davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
SPORTS Gossip About Events of National Importance and the Persons Who Are In the Head
 Liner Glasses.
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 26. The rule recently adopted by the Pacific Coast League that at least four play CTS who have had less than full sea son in the majors or Class A leagues must be carried by each club in the circuit, is creating considerable dis cussion, but it is not expected that any conclusion will be reached until the scheme has been tried out for at least year.
 Cal J. Ewing, former owner of the San Francisco club, who is sponsor of the idea. has figured that by this means new talent will be encouraged and developed, thus assuring good players coming on each year. Under the circumstances the preliminary spring training season will offer base ball enthusiasts a record number of new faces in the early tryouts.
 With limit of eighteen players on each club, the inclusion of four non veterans means that veteran players will have to give way to the younger men. Advocates of the rule claim that managers instead of experiment. ing with would-be come .back among the veterans will have to bend their energies toward developing the recruits which they say will put more speed and enthusiasm into the play.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.

All notices printed under this head irg will be charged for at the rate of 10 cents per line for the first publica. tion and cents per line for each sub sequent insertion.
 For, Sale-A secondhand Smith Pre- mier typewriter. Apply to NJ. C.. Thompson.
 Wanted-A roll top desk. Apply at Daily Times office
 For Sale-A number of 5-gallon oil cans. Apply Times office.
 Be Daily Times reader.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
AMERICAN PAINTER
 CREATES SENSATION

DUBLIN, Jan. 27. A portrait of Gilbert Stuart, the American painter, sensation or the hour at the Ma. uonal Gallery of Ireland. Stuart worked in Ireland from 17SS until l193, and was constantly employed in painting portraits of prominent Irish men and women. The picture which has just been hung in the National Gallery is of Mrs. Webb, who belonged to well known Donegal family.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

St. Georges Mission. Red Dragor Club House. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Morning prayer and Holy Communion at II o'clock: Sunday school at 12 m. Evensong at Hegg's Bungalow Hall at 7:3o D. m.
 Musical Program at evensonq. Voluntary - Pilgrims Choruses"
 Mrs. s. Hedges. Anthem "Eventide" CaiboI
 Choir. Solo - "The Lost Chord" Sullivan
 Miss Shepherd. Offertory - Chant De Noer' Potges Everybody will be cordially wei. comed. REV. F.. P. ZIEcI.ER
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
POLITICAL AXE |S ABOUT READY
 TO SWING

From whisperings among the Alas kans in Seattle who ought to know what they are talking about, a consid erable shakeup among federal off clals will come when terms expire this year. Those to be reappointed or al. lowed to drop out include the gover. nor, all judges. district attorneys and marshals, says the Seattle Times.
 It seems to be the general opinion that Governor J. F. A. Strong will be reappointed. It is said that he is solid with the Wilson administration.
 Also say Alaskans who ought to Know, that Judge Robert w. Jennings or the first judicial division will be re- appointed. He is said to stand well with the Alaska party and with the national party. The same is asserted m behalf of Judge Fred NJ. Brown or the Third division. and Judge Chas. E. Bunnell of the Fourth.
 Changes in Nome District.
 Outside of these officials, more or less uncertainty exists. It is said by some that there will be a wholesale political house cleaning in the Second or Nome division. It is charged that the federal officials there have per slstently ignored the local Democratic committee; that a good many Repub mean holdovers have been kept in of lice, and that many of the federal of ficials worked actively for James Wickersham and against Charles A Sulzer, the Democratic candidate.
 The marshals office in the Fourth division has been more or less of a poiltical storm center, and it is ex- pected things will be doing in that section.
 w. w. Spence, district attorney of the Third division, is slated for the axe, in the opinion of some party men. His prosecution of the Valdez Club, the charges that he filled many offices with relatives, and the allega. tons that he is too friendly to the in- terests of James Wickersham are among the causes of his poor stand Ing. Charges have been made already and filed at Washington, D. c.
 To Weed Out Others.
 There are also said to be too many Wickersham adherents among the marshal's office in that division. and some wedding will be done at the right time it is assured.
 Two men in Alaska, who stand out Just now, so far as Democratic pat. ronage is concerned, are Thomas Donohoe of Valdez, national commit teeman, and Charles A. Sulzer, candi. date for delegate. Those seeking of. flee are assiduously courting the good faVor Of these two men, and their close friends. Moreover, there has been, and is now, lot of quiet soft footing from Alaska to Washington. D. C., in the hopes of working the po- htlcal combination and landing some thing. It is indicated however, from Washington, D. C., sources, that there will be nothing doing" unless the in. dorsement of the Alaska territorial committeeman is first obtained.
 In any event, the game is becoming intensely interesting, and from all in dlcations and signs it will not be long before something will drop.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

The football team of the University of Oregon, which defeated the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania recently by a score of 14-0, is distinctly product of Oregon. With one exception, San Franciscan, the men who played against the Quakers attended prepara- tory schools in the Beaver state.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

Job Printing at the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

his place among the great players oi the game for many years, like Larned did. Mclaughlin relies too much up on mere speed and power, qualities he Is bound to lose carly. Johnston is probably the most perfect tennis player the world has seen -- not even excluding Anthony Wilding"
 According to Griffin, player must show championship possibilities be- fore rounding twenty years of age, otherwise he never will achieve the highest pinnacle in the game.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

Al Leake. the new left handed pitch CT lately of the Richmond club of the Virginia League. procured by Man ager Walter McCredie of the Port land club of the Pacific Coast League has an impressive record as showr by the statistics of his performances with that club last season. cording to the official averages, fol lows:
 Games 23, won g. lost 12, percentage .429.
 Innings pitched 165, flied out 7O4 earned runs 4S, averaged earned runs per game 2.62, hits 161, sacrifice hits 16, bases on balls 63, struck out 72 wild pitches 3, balks 3, took out 4, fin. ished 3.
 Fielding record: Games 23, put outs 10, assists 51, errors l, percent age .9S4
 Batting: Games, 3S, at bat 79 runs z, hits 21, total bases 34, second base f, third base 3, home run 1, sacrifice hit, stolen base 1, percentage .266.
 Leake is over six feet tall, weights about POO pounds and is rated a youngster.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE.

All creditors of the Cordova Pack. ing Company, who have not hereto. Pore presented their claims to N tock. at the Blum. O'Neill store, are requested to do 30 at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
NOTICE

The electric light will be turned off TOT time between the hours of 10 o'clock in the morning and ? o'clock Tn the afternoon. CORDOVA POWER Co.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

An added interest has been given to the mid-Pacific swimming cham piOnships to be held in Honolulu on February 19, with the entry of Misses Aileen Allen and Dorothy Burns, of the Los Angele Athletic Club. Miss Allen is the national diving champion, while Miss Burns holds the national back stroke title, and is the all-round woman swimming champion of south ern California. They will sail for Honolulu on February ', according to their present plans.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

In the estimation of Clarence J. Griffin. noted California tennis play CT, William Johnston, former national singles champion, is the greatest ten his player America has produced Grif- fin, together with Johnston, holds the national doubles championship, and knows every angle of his famous part ner's play. Griffin also has played against practically all the notable stars of the tennis world
 'Johnston's game is based upon more sterling principles says Grif- fin, than the play of his two princi- pal rivals, Mclaughlin and Williams. He is more consistent. He depends less upon spectacular features that are apt to leave man with the gath ering years. Johnston should retain
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching service II a. m. "The Work of the Church," Sunday school 12 m; preaching service 7:3o n. m "A Supreme Struggle"
 The music for the evening will be as follows:
 Anthem - Rejoice in the Lord" ..' '... ... =. =. =. -. Elvey Violin Solo-Selected
 Mrs. M. s. Wilson. Anthem - Thine Forever God of Love" =. ... -. Mcpboil We cordially invite strangers friends and those who are seeking the help and the encouragement of the services. Come and bring your friends.
 A. G. SERVER, Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-01-27

Wend your way to Eagle hall to, night and enjoy a good old fashioned time. All your friends will be there.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Surprised Their Teacher.

The Kings Daughters, a class Of
ten bright young ladies from the
Presbyterian church, surprised their
teacher, Miss Bessie Carpenter, at
her home on Liberty street, on Tues
day afternoon Miss Bessie, who has
been the efficient bookkeeper at the
telephone office for the last three
years, was genuinely surprised when,
arriving home at 5 o'clock, to find
such jolly crowd of girls awaiting
her. At 6 o'clock Mrs. Carpenter,
being in the secret, served a fine New
England dinner, the centerpiece being
a large pumpkin overflowing with
grapes and apples, and hidden under
these was walnut for each guest,
containing hor fortune, the reading
of which caused a great deal of merri-
ment. After dinner was over they all
repaired to the living room and
passed pleasant evening with games
and music.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Halloween Social.

Friday night, October 26, the Phi
athea class Of the Baptist church gave
a social in the basement of the
church, which was beautifully deco
rated with asparagus and chrysanthe-
NUNS. Jack O. lanterns hanging here
and there gave a weird Halloween eff
feet A jolly evening was spent with
bobbed apples, guessing games, Hal
lowe'en pranks and fortune telling by
a very real looking witch who told
the fortune Of each one as cleverly
and probably as truly as a genuine
gypsy fortune teller After the fun
was over, refreshments of pumpkin
pie, doughnuts, boiled chestntits and
grape Juice were served by the young
ladies of tho class and their teacher,
Mrs. Boyd On account of sickness a
number were unable to attend, but
the following were present: Misses
Mae Hadfield Minerva and Luella
Bailey, Ivern Keller, Olive Sober,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
State Bank of
Ashland
Saving and Commercial
Accounts

Thelma Lucille Blair, Isaac G. Black
well, X. Irene Brandes, Vernon Blue,
Mrs A. c. Briggs Arvin Burnett, e.
Fl. Bush Jr., Auten F. Bush Mrs. M.
A. Barron, Edgar B. Barron, Hugh
f. Barron, e. c.. Bartlett, Constance
Caldwell, Wallace D. Carey, R. e.
Caha, o. F. Carson, Lorena e.
Choate, John ]. Carroll, Myrtle G.
Boslough, D. Fl. Barneburg, Fannie
P. Bates, Geo. A. Briscoe, Eli Albert,
Emma A. Adams, Pearl M. Dodge,
S. S. Davies, Mrs. Geo. w. Dodson,
Wilbur ] Dickerson, Mary S. Dodge,
w B. Dennis, Grace Engle, Gertrude
Engle, Homer L. Elhart. William
Flackus, r. w. Fidler, Dwight Gregg,
Neva Gearhart, A. C. Gum, Louise
Gartner, Elizabeth Galbraith, James
Glencross, Glenn Hale, II. s. Harrison,
Mrs. 7. c. Hall, A. II, Hays, Lee Hall,
Walter Herndon, Ernesteen Hicks,
Christine Hart, William D. Hodgson,
Susanne Homes Oliver G.. Howard
Geo. S. Johnson, Margaret L. john
son, F. H. Johnson Jr., Geo. o. Jar
Wis, DR.. F. H. Johnson. Martha A.
Jones, Geo. T. Kincaid, Marion G.
Kincaid, Gretchen H. Kreamer, Ruth
Lane, Grace Lilly, Loomis C Nelson,
G. B. Lamkin, Albert Marske, J. v.
Miller, Mrs. ]. V. Miller, Geo. e. Mill
ner, Mrs. Edith N. Moore. Sherman
Morehouse, Anthony B. Muller, Eu-
nice Muller, Clyde G. Murphy, Jas.
o. Marrett, Carey e. Mitchell, Sea-
born S. Mitchell, Anice McClanahan,
Olive I. McGee, Eugene D. Moody,
William e. Moor, Jas. H. McGee, Ade-
line c. Morris, r. P. Neil, e. N. Nor
ton, H. L. Norwood, Julia e. Nor
wood, Lincoln Neely, L. A. Neil, A. G..
OAKS, Effte Oslin, j. =. Patterson,
Rose B. Patterson, Hulda Parr, w.
P. Powell, Homer W. Payne, Joseph
inc Policy, j. H. Provost, T. T. Pro-
vost, Georgiana Policy, w. M. Policy
: W. W. Potter, John D. McRae, o. H
Rose, Della NJ. Rose, Alma Ross, Alma
, Ringnell, Chas. Robertson, Nellie B
: Ross, U. s. Ragland, Russell D
: Riley, E. M. Stannard, Chester Stew,
, enson. Astrow Swingle, Mrs. Clay e
, Saunders, Robert H. Stanley, Alma
! c. Stennett, Karl L. Stevenson. c. P
snoddy, c. F. Shepherd, II. L. sin
clair, Southern Pacific Company, w
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
In the Social Realm
Elected Officers.

The Pleasant Hour Club ! met at
the home of Mrs. T. M. Lynch Thurs
day afternoon. A short business ses-
sion was held, which included the
election of officers, namely: Mrs F.
H. Walker, president; Mrs. George
Carpenter, vice-president; Mrs. James
Rudd, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
M. Stannard, press correspondent.
AS the ladies had been invited to
wear aprons and bring scissors, no
time was wasted in getting ready, but
all "fell to- with right good will, and
although their tongues did work
little faster than their scissors, a big
stack of gun-wipers and lots of filling
for cushions gave proof that each one
had done her duty.
At 5 p. m. the hostesses, Mesdames
T. M. Lynch and George Brookmiller,
assisted by the latter's sister, Mrs.
Merrick of Alberta, Canada, served
delicious refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, coffee and grapes, after which
Miss Helen Walker entertained with
music and all sang America" to-
gether, after which they adjourned
to meet again in two weeks at the
Red Cross rooms to assist that splen-
did organization in the good york
they are doing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

F. Shaw, Marcus P. True, Alberta e.
Thomas, w. A. Turner, Jennie Tur-
ner, Callie vogeli, w. O. Wheeler,
Jas. G. Walker, R. L. Wardle, Ever
EFT H. Yeo, Mrs. H. F. Pohland, Ger
trude L. Ahlstrom, H. R. Lamkin,
Viola Provost.
Total subscription, ,$59,100.
State Bank of Ashland.
G. S. Butler, Grace H. Chamber
lain, John Stuart Saunders, Leslie
e. Heer, Charles g. Snyder, Charles
Ganiere, Wayne N. Grubb, Lou Rob-
erts, Earl r. Hosler, Theodore F.
Smith, Clyde G. Costello, William c.
Mitchell, Harry H. Hosler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. E. Gowland, Dewitt c.
Agler, Frederick B. Tracy, Anna e.
Tracy, Elliott F. Smith, S. S. Terrell,
Mrs. ]. Clyde, William B. Million,
Bernice V. Carter Gage 81, Hugh G.
Carter Gage g., Chester A. Smith,
John Loughlin G. e. Monroe, Sarah
Monroe, A. L. Strickland, ]. M. Wag-
ner, Edwin L. Mowat, Helene Casey,
Mary F.. Casey, John R. Casey, Felix
e. Moore Jr. Gage 81, William S.
Moore Gage ~, Lydia T. Mccall,
Frank E. Russell Elizabeth D. Wag-
ner, Riley c. Porter, Mrs Jessica
Porter, Henry H. Leavitt, Charles L.
Bergstrom, Emerson w. Howell. Au-
gusta F. Bagley, Rose H. Thomas,
John G. Edwards, Clarence ]. Nor
ris, Eugene D. Slinglerland, State
Bank of Ashland, E. Adelaide Nisbet, |
Cora H. Million, Mildred E. Million,
Bertha E. Winter, Francis Hill Win
ter, Harold Holman Millican, G. H. |
Hedberg, Ermel Henry Hosley, Elmer
Carl Biegel, Dora Autry, Genevieve
Marie Swedenburg, Marjorie Eleanor
Swedenburg, Mrs. Elizabeth M. PEN
ter, Arthur Bates, Carroll H. Holmes,
Elmer e. Bagley, Bert H. Smith, Mrs.
Cora Morris, Mrs. Ann H. Russell.
Total subscription, s1S,250.
Southern Pacific subscriptions, &c.
$50.
Talent subscriptions, $4,000.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

Fern O'Donahue, Marjorie Gillette,
Orpha oslin, Helen Caha, Ethel Hale
Ruby McClelland, Helen Walker and
Nellie Perry and Mrs. H. j.. Boyd;
Messrsi- Everett McClelland, Velton
Haskins, Russell Miller, Clarence
Jones. Fred Cochrane, Harry Moore,
S. T. Hallowell, Lee Peacheyr Walter
Rasor, Miller Dunn, Merritt Randles,
H. J. Boyd and Master Hal Boyd.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

day with the aged man to help him
celebrate the event. A happy day was
passed among the old-time friends,
appreciated by none more than by
MIR. Jay. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Griffith, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Casey and granson. Yes
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. William Nortridge
and daughter, Maude, and Mrs. Sadie
Haynes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
klamath County Reunion.

Friday was the 77th anniversary
of the birth Of Ezra Jay, a we'll
known resident of Ashland and a for
mer pioneer of klamath county, and
a number of his friends hailing from
the latter county, but who have made
this city their residence, spent the
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Notice.

Beginning November 1, the fares
on cars of the Jnterurban Autocar Co.
will be as follows: Between Ashland
and Medford, 30 cents one way, so
cents round trip; between Ashland
and Talent, Is cents one way, 25
cents round trip; between Ashland
and Phoenix, 20 cents one way, 80
cents round trip.
INTERURBAN AUToCAR co.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

H. Simpson, A. Bert Freeman, s. W.
Hutchinson, Josephine D. Crocker,
Amy A. Ramsey, Sara A. Burrall'
William s. Van Dyke, Cornelia l..
KiDgsbury, Rose Monroe Small,
Jacob M. Casebeer, Minny B. Case
beer, H. j. Van Fossen, Cora Van Fos-
ser. Ashland Furniture Company,
Elmer Morrison, D. F. Kay, May Kay,
G.. NJ. Robson, F. H. Mann, Minis q
Saunders, Myrta Isabelle Deibert,
Edith Moody, Alice B. Butler, Nellie
Briggs, q. D. Briggs, Verni V, Mills,
]. Crit Tolman, Beryl Elwin Eaton,
Hong Ock, L. D. Dollarhide, Helen
G. Moore, Florence P. Allen, Walter
L. Smith, w. e. Blake, Anna M. Robi-
son, Mrs. H. G. Galley, Ada D. Shoudy,
]. ]. Koehler, Nellie q. Briggs, Anna
Walker, Alice Gates, Fannie E. Car
los.
Total bank, $91,150.
The Citizens Bank.
W. G. Tucker, Mary L. H. Tucker,
B. H. Hinthorn, Mrs. B. j. Hawks,
Mrs. R. M. Garrett, Calibel More
house, L. B. Nicholson, o. H. John
son, A. G. Nininger, Frank Jordan,
w. L. Mellinger, w. G. Prescott, Mrs.
Ella Hopwood, Nellie Parry, Mrs.
Della A. Hale, Minnie R. Barron, Ho-
mer w Barron, Margaret M. Rob
erts, Henry T. Hughes, Bella C. Hub
bard, John Volpe, ]. P. Dodge, Berk-
ley NJ. Shoudy, Mark Baker, F. M.
Blevins, H. F. Pohland, D. H. Barne-
burg, Walter Everton, Grace E. Dick
ey, Lillian M. Patterson, Carl H.
Loveland, Henrietta @. Beaver, Ed
win A. Hoag, Edna A. Hoag, Fred G.
Homes, Pearl Hodkinson, George
Caldwell, Margaret Anderson, ]. N.
Dennis, Ellis Rose, Mrs. Izora Espy,
Arthur L. Wallis, VIM. T. Cochran.
Angie L. Engle, Sylvester Patterson,
Maude Marske, Mrs. e. H. Bush,
Florence A. Briscoe, Freeman A.
Brown, H. G. Enders & Sons, John S.
Jordan, Mary Johnson, Mamie Wolf,
Julius p. Wolf, Lizzie McRae, Doris
Loomis, Jack Glieve, George G. Nc
F. Paul Keene, ]. R. Rob-
ertson, w. e. Pierson, Maria s. Cald-
well, W. F. Loomis, Mrs. w. F. Loo
mis-, F. L. Nelson, Mrs. F. L. Nelson,
Chas. A. King, G. W. Gregg, Laura
A. Walker, ]. w. Millner, The Citi-
zens Bank of Ashland, w. W. Usher,
Maxene L. Jenkins Ads V. Jenkins,
Mrs. F. S. Engle, F. S. Engle, Emma
Ahlstrom, Fred ]. Ahlstrom, Leona
Ahlstrom, Elsie Alexandra, Marie An
drews, Milton A. Beigle, HELEN Ang-
win, T. w. Acklin, ]. E. Angwin,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

Among the people who feel perfect
ly satisfied that they had the worth
of their money are the automobile
speeders who get off with the usual
small, fine.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

The suffragette pickets at Wash
ington Keep on acting like hoodlums
and demanding the treatment given
to ladies.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Valley Auto Co.

Coupon books at a reduction
These prices teke effect Nov. 1, 1917,
on all Crown and Valley cars. 46-2t'
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

Tidings "For Sale" ads are active
little real estate statesmen.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

FOR SALE-A few loads of pump4
kins. Cheap hog and cow feed.
Phone 11-F-5. 46-2t*
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29
Classified Advertisements

WANT to rent a piano. Address A..
M, care Tidings. 46-2t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-10-29

FOR RENT-Six-room partly fur
nished house at 60 Granite street.
Frances A. Hockett. 46-2t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
WARDEN HAS POWER
TO CLOSE COUNTY

According to recent enactment of
the legislature. the Idaho state game
warden is given the power TO close
any county in the state on petition of
the majority OF the tax payers when
IL is reasonably certain any species
Of game or fish are about to become
extinct.
To throw further protection about
its wild game the cost OF a nOn-resi-
dent fishing license has been raised
from 50 to IS. Nonresident hunts
men also must obtain a license to car
~ a gun For upland birds the license
will cost $3.50 and for big game an
outlay Of SIS is called.
The open season for grouse has been
shortened 80 days. and the bag limit
reduced from Il TO g. The following
additional bag limits have been made;
duck. "a to L; geese, ( TO 2; snipe, IS
to s; elk. one OF either sex instead OF
a bull; deer one Of either sex instead
Of two bulls Il is unlawful to have
in ones possession more than the limit
at any time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31
QUAKER CITY HAS
YOUTHFUL EXPERT

Philadelphia, March Si.-One OF the
best Of the coming generations Of trap
shooters is Creighton Armstrong, IS
years old, of Moore, Pa. q suburb OF
Philadelphia. The senior Armstrong
is one of the leading lights Of the
Clearview Gun club. one Of the mem
bers Of the Philadelphia Trapshooters'
league.
landed Armstrong, jr.. a shotgun and
took him TO one of the club shoots.
Now he IS on the trail OF his father;
in fact, in the last trapshooters' league
match father and son made the same
score. - out Of So He has been break
ing between 40 and IS out Of each 20
tossed for him and on one occasion
broke % out OF %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-31

Dally reports from the training camp
; OF the Dodgers during their stay at
Hot Springs sang the praises of Fab
r1que, and the team had not been in
camp two weeks suntil it became evil
dent that Olson would have to be con-
tent with . utility job if the DodgeT
manager decided to keep him with the
club as regular member Of the pay
roll gang all season
As a fielder FabriQue is rated far su-
perior TO Olson. OMara and Mowrey,
and ms hitting so far has been a reve-
latlon to Robinson. IN the games
played between the Dodgers and Red
SoN, Fabrique's work at short rivaled
that OF Scott.
The new DOdGer star fields with
nm easy grace and assurance that
has convinced followers of the
Dodgers that he will make good with
cap &C. And if he can keep up
the batting form exhibited to date
he Will give rival National league
shOrtfieIders something TO shoot at.
Last year Fabrique plastered the pill
Tor an average of .315 in the Interna-
tlonal league, which is some hitting in
a league as fast as the Barrow cir
cult He Is not a particularly heavy
hitter. for he did not pole out many
extra base swats. but his bingles are
mostly of the sharp, short variety, and