davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Col. Jake Rupert After
Three Brown Players

CHICAGO. Dec. i3.-Coloncl Jacob
Rupert. of the New York Americans.
ard Phil Ball. owner Of the ST. Louis
club. were still dickering over players
to-day.
Colonel Ruppert's first drive was an
oGer Of six players in return for Sisler,
Pratt and Lavan. lie offered Maisel
Peckinpaugh, Gedeon. Pipp and Nuna-
maker, and any one Of his pitchers.
Mr.. Ball turned the prefer down, but
saiG he might consider il further II
the New Yorker added $4,000 as an
added inducement.
The price Charles Comiskey. owner
of the championship Chicago club, paid
for Eddie Collins, star second bsseman.
was made public tonight by President
Johnson. re aid Comiskey paid the
Philadelphia club $4,000 for CollIns's
contract, gave Collins $4,000 bonus
for signing and signed him to i've
year contract at a salary Of $4,000 a
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
No. Catcher

a arrayFrank Flint Charley bennett Ah'e nv
Cure Robnson. Bresnahan and various others
o. went to Buck Ewing OF We" 'iN
b who had period years ana VINO nu
w o Of the others Shalk the old RedGan on TOP
o
Wherein did Ewing excel?
M was great mechanical catcher lie had wonderful arm anu II" @
. .urer hack Of basman he ranged ABOVE oVV " ~ '
ro.chirg All near the finish OF his career ~. mh.
DE- hoyo This he had judgment anu oe "'
worked with that he had no rival at olasnOs9 ~
inc b,tsmen or at handling his pitchers with rare SKILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Boxing News and Notes
nv FRED HAWTHORNE

counsel for both sides TO submit briefs.
His honor announced that he would
hand down a decision in the case next
Wedne day.
The men arrsigned yesterday had
been served with summonses several
days ago by detectives from Inspector
Morrisis staff. in connection with a set
of bou.s held two weeks ago in the
clubhouse. The clubs lawyer main
tanned yesterday that the detectives
had signed membership cards before
they were allowed TO enter the prem
ises, and that consequently they were
bona iide members.
William Grupp, emeritus professor Of
boxology at the Grupp Gymnasium in
West 10th Street, will conduct this
evenings class in his private gymna-
SUM, with Chief Clay Turner and Jack
London, two of his most apt students,
demonstrating the professors meth
DDS. The eminent pedagogue expects TO
hold classes throughout the winter if
the roof doesn't fall in. and those de
sirous of attending are hereby notified
to sign membership cards. which will
entitle them TO join the advanced
classes. Vic Moran and Allie Mack will
also entertain in the professors class
this evening.
An K. S. V. 7. card from Charles
Doesserick informs us that the next
membership show Of the Pioneer Sport
ing Club will be held on Tuesday even
ing. with Mickey Dunn and Jimmy Pap
mas donning the war paint in the main
olio. Red Mcdonald and X. q. Circus
will try to give each other the "IaZ-
berry" in the semi-inal. Let's go!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
'rnters to Play Ball
Series at Cleveland

,.. sOsION, Dec. l3. Joseph J. Dallas,
tssAry OF the Union Printers Ma
s,r 80 Baseball League, announced to-
IA 'ass tne 1918 tournament would be
AIRED later. 0''' " "
~. i@hs are under way % make it q
49,, OF patriotic demonstrations
n,ss Indianapolis, Cincinnati, ST..
s,l,l; new York. Washington, Phila-
4, sa' Pittsburgh, Chicago. Detroit
= 81 Louis will he renresented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
QsCPQ }2T1,n
y: L l(l II:
/by Ganzlnd Rice
An All Time AllStar Team
An All-Time All-Star Team
On Serial Array
FOreWOrd

in the o the balloon
might constitute
AlTme ASr be picked the
OF with its beginning nearly 80
Naturally unfurled
the AStar
picking
extending period OF some
the collective OPINION OF
this end in view we discussed the pos
sibties Frank Bancroft oy years
students and sueh
william d.
watched the parade ME V LUZ P
overaoo covering more than a Quarter a century
we expect be restricted output very Shoy, uu -
artillery game this seemed " Dc ~ e
noriod results long investigation
We can say that out Of the nine positions 0"' ~
rswerea unanimously backed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Parsons Horses to Pass
Under Hammer Tonight

Fifteen yearlings and one three
year-old, comprising the entire racing
stable OF the late Schuyler L. Parsons,
will be sold at auction this evening at
Durland's. Koh-INoor is the three
year-old and two OF the yearlings-
Pibroch and Hand Grenade-arc i'm
portations.
All the youngsters are blood stock
Of high grade and were bought for
fancy prices by the deceased SPORTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
King Fairly Close

the effect that Johnny King fairly
cIose to be Ewing's runner-up
king was also hard hitter and brilliant sag The
game has known few ahrw VINO could get more out OF p'cn
ing staff r ....- ma tourd M ana ubo
But King over span OF years we Ouno no one VINO
nIacod the immortal Buck.
could do remarked
addition He brilliant yet con-
streaks And no man ever Ae" nor
There have any number of great catehe' IN the game Ou'
,-rri find only Buck Ewing
the unanimous PICK OF players ana " VIM w
- ~ hle bv. Ewng the top award
Tomorrow the pitcIers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Test for City College

When the City College swimmers
meet Pennsylvania in Philadelphia TO
dav il will be possible TO get line on
the Quaker team, which has not yet
engaged in any intercollegiate SWIM
INC this wear. City College is conf
dent Of taking the 500 foot relay, which
il won handily from Columbia last
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Cubs Said to Have Paid
$4,000 for Battery

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13.-lt was
learned from a trustworthy source
hero to-day that the money considera-
ton involved in the sale Of Pitcher
Grover c. Alexander and Catcher Will
lam Killifer by the Philadelphia Ma
tional League Club to the Chicago
Nationals is $4,000.
OF this amount $4,000 is to be paid
at once and the remainder IS to be
turned over before the 1918 season
opens, provided Alexander is not
drafted into the National Army before
that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Ranney Dartmouth Coach

HANOVER, y. H., Dec. l3.-Dr. A. j.
Rsnney. who was captain Of the Dart
mouth College baseball nine in 1890
has been selected as baseball coach at
dartmouth for next spring. He will
he assisted by Fletcher Low. former
player and now instructor
of chemistry at the college, and +. NJ.
Walker. the present basketball coach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
An Athlete Night

The athletic Night" TO be held in
conjunction with the 33d annual recep-
ton and ball Of the Corkmen's Associs-
tion at the Central Opera House to
morrow night, has attracted widespread
interest among the athletes OF the INST
ropolitan district. All the members
of the association now at Camp Upton
will be present 20 witness the unfurl
ing OF the big service flag. Fred W..
Ruben and all the other A. A. L. Of
fieials have been invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Montclair Academy Will
Have a Strong Five

The prospects for good basketball
team at Montelair Academy for the
coming season are bright. OF last
years team Captain Stauffer and e.
Captain Buck, the forwards, and
White, the centre. have returned, but
all three of them are in too poor shape
10 play for the present. Among last
years subs Herrera, Caldwell, Roose
and Snyder look the best.
OF the new boys Gallagher and
Bobbink have shown up particularly
well. The manager has arranged a
hard schedule. which includes Prince
ton freshmen, New York University
freshmen and Peddie institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
&C en-. Y. and N. Y. U.
Elves Clash Tomorrow

City College and New York Oni'ef-
sity clash tomorrow evening on inc
c. C. y. Y. basketball court. In the pre-
liminary game the Lavender freshmen
meet the lower class men OF the Vio-
let.
This is the FIRST time in years that
the two have met As this is the first
came Of the season for the Heights
University lads, it will be possible to
oct a line on their form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
$40, Fund
For Athletes of
Training Camps

THE Cleveland Athletic
Club, of Cleveland, O.,
will spend $40, 900 for
athletic equipment for the sol
diers stationed at Camp Sheri-
dan. Montgomery. Ala. and
Camp Sherman, ChilIicothe, O.
OF this sum $4,000 has al
ready been expended in sup
plying athletic goods for the
men now in these two camps.
In order to provide for the
boys in the next draft plans for
raising fund of $4,000 are
already under way. The Com
mission on Training Camp Ac-
tivities and the Athletic Di-
rectors at these two camps are
cooperating with the Cleve-
land Athletic Club to get the
soldiers in the best possible
physical condition. There are
5000 men in training at both
stations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
New Orleans Entries

Fin. rae. tpurse. $500: Ths surssD rgn., two
year-oids: dvo and bali furlonol-An Brsht.
lis: Ori.ntsl Girl. lie. Edith l.. ief: Parrish.
i0S: Tolsrsnea ie3; HunnA. Il3. Cobalt Lac.
1909; Onward. l06: ChAgnins. los.
sccOGd rAcs purse. $500. claiming: fouf-yesr-
ODDS and Upward: one riis)-Jukenss. i0l; Looks
MAY l0i: II 6. weeh. l02. 'Requirsn. % :
stonshesga le7; 'saastoE JsEaa. ig. 'iiuis
BisgeS 90.
fhird racr (purse $500. claiming. feuf year olss
add upward: ora mile)-RuVocs. ioT; 'ChecAs
iei: -Batsa leg: MARY Warren %; .Rair,y
1877 'Col McNAb. i0z. Tours. 100. 'LeislohA a.
Fourth race lpurss. ,5ao. claiming; ihce-ysar.
olds AID paafd. mile and q siHieenth)~His Nihs.
ifz: 'ruFco. ii3. 'Beoy Lynch 100, C0untef-
blast 1903: 'JAek Reeves, los. 'Laelils p, IS
Finn (purss. $500. claiming; thrsey~ay-
olds. one mile and seventy ysrdsl--Nanoioon. III,
Pas de Chance. 100. Cruces. ise Evelyn " ice:
Ben Hamrson. los. Do Right los. Resrcsso 100
Sinh race (puus $500 cl4iplnz. fogr-ysy. olcs
and Upward. one miiel--Mr. Mack. us: Lshcr-.
iG: Eutsrpe. 1914 'Edhh BsumRn. %: S.sfi
Heart. liz. HaTwood. i0i. 'iAdy Lond9n. e.
sApprentics .ilowlncs claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
O'Shea Will Manage
Fordham Tennis Team

William T. O'Shea, of New York City,
was Yesterday elected manager Of the
Fordham University tennis. team Tor
next season. lie is member OF the
iunior class. Last spring the tennis
team disbanded early in the season, but
an ambitious schedule OF games viii be
prepared for the coming campaign.
AS several members of the 1917 team
including Elliott Binzen, int two-time
winner OF the junior indoor champion
shin arc available strong combina-
ton should be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

pictured generally regarded be
hrsbasns machinery that has been agudm than
decade He Of the ST. Louis
brilliant SElr New York
pitcher but his hitting and fielding ability regular and Branch
Hickey he speedily developed he had
ton prior 10 comingo the zig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Miss Johnson Victor

,eel.a. Mary johnson won her second
e,fss'. billiard match Of the week in
me- Miss Maud Flower in a
fbs ~ Days Academy last night.
,is,o, ose was rs points 10 81. The
kr ca, saeesled in long shots, while
sIs,s sslsris with bank shots were also
< executed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Using Strange
Hold on Hussanc When
Bothner Interfercs
prOoyamme for Friday
pv Fred Hawthorne

4
u,roppaa. Finland's Friehtfully
ION. Finn, and George Bothn'r'
, 's',l referee of the international
Lin tournament at the Lexington
,'' have severed al diplomatic
lions. and VIC fear for the worst
IN happened last night when Sula
Linz about on the mat with
- Vussanc. the Balkan Bone
- in a finish match. Nusif did
-, ..rsren.ly realize at first tina: Sula
=. Ill his dignity in his nose, and
-, 20 have it rubbed, masssged or
..s,rvise manhaudIed.
+, .be early part Of the match Hu'-
49,. lent sticking his thumb on the
T.,.,ious ones beezer, and then
.sr,.5 the monotony Of the per
..-r,pee By rubbing the palm Of his
,.ry hand over sula's delicate little
,,,al beauty spot
Secures Head Hold
Pm. finally the opportunity came for
,s,b Hevonpaa had been waiting. and
!, ,,,pred head hold on Hussane'snd
80, worked it into a strange grip
,..srsr saw the Joy with which Sula
y,s working the hold, and tapped him
r, the shoulder.
% .Y iI' have to let 90 Of that. Sula;
hat, strange. Cut il out now said
'y Sgia was too mortified. but his skill
:. repsrtee did not desert him IN this
i,sr Of need. "Gawge, go way, you
nm stiff, ike you no more!" he
"a With biting sarcasm, and George
Although he won the verbal wrest-
frg bonors Of the match, Sula was
.o,,ed 70 touch his shoulders to the
r,t AZ the end Of p minutes and 90
seconds. when the Bone Crusher ap-
,Ts5 a half-Nelson and toe hold.
John Heracle spent a lively few min
-, In putting Hans Assam's shoul-
,j,rs 70 the canvas in $3.50. by means
d AZ INSIDE arm anu BNAA INANs AAo.Ao
Vas outweighed by some twenty pounds
b1,hswss 700 slippery for his opponent
lsd vriggled out Of many tight holds
tsiore the finish.
Mighty Zbyszko Fails
Wladsk Zbyszko. the Mighty Son Of
Poland. vrestled for twenty minutes
With Pierre lie Beige, the Human
Spring" but could not secure fall.
The Spring unwound himself a dozen
tines, just when IL looked as though
cd boy Wladek had found the key TO
he solution. A can opener would have
been an efficient tool in attacking lie
Beige, who looked greatly relieved
wen the whistle ending the bout was
t.eEn.
George Manich, the young and hand
sone Servian, wrestled Soldier Frank
hsyitt TO a good draw in another
Elimination match. But Frank won on
ne number Of grunts 70 the minute,
leading his rival by eight TO one. Frank
r The greatest crunter on the mat to-
cay, and every time things looked very
etrk for him. he would unleash a
couple Of bis best assorted grunts and
break away before Manich could re-
,oysr from his surprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Wieman Michigan Captain

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Dec. BID
ward Wioman. the star fullback. to-day
WAS elected captain Of the 1918 foot
bail eleven Of the University of Miehi-
gan. WiemaE's home is in California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Stuyvesant School Games

The thirteenth annual indoor track
and field games Of Stuyvesant fIigE
school will be held on Saturday even.
ing at the 7lst Regiment Armory. Six
hundred and fifty entries have beer
received 20 date and others are still
coming in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

National Leaguers here tomorrow
Summarized, the important questions
TO be considered by the sixteen CLUB
owners Of the two leagues tomorrow
are:
The adyisability Of reducing the playing
schedule to $40 games.
The advisability Of a ts4-Ssme seheauie
runnine only Ave and one-half months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

ne Long Island Kennel Club has
-. 49, an active season by holding the
Ia meeting and election. The Of
- Ior 1918 are John +. Collins, pres
,..; Or. J. /. Dc Mund, first vice
,,ss'.oeht; W. N. Brueggemsnn. second
-. -. president; James r. Meade, sec
49,. 49,, and W. II. Purcell, assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Buck Wins

pitchers to the ast dege ana
combined with this personality that always driving force
Mention the run almost OF those VINO nave oeen "a'e
baseball and the verdict is immee
.RrCK EWING-there only one Buck"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Important Questions Come
Before Big Leagues To-day
enotb Of PLAYING Schedule Federal Tax and New World
Series Plan Advocated by Tener, Among Matters To
Be Passed On by Joint Conference at Chicago

CHICAGO Dec 13-Retenon of the twentyfvepayer and
Of the usual spring training trips decided upon the
closing session American League meeting tonight The club
cleared IN these for the joint meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

no sixth annual show Of the New
sts Kennel Club will take place on Sat
ray February 9, 1918. Arrange
ae1n for the show on an elaborate
s,-ie are now IN progress, and in a
~ days the list Of officials and other
80. .1.ls Of the exhibit will be made
s;;'le The prize list and the array
\. special trophies will outstrip any
F.tgg ever seen in an out-of-town show.
,.-.Ditors intending 20 show their dogs
~ h9nhed 70 communicate with VIII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
John Tea Dunn: Please come home iou
will be forgiven for all your SINS ana no
Questions viii be asked Return and re-
heye an aching. breaking hesrI' 'H0Se
You Left Behind.-Advt' lj-i-- q
John Tta. IL you see this adveruse-
mont cast ont the bitterness from your
soul and communicate with us. we
have not seen or heard from you IN
four long and dreary weeks. Inc worId
il "a lonely place, the sun never shlnes
and the iov is gone out OF our nc
since your continued absence. Ana, pc
sides. John. yod arc good copy
YOU know what we mean. p..,.
Every time Major Mite, farX no"
most efficient Office boy, hurdies ou'
desk. salutes and informs US lhal sV"e-
body is waiting without me p0I'dIs ~
grab our ear. we thrlll WIN tno up,
now long forlorn. that u IS none o.nei
than J. T. ID. who would hold converse
But. alas. ne comes not, nei'hcr uoe'
he telephone. pot.ho,;t; GO.
,hro,e,b stabbinr the old boxing game
"a ~ heck<nda Teller can see scrap
in ncace. as in the glad old, bad olo
days tho latch on the door OF the
Rroadway Sporting Club Will be liited
anS the unbowed head Of John Tea
Dunn will bob through the ropes OF INC :,
ring and introduce "ln TINS corners
Let US hope.
The case Of the New Polo a. A.. oil
Harlem. and the seven martyrs cor
nected Herewith was put over sgHln
YESTERDAY in the Harlem court Nag
istrate Corrigan, after long cAaislnnl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14
Kennel Notes
BY J. S. Mitchell

The Toy Spaniel Club Of America has
t'cided to hold It's fifteenth annual
snow a; the Waldorf-Astoria, and the
we list Of gold and other trophies
wi be a surprise to the exhibitors.
ne club officials. composed of Miss H..
y Psrlstt, Mrs Orville II. Tobey, Mrs.
S.eorge II. Pell, Mrs. Y. D. Brewster,
Mss Theodore II. Wilbour and Mrs.
george o. kolb, the secretary, have
''rAed hard to make the show a sue
cess In order that there shall be a
representative entry. the officials have
sa''red 70 every class in the toy dog
sse'ld, and have engaged a competent
.s' q judges 20 make the awards. They
AZ Ms. II. d. Boyer, Mrs. F. T. Clarke,
Sn' D. Pritehey. Frank T. Eskrigge,
,ia1k ]. Clarke and Alva Rosenberg.
APPLICATION for the prize list and other
FORMATION should be made 90 W. H.
f''eell, % Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-12-14

(To-norroiO The pitchersJ.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Personal News
Items.

Auto springs all makes. korber co
Mrs. Ed kutese viii leave on No. s.
this evening Tor Cherokee Iowa.
\ girl was born this morning tu Mr.
and Mrs George VI. Neher
F'rc-h shipment Pm-Ton Candies it
the Royal Drug Co.
Mrs. Henrietta T., Meyers came iu
from F'agstuff this morning to visit
her daughter. Mrs. George NJ Nehcr
rhOs. r. Norm left this morning
on 30. 10 TOR Sew YORK Cuy and
eastern points 10 visit his parents
u. stiles a cattloman from Ar,-
zonH arrived Ia the city from Wins
low YESTERDAY lie expects to he here
several days. .
Mr. ana Mrs J. T. Fish and son.
stanley left last night for Estancid,
y NJ where Mr.. Fish il manager uf
the telephone company.
Mrs y ". Miller. wife Of Sergeant
Miller Of the police force. lett last
night for san Franz lscO and Iauts-
vile. tInf, whore she Will visit her
sister she VIII Toe away several week.
W G. Richie. agent for the santa
Fo railway az Laguna, y. NJ. arrived
in Albuquerque Yesterday on a bust
ness trip. \. T.. Parker agent at Is
lcia. is also IN town.
Mrs G. Ceilings and her daughter.
"
NJ, arrived IU AlhuuuCIuus Nt-ttdhf.
Thcv VIII leave this afternoon fot
Massao husetts lu spend the summer
J H. Billinglra deputy supervisor
on tho Apache national forest n Ari-
lpra VINO has been here uu pu1ncs
relative 20 the forestry regiment left
last night Tor Springeryillc, Ariz.
Glenn suggs, who had both legs
cut DIf Jy o. irtisdt train iu the Sahit
Fo yards la March. has been rrnoF ed
from ST. Ju.,ph hospital To the Idu-
way hospital al Las Vegas
Mr. Edmund Hanna Of the iirW 't
Hanna a Hanrt took the pi. tur,s
OF Theda Barl tt the santa re tatlpn
yesterday This nrm also did tn
photograph vuio tor the university
annual
Prof ~ d. chapman, head of the
forestry department at Vale uul''I-
-ity. has returned 20 Albuquerque Itr
ter nip through Louisiana. Pro-
iessur chapman is on years leave
Of absence.
capt Walter t. Amcs, Compnuy L.
New Mexico National guard ana
i..ou' Howard H. BluCkmar are on
several days leave Of absence. Ih'
former has gu., ON "A trip To- Las
Cruces aud Lieut.. Bmckmnr 10 Jcmof.
y "
Ncstor Moutosu. Jr. member "l
tho national guard. has been granted
"a furluupht ~ ten du2 hN col t. G.
Abbott and has come ON q snort hir
10 10. Angelo. tp attend io business
for hI- HtuDr county 'lcrh N's'"I
MuutoNa Sr.
Charles l.. Farmer. professor ~ cu-
uinccriug COO a.. University ui M"h-
tuuI. has taken hurgc ~ iht sur
yoNr and map uf the district iort,'
hcadQu1rtcra iu" the summer re
took the place of ". II Gnl Mh" ma =
d Nr. .UHH HH..IH OIL
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Annual Celebration
Of Old Albuquerque
Saint Day Tomorrow

The annual observance of old Al
buqucrque's feast uay wiz sake place
tom orrOw. Everybody In the new
town ~ invited To join the residents
OF the original settlement IN their an
nual fiesta.
There will he a concert In the
plaza tomorrow morning before high
mass az the ancient church which
viii be celebrated at $3.50 O'Clock.
Father Salvador Pcrsonnr. ~ Trim.
dad, Colo. a pioneer missionary. Will
preach the sermon.
In the afternoon games at the plaza
will preccde the picturesque process
sion. The procession will begin at I
O'Clock; There will be a band con-
cert and illumination at night,
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

olo. Tie viii also visit his father and |
Mrs. Tuylor's mother before returning |
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Judge Tartaglia Has
Stray Roam Jersey Cow

A stray roam Jersey COW II being
held for a claimant by Justice OF the
Peace Pedro ". Tartagila OF san
Jose. The cows distinguishing marks
are split left ear and a crooked
horn. As far as Judge Tartaglia can
see the COW bears no brand.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02
Guard Camp Expected
To be Under Way Next
Week; Tents Coming

Pipe FOR water connections at the
national guard camp has been received
aud work Of preparing the camp for
the uardsmen will be hurried To- COM
'pletiun The electric light company
has the necessary poles and wire FOR
light connections.
Capt. W. Il. Reed. 1. 5. A.. has re-
coivcd word from the southern mill
tary department, that tents for the
guard are to he shipped here from El
Pasu today They are expected tu ar
rive early next wek. With tents and
guns aud ammunition ON hand, the
training of the guard will go ahca1
without hitcn. Lack OF uniforms VIII
not interfere with drilling.
The evening herald., 1917-06-02

University Heights is fast coming
to the front.