davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
NAVIN REFUSES
To SELL CRACK
Sam Crawford Is Badly
Wanted by Maps Who
Cannot Get Him.

New York, June 2O.-President Ma
vim, OF the Detroit Tigers, has re-
fused proposition of James c. Dunn.
owner of the Cleveland Indians, to
sell him Sam Crawford, veteran out
fielder Of the Tigers. Navin refused
TO part with the old Detroit hero,
despite the fact that he is paying
Sam a salary OF $500 for wearing
out his knickerbOckers sliding up
and down the Tiger bench.
At the time the Federal league
agents We're lying in ambush to cap
ture the stars OF the Giant-White
Sox worlds tourists Of 1913-1sI4. Ma
win met Crawford as he got off the
steamer and whisked him TO his
hotel where Sam was asked to sign
four year contract at a salary OF
$500 year. sam is now serving
out the fourth year Of that contract
Sans batting eye seems TO be on the
wane and he is only hitting around
-13O. The smuggling barber surely is
the highest salaried pinch hitter in
all baseball history.
Cleveland is in need Of a capable
outfield utility man. Foil has a
crack outfield in Graney, Speaker and
youngster, Allison, who is not hit
ting his weight. Ivan Howard, an
infielder by trade, also can play the
outfield IL emergency demands. Sew
eral weeks ago Cleveland signed old
Artie Holman for outfield utility
work, but his legs refused to hold
up.
Thus far the Clevelands have re-
Trained from exploding any bombs of
excitement to cause critics to rise up
and proclaim them pennant winners
Unlike last season Lee Foil has not /
succeeded in driving his entry out |
10 a brisk lead. hence the impression 1
that the Forest City entry is Just /
marking time. This. however. is 1
rot the opinion possessed by Lee 1
Foil and his players. There is a
distinctive feeling among the mem 4
1ers OF the Cleveland club as well 1
~ among the officials that they are
soinS TO have quite a speech to make /
n deciding the final disposition OF
he 1917 flag.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
FOUNDRY WINS
IN COMMERCIAL
Take Game From Postoffice
and Are Now Leading
the League.

By defeating the Pokoffice club by
the decisive score OF 10 to 4, the
Foundry took over the undisputed
leadership Of the Commercial ANA
teur league Sunday morning at Rio
Grande park. the Furniture club be-
ing defeated in the first game by
the 9Iodury team. The Foundry team
has now won four games and lost
one. the initial defeat being at the
hands Of the Postoffice club several
weeks ago
Hancock. twirler Of the Modury
team pitched wonderful game
against the Furniture nine, but was
little better than Guy Livingston. OF
the opposition, who did not receive
the support accorded Hancock. The
TWO teams fiercely contested the
game, and some excellent playing
was brought out during the seven in
nings, at the end of which the
Eodury boys were on top.
The Foundry and Postoffice teams
started hitting the ball early and the
iron workers slammed out two runs
in the first inning. IN their half OF
the second the POstoffice came back,
however, and scored four -lns, giving
them two run margin The Foundry
players more than made up for this
IN the following stanZa, however.
when they rolled I'D a total of seven
runs, when Crosby weakened, and
base hits were knocked to all parts
of the field.
Crosby retired H favor OF a left
hander. and the game went much bet
ter from that time on. The hitting
of the two Hunter boys and Doyle
did some nice pitching for the Foun-
dry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
MANAGERFOHL
LIKES HITTERS
Cleveland Nap Pilot Is
Strong for Players
Handy With Stick.

New York, June 21.-Lee Foil, man
ager OF the Cleveland Indians. unlike
rival managers in the American
league who have expressed their feel
ings on the subject. believes in ar
tillery- Foil has an idea that tickle
favor for victory is on the side with
the biggest guns. So. pointing TO Iris
Speaker. Wambsganss, Chapman and
others. Foil announces he is going to
have something to say about this
pennant fight for a while anyhow. He
also places a great deal OF dependence
in his kid pitchers. combining their
strength with the probable return to
form Of Joe Wood and Guy Morton
Morton has proved he has some
thing left of his old skill, but Wood
is still as much OF a mystery as he
was six months ago He has started
once and was beaten. although he
hurled nicely against the Yankees
Continuous warm weather viii
make a big difference in Wood" said
Fohl IF he shows us anything we
viii cut figure in the pennant
fight"
Bagby, Gould and Lambeth. young
sters all. are holding up the big bur
den on the Cleveland staff Coveles-
Sie has shown the best form and has
won the most games. but the young
fellows are carrying the hrunt OF de-
fence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
FAST HORSES
IN bic RACE
Fair Weather VIII Greet
Entrants In Classic This
Afternoon.

SE Eo-E y = June 15.-With the
p1oz7s-- G. tzs- weather and a fast
rzk, = =sz -sco-d In the nine fur
lo-z -zcs fo- tie classic Brooklyn
hz15sz2 Is expected TO be hung Up at
TIE ous=zs Comfy jockey club Aque-
ouce rz-s cou-ss this afternoon The
event las = guarantee Of $4,000, this
year. and Il Of the greatest handicap
no-sss IN America are carded as coa-
tsstzntE
On account Of his record breaking
performance IN winning the excl
sio- handicap at Jamaica last week
ne mighty Roamer has been instzlss
as fzyorite. but only by snail IA
gin. over the Whitney pair, Esz-sl
and Borrow, which are e-zzrly
choices. with the SUBURBAN zl--s-
Boots
Following is a list O ths svzs-s
With ages, weights socksgE - as
probable starters a. Nile. Ecz=s-
six. 12s, SchuttinEsr; A z Nzespzs--
er, Boots, six, III. Lo--z.s = 81
mont, Stromboii, SIX. II. Sr-Nsl :
H P Whitney. Regret I've. IL. z.il..-
inson: h P. WhirneTs Ec--1E. E-fs
III. Troxlers Il c Ar-5sEz1s. Of
Ormesosle, four, 11fs = EeZzzsz---c
Bevervick Stable, Oh Eos-zs fssr-s
III. Byrne: " TizEs Oar "a zz..-
three, 10, Collins. J. z W1zersr--
Chiclet, five, 107. Kecza- Czezr Lew
isohn, Clematis H. four 80. Cz--ss.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
Frank Gotch
NoW Farming

@HICAGO. ILL, June 25-Frank
Gotch. the man who once rid the
- United States Of one menace by
sending russo Turkish wrestlers
back TO the lion cages in Siberia, is
starting 70 I'd the nation Of another.
The evil e T. attacking now is the
food Ehortzzs. ard the retired unde-
fsz1ed wis >dzua5lon wrestler IS
doing this IRIS - CIT on his big
farm Z LsTz wa :zst zs much vigor
as re Ess< - - IA sza1Iders Of the
birds 1l-s zc-rltls zs-sz down to
tns "a
C,ses Sssse llrlHs q rs .zinner-
4 Ezez = eppt t.eal snsfas=- a. Re is
a-t.sszz tsqn s.ensaGi s.oprs1s He
s5sEe - F1szezsf a. 40 Sprays. AK.
Essrs ia zs1es1ssst ssesecel sezz-z
ss-r-s
Cl11cr sess rs die an ri5at $50 $40
= - l1rls4s -iirnH5r e jas rtressarss
- asssis x no developed safss ias-Fs
- Wrestling Jsg9jdsrgsi,.ss Re SEES
"a .irs iis-ae saHlp -.sisl,ia -Tit'l 1rlisf.
--ssli - 5seiHszf ass}l $50 - -pF
n. ssz.ys-sssi- s4fft A. isatszia17l-
~. sFpilH - asift-sf.--s- 1.r2zr a.
s-ttrirs win p y. esl<-s.- st-Sas-r ils-s
Va lprs Ia ifss7Es is.sse TIE aassrf -
z-sisssf ara sssaaf an - tt-sisz.sa..sl-
any t1,ss- - -c,3fr1si 4 re sssii- y. sag
fsane lsrr ..ise 'slis'~r jfi'ssr - ssss.ef Z
riss-s tcsf.sf lnse sci fflftil tisi,l---l-is-
fps -sg-nesf slfssissi'es.s sissf ~ = .'is'i
fassis f.sfiiir,i fr.tss- a. isasf-ss - ssis+
ffsssisBl lfss -ifIs7r e - ffi4eEe s1n isii..ss
.tS,if - asss --ss1=-.iii .sss-ef 1.i-s -iis'sr
Z szsr gong - ~ -ils sisl $50 Ii'it--
.frE a 'sll f.sslszE - 49, ssi.r - ist.f
zspsI5s s1f5l --ifls=f 1se.fsf .Fs.f .iir.t -sit-
- ssrs HTsast Vel cf,islsiisrss-e "A siaF
rsiff - a. - zs.,r- - |isss = .tsf +'sef
f.i "a iiss.fss essii ,5s.-7r d 1iisisrtsiF 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
ByT. 5. ANDREWS.

able Leonard to beat him again and
retain his title.
However. M KiDling say
That Is another stOry'-and do
not want in any way TO appear to
be beIittIfnE Leonard, who f.
truly, not only n remarkable
fighter, but fine gentlemanly
chap and a credit to the game
1t is evident from the above that
Messrs- Gibson and Pollok have had
an understanding regarding q re-
turn match and under the conditions
il seems only fair that Freddy should
be given another chance over the long
route II he can fairly defeat Leon
ard in such match. then he Is en-
titled to all the credit in the world
for his accomplishment as a boxer.
One thing is certain and that IS
Freddy will have to train differently
for a championship match with Leon
ard than the way he prepared him
self for their last engagement
From all reports Welsh was far
from being in proper condition. but
has no one to blame but himself and
deserves absolutely no sympathy for
permitting himself to be out OF con-
dltion for so important a battle An
athlete of any kind. who is in the
TO any extent, usually comes
in for great deal Of criticizing
should he indulge, no matter how
lightly OF otherwise. in the flowing
BOWL Reports OF mat KIND are US
ually exaggerated, but Just the same.
those reports did not help Freddy
Welsh any and many OF his closest
friends have attributed his poor show
ing during the past eight months to
this very fact Championships are
seldom regained in the ring and
Welsh will surely have the time OF
his life trying 10 get back the title
from Benny Leonard in any kind OF
q match
Jack BrittOn. holder Of the well
terWeight title, and Ted Lewis,
challenger for the same, are g
have a match On June = ut Day
ton. o. These two sFeIterWelEhts
have met many times In the rim
during the past two years ane
while BrittOn won the title ane
also n couple Of decisions ever
Lewis. still their battles have
been interesting and close. Some
Of the papers have given Lewis
credit OF beating BrittOn and vice
versa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
Eddie Plank Is Weakening
-:U:- -:N:- -:lI:- -:H:- -:lI:-
Old Star May Be a Hasbeen

yEW YORK. June Is Eddie
M Plank's pet ambition-to figure
L " in basebalrs big ring" as a
pitcher for 20 years-Wi1 probably
never be realized.
Plank started out this season with
the Browns. hopeful that his good old
salary souper would hold out
At the san Antonio training camp
Of fielder Jones' men Plank worked
with care that is exercised by all
seasoned pitchers in getting the old
wing into shape. He nursed his arm
along for nearly month before ne
made an attempt to steam the ball
across the pan, and when the season
opened he was ready. or thought that
he was.
But Plank was due to be sadly
disappointed. In his first two or
three starts he found that the
cunning of the arm WINS gone and
he was finally forced to leave
the team and go home for n rest.
suffering with n nervous break
down.
That Plank will be able to stage a
comeback is doubtful, for he has been
one of the hardest working pitchers
in the major leagues for Is years, and
he has got just about all he will ever
be able to get out OF the arm that
had been terror to the batters for
so many seasons.
Plank ranks as the greatest of
southpaws- In his time, including the
season OF 1915. which he spent with
the St Louis Federals, he participated
in sos games OF baseball under, the
big tent. and out of this number he
had won SIS games up to the close
OF the 1916 season and lost 1S5. which
is some record.
lie has been member OF all six
Of Connie Mack's championship clubs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25

a nWAUKEE. Wis, June Is
M From the present trend of af-
L = fairs in the boxing world. 1t
looks as though Freddy welsh, ex-
champion lightweight, will be the
first TO get a chance at the title which
was won from him by Benny Leonard,
the clever New York boy Leonard.
as everyone knows. won the cham
pionship by stopping Welsh inside the
limit Of a 10 round no decision affair
in New York City. Since then Benny
has been challenged by every light
weight in the country and also by the
featherT eight champion. Johnny Kill
bane, but there is little chance for
that match being made, owing TO
weight conditions and also the fact
that some Of the real HghtWeightS
should have preference over kilbane-
Let Johnny demonstrate his
ability first in the IighfWeight
ranks before challenging for the
title in that class. Charlie White
has been hot after n match with
Leonard for the title, and also
Richie Mitchell. who was defeated
by the New York boy in MIL
Waukee the past spring.
Harry Pollock. manager OF Welsh,
writes me to the effect that Benny
Leonard and his manager. Billy Glib
son. promised him first chance at the
title over the marathon route In his
letter Mr.. Pollock says: rhe loss
of the match to Leonard Is matter
of history now. but I want to say
few things regarding a return match
with Benny for the worlds champion
ship. There does not seem to be any
question about Welsh's right TO such
a contest and I have Billy Gsbson's
word that Freddie is to have the first
chance in a championship match with
Leonard
As Gibson's word has the same
standing as a liberty bond, it seems
practically assured 10 me that this
match will take place and I under
stand there are already several pro-
moters in different parts Of the coun-
try who are anxious to stage such 4
contest Personally. I have no doubt
whatever about the outcome Of 20
or % round match To my minds
Welsh is the greatest long distance
fighter in the world and II could
only be a lucky punch that would en-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
EbbetS Wants An Infielder
lI15 11bD
To Exchange With Higgins

FEW YORK, June z5.-The aver
N sion Of Charles H Ebbets to q
heavy salary roll ana his be-
lief that he has somewhere a man
who can handle second base for him
IN a satisfactory manner Is likely TO
make George Cutshaw, Dodger sec
ond sacker, Cardinal In exchange.
Ebbets only asks that Miller Hug
gins turn over catcher Fred Snyder,
recognized as one of the best back
stops in the game
Cutshaw'e poor work in the last
worlds series, when he single handed
lost At least one game for the Dodg-
ers. hurt his pride considerably and
last winter he wrote in letter TO a
friend that he would not play this
summer. Then, when Ebbets came
along with his salary cuts. Cutshaw
got his.
However, the merry second
sacker YVES one OF the first 60
show mp when the club got into
training action 10 Hot eDrinGG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25

In the American league and has
shared In five world series, three OF
which he helped to win
He has often said that he want
ed TO pitch for 20 years. or Mt
least until he had reached HIS 45th
year, but IL appears now that Old
Pop Time has placed n stymie in
his path which Will keep him
from realizing his ambition
Plank is a vivid example Of what
clean living Will do for a ball player.
He has taken wonderful care Of him
self all the years he has been in the
game. and he is an admirable model
for the young pitchers coming up to
emulate His name will 20 down in
baseball annals as one of the i'm
for he has earned the honor,
and the best that can be said will be
none too good for him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
SUMMARY.

l.
Innings pitched-By Hoffman s by Car
son 3. by Gibson 1 Ia. by Bonita. } H.
By Buchanan 4. Earned runs-Off Hoff-
man !. off Carson l. off Gibson ,. off Bo-
nitta off Buchanan 3. Hits-Off Hoffman
?. Off Carson I. off Gibson 4. off Buchanan
3. off Bonita 7. Two base hits-Ra gsdale.
Talbot. Hoffman. Gibson. Three base hits
Hickman. Hoffman Stolen bases-Rags-
dale. krause. Carson Sacrifice hits-Stahl
? Struck out-By Hoffman 9. by Bonita.
.. by Buchanan ,. by Carson 4. First base
on called balls-Off Hoffman l. of Bonit-
ia ,. off Buchanan l. off Carson . First
base on errors-Monogram 4. Left On
bases-Afonograms 3. e P. & s ". .
Double plays-knight to Buchanan. Wild
pitehes-Bonitta ,. Carson 2 Passed balls
-SeIby ? Time OF game-1-f5. Umpires-
Ivan-Scotten-
The snappy Chevrolet team won
another victory last Saturday morn
ing when they defeated the Altura
club by the score Of IS to 0. The
Chevrolet team has now won q num-
Der Of victories and is considered
one OF the fastest clubs in the city.
The lineup OF the Chevrolet team is
as follows: Van Wagner. right field:
Harmon, third base; F. Angeles,
Delgado. center field; Tai
bot. shortstop: J. Angeles. first base:
German, second base; Wilmington.
right field: Congdon. pitcher. Cong
don also knocked a home run
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
WILLIAMS GOOD
SAYS B. RODGERS

Bill Rodgers, who played with Ken
meth Williams on the Cincinnati team.
says Williams will make good with
the Browns and explains WHY he
failed at Cincinnati Williams swings
a very heavy bat. but Charley Herzog.
then managing the Reds. insisted thar
he should change to a light bat and
chop his hits As a result he couldn't
strike his batting stride, as might
have been expected NIavbe fielder
Jones will take the tip and not have
Williams bunting the ball.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
MAPS
GET A NEW ONE

$50 -atsS. ms n the twin ball
No were With Memphis ear
@ ra-' ~ t.rham In the North
- fas been taken on by
~. ssif - r ffla1 ~ first bsse He
- -Ft rta me Cleveland team
$50 go !se-s s1S when Joe Birming-
ia7if W. --frs Ef~. Cleveland seem e
z - 81 most anything at
p, - fsriss now that the big
rs f@.sg srfst Luis GuiFto was a.
rsrr - sFs ffss lucky 10 SET on
80 yf.fa esfcrs some one ran over
~. szf Kid firl.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
READING SIGNS PITCER
RELEASED BY SCRANTON

Among others the Reading team
has taken on pitcher Jack Fox, who
was released by Scranton. Fox noti-
fled Scranton he could not secure a
leave Of absence from the Reading
police force. so was given his uncon-
diticnal Thereupon he discovered he
could get vacation for the purpose
of playing ball with the home town
team. It's a great game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
YANKEES FAIL TO
HIT IN PUNCHES

Much has been said recently about
the weakness of the Yanks in pitch
ing. or perhaps the failure OF the
pitchers to come through as expected
Too much stress is being laid on the
pitching. writes Frank Slocum in the
New York Evening Sun Failure TO
hit at critical times has been the
worst fault Of the Yanks in recent
games Plenty Of hitting by a club
viii make its own pitching look good
while lack OF hits often makes fair
most part the pitching shapes up as
good or bad by comparison with what
the other pitcher did.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25

and ~ ksz sssa slssFsx 49,
ever Nf1ss a. ssza1rs s-s@zse<-
The DC<EsFs rzE Es-< ..s -
ting stzrtsE ~ 1zs- - Cs-f sls
visited EsW TerE ~ fs-ssxlgs ~
q pair CT series recently e scSsz 70
that the deal Tesg1 - 80 spsT. ~
kind Of ehsksg5. - sesr1se. E>1fs -
welcome 70 pct tzs Dctzsrs tax o.
their feet The DofzeTs. Eo1svsrs
started winning and the deal a. .szsf
has not been put over
Wilbert Robinson and E15sts have
been after Snyder since last fall
Chief Meyers IS slowing up % such
an extent that his value - prscti-
eally over as a big Lacquer. Otto
Miller IS doing the bulk OF the catch
ing, and Otto. while an excellent re-
ceivers is also afflicted with slow
ness.
Snyder f. young. fast. a good
hitter and n remarkably smart
catcher. Compared In true val
ues snyder OvertOpN CutshaW.
but HugEfns IA just ns badly In
need Of n second buKman ns the
Dodgers are fn need OF
catcher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
CARDS GOOD AS
PASSES AT PARK

Wichita, Kan, June 25.-Ban clubs
that are admitting soldiers in uniform
Tree have been gone one better by
FRANK Isbell, OF the Wichita Western
league club He has announced that
az an games played in Wichita the
present week registration cards will
De accepted as passes at the gates OF
the local park. Since there were
about 5000 registrations in Wichita
some record breaking crowds will at
tend the games IL all the prospective
soldiers take advantage Of the offer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
H0RNING DAY IS
NOW CELEBRATED

2 czT" FOR Joe Horning was cele-
tTsss1 - The Polo grounds by yam
-sss 80 white soT last week. The
'sT@rsr tiarsr iE now special off,
-. e Hs' SEW York ball park He
srsrfef 80 baseball career in 1870
~ 'isasf; - be the Oldest living ball
fErtr tsfsy. ss well 40 holding the
.','strf - ssfFlcs in the game. Since
- tr-rs ~ hs has been connected in
,s''s "sy With the game. from bat
~ = 5sgtrs manager and then park
't.-7A.ff- n fact. Ubbo Joe never
80 49, s-tihinE else but baseball
fH'fts trsffn pr the other since he
e' tH-rF +r><sy from school.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
BRITTov IS MATcHrD-

Dayton. D. June z5.-Jack Britton.
~elterweight titleholder and Ted
under canvas tOnigh; In the second
2o-round decision match they have
taken part in The two men will
weigh in at 1f2 pounds at o'clock
and the fight will start at 3 O'Clock
The champion was a favorite in the
betting today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
JACK SNYDER REALLY is
A BACKSTOP AFTER ALL

Brooklyn discovered finally thar
parts He had a hard time breaking
into the game, but now that he has
got in very little will be heard OF
Jack Meyers For that matter. Otto
Miller is wondering IL he won't be
relegated to the position OF substitute
catcher now Well, a catcher should
help the Dodgers a lot.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
BOYS LOOSE.

off Temleton ?. Hits-Off Kelly 4. off
Olson 8. off Hale II. off Temleton s.
Two base hits-McKemy. Scotch, johnson
?. Hale. Struck out-By Kelly IS. By Olson
?. by Hale ?. by Templeton / First base
on called balls-Off Kelly ,, off Olson :.
off Hale 5. off Templston ? Double play
Bonita (unassisted). Passed balls-Mc-
Relny, Olson ?. Hale 1 Time OF game
zoo. Umpire-Smith- Scorer-Eimors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25

bantamweight champion. defeated
Andy Mcclure IN a 20 round haftfa
at Melbourne for the title.
Jack Dunleavy, the Australia,
lightweight who was in America for
the past year. has returned home ana
viii be matched with one OF the best
boys for an opening contest IN June
charlie Simpson. another Australian
lightweight. has also returned home
and IS now matched with Lew Ed
wards for the title.
Harry stone. the American wei
terNeight who has been boxing 80
well over here, has CHALLENGED
Edwards TO n contest for the title
and Ii Is likely that the two will
meet In the near future. stone Il
after match with Jimmy Oabby
also. but ii Il not likely to 30
through as Ciabby f. after big
Eer game.
1t has Just been learned here thai
Les Darcy passed away in the states
and had made all arrangements tc
return home II seems that he was
disguised with his treatment IN
America and sent word to NJ. SNOWY
Baker asking forgiveness for leav-
ing the way he did. and stating that
ne was coming back to STAY. The
poor fellow never had a Chance 10
carry out his intentions.
Recruiting has been going on here
at great rate and many OF the
American boys who are in this coun-
Try, are joining over here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25

Innings pitched-By Chapparo 8. by WI
lsreal s. Runs-Off Chapparo 1. off villa
real g. Hits-Off Chappsro f. Off Villareal
5. Two base hits-Chacon. Logo. Three
base hit-Vidmier. Home runs-Leyva.
Talbot Stolen bases-Markley. Villareal.
Darnell. Adkins Struck out-By Chapparo
s, by Villareal Z. by Leyva, 9. First base
on called bails-On Chapparo . of villa
real 2. off Leyvz 2. Left on bases-Purity
2. Norton Books 7. Passed balls-Adkins 5.
Chacon I. Time OF game-1-4o. Umpires-
Mouahan, Ferro.
SErON-n CAN'T
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-25
UMPIRE BYRON WARNED
TO MEND HIS WAYS SOON

zen sr4Esr men who follow Ma
tior.sl lsszgs games hope BIN Byron
vi rasnf his ways. FOR he is popular
ior = Tarlety u reasons in spite OF his
Ias4ts, IneT a1anlt his lack Of tact
and his chip On shoulder attitude vet
generally agreed that FOR keenness of
mind and energy in following PLAYS
he has no superiors-