davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24
Berthold; S. O. Brekke, Tagus; Ed
Anne. Minot: Jens X, Christensen,

Jensen, Velva; R. G. Peterson, Minot;
John Linster, Berthold; Dan Mahoney,
Minot; Christ Ruud, Minot; VIM. SEQ
field, Minot; Henry Vinkle, Minot;
Fred Gilbert, Douglas; w. E. Stevick,
Des Laos; J. B. Jensen, Makoti; Joe
Strong, Velva; Hart Swalstad, Minot;
Peter Thompson, Coulee; L. r. Ros.
berg, Ryder; H. Roberts, Des Laos.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-05-24

Ordered Back to Minot from Border.
You no doubt remember the young
man who was dispensing bargains and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
FOUNDRY TEAM
WINS REMNANT
Defeat Momsen Club in
Fast Game Sunday Morn
ing and Take Flag.

By defeating the 1Iodury club Sun
day morning at Rio Grands park by
the score Of nine TO four. the hard
hitting Foundry team cIinched its hold
on the 1917 penuant, OF the FL Paso
Commercial amateur league The
team finished one game ahead OF the
FL Paso Furniture club. the race be-
ing decided after. "a careful check Of
the percentages The game was
postponed affair from several weeks
ago and had the Foundry lost tt. the
team would have been tied with the
Furniture nine for the initial posi-
ton.
The 1I0dury finished in third place
and the Federals in the last position
due TO poor start Had the FEEDER
ais but begun the season with the
class OF men that finished the flaE
race &c is probable that the final per-
ceuraEe would have been very differ
emit The 2I0dury team also had
POOR start as the Furniture and Fou--
dry clubs took the leadership from
the initial games OF the schedule
The original schedule Of the league
provided for IA games for each club.
and managers OF the circuit are enthu-
sias-ic over the success OF the young
examination The league viii be re-
organized on q much more substantial
scale next season and viii also start
its schedule earlier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
CHAMPS CALLED
TO ARMY SERVICE

There should be some means OF
protecting the titles Of champions In
the event of their being called to The
colors. That brings the "if' into pIav
once more, for with a national box
ing organization in existence il vrouI5
De an easy matter to pass a rule mo-
tecting any champions title during
his a5sense at the front. OF course
the followers Of the game. even vi-l-
out an association Of any kind. RiU
naturally look upon the champi01
OF today as the real title holder on
MS return, no matter how long II
might be, but an association. rnder
such conditions, cou4d declare The rifTa
vacant for the time being and Jet -6s
next best men in line hold the cham
plOnsnlp, so as TO create more r.
terest in the game and let lhem fi--l-
II out with legitimate holders co rSaf-
return, providing. Of course t5ev
would be in fit condition - 7efar-7
the same Pete Herman. cbarniCr
or the bantam class. has already h.
called, while Benny Leonard cha
plon lightweight. JOHNNY Klbar.
champion featherweiglt. TED T.eg-i-
,welterweight champion. and les w
time. amy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
CAVALRY CRACKS
DEFEAT RIVALS
Eighth Regimental Team
Scores Decisive Victory
Over Opponents.

The Eighth cavalry regiuental base
ball team decisiveIy defeated the
Fifth cavalry club on the Fl. Bliss
grounds Sunday afternoon by the
score Of six 10 nothing. The game
was featured throughout By the ef-
fectiveEess Of Cialella, who allowed
but two hits and famed "A men. san
ford featured at the bat with four hits
and two runs Mclaughlin made the
finest play OF the game in the ninth
inning when Howard lined a hot one
10 Cialella- Il bounced off the lat
ter's glove and it looked as the run
ner would be safe when Mclaughlin
grasped II with his bare hand. and
making a lightning throw, caught the
runner at first
This afternoon the Eighth team is
scheduled 10 battle with the 18th field
artillery at the Fort Bliss grounds.
The score follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
HEAVY BOXERS
To MEET TODAY
Carl Morris and Fred Full
ton Clash This Afternoon
at Canton.

Canton Ohio. Sept With a crack
40 the heavyweight championship
hanging in the balance, Fred Fulton,
the Minnesota plasterer. and Carl
Morris. the Oklahoma engineer, were
ready 20 battle fifteen rounds 10 a
decision here today.
The two leading heavyweight as
pirants have been in training for to-
days bout for the past month. and
both are finely drawn and reported
10 be ready for a grueIing contest
Fulton is eager 10 reverse a popular
decision won by Norris IN New York
early in the year. and Morris is con
fident that me VIII be able 10 stop
the big plaste-er within the limit Of
fifteen rounds.
Several promoters. among them
Matt HiukeL who is the promoter and
referee Of today's battle. have made
aIlurIug offers 20 the winner for a
battle with willard. James Coffroth.
81 san Francisco, wants TO stage
finish Tight between willard and to-
days winner al Tia Juana- Offers
from other parts Of the country have
been pllinE up
weight when the men crawl through
the ropes for action. He has trained
down TO 2-5 pounds, while Fulton Will
Typ the beam at few pounds over
he 200 mark I'm their previous
meeting Fulton lost 20 Morris on
foul in the fourth round
Norris, though not q shifty man,
Is q Slutton for punishment and can
hit hard with either hand. He in
tends TO make a hauling fight OF 10.
AT close quarters. Fulton viii at
tempt To- stop the Oklahoma giant by
straight jabbing, and hopes TO force
his man TO fight him at long range
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
HOSPITAL TEAM
DEFEATS RIVAL
McCamant Club Wins Over
City League Team in
Slow Battle.

The honor OF winning the last game
played by national guard units IN
El Paso with a local team falls TO
the fast club from hospital corps No.
two. commanded by Dr. T. j. Nc
Camant which defeated a picked
Pass City league team Saturday ar
ternoon by the score OF 10 TO @
Little Arthur Weiss, twirler Of the
hospital team. proved invincible
throughout the entire game and ia no
inning were the City league players
able 10 touch his delivery for safe
DlnEles. AOrtou. Who worked for the
picked team. did good work but
timely errors on the part OF his
teammates turned the contest into
route during the earling innings
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
TlUirLers Are Good Hitters;
Babe Ruth One of The Best

TCHERS only willing TO hit but who can take crack
~ OF the best OF h are becoming more
L fre1uent in major leagues
when pitchers carried bat to the plate
bat had 10 be there Now
the American league who are batting O OF
bettr and in the National league there ten
Babe ster of the pitchers either
1saqe + Dutch ReuH Cincinnati Reb Russell and
Raw Caldwell Any Of them likely
to be called TO 10 pinch hitting for his club
Larry Cheney of the Dodgers good Rudolph OF the
Braves never r has mate Of the
sort in George TYLER Sherrod Dodgers would rather
game with hit than pitching performance Grover Alexander
considered Nearly all the Yankee pitchers
good hites.
George 1odg Ray Caldwell perhaps are the best but Al Ru
Of Hendrix OF the Cubs respected
by pitchers long htterone who Just as likely TO knock
baseball Of Woang OF the White soN although
small plenty o. courage bat and makes his hits
Coombss hitting asset added to ms pitching aouty
Clarence of only pitch good but he
his regular safe ones
plenty oherperhaps OF the hitting KIND Of
pitchers the game knew before
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
GOOD RECORDS
MADE IN SHOOT

Pass City Gun club marksuen moe
sunday morning at the Mount Frarl--
nm country club range and made some
excellent marks despite a slight wind
i. ne ereentages for each club member
curing the shoot have not been no
ured out as yet as a result Of -.
absence OF the secretary from m
shoot but 10 is known that some -
cellent shooting was done. Those M
Icipatlng in the shoot were as fo1-
I w.. IL - ;, Johnson, a. A. Stoy. D.
Johnston Dr. James Vance IT H.
X X Allen H F. Stamm, J.. Bishop. q
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Don't Trifle With Blood Disorders,
But Get Rid of Them Quickly

poverished and disordered state. There
are numerous other diseases which are
due solely 70 an impure condition OF
the blood.
Can you not see therefore. the i'm
portance Of taking a blood purifier. so
as 10 avoid these diseases2 Just give
the system a thorough cleansing with
S S. S, that sterling blood remedy.
and you viii be in position to enjoy
the blessings OF good health
s. S. 5. has been on the market for
more than fifty years and is sold by
druggists everywhere. Demand S. s.
&. and don't take a substitute. Free
medical advice VIII be gladly given
about your own case II you will write
20 our medical director. Address
swift Specific Co. 261-A swift sbor-
atory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

ing kind oc boxer like Carl N0rria
and others He Is a riuE master Of the
Benny Leonard Kind and knows how
Co box as wei as fight He Is oriEi-
Ell.t from West Virginia. but the
flIit0rulau7 have adopted him as a.
native SON ann ready 20 match
nam with amy heavy Wei Elr IN the
world and do not draw the color line.
81 hope 90 match him up with
Fred Fulton. whom consider the
best heavy weight I'm the country
today. Carl Morris. Frank Moran
etc . say this because DO not
think any of them can drop Demp-
sry and we are willing 90 take a
chance over any distance
For the past two years Johnny Grlr-
G-hs. the Akron lOliOl flash. has
been trying 20 get crack az the vel
terg e-grL cham n-oisLlp- hlL mas Al
WAYS fallen short or fought in one or
those ua-dec.si1u contests. where ir
would not matter whether he Won Or
not Johnny is TO get o real op-
up-tIu-rE uu Labor day when ne
clashes with Ted Lewis, the cham
pi0u. at Akron. Chlo-the distance 70
be twenty rounds 90 q decision. all
though at first promoter Bernie
Strap intended that 10 should be
u0-deciSiou affair Johnny has met
the best welters in the country and
has never failed 90 show plenty or
class. especially with that lightning
left Of his
There was n time when reports
came out of Ohi- that Griffiths
WAS not taking the best Of care
Of himself, and there may have
been some truth to them ~
johnny did not show his best form
ON two or three occasions hut
whatever might have been the
trouble he has certainly prov ed
himself capable OF meeting any
one in the class. judging from his
last two hurtles- Lewis il a care
fuI. clever fighter. and one Who
can hit and knows bod to hit
when the proper time comes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

Nj HeavyweiEhts are not nearly
L = so scarce as they were a Few
years ago. New ones are spriuElus
up in various parts OF the country
and In some cases they look very
good Joe kearus, the san Francisco
manager and promoter. thinks he has
a coming champion in Jack Dempsey,
formerly OF salt Lake City. Dempsey
was roaming about the desert part Of
the country for while and finally
dr.fted TO san Francisco. taking Up
with hearus as manager
lie has had O uumber0f tiGLts on the
coast and the showing he made was
enough 20 convince such men as Eddie
ira1ey and Jack welsh. both high
class referees. that he has the ability
I'm the heavEwe gh- class ke1rus
is all enthusiasm over his new find
and says eft IS not bull when I
tell YOU that I have the most seusa-
tional heavyweight fighter in the
country today. az least j think so. and
that is the opinion Of many Califor-
mia fight fans and sporting writer's.
To my mind Jack Dempsey is the
coming heavyweight champion TIe
holds that title now on the Pacific
fights by the knockout route His
last two starts were against Al Nor
ton. whom he stopped in one round
and he beat Billy Neehan iu f1u-
rounds
He Is only - years old and
stands six feet one inch and
weighs 2O2 pounds IN condition
Spike Kelly. who has been train
Ing him and knows a nEhte-
when he sees one. thinks that
Dempsey r. the greatest D. ece Of
fighting machinery he has seen
or handled since the days Of Jim
COrbetf Bob FitEsf mmons and 4
stanley ketchel.
Dempsey is not the mluIiuE bruiz-.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
ENGINEER TEAM
WANTS TO PLAY

me me snappy baseball team from the
second engineer train stationed an
camp Courchesne is anxious Ia ~
range a contest with an III Paso ciub
or military team in this distric+ a.
me roster Of the engineer team a-e
s --,,h players as shorty Dickenso7
6s mn On quite name when at the
Dallas Hlgh school; Green, the fasf
outLieIder; " Z. Guild a fast ssr,f
PROFESSIONAL lr and many other PLAYERS
o. lesser note Corp. Turpfn is man
aser OF the team and can be com
~ y, IN ~ lcated with at camp Courchesue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Important Fights On
Labor DAY Gard

Canton, O.-Fred Fulton VS.
Carl Norris, heavyweights. Is
rounds.
Terre Haute, Ind.-Jack Dillon
VS. Nike Gibbons, middleweight.
10 rounds.
Dayton. O.-Tommy Gibbons VS..
Gus Christie, middleweights, Is
rounds
Deming. n. Mike Golindo
VS. Joe kale. lightweights, 10
rounds
Silver City, y Mack Reade
VS.. Bobby Waugh. lightweirhtz.
10 rounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
BOYLAND

Opening up q special series between
the Mercer and Monogram teams for
the city Boylaud championship. the
two clubs viii clash this afternoon ar
the Wyoming and Willow street
grounds. sunday afternoon the Ner-
GERS held brief practice game al the
in preparation for their con
Test this afternoon The two team
viii not be allowed TO strengthen
their clubs preparatory 20 the games.
but VIII continue their old lineups
according 10 an understanding be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

johnny pitched a one hit game.
1t rained again and Bill Crowford got
wet.
Red Brennan handed the Weston team
its reEulnr beating
Zero wasn't on the Job. but Thorpe
was.
Judge Pollock is sore.
Marty Commercial league got two
hits.
The ground was as resilient as a new
rubber ball
The Books lost again.
That's about all we can think Of. Inn't
IL enOuEhs
BOVE is a brief boiled down
a narrative Of the doings at Rio
L \ Grande park Sunday afternoon.
Manager Bill Pelphrey's Weston bunch
were handed their bimonthly beating
by the Bakers, while in the second
game Johnny Mulcahy. late Of the
high school Tigers, pitched a one
hit game with a soEEy ball against
the Norton Books. The scores were
First game-Purity, 3; Weston, o. sec
ond Eame-Feldmans .; Books. J.
Bill trotted out a team strengthened
by several snappy soldier players 10
+
nan. who manager Sims Davis dug
out OF right field and sent in the box.
II was the first time that Bren-
nan had started in a game in
long time, and considering the
long Iay0ff Of the auburn headed
fVrirler from work In the box he
did well. But for the bat OF
young MnrfF, late OF the Foundry
nine OF the Commercial league.
Red would have cot off with n
no hit game. something unprece-
dented in City league annnls. At
that he did fine work.
The Bakers made three runs in the
first inning before the luncheon I
crowd had got fairly started TWirler ]
Foster held them safe for i've innings ]
but in the seventh they slammed out
enough binEles 20 Cinch UP the game /
for good and all the time During the I
first half OF the fifth inning the rain I
started TO come down and the fans. or I
rather the female enthusiasts ana /
what came with them. began scam ]
perinE for higher seats. Dry spots /
were at q premium and the game was .
held up for several minutes when u .
became so hard that the players had I
10 dash for the benches
Books Lose Again.
Manager Juan Comes Norton Books
ran true 10 form IN the second game
but were unable 20 do anything with
the work OF Mulcahy.
The FeIdman players played air
tight ball behind their little twir-
Ter in spite Of the muddy condition
Of the field and a. was tmpos-
EIbIe 10 get past first base except
In a single instance. The game
marked the first appearance Of
Mulcuhy in several weeks. nno the
little fellow demonstrated that his u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Cleanse The System Of All Impurities.

Cleanse the System OF Al inquiries.
watch your blood supply closely,
be ever on the alert lest some i'm
purity creep in which viii make in
roads upon your general health.
For upon the condition OF your blood
depends largely whether or not you
are to enjoy that robust and splendid
vitality 10 which you are entitled
Some Of the most painful and Sc
rious ailments are diseases Of the
blood, which could be avoided by alert
and prompt attention. rheumatism
comes from ? tiny germ which gets its
its foothold when the blood supply is
impure and run down.
Catarrh is another disease which
science has shown is more easily con-
Tracted when the blood is in an i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

uuuarg-S-rucl- OUT, by Mule by. $
a- Chzpuara. O. First base on balls. of
NuI-ahy. J. Off Cha1paro. T. H.- ty
pitched balls. by Chapuaro. Post Left on
bases. Norton Books. o. FelGmau- g. Wild
pitches. Nrlcahy. o Passed balls. Brito, J.
Time OF game, 1-10. Umpire, Thorpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

Two base hits-FsllOn. L0nEmyra q.
True. MeasOu . Cunulugham Weiss
Stolen bases ornburkIe. Neason Sac
rlfice hits-GalIeEos, Eaton Struck out
BY Weiss 9. by Morton .. Bases on balls
of weiss / of Norton . Left on
bases-City LeaEuers ,. Hospital COMPANY
8. Wild Pitch-1Iorton Passed ball
Post Tine OF Eame-l0L Umpire
Thorpe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

Big league pastiming is all sunshine
for some performers, while others
well. there's Bobby Wallace for in
stance After many attempts TO flee
ST. Louis, Bob has been captured By
the Mound City again, this time by
the Cardinals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

EUuuarV-TWo 6ase ms. IaIaT0Ia-
stolen bases. Adkins. Talbot. Wilson CD,
Davis. Nidmier. Struck out, by Foster. l0-
by Bremen. 8. First base on balls, off Fos-
tlr g. of Bremen J. Left on bases. west
on. o Purity. s. Double plays. Aylesworth
20 VIdmier. Passed halls Brown. Time o.
game lis. Umpire. Thorp-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
sunday Games.


Detroit ----.-... 600 O20 600 10 .
Chicago ------40G 600 COX 10 @
Batteries Detroit. Michel and stan
age; Chicago. Cicotte and SChalk.
Detroit loo 600 OO4 % 9 4
Chicago ------0O0 O12 002 1t .
Batteries; Detroit. Cunningham and
Stanage; Chicago. Russell. Danforth.
Williams and Schalk
At Cleveland 7. r. E.
Cleveland -..-....O23 OU1 OIx-I II ]
Batteries St Louis. Wright and
Severoid- Cleveland. C0umbe and
ONeuL
saturday Games.
At Cleveland T. H. p
Detroit -. 200 600 600 o
Cleveland ..--. 100 Ou3 00o-3
Batteries, Detroit. Dauss. Cunning
ham and Stanage; Cleveland Bagby
and ONeilI
At Boston r L f.
Philadelphia o.. O6o 00I 00O-1 o
Boston ..--...- 100 600 eOx-6 T. 8
Batteries. Philadelphia. Schauer
and Meyer, Boston, Shore and Ag-
new.
At Chicago RH.E.
st. Louis &c.. Ooe 1OI 1915 Il o.
Chicago ------. or 600 0O0-3 .
Batteries ST. Louis, Koob. Rogers.
Groom and SEVERED, Chicago. Dan
forth, Williams and Schalk
Both games Washington az New
York, wet grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
poNoKAN nPr1,1rsr,o.

Plot Bill Donovan stiH clinrs 10
~. .nt oeIleL tnat the Yankees viii steal
the American league pennant Tbc--
All talk fuzzy after leading A bi-
league outfit for a year or two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
.NIULCAHY PITCHES RECORD CANE
AGAINST NORTON BOOKS SUNDAY

Left Hand Twrler Defeats Mexican Team in Thrilling
Closely Contested Game on Muddy Field; Allows But
One Safe Bingle and One Run; Red Brennan De
feated Weston Team Eighth Consecutive Time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
Pacific Coast League.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

SUNNY NummeMa
At Wichita 2 Il =
Denver .-........ 600 600 OO2-s 6 @
Wichita ...---..- 900 so O0x-- 10 Q
Batteries Denver. Majors and Bar
tholomey; Wichita, Clemens and Var
yam
Denver --........ o21 1Oi 0o1-7 II I
Wichita --- .--..O20 600 00O-2 6 8
Batteries; Denver. Manser and shes
tax, wichita. koestner. Clemens. Ly-
on and Yaryau.
At hutchinson r. IT, p
Joplin --.----...- .0f0 040 500 - @
Hutchinson ----- Oh 020 los s 5
Batteries. Joplin. Graham. Sanders
nan and Monroe Hutchinson. McCul-
Tough. Robertson and Richardson.
At Des N0ines- r IT. T.
St Joseph .------2o0 900 100-3 8 1
Batteries omitted
At Lincoln r H. E.
Omaha -.--------0 600 OIL OIO-3 g 5
Lincoln $500 200 O3U 0Ox-5 8
Batteries Omaha 1rerz and Brot-
tem; Lincoln. Gregory and Rohrer.
Saturday Games.
At pes N0ines- r IT. T.
ST. Joseph ..... 001 600 00s-f
Des Moines ---. 900 OIL GOO
Batteries St Joseph. Grover and
crosby bes Moines. Payne and Breen.
Omaha -.....-...101 0O2 100 u 2
Lincoln .--...... 900 600 OO4-i
Batteries, Omaha. Park and Brot-
tenn Lincoln, Meyers and Rohrer-
AT Wichita II II T.
Denver ----.--..- 600 OtO 00O-I &
Wichita .....-.-.012 O0f ar-S ~ .
batteries Denver. Cain and BAR
tholomey, Wichita. Lyons and Yarvan.
Ar Hutchinson r. II D,
Joplin . 0rq 000 a0o o .
Hutchinson ....- 01C 100 GU0-r III
Batteries Joplin. Hall and Monroe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
TIGERS COTNC rOOD

Recent Detroit RedSox clashes show
that the Tigers would just about IAN
into a championship. II only the Sox
stood iu the way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
W T7Sy IF L Iasy
Texas League.
American League


Where Ihey Pay Tuesday
Chicago AZ 50. Louis.
Detroit az Cleveland
Nrw York at Boston.
Washington al Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sunday Games.


At ST. Louis T. IT. L.
Chicago 100 $40 O0O-5 Z ?
ST. Louis -.------Io0 900 0O0-I Q Q
Batteries Chicago. Carter and FL
lott. St Louis. Packard and Con
Second game R-H.E
Chicago --...---.o10 600 1902 8
ST. Louis -.-.---. 900 sol OuN-4
Batteries Chicago. Aldridge. Prem
dergast and Wilson. Elliott ST. Louis,
Meadows and SNYDER.
At Cincinnati r. II. E
PIttsburg 100 Oz0 Os1-S y i
Cincinnati -..-----100 0l0 fUI-T 9 4
Batteries: Pittsburg. Grimes and
wagner; Cincinnati Eegan and Wuuso-
Saturday Games.
At Pittsburg-Fi game. r. IL +.
St Louis 5000 900 600 OOl-l %
PittsburE 400 600 600 8 ]
Batteries St Luois. Horstmau and
Gonzalez Pittsburg, Cooper and w
Wagner.
Second game EHE.
ST. Louis .----. 600 100 0O0-l j
Pittsburg -.--. 900 600 600 8
Batteries ST. Louis, Watson and
snyder; Pitrs5urg. Carlson and
Schmidt.
AT Cincinnati-First game. u. II. T..
Chicago --------.OlU 600 UUU-l
Cincinnati -.--. 600 OO2 00E-2 9 =
Batteries Chicago, Vaughn and FL
Holt, Cincinnati. TOney and Wiug0.
Second game r. II. T.
Chicago --.---- 600 O10 ZOO 6 O.
Cincinnati 900 900 600 SuN-3 %
Batteries: Chicago. Hendrix and
Wilson: Cincinnati. Eller and Wingo.
At Brooklyn j.. II. =.
New York -.-.. 100 001 100-2 l. %
Brooklyn 5000 200 600 600
Batteries New York. Sallee and
Eariden; Brooklyn, Galore. smith and
Kruger.
Both games. Boston at Phladel-
pFia- wet grounds.
New York at Brooklyn. first game.
wet grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

Hutch,nzo7 Robertson and Richard
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
JACK DEMPSEY, NEW CONTENDER
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP

Jack Kearns of San Francisco Believes That He Has
Coming Champion in Big Westerner Who Has De
feated Best Men on Coast and Is En- Route to
East to Battle Big Boxers for Title.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03
. . II y y =

UOWtvGR, BEING OF AN EXTPrNEJy-
HTHLElC TURN Or MIND ANO NOT
CONltNl 70 SP6NO E1ElR LIVES
COLLlNG M BEDS At IDLE EASE
THESE HARDY LITTLE CREATURES
HAVE GOU6HI TIE 6EAcHES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

The Feldman players played air
rfrht ball behind their little tWir-
Ter in spite Of the muddy condition
Of the field and a WAS tmpos-
sTbIe 10 get past first base except
In a single instance. The game
marked the first appearance Of
WuIcuhy in several weeks and the
little fellow demonstrated that his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-03

Manager Juan Comes Norton Books
ran true 10 form In the second game
but were unable 10 do anything with
the work OF NulCahy.