davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Western League.
Southern Loague.
Results Yesterday

Western Association.
Tulsa TT, Ardmore "a
Sherman s2. Muskogec so.
Denison 3.5. McAlester 20
Fort Smith 1. Oklahoma City o.
National League.
No games rcheduled.
American League.
Cleveland /, Boston o.
st. Louis g. New York 9.
Washington 10, Detroit 5.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 4.
American Association.
Columbus Ill, Louisville 2
Minneapolis 15.i, Milwaukee 23.
Toledo Al. Indianapolis Sd.
Kansas City . l. st Paul 05.
Western League.
Denver IS, St Joseph 20.
Joplin 9.5. Wichita 40.
Omaha 3. Des Moines 2
Sioux City IS, Lincoln 81.
Southern League.
Nashville 10. Mobile 0.
Atlanta i-2. Memphis 81.
New Orleans 3, Chattanooga 2.
Only three games scheduled.
Texas League.
Dallas 6.1, Waco SIS.
San Antonio 81, Houston 40
Fort Worth "a, Shreveport 4'3.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Chicago 8. philadelnhia 4.

CHICAGO, July s.-Philadelphia hi, Li'
cote at will today. but erratic fielding be-
hind schauer, who pitched fine ball with the
exception OF three innings, lost the game TO
Chicago. The score was to t. Both teams
played an exhibition game for the soldiers
at Fort Sheridan in the morning and the
Philsdephians won to l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
BAGBY SHUTS OUT
AMERICAN CHAMPS
Chicago Wins and Red Sox
Forced Into Second Place
in Pennant Race.

CLEVELAND, July s.-Clevelani defeated
Boston today, l to o, making 1t two straight.
Bagby allowed but four hits and issued no
passes, only thirty bat,ers facing him. II
YVES BAgby's sixth shutout OF the season.
The score
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Tennis Ci,an,p,onship Won.

KANSAS CITY. July S.-Mrs. Wal
ter A, Fills of Chicago today won tn
Great Plains tennis singles champion
ship. defeating Miss Marjorie Hire
Of Kansas city. 6-2. 6-2. The mate
was IA completion OF the play whic
was interrupted yesterday afternoo
when rain drove the players to GOV,
with the score 81 In the first set /
favor OF Mrs. Ellis.
Mackmen Win Benefi. Game.
FORT SHLklDAN, Ill, July 4. - TT
Philadelphia Americans outbatted tho Oh
cHgo Americans two to one here today a
won M exhibition game played for the benei
Of officers and N-n at the officers resor,
corps training camp here. The score W.
10 / Anderson pitched well in the pinch'
he score; II.
Philadelphia ...................5 10
Chicago .......,...,.....1
Batteries: Anderson and Haley; VOL
gang Benz and Lynn, jenkins.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

summary: Tw0base hits IIark, BaIentI,
Heetly: homeruns. Henderson. Hail, Baienti,
povie. sacrifice hits Young: stolen bases,
Brady; bases on balls, off Dennis l struck
out, b. Dennis |. by Davis q, by Young 4;
left on bases. .Ardmore !, Tulsa 0 innings
pitched by Denris 1, by Davis ). Umpire,
Pontins Tima l: as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

score by innings: - =
McAlester ...............OO 200 OOO-z
DtnlAOn .......... .sssss uSp lVu nuN "
Summary. Runs, Gregg, Herriott lockey
@ Storey; errors, Herriott, Palmer. McMa'
han. Huber; three.base hits, Mulvey, Storey
2. homerun, Yockey; sacrifice hits Palmer
McMahan; stolen bases, Thompson; Palmer,
Halliday. Kinney; double plays, Poison to
Huber to McMahan, Gregg TO Herriott ?,
Herriou to Gross TO liumphries; left on
bases, McAlester s, Denison 4; bases on
pitcher, Mutt by Poison; struck out, by
Faircloth /, by Philips ., by. Poison 6;
hits off Faircloth I. Umpire, Kane. Time,
las.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
SECOND GAME.

Huber. Freeman: errors, Herriott, Schultz.
Gregg johnson; two.base hits, Johnson,
Gordon, McMahan; sacrifice hits, Gross,
storey; left on bases, McAlester T. Denison
0; bases on balls. off Schultz ., off Johnson
?. cit Freeman 3 hit by pitcher, Campbell
by Schultz; struck out by Schultz 2, by
johnson 3, by Freeman 5; hits, off Schultz
4: passed ball, Palmer. Umpire, Kane.
Time, 1885.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Fort Smith 4, Oklahoma City o.
pa.ial 70 Tho WOrlJ


FORT SMITH. July s.-Watson was In.
vincible today three Of the five hits OF the
Boosters being flukes. He did not allow
man to pass second and only two got that
far Barr got a homerun In the sixth in
scout for the Philadelphia Athletics, was
here today looking Watson over.
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Games Today
Western Association.


Western Association.
A-dmore at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Fort Smith.
Muskogtc Rt sherman.
McAlcster at Denison
National League.
Pittsburgh At Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
American League.
Washington at Detroit
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York AZ 81. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Southern League.
Atlanta at Little Rock.
Birmingham at Memphis.
Mobile a, Chattanooga
New orleans at Nashville.
Western League.
Denver at 81 Joseph.
Wichita at Joplin.
Sioux City at Lincoln.
Des MOines at Omaha.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Boston .....'......,.'..'U UOO uOO OVO-u
summary: Run, Wsmbsganss; twobase
hits. Hoblitzel Scott. Speaker. Wambsganss,
thrce.base hit Hoblitzell; bases on balls. OF
Leonard struck out, by Leonard 1, by
Bagby /. Umpiros, Dineen and Mccormick.
Time, l:4i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Totals aaIl24 Al Totals osIo27I4

sherman ...........3 300 ola O1x--S
Muskogee go. ........... .0l0 100 300
Summary. Runs, Fisher. pike, Cslbert.
2, Brooks, Robertson; errors, Pike, truth,
Heliman; three base hits, Hefman, Allen;
twobsse hits, truth, Stewart, Hughes,
Brooks sacrifice hit. Hughes; sacrifice fly.
Brooks stolen bases Robiion. Smith; double
plays. Jones to Hughes TO Hellman; struck
out, by, Robertson q. by Carman 3: bases on
balls, off Robertson 2, OF Carman / !; left on
bases. Sherman 10, Muskogee Il wild pitch,
Robertson; hit by pitcher, Robertson by Geist.
Umpire, Roth. Time, las.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Tulsa Observation-Disclosures 900 VI
summary: Stolen bases, Heatly; two base
hit. Balen,i; three ba.e hit, Heatly; home
runs Balrnii. henderson; struck out. by
speer :. by Davis 2, by Sparks 4 sacrifice
hits. Clark. Woolcy bases on balls oil
Speer 5, OF Sparks 2: left on bases, Ard
moce $, Talsa !; double plays, Speers to
Alison .it b! pitcher, Brewer by speer.
Umpire iontiUs Time, / 80.
--~>,-r---'>-- -~---------~~-~~~-~~~~~~
around the path. touching all four
bases. 1t looked plumb encouraging
for minute when Heatley slammed
out n tire e-bose hit, but Fairchild
famed and tho Producers stepped out
into the playing garden.
A walk, single and long fly
noted Ardmore one run in the second
and an inficld out was so executed
that another score was arranged.
Oh, Boy.
In the third Cy Young began ca
vCrting about upon the greenswar6
while his help began slapping the pei
let. Six runs resulted. Here's how
It happened. Brewer walked, Balenti
doubled, Heatley doubled. Brewer and
Balenfi scoring. Fairchild singled
and stole second. Ohlin singled and
Heatley scored Speer walked Brady.
thereby walking Fairchild in with a
run. Davis supplanted Speer on the
mound. Sparks singled and Ohlin
scored. Wooley flew out to center,
Brady scoring on the throw in. Dowie
and Sparks executed 4 nifty double
theft. Brewer popped out and Bal
enti, batting for the second time In
the inning, famed Six talies. Count
them, aw, go on and count them.
There was nothing doing in the run
getting line until the first half of the
seventh inning, when three successive
singles put a man across for Ardmore.
Foi a time it looked like tho visitors
were about to start rally that would
prove disastrous. but the Producers
frightened up and the game was at an
end
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
washington 10. Detroit 5.

DETROIT. July -s.-Washingto pounded
four Detroit pitchers for II hits today and
won, 10 to 5. Detroit was unable to do
much against Walter Johnson until the eighth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Fort Smith ..............UO 1000 OO4 OUN-f
Summary: Runs, Adams, Robson, Barr,
run, Barr; sacrifice hit, Davidson; double
plays. Patterson to Wano to McCabe, Belts
TO Williams struck out by Flowers 2, by
Watson 4; firs, base on errors, oklahoma
City /; bases on balls, off Flowers 9. off
Watson 2 left on bases, Oklahoma City s.,
Fort Smith Z. Umpire, Spencer. Time, 1:40
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

base, Allen; struck out, by Karr l. BY Hais'
lip 2 bases on balls, off karr ., cif Haislip
2 left on bases, sherman 7, Muskogee s.;
hit by pitcher. Cnbert by lIaislip. Umpire,
Roth Time, 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Totals "a 927I2 Totals 81 1924 10
tRatied for Schaner in ninth.

summary: Runs. T. Collins Felsch 2. j.
Collins g Gandil, Risberg 2, Strunk, Bodie,
Bates, Schang; errors, Weaver, Risberg'
Witt 3, Bates; twobase hit, Risbcrg; three
base hits, Bates, Schang; stolen bases, wit,
McInnis T. Collins, j. Collins: bases on
balls, off Schauer 3; struck out, by Cieote
4. by Schauer /. Umpires, Owens and Evans.
Time, 2 hours.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

when with u safe lead he eascd up and
the home team scored four OF its runs
The score:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Rice ., Foster, Menosky ., Ainsmih .
Burns ., Cobb, Heilman, Crawford, errors,
Foster. Leonard. Bush. Stanage Mobase
hits. Ansmith, r. Jones G. Milan, Craw-
ford. Foster. stolen bases, Bush, Menoskv 2,
Heiman: bases on balls, off johnson ,.
off Boland 3, off Cunningham /, of Mitchen
| struck out, by johnson s. by Cunningham
1, by Coveleskie / umpires, llildebrand
sud . Loughlin. Time, i:ji
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09

Totals 7Sl7 81 Ia Totals 80 927
tBatted for Mcnosky in ninth.
tBatted for Boland in third.
Slated for Cunningham in fifth.
xBatted for Covclcskie In eighth.
rnnIind fnr Mitchell In ninth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-09
Sherman 80, Muskogee SO.
opaciaI IN The Wnrld


! SHERMAN, Texas, July s.-Sherman took
both ends Of a doubleheader from Muskogee
here today.
FRET GAME
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Miss May Wirth, Ringing
Queen Of the SaWdEst
Ring.

2 ESS than % years Of age vet the
greatest OF an the equestrian
81 stars in spangIsIand. That is
the way Who's Who" In the realm
OF the white tops" characterizes
May Wirth. the dainty English girl
whose breath taking accomplish
ments on the back OF a Ealloping
horse. eclipse all riding achievements
in the circus world
The list of Miss Wirth's accom-
plishments is long one. but there
are two things in which she excles.
She IS the only rider among either
WOm,u or men who can do a for
ward sOmersaulr' on a running steed.
and she wears a smile that won't
come off" 10 has been said OF her
that. though she comes of her
horse her smile never comes off
her"
May Wirth is OF a family OF famous
riders who compose what is known
in the cities of the British isles as
the royal riders Of the ring" This
family includes MAY Wirth. AIRS. Mar
tin Wirth. Stella Wirth and Frank
Wirth All have been induced 10
q ppear in this country with the Ring
ling Brothers circus and viii be seen
here when the big show visits III
Paso THURSDAY May Wirth viii be
seen In solo riding numbers in which
he VIII perform her most difficult
feat7. The entire Wirih family will
appear AZ another time on the Pro-
ssam with Ian Macpherson clan cf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
A VOICE FROM THE LONE STAR STATE
ADDS FAME AND LUSTER TO THE AL
READY GREAT ACHIEVEMENTS OF
STUMEZE
NOW BEING DEMONSTRATED incl PASO
AT THE STAR DRUG COMPANY

bottle Of your medicine and got well,
so of course I think il IS the stuff A.
got well. that is the reason did not
order any more medicine OF you So
YOU see by this how I hang on your
STU1IEZE I think It is the stuff.
so you know all that 1 know about
your medicine. II my trouble returns
you may expect an order from me At
once With best wishes. I viii close
Yours truly.
S. s. Eddings. Tebo. Texas
Men and women o. FL Pas0. your
opportunity has arrived Il you
are sick and ailinE. II you feel
the need OF a real medicine. take ad-
vantage OF the presence here at the
Star Drug Co.. Of "The STUMEZE
Man" Come in and have a friendly
chat with him. learn about this
Master Prescription that is doing SO
much good for suffering humanity;
10 may be just the thing that you have
long been looking for. At any rate IL
VIII do YOU no harm to know about
STCMEZE first hand from an expert
from the laborstory-yo will never
again have such an opportunity. so
call today. A large number OF testi-
monials may be seen at the Stumeze
Demonstration at the star Drug Co,
222 Mesa Ave-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
DOROTHYDA[TUN
IS AGAIN A BIC HIT
Scores Success in Her New
Play, Ten of Diamonds,
at Grecian.

Dorothy Dalton, whose wonderful
ability in The Flame OF the Yukon"
was the subject OF enthusiastic praise
by press and public throughout the
country, and who sprung into instant
favor with the FL Psso photoplay
fans. scored another big hit in her
new play. The Ten Of Diamonds" in
which she is appearing at the Gre
clan theater-
In this picture Miss Dalton is a
dance hall girl who eventually be-
comes a society lady" As a stray
bit OF human drlftwOOd In the early
scenes Of the picture Miss Dalton Is
positively fascinating She portray
the human derelict with all the ioy-
Gus. reckless abandon OF an eEuber-
ant soul. She is wild, but At the price
Of every youthful and womanly hope
she retains her virtue. Gradually she
develops into woman OF culture and
here again Miss Dalton proves ner
remarka bic versatility As a lady OF
fashion she is beautiful, appealing,
wonderful
The Ten or Diamonds will be
shown at the Grecian today and to
morrow for the last TWO days IN FL
Paso.
Thursday and Friday the Grecian
offers William S. Hart in the return
showing OF one Of his biggest hits,
The Return OF Draw Egan. Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
SUITS FOR TAXES WILL NOT
PINCH MEN GOING TO ARMY

About 5000 suits TO enforce the col
lection OF property taxes VIII be filed
during the next so days by county
attorney ". y. Fryer. The suits will
be based on alleged unpaid taxes eN-
tending back several years and VIII
call for judgments totalinE over $780,
coo. said Mr.. Fryer Tuesday
While the law requires the filing
OF the suits. il il not absolutely neces-
sarv that they be prosecuted. and the
county attorney announced, therefore,
that in cases where taxes are due
from men who have volunteered or
been drafted in the army, no iudg-
ments would be taken. no matter how
long the men may be absent in the
service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
CLEANUP T0BE
THOROUGH HERE
Army, County and City
Medicos Get Help Of Boy
Scouts in Sanitation.

Plans for the biz final drive in the
cleanup campaign for city and county
were completed Monday afternoon at
a conference in the office OF Lieut..
Col. +. NJ Talbot. district sanitary
inspector. It was attended by DIS.
Hugh S. White and VIII Rogers, city
and county health officers. respec-
lively. and Ivor C. Thomas, boy scout
executive
Drs. White and Rogers viii make
personal visits TO the various dairies
and indicate how sanitary ondluons
might be improved They viii lay
special stress on the environments
or the dairy buildings and show how
TO dispose Of the manure so as not
to encoura &c the breeding Of flies
scouts VIII Find Bad Spots
Boy Scouts. under command of their
squad leaders and the general super
vision Of Mr. Thomas will visit every
section Of the city and note unsani-
tary conditions Where tin cans,
trash receptacles or the like are
found about premises as fly breed
ing places. copies OF cards. patriotic
service at home" viii be given out
and reports viii be made 10 head
quarters.
The people AZ large VIII clean all
back Yards and alleys and put all re-
fuse matter in closed cans OF boxes
where the city wagons iEht find
them In the county. residents VIII
gather up the garbage and by CO
operative plan, engage wagons 10 dis
pose Of it.
Andreas VIII Move Plant.
DR.. Rogers reported that the pee
pie Of the county are already mani
Testing an interest in the movement
and said, incidentally. that Vincent
Andreas owner OF a fertilizer plant
bout five miles down the valley.
had announced that he would move
the plant 70 the foothills early in the
spring. This he would do as a vol
untsry act. The plant had been tho
cause of considerable complaint on
account of the odor
City Board VIII Help
Dr. White. who had Just returned
from his summer vacation. was
greatly pleased with the work al
ready done in the campaign and said
he would have all the city health Of
flee employees take an active interest
I'm the movement Both he and Dr.
Rogers request that the citizens re-
nort any uuSsnitarv conditions they
note. and same VIII receive prompt
attention.
The object OF the movement Is TO
stamp out mosquitoes and flies at
this time. because this is the sea
son when the pests begin 10 hiber-
nate and killing them now means
decreasing the spring crop, Il vas ez-
planned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
METH0DI5TS To
MEET HERE SOON
Annual Conference for New
Mexico and West Texas
Convenes October 3.

The coming Of the New Mexico con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, on oct SIS in Fl Paso,
marks the seventh time the annual
session has been held in Fl Paso.
This conference OF Methodists VIII
be held in Trinity church.
As host Of the conference Rev. Percy
r Knickerbocker will be assisted in
the entertainment by the members of
the official board. J. c. Ballard, C. C.
Ballard. r. E Evans, R. ". CIary, j.
" Crawford, Z. j. Cummings, o. A.
Danielson 3 7. Farrar. NJ. C. Burle-
son, c. A. Finley. A. r. Grabbing, II.
p. Hatfield. v. n Harshman. C. II.
Harvey. C. c. Henderson. J. H. Hen
dersOn C. F. Douglas. Cyrus h Jones,
j. A. Morriss, J. j. Ayers, q. B. Oil
yer. +. p. Perry. W G. Porter, Frank
Powers. II. u. stacy, W r. Walker, +.
d. Williams, Fred Wright and H T.
Pousford These viii be seconded in
their efforts 20 make a success Of the
conference by the women of the
church. who viii open their homes TO
the delegates and will serve lunch
each day at the church y general
committee has been appointed by the
pastor 10 look after the securing Of
homes for delegates.
The committee consists Of Mrs. = s
BirchfieId, Mrs. Empress Arlington
Mrs. /. J. Ayers and Mrs J. c. Bal
lard. The pastor asks that all who
viii open their homes, notify the COM
mittee as soon as possible.
The additional pastors who VIII
welcome the conference are Rev HUI
bert 81. Smith, presiding elder Of the
Fl Paso district for past three years;
Rev. G, X Campbell, pastor Of As
bury church for Two years. and Rev
II. p. Bond, D. D.. pastor Of Highland
Park church. T. c. Collins. pastor Of
East FL Paso mission viii not be pres
ent. as he left the city a few DAYS
ago to enter the Gambler theological
department Of Emory university, At
lanta, Ca.
Clovis. y. IL. was the seat or the
conference last year, with bishop Wal
ter r. Lambuth presiding, Rev. =. n.
McSser host, and Rev. j. c. Jones,
Of Albuquerque, the secretary. The
preachers, with a number Of wives of
preachers, the laymen- and the dele
cation TO the Woman's Missionary so
cietv of the conference, which con-
Venes at the same time. and counec-
tional officers of the church at large.
viii number about $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
Old Courthouse Thing
Of History; Base OF
Big Auditorium Laid

The last rock in the foundations OF
FL Paso county old courthouse has
been removed and contractor j. K.
Morgan has started laying the foun-
dations for the south wing or the new
courthouse The wing win include
the Texas national guard armory i'm
the basement and tremendous audi
forum iu the upper part This audi
forum viii have a seating capacity
Or about 69oo people and the top OF its.
dome viii reach 10 about the third
floor OF the main building
Several months viii lie required 20
complete the wing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
uIGWAM-IILIETTE nAY.

The Wigwam today offers a comoi-
nation comedy and dramatic pro-
gram
Tomorrow the dainty little Broad
way star. Juliette Day. will be seen
in THE Rainbow Girl" The photo
PLAY is described as a play Of glad
ness" Tt is clean in fits theme and
pleasing in its production Miss Day
makes her first appearance at the
WiEwam as a picture star after an
envfahle career on Broadway She
appeared i'm some Of the biggest sue
cesses OF late years. including chin
Chin" The yellow Jacket" Up
stairs and Down" Twin Beds The
Rluebird." E.verywCman," etc. The
Tazz hand and its peculiar music. now
the talk Of the New York cabarets.
plays a big part in the story OF the
pictUre.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
SPAIN DECIDES TO ENLARGE
IFS ARTILLERY ORGANIZATION

Madrid. Spain. Sept. 1S.-At a cabi-
net meeting last night il was decided
20 create two new regiments Of field
artillery, seven battalicus Of garri-
son artillery and seven battaIi0ns Of
heavy artillery. IL was decided also
TO appoint a special committee TO
draft a plan Of Industrial mo1iliza-
ton from a military point of view.
Eduardo DatO. premier. explained
these reforms were not undertaken in
any militaristic spirit They were he
said. only a part Of the army reor-
ganization scheme. one OF the princi-
pal features in the governments pol
icy OF reforms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18
EIGHT PERSONS REPORT
THEFTS TO DETECTIVES

Lost and stolen articles listed by the
city detective department Tuesday in
clude the following:
william Carroll. 1910 Myrtle, a
wheel
Luz Gonzalez, Hotel de Ago, Zltl--
South FL Paso, S25-
J. Daltz, 1919 Alameda, three pis-
tolls. a watch, four watch chains, four
pocket knives and two razors.
2. 7. Carson, 1929 Rio Graude- a
suit Of clothes and $50 in money
DR.. ". r. Weeks, rs Texas. A
wheelbarrow, iron and 100 feet Of
hose.
J. r. Reaney, Richmond Terrace,
500 in cash.
r E. Thomas. 14s North Brown. a
watch.
A. Basnett, 1914 Circle avenue. a
gold watch and silk ribbon with
charm.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-18

highland horsemen recently brought
20 America from scotland and a dar-
Ing troupe Of Siberian eQuestriaus
led by Ivan Romoffsky in a start
ling innovation in horsemanship.
But il is probable that May Wirth
viii prove the star CT these and
scores Of other riders who viii ap-
pear from time to time. Spectators
viii see her perform somersaults
from one gallopinE horse TO another
and see her dance from the back Of
others going at swifrest pace And.
through it all, she viii smile. smile
and smile again.