davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
MANY WOMEN DRIVE CARo.

Nor. Cham lh.n0n GERS arr credited t1
women drivers among ihe 10000 that are
registered iu Los Angeles and county. The
southern California city therefore claim
iug tor itself thc largest percentage oi
women automobiles in Che world. a rh-
mate that permits the use 81 pleasure cars
every dan H the year and the excellent
roads and great popularity "a driving
among women III the region. Cheeks mado
along the state boulevard9 leading &C. san
Diego. 10 miles south III Los Angeles.
ANA sam Francisco. 5000 miles north. nov
that ne women drivers do not c"nliuc
thcir trips - short distances but enjoy
the.r ears in fullest measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

any people. break down the institutions al
any Government and result III anarchy To
day. a- never before, we need to breathe
LiucoIn's spirit Ut loyalty To law and or
der and the safeguards "a constitutional
authority. With this spirit oi devotion
to law wv TIE municipalities and states oi
this mighty nation, We viii 20 forward IN
the prosecution Of our mission an \ great
democracy and demonstrate to the world
that the majesty MI law i- safe ln popu-
tar government and that our supreme task
"A nation M to illustrate The blessings
which come through loyalty to law. III wa
lor this chat Lincoln Stood and today hr
stands the silent sentinel ~ oar
tory. pleading fam the preservation ot the
precious heritage ut popular government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

The controversy over the appointment
WI Mis- Clara Ruth Mo1zor ~ Denver \
fourth assistant attorney general ~ Colo
RADIO lcd ia the abolition OF the office BY
the legislature and ~ her selection ~
third assistant attorney general. with an
advance VII 5000 yearly IA salary. The
third assistant attorney general resigned
Id accept another office. and Miss Mozzor
WAS named ior hi- place. Women'~ organ
throughout iho state joined ID the
fight To prevent the dismissal OF Mis-
Nazznr bN ubnli hmcni Nj her office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Women In The News

SlOIN CITY MIlLINEiiS AGGRESSIVE
The mllners of Sioux City. Iowa, who
have enterprise ~ we'll ~ taste, have add
ed a 9th season to the 4 now recognized
by the trade, To meet The inflated wa.
porkcthook- half way. and not waiting for
Paris or New York to dictate for them
what would be its distinctive touch. arc
using Chinese CONS by the hundred e
decorate their Smarte-t creations. The
price Of the tiny Celestial pennies only
that they are mol pennies az All has al.
ranced from eight cents To- $3.50 a hun
drtd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
RoMANcE oF MEXIcAN Girl

More than the usual touch of romance
attached a. the marriage III Boston this
week of Scnoriia Clara NJ. Barrcde, u
Mexican student al The New England con
-ervatory OF music and William 4. Walsh.
"A well-known young BoStonian. Her FAM
ily under the reign of Diaz WAS one II the
richest and most powerful IN Mexico, and
her father was an Oh magnate and "A close
personal friend III the dictator. During
the manifold raids following the abdica-
ton OF Diaz. the family lost us entire for
tune. and it- members saw their property
rise ia smoke before their eyes. From
Pachuca. where their estate was situated,
hey took refuge in Mexico City. where the
father died. broken-h hearted over hi~ ruin
and hi9 cOuntrN'- woes. Mis- Rafrcdo.
now Mrs. Walsh. has made her mark as u
pianist at the conservatory and taken sew
eral honor-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Be- -
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Oncpackage
provesit. 25cat all druggists.

The members of the army relief of the
Fourth infantry are planning \ black and
white" dance a. ~ given AT The Fort
Br pavilion on the night 81 February
20. Every gentleman will be dressed in
hla t--.. me ladies will be dressed IN
white Tho affair D. given for the benefit
oi ihe army relief. which provide. for
ihe families Of disabled soldiers. Tickets
are now on sale IN members Of the relief
and also hN Han-. The admission will
be one dollar. Music viii bc furnished hy
the Fourth infantry band refreshments
will be served ihron- hpni the evening.
VIM. L. Easely 81 san nAtonio arrived
Sunday and viii BE- IN the city ior the
rcmuincdr of This week ~ business.
LoniS W. Siallbaum of San Bcnito is a
business visitor ID Brownsville today.
Marcus w.. Albright Of Houston y reg
i~tered in Brownsville today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
WOMEN Guido MEN STUDENTS.

Thirty women and but eight men stud
cnr- pt the University ol California hlvr
been declared eligible tor houor- under
The university new system of comforting
honof- on student who have done evcep
iional work iH their first two wears oi
study. Under this new system lhe sue
cc~~tul student Is given privileges not al
lowed under the regular curriculum. "a
greater freedom ui rhrirc III thr -y.rrt.un
nt courses. AMI thc latitude.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

The curator OF the McGill university
medical museum l- \ woman, Pr. Maudc =.
seymour Abbott. N woman ui great gen
cral culture wy well Wy medical ~%,leiSe,
who Is we'll known in The United States a-
" lecturer and \ contributor io lhe Nedi-
ral ANA Surgical journal and other n.gdi-
cial publications. Or. Abbott ha~ lcoa
u~ccially active in war work. m her country
WI late. br-idr- attending tu hcr rrnie--o-
rial duties WY MrCiIl. nnd ha- written y
lie of Florence Nightingale whose sale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Airs, Gertrude Dorngln-cr Of Chicago,
Illinois Stale women bowling champion.
- III, oniy woman pruic--o ref bowling
u the world. and ha~ \ large elias MI
amateur pm shooters. Teaching bowling
has given her u fair means Of livelihood.
and she advises ether women experts likr
herself ~ The game ~ take NJ ii- teach
no Ca women as = profession. She finds
+ the ideal aaine for women. furnishing
plenty NJ Inn and GOOD sport without too
much cScrtion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Miss Esther Weller entertained y number
oi her little friends Saturday afternoon al
the home ~ her parents. Mr.. and MIR.
~. II. Weller Ma 1T. Charles street. cci-
brating the ninth anniversary at her birth
day. The afternoon being ideal outdoors.
the children lndulgrd in numerous gaines.
while the interior ui the home WAS W. at-
lraclivcly decorated that q good number
of The children found amu-ement~ inside.
Pink and white ice rrralu were served.
AIRS. Martin, Mrs. prrrlnot and Mi
Margaret Pcrriuot of kingsvillc assisted
ii entertaining: The children present in-
Guided: Mae and Corinuc Walton. Betsy
and Bernicc Walker. Nell Adams. Rachel
fierce. Gladys Seapaugh, Helen Howard.
r,.lvm Bass. lrma Walker. Bertha Young.
frances Hopkins. Mary Arth rhorncll.
Virginia Martin. Lucille King. Louise Pace.
hlicc Pace, Marcia Garcia. Elizabeth
Archer. Ciaricc McDufi. Katherine Haley.
Margaret P%errinot. Bertha Friedman.
David Orchard. Maurice Pas. Winton and
Leo Lane. Billy Duncan, Harry lium-
phries. Harry FcrrInnt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

4 meeting oi the committees for the
George Washington ten which wi TBS CIV
an Saturday aIt moon at the home ol
Mrs.. d. II. More Tor ihr benefit ui thc
Parcnt-Teacher a~~oclatiou, WAS held
Saturday afternoon. Many details were
discussed and the chairman. Mr.. VII Nj.
SHELTON. announced 4 partial li-t ut those
who will take active part M the affair.
The refre~hmcnt cohmittcc mclndc-; Mr..
M. n. Jones. Mr.. NJ. III. Kendall. Mr..
Flovd Waltz and Nj Fon Gentry. The
program committee includes Mr.. Nae
Dickens. Mr-. Il. r.. Crcaccr. Mis- Anita
knwal-ki and Mis- Fannie Mullen. Assist
ing Mrs. More viii b. MIR. AZ. A-hhcim.
Mr.. b. l.. Cam. Mr~. Il. i. 'rcogcr. Mr..
q. :. CLANCY. Mr.. J. s. Ford. Mrs. M. II.
Ross. Mrs. Mae Dickens. Mr~- Alfred Moe.
Mis- Anita kowal-ki. Mi~~ a. X. y. Craig.
Miss Floy Finney. Ms Blanche Custer.
Mss Pom Gentry. Mis- Virginia Mullen
and Miss Sarah Hobbs.
Assisting in he dining room. where Mr..
Jones and Mrs. Kendall viii pour. viii he
n number Of high school girls intending
Misses Lois McChe~ney, Ethel Clint. RnbN
Dickens. Nivienne A-hheim. Katherine
Pierce. and Stella Mae Bai~ell.
All the ladies VIII nc IA colonial costume
- viii the Others who will BE- added ~
th. committees later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

profits viii be given wholly 10 the Red
Cross Of Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Captain F.. 4. Murphy aud his sister,
.fies Helen Murphy. arrived Yesterday
Y, iynton. Iowa. Captain Murphy and
hiss Lucille Champion are to be marries
rob. 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
ONE DAY ONLY. ORIGINAL PRINT.
Coming Wednesday, Feb. Nth
BEAUTIFUL MORAL. UPLIFTiNGl
''Garder1 OF
knowledge

The ORIGINAL TITLE o. THE GARDEN or KNOWLEDGE" IS
TRUTH" THIS WONDERFUL PRODUCTION WILL BE SHOWN At
The QUEEN THEATRE ONLY. -t E r
A Picture for Thnkes-Based on Epgenics.
DON'T SEE THIS SHOW if yu are looking FIJI sensauonaism Y0J
WILL BE DISAPPOINTED II you expect TO zee a sOcaued problem play
This beautiful film de luxe is az artistic production dealing With the m1ch
discussed question Of eugenics and arguing that every child has the fnahen-
able riqht 10 be well horn. We cannot have a true America until We have
ri. the world Of the physically, morally and mentally incompetent The
Garden 81 knowledge" Is II story fern and those who see 1t are inspire
10 demand social purity. Every iar.nrded person will agree that there
Il "a suggestion Of evil throughout The entire handling Of a deUrae sub
jet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

the week her cousin. Mrs. Charles WAnnd-
erinan of Minneapolis. MINI.
Mrs. james Perry Cole entertained ~
bridge this afternoon at thc residence III
Airs. ID. l.. >pcro. The affair ha.in. hccn
changed from the Fort Brown pavilion
owing 10 the weather.
The Ladies' Aid Sariety IF The Prc-by-
terrain church entertained with i ~acial
melting NJ the home OF ;he president. Mrs.
L. X. Morris. in We-t Brownsville. this af-
terncon al $3.50 n'clock.
The Learners club viii meet tomor-
row afternoon M the library at 4 o'clock.
The Self Culture club viii meet tomor-
row afternoon at 3 80 o'clock at the home
Of Mr.. III. l.. Yates. with Mr.. James a..
Graham ~ leader.
Mrs. joe Celaya Dr., will be hostess M
the Tuesday bridge club tomorrow after
noon al 800 o'clock.
Mrs. James Fox Mi lcutertain ai her
home on Elizabeth street Wedr ,ly af-
ternoon at 1 o'clock honoriu. Hiss Lucille
Champion. 4 bride dec.
Mrs. r. f. holland Viii he hostess Il tLr
N~ine- day bridge club Wednesday after
noon ut $50 o'clock ~ her home IN Wc-,
brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Among the many ~aeial events planned
tor the coming week IVY thc daurc tn h,
given by the yoEng men 81 Tronp A.. NJ tho
Richmond Blue. The Young ladies of thc
city ARE assisting IN ihc arranging ter the
affair which viii ~ given at IIuklry hall.
probably on Monday evening before Ash
Wednesday,. the exact date to Doe au-
nounrcd later.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12
Train Will
Take Fletcher South

QUERETAIiO, Mex. Feb. IA spec
IHl tram ut five ears. accompanied hv y
guard az 100 cruca troops. lett here sat
uriay MIGHT tor Laredo to meet Henry
IN. Fletcher, lhr American ambassador to
Mexico. Ihr train also carried Y rercp-
iion committee from ihc Mexican foreign
office Gaurr C.rrau1a wil receive Ann
l-i-'ur fTttrhri- credentials n thc City
" N.vI-n.
When General tarauza leaves for the
t"tN n. h.-.- al derrce vil hc issued
ra yia. aH .he capital oi Mexico
There. rrn. , atnui Feb. 2F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Mrs. c. T.. McManus Of San Antonio
ir ert-t of Mrs. j. w. Davis for sew
oral day- visit. Mrs. MacManns formerly
L.y.a in Brownsville and has many fricnd~
here who are glad TO welcome her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Much oi the worry continues Or Pc about
tiat never happen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

Mrs. d. l.. Spero has as her guest for
me week her cousin. Mrs. Charles Wiund-
erinan of Minneapolis. MINI.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

The Learners club viii meet tomor
row afternoon a the library AZ 4 o'cIocl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-12

The Self Culture club will meet tomor
row afternoon AT 3 go o'clock at the nome
Of Mrs.. III. l.. Yates. with Mrs. James a
Graham ~ leader.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
BUSINESS
IN WHEAT MARKET

Chicago, June 2s.-Authoritative
notice that even restricted trading in
wehat for future delivery would soon
be a thing Of the past caused business
IN that cereal today to fade away to
a shadow. At the close, the market
was called steady. 1 1-2 to &c net low
er. Corn finished unchanged to 1-2c
higher; a t up "a to 2@2 l-Sc.
and provisions closed with gains Of a
shade to Sc.
Right at the outset wheat prices
dropped sharply on prospects Of Inn
mediate embargoes to reduce exports
to European neutrals. Later an
nouncement that the administration
at Washington would completely DOM
mate the distribution of wheat both
for domestic and export purposes, and
that option dealings in wheat would
be abolished brought the market to
nearly a standstill.
Signs Of active demand for export
ers tended to. give strength t o the corn
market, but needed rains in Kansas
counted in favor of the bears.
unfavorable crop reports and con-
.tinued liberal buying on seaboard &C.
count were strengthening influences
in the oats market.
Support from packers more than
overcame declines in the provision
market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
NEW YORK sTOCKs

2 York, June 28.-AlthouRh
monetary conditions continued to re-
lax and the first large payment on the
Liberty Loan was made without dis
turbance, today's stock market expert
enced r. very irregular session Of i'm
paireS prices. attributed mainly to
technical influences.
The weakened position Of numerous
specialties. notably motors and utiii-
ties and renewed concern regardinr
the attitude Of the government toward
war prices and taxes, impelled further
liquidation and considerable short sell
ling. Extreme declines in active stocks
ran from two to almost ton points.
Popular industrials, such as United
6tates steel, and kindred issues were
carried down 1 to 3 points on the
movement, which was at it, height in
the ANAL hour, when support was lack
ing except Ut marked Concessions, Fin.
81 quotations wore ct or. near lowest Of
the day. a
Rails. ,coppers, shippinss, central
leather and tobaccos held rslatiyely
better than most other shares. : but
averaged Losses Of / to : points on
moderate offerings Total SALES, 7so.-
900 shares.
Bonds irrssular. Total sales si.4so.-
O0o. United States registered "a rnsa
ia Per cent OF call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
WINNIPEG CLOSE
MARKET NEWS.

Liverpool, June 2s.-oats easy in
fiuenced by liberal Argentine and
Canadian offers and liberal American
~clearances.
Duluth, June 2s.-Duulth board of
trade votes to close from June 80
until July s.
ing Of oats by Bartlett Frazier was
due to the belief that stocks of old
oats will be cleaned by the time new
are available. They do not believe
that the high prices for corn will in
duce farmers to rush in their new
oats on the basis Of SOC. They say
that with the continued large decrease
in visible and light country offers they
were no at all surprised at the action
Of yesterdays market and expect a
continuation Of the activity.
Corn-Sentiment in corn is more
two sided. Good crop prospects mako
many local professionals bearish.
One of the peculiar features Of the
trading yesterday was the selling of
July by several cash houses who have
been he largest buyers in the sample
market for several days. There is a
disposition to sell corn on all bulges.
On all breaks however, offerings dis
appear. /.
Chicago. June ia meeting OF
the Chicago Board Of Trade directors
will be held today to take action on a
petition to adjourn from the close on
Monday July 2 to Thursday morning,
July 3.
Liverpool. June 2s-1t is believed
that American government action viii
be to conserve supplies and consume
ton and this will afford more liberal
assistance to the allies. Wheat easy
influenced by the declining tendency
in America.-Broomhall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
WIN EASY
VICTORY FROM FARGO

Winnipeg. Man, June 2s.-By
hammering the offerings of Pitcher
Haley to all corners of the lot, the
Pegs had an easy victory Of 8 to l
over Fargo-Moorhead here last night.
Haley's shoots were nc puzzle to the
locals, who gathered in II blows for a
total of % bases, while Waswo held
the visitors to four scattered singles.
The local HEAVIER deserved a shutout
as the visitors scored their lone tally
without the semblance of a hit. Both
sides fielded we'll. The score:
r. H. e.
Fargo-M. .....100 900 0o0-1 4 2
Winnipeg ....OO2 800 1Ox-8 II /
Batteries-FIaley and Bachant;
Waswo and Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
CIRCUS
HAS BEEN RELEASED

Buffalo, N. Y, June 29.-Jess Will
lard's wild west show vas released
from sherifrs attachment at James,
town early today, when the champion
heavyweight gave a surety bond.
Willard then ordered the circus to
proceed to Erie, Pa, where it will
show today. The attachment was Sc
cured by Tom Jones and Jack Curley,
Wizards former managers.
August Becker, Wizards Buffalo
attorney in his snarl with his manag-
ers, said today that the litigation be-
gun in New York by Curley had been
deferred until next week, when Will
lard will appear in person.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
WILLARD TO
GIVE OTHERS
CHANCE NOW
"Allows" He will Fight Full
ton and Morris for the
Heavyweight Crown.

Dispensing with the managerial SER
vices Of the illustrious Thomas Jones
and Jack Palaver Curley, two birds
who have been living like kings on the
earnings of boxers n wrestlers for
many years, Jess Willard. worlds
champion fighter, allows tina he will
now give Fred Fulton OF Rochester,
Mimi, and Carl Morris, ex"locomotive
driver of Sapulpa, Okla, a chance a.
the heavyweight crown.
AS the contracts Of Mons. Jones and
Herr Curley will not be legally ter
minated until next September, it is
probable hat Willard will not stars
any negotiations for a battle until att
er the frost is on the pumpkin. BY SO
doing he will be able to escape paying
a percentage on his winnings to a
brace of confirmed idlers who have
been in on the soft edge altogether
too long. Willard has already notified
both Jones and Curley that he is
through with their services and that
in the future he will jog along alone
make his own contracts and have
some ex-bookkeeper look after the
boarding Of the shekels in the Will
lard strongbox. Said keeper of ac-
counts will receive a nominal salary.
Gets Two Big Offers.
Fancy bids for Wizards services
in the roped arena are already be-
ginning TO DuQ. MAUI f1lNklC prom.
inent promoter of Cleveland. has Of
fered Willard $4,000 to meet Fulton,
while an Eastern syndicate has stipu-
lated that it will give the champion
100000 for a limited bout with Carl
Morris.
Certain sport writer's do not believe
hat willard is sincere in his over
lures, some of them saying that he Is
simply talking to boost the receipts of
the Buffalo Bill show, of which he is
now proprietor.
Other authorities, who are in a bet
ter position to get at the real truth,
state that the reason Willard has kept
out of the fight game SO long was
simply for the reason that he did not
have any hankering desire to toss so
much easy coin to the Jones-Curley
combination.
1t is generally known that Willard
is very long on poundage, reports
from the East placing the figure at
$50 pounds. The champions fighting
weight is 240 which will make it nee
essary for him, If he starts training,
to take off about 10 pounds. He
is only 20 years Of age, and having al
ways taken good care of himself and
never having been beaten up to any
alarming extent in any of his ring en-
gagements, he should be able to show
well in a bout with either Morris or
Fulton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
American Association.
BASEBALL GAMES

National League.
At Brooklyn SO; Philadelphia 81.
At Pittsburgh 8; Cincinnati 2.
At New York 8; Boston 2.
At st. Louis 4; Chicago 1.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League.
At Boston 3-5: New York 80.
At Chicago s.; Detroit 8. Second
yame postponed, rain.)
At Cleveland /; st. Louis s.
At Philadelphia 8: Washington 4.
Games Today.
Detroit At st. Louis.
Chicago ut Cleveland.
Washington Al Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
American Association.
A. Minneapolis o; Columbus 3.
At ct. Paul q; Louisville 8.
At Kansas City 6; Indianapolis 4.
~ misunderstanding: wet Grounds.
MONTEREY LEAGUE.
~ Winnipeg 3. FArgo-MoorheaA /.
Farso-Moorhead & Winnipss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29
INTEREST IN SKIING
INCREASING in SWEDEN
DURING THE PAST YEAR

Stockholm, June 2s.-The increas-
ing interest in skiing in Sweden the
past winter is evidenced by the fact
that more than 5000 ''skiier's medals
were granted, as against 1900 for the
preceding winter. To win this medal
the skier is required to cover 10 1-3
miles in three hours and fifteen min
utes and SO 2-3 miles in six hours
and forty-five minutes. A great num-
Der of medals went to the army, and
the winners covered every grade from
colonel down to private.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29

Among his recent achievements is a
double-header he pitched, losing the
first game to a 2-to- l score after a
hard tussle and winning the second
game with comparative ease. Pitch
ers who can pitch all of one game are
getting to be rare enough and those
who have pitched doubie-headers
without cracking under the strain are
exceedingly few.
A little more instruction from
Christy Mathewson and Eller should
be n Of the best youngsters In the
National league. He is large enough
to stand all sorts Of work and as
Mathewson points out he is good
humored n never inclined to fret,
which is the right attitude in a sue
cessful boxman. Good things don't
come into the major leagues from the
class B minors so very often and the
Reds consider that they have bagged
a rare bird.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-29

Cincinnati, O.. June 2s.-Hod Eller
pitched good ball in the Three-Eye
league last season but he seems to be
pitching even better in the National
league this summer. A hop from a
class 3, minor league to a major
league is a bit unusual but Eller's per-
Torrance has been even more than
that. He is dishing up a class Of
pitching for the Reds hat would look
mighty good il it came from one Of
the leagues most seasoned vets.
In Eller's first several appearances
in the box for the Reds this season
his work was irregular, varying from
some verey high-class twirling to
some Of the other sort. He looked
like he had lots of uncultivated stuff
but was a bit too green to be a de-
pendable winner.
Since his first few chances, how
ever. Eller has shown that he can
keep going at a more even clip.