davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
SMOKES WILL
COST LOT MORE
Tobacco and Cigar Prices
Boosted Here Both Whole,
sale and Retail.

Because Of the extra war tax on
tobaccOs and cigars the price was
advanced Saturday morning BY all FL
Paso cigar dealers. The advance
varies at different stands. Some have
tilted the price a few cents on me
article, while others announce that
they viii not accept one cent pieces
and have made the advance to make
the selling price according 10 five
cent pieces.
Ten cent cigars are now selling at
cigar stands at two for % cents; Is
cent cigars for 20 cents and 20 cent
cigars, 25 cents. The five cent cigar
is now selling for six and seven cents.
On cigarets and cigaret tobacco
that sold for five cents the price Of
the product at some stands is six
cents. while at others il is two pack
ages for Is cents. Ten cent cigarets
are selling at two packages for %
cents.
Cigar manufa curing plants in FL
Paso have also been affected by the
eS-r war tax, which has caused the
following increase to the retailers:
Five cent cigars. 81 per 1000; 10 cent
cigars. 50 per 1000: i cent cigars,
s., and 20 cent cigars, 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
To SHIP
ORES To TACOMA
Verde Central Provides De
velopment Fund Of
100000.

Jerome. Ariz.. Oct. 6.-Duudee-Ari-
IONA has found a market for its sur
face ores, which average better than
Z percent copper. but which are not
popular with Arizona shelters be
cause OF large percentage OF silica
Large shipments hereafter are to be
made TO the Tacoma smeIter. which
wants silica and will not penalize. The
outcropping is an immense one, chat
can be guarded
Jerome-SuperiOr is installing cleo
trio equipment. served from the new
TapcO plant Of the Arizona Power
company a six drill compressor has
been ordered. as well as a hoist that
VIII take the main shaft down to
1900 feet
Has 100000 Development Fund.
Verde Central has provided a de-
velopment fund Of about 100000,
mainly raised on the coast by W F.
stanton and c. T. Joslyn- Stanton is
well known as the former manager
Of the Congress and Tombstone Con-
sOldated mines for the Gage interests.
while JOslyn is a Prescott business
man. The new corporation owns 20
claims southwest Of jerome, formerly
held by the Verde King company.
A new electrically equipped hoist,
with range Of 1900 feet. has been
placed on the Dorothy May shaft OF
the Green Monster, now down $50
feet
The Jerome-St. Louis company.
which holds eight claims south Of
Green Monster, proposes to raise
$500, 900 for development purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
COLD EAGLE IS
AGAIN WORKING
Arrangements Are Made to
Commence Milling Ore;
johnson Ore Good.

Nogouon. n. II. oct 6.-The Gold
Eagle group has resumed operations
and arrangements are being made to
commence milling ore in the near fu-
ture. Air connections have been made
with upper workings and develop
ment Of the lower tunnel is under
way.
The recent strike on the 600 foot
level OF the Johnson mine is proving
TO be even better than first appeared
The Socorro Mining and Milling COM
pany, ownes and operates this prop
erty and is arranging 10 increase ore
shipments 70 the central milling plant
During the week the MOgollon
Mines company has opened up
large tonnage OF good mill ore i'm the
upper workings that had been over
looked by former operators
The Oaks company. is now breaking
and shipping ore from each OF the
properties in the central group. name
~ Maud S-Deep Down. Eberle and
Clifton mines. Miners are being adj
ded as fast as possible
The New Southwest appeared In
its first issue during the week This
paper is TO he issued weekly and viii
be used TO promote the interests Of the
MOgollon district and surrounding
section.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
IS FEET OF GOOD ORE
STRUCK IN LITTLE AJ0

Ajo. ARK, Oct G. Adiamoud drill
hole on the Little Ajo property now
is down about 1900 feet, for much OF
the lower distance IN rhyolite spekled
with native copper. though hardly in
commercial quantity. About Is feet
OF good ore has been passed through.
Operations are in charge Of W a.
Knox. who owns a controlling interest
in the mine. who will sink several
1900 feet holes. To the westward is
the property Of the Arizona Mines
company, better known as the Pitts
burg group. where a drill hole. about
500 feet deep. has passed through Oc-
casional ? percent ore in mOuOzite.
This company has some surface ore
OF shipping grade.
The camp lately was visited by
number OF mining men associated with
the GuEgenheim interests. including
Willard 5. Morse. H A Prosser. Anton
Eilers. kunO Doerr and James Heg-
gle. the last named general shelter
superintendent at Fl Paso.
Sulphuric acid for the New COruelia
teaching plant now is being received
by special train loads, averaging over
IS ears at a shipment from the Calu-
met and Arizona works at Douglas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
STRONG DEMAND FOR WOOL
IS KEEPING PRICES UP

Boston. Mass, Oct. 6.-The Com
mercial Bulletin says:
The demand for wool continues
steadily and the volume of business
accomplished during the week has
been as large, doubtless. as that in
the week Immediately preceding,
while prices have kpet very strong.
Low secured woods advanced about
cents a pound in the past fortnight,
although greasy woods showed hardly
any rise. Manufacturers are getting
further orders from the government
and apparently are having a fair
trade in lightweight goods. Some fur
ther buying is reported from the west
at fully last weeks prices for cOun-
try bunch lots
Secured basis: Texas fine. Il
months, SL6SG LIP; fine eight months,
S1-55 G1.6O.
Territory: Fine staple, SLS0GLS2:
half blood cOmbing. S1.T0G175; three
Fights blood cOmbinE. Sl-45 also:
fine clothing. $500 1-65; fine medium
clothing, S1.55 616O.
Pulled: Extra. sLsOGLs5: A $40
GlS0; A supers. $3.50 GL65.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
CLAIMS FELL
OFF 4 TRAIN
Walter Hearst Found Near
G. Il. Track by Freight
Crew: Treated Here.

Lying by the track Of the G. H. and
s. A railroad between Ryan and
Conejo. Tex. a man said 10 be Walter
Hearst. Of Ell Paso, was found last
Sunday morning by the fireman Of
train extra 754, according TO reports
Just received The man was picked
up and taken to a hospital in FL Paso,
where it was found that he had minor
injuries He later disappeared, it IS
said Hearst said to the train crier
that he had been on passenger train
No. 10 Leaving FL Paso for san An
tonic the night previous, and that
he had a ticket for San Antonio and
SO in money He said that he had
gone out on the rear car platform TO
smoke, and had gone to sleep and fal-
len off about $50 o'clock.
1t is thought by railroad officials
here that Hearst was riding on the
steps below the platform Of one Of
the cars on the train, as he is re-
porte5 TO have had no ticket. nor
hat check. nor did the conductor on
80. 30 remember any one OF his de-
scription.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Livestock Market.

Chicago Livestock. Close
Chicago. ILL., Oct 6.-Hucs-Receipts
yesterdays average Bulk. SlS-25 q l9 30
light, $3.50 as 30; heavy, S17 80 419- So
pigs. S14GI7-75.
Cattle-Rcceipts 1000. Market steady
Native steers. $50 n 17-65; western
steers, So IS st0ckers and feeders
S6-z5 q 1l-50; COWS and heifers. S5.15 g
1910; calves $3.50 16-25-
Snecp-Receipts. 5000. Market steady
Wethers. ss-10G13; lambs. S15-50G1S- so
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City. No. oct. 6.-HOgs-Re-
ceipts. 700. Market steady. Bulk. &1S-7l
0ls 30; heavy. Sl9G1s-50s packers and
butchers. S1S-sO0 1915; light, S1S-5o@
CattI5-Receipts. 1000. Market steady.
Prime fed steers. s16l1s; dressed beef
steers, s11- 80 q Is so; western steers. 50 q
Il; COWS. S5-50G1O5 heifers. $500 -
stoczers ard feeders s6-50T14
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Lambs, SIZES Q1S-15; yearlings Sl2@
1850: wethers. 81 1880; ewes. Slo.51
Denver Livestock, Close.
Denver. Colo. Oct 6.-Cattle-Receipts
1900 Market steady Beef steers. IS q
1915; cows and heifers. $500 $50
stockers and feeders. ss-75 @ 1l-25i calves
Hogs-RsoeiDts. 100. Market steady
sheep-Reeeipts. 1900. Market steady.
Lambs. 7-50116- ewes. S10-15d oil. %
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger Hotel-)
Hogs-Receipts. 500. Market strong
Top. s1s-25: bulk. SISG1s.
'CattIe-ReceiDts. $500. including 700
calves Beef steers. e5c higher on best:
cows and heifers. CSC higher. bulls. &c
higher; calves, soc higher Stocker stuff
sheep-Receipis. zoo. Nominal string
Tor the week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
SHATTUCK co. TO ADD
45O TON CONCENTRAT0R

Bisbee. ARK, Oct 6.-Ann0unce-
ment has been made that the Shat
tuck mine viii be equipped with a
concentration 10 handle its lead-silver
ores. Of which more than 100000
tons are available for stopping. The
mill. with capacity for $50 tons
day. viii be in operation by March
next. as its product viii be OF large
value 20 the war department Oil
flotation viii be used. under a con-
tract already made with the Minerals
Separation company The district
contains much similar ore. probably
another million tons Of low grade
having been developed in old work
ings Of the Copper Queen and other
mines OF the upper part Of the dis
trict.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
LUBBOCK PEOPLE BUY MINE
STOCK; GET HEADQUARTERS

Lubbock, Tex. Oct. 6.-By the pur-
chase OF half Of the capital stock OF
a Wyoming gold mintng property.
Lubbock people have secured the
headquarters Of the company for this
city. The company IS the Occidental
Gold Mining company. and the deal
with Lubbock investors was made by
o. o. Baker, principal stockholder.
Those interested in the company here
are: Claud Burrur, Floyd Burrus, w.
" Crawford, r 5. Williams, J. H
Christian, G. H Crossley, r B.
Hutchinson. Joe Baldridge, H j..
LoWrey. IRA Embry and others.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
MARKET
CLOSES HEAVY
Firm Opening Reacts Into
Slight Depression, Early
Gains Being Lost.

New York. Oct. 6.-Frcm a firm open
ing today's short session Of the stock ma--
ke- gradually developed lower trend.
War shares and rails featured the early
demand. but fell away L. s. steel and
Bethlehem Steel lost point each. Mid
vale steel ~ and equipments. oils and
utilities surrendered initial gains Deal
inss were wholly professional The closing
was heavy sales approximated $4,000
shares.
Higher level prevailed at the opening
equipments and related war shares gain
ing large fractions 10 almost two poiu-s-
oils. shlppinEs. coppers and several OF the
Speculative ST ecialties registered equal ad-
vances. but rails were hesitant. slight
gains in New Haven, coalers and minor
western issues being offset by declines in
Delaware g. Hudson and Southern Pacific
Liberty bonds changed hands at $3.50
TO Sgg-zS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
FREE BRIDGE IS
PROVIDED FOR
Eayor and Council Anxious
to Know If Money Avail
able for Structure.

Congress has already enacted bill
providing for free bridge across the
Rio Grande at FL PasO, but congress-
man Thomas L. Blanton has acted so
quickly in the matter that mayor
Charles Davis and the council have
not yet had opportunity to be in
formed as to the specific contents OF
the bill The following telegram. re-
ceived Friday evening by the mayor.
from congressman Blanton. conveyed
the news 1t said:
Ell Paso Rio Grande Bill, copy Of
which mailed you the other day, has
passed both house and senate"
The copy has not yet been received.
indicating that the bill was rushed
through congress before mail could
reach FL Paso. Mayor Davis is anX-
ious to know whether the bill pro-
vides for a government appropriation
10 defray the expense Of building the
bridge.
Acts without Previous Reply.
On September IL mayor MelchOr
Herrera and members OF the Juarez
city council held a conference at the
city hall in Fl Paso with mayor Da-
Wis and the El Paso council, at which
II was decided that each council would
ascertain in what way its respective
federal government would help the
proposal to build n free bridge. I'M
mediately after this conference mayor
Davis wrote congressman BlantOn,
merely asking II the United States
government would make an apprOpri-
alton. The telegram is the only reply.
It was said at the conference that
a rree bridge would tend TO cement
friendly relations between the two
cities and to stimulate trade. At pres
ent there are two bridges for general
traffic. and each is owned by the FL
PasO Electric Railway company, toll
being eNacted Of all traffic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
BUY C0NTR0LIN
DiILY-ARIZONA
Fund Of 100000 Available
for Development of the
Mine Property.

Tucson. Ariz-. Oct "a controlling
interest in the Daily-Arizona ConsiIf-
dated Copper company has been pur-
chased by DR.. w. H. Martin and asso-
GATES Of Kokomo. Ind. the Dailys re-
tanning a fourth Of the stock G. s.
hancock has been placed in charge OF
the property OF the company. in Old
Hat district in the Santa Catalina
mountains. An appropriation OF $780,
600 has been made for the develop
n eut Of the mines. with the intention
OF blocking out large sections OF ore
II Is expected TO ship from 50 to 100
tons a day 20 a smelter, while pre-
pairing for the building OF a flotation
concentration for the leaner ores.
Discover Rich silver Ore
An accidental discovery OF rich sill
yer ere is said 70 have been made on
ground belonging TO the Common
wealth company at Pearce-
Forty men are employed on the Mid
dlemarch mine, seven miles from
Fearce, getting out ore for shipment
by motor truck to Pearce. for rail
transportation TO a smelter. The Mid
dlemarch lately was taken over By g
Los Angeles company.
Leases Wandering Jew.
J. H Nerfurth has leased the wei
known Wandering Jew mine in the
santa Rite mountains Of northern
Santa Cruz county. He is shipping
much high grade ore and running the
lower grade through a mill on the
property
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
CORN IS SLOW;
BEARSC0NTR0L
Despite Reports of Killing
Frosts, Ruling Sentiment
Saws Crop Safe.

Chicago. III. Oct 6.-Reports Of killing
frosts in the main corn belt failed TO-DAY
TO lift corn prices. The majority o. trad
ers appeared TO have settled belief that
the bulk % the crop was natured and be-
y01d damage. Opening quotations which
ranged from = "a sc OF 10 sc Up. were
followed by a moderate general setback
ard then a slight rally.
The market closed steady. but at
Is a GO net lower at S1-1s7s for December
and S1.15% for Nay.
Lack Of any signs Of a renewal Of eX-
port buying weakened oats
Commission houses were fair buyers Of
provisions. Nearby deliveries OF lard were
in .I1mald from packers representatives,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
ORC GRANDE ORE IS
SHIPPED TO DOUGLAS

orc Grande. = II. Oct 81 2
Eean and r. WAGNER have leased the
Molly Gibson mine and are shipping
two cars Of good copper ore The ore
GOES 10 the smelter at Dougla. Ariz.
The purchaser Of the smelter prop
erty here again has a crew at work
tearing down the buildings.
J. ]. Murray. Of orc Grande. was
in FL Paso on business this week
G. +. Moffett has suspended work
on the DelusiOu mine on account Of
not being able 10 make a contra CT
with the FL -Pas0 smelter TO handle
the ore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
EXTRA DIVIDEND OF $3.50
IS DECLARED BY CHINO co.

Santa ~. y. N. oct. 6.-An extra
dividend of $3.50 per share. besides
the regC-lr dividend Of $3.50 per
sabre. has been declared for the past
quarter By the Chino Copper company,
operating at santa Rita. Grant county.
Three months ago. a similar extra and
regular dividend was declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
MOTORCYCLE STRIKES GIRL:
IS THIRD VINTON ACCIDENT

Vinton. Texas, Oct 6.-The third
accident here in three days occurred
Friday afternoon when Mary Ruth
Hosl1insol was struck by a speeding
motorcycle on the concrete road. while
coming from school. and was thrown
TO the side OF the read Her shoulder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
UNCOVERRICH
MOG0LL0N ORE
Discovery Made Of Ore
Running $50 to $40

MogollOn, v n, Oct. "a very
important discovery has been made
during the week in the east 800 foot
level Of the Mogouon Mines company
property. While the management has
not given out the details. II is IN
derstood that there Is now eight feet
Of ore in the breast OF the drift that
will average between $50 and so
per ton. As this IS approaching the
ore body opened in the north end Of
the Deadwood, il is likely that it will
be quite extensive.
The Oaks company has opened up
new ore body in the Maud 3 mine
This is being developed from two
sides and daily samples are running
as nigh as $50 per ton. This section
was never developed BY former Oper-
ators
The Socorro Mining and Milling
company, are ordering supplies for a
narrow gage road to run between the
Johnson mine and Fanny MIL. This
viii be used TO transport ore 10 mill
from all OF its holdings IN the west
ern end Of the district.
All Of the principal mines In the
district are now on an eight hour
basis While men are rather scarce,
working conditions remain normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
MILKMAN SHOT;
J. c. WILEY Held
P. R. Jorge, La LuzDairy in
Hospital; Wiley Thought
II BURGLARY.

Wounded in the left shoulder as the
result Of three shots fired at him
about o'clock Saturday morning At
3425 Montana street. as he was max
ing his early morning delivery Of
milk. p. p Jorge. 1901 san Jose street.
said to be connected with the La Luz
dairy. staggered back to his wagon
and was picked up a few minutes
later by T. c. Hills, 1922 Montana
street. taken to the latter's front
porch. and later to the Providence
hospital where it is reported that his
condition is precarious. The shooting
startled the entire Alta Vista neigh
borhood
J. C. Wiley. 1925 Montana street.
who has charge Of the photograph
department OF the FL PasO Piano COM
pany, was arrested and taken first TO
the police station, where a technical
charge Of manslaughter was filed
against him. Later Wiley was taken
before justice Of the peace A J. Hall.
who took his testimony, and then
Wiley was taken TO county attorney
". II. Fryer. who allowed him 70 be
released on his own recOgnizance,
without bond. Wiley stated to the
Officers that he does not take milk
from the mill1man, Jorge.
Wiley Makes Statement
When seen by a Herald reporter.
Mr.. Wiley said: MY wife and 1 sleep
on the screen porch at the back Of
our house. and about o'clock 1 was
awak ened by hearing her can out to
some one. There were two men, and
one Of them was trying to get through
the screen door OF the porch Think
ing they were burglars. / grabbed my
pistol and called out asking them
what they wanted. Instead Of reply
ing, they started around the house
toward the front, one on one side. the
other on the other. Then one Of them
jumped over the fence, making what
seemed like a great racket at that
hour Of the morning. I fired at the
other and didn't know until later that
had hit him"
Says Burglars Worried Him.
Mr.. Wiley said that had it not been
for the fact that the men did not an
swer. and that he had been troubled
six weeks ago, and also three months
ago-by what seemed so much like at
tempts at robbery that he had called
motorcycle officer " +. Scheerer on
both occasions TO investigate-the.
idea Of burglary probably would not
have been strong enough in him TO
have inNelled him 70 shoot
On the side Of the wounded man,
the story is that he was showing the
other man the route. and that in the
darkness they had gotten into the
wrong yard
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close.
Corn-Dec.. S1-1S7s; Nay. s1.15---
Dats-Dec-. 5Sacs Nay. Gle
Chicago Provisions. Close.
PorE-Oct. s45; Jan. ss6.52-
-lard-OcL. S2f.S2
Bibs-Oct-- s27 So: Jan. Sass.
EIEin Butter. Close
Elgin Ill. oct. 6.-Butter-No sale;
g. re bid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
C0PPERS MAKE
SLIGHT GAINS
Are Quiet But Fractionally
Higher in Saturdays
Short Session.

Copper stocks were quiet and fraction
ally higher saturday. according to adj
vices 10 Curtiss Montague d Co. stocks
and bonds Hotel Sheldon lobby.
The general market was unchanged to
fractiunally higher. and generally was de-
void OF feature The prlce movement was
narrow and changes for the most part
were nominal
Rails were firm and fractioually higher
oils were strong and a good Eain was
made in Mexican Petroleum
The curb market was uul and almost
without changes in the small mining
shares except for q slight gain in jerome
Verde on unconflrmed reports OF strike
% copper srringerE
The closing was firm
The following quotations furnished ny
Logan o. Bryan's private wire 10 Curtiss.
Montague q Co., stocks and bonds Hotel
sheldon lobby. give closing prices
Curb Conner shares
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
.BISBEE MINES
NEARLY NORMAL
Two Big Properties Say
Forces Are so Percent
Full, Doing Well.

Bisbee, Ariz-. Oct Ga new cis
seems to have come to Btsbee mining.
The managers of the Copper Queen
and Calumet and Arizona companies
state that their underground forces
now are about so percent full and
that labor conditions are Of the best
Plans are being perfected for the new
Copper Queen concentration. near War
rem, and for the new lead-silver mill
or the Shattuck. both decidedly novel
features in this district. where
straight smelling ore only has been
mined thus far
Dem May Be ReOpened.
The ore lenses Of the two principal
companies are being pursued farther
distant from Bisbee and still deeper,
on a new exploration basis of even
1000 feet OF depth There is a report
that the deep DEM property. long
closed down on account Of water, is
10 be reOpened. for the water problem
new is settled by the pumps Of the
Junction shaft. which are handling
the flow Of the district to 1900 feet OF
depth.
Wage Scale Settled.
The wage scale here has been set
tied by announcement that for the
next four months pay for miners viii
rot fall below $5.35 a day, muckers
and carmen to receive $50 This is
much above the Bisbee scale with cop
per at % IL cents, as set by the gov
eminent
At Cananea, the Democratic com
pany, whose works are only q few
hundred yards from the great Ron
qCilIo smelter Of the Greene-Cananea
company. has been compelled, by the
closing down Of its neighbor. 20 install
its own power plant The Democrats
has been operating Internationally,
using the Greeue-Cananea railroad,
which passes just below its reduc-
tion plant
New marble quarries in the ORA
COON mountains are being opened up
by A. T. KOlb, OF Pasadena cal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
BANK CLEARINGS THIS WEEK
RUN UP TO 1887 2e6 50

Bank clearings in FL Paso for the
week ending Saturday. Oct S. totaled
sS.S91, 2S6.5O. according to a report
from Robert Karl, assistant manager
OF the FL PasO Clearinghouse associ-
alton The clearings by days follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

was bruised and cut and her instep
was iacerated- When the motorcycle
struck her il tumbIed over the road
side taking her with IL
MARITIME Najara, whose foot was
crushed by a truck, is seriously in
iured and 1t may be necessary TO am
uItate his foot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Mrs. Samuel Haight, a former Min
nesotau, is the first woman TO hold a
seat in the provincial legislature Of
Ga cl-afrhav~au
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

to HerzoE- 8IcMullen was out steal
ing, McCarty TO Herzog. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Ninth inning, first half: Cicotte
tossed out Zimmerman. II was an
nounced that the official attendanNs
was $1,000. Fletcher flied out -
Weaver. Robertson flied out 10 John
Collins. No runs. no hits. no errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
CHICAGO TEAM
SCORES FIRST
White Sox and Giants Bat
tie for First Game of
World Series.
Continued from Page y

man dropped Gandu's line drive. tN1t
threw him out at first Sallee tossed
out Weaver at first. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Eighth inning. second half
Fletcher tossed out Cicotte John
Collins got a two base hit along the
left field foul line Sailee took No
Mullen's grounder and John Collins
was run down, Sallee to Zimmerman