davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
EASILY
LEiD5LEiGUE
Seals Are Having a Good
Time at Head Of Pacific
Coast Circuit.

san Francisco. Cal, July 1.-THE
san Francisco team of the Pacific
Coast baseball league went into first
place two months ago and never has
been out OF the lead since that time.
Since the beginning OF tre season
the only week that ended with the
seals in second place was that OF
Nay 10. The first week OF play Melted
the lowest rating they have held,
The week they dropped TO second
place ended with a percentage Of $50.
With these two exceptions each week
has found them with percentage in
excess Of 500 Their highest was az
The end OF the second week with .7If.
Oakland. wi-u a percentage OF --s6
az the end OF The second week. occu-
pied the cellar position Her climb
has been steady and consistent. al
though they are below chei- hiEh
level Of $50 at the end OF the sixth
week Of play.
Los Angeles has occupied every
place except fourth position during
the course OF the season. The Seals
have never been below second place
salt Lake has been in first. second
and third places Portland has been
confined 90 third. fourth and 1ifth
places.
Vernon has placed everywhere ex-
cep- first and fourth. while Oakland
has spent one week at fifth position.
two weeks fro the cellar and the re-
uaiIde- az third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
BILL CLYMER IS
NOW VERY SILENT

Louisville. Ky. July Ill., william
C-yme-. manager Of the Louisville
club OF tne American sssocia tiou. is
becoming known a S the silent coach
among patrons of association games
Usually a determined iEhter. ready
90 protest decisions instantly. Clywer
IesOr-el 90 deaf and dumb tactics be-
cause or his recent suspension The
fans always have known Clymer as q
rsViuE. roa-iuE clown ON the coaching
lines. They want him TO keep Dc up-
That's a part of nv work. but o.
costs mo money TO talk i'm this
league Clyuer explained Every
time ] saw anything. some umpire
chasss me our OF the park and then
7 am suspended and fined T sup
pose IT'D have TO stand rhr-r like
dummy and Try TO win BAH games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
FELDNAN TEAM
MEETS CAVALRY
VIII Clash With Hard Hit
ting Troopers Saturday
Afternoon at Park.

The suappy team from the Fifth
regular cavalry stationed At TT. Bliss
win meet the Fe1dman club of the
Pass City league Saturday afternoon
ar Rio Graude park il q nine inning
quarrel tf present plans msieraIize-
2IauaEar lied Livingston of the
FeIduau team announced Tuesday af-
teruoon that DE had been in uerotia-
lions with the cavalry team for some
time auL arrangements for the game
had been made. The Fifth cavalry is
supposed 10 DE one of the fastest
army mines on the border and a large
crowd of both civilian and soldier
fans Us anticipated when they clash
al tle park.
TN. game viii be q tine nature of
trFoEt battle for tho FeIdwan pIrr-
ers who are scheduled TO clash with
the Norton Books Sunday afternoon
at the park. This team has improved
TO great extent within the past few
weeks and bias defeated the strongest
clubs of the Pass City league
Manager Livingston viii probably
send Gillette 10 the mound as Paul
Fisher has Joined company s.. of the
national Euard. NuIcahr is also iu
line fog "a chance ON the mound and
may oppose the soldier team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
It Positively Indicates Your
Blood Needs Purifying

When you see a person with cleal
skin. flushed with the color Of perfect
health. you Will notice that the skiu
is smooth and free from blemishes.
There are no pimples, splotches. hui
mors. It will be true Of the face and
true Of the body. Il Is a sure indica-
non that nch blood IS coursing
through the veir-. It means tina,
the blood Is full of red corPuscles.
It would be able to throw off a minor
ailment Immediately, and be IN much
better shape 10 successfully combat
any Of the more serious and stub
born diseases which we are all liable
TO.
For the same reason that healthy.
clear SKIN IS an indication Of strong,
pure blood, bIolehy and pimpIy skin
is an indication Of a disorde7ed con-
diGon Of the blood.
Improper eating and drinking. IN
temperate habits. or unv1se treatment
Of simple infections. cause the blood
10 deteToHrale. producing effete mat
Ter which acts as poisons and the cir
culahon carries these poisons to the
sauous tissues. especially the skin.
Then the blood begins to throw off
The humors and acids through the
pores and glands Of the skin. produc-
ng Eczema, Acne. letter. Psoriasis.
Salt Rheum and other skin erupuons
'f various kinds.
Eczema usually appears with a J
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
MANAGING MINORS IS No GINCH,
ITL00K5ACC0RDING To D0NLIN
Veteran New York Giant Went To the Southern League
and Was Later Released When Club Lost Fifteen
Games By Only One Run; Mike is Now Back in
New York and Memphis Team Has New Pilot.


EW YORK, July IA mana
n gsraI berth in the minor
i y leagues f= no s.lecurc- Take
Mike DouUus word for 10
Mike contends tAat IN order TO be- a
FIRST class minor league pilot one
must have the patience Of Job, the
hypnotic powers Of Herb Flint and
Tie mental and physical ability to
play every role from president Of the
club TO- third assistant Er0uudkeeper-
As uguIu has tried his hand at
managing minor league club, De
ought 20 know something about 10
lie was appointed manage Of
the Memphis club Of the Southern
association last winter and ne
announced at the time that he
had high hopes Of making good
BUT last winter Mike didn't know
anything about the managerial
game in the bushes
lie served AS manager or Memphis
until about Nav is, when De was
handed his release lie says ..t- l--a
troubles began when The club lost
something like 10 games Or one rum
Then the uugl-ea Iullle---l TO maze
life. m5=--a bic for Mike. who IS a hard
loser. and finally be was blamed iJr
everything that went wrong CAR
roous rlllcUlluE the Memphis cruz
were published Il O. number Of rival
cities. Mike got the blame for them.
he saws. and he is satisfied now t-e
"a minor league mana Eerlal 1eE-A Is
nothing more nor less tlau u-lls-O-
and snare
But Mikes ease is only one in
rfdeut. Dozens of minor league
managers have experienced the
same troubles that befeI Donliu,
aud dozens of future managers
mel der
them.
The minor league manager has
hundred and one burdens on ms
shoulders He generally mas 20 deal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
YOUR SKIN
DISEASE IS
A WARNING

slight redness Of the skin. followed
by pustules. from which flows a fluid
that dries and forms a crust. and the
Itching IS intense. It Is generally on
the back. breast. face. arms and legs
In letter. the skin dries. cracks
and bIeeds; the acid IN the blood
dries up the natural oil Of the skin.
causing a dry, feyersh condition
Acne makes It's appearance on the
face IN the form of pimples and
blackheads, while Psoriasis comes
in soaly patches ca different parts
of the body.
The safest way to handle any skin
disease Is to first purify the blood
with S. 5. 5. and put It in condition
to do It's wosk properly. 5. S. S. re-
moves the humors from the blood so
the skin. instead Of being Initiated
and diseased. Is nounshsd by a sup
ply of fresh, healthy blood Exter-
nal applications Of salves. washes. 10
tons. etc, while they are generally
needed to use locally IN order to
soo,he the itching and pam. caused
by skin affections. cannot perma-
nenty cure the trouble because they
DO not reach the blood.
5. 5. 5. goes down into the eircu-
.adon and forces out the foreign
mailer and restores the blood to lis
normal, healthy condition. enabling
ID thereby to relieve the skin affec-
ion. 5. 5. 5. Is guaranteed purely
.egetable and Is for sale at all drug
stores. Don't take a substitute.
There Is nothing Just as good."
Book on skin diseases sent on re-
ruesL Likewise competent medical
duoe furnished free. Address Med
cal Director. Swift Specific Com
any, " Swift BUILDING. Atlanta. Ca.
Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Western League.
Pacific Coast League.
WILL
TRY COMEBACK

Philadelphia. Pa. july Ill have
made So much progress tn building
up the Athletics that ] expect TO put
up real fight for the peuuaut next
year" says Connie Mack. "I have Sc
cured and developed several prouis-
ing pitchers this season, and that Is
the ground work. Nv team may be-
sin TO climb any day now The men
are hirtinE and fielding wen and
they are getting much better pitch
ing than last year The Athletics
record iu 1915 was SO victories and
III defeats. The Nackmen already
have won half as many games rs
they were credited with lasr year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
VERNON TIGERS AGAINST
ANY CUT IN PAYROLL

-Four members NJ the Los Angeles
u-l. and one Vernon Tiger have re-
fused 90 stand for cuts in their Sal-
aries and VIII demand their ulCuIll-
ti0uaI releases rather than play Tor a
dacrea sel salary The four Se-au1S
a-e- Red Eillite-. Irish L=us=L Jack
T.yau and Bobby Davis The Tiger is
Roy Mitchell The Bengal right handler
has practically completed arrange
sneT-s o. go 90 the Hayden club II his
nav is zT4sraf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

port, have each made go sacrifice hits
Five players have drawn more than
IH bases on balls Li-seni. Dallas. has
lt- Nclar-E, Houston .t- Bag-an. san
Antonio 81, James, Waco. 81 al-
Miller Waco, 81
or The players who have taken part
Iu more than half OF the games played
lT their club manager smith of
Slrot eport is the hardest man 60 fool
AT the plate. having been famed bur
A-Z, Fort Worth, has banned SIX
shines in 50 games. and Eoho of san
Antonio six times iu - games. AT the
other end OF the list of strikeout VIC
tIus is Leslie with fs- Callahan. Dali
las. with So strikeouts. ranks next 20
Leslie
In -he following table The batting
avera yes of released plaE erS and those
VINO played with the Beaumont and
Galveston clubs but are not nov in
the league are not included.
Though two pitchers who re-
Gently entered fhe league have not
been charged with defeut and
urc uomiually leading the Texas
hurlcrg. John COnley of Dallas /.
the real leader. as his 10 victories
and three defeats give him win
ming percentage Of 500. Jones Of
Shreveport has won three games
and lost none while Petty Of
" AGO il credited with two victor
les and no defeats.
Coulev. who pitched more innings
than amy other pitched iu the lra-ur.
leads In number of strIkeours- TGir-
teen pitchers have allowed more run g
than the Dallas star and H. have
yielded more earned runs.
OF the pitchers who have worked
the equivalent Of ten OF more full
games P-rritt and DiliUEer of Fort
Worth have been the most effective iu
holding down earned runs The for
mer has allowed but Il IN g. L. iu-
uiu-s, and the latter . in SO innings
More earned runs have been scored
off Napier than any other pitcher IN
the league and Duffy has yielded the
greatest number of hits
Eddie DOnslds Of Waco has shown
the best control having walked but
20 larters In 114 innings
Compere, Dallas. has walked -
men in IS Innings, and JHcobus.
Dallas. has passed 81 I'm I3I in
uinGs- Lewis. ~ Dallas, who
ranks next to COuley In number Of
innings pitched and strikeouts.
has walked more batters. ~, than
any other pitcher in the league
Gleason Of Shrev rport has issued
- passes.-LILSt-l Chronicle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
Home Soldiers
Need BaSebaNs

Company 4. First Texas iufan-
Try. eucauped in Kern Place. has
the material for one of the snap
ple-t baseball teams that has
Ieanr produced ia this city for
some time The team is short on
the necessary material 10 equip
the teams, however. and all FL
Eas1lus who are interested iu
providing recreation for the home
soldiers are asked 90 contribute
baseballs. masks. a chest pro-
rector, base bags and other para
phernalia needed TO play the
national pastiue- SerE-- Aues IS
in charge Of the team and all
contribution of balls VIII be
gladly received
The company was only recently
organized and arrangements have
not Yet been made for the es-a.-
liehueur OF a company Fu-d jog
the purchase az the base BAH ma
reriaL As soon as This can .a
done the company VIII provide
its own equipment bIt tempo
rarilv al least they have been Uu-
lGle 20 arrange games as result
OF the lack OF gloves and balls
and -1e contribution of any ci-i-
zen who has the welfare Of the
soldier boys ar heart VIII he
appreciated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
PREXY TENER HAS
NO ILL FEELING

NoW that John NcEraw got himself
u bad with the newspaper scribes.
the journalists had his case brought
up again. Maybe that was Tire rea-
son why NuEEsy was afraid J0 SAY
anything when Terer shook hands
with him. tie probably thouEnt the
reporters would get his remarks
down Wr0uE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

OF the big league manager AZ the At
Iautic is from the Pacific. for the
major Lacquer has scouts TO help him
build ~ a winner. and he can always
hold onto his stars until they outlivs
their usefulness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
SOUrIrruN ASeoCT,TInN

Nashville, o.. New Orleans. &
Memphis, o. Birmingham. g.
Chattauoo-a, @. Mobile. J.
Little Rock. 3. Atlanta. rU
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
W T5Sy IF T Iosy
Texas League.


Where They Play Thursday
Shreveport ar Houston
p. Worth ~ Waco
Dallas 40 san Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
EARL SMITH TO BROWNS.

Owner EUUTk9- q me Omaha WasT-
eru league team has sold outfield=-
Earl smith 70 the 81. Louis Browns.
The consideration is said TO have
been $1,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

IT |TTI"aTT-e"- : N7T-a. ITTT. 7
st Columbus. @. Indianapolis. e.
40 Toledo. S. Louisville. 8.
Al NiuneapoliS-St Paul. postponed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

TT '-""- DON I'M TT"-|"T- |7- ||0T
'iI Hs L"ui. 800. ra Sow Orleans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
JAMES Of WACO, HITTING LEADER
Of TEXAS LEAGUE THIS SEASON

Has Average Of .344 and is Still Climbing Manager
Perry Of San Antonio Leads League in SIamming Out
Two Base Hits, While Leslie of Waco is Up Near
Top Of Averages; Pitchers Are Hitting Well
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11
By ED MACK

I--s-r.LL.r.L -. -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-11

EW YORK July IA mana
NJ gsraI berth in The minor
! y leagues is no siuecurc- Take
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
'F|[|bUSTER|NG
DELAYS HEARING
IN COURT COUNT

! Competing with tho legislature in
filibustering for delay. Hunts at
torneys wasted another perfectly
good day for the taxpayers of Mari
| copa county in the superior court
yesterday. Ne precincts We're count
ed; no proof was introduced, and no
apparent headway mace in the trial
Of the contest.
Hunts attorneys called for Il count
OF the ballots cast in Snowflake
When the clerk produced them Mr..
Curley started to inspect them alone.
Mr.. Billiard objected Mr. Curley
continued. Mr. Bullarl appealed to
the court, who Instructed Mr.. cur
ley TO make the customary count At
torneNS CurleN and Strucknever
claimed they desired to inspect the
Ballots again Mr. Billiard insisted
that they HAD had one inspection for
the purpose Of preparing for trial and
that the ballots should be either ad-
united rs evidence and counted, o.
Withdrawn. He WAS sustained by the
corrt after much argument. During
the discussion Yesterday Senator Ives
asked the court how he world rule
II sonle influential person in a com
munity had made certain marks on
pa.lots. The court eVaded the in
curry. but referred to the act of some
Mormon bishop.
In Pinedale precinct. held un6er ad-
visement. the court rnIed tbat h
would not throw ont the preeinct as
requested hv Senator. Ives unless OIL
denee OF fraud pr irregularities were
produced by Hunt
The court also ruled that Hunts
attorneys must introduce nroof bv
the. testimony Of mecinct olaotio,,
officials in precincts where some of
Inc 6olIoIs md -, -. sun ot
iected. mutilated.r .si,oiied erc
and N those precincts where thar,.
was "A discrenanc,, hatv,ean tba ,,,,,,,
Der Of ballots counted ana the mn
Der of names in the NON hooks NJ
Bullard aske6 thar Confestant HINT
introduce tho nnll loots 81, ~
parisln with the ccrtrr count a. as
certain differences. Hunt.s atforne,,s
objected and v,ere si,st.,tnod w.. -,
court.
ATTORNEYS far Go,er,,. C,o,,,,.t.a,,
stated thu. on the a,o,yaI of the a.,
torneVs for Mr. Punt thar tbev vso,,fd
lav the foundation for fhe introd,,c-
ton IF the ha llots which at.o,,..,I -,
made AT the beginning of the trist
ana the courts ruling that saIIot,
marked rejected sbonid he ,.,,,,,,tl.d
they had nor l,id aside ,efa,,,.s 49,
lois m an the ,,re.-5o,.,. -, 81
request of camnben.s attorne,,s ,t.t
contestant make proof ON rsiecfs.l
ballots moi laid aside in the r6,rt
count the court maintained mai
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
ARRESTED HER OWN FATHER
And a Girl Recommended That He Be
Given a Year in Jail

Miss Cora Van Houscn. 10 years old
of Paterson, y. j.. is said to be The
only associate police woman and Judge
in the United States
Miss Van Housen is an unusual girl
IN another way. for the man she ar
rested ana then sentenced To one year
IN the Passaic County Jail when he was
aTralSned il the Paterson Police Court
was heI. own father, Jacob Van Huusen.
According Ia her complaint, when she
led her fataer to headquarters im an
intoxicated condition he tried to break
np the house when he couldn't have his
way at the head OF the table
van H0usen was somewhat sobereo
when arIa.gned before Recorder Young.
but still showed the effects OF having
imbihed too freely. His daughter
pressed the COMPLAINT of disorderly
conduct against him
Hes the hest daddy on earth when
he is sober but when he is this way
oh, it Is terrible. she said. and the re-
lated the shortcomings of her father
when he gets intoxicated
Do pou want me TO send your father
to jail = asked Recorder Young.
Yes
How viii It be II make it Il YEAR.
asked the court
= think it would be well. sad the
girl.
Van Housen. sorFowful was then led
10 3ail--From the New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
ARIZONA RAY
VERY HOPEFUL

That the Arizona Ray is close to the
Calumet vein with the expectation Of
q strike at an early date Is believed
because of adyices received here to-
day at the head office of the Arizona
Ray Copper company from A. Mac
Donald. foreman in charge Of The on
efations on the property.
In his weekly report sent 10 the cam
pany here, Mr.. Mae Donald stated that
me formation. granite porphyry. struck
IN prill Hole on Copper Zone No : Al
depth of 325 feet is softening and
upeaving slightly
Hls report reads as follows
believe we are APPROACHING tho
fractured zone that 0utcrops on and
carries ore on the surface above ms
the next loo feet in this hole sbouId
cut both the fractured zone above men
TONED and the Calumet fault. The
block lying between these two frar-
lures should carry copper values III
commercial grade.
During the week ending Fehruarv
=" We lowered No, hole no fee,
Drilling has been little slower hero
during this period because We nave
heen drilling in the congiouerate-
winch gives 50 much trouble in this
district for 100 feet of the distance The
consiomeraje came in at dcpth III
3op feet and it is s;ilf with ns an !
depth Of $50 feet. This hole is IN OK
celient shape and we VIII he able "a
carry u down the ~ inch size for sud
feet" 'V' 'V0
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

being trained. She goes up in the ma
chine with each student, and shows
what should be done. This is most
dangerous work, but Miss Stinson
thrives on it.
She has duplicated every stunt III
the air that 4 man has ever done. She
has flown upside down numerous timeA
She has Topped the loop and spiraled
unnumbered spirals. She has dived
and dropped, and flown by night.
And despite her nerve-raeking ex-
perienees, she has a sense Of humor
for when / asked her to what she at-
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

fence that the pubic appreciates
the truthful advertiser. and is al
ways willing to deal with the truth
full merchant With truth in ad-
vertising | vigorously practice hon
esty and truthfulness in merchan-
disc and it is with great pride that
| feel that Hyder customers always
depend fully upon truth in my
advertisements. and The honesty in
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
ONE HUNDRED WAR
AVlATORS GOT THEIR
TRAINING FROM GIRL

In the March American Magazine is
an account of Miss Katherine Stin-
son, a girl aviator. who has done the
most difficult aerial feats in the pro-
fession and has become the head of a
successful flying school that has now
more than hundred graduates sery-
ing as aviators with the Allies.
In Miss Stinson's flying school al
san Antonio, hundreds Of students are
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

my merchandise values"
Today John Hyder celebrates his
fifth anniversary by awarding to
every purchaser Of one dollar or
more in goods ten per cent dis
count regardless of what article is
bought In this way he expresses
substantial appreciation of his pat
ronage which has built the big SUE
cessful business.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

sustained
IT the close Of court attorneys for
both sides. following an understood
ins WITH the court, attempted 10 as-
certain from the clerk all Of the pre-
eihcts having ball,ots marked re
5eN.eo- After review OF the re-
5ee ~ patlots IN Bisoee precinct No
witnesses who vas present 10 =,
torneFs refused to continue ami ri
loufned at sis O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02
THE SUPREME CONSIDERATION

ATt you IN faVoT OF war;"
7 dunno, yet. replied the statesman
who wears Whisl1ers instead of neck
tie I haven't got as much of a line on
my constituents as l need. How dye
reckon a war would affect my prospects
g gettin' sent back to congress Or
From the Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-02

trlbuted her success. she said, with a
twinkle in her eye:
Why, | never fell down on my
job
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
MINING PICKS
UP IN MEXICO

LAREDO. Tex. Feb. 23.--Prepara-
tons are being made by the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining company
for the reopening OF It's large smell
ter at Monterey. Mex. II is stated
that an arrangement for the opera
ton OF this plant has been made be
tween the company and the lie facto
government o. Mexico. a special
train will be run from here 10 Mon
terey with n large number OF Amer
leans. who are TO be employed in
the plant.
The smelter Is said 10 have on
hand large quantities OF coke, and
the company plans to operate Its
own trains for taking in supplies and
bringing out the product OF the smell
ter. as well as transporting ore TO
the plant from the mines II Is stat
ed that the ore supply will be OBJ
tanned chiefly from Cerralvo. Mate
huala and Monclova.
Advices have also been received
bere that the San Toy Mining com
pany and the Santo Domingo Min.
Ing company, all American-owncd
concerns, have resumed operations
on large scale in tho Santa Eula-
liza district near chihuahua. These
three companies are giving employ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-02-23
WIFE LOYAL TO
HUSBAND IN CELL

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. ca
Tho cold. gray walls OF San Quentin
penitentiary cannot shut out the
love OF Mrs. c. r. Bealey for Der
husband.
So declared the pretty young wife
az her Pomona home Mrs Bealey
asserted she would wait for her hus
band. and that when he completes
the serving Of his twoyear term
for arson abe will meet him AT the
prison gate and they will take w
their life anew
Mrs. Bealey said that while her
husband Is In San Quentin she will
care for her aged and invalid moth
er. Mrs. L. +. James. whose sorrovs
are many. In addition TO her griei
over her son-in-law's conviction. Mrs
James has to mourn the loss OF her
l7-year-old son. Ralph. who took his
life az the result OF brooding over
the arson.