davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26

32c.; Goitern Shore, WlO. rmo @o.,
32c.; weItlidbe (Obio), 81c.; @..Boo
31c.; iiiOlibe (H.-G.), 30c.
Butter. Separator. Yiuuo,
96 39c.; @rints, " Efuno, &c.
39c.; @rints, 9flno, $780,; !;
0oirD @rints, Wlo., 3d., 9a., 32-
34c.; Storepadeo, 32c; 9olls. MO.
nno go, 32c.; @olls, g9..Sa., 32c.
0ebeuNes @efliigeI. -
5riibobrSbiibner, IL bis 112 YfOy
$685.; olte Sennen 25c.; olte
Yfuno uno mebr, 23-24c.; Touben,
olte uuo iunee 9oore. 20c.; Eerl-
biibner, oIte, 35-40c.
@obnen uno @rbIen. -
SbiuneD @rblen, @uidel, 5000
3.15; g1em Gro @rblen. @ul6eI,
$3.O0-3.20; 9Iod ooer Grow Orb.
fen @uihel $3.OO-3.t5; Country
iueiBe 9obnen @uiheI. $3.50 600.
Obit un0 Semi Ic. - glepfeI.
y1etu. .yorf, Sob. Nr.1, $4.0O-5.50;
SIR. 2, $3.00-3.75; 9obnen crime
2orb, $1.0O-t.25; %erIbobneh
&orb, $1.00-1.25; @o6sbo6nen
aorb, $1.OO-1.25; 93otbriiben, flo
lihe, 9iinoeI PIE; 2roilt, OIt.
fiilte, ga, SAB, $2.OO-2.50; Olor.
folt, SoB, $2.00-2.50; yorf 9liper,
$500; Sencrie, 6Ia., Silte, $t.50-
$50; 0jurfen Gbos., 9orb, $1.50--
200; Sale, glorfolf, Sob. 75c.-
$1.00; aopfialat, 3..g., 3orb. 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
NaItimOre W1arftheridlt.

NJ onto q, 25. SUM 1917,
@le6l. 3uiubr 1899 60iier,
einidlieblih 534 6diier 5u Canton.
Sic 9lotirlugen wareu pie iolat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
1armlauO 5n uerfanfen.
goritaOt.G .GiOeut6nm sn Scrfanfen.

Olm nnb na6e 8elar MDab--5c. SitneN bic 0arS
4Ut6:
30 bel 2OO $3.50 uno so bel 500 $500.
200 bel 1000, $2500 uno 200 bel 1000, $1,000.
qehe 8e0ingungen Worelle Y-3963,
9emtidJer 0Drreippnbcnt. (Snn23,1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
SECOND CALL-

80 elnibeiIe giianhc petroleum COM
2 gInbeile Baltimore lube eom., 90
90 gIntbeiIe @oIto @as glppl CON- 90
80 guibeiIe Goui @ower cont ....il0M
10 9lnibeile Goshen Oil com. CTS 10
"a gIni6eile &abion @bem Co.,. 35A
33 glutbeiIe Wionon @oIeb com. .. 10
10 glntbeile MI 9ernon WdlIs pio SO
8 gluibeile Watioual W,ariue @ant 42M
10 Qlubeile @enno gg \ y com. . 7tM
100 glnibeiIe @eaboaro VI & pio.... 2sM
$500 Baltimore sin 3laer 1928. 49,. 81
1000 9oaI & SroH Hb Der. ...,.,... 06%
1000 Goni 4olper notes ..,.....-....10 .10i
800 @oHi 4oper notes, l00H
1000 @oni Goal Ger. .lO5K
1000 Goshen oil 4 CSas Ger cts. ... i00M
1000 6airmoui 4 GIarfs Trac 5er. 1904
1000 liHiieo yiailpabs inc 4er... 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
MeOiaiuiide gIu5cisen.
6abcu Sic ismOIs OsrIndlt, &C.
iunS ~ merOsu, aber ObHs
9rfOIsY

W mna iein. boB Gle Uft IN ce.
banoIuHe wGreiL baB Gle >Gue &oii.
nune aui @eneiure ailiea6en.
Gle mtien ipiilen. odb IN alen
IebenSlagen Gpe6i0l0rbeit berl0ngt
mirb unb bic iuic6t9lie bon auen, III
bic SebdilolunQ bun Hrnuibeiten. gB1.
riim coniultiren ole IN bee Srienlt.
nib oteier Ibdifn9e ditt elnen Spe.
3ldlliteil bon elltem Nui fhr @eIbid
unb @brllbleit, menn Gle an elmer,
Wldnnern elaentDimli6tn, Rrdltibett
Ieioen Ooer bon OerIelben bebiloert
iUeroen; eineu Spe3inliiien Der R0er
10 Sabre praltilde @rtabrnng IN
WldnneriranIbeiten bat einen. Der
Sbnen nab elmer IorgfdIiipen unters
iubnna lagen uiro, oh er Gle luriren
fam o0er Eicbt; etnef. Der @ie In
Iiirdeier 8eit hirlren plro. tpie eS
ltD init benz bcften urI0 lllberlieH ne
Iultni bereinbaren ldbt
Dieie Nrf bon Gpe3laiilien linben
Gle. ioeun Gle Dr ramrld UON Baltl.
Mure, NH, lOS CftsBnltlmDre-9 -9trahe,
conIiHtren ST bat Dlele Agdnner
frlrt. Die obne @rfoIo berlumien, Qlbs
biilie ooer Sur 8i linoen. gsGs Ct
llir @Hoere eetban. fam er Gnt
Iiir Gle ipun
Seine (SebiibreH lno nieortG uno
BahluH0en meroeH ben Wltieln beS
Rdilenlen anaeDuhi drranalrt.
(S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
Ru uerfamFeu.


8aIbe Ndersg,ar5enen mHo gr0ber; gutter
Bo6eH; eeiiri6eS Hi6t g8aiIer nno @eien.
ipeee TN Bau, Telepbons uno @irdBenbabns
Ser gioot einiae t bobem l Wnnaaiops iafa eiaiae
baben 9dller, etfige bdbelt sSrllbt, eniee iiro
Dent9er 1ls I @eitt per Sub Halien Gle micb
Sbnen oeigen luie bic stduier oieler Bar5eIlen
@emlie nilo 6lhner 5ieben, uno Die boben Yes
lensnIitieIioien berabIeben. slni Ieicbie slboab'
liingen beriauft
ga65nlragen Del Der qinibicum Seigbts &c.,
XeIepbonirt lino mir peroen ole aufiu6eH.
(Ylpr29. .I&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
@crFGMie an Der bieTGcM gIfiienb6rIe,
FIRST CALL

10 glnibeiIe &aIio @as appi pio. 90
AnibeiIe Baltimore Tube pio.. 0sM
9 antbeiIc 6oni &ouer ml.....1i1
40 NntbeiIe GoHi 9oper com. ......1iOh
35 gntbeile Goshen & so ciis.... l2A
90 9lHibele Goshen n Go...... 12h
10 Mnibeie Oil BIO cts S........ as
25 Inibeie 9abiion @Uem Co.,. 80
. gni6eie Souiion Sll pio. ..... 64
13 NntbeiIe Nd 9ernon NdIIs cont 10
10 anibeile lniieo 9ainuobs Co., 20
50 900 Baltimore Gib 4er 1861 ...... 96M
1000 Goui GoaI Ger. er.........,..,...l lObh
1000 Goui eas 4l4er .........,..... Ola
1000 GosoeH Oil & eias Ger cts T.. 1OO11
10000 iinieo 9ioiIWops 1 4er....... so%
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-26
@eutiQe GdluBrote:

(Sn 100 @flno Sddcu.) %er Come,
Spring g9beat @ron $34.5O-35;
@eltern WliOOlinGs, $40-41.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Miller HIGGINS
AN EASY LEADER

Miller Higgins, who may leave the
Cardinals for some other club this
winter. is evidently an easy master,
says sid Keener in the St. Louis
Times. There has been discipline
with the Cardinals. but Higgins has
not been bossy. He asks his players
to be on the level with him. and he
gives them the same treatment. As
manager for five successive seasons.
Higgins has fined one player. That
was the $500 fine for Mule Watson
this summer, and even in this case
there was q promise il would not be
inflicted if Watson showed proper
repentance.
There was a marked falling off in
home run hitting in the American
league this season A year ago Wal
ter Pip led the league with u home
runs, and Frank Baker, also Of the
Yankees, was close behiRd with ten
circuit clouts, though he played in
only twO-thirds Of the games. This
year no American league player
reached Bakers second place figure
Of a season back Pipp again headed
the league with nine home runs to
his credit, and Baker was close be-
hind with seven, but not in second
place. The Yankees as a team again
led the league, but did not reach their
1916 figure, 81 home runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
WILLIAM SNOW.
HARVARD LEADER
VIII Captain Varsity Foot
ball Team on Gridiron
This Year.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 13.-Harv-
ards football leader for the informal
varsity team VIII be William Bracket
Snow, guard on last years regular
team and the only first-string var
sity man on soldiers field this year.
Snow is on leave from the coast
patrol as are a great majority Of
the Harvard football players who are
under twenty-one years OF age, and
thus are not eligible for draft.
Captain Snow played with the fresh
man three years ago, was substitute
varsity liueman in 1915 and in 1916
held down a regular place on the
varsity team all year.
He has been a splendid athlete and
he also is a high-grade student, now
holding the Francis Burr scholarship.
Snow. besides being a fine football
player, is a splendid wrestler and is
heavyw eight champion Of the col
lege and also is captain OF the
wrestling team.
He entered the naval reserve last
Spring and is still enrolled FOR serv-
ice when the navy needs the younger
men who at present have been ad-
yised to continue their college courses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
ATHLETICS RAPIDLY PROMOTED
IN ARMY BY ENTRANCE Of STARS

VV TASHINGTON DC, Oct 10
M With the assignment Of
crack college athletes from
all parts OF the United States to Ma
tional Army and National Guard
camps. the work Of promoting recrea-
tive athletics among the million SOL
diers being trained for service over
seas Is well under way.
The Commission on Training cam3
Activities. Of which Raymond B.
FOsdick is chairman. has organized
the coaches and placed one on the
staff of the commanding officer OF
each big military camp il the coun-
try.
The commission plans to develop a
comprehensive organization in each
Of the environments. with a view TO
encouraging the largest possible
number Of soldiers to participate
regularly in some form of athletic
activity during leisure time.
Games and sports especially
adapted to camp life and cOndi-
tons viii be emphasized. and con-
tests calling for the participation
of large numbers OF men in
semi-military events VIII be en-
courlEed. in addition TO the more
common competitive games.
=
at each Of the environments not only
as a form OF sport and recreation but
because Of its relation 10 modern
bayonet fighting. This was impressed
upon officers at Fort Myer. Platts-
burg, and other camps by Mai. Her
man KOehler, West Point physical
instructor. who said that the
thrust" blow was similar to the
bayonet jab with the full force Of the
body behind a.; that boxing taught
fob % sTs.HHH
ing the thrust and that il drilled the
men 20 aim for the fleshy parts o.
the body, where the bayOnet thrust
would be most effective
The director Of boxing will train
specially detailed groups Of men who
have had previous knowledge Of the
sport to become assistant instructors.
so they may give individual lessons
to men in the military units 10 which
they are assigned. Boxing contests
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
STUDENT RIOTERS
HAVE A PARADE

Adherents of the High school Tiger
football eleven held a snake dance
and automobile parade through the
business section of the city Friday
night for the purpose OF stimulating
interest in the game this afternoon
between the Tigers and the Alamo
Eordo, Nm. High school eleven.
More than so automobiles packed
with cheering students ably handled
by cheer leaders headed the parade
while approximately 200 boys par
ticipated in the snake dance. Several
amusing features of the parade a
burro, a goat and bass drum. attract
ed much attention during the prog
ress Of the parade through the
streets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

stadium. and then the crowd broke
into a lusty cheer for the hard-Work-
ing little bacl1stop.
There was a player named Jim
Lille some years ago who ran up
twenty-five or thirty-fOOt embank-
nent in left field at an old ball park
in Kansas City and trapped fly ball
There have been many catches
made by Outfielders by jumping
into automobiles parked in the
outer gardens, and fieiders have
climbed fences TO gather in hard
hit balls, but Walters catch
takes the cake for any on record
made by n catcher. 1t was fool
hardy act on Walters part. for he
took chance Of ending his base
ball career then and there.
A good many fans who visit the
Polo grounds believe that Walters Is
q grandstauder. His actions indicate
that he leans toward the flaShy style
Of playing. But those who know him
best contend that IL is MS pepper
alone that makes him pull off so
many unusual antics on the field OF
Lajoie Makes Good.
Larry Lajoie waited q years to
play with q nennant-winnlnE team
It is seldom that player OF
LajOie's eaIiber goes through 80
many years Of baseball without
playing on from four to six
championship clubs, yet until
Larry's Toronto team won the
International League pennnnt this
year the great FrenehmHn had
never played with n peunHnt
winner.
Lajoie started playing profession
ally in 1885 with the FAN River city
from the league team In August OF
the following year Fall River sold
him to Philadelphia. In 1900 he
jumped from the National League TO
The Philadelphia Americans, but the
following year he was transferred TO
Cleveland 10 avoid a court action. He
finished his big league career with
the Athletics in 1915, with a total bat
ting average for % years in the big
leagues Of 343
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

70 sport OF business can hope
for success unless IT is well
4 managed. The best managed
Of all sporting events is the Grand
American TrapshOoting Tournament
This is a broad assertion and in
making II we did not overlook a
thing-not even the worlds series"
in baseball, which, as we know from
experience is a thoroughly managed
proposition.
Therefore, when We assert that the
Grand American Trapshooting Tour
nament is the best handled OF any
deal is said II you are in any way
doubtful as 10 the assertion. drop in
at the Grand American Tournament
any year and see for yourself Wen
leave il TO you.
As a sporting proposition the
Grand American TrupshoOtinE
Tournament Is second to none
in fact. those who are Interested
in baseball and trnpshOotiBG
claim that the October classic in
baseball doesn't compare with the
Grand American. This trupshCOt-
ing game Is much bigger and
more Interesting than those who
are not interested believe.
This, hOewVer. IS getting away
from the real idea Of the article
expert management For % years
Elmer Z. Shaner has managed the
tournaments Of the Interstate assocl-
alton. Any person who manages
ANYTHING for % years should be pretty
nearly perfect Shaner is He knows
his business and handles things cor
Iectly. To do this il is necessary TO
build up a competent staff OF assist
ants. This M Shaner has done. He
seldOrns makes changes
For Is years Fred Whitney, from
Iowa way, has cashiered the Grand
American shoots. receiving and paw
ing out thousands Of dollars daily
without making errors: and for IS
years Bernard Elsesser Of New YORK,
Pa. has compiled the scores. After
q man complies scores for Is years
he should know how. Elsesser does
sisted by F. Reed Shaner. Of Pitts
burg. Pa; D. II. Eaton OF Cincinnati
Ohio. J. =. Cook Of Hutchinson,
KAN @. s. Hitchcock. OF Chicago,
H.: Ray Loring, Of Marseilles, III
and Luther Squier. Of Cincinnati O.
Squire is the mathematician A lot
Of mathematics is required when
hundreds Of men are shooting and
the prize money is to be distributed
The care of the traps IS a ve-y i'm
portsnt thing. also the overseeing Of
the trap boys and pullers. and the
getting out OF the shooters. All
these have been developed to a
science No less than So boys were
engaged in the trapping Of targets
at the recent Grand American. and
there was the same number Of ref
erees and scorers II. c. Kirkwood
had general charge OF these pullers,
tranDers and scorers, and James
O'Hanlon Of the New York Athletic
club was the chief squad hustler"
This was O'HanlOn's first tour
nament. He Is now a fixture.
He got out the shooters better
than they ever were gotten to the
firing line, and never was much
time lost. O'HanlOn had chairs
placed n few yards behind each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
PROCLAMATION OF MAYOR

WHEREAS. on the 21th day OF Septem-
Der. A ID. 1917 the CITY Council OF the
City Of Fl Paso Texas. az regular meet
Ing thereof By the unanimous vote Of the
Aldermen present-rhere being four (fl
Aldermen Dresent-finallv passed and
adopted three go certain ORDINANCES
ordering and authorizing the Issuance OF
COUPON BONDS OF said CITY for the Dur
rose Of borrowing money upon the credit
% said CITY TO be used FOR the following
PURPOSES. to-wit-
FIRST-ro provide for ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND fs100.01o-o01 dollars for the
purpose OF providing a fund for the nav
ing OF street and alley intersections In the
CITY of Fl Paso. Texas
SECOND-T0 nroVf1a ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND Cs1q0.oo0.00l dollars for the
purpose OF providing for the building OF
public schools in the City % Fl Paso.
" WaS- and.
THIRD-To provide ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND fs100. G0l. 00l dollars Tor the
purpose OF making permanent improve
ments for the supply OF water for the City
OF FL Paso. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Gridiron Notes


Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 13.-The Univer-
sity Of Nebraska football team today
opens its regular season in a game
with the University Of Iowa here
Both teams are in good physical con-
dition
While Nebraska followers are opti-
mistic and have bet as high as 3 10 ]
on the result, coach Stewart is not SO
confident saying over confidence as
result Of last Saturdays 100 to o
victory over Nebraska Wesleyan has
weakened the team Coach Jones Of
Iowa. would not prophesy the result
Of the contest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
.la;M1d66eTIzz7S

Of the five pegs at each trap and
had the shooters who were next
IN turn to sit in the chairs.
when one SOUND went 10 the
traps another squad occupied the
chairs. Therefore, at no time in
the tournament was there
minute lost.
For efficiency in management and
in detail the Grand
American Ira 7shOoting Tournament
axes first prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

among the men will be encouraged.
under carefully formulated rules and
close supervision
Motion pictures viii be en-
plOyed to stnndardize the work.
These Will demonstrate the fund
amenfals Of boxing and the essen
tiai elements Of the bayonet drill.
NisuulizinE the close Relationship
between the two. Pictures Of
shadow boxing and contests with
spring bayonets viii illustrate
the value OF boxing rs prepnra-
tiOn for bayOnet fighting
Directors Of sports viii be assisted
by the athletic instructor in charge
Of the Y. n c. A. and Knights Of
COlumbu recreation halls at each
camp. Each company in each camp
viii be supplied with a selected list
Of athletic apparatus. including base
balls, gloves, bats. playground balls.
soccer balls and boxing gloves. The
government has made an initial ap-
preparation for this equipment but
IL is only about One-reurh OF Wlat
viii be required. and special COM
mittee has been working to provide
the equipment
Among the prominent sportsmen on
The committee are DR.. Norman p.
IoOker. Of Princeton Maj. Charles
collars. @. NJ. Dept. U.S-A-, Malcolm
l. Mcbride. Of Yale. and Clark Crit
fifth. manager OF the Washington
baseball team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

NJ walters, the Ray Schalk'' Of
= the Yankees, gets the plum for
the most remarkable catch Of the
year at the Polo grounds, and It is
doubtful II a player in either major
league made a more sensational stop
during the 1917 season.
walters catch was made against
the White Sox in their last series Of
the season at the Brush stadium, and
the Oldest fans who were on hand
that day are authority for the state
ment that It was the most spectacu-
lar catch ever made by catcher in
New York
In the fourth Inning OF the
game in question Happy Felsch
fouied the bail and IL glanced off
toward the Yankee duEouf. COM
fns down within an inch or two
OF the roofing over the New York
Walters tossed off his mask and
ran headlong after the ball BE
hurdled the string OF Yankee bats In
front OF the bench, and with arms ex-
tended trapped the ball about four
feet from the ground. He was run
ming at top speed and after making
the catch he fell headlOng into the
duEout but managed to hold to the
ball
There were more than 5000 eX-
cited fans in the stands, who had
visited the Polo grounds for a last
study Of the White SOx. and every
one rose to his feet as Walters made
his dive It seemed impossible that
he could have made the catch. and
the big crowd expected to see Yankee
players carry him from the field
badly injured
Imagine the surprise OF the fans
when Walters ponDed from the dug
out. whipped the ball to Wallie Pipp
and took uD his position behind the
plate Fifteen thousand combined
exclamations Of surprise filled the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Chicago, Ill, Oct 13.-COach Stagg
has practically a green team with
which to contest Vanderbilt today in
the first football game which viii
give a line on Chicago's chances for
the conference title Vanderbilt is
said to be strong. but climatic condi-
ti0ns may also slow up the Nashville
men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
MINES no cLAsH-

Cheyenne. Wyo. Oct I3.-Teams
from the Colorado school Of Mines at
Golden. colo. and the University Of
Wyoming at Laramie. were to meet
today in a Rocky Mountain confer
cnce game Both teams have been
virtually reconstructed this season,
war demands and other factors hav-
ing almost eliminated veteran players
from the lineup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
CAREY no CALIFnRNIA.

Max Carey Of the Pirates is going
to spend the winter in California. As
he leaves he pulls that old retirement
stuff. It will be remembered that
Max decided last winter that he was
a free agent and concluded to quit
the Pirates; but the records show he
played some $50 games with them
this year. Goodbye. Max. Tor ever
see you again next season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
NOTICE OF FLECTION.

,otice Of Election To Be Held on the 3Ist
Day q October. A. D. 1917. to Determine
Whether or Not the CITY OF Il Paso
shall Issue Certain Bonds FOR the Paving
for Pavement at street Intersections the
Improvement Of School Property. and
Making Permanent improvements for the
sunnLv Of Wafer for the CITY Of u Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Madison. Wis, oct I3-The Uni
versity OF Wisconsin football team
met Notre Dame here today. Sivyer
was the only regular out OF the line
up on account Of injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Al WALTERS, Yankee BAGK5T0P,
MADE THE STAR CATCH Of 1877

Little Catcher Saved Game for New York Team Against
White Sox During the Latter Part Of the Season
When He Made Record Run and Took Foul
Ball Over Near the Yankee Dugout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
PACIFIC COAsT LEAGTE.

At Los Angeles R-H. z.
oakland ---. -..---..-.-----
Vernon ... .... 0
Batteries: Oakland, Goodbred and
Mite; Vernon. Mitchell and Cook
At salt Lake City r. H. z.
Los Angeles ....-.. u o
SAT- Lake CITY .........-.... o
Batteries: Los Angeles, Hogg and
Boles; salt Lake, Evans and Hannah.
At san Francisco r. II. L.
Portland zee. .......... 5
san Francisco .....-... 0
Batteries Portland, Penner. Daley
and Baldwin, Lee San Francisco,
Baum and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Panther Fans Sore
Over Reborted Draft

Fort Worth, Tex. Oct. H.
News that the Birmingham club
Of the Southern league has
drafted first baseman Bernsen
from the Fort Worth club is
likely to start something Ia the
Texas circuit The classifica ton
which has permitted the Southern
and the Western leagues TO draft
from the Texas has been a sub
ject Of complaint Tor more than
one season and the Fort Worth
club has a particular grievance.
Last year it lost Carl Manda to
Memphis by draft and now il is
likely to lose Bernsen. The arg
ument is that the Texas is on
population and class Of ball
played entitled to equal clas-
sificatiOn with the Southern and
the Western and at the coming
minor leagues meeting in Louis
vile it is likely to demand a read
justment that viii square ac-
counts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
REDs RETTER on ROAD.

The Cincinnati Reds were better
than a 500 team on the road. This
season they won 80 and lost SO games
on foreign fields. Their best work
was in Boston and Brooklyn They
won but two games in Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
Legal Notices

Protect your springs. G. L W. Spring
oilers. 20c. All dealers.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13

Ride easier. C. L. ". Spring Oilers.
zoe. All dealers-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
PLAYERs 40 BTY RONDs.

Chicago. H., oct 1.-THE National
Baseball commission today decided
to request every player, manager OF
vest at least 800 in Liberty bonds.
Those players who do not get a
part OF the gate receipts because OF
being left out Of the games are not
TO be included in the request
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-13
EW YORK. Oct. 13.-Little A

walters, the Ray sehalk" Of