DORY BOXER OF
THE Bath L < INFANTRY, Is
FIXIN To BE MATCHED WITH BAT
THING MARTIN. CARLSON Is JUST
LIKE SOME OF THE TOUGH BOYS
OF THE GAME. He DOESN'T KNOW
WHEN he Is BEATEN AND IT'S
GOOD STUFF To HAVE SOME TINES
Some OF the gallery gang picked or
Demar Bowman last night, and hooted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
Governor Disappoints Fans
-:H:- ak IL -:I:- -:H:-
C1ambering To See Fight

his bout with Mccoy Il was q most
unfortunate thing for him. In that
case New Workers have an unjust i'm
preston But II Dillon was in shape
and he should have been after weeks
at Hot Springs-there is only one
answer. The good old punch has lost
Its pOundage-
Dillon may upset calculations re-
garding him in some OF his future
bouts. He may show a flash of his
old time form at any time, and those
who have idolized him as the greatest
piece OF fighting machinery for his size
and weight that the fistic world has
seen in years will be glad. But the
chance looks slim. The mighty arms
OF Jack the Giant Killer seem to have
grown weary.
billions two bouts in Brooklyn
against Billy Miske are memorable
ones for his followers. In his first
meeting with the ST. Paul lad he
earned draw. and had a hairIlne
decision been given one way or the
other Dillon would have deserved
IL.
But in their second meeting Dillon
grew weary after one round And he
appeared 10 be in good condition when
he crawled through the ropes.
In the first round OF that battle Dill
lon flashed from his corner like q
tiger and shOwered Miske with heavy
gloves He came within an ace OF
stopping the St Paul lad. which he
tried to do But Miske weathered the
storm. held on and stuck out the
round After that. Dillon was through
for the evening. He gave Miske every
Miske took practically rendered him
harmless for the rest OF the way. FOR
he admitted afterwards that Dillon
nearly knocked him out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
FRANK WAL TIERS
TIED FOR PLACE
Ell Paso Man Runner Up
With New York Player in
Tourist Golf Course.

san Antonio, Texas, March Is
George P. Mclaughlin OF St. Louis. was
medalist in the qualifying round OF
the Tourist Golf tournament on the
breckenridge park course Wednesday.
His score OF Sc for the IS holes was
made in stiff breeze that made play
uncertain Gaines Gwathmey Of New
York. and Frank Walters OF FL Paso,
tied for second honors with 81 each.
Mrs. T. K. Mann was medaIist for the
nine holes played by the women en-
trants, her score being o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

- APPOINTMENTS are common
in the lives Of New York boxing
- fans. but perhaps the biggest
one OF all was the calling off OF Jack
Dillon's march with Lester Darcy, by
order OF governor Whitman.
New Workers looked forward to the
meeting between Dillon and Darcy for
two reasons. First Of all they wanted
to see the famous Australian in action
with a man OF his own type. But they
also wanted 10 see how Dillon would
look against Darcy.
majority Of the followers of
fiStcuffs believe that Dillon has
seen his best days They are IN
animOus In the OnlniOn that ne Is
not the wonderful fighting ma
chine he was year ago when he
defeated Frank Moran. billions
recent bouts seem 20 uphold this
opinion. and New Workers wanted
tt tested against the Australian.
The meeting between Dillon and Nc
many admirers. His staunchest sup
pOrters reluctantly admit that the
HOosier Bearcat was far from the
HOosier Of old Dillon beat Mccoy but
he was the Weariest victor imaginable
His punches lacked the old time snap
and vigor that won him the title OF
man killer"
One OF Dnlon's seconds man who
has been in his corner in many Of his
important bOUts-said after the Nc
Coy affair that Dillon was weary and
that his ginger was missing Those
who sat at the ringside were surprised
10 see the slow moving Mccoy beat
Dillon TO punches that he had poised
and ready for delivery
II Dillon was not IN condition for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
YOUR VIEWS
and MINE

and yelled whenever he got the ball
That was just about ali the time.
H'see, it's almost always true. When
o player is a star he IS bound 10 be in
for more or less OF what some term
Kidding" and what We would call
good for squirrels.
=
Outdoor sports Making a check on
Ford paris.
=
We're aWfuily good on pre-
dictiOns. DOped OrTOOle TO win in
the 10th round after we saw him
working seven innings with
Freddie Anderson. Also dOped
Demar bowman 10 score I6 points
He liked three OF making that
many baskets.
=
We'll. friend CHUCK is turning the
reel. Not fishing. MOI Taking
movies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
AGAINST ODDS
COLLEGE FIVE
BEATEN, S. TOT
Cactus Club Has Walkaway With Mesilla Park Quintet
While High School Noses Out Ahead of the
Acme Cleaners, IA to II.
By WALTER C. JANsON.

DIAYING against Of which they might avoid they had
goodba stop
ules brought
into
In
roll Of
finale
say the m win il a Vi a o
is
we're unusually great
The onsided the result
the
they have been accustomed With forward Humble missing the
at OF
with named hip He probably viii be out OF the for
flashy Nks
the
condition mentw
disable i'm
TO ge 70 havebe
o waa
to a
Blackwell a guard them all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
Talking It Over
By SHAKES JANSON


"HERES such q thing as bulls
other than at a Frontier Days
= roundup. The soldier boxing con-
test viii be staged Saturday afternoon
at ths Army theater, Camp Stewart,
unless a torrentisl rain comes down
hard enough TO put all performances
out OF commission.
=
To hand out 2 single is one thing,
and to settle down to ball career is
another And in the face Of a bright
career on the diamond, Dutch Carter
Yale star, took 10 the practice OF law
rather than 10 play baseball. re Is so
uiLIerent from some players we know
who Insist on playing ball when they
should be lacking shingles on a roof
Ty Cobb's ambition: 4 home run
NTH The bases pGlicated.
business IL getting better. Art
Woods il the latest 20 join the
Hard Boiled Egg club. Any mem
hers DESTROYS OF getting in on the
split better hurry around for
Woods will mail his membership
dues tomorrow morning at
o'clock, sharp.
AFTER ALL THIS FUSS. WE'VE
DECIDED TO GET RID OF THOSE
DARNED OLD DUCKS. \ FELLA
HASN'T GOT a CHANCE IN THE
WORLD TO TAKE A BATH IN THE
MORNING WITH SIX QUACKING,
WEB-FOOTED. 1NCONSIDERATE AND
HUNGRY DUCKS SWIMMING IN THE
TUB. THEY AREN'T FOR SALE
ANYBODY CAN HAVE THEM. CALL
AROUND.
=
There Is still. some doubt in Peter
nj n as 70 Frnf H=- h.
the silver loving cup offered to the
most hOmely man in FL Paso 1t ap-
pears that Peter has been to 2 beauty
doctor the last few days and has i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
DOYLE'S LEG HEALS;
CUBS INFIELD GOOD

With Larry Doyle's broken leg en-
tirely healed and plenty of good in
field talent to fight IL out for third.
short and the first basing job. the Cubs
ought to bloom out with a smooth
working infield combination The out
field material with Flack Mann. Will
liams. jacobson. Wolter. Smith. Nuesel
and Schick looks good. Jacobson was
secured from New York. while Wolter
come TO the Cubs from Los Angeles by
purchase and Smith is a product from
Omaha in the Western league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

SEASON
SLATED
More Than $50 Tourna-
ments Registered in Trap
shooting to Date.
GRAND HANDICAP
HELD IN CHICAGO

N active season 1A for t t1s1'hooie;s
= IS indicated by the 1917 schedule
10 the Interstate association. More
than $50 tournaments have been reg
istered TO date with q number Of other
applications still under consideration.
The opening registered shoot is set for
the present week and the tournaments
continue in rapid succession through
out the entire spring. summer and
autumn.
The national sectional and state
championships which occupy positions
Of Importance in the schedule are as
follows:
National Championship.
Grand American Handicap-Chicago.
August 1924.
Sectional Championships.
Southern Observation-Disclosures. Va,
Pacific Coast Handicap-san Jose.
Cal, May 1880.
Eastern Handicap-Hartford Conn.
Western Handicap-st- Joseph. No.
State Championship.
Matches. Miss. April 26-2e-
Salem Ore, May rs
Roanoke, Va. May s-9-10.
Tulsa. okla. May 1917.
Kissimmee, Fla, May 1911
Manchester, \. H, Nay 1918
Seattle. Wash. May 20-21.
Los Angeles. Cal. May 21-25
Streator. Ill, May 1924.
Ogden. Utah. May 2S-24
fremont, Neb., May 23-25
Norwalk. Conn, May 25-26
Wilmington. Del. May 25-2s.
Waterloo. Iowa, May 29-31
Houston. Tex. May 29-31.
Bradford, Penn, June 81.
Springfield, Mo-. June Sd.
Baltimore, Nd June 60.
Little Falls, y. J., June TO.
Westerly. r. L, June SO.
Texarkana, Ark, June HIS.
Syracuse, \. Z, June 12-14.
Randolph. Vt. June 1914.
Redwood. West Va, June 1915.
Minot, y. D. June 1916.
Birmingham. Mich. June 20-2f.
Louisville. Ky. July 1920.
WausaU, Wis. July 22-24.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
WAGNER rs ONLY
PLAYER UNSIGNED

Pfttsburg. Pa, March 15.-Barney
Dreyfuss, president OF the Pittsburg
National league baseball club. an
uounced last night that the signed con-
tract of Max Carey, Outfielder had been
received, and a telegram had been re-
ceived from William Fischer, catcher,
saying ne would accept the clubs
terms. Honus Wagner. veteran short
stop. is the only player who has not
signed a contract
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
TIPS IN TENNIS

g Ten important points TO be :
observed in lawn tennis, ex-
pressed IN the following concise
. form:
. above all else, come Up TO
9 The net
. Follow through on strokes :
= on both the backhand and the Z
Q fOrehand.
9 Use your head when forced
out Of position. AT such times il
= is always advantageous to try I
Q a swift passing shot.
9 Lob deeply. II Is better 10
= have the ball go out OF court
over the baseline than into the
. net mans hands.
5-Never give up until the last I
. ball has been played.
always give your adver- (
. sary the benefit OF the doubt as I
. to a close point
. When about TO kill an I
. overhead smash-WAIT.
. S-Observe rules No. ? and No I
more than all Of the others (
. S-HOld your racket always I
. firmly in your hand.
10-Do not chop shots. Al I
. ways drive when it is possible. (
-. . - - . - -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

In the first PERIOD the score WIS
r. 10 6. After the whistle an
nOuneed the start of the last half,
the College counted but one point,
and that was on n foul. The Col
leEe was forced TOO much to make
shots Of a careful nature.
One good feature Of the game was
the minimum Of fouls. But few mis-
cues were called. and referee Meeks
didn't miss many, at that The game
was a bit rough but II was clean, all
the way through and there wasn't any
kicking against the work OF the 18th
man in the game.
II the Cactus club continues the
work of Wednesday night. that
quintet stands a good show to heat
the National Bankers. A little
practice in the past week showed
wonderful improvement in the
team. so there f. little chance for
''Sag- shea and his gang to over
look a bet and get In shape for the
next contest the Bankers engage in.
he en- "a ~ nd " Nnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
MICHIGAN TO PLAY
9TH GEORGIA TODAY

I'm Tour wins to their credit over
the Fifth Georgia baseball team. the
%Srd Michigan club. 10 date undefeated.
VIII tackle the southerners in another
pastiming engagement this afternoon.
Inc game is slated to commence at
so o'clock and viii be played on the
tlrst Georgia ball diamond Today's
game probably viii be the last appear
ance OF the Michiganders on the border.
owing 70 recent orders which call for
Sns Michlsan regiment TO depart on
March 20 for the home state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
HIch nefent Acme

Getting a bit over anxious in the last
few moments OF play the High school
aggregation nearly juggled the figures
last night by fOuling several success
sive times. The Acme cleaners were
unable to overcome the small lead,
however, with the result that the prep
school gang won the session, Il TO II.
The curtain raising event was
good one to watch In point of
work. but the team work 50 es-
sentiaI to good results was lack
ing until the last few moments of
play. or at least IL wasn't displayed
much until the second half was
opened.
Showing all the pep anybody could
ever want to have. Fuller really was
the finger in the pie against the Acme
cleaners. He guarded the laundry
basket so closely that there was little
other for his team mates to do but to
rustic for the ball and heaVe for the
net However, LapowsEe starred by
dipping the ball in tbs pocket for a
total Of Il points
In the first half the lBundrymen
held the lead with a TO score
and the contest went about seven
minutes in the second period before
the Highs registered on q foul. Ar
thur scored a total OF five points
for the Acme quintet and GiIIiland
and Briggs brought home the rest.
EaHH
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

ubstituIiOn-hnsel Tor Nickers.
Field coals-Austerhaut- . Blackwell
I: =. Bowman, 13. c. Bowman. Il; Ad-
kins. Z Lucas, I. Fouls thrown
Blackwell 1: .. Bowman. I. Referee
Meeks- Scorers-Russell and Fletcher.
Time of periOds-20 minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
OAKLAND TROUNCES
CHICAGO NATIONALS

Oakland, Cal, March I5.-The Oak
land team of the Pacific Coast league
braced up and made seven runs in the
seventh inning Wednesday. defeating
the Chicago National number one team.
to .. The Chicagoans made their
two in the sixth Score:
CnlcaBo -.----.---.
oakland -.------.---- > II =
Carter. Reuther. Terry and Elliott;
Arlett, Krause and Ca1Ian.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15
MAY SELL CARDS.

Plans for the sale OF the st. Louis
Cardinals TO a syndicate OF Mound civ
en- was revealed yesterday James
g Jones, attorney for the club. said he
had obtained the consent OF Mrs
Helene Hathaway Britton 10 dispose OF
the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

Shreveport, La. March 15.-Cincin-
natl Nationals /; Shreveport, Texas
league, ].
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

II pays to paint with Patton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

III -aA= - sou
Points won-Tri-State Motor.
High Briesh. 356.
high total-Briesh 637.
Tonisht-Smelter league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

ubstitution-Bryant Tor Broaddus.
Baskets thrOwn-Arthur 2: Gilliland,
]: Briggs. 1: Lapowski. 3: Richards, l.
Fouls thrown-Broaddus. l. LapoW-
skie, 8; Arthur, /; Gillilano, 2. Referee
Scotch. Scorers-Bevan and Pons-
ford Time Of periods-2e minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-15

High gams-RodrlQUez, 1876.
High total-Rodriquez 5sS.
Match won by Videls.
Margin-z20 pins.
Points won-Videls. 4; GrinE-. =.