davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
NONRESIDENT Notice.
A. E. Ruck
Anna Bell Buck

In the Circuit Court at Crossville,
Cumberland County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that the de-
PENDANT, Anna Bell Buck, is a non-res-
ident of the State, 20 that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
her, she IS therefore hereby required
to appear on or before the fifth Mon
day IN October, 1917, before the Judge
of our Circuit Court, at Crossvllle,
Tennessee, and make defense to the
bill filed against her in said court by
A. E. Buck, or otherwise the bill will
be taken for confessed.
This Oct. 2, 1917.
Thos. F. Brown,
lO-S-lt. Cireuit Court Clerk.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

Under the new war revenue law
through a special arrangement with
President Wilson the editor Of the
Chronicle is not to be required to pay
an income tax on more than 100000
general income nor on more than SIS, 900
of his salary as manager of The Chron-
icle Publishing Company. Gee, but
we are tickled. Some nice of Woody"
to do US that way.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

The feeling has prevailed for many
good of pensions was more than count
erbalanced by the evil that resulted in
the way of leading to low status OF
monetary and business integrity.
Besides that. pensions have been a
ceaseless dram on the resources of the
government and much of the pension
money went to persons, who, IN fact,
we're not deserving.
The insurance policy that seems like
,ly to be iraugurated by the govern
ment through act of congress would
seem to be considerable improvement
over the old lpension system.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

plants have not been equipped for pro-
ducing anything except whiskey.
Experts tell US, however, that OF all
the grain that was taken by distilleries
the country over, only 40 per cent went
into whiskey. This estimate would
indicate saving of 40, 900. 900 bushels
of grain year for food purposes.
There need be no fear of a whiskey
famine, for the stock accumulated by
the distlllers and stored IS described as
enormous. Meanwhile, the Govern.
ment will continue the collection of
heavy taxes on this stock, and it's rev.
enues from this source may be even
greater than before the manufacture
was stopped. From "the Progress Of
the World" in the American Review
Of Reviews for October. 1917.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

Lost, Strayed or Stolen-One County
Fair. Answers to name of Cumbsr
land. Last seen somewhere in the
neighborheod of the court house about
one year ago. Finder will please re-
turn to Crossvllle and receive re-
ward. GU
Rescued froui the Pomona items.
Too good to be "born to blush unseen. "
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10
HALEY MOUNTAIN COAL.
Recent Analysis Shows it to Be Of Ex-
ceIIeut QuaIity--Eastsrn People
Interested.

Since the Haley Mountain Coal Com
pany, of which j. B. johnson is presi-
dent, has been shipping coal to Nash
vile it has been officially analysed by
New York people and shows 1t is of
very high quality. The following from
the NashviIle..sTennesseanssis self ex:
planatory:
That the coal mined hinsthe Cross
willie section straversed'Eby the Tennes-
see Central railroad iss:admirably suit.
ed for the production of coke and by
products by the Semet-Solvay process
issindicated by asreport of an analysis
OF sample OF the coal which Mayor
Robert Ewing some time ago sent to
w. H. Blauvelt, consulting engineer OF
the Semet- Solvay Company, of SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, the report having been re-
ceived by the mayor from Mr.. Blauvelt
on Monday.
ION account of prevailing war
prices, conditions are now unfavorable
tor the buiIding of -Solvay
plant, but 1t is hoped that after mark
ct conditions shall become normal the
company will find 1T to it's interest to
establish a paint IN this city. the ad-
vantages afforded by Nashville for
such an enterprise having been impress
slvely represented to it by Mayor Ew'
ing and Jesse M. Overton.
1.-The letter received by Mayor Ew-
ing relative to the analysis of the SAM
pie of coal mentioned above is as fol-
lows:
Hon. Robert Ewing, City Hall,
Nashville, Tenn:
=" Dear SRI have had analysed the
sample of coal you sent me from the
Haley Mountain Coal Company of
Crossville, Tenn, with the following
results:
Moisture 80
Volatile matter 30. 10
Fixed carbon GIL
Ash Ills
Total 10000
Sulphur .93
The above would Indicate that
this is an excellent coal, the only ques-
ton being whether the sample was
strictly r-sentative-sf what could
be commercially shipped.
- Il shall be glad to keep this in
mind when considering the problem of
developments in the vicinity of Nash
vile.
YOURS very truly,
"'W. H. BLAUVELT.
Consulting Engineer.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-10-10

Last week the Chronicle called at
tentiOn editorially to the shortage OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
The Store of Service
ATTEND THE FETE WEDNESDAY EVENING

iu the several voting precincts as follows.
The question as 90 whether or not said
parts OF sad streets and elleEs shall be
closed. shall be submitted in accordance
with this ordinance and The vote shall
and alleys Collectively and not separately.
and in providing the ballot for such cleo
u11 70 shall BE- done On such q manner that
the voters may vote YES or NO" uunu
said question q closing said parts OF said
streets and alleys And voters desiring 20
vote TO close and abaudOn said parts OF
said streets and alleys and 20 approve the
CouuciL shall have printed or written unon
thelr ballot Substantially the following
words
Upon the proposition % close those
parts or streets and ALLEYS flllv described
% an ordinance passed and approved Nav
en- o. 1917 SAID parts OF streets and
ALLEYS being part OF Durango street. ua-r
Of ~Chihuahua street part OF Main street
and the alley running uortheriv and souEh-
eriE through block -s OF NIlsfE man OF
the CtT or Fl Faso Texas and uarr OF the
alley uunirE northerlv through block -
Of Millss mlD OF the City OF e Paso.
Texas. YES
Upon the proposition 20 close those
parts % streets and alleys fully described
In an ordinance passed and approved Nav
ll-h. A. D. 1917 said parts OF streets and
alleys being part OF Durango street. part
OF |tnllualua street part OF Main street
and the allev running northerlv and south
s ilEe1k1 DOCS x o. MISS NAV OF
the CITY or ~ Paso- Texas. and part OF the
alley running 1ortherly throuqh block As
Miilss map OF the CITY Of EI Pas0.
Texas NO. each voter striking out from
salu ballot the words or NO ae-
20 his desire 70 vote on said uroDo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

sition % close said parts O. said streets
and ALLEYS.
Upon the ascsrtafument Or the rssuls O.
said eLecuo1 b. the City Council o. the
cts or z Paso. Texas the said CITY Coun-
ci shal declare the closing Of said parts
Or said streets and ALLEYS TO be approved
OF not approved according 70 the result
approved BY a majority o. the votes cas-.
az said election. that the CITY Council SHAH
50 declare said Ordinances closing said
parts or said streets and alleys In ful
force and effect but should the majority
OF the votes cast ~ said election disap-
prove Tho passing OF said ordinances. then
alc l1 that event the CITY Council shall
effec--
I hereby name and appoint the officials
seFera-lF Specified above TO conduct the
eecllou In their respective precincts and
the places mentioned for holding nd
election and the officers o. said election
shall be The @- as hereinabove men
Lgned IN tins notice
T. IS herebv directed that this Notice OF
election shall be published for thirty fS01
DAYS exclusive OF the date OF the uublica-
Ton and the date the election Is 20 be
held. in an official paper OF Fl Paso. Texas.
and a true COPY o. this Notice OF this
Election shall be published for at least
election IS to Be held at the date so de-
scribed Tor holding this election IN each
OF the precincts aforesaid
Given under nv hand and official seal
Of the CITY OF z Paso. Texas this .7th
DAY o. June. A. D
Mayor OF the City OF II Paso. Teas !
J. F. DAWSON
CITY Clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
Pacific Coast League.
Commercial
League Notes

"HE POSTOFFICE nine is not the
only club strengthening. Judg-
ing from the appearance Of the
NIomsen-Dunnesan-Ryan team Sunday
morning in the second game. Vid-
mier. first sacker Of the Purity team
Of the Pass City league is now q mem
Der Of the Modury club, while Henry
DoerinE, One Of the best receivers in
the league, is IN the catcher's posi-
ton. The P~ostoffice club has been
materially strengthened by the addi-
u0n OF Perkins at the second sack;
Grady at first bast: Pittman. pitcher,
and others who have recently Joined
the club and are adding strength in
every department
Manager c.. f. CrysIer. OF the No
dury team. was on hand Sunday morn
ing and filled ears fun OF some
Of h inside baseball stuff that he
learned while on his recent eastern
trip Commercial leaguers need not
be surprised in the near future II the
MOdury players are pulling some Tv
COGD stuff in the way Of running
bases, and hook sliding.
Manager SimOns. Of the Postoffice
club, was on the bench Sunday morn
ing but We failed 10 see Dayton Reid.
Senior Schuyler the aggressive head
OF the Foundry team, was on hand in
the first game. and was quite a fac
tor in the victory Of his club by scOr-
ing one run himself.
y
The president OF the league did not
have an opportunity 20 tell the play
ers the advantages Of military train
ing sunday morning between anne
All hands on deck early next Sunday
morning, as the proposed military
drills are an excellent thing. and with
expert drill masters OF the order Of
Lieuts. Harding and Potter. everyone
ought 20 be glad Of a chance 70 be in
y company.
= = X
The second game Sunday was one
Of the best that has been seen around
here in a long while.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
MANY OFFERS
FOR LEONARD
Lightweight Champion is
Besieged By Promoters
Who Wish Services.

The effort TO rob Benny Leonard
Of some Of his glory in winning the
title from Freddy Welsh in their
recent 10 round bout in New York
has fallen fiat The cry was raised
that Leonard weighed I37 pounds
when he boxed Welsh, which would
be considerably above the lightweight
limit. At the time OF the match 10
was given out that Leonard scaled
133 pounds and Harry Pollok, man
ager OF Welsh, now comes 20 the
front with the statement that the
weight was absolutely correct, that
Leonard weighed just 1913 pounds and
Welsh a little over 1876: therefore The
attempt 90 take credit away from
Leonard falls in this respect
Benny % his manager, Billy Glib
son, are having q hard time trylns~1o
make up their minds just what branch
Of the government service Leonard
viii get into Benny wants 20 be an
aviator. but his manager thinks the
work is too dangerous, although lu
France. Georges Carpenter thinks IL
is q great sport However. Gibson
would like 20 place Benny There he
would be I'm a position TO box now
and then and at D same time do his
bit for D o. =. A..
They do not appear TO be very
lhey turned down q S-5,uVp uLler 70
meet Johnny hiIbaue in Ohio Tor j.
rounds Eddie Pitts, OF Denver, made
an offer Of a 100000 purse for Benny
and Kilbaue, but this was passed up
quickly, and no wonder, considering
IL was for 90 rounds and Matt
Hinkels offer Of S-5,0Ou was FOR only
j rounds. in the meantime Benny
Is not losing his ability to box, for
the other night be stopped Johnny
Nelson. Of Philadelphia, in three
rounds, and DE has several other such
contests In view for the near future.
fight ans would like to see, more
than any other match. one between
Leonard and Charlie White also q
Leonard and Dundee match yer the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

and Yaryan; Denver. Boehler. Cain
and Bartholomey-
At Des AIoine- r h Z.
Omaha ..-..O02 600 I00-5 : /
Des Moines 100 600 O3x+ = Z
Batteries: Omaha, O'Toole and Brot-
TEN; Des MOines, OdOule and Spahr.
AT Sioux City r. II. Z.
Lincoln ..-.0O2 100 201-5 IL o
Sioux City --..020 600 O2O-4 10 g
Batteries: Lincoln. Halla. and Eif-
fert: Sioux City. Casper and Torres
At st. JOSEPH r n. T.
Joplin 800 OOI C01-1l Is 8
St Joseph ...-.O0O go III 8 IA {
Batteries Joplin. Maple and Non
roe st. Joseph, Hovlik, Graham and
Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
LEAGUE.
sunday Games.

At St joseph r II. Z.
Joplin -...-----.O0O 100 00O-1 . /
st. Joseph -..-...1O0 5O2 10x-9 Il I
Batteries; Joplin, Sanders. GIltner
and Monroe; St Joseph, Adams and
second game R.HE.
Joplin .-.-....0O4 600 90 4 ;
St Joseph .--...2O2 100 6x-I2 Is O
Called in eighth by agreement.
Batteries Joplin. McGranor and
Collins; St Joseph, Hovlik and Moore.
wichita ..-....O2O 600 o01-s 4 ?
Denver .--.....001 900 0O3- Q 5
Batteries Wichita. Lyons and Var
yan; Denver, Dale and Shest-k.
Second game r. HE.
Called end Of seventh by agreement.
Batteries Wichita. Norman and
Taryan; Denver, 1anser and Bar
tholomey-
At Des Moines- R.H
Omaha ...-......l0O 600 060-7 4 3
Des Moines 900 100 OOO-1 z @
Batteries: Omaha, Aferz and Brot-
tenn Des Moines, Musser. Dresser and
Spahr.
Second game Ri z.
Omaha --......o00 600 ? ?
Des Molnes -..------00O OO2-2 4 o
Batteries: Omaha. Currie and shaw:
Des MOines, Kallia and Spahr.
Lincoln 100 200 o2oI 8 Z 3
Sioux City ..-.--O11 600 ILL., u /
Batteries: Lincoln. Gregory and
Rohrer; Sioux City. Grover and Cros-
BY.
Second game r. H. E
lincoln ........OO1 900 200 5 Q
Sioux City .--.O03 3O1 40x-11 Is o.
Batteries: Lincoln. East. link and
Rohrer; Sioux city Tedisco and
Crosby. Torres.
Saturdays Games
At Denver-First game =. II. E.
Wichita $40 900 212-ll 10 /.
Denver 200 500 100 9 u 81
Batteries: WIGHT Koestner. Baker
and Yaryan; Denver, Smithson and
Shestak.
Second game r. II. E.
Wichita 900 30 O2O-S 10 4
Denver ---.2O3 100 23X-l1 Is ]
Batteries. Wichita, Eoestner. Bak--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
HOME NECESSARIES ARE
PRIZES IN TOURNAMENT

Bacon and baans. ham and h0mIny.
spaghetti and maCar0ni. laundry soap
and lemons n among the prizes for
which members OF The Press Golf
CLUB competed in their june t0urna-
meut at IdIewild Country club A
side Of bacon is the prize for the low
net score.
Married men were given an allow
ance Of one stroke in addition TO their
regular haudicaps and half q stroke
Tor each child fractions counting as
one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
Legal Notices
EIECTInN NnTIrF

ELECTION NOTICE
NOTICE OF an election 20 De held on the
18Th day or August. a D. 1917. 90 deter
mine whether or not those parts OF streets
and alleys. fully described IN an ordinance
passed and approved on the 18th dav Of
Nay. A u. 1917. entitled.
AN ORDINANCE uruyIdInE ro- the
closing and abandonment OF part Of Chi
nuahua street. Main street. Durango
alreet and part OF the alley running
through block number cwentv-eiEhr (2sl
Of Mllls's map OF the CITY OF FL Paso.
Texas and part OF the alley running
through block number forty-eiEht ffSl
MISS man OF the City OF % Paso. Texas"
Proclamation Of MAYOR.
WHEREAS. On the 18th day OF NIaT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

The MERGERS took the lead in the
league when they defeated the Paige
team, Is 10 Is. The game vas fast
and interesting until the ninth when
the MERGERS rallied and collected four
The PaiEes o the lead until
the third when the MERGERS evened
the count aud then went them n bet
ter. The MERGERS pulled two double
plays and ended the game when An
derson of the Paige team tried 10 take
q lead Off first when first baseman
had the ball NcKemy. OF
the MERGERS, collected four hits out OF
i've trips % The plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
Ordnance
49, ~


Notice to property owners on Bishop street in the city n Fl Pso from the
e~ me. or AA street TO the west line Of Stevens avenue and persons Interested
--5 % ~ 9%5Eee @prEens TO BE- msde thereon by The city and PROPOSED ass-
Mr an p4C which such persons may b. heard by the CITY Council concerning
WHEREAS The CITY council % Tho CITY CT Fl Pso has BY resolution ordered the
stevens ZEeras in SAID city a. follows:
- hS te -calEay Of said street shall be paved from curb to curb In accord
That coneEte cuus shall be constructed on both sides Of said roadway
--LHhttEAS said Council has ordered hat a part OF ths cost Of said improve
against said owners IN their rOneTy If deemHF f~ and EQUITABLE after the hearing
ore coucrued. the cost 81 said provence 10 he nail nv men nan brSe@d -
tbs cost Of said hproVenen 10 BE paid arnaf ~ .ow1T1 FGDT
q property ah1fEU 1 the SAD F1- ~ $500 TfbS@e0FFaS0@
M-r-- [f osuIssI
IN Observation-Disclosures .EE even -@r gLU2 eH4@& mNG@l4
Council Chamh- I'd the CITY aG pa July 18TH rq[at 10 ocwEa m-af whrTH e
and place said City Council viii hear land HIv dfmfcne and fqamre aEnE
snl cNnGa and their property. tbs benefit Of an matters coucennE the making q
several owners and their property and adjust the equities nrweenS SAID oWew-p@
weed nat On no case viii m assessment Re made against any owner or his property
maner onernnE said a@e&meIt or desiring 20 contest the same or the benefits 9:
son or 81 attorney or a<ent and present rhr obecHonE a. suuch mTW- I'M 61
and here be concludes and Gnguy adfudcaed and determined
by SAID saSeeSs eB6tE s "a 55noT5Se 55@& 2hat to d charged against aa- as show
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
.unL-- E--

1AAAA4M AAAAEA
At Cleveland p II. z
Chicago -.......161 600 oO24 u 2
Cleveland .....--2u0 600 O2E-5 8 .
Batteries Chicago, Cicotte and
Lynn: Cleveland. Morton, Coumbe and
At St Louis RHE.
Detroit ..-...000 600 O0@ S 0
St Louis ..--..-0O0 900 600 4 5
Batteries Detroit Boland and
Stauagei St Louis, Hamilton and Sew
eroid.
second rame- HE
Detroit .-.-....OOI 001 s2a- . II
St Louis ---...110 COS O5x-15 Is Q
Batteries Detroit, Ehmke and
Spencer St Louis, Sothron and Hall
Saturdays Gnmes.
At Philadelphia-FIrst game
Washington $50 o10 O2o-s 3
Philadelphia 800 go f0x-14 70 s
Batteries washington. Dumont and
Henry Philadelphia Sei7old and
Second game: r. Il T.
Washington ....o0e 01e O0O-5 i 8
Philadelphia .--c1f 100 00X-8 Q 0
Batteries: Washington. Shaw. GaIlia
and Ainsnithi Philadelphia, Bush and
At st. Louis-First game. r. Il. E.
Detroit .-.000 U01 200-3 9 .
st. Louis 100 100 10N-4 9 7
Batteries. Mitchell. Jones, Dauss
and Spencer, Stanage; St Louis, Plank
and SeverOid.
Second game. r =. F..
Detroit ...O00 90 20O-s 10 /
St. Louis 400 90 11O-5 S .
Batteries Detroit, James. Dauss and
StanaEe; St Louis, Groom. Daven-
port. Rogers and Sever0id.
At Cleveland p. II. Z
Chicago 100 600 0O0-I S s
Cleveland ..2O3 $50 ID Ii u /
Batteries Chicago. Williams, scott.
Benz and SchaIk; Cleveland. Bagby
and O'NeilL.
At Boston p. Il. z
New York -....O01 600 600 : %
Boston lilo 500 10x-9 II /.
Batteries New York, CuIlop. Love.
Muuroe and Nuuamaker; Boston, Mays
and Thomas, AgueW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.nnan- Lnm..

a
PhfadeIphia 900 oo2 ooo-a 6 o
Brooklyn ---....0O0 90 O02-3 6 %
Batteries; Philadelphia, Rixey and
hilhfer; Brooklyn, Pfefer and Miller
ST Louis .......e02 600 Oo0I G o
Chicago .--.-....0 900 600 600 . !
Batteries, s.. Louis. DOak and Con
zales; Chicago. Douglas and Elliott
PittsbUrr .....--1oo 600 ooo-i : : @
Cincinnati ---.-.011 O2O 00N| Is O
Batteries P~itts5urg. Jacobs and
Schmidt, Cincinnati Toney and Wingo.
Pittsburr ...oO1 600 oOo-i 3 q
Cincinnati -.-...1O2 0el OZX-5 &c .
Batteries P~ittSburE. steele and
Fischer Cincinnati. Tone- and WiuEo.
Saturdays Games.
At BrO0klyu-First game +. II. +
Philadelphia ---g0l 800 2tg-6 u 5
Brooklyn 1000 600 00e-9 S I
Batteries Philadelphia. Alexander
and Killifer; Brooklyn, COMBS Smith
and Miller.
Phiiadeiphia 800 $50 Oso-S 10 :
Brooklyn ------3O1 O30 20x-9 Is .
Batteries Philadelphia. Mayer. Ben
der and Burns. Brooklyn, Galore.
Cheney and Myers Miller.
AT Chicago r II. F.
St. Louis ......OOo 600 600 & :
Batteries: st. Louis. Ames. Mays and
Gonzales; Chicago, Vaughn, Elliott
and Wilson
At PittsburE- z. Il. I.
Cincinnati ...10Z 600 O0I-f 10 /
P~ittsburE ...O1O O02 20x-5 2 ..
Batteries Cincinnati. Schneider.
Ring and Clarke Pittsburgh. Cooper
and Fischer.
At New York 2. Il. T.
Boston ...OIO oI0 BOO S o
New York .....O00 900 s0U-s u .
Batteries Boston. Nehf and Ira
gressori New York Sallee and Glib
son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
Little Bits
Of ShrapneL

n ASEBALL fans are OF the dis
X position Of a certain class OF peo-
IL pie that hail from Missouri, and
you find it necessary 20 show them"
something before they believe it, and
you have got TO hand it TO them hard
Little Johnny Nulcahy. star left hand
er Of the Feldman team is doing this
very thing, and judging from the
work of the snappy little pitcher sun
day afternoon against the Purity nine
he has established himself right, as
during the past three weeks he has
won two games and has lost 10 one,
70 being his first start OF the easOu
Mulcany was given hand when he
came TO the plate each time sunday
afternoon and there is very little
doubt just VINO is the favorite twirler
OF D league this season
x
NIiujareE. the fast little second
bnsemau OF the No~rtOm-Books
pulled "A pretty play In that awful
fourth inning when he stole home.
He easily Outruu DlckersOn. who
fell uYer the little player In his
eaEerness to tnE him cut. Min
jarez beat the third sucker to the
plate by a comfortable margin,
however.
The more tina the fans see Null
cahy pitch. the more he seems to be
ike Cliff Hill, II PasO's sensational
young soUthpaw. who is now in the
International league
X
Second baseuau Mark-ey. or the
FurIties, delayed the game Tor several
minutes Sunday afternoon when he
refused to leave second base, after
being ordered TO leave the grounds
by umpire A. J.. FerrO- Narkley is all
umpire relative 10 a play that was
made at second base. and FerrO. his
interest being In the game, ordered
the fielder TO leave. Markley re-
fused to bulge until umpire M0nahau
went on the field and ordered him out,
however There Is very little doubt
U that Markley would have made
friends If he a left the field imme-
dlately. but as it was the f1u turned
against him for luckiuE the umpire.
= = =
Twirler Hauey, the fast pitcher Of
-y blnEles IN the fourth stauZa- and il
seemed shat the right handler had lost
quite a biz Of his effectiveness. Hauev
u-lcned a nice game last sunday
against the Feldman team. when The
lunch room crowd defeated Paul Fish
E-"HH "H"H|-# o.. EN."H
wild and is unable 20 E-OoVe the ball
critical times. which reduces his
pitching power q g-eat deal.
4 = +
BroUH made a nice little catch OF
Adkns' fu IN the fourth inning
Of The second game. when he backed
into right field and brought II out Of
the sku.
p
A eat little double play was
pulled off in the fourth. when
Xxi took down n long 0y and
threw TO second In time TO trap a
runner. The ny was n long one
and for n time ia appeared that
the ball would 20 safe.
y
1t required exactly one hour and
minutes 10 play the first game.
This, of course. was the result OF the
eight run swatfest Of the Books in
the fourth inning. The contest would
have been finished i'm much less time
had the Weston boys cut down o.
their opponents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
American League.

Where They Play Tues
Washington at Fhiladelphia
New York at Boston
Chicago at Cleveland
Detroit at St Louis
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
National League.

Where They Play Tuesday
Boston NJ New York
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Cincinnati al PittsburE-
Chicago at 81 Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02

Mercer VS.. Dixie.
Monogram VS. PaiGe.
T. F.. * s. W VS.. Overland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-02
ASSOCIATION.
sOrrHERN AssncIArInN.

~ouluruuE numeA-
Atlanta 3, Mobile . "a innings)
first game.
Atlanta 4, Mobile 0 Csecond game,
called end 9Th. darkness
Birmingham 10 New Orleans 5.
Chattanooga I, Memphis 8.
NASHVILLE 9. Little Rock 8.