davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22
s.: CAVE Up
ALL HOPE
Physilians Failed To Help Mrs.
C.e-A, But She Finally Found
Relief in Cardui.

Noot7n. Va.-Mrs. J. c. Green OF this
plts says: II suffered with womanly
TROUBLES % that | could hardly sit up.
Two Of the best doctors In our town
treated me-. and | tried different mcdi-
cine until | gave up all hope OF ever
getting we'll
One day | decided to try some Car
dui 1t did so much for me that
ordered some more, and it cured me!
TO-DAY. feel az well as ! ever did in
my lie.
The pains and the trouble are all
gone. feel like another person IN
every wav. wish every sufferer could
know what Cardul will do for sick
women"
A few doses Of Cardui at the right
time, will save many big doctor bill
by preventing serious sickness.
1t tones up the nervous system, and
helps make pale cheeks fresh and rosy.
Thousands Of weak women have been
restored TO health and happiness by
using Cardui. Suppose You try 1t.
1t may be Just the medicine you need.
M Write 10: L,ies Advisory Dept. Chsus-
nooga Medicine Co Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
in'fr1IciiOnS. and 6-psge book. Home Irsatmsnt
~I women sent In plain Wrapper. on request.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22
COODcrv lie

Robert san Tier aud wife we
t. guest of >fm s.. diier ard vet e
S day.
Mrs K. [. Courtney o. NrN Ten
don is spending a f"v ti,> with
n. | Leaf and family
Willie Mary >h-rraaa spent Sat.
urday ana SUNDAY with hometoIk,
Paul DreSh-r was hauling sIlnte
tirm Harry NrCln'ics Saturday
II | Lear was ctiin- On joan
Whitman one iay last seek.
sam Slndiier has purchased a
new car
Marion C,lvert and IN her spent
Sunday with Paul B.e.hef aud
family.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22
Painful suricns.

Dissolve one ounce Of camihor gum
in two ounces OF kerosene aDd apply
to your bunion freely You will be
surprised to find how quickly it takes
the soreness out. Painting them with
iodine, to which very little giycerin
has been added, is, perhaps. the best
means TO a cure. In the meantime,
easy shoes. rather long, should be
worn. with a pad OF felt under the
Joint 10 prevent any friction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22
At Least Not Noticeable.

II vas az breach of promise suit
and the rustic defendant was under
REORGANIZATION. Now tell me.
please said the counsel sternly. on
the evening Of the sixteenth when you
bade her gooIby did she suffer you
to kiss herr" Well" said the witness.
slowly. Il reckon now | did give her a
kiss or two. but there worn't much
sutfer.n about 1t as | could see."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22
To Avoid Colds.

In brief. II you wish to be absolutely
immune from colds OF all kinds, and
their more serious sequences. here Is
the recipe: Eat abstemiously Of nom
stimulating food. Fast occasionally.
Avoid table salt, WOODEN undertaking
and foul air, and harden the body by
exposure to the air and sun. and 90
casionally to cold water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22

OMons are at their best when boiled
whole In milk, or when steamed.
When prepared in either of these ways
and eaten with bread and butter and
cheese they make a satisfying and
nutritious meal on which you yen do
brain work or manual labor
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22
Murderous.

Mrs. Newmarrie tsorrowfglly. after
departure Of her husband rich uncleD
Its too bad the diuncr was fail.
ure, dear" Mr. Newmarrie-"B BUT it
wasn't failure. Gar!iug. 1t took at
least year from uncles life"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22

No man can seem to work harder
than person who doesn't really &C
conllish anything
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1917-03-22

Worlds Consumption Of Meat.
Mankind at large uses in the neigh.
borhood OF 1900, 100000 pounds Of
meat year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

week at the Polo grounds TO make
himself solid with Yankee fans. and
that Bill Donovan is absolutely salts
fled that he got the better of the
trade may be judged from BlTs re-
cent declaration concerning his new
player said BIil-
81 never had any doubt that Narsans
w Ouid make good. He is a great BAN
player, one of the best iu the bust
ness. 10 my notion. but he was not
at his best in ST. Louis because he
was not I'm the right environment I
don mean 10 say anything detrimeu-
tai TO the Browns or TO ST. Louis
when T say this. but 20 is a fact that
the fans iu the Mound City got after
Narsaus when he slumpei with the
bat, and because Of his temperament
he was unable TO stand IL
"Marsaus has always wanted 20 be-
come member of New York club
lie has friends IN the big town and
the surroundings are much more con-
genial for him.
New York fans gave the Cuban
lad warm welcome when be
first appeared here with my club.
and he appreciated Il. e. showed
his appreciation by starting 10
hammer the bail and by playing n
better ullarouud game than he
has played for several years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

= EXTINCTION. Ky. Aug. 1I.-Thsr,
are eS thoroughbred fosIs run.
- ming with their dams on Ham
burg Place and they are all the
property Of John z. Madden Tn s.,
far as is known no other man I'm the
world today is the owner Of as many
baby racers as that
There are 50 colts and IS nUies,
and that is splendid proportion as
regards the sexes and shows that
this astute horseman suu has his
luck. Seventeen Of the youngsters
are 10y the famous old imported sire
star Shoot. who stands at the head
OF the list Of stations in America
An equal number are by Or
mondale- Fourteen are by I'M
ported ogden and HesSian.
Three are by imported Wrnck.
two by Ballot, two by Hen Ira
vato and one each by All Gold.
tclt- TheO. Cook, SuffraElSt.
HnrriEan and Jim Gnffney. a side
TINT il very much in request.
The CO ms or these WaluLIu1E are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

N ertson- Giant ouliieiie7' i''- A
= have been big league pitcher
today had it not been for an injury
he received playing football
Davey was the crae-- pitcher Of the
North Carolina A- S ~. college ia
1910 and 1911.
He also played football ON the
varsity eleven. and n the result
Of injuries received on the grid
iron his pitching shoulder was not
AZ good a. before But stiu he
continued ~ a pitcher with Hn
independent team Mt Elizabeth
City and he was picked M by the
Giants and given the up and down
by NcGrnyv-
The Giant leader decided that Rob
ertsCu was not capable OF pitching 20
The big show and eventually he CEl-Lrl
90 Mobile. where he De- came 10 OUT
fielder. 10 was at Mobile that Robert
son made his mark as a rlEchaser and
u hen he returned 90 the Giants as an
Curfielder he promptly made good
The reason that Robertson did not
become a pitcher is PROBABLY an IN
usual one, but without doubt he IS
better off where he plays today
Robertson is by no means the only
big league Ou-fielde- WHO started out
rs - pitcher. Most youngsters who
START playing baseball want TO be
pitchers and gradually drift 90 some
other position
Few Of the many continue pitching
until they finally land i0 the mai7-
leagues and few Of the sand To- phe-
u0Us who start out 10 be twirlers
stick 90 the mound long enough TO
enter the bush leagues as pitchers
Three National league storE OF
today who are holding down out
field jobs started out as pitchers
Eddie Rousch. Of the Reds. signed
with the Evansville club In 1912 ~
q pitcher. hut was soon switched
TO the outficld and has rcmaincd
there ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
By Briggs

Astarita. Autumn Leaves, American
Girl. AutelIs. Anytime. Auvergne.
Belle Of O-moude. Blue Grass. Bally-
uahiuch. Busy Girl Blue stockings.
Belle or Glendale. Coat Cau-ic-.
Courrwaid Copyist, Dorothy Gray.
Dixie Dixon. Decker. Decoy. Dorothy
Le-Eett, Dancsress. EImaha Feme-
sole Fair I.ralauta. Fir-erbye. FaI-
con, Frankuess. Gracilla, Grace O.
Hot Water. Haudzaretta. Zanowood,
Kate T. In Patrie. Lady Tareltella,
Lou Blue
Lady Vincent. Lucy GIitfare. Largo.
Lady Duuraven. Masquerade. Miss
Moments. May Florence. Motley.
Naude p T. NaIlard. Miss CanaIe.
Melee, Miss kearuey. MimOsa. Nina.
Mamie Worth. Northern Girl. Nieh-t
Nel Oliu. Offensive. Old Squaw. ORR
sin okitau. Ocean Blue. Oriental
Queen. Outcome Ocean Tide. Camela.
Possession. Pantomime. Plain Dor0-
thy, Pedigree, Partridge. Queen DIX
ON. imported Royal Gun. Rock Merry.
Eosemariu-. Sweet Marf0ram. Szxin.
stars. Shelby Belle, Sea shell Ten
otowyi Traditional. TopIash. The
Nurse, luterock, Uuuasked. WiIful,
Watermelon. Aliue 3 Lacrimae. Phew.
sand Pocket star Of Danube and
sweet Lavender
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
MAGEE Is NOW
A CINCY PLAYER

Sherwood 1faEee. eX star and fire
brand of the Phillies. is today q mem
Der OF the Reds. after ride on Waiv-
ers merely because he may be able
20 fiji the place OF some drafted
vouuEster. George StallinEs is giving
his team a taste Of the medicine that
was handed American leaEGerS by
Connie Mack. No one IS TO be spared
in the wide sweep Of his AK
NaEee almost missed q contract last
winter. The salary in his document
was slaShed and for a time he held
tight 10 a pronounCement that the
original must be left He finally capt.
ulated just in time 20 save himself
from release.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Bill Donovan Likes Cuban Many Thoroughbreds Seen
Marsans Is Making Good viii Soon Start Training

TEW YORK. Aug. I1.-Wild VIII
M yum Donovan IS no wild man
- when it comes TO swapping ball
players II the work Of Armando Mar
sans, since he became a member Of
a sample OF Bits ability TO pick a
good one.
The fleet footed Cuban gardener
faces the greatest opportunity OF his
baseball career as a member OF the
Yanks. and he is making good with
a VIM
Since joining the Yankees his
hitting has suddenly become ami
mated. He hits with men on the
corners, and, within the month
has reminded American league
pitchers thst he is a mean guy 10
pitch 10.
The Cuban has been a vast inn
provement over Lee Magee. whom he
supplanted in the Yankee gardens.
He is faster than Nagee. If anything.
and appears 10 be a better judge Of
a fly ball while his work at the bat
far outshines that Of the former
Federal league star with the New
York club. Il took Marsans just one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Football Is A Lost Game
Schedules Are Badly Used

TEW YORK, Aug. 11.-For the
M first time in many years inter
L = collegiate football schedules. in
the east at least. are in a muddled
condition. In past seasons the major
ity Of the college mad university man
agemeuts completed their arrange
ments for the eight TO II games COM
posing the schedule not later than
March.
The same system was followed
this spring, hut the declaration
Of war caused some OF the In
StItutiOu~ to cancel all football
EHmes. which action has cOmpli-
Gated the situation
This is particularly true Of Yale.
Harvard. Princeton. Navy and Army.
all of which scheduled contests with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
WOMEN TO FILL
ALL VACANT JOBS

New York, Aug. It-When the
draft army is assembled women viii
take a lot OF the Jobs left vacant bv
the soldiers. Miss Julia CorIiss 81
Georgia believes that some Of the
schools and colleges viii even have 10
call on women football coaches. so She
is taxing course 10 coaching Eiveu
of Tennessee
Bender proclaims tile gir1 from
Georgia IS a rena- 0aaiy apt pupil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

, eieFens from many parts Of the east
south and middle west. As q result
OF this action close 10 40 colleges lost
one or more games. and owing 20 the
this time substitute contests are hard
% arrange Included in the list are
dartmouth, Carlisle, Lafayette, Penn
sylVanil. Brown. Colby. BoWdoIn.
TUFTS, Maryland. SuSquehauna. Holy
Cross. Rutgers, Georgetown and 9th
ers
According TO the latest announce
meuts man Of these colleges will he
represented on the gridiron this au-
tlwu ny eleveus, but the mana gers
VIII have 10 await until the opening
or the fall term before they can be
assured as TO just what teams viii
fulfill their dates.
In some cases Do may ue necessary
10 entirely reconstruct the playing
schedules. with here and there am
open date to be filled in, at the last
moment
In the middle west conditions
are in better shape for ia il gen
orally understood that the confer
ence colleges will adhere closely
10 the playing dates arranged
earlier In the year. The smaller
institutions Will also follow suit.
and 80 far as local games are
concerned. there Will he less con-
fusion than in the east.
nat erect the war viii have upon
the 1ntersectiOnal contests planned
some months ago cannot be foretoId
at this time. In some cases they are
likely to be played. Pennsylvania
and Michigan viii probably meet but
other similar events are almost GER
tain TO be Cancelled Il may develop.
however, that new pairings will be
found advisable. especially if the
games are played for the benefit Of
the Red Cross funds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11


M use trying TO claim originality
- just on the grounds OF chirp-
ing there's nothing new under the
sun" The curse Of authorship Of that
line rests on Confucius or Croesus or
some other guy contemporary with
the 18th million edition OF Il love
you"
But nobody can be offended Just
because we point out once more the
moral Of "A Little Change OF Scenery
Gives Every Bit as Much Pep as
Three Quarts Of Bottled in Bond"
Your first guess isn't right, so vel
tell you Armaudo Narsans is the hero.
Vow back in the days when young
ArmandO tOddled away from papa's
sugar plantation and slasted the
beautiful senorItas through the bot
tom OF a goblet. he had the same de-
sire as some other millions OF other
Young men OF ambition.
He wanted to be a soldier and
ball player. Some choose one,
some the other. MarsHns figured
that he could get all the fighting
he wanted on the baIIfieIdx OF
the American EringOH- so he took
long breath, packed up the usual
tooth brush and soap powder and
landed in Cincinnati. He was
still far from the big leagues.
The weather is too nice today TO
waste any tears. so Wen skip over
the Federal leaEue---- The r. c.
Weiss dots represent the passage OF
a brace OF years and also the work OF
our young Cuban friend during that
short interval
lIarsans was like a faclzrabhit IN
the field and old Fielder Jones was
uearsiEhted every time the cuban
came 10 bat, so he was drafted FOR
The Browns At any rate he was just
like that heavy lover we mentioned
advancing in reverse English.
So the story proceeds to the point
where rthe only thing SYNONYMOUS
with the Feds was post mOrtem- /
Our hero went % the Sain Loose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
by DAYTON STODDART.

2 Browns The extra dots denotes
the time OF passage TO the Yankees
IL might be said that Armnndu
went back considerably with the
browns. His idea Of n hit was
evidently the same as NIique
DOOlHn, and that tooth puIIer had
a batting average like a drop Of
water in the sahara desert.
SO Fielder Jones handed him the
raspberry and he wendell his way 10
the haunt Of the Yanks al the Polo
grounds And he's playing better ball
than he has since the Feds du Pointed
The thing, as we said before, is that
a different slant on life can be OBJ
tained by a view at new surroundings
Perhaps the Ganks aren't SO good
poker players as Fielder Jones's tribe
At any rate the big idea is that a
Harlem shoe clerk always has an idea
that he could make Francis X Bush
man go hack TO the chorus the man
who thinks hes taking violent eXer-
else when he lifts his hat just knows
he could pull more athletic stunts
than DoIg Fairbanks and Fairban ks
probably thinks he would make the
greatest salesman OF lingerie and
thuwh-acks thar ever started out on
a tour.
It's just the same with NIarsans.
Only. in addition TO feeling he was a
major Lacquer, he got his chance 20
90 from Glass =. the Browns. 10 a
semi regular orEanizatiou-the TanLs.
The shoe clerk continues fitting
women with No. = feet with No.
shoes. and Fairbanks viii con-
tInue, we think, 10 rescue Villowy
young herOines- They haven't got
the opportunity TO change. les.
new slant nj things changes the
outlook from ultramarine TO the
old poetic rosy tint-hUt think Of
t. Cobb guarding center for the
Apathetics.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Johnson May Be Purchased
Star Twir1er Is On Market
~ TASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug IL
M That Walter Johnson, the
Senators great nitcher- who

~ TASHINGTON. D. C.. Aug. IL
M That Walter Johnson, the
Senators great pitcher. who
leads all the American league twir-
lers 10 date this year in the number
Of strikeouts, is to be disposed OF
before the 1918 season opens is a
report which has not only been freely
circulated in Washington, but which
I'm many quarters IS given credence.
The Washington club is bound
TO lose money before the curtain
drops next October Il Is known
that the baseball property here,
including grounds and stands
vHlued at S5oO,O0O. is not clear OF
Pncum hrHmces. that with salaries
and notes to be paid the present
stockholders must stand heavy
assessments
There is but one solution 70 the
whole business. Walter Johnson, II
placed on the open market. would
bring a fancy price Strange as Il
may seem. johnson is not Washing
toms winning pitcher this season, al
though he is still a great drawing
card and capable OF pitching fine
bah for several years 10 come
The Washington club needs the
money Johnson can be spared and
the tip is out that he Is TO be sold
Manager Clark Griffith denies this
report. but that is to b expected
Griffith is q heavy srOckholder in the
Washington ball club. He would be
the first 10 suggest the sale Of John
son if it came 70 a question OF meet
ing financial obligations.
II johnson IS TO be sold there Is
every reason 20 believe that Jim
Dunn. Of Cleveland. stands as good a
chance Of getting him. IF not better,
than any club owner in the American
league Dunn and Griff are warm
friends. The Old Fox has often said
that any time he had a chance TO do
Dunn a favor he would not hesitate.
Also. GrIff has placed himself
on record with the statement that
never would he sell one Of his
star players TO a club like the
White SOE or Red suI teams that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
BOB McALLISTER
is GOING HOME

Bob McAIlister. the clever Califor-
MIA middle weight, viii return TO
bis home in san Francisco in a few
days He has been having trouble
with his eyesight while in New York.
which has caused him to call or sew
eral matches, one with Billy Niske.
McAllsiter's eyes will be treated By an
eye specialist in san rancisco. and
BOD expects to come 10 ia fine style
In little WINE EcAllister has been
promised TIN el lour round tcuts when
ne gets hOme. prov idaI MS eyesight
permits his acCepseiE thnlu-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

Benny Eaurf. center fielder FOR Nc
Graw, pitched and played the out
field for Parke-sburE in 1910. and
went through the season Of 1912 az a
pitcher for Br0cEtou, Mass. Benny
says he always wanted 10 be a pitcher
from the time he left the coal mines
iu Ohio 90 make his fortune in the
grand old game. but soon found out
that he could advance faster as
fielder. and took up his place In the
outer gardens.
It is q coincidence. perhaps. that
along with Robertson and Eauff
George Burns. the third member OF
the Giant outfisld, aspired 20 be
pitcher uur was utilized In the
minor LEAGUES as catcher with
U tica in 1903 and shifted to the out
field b. that club the following year.
Dave Griffith, team mate Of
Eddie Rousch, pitched minor
league baseball for four years.
starting In 1909 with New Bed
ford He took up outfieldlnE in
lal@- sam Rec. now an out
fielder with the WHshington club.
pitcher for Petersburg In 1914 and
went 10 Washington aa a pitcher.
II the war has killed baseball, some
or the monster crowds which have
turned out since the season opened
IN the tlS leagues in April fail %
prove it, The Giants and Yankees
have both played 20 crowds o. better
than 10000, while in Chicago. Cleve-
land, Boston, St. Louis and Cincinnati
IL is reported that crowds OF from
10000 % 5000 or better. for import
ant games have packed the parks
this sumner. Cleveland recently
boosted crowd OF better than $4,000.
Wnicn lS PROBABLY the largest crowd
that has turned out this season out-
side ~ New York IL is nothing for
the Yankees or Giants 20 play to IS
600 and 2eQ1Q on a Saturday
PHILLIES FALL BACK
Perhaps the Phulv machine is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
PLAYERs WANT aCOJvTsII-

President Al Timme Of the Alilwau-
kee club opines that ball PLAYERS who
have drilled should all get Jobs as
officers in the new conscript army.
Just why toting a dummy gun around
ball yard should qualify a man to
lead company is not clear. but IL may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
WHITE WANTS A
BOXING BOUT

Jack White. former feather weight.
has followed his brother Charife 51
the lightweight division. and an
nounced he was ready to meet all
Corners tn that class over any route.
Jack has just returned from the Pa
glllc coast and southwest, where he
has been IN Is battles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
EDDIE PLANK STILL THERE.

. EDDIE PLANK STILL THERE. I
= or wouldn't Je surprised II 7 (
p would DE pitching baseball 4
. when 7 arm 90 years old" 4
= Eddie Plank, the - year old I
y -oNt-paW of the ST Louis Z
g Browns. made this statement to 4
= Detroit friends after De had I
- Won the only victory which his 4
- team was able 10 take in "a re- Z
- cent five game series with the Z
. Tigers
9 Although Plank has lost much q
= on MS speed and the sharp Z
= ptedN ON his curve ball. be has q
= developed "A '-flOater" that prob q
= aplN Wil stop many batsmen Z
=, before the Gettysburg wonder q
= closes his career Plauk's brains. q
= Plus his control. a fair curve =
= ana MS slow ball enable him q
= 20 pitch effectively with min q
I mum or physical eXertion. In q
= me detroit series the bail came =
- Nf To- the plate as big as Q
= zeppelin. The Detroit sluggers .
= lunEed and swung. but seldom q
= mt the sphere safely q
in one inning Plank pitched =
! slow balls TO Cobb. Ty hit one Q
> and popped out q
= 81 ought 10 have my throat =
= ..l Tor hitting ar that stuff. .
= Ed shouted Cobb. as ne trot- q
= ted back from first base. q
= hut COBB knew that he had q
> % hit, Tor Plank was putting =
> MS slow ball. waist high, across =
= the plate. =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

. WHITE SOX MAKES RECORD. Q
= san Francisco, Cal. Aug. II. 9
. Clarence J. Berry's White Sox. .
. driven by VIC. Durfee, paced =
. the fastest mile over a two lap =
. track that has been made iu q
. any part Of the United States .
= thus far this season. The feat .
. was accomplished in the free Q
. for all recently at the Wood .
. land, Cal meet The time for q
. each heat was 2-O7tt. 2.065a. &
. 2-OTIt. .
= The mare Esperanza. same q
= owner and driver, made two q
. worlds records for a two lap .
= track at the same meet. The .
. first Of these records was made .
. in the free for all trot when the Q
. mare negotiated the first heat .
= In 200 r. The next two heats Q
. were trOtted in 2;08, 2:0S. .
9 These are the three fastest Q
. heats ever trotted." said Joseph .
. MaddelL secretary OF the Cali =
. fornia fair and racing circuit 9
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11
Sets Worlds Record
For Home Run Hits

Muskogee, Okla. Aug. IL
What is said TO be a worlds
record for home runs in organ
lied baseball was made here yes
terday by f. T. Calbert, left
fielder of the local Western asso-
citation club, when he hit twice
for a circuit OF the bases, giving
him a total Of So home runs Tor
the season The previous record
is said to have been held by
Beese. formerly with McAlester.
in the same circuit, with "a home
runs Cal5ert is one Of the
league leaders in batting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-11

There's fine chance for Cleveland
to get Walter JOhnsOn-uOt this sea
son, but perhaps next year. The big
fellow would look mighty sweet in a
Cleveland uniform