davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
AMERICAN LEAGrE.

At Boston-1st game r IT, r
New York ...-..- 900 600 200
Boston 100 O20 lOx| 8 I
Batteries. New York. MOgridge. Cul-
Iop and Alexander; Boston, Ruth and
AgueW-
Second game r. TT. L.
New York ...-...0 600 400 OIL IL o
Boston --...- 100 100 1903 6 .
Batteries New York, Caldwell and
Nunamaker, Boston, Mays and
Thomas
AT Philadelphia r IT. f.
washington 100 100 0uO-I
Philadelphia 100 O0I OOx-2 %
Batteries; Washington. Harper. Du-
mont and Ainsmith. Henry PhiladeI-
phia. Bush and Meyer.
At St Louis r II. +.
Chicago ..- lob 0G1 0S0-I3 Is 2
St Louis -.----.O0O 600 O33- 10 .
Batteries Chicago. Faber and
Schalk, Lynn, ST. Louis, Koob. Rogers
and Severoid.
No other game scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
LARGE AMOUNTS
FOR RED CROSS

New York. Sept 5.-AlthouEh il is
not known up to the present time the
exact amount which has been re-
ceived by the United States Golf as
ISOLATION as a result OF the Liberty
tournaments held throughout the
country on Independence Day, II the
reports from Pittsburg are any cri-
teri0n for other large cities. the
American Red Cross hould benefit 70
great extent The contributions
from Pittsburg have reached the
$4,000 mark
At association headquarters recent
" IL was said that already more than
$4,000 had been heard from. When
the grand total is taken IL IS eX>
pected to exceed $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
National League.

Where They Play Thursday.
ST. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at PittsburE
Philadelphia al New York
Brooklyn at Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
W T7sy If I Tbsy
American League.

Where They Play Thursday.
Cleveland al CficaEo
Detroit at St Louis.
-Tew York at Washing ton-
Boston at phuadeIphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
WESTERLY -LEAGrE-

At LincOlu-1sr game; r. II. Z.
Des 1Ioiues 100 OO2 600
Lincoln CO.. ----.OI0 203 OON-6 II @
Batteries. Des Noines. O'Doul ana
Breen; Lincoln. Meyer and Rohrer-
Exhibition game r II. e
Lincoln 100 90 OIL O0-3
Des Moiues 200 OIL 0O1 OO-3 s
Called on account of darkness
Batteries. Des MOiues. Stanley and
Spahr; Lincoln, Miller and Copple-
AT Omaha s r. +.
st Joseph ..-.--314 DOL 010-I0 IS 8
Omaha 80. .....O01 O2O 100
Batteries ST. Joseph. Gaspsr and
Crosby; Omaha, Mcguire and BrOttem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles r r. z.
san Francisco NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . I
Vernon -.-. Observation-Disclosures 8 3
Batteries san Francisco. Baum and
Sepulveda. Orendorff. Vernon. Hovlik
and Simon
Portland-Sal- Lake game postponed.
Portland travelling
Los Angeles Oakland same post
poued. Oakland travelling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

President Harry Hampstead OF the
Giants is reported 10 have put uu
quite "a howl when he heard that Nc
Graw had been fined $1,000 bv Inc ma
tional commission According 10
Hampstead the act Of McGraw W
but a negative one and the fine was
much too large.
There O. very little doubt huf
that McGraW himself thinks fr T.
TOO large. bur n the stt rdy man
aver would curb his temper for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

doubtless be q tower OF strength to
the Purity club in games to come
Marty left fielder OF the VFea-
ton team g. constantly Increasing
his value a. player. and Mon
day afternoon scored two runs
and made one hit On the day
previous Marty made the only
svTO hits scored off Red Brennan
BY the entire Weston team.
Blake, az shortstop for the BooHA
did not make a very impressive show
ing Monday. He did make the hit
that won the game. however
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

II was discovered here today that
Rollie Zeider, Cub player, had sprung
a surprise on his teammates. when he
married Miss Margaret Pilgrim on
June %. This is Zeider's second mar
riage-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

Atlanta, 5; Mobile. 4.
Birmingham. I'll, New Orleans, IL.
Nashville, i Memphis, T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
GRIFFTTH II sATIsFTEn-

EHIEFIIH IS sATIsFEED-
Manager Griffith says he is salts
fled with his Senators because they
are always trying It's a trying team
ali right, according 20 washington
fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
City League
Boots &BingLeS

n LOT JUAN GOMEZ, Of the Nor
- ton Books. i- still receiving con-
4 CALCULATIONS on the work OF his
reIlvenated twirlcr Soto. who. after
several months Of Indifference. staged
+ a startling comeback Monday after
noon and won from the Purity Bakers
iu a stiff battle. Gomez is tickled at
The work Of Soto and he has good
cause TO be. as the question OF pitch
ers has long been a hard one with
Juan and the successful comeback Of
Soto means that the right handler is
iE line for WORK in games 70 come
Chapparo and NiIlareaL who have
done the bulk Of the Book mound
work since the start of the season
viii De given a rest and Soto sent I'm
90 round out In real form
After weeks Of consistent trying
manager attorney Bill Pelphrey
seems to have assem- bled an aggreEa-
riou Of real ball players. At all events
Judging from the work of rciuvenated
Weston team sunday afternoon the
teams are going 20 be fin line for some
regular baseball as in cOmbluE the
military teams for a strong nine man
ager PelDhrey has gotten together a
bunch Of hard hirters and boys who
know how 70 field Just listen to
this
Morton. third base, knocked a
home run over the right field
fence, cot one more hit and
handled his only chance perfectlys
Cunningham, pitcher, allowed the
FeIdman boys but seven sufe hltss
Doty. catcher. made II putOufEr
got one hit and scored one rum
Kent, right field. knocked out two
hits. Rather a good showing for
the first day
Little Armeudariz. in center field.
played an excellent game for the
Books Sunday afternoon. making two
difficult put0uts IN the center pas
ture. ArmeudariZ. through his knoWl-
edge Of the hitting pecullarities Of
the opposing players, is one Of the
most valuable players Of the Book
club. as he is always in the game.
Comeau. 9Th infantry. made q SEN
sati0ual debut into City league az
fairs Monday, when he pitched
against Soto. Only two hits were
made off Comeau up to the ninth in
ming. when chief Gutierrez and Min Z
IareZ got their famous hits COmeau I
IS a speedy right handler that viii /.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AZ Milwaukee, g. 81. Paul TO-
AT Toledo. T. Columbus, =
At Kansas City. . Minneapolis, g.
AT Indianapolis, J.. Louisville. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-05
SPORT SHRAPNEL
d RrD RTrHEREnnn-

n AT MORAN S aggressive PhIEes
- and Grover Alexander. vindictive
and anxious TO finish as far
Up the column as possible. viii in
wade the Polo grounds THURSDAY az
ternoon TO battle the Giants. in what
viii undoubtedly be one OF the best
series OF the National league. Eight
games behind and still nearly a
month 10 so the Phiuies are battling
like mad, In an effort to cut down
the wide margin. That they still
have a chance is very evident. as
slight comparison on the difference
between the two teams can be OBJ
tanned by looking at the Boston-Chi-
cago race. The White Sox are an even
seven games ahead Of the Red Sox.
and the fight between these two clubs
is considered TO be far from over for
the pennant
Tuesday the Giants dropped one
game 10 Boston while Philadelphia
played tie with Brooklyn AT that
the Quaker tribe gained half a game
The present standing showing the
number Of games Philadelphia is be-
hind is as follows.
Games
w. I. Pet. behind
New 0Trz $1,000. IS "A .63g
Philadelphia - SO 81 SIS
Chicago and Boston are separated
by a sighter margin, although the
White SON also gained half a game
Tuesday when Boston broke even
with New York and the Comiskey
crowd took decisive victory from
st Louis Their standing is as fol- /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
Metal Lessons of War
To Aid Auto Efficiency

d, sign because the weight problem will
be attacked to the saving IF tires and
petrol You win be able to maintain
! motor carriage more cheaply, as well
as find II more pleasurable to use,
because it will be more flexible, and
so forth. Certainly we shall see the
more and mere efficient overhead
valve engine standardized for private
car practise. with four valves a cyl.
inder, the whole properly silenced.
The cylinder castings, as well as the
axies 4kd the longitudinal frame mem
bers OF the car. for, instance, will be
made OF the finest grade steels or OF
the latest aluminium alloys to save
j weight. ! r ..E
"Lightness with commodiousness
has not been attempted yet Pro
gress in this direction will lead US.
unconsciously or otherwise, to realize
that quality which in our childhood s
days we associated with the Damascus
blade. We must utilize the elasticity
of modern metals more and more
The automobile industry in Europe
must suffer permanently because the
war has enabled the American indus
try to develop to an unmatchable mag.
nitude. But America has not yet pro-
duced engines of really high output
in the sense which obtains today.
Moreover. any engineer who has
studied aluminium alloy construction
work-take the girder framework of
a Zeppelin-will be aware that, apart
from metals. there is the opportunity
to employ design and workmanship in
making cars that will be feather
weights compared with what we know
now. Why have Eprings weighing
over a hundredweight apiece IL you
can build long, light frame to absorb
the shocks? .>.y ra
OF course, the fear will be that the
price Of such a vehicle must be be-
yond the purchasing power of the
public. That is not so, for there re-
mains always sufficient proportion
of the public which is ready to buy
the new and the much more thar or
dinarily good thing for whatever price
1t is necessary to charge for 1t.
4 Hitherto. no matter what class of
car we ride in. we have at least five
hundredweight of machinery for each
individual conveyed. After the war
we may expect the best examples to
scale two and half hundredweight of
machinery per person carried as a
start toward seriously attacking the
problem Of motor-vehicle weight. In
less than five years from the time
peace is concluded we shall regard the
motor carriage oil today as a heavy
weight, even as 20 years ago today the
law regarded the slow, weak. little
motor carriage that pioneered the
world industry of today as a 'locomo-
tive
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
BRICK ROADSON
MAINLAND Bring
GOOD BUSINESS

Country roads ptved witt yitrified
brick are becoming quite Common in
many of our STATES, aec0fding to the
professional bulletin, Brick Roads"
recently issued d thS office of pub
lie roads and rurtl engineering, U. S.
department of agriculture.
The principal advantages which
brick roads possess, according to the
authors, is that they are durable under
practically all traffic conditions, and
are easily maintained and kept clean
The principal disadvantage is the
high first cost The defects which
frequently result from lack of uni
formity,,i in the quality of the brick or
from poor construction are usually to
be traced Indirectly to an effort to re-.
duce the first cost or to a popular
feeling that local materials should be
used, even when Of inferior quality.
The purpose of the new bulletin,
which can be had free, as long as the
departments supply lasts, by road en-.
gineers, supervisors and others con-
templating the construction of brick
roads, is to make clear certain i'm
portant essentials in the choosing Of
brick for pavement and in laying it
so that the highway will endure.
The remainder of the 40-page bulle-
tin as devoted to detailed descriptions
and diagrams, showing proper meth.
DDS of construction of the road bed,
including the preparation of the road
bed, the construction of the founda-
ton base, the laying of the brick, the
construction Of curbing, expansion
cushions and the final finishing of the
pavement. The paper also includes
a chapter on cost of brick payements.
Special emphasis is laid on the main.
tenanee of these roads and the need
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
new STUDEBAKER CARS SHOW MANY
IMPROVEMENTS AND REFINEMENTS

of a new design, daYelored by Stude-
baker in the last year. Instead OF fold
ing back asainst the sides of the car,
up against the back OF the front seat.
or down into recess in the bottom Of
the floor. these new Studebaker aux.
Hilary seats fold up and disappear IN
der the rear seat when not in use
These new seats are now armchairs.
The new Tyre OF Blackmore door
curtain opener is another innovation
which will be appreciated in inclem-
ent weather. Ii represents new idea
from a convenience standpoint, and
with the doors from top TO bottom.
This patented feature does away with
the necessity of crouching or sliding
when alighting from the car, and pre-.
vents crushed hats and broken feath-
erS. II. ".. f.. =. ...~.
To protect the owner against theft
and unauthorized use of his carl
Studebaker this year adds a Yale pin
tumbler lock to the equipment on
dash. Without its own proper key
to unlock ignition switch, the Stude-
baker cannot be operated.
The same Studebaker motor that
was used n the Series IL models has
been retained in. the new cars. II
has been refined in detail, but no radi
cal changes have been made. The
principal feature is the elimination oil
al noticeable vibration This has beer
accomplished b. using a new piston
and the Tightening OF certain recipro
eating parts -. g.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10
WAY TO MORE MILEAGE FOR OWNERS
AND THOUGHTFUL DRIVERS OF CARS
CHAPTER Xxx

IL. is pretty generally known that
gasoline, grease, oil and other fatty
substances are solvents of rubber.
Oiled Parkways and roads are not
particularly harmful, especially after
the oil has soaked into the roadway.
II garage floors are not kept clean
and the tires stand IN pool of oil,
the treads soften and the traction
strains in service stretches the rub
Der IN wayy outline, eventually
causing il to separate from the fabric
body underneath.
PROBABLY the I,ost damage is expert.
enced from grease. in differential
housing. working out into the brake
drums and then onto the side walls
OF the tires. This may result from
loose bearings, too much grease or
from using grease not suitable for diff.
ferential
Grease and oil can be very easily
removed by a rag saturated with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The crown tenders have been remodeled and
heightened You will also note from the illustration
that there is straight smooth flow of line from the
tip of the radiator to the of the tonneau which,
with blending curves perfects the harmony and sym
metry of the entire design
The finest of chrome yanadinm, chrome nickel
steel the perfect mechanical design the truly won
derful development of Studebaker standards of ac
curacy and inspection the hidden factors which
make this ear true thoroughbred of the road.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

gasoline. Gasoline, although solvent,
evaporates quickly, and ifsapplied in
small quantities will not, therefore,
cause any injury when used as a
cleansing agent. Ordinary injuries to
the rubber cover do not prevent sue.
eessf1l repairs But not often can the
work be well done when materials
have been affected by oil or grease.
If either soaks Into the fabric, the re-
pair work will Invariably blister dur
ing INFLAMMATION IL
1t is recommended that when either
the tread or side walls show a soften
ing effect from oil or grease, the tire
be- reversed on the wheel, l. e. the
damaged side wall changed to the out
side. This viii usually protect the
side wall from further accumulation Of
grease-the change will also rest the
tread and fabric of the tire by revers.
ing the iireciiol Of the traction
strains. III. "#...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

for proper engineering supervision in
their construction. An appendix is
devoted to typical specifications for
constructing brick roads. ~. ..-sa.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The new Studebaker cars Just an
aoHnced are unchanged in basic de-
sign, Yet many improvements ana re-
inIements make the new models bet
ter Ilan their predecessors. Al first
glance il is evident that exterior
changes have been made in the new
StmIcbaker The new models are fin
ishei in a gunmetal graz. 4 fine white
strjFa running around the top of the
Isody adds just a decorative touch.
The radiator, Tenders and apron are
enamelled in black
Sfaiebaker has adhered To itsf GUS
toniary lines in this, years cars. sim
lily Improving them in some slight
details that add 10 effect. Beauty is
tie dominant note sol the whole de-
sign, md there is. nothing about the
general appearance of either the
eordance with conservative ideas on
body 2eSign. = 60
Che of the nota blesfeatures of the
cars is the unique arrangement of the
front seats. AS in the Series II mod
els. they are separate and built to
conform with the contour of per
sons back, but in the new cars the
seat next to the drivers is reversible.
Il is an exclusive Studebaker idea,
and /: permits the passenger in the
front seat to become more intimately
a member of the motoring party. OF
Grating easily and simply upon a
bracket arrangement, the passenger
may face forward or face tonneau, as
1t suits his convenience. Both front
seats are adjustable to meet the re
quirements of persons of different leg
lengths. A flexible leather robe strap,
which fastens to the backs Of the
front seats, will be found both service
able and convenient. %sE
The tonneau is roomier than ever
because the auxiliary seats are now
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The total value OF the experts in.
voiced at the American consulate in
Germany for the United States during
1915 was SS,3i9,9Os, as against $780,
967, 183 for 1915.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-10

The department of water supply
announced that 100000 gallons OF
water was used one night in Brooklyn
to keep exposed plumbing from freez.
Ing.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

NINE. ScHUMANN-HEINK SINGS
NATIONAL ANTHEM WHILE
SONS FIGHT SON.
San Diego, CAL, April 12.-With
tears streaming down her cheeks,
Nine. Earnestine Schumann-Heink
sang the Star Spangled Banner in
a acknowledgement way to
crowd in the Grant hotel here
when she returned to her home from
Chicago.
The band of the 21st infantry, of
which regiment the diva is honorary
president, seTenaded her on her ar
rival In the Grant lobby the band
struck up the national anthem. There
was a pause and then Schumann-
Heink's voice took up the strain.
High above the band her voice
sounded and men in the street stop
ped and stood bareheaded until she
had finished, sObbing.
ooh, it is terrible" she cried. 81
have four sons and a sOn-in-law
ready and waiting to fight for Amer
lea, while across the water another
son fights in the German navy"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
KBOSH WILL NOT BE PUT ON
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
A report that may explain part Of
the rush for marriage licenses is be-
ing investigated by Asst Chief
County Clerk John Mack He was
informed that certain Chicago
foreign. language newspapers pub
Hshed a few days ago stories to the
effect that marriage licenses would
not be issued after April Is.
Il have not had time to check up
on the information given me" said
Mack today. 81 do not know wheth-
er it is true or not, but I do know that
last Saturday our Office received
more than 200 telephone calls asking
if it were true that we would not is
sue licenses after April Is. That
looks peculiar"
One explanation suggested by an
official who intends to ask the
dept of justice to investigate IS that
these stories were published in GER
tain foreign language papers with
the intention of prompting men con-
templating marriage this year to get
their licenses now for either immedi-
ate or future use, with the idea that
the effect Of the demand for licenses
would serve as an Indication that
public sentiment was against this
war.
Less marriage licenses were issued
today because less clerks were avail
able at tHe bureau. Twenty of the
army of extra clerks sent to the bu-
reaU Monday were sent back to their
desks.
Judge Marcus Kavanagh yesterday
bitterly scored the issuance OF
licenses to slackers and suggested
that the county clerk refuse to issue
licenses to those whose apparent OBJ
ject in wedding was to escape duty
to country. John Mack said he
agreed with all Judge Kavanagh said,
but that his office had no legal right
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12
JAMES PEAsE is DEAD.

James Pease, one time powerful
Republican leader, died yesterday at
st. Luke's hospital from complication
of diseases resulting from rheuma'
tism. He had been i'll for year.
Mrs. Pease and their daughters, Mrs.
Margaret SennOtt and Mrs. A. Men
tinio, were at the bedside when the
end came.-A son, VIM. J. Pease, lives
in Lewiston, Idaho.
Pease twice served as sheriff of
Cook county. At one time Pease,
Lorimer and Henry L. Hertz were
credited with fixing the states and
deciding who would be the candi-
dates of their party.
Pease was born in WilmOt, Wis,
July II, 1851.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

Fl. Madison, Iowa.-A miIitiaman
guarding Mississippi river bridge
1ere was attacked by three men, who
7aped after knocking him unCOn-
us and stabbing at him.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-12

Health Com'r Robertson urges po-
tato boycott to prevent future food
riots
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1917-10-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
See Willard for flour.
Take your next meal at Rays Res
aurant, 35 cents.