davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
Talking It Over:
By BUD RUTHERFORD
RETURN game between Cact

a RETURN game between Cactus
~ City league basketball cham
pions and the Banker quintet is
practically impossible. This IS the
view of manager Art Woods of the
Cactus club when asked concerning the
challenge Of Capt sag" shea OF the
hank team for game with tue cham
pions ~Demar Bowman. the captain OF
the Cactus team and one Of its star
Players is out of town. and viii not be
back for some time said Mr.. Woods.
In view Of the absence of Demar.
do not see how game could be ar
ranged IN which the Iull efficiency OF
the Cactus team could be presented"
Here we are nj last. The man
ayers Of the baseball teams of The
Herald and the morning paper have
gotten their heads together and
decided next sunday afternoon
the date of the fight for su-
premacy % the two clubs. Ii will
take place at = o'clock, and all the
gang will be there
There Is one comforting thought
about Thursdays game al any rate
There was quite a bit of clean hit
ting
Manager John McCloskey is author
itu for the statement that approx
match $500 fans san the game at Rio
Crande park I Thursday. This IS a good
many for Ell Paso. but it Is evidence
that the fans nil turn out.
Officials of the city league are pre-
paring big dish Of the national pas
time for fans next Sunday afternoon
The league viii be formally opened AT
Rio Grande park. after a parade is
Eeld through the business section Of
the city. headed BY mayor Tom Lea.
and officers Of the league Charles
Judge Pollock president of the
league. viii also be. there.
Vie Fisher and Bud Hamilton
have seen each other. and prelim-
mary plans for a return match he
tween Hamilton and Harry Nus
kOpf. the seventh infantry star.
have been made- The scrappers will
meet in the near future Mt one Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Last SUNDAY Gillette was unable 70
get anything on the bail. but promises
TO come back and retrieve himself when
the schedule was formally opened
Fisher showed good speed and his
usual control. and il Is not improbable
that Paul will be sent in by Levingston,
as he is a reliable twirler. and when
going good is among the best in the
league. The two clubs will line I'D
practically the same as in the practice
games OF last Sunday. as the mana
gers have intimated that very few Il
any changes viii be made
At a recent meeting of the Off
ciaIs Of the league II was decided
10 allow the police and firemen
baseball teams to use the park
Sunday. April -, for their annual
game. The contest between the two
municipal departments will he held
after the first game In the after
noon, one game being played in the
morning in order to enable the fire
and police boys TO get the matinee
date
The officials have also announced
that a separate fund will be created in
the treasury which will be used as q
reward for the three best batters in
the league at the end OF the season
This action is being taken to promote
as II is probable that the reward VIII
be a substantial one there Is certain to
be quite a fight among the players
Sunday afternoon the International
players will appear in their old blue
uniforms. their new ones having not
vet arrived The Feldman. Weston and
Purity teams. however, will be diked
up in their new suits. Manager Juan
Gomez. OF the International team. has
been making strenuous efforts to get
the uniforms. but discovered Thursday
that they would not arrive in time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
YOUR VIEWS
and NINE

Considerable interest is being taker
locally in the lightweight champion
ship fight between Freddie Welsh and
Benny Leonard. The fight was origin
ally 10 have been held on March IS. but
was postponed until April (. because
Leonard had a bad cold Welsh is re-
ported 10 be doing great work in his
training camp.
Wonder where Hook tCIaudel
Graham was yesterday afternoon
II manager Bertram could have
thrown the speedy right handler
into the bTeech after York was
pounded 80 numerically il would
have probably helped n great deal.
Grahnm has more smoke than York.
and is right there with the head
work
EVERYBODY WILL RIDE N Al
TOMOBILES SUNDAY AFTERNOON
DURING THE PARADE PRECEDING
THE INAUGURAL GAMES OF THE
CITY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
TOMMY GIBBONS
IS TITLE CLAIMANT

CnIcagO IN Warch 30--Tonmv
Gibbons rs the light heavyweight
champion of the world. according to
his manager. Eddie Kahn. He said
Dan Morgan. who manages Battling
Levinsl1y. agreed that the title should
pass 10 the man picked by the sport
ing critics as the best man after the
recent battle i'm 81 Paul All the
writers IN the twin cities held that
Tommy put 10 an over his rival This.
according TO Kahn. gives Tommy the
right To claim the championship-and
hes doinn IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

if he did not get out and win. The ne
gro. in desperation. battled away and
in the I4th round beat the white boy.
They had to get the negro fighter out
Of town that night to prevent the
crowd from lynching him That ended
all fighs between blacks and whites
here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
MRS. ROCHE GETS
BIG JUDGMENT

san Francisco. March 3O.-1frs. Nellie
Roche. wife OF Billy" Roche. prize
fight promoter. has been given a judg-
ment against Miss Pauline Lord. the
actress. for $4,000. Mrs Roche had
asked for $4,000 alleging that Miss
Lord had alienated her husbands AZ
fectiOns.
Miss Lord. who is playing some
where in the east. made no defence
and the Judgment was taken by de
fault
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

The Cubs defeated the Seventh infantry army cham
pions p to , Close game
Mr. Jim Vaughn. Al Demaree and eight other members Of
the Chicago knocked enough hits to win halt
dozen baseball games Thursday afternoon which all to
show that the Cubs extravsgant, and do not
their hits.
What started the Cubs their batting bee is not
In fact the day of mystery Jim York,
trler Of the Seventh infantry team threw balls up to
the Cub batsmen for four innings and the National
leagueTs knock holes IN his averages. Pretty tough.
And the toughest part 1t all those three
balls travel high the right field fence toward the rail
way yards be put IN service again That Is not BY
Cubs and Seventh infantry They viii be used by
have good TO believe. There IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

ST. Louis. Mo.. March 3O.-Sales Of
stock on the popular subscription COM
pany that has AN option on the st
Louis Nationals exceed $4,000. accord
ing 10 figures given out THURSDAY.
Slightly more than $4,000 is TO Ice
raised by FRIDAY night TO assure the
payment or $4,000 TO Mrs Helen Brit
ton. owner or the team go accordance
with the option
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
WHITE RESTS CALLAHAN.

New York. March 30.-Charley White
Of Chicago had a slight advantage over
frankie Callahan of Brooklyn in a ten
round boxing match in BROOKLYN
Thursday night White scored in five
Of the ten rounds. while Callahan was
the aggressOr in four. one round being
even
White weighed l3s "a pounds and
Callahan 133 IL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
cent better Eridiron man today
-

cent better Er1dtrOn man today
than he was at college.
Glenn Warner. his old coach, is aU-
thOrity for the statement that he can
punt farther and carry the ball better
than he ever did at Carlisle.
Il seems unfair that a hardy young
giant like Thorpe should be found
wanting in any branch OF sport. but
the weakness that has kept him out
OF the majors is his failing at the bat
Thorpe wasn't cut out for a demon
slugger against major league pitching
and ne will never rank as one, but in
the minors he should he good for many
year TO come, II he wants TO stick in
the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

70 UQlN6 TIE ANESTHEbc
ERA EXTENDING S0Nt WHERE'S
eETWEEN 800 &c IT SEEMS
KING SARDINE OF 6EuLSEC
HAD ISSUED A PROCLAMATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
SUMMARY

Innings pitched-By York 4 by AIdridge
:. by Demaree Z. by Vaughn = Hits-Off
York 20. off Vaughn >. of Demaree .. off
Aldridge 2 Three base hits-Wiliams e..
SAFER. Wolfe, Gallaher. DeBarr. Three base
hits-Deal, Workman Home runs-WOrt-
man. Wolter. Williams Safer Martin Struck
out-By Vaughn 4. by Demaree .. by York
2. by Aldridge .. First base on called balls
off York .. off Aldridge !. off Demaree
l. Double plays-Wolter TO Safer Wild pitch
York 1. Time OF same-1.25- Umpire
Nonohan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

the local arenas. They will weigh
in at I3S pounds and each will post
weight forfeit.
Martin. the fast little shortstop of
the seventh infantry made quite a hit
yesterday. when he slammed the ball
down into the left field corner for a
home run Martin has improved a great
deal over last season
Battling Cullms IN answer 10 a chal-
lenge bu Dopish Of the Fifth cavalry
sdrs that he n,iH meet that scrapper at
anu time for a side bet. Cullins non
The decision over Dopish once.
F E ALEXANDER WHO WAS 4
RECENT VISITOR N Ell PASO. Is
RECOGNIZED AS ONE OF THE LEAD
ING TENNIS PLAYERS OF THE
COUNTRY AND Is A FORMER Ma
TIONAL CHAMPION.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

To UAE EFFEcT-To WIT-
THAT ALL THE M
NA6TANTS OF His
CNC eELLeEL)
SAOULO KEEP AVIAN
FROM BABYLON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

recovered, and naturally someone
Is S3.75 richer. and no clues lead
ing to the identity of the owner OF
the three-six bits are known. The
Cubs have come and gone. how
ever, and the only reminder Of
their presence is a persistent echo
Of a heavy bombardment that is
ringing around the foothills OF old
Mt Franklin. and will doubtless
haunt the four corners of Rio
Grande park for some time to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
CHICAGO CUBS
ROUT PLAYERS
OF ARMY TEAM
Seventh Infantry Aggregation Loses to the
Crack Windy City Team; Lefty York
Is Pounded Very Hard Thursday.
BY BUD RUTHERFORD.

@UBS have ruthless disregard for the value OF basebas
least the Chicago Cubs have, because they knocked
~ balls fence Thursday afternoon into the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
DARCY ANp sMITH MATCHEp.

DtftNh NND III IN VI n IT'D.
New Orleans. La March 30.-Les
Darcy of Australia. and Jeff Smith.
Of New York. viii fight 20 rounds to q
decision here May (. according to the
announcement tonight of a local pro-
mOter. The bout viii be advertised as
for the middleweight championship OF
the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

High Glass Entertainment
CampbeITs Cafe with Luneh-40c.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30
BILLY
HACK
VETERAN
Memphis Promoter is an
Old Timer in Boxing
Game of Country.
MANY CELEBRATED
FIGHTS WERE HELD
by THOMAS ANDREWS.

NJ s s 55 s' s: :ss :: E. Menu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

Points won tamp-ou. 3. Eeuuer- T.
High game-Fruit- 21--
High total-Fruit. 5gs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-30

= EW YORK. y. Y. March So
nj Big Jim Thorpe, sturdy son OF
the sac and Fox tribe. is the
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19
Members of Both Houses
ArizOna'S Legislature

The following shows the can
didates elected to the Arizona
legislature this year:
, APACHE Senate: FT Golfer,
d; house: E E Wiltbank, d.
COCHIsE- Senate: C M Rob-
berts, d, Fred Suffer, d; house:
VIM L Cook, d. T A Hughes, d,
M E Jacks, d, D C O'Neil, d,
Rosa Mckay, d, Tom c Foster,
d, Charles T Francis, d.
COCONINO Senate: Hugh E
Campbell, d; house: 7 H Cure
ton, r.
GILA Senate; Alfred Kinney,
d, w D Claypool, d; house: N
G Houser, d, j N Mccormick, d,
G c FAIRIES, d.
GRAHAM Senate: oh Clar-
idge, d; house: j H Lines, d,
A C Peterson, d.
GREENLEE- Senate: William
D Whipple, d; house. G L Cot
fee, d, j F McGrath, d.
MOHAvE Senate: w P Ma
honey, d; house: Jasper N
Brewer, d.
MARICOPA- Senate: Ernest
Hall, r, H B Wilkinson, r; house:
C C Green, r, Harold Baxter, r,
] C Goodwin, d, Pauline O'Neill,
d, L F Vaughn, d, Thomas P
Walton, d.
NAVAJO Senate: Frank Mat
tox, d; house: O D Flake, d.
PIMA-Senate: J w Buchanan,
d, 70 Goodell, r; house: A R
Bushman, r, j P Mallory, d,
] B Richardson, d.
PINAL-Senate: &c Devine, d;
house: c. H Davis, d.
SANTA CRUZ-Senate: DR. Ray
Ferguson, r; house: Mrs G P
Marsh, d.
YAvAPAI- Senate: N H Get
zell, r, C H Rutherford, d; house:
M A Perkins, d, A A Johns, d,
j w Sullivan, d, ] M Mahoney, d.
YUMA-Senate: Milford Win
sor, d; house: j A Eddy, d, j
l. Edwards, d.
Senate Fourteen democrats
and five republicans.
House-Thirty democrats and
five republicans.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19
A Broken Bone.

In case of an accident in which a
bone is broken your first duty after
notifying a surgeon is to provide
support for the injured member In
the form of an improvised splint.
Flat pieces of board, as broad if pos
sible as the limb and slightly long
er than the broken bone, canes, UNI
brellas-in fact, anything that will
accomplish your end may be used.
In adjusting these pad with any
soft material that is at hand. Straw,
leaves OF cushions made of grass
may be used. Avoid any pressure
on the injured part, cover it with
cloth and keep wet with clean cold
water.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19
Moral Detection.
water.

The expressman had bought a
horse, but after closing the deal he
was not exactly satisfied with his
purchase.
''There is just one thing | don't
like about this horse" he said. "She
won't hold her head up"
ooh, that is only her blooming
PRIDE" said the dealer. "She will
when she is paid for" New York
Times.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19

For SALE Matched bay team,
suitable for driving or work.
Harness, wagon and buggy.
JACK H. HOWARD,
Taylor, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19

WANTED-Names and post
office addresses of trappers of
Northern Arizona. Send to the
HERALD office.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19
Train Arrivals in HOlbrOok
EAST BOUND

Numbers and Eastbonud and No.
Westbound do not stop.
The Snowflake herald. [volume] (Snowflake, Ariz.) 1913-1969, 1917-01-19
H. c. TENNEY

over bit and under bit on right, and
under half crop on left. Horses brand
ed EFT on left hip and N bar E on left
hip. Range: Round Valley, 10 miles
east of Taylor.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
MENWooD WINS

Interesting basketball games were
played at the high school gymnasium
last Friday evening between Aspen and
Glenwood teams, resulting in a victory
for the Aspen girls and the Glenwood
boys.
Our girls did not get good start in
the first half which ended with a score
of 5 to 18 in favor of Aspen, but the
local misses made some gains in tho
second half, the final score being 21 to
27 in favor Of the visitors.
But our boys were invincible as us
ual and were ahead at every jump in
the road, the first half standing 38 to
z and the final score being 81 to Is in
our favor. '
The local boys showed excellent team
work and endurance to spare. They
played the game with vengeance and
show that they are out for victory and
that they are bound to have 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
GLENWOOD WATERS
ARE SUPERIOR

DR.. W. W. Crook, who recently made
a visit to Hot Springs, Arkansas, for
the purpose of comparing the waters
of that famous resort with the Glen
wood mineral waters, says he is con
WINGED that the Glenwood water is in
every way superior to that of the Ar
kansas resort. The conveniences and
the services at Hot Springs are super
ior to those in Glenwood, but the doctor
made very careful study of the points
in which we are deficient and says
these points will be remedied until
Glenwood will be right up to the best
of all resorts in service, and that
means that on the whole she will oe
superior to the other bathing places.
For instance, at cave the elevator
will be put in commission and several
other minor improvements will be made.
At the stone bath house the woman S
department will be greatly improved
and metal cabinets will be installed
and many other changes will be made
which will greatly add to the convon-
ience and efficacy of the baths for the
coming season.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
THAT 64O- ACRE JOKE

The 640-acre homestead is a Joke Of
the first water. Anyone who tries to
to secure homestead under this act
should be committed to the asylum for
the feeble minded. The idea that 4
man, even if he should be successful IN
finding vacant piece of $40 acres,
has to live on piece of land that is
not susceptible of irrigation; on which
no water is to be found, either as n
spring or seep; that is arid and not
even capable of raising crop; has no
timber; on which all mineral and coal
rights are waived to the government
and on which every crank can pros
pect to his hearts content, providing
he don't do the land any damage, is
the latest conversation stunt. If
water should happen to break out on
the land before securing patent, then
the land would be disqualified for en-
try, or you would have to open your
fences or make lane SO that any
body's cattle can come and drink, and
as usual paw around and break down
your fences. The scheme is simply
"legslized government graft'' which
If any individual attempted, would land
him behind federal bars. Then the lit.
tie joker is that within certain time
you must expend $1.25 per acre In im-
provements. Talk about "free home.
steads. ''-La veta Advertiser.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
GOOD RANCH FOR SALE

$50 acres, 40 under cultivation, 30
more which is brush land can be cult
waited. Balance good pasture. Abund-
ant irrigating water. Groom house,
plastered, papered and partly furnished,
Log barn, chicken houses, ice house, 2
cellars and other outhouses. 2h miles
from Carbondale. 4 horses, 7 head Of
cattle, so chickens and enough machin-
cry to work the place. For quick sale
$1,000 takes it.. Half cash; balance
easy terms.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
TO OUR GROWERS

We herewith announce the beet con-
tract we will offer this coming season.
1t is practically the same as our con-
tract of previous years except the beet
payment clause, which reads as follows:
1.-The company agrees to pay for
beets delivered and accepted at the
rate of $500 per ton f. o. b. factory
sheds or cars at nearest receiving sta
tion after tare has been deducted. If
the New York sugar price should aver
age more than $3.50 per hundred pounds
and less than $7.25 per hundred pounds,
$3.50 per ton will be paid for beets. If
the New York sugar price averages
$7.25 per hundred pounds or more, 800
per ton will be paid for beets. The
New York prices shall be determined
by taking the average daily Wholesale
price as published from October l, 1917,
to December 81, 1872 $50
The time of payment clause will read
as follows: "tr'ai
1.-THE company agrees to make settle
ment on or about the 18th of each
month for all beets delivered and re-
ceived during the previous calendar
month at the rate of $500 per ton.
Any amount due for beets in excess Of
5000 per ton will be paid at the con-
clusion of the campaign.''
This is the most liberal contract ever
offered by the Sugar company as the
grower is absolutely guaranteed 5000
per ton for beets and it also makes the
grower a party in the factory PROPOSE
tion, for the reason that the higher the
price of sugar, the more money the
grower gets for his beets. Beets paid
for on this basis for tine past season
would have given the grower 500 per
ton for beets. This contract is what
might be called sliding basis contract
with 5000 guarantee and is the same
as is being offered by other sugar COM
panies of this state except that they
pay on sliding basis according to the
sugar content in the beets and we are
offering sliding basis according to the
price of sugar.
The price of seed this year will be
the same as in previous years, 15c per
pound. We will have a good supply on
hand and are anxious to secure a large
acreage. Our field men have blank
contracts now; have begun to solicit
acreage and we will be pleased to have
any one figuring on planting beets this
year to see the field men as soon as
possible.
AS the sugar beet crop is absolute
cash profit, we would recommend that
every farmer on the western slope plant
at least small acreage of sugar beets.
By doing this he will have crop from
which he will be sure of getting some
ready cash for the reason that he
knows, as soon as his contract for beets
is signed, what he is going to get for
them and also that they will be paid
for promptly. In this way he will be
assured of some money this fall re-
gardless Of whatever condition may
arise.
FRED G. HOLMES,
Receiver Western Sugar and Land
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method of thanking all
the friends and neighbors who were so
kind and thoughtful in ministering to
us at the time Of the death and burial
of QUIZ. beloved, grandmother, Mrs.
Maria stotts. We especially appreciate
the beautiful floral offerings. -
MR.. AND MRS ROGER SMITH.
Mr.. AND MRS. ROY SMITH.
The Glenwood post., 1917-02-03
OSTRANDER-BROAD

At the Methodist parsonage last Sat
urday afternoon, Rev. William Pepper
officiating, Richard J. Ostrander of
Glenwood and Miss Mary E. Broad of
Denver were united in marriage, in the
presence of Mrs. William Rohr and Ey-
erett L. Ostrander. The happy young
couple will make their home at Sho-
shone where Mr.. Ostrander is employed,