davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

son, Ralph Clements, being with the
boys at the front. Five great grand
children were present. A tiny Christ
mas tree adorned one table and pot
ted plants the other, while Christmas
decorations made the whole house fes-
tive. Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
C. H. Roberts and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Roberts and family, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Roberts and family.
Mrs. Alice Clements Mr.. and Mrs. o.
]. Whittle and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. A. Whittle and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Floyd and family and
Mother white.
Miss linsenfeltsr in Boise Again.
Society is charmed to have Miss
Madge Lingenfelter home again and to
learn that she may remain until sum-
mer. Miss Lingenfelter has been Wis
iting near relatives in Montana, Mis-
souri, and Des Moines.
+ + +
Billiken Ball.
The Billiken club gave a beautiful
ball Thursday evening at the Elks
home. The affair was as pleasurable
as are all the dances given by this
popular club and was a reunion of
many former grads" as well as newer
members.
Girls Honor Guard Ball.
The ball given Friday evening by
the Girls Honor Guard of Boise in the
ball room of the Elks' new home, was
a beautiful and successful affair
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. The
funds raised are to be applied to the
work of war relief.
! !. 1. !.
Pleasant Dinner Party.
To make the first Christmas vaca-
ton home a pleasant memory to their
son, Elmer Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Rob-
erts entertained at a dinner party
Friday night. Those seated at the
table were Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Roberts. MIR. an6
Mrs. Thomas Swope. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Swope and family, Mr.. and Mrs
McShane and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Shelly and family.
+ + +
Visits His Father.
Frank B. Galbraith and Miss Gal
braith of San Francisco, arrived il
Boise Thursday to visit Mr. Galbraith's
father, expecting to spend two or three
weeks here. A telegram came from
San Francisco the next day after his
arrival, however, ordering Mr.. Gal
braith back to San Francisco and he
accordingly left Saturday morning.
+ f. 4.
Entertainment at Soldiers
Home Hospital.
A quartette of Bosses best enter.
tainers visited the hospital at the sol
diers' home on Thursday evening, Dec
81, and gave to the inmates rare trea
in a musical entertainment which wa:
warmly received and rapturously APP
plauded by the audience The fol
lowing well known ladies participated
in entertaining: Mrs. Williama D. Nc
Reynolds, soprano; Mrs. F. w. Man
vile, alto: Mrs. Annie Dodd. soprano
Miss Katherine Eckhart, violinist.
4. f. +
Social Meeting Golden Rod Club.
The social meeting Of the Colder
Rod club was held at the home of Mrs
f. F. Fisher, Thursday afternoon
| Christmas greetings were given in re
Spouse to roll call. A Christmas gif
box created quite a bit of merriment
Christmas Cantata" was given b.
the musical section of the club. Daint.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

Cecil 4 Cecil. Chiropractors, Nc
Carly building. Nervous troubles and
diseases Of women and children a spe-
cialty.-Adv. u.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30

southwest. the gold west. the west of
the miner. cow puncher, gambler and
bar fly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
Entertainment at Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Social Meeting Golden Rod Club.

The social meeting of the Golden
Rod club was held at the home of Mrs.
f. F. Fisher, Thursday afternoon.
Christmas greetings were given in re-
Spouse to roll call. A Christmas gift
box created quite a bit of merriment.
A Christmas Cantata" was given by
the musical section of the club. Dainty
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-12-30
Visits His Father.

Frank b. Galbraith and Miss Gal
braith of San Francisco, arrived in
Boise Thursday to visit Mr.. Galbraith's
father, expecting to spend two or three
weeks here. A telegram came from
San Francisco the next day after his
arrival, however, ordering Mr.. CAL
braith back to San Francisco and he
accordingly left Saturday morning.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
OTTENS HARBOR NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. CLOSER and daughter
Florence of 18th and Spring Garden
street Philadelphia, are spending the
summer at the Vintina cottage.
Miss Gertrude Leighton, OF Philadel-
phia, is spending the summer as the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Vincent Fern.
haugh at the Vintipa cottage.
Several young girls of North Phila-
delphfa rented Mrs. John Hancocks
house on west Burk avenue and had
the time of their life here grabbing and
bathing in the harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beehler entertain
ed friends from the Quaker City over
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Marie Jordan of West Philadel-
phia is spending afew days with friends
at 228 west Baker avenue.
Mrs. Robert Caden entertained friends
from Bridgeton this week.
Mrs. w. Costello of 1928 west Burk
avenue entertained her son William
and wife on Sunday.
A large grabbing party from the Dor
sey Hotel left here on Tuesday on the
Mary D. and had a delightful time and
broughtin several large baskets Of crabs.
John Weinman of Philadelphia was
a visitor here on Sunday looking after
his property on west Montgomery ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan of Gloucester
were visitors at the harbor Office on
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Psjeskie and brother
Marian spent the week with Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. w. Estlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. johnson of Philadel-
phia spent Sunday grabbing in Ottens
harbor returning with two large bas-
kets of crabs.
Mrs. John Turner, of Trenton, was a
visitor at the harbor on Saturday, last
loo king over Ottens new bungalows.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
DIR. WILLIAM ZIESEL
DENTIST
Has Removed His Magnolia Avenue and Boardwalk to Wildwood f Co..
Offices Prom Il cor. Nldxaad and Atlantic AYES Wildwood n es
Linen Shower

A very pleasant social event In the
form of a surprise linen shower for Mr..
and Mrs. WilliamS s. Walker was given
at Hotel Dayton, Thursday evening,
July 5th, 1917. Sixty guests from Wild
wood, Cape May, Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia, Bermuda, Alloway, and
Bridgeton were present. Capt. Frank
P. Downs acted as POSTMASTER and in
troduced Judge H. H. Eldredge, of Cape
May, who gave the newly-weds come
advice. Mrs. Charles Reid followed
with a Piano solo. Miss Marie Huppert
sang, "Without Thee" by Guy D'Har-
delot, and responded to an encore; Miss
Helen Geisenberger a piano solo, zone
Fleeing Hour" was sung by Mr.. A.
A. McMurrsy and following this a
reading by Mrs. Jas. Madden. Mrs.
Wright gave a vocal solo after which
Mr.. Brooke sang "a perfect day" Vo-
cal selections, Mrs. Corson.
After congratulations to the bride
and groom Mr.. James Madden assem-
bled the guests in the parlor where all
joined in singing popular and patriotic
songs.
Many costly and beautiful gifts were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Walker who
will be at home to their friends after
July 18th, Varsity Apartments, 550S
Pacific avenue.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

been handed him In large letters. Mr..
Einhorn's playing shows that he has
devoted the interval since he was here
last summer to hard study and hard
work. His playing of the cello now
ranks withthe best and i shall always
make it a point to be present when |
know he is to play. The cello is said
to be the most akin to the human voice
of any of the orchestral instruments
unless we may except the flute and
Mr.. Einhorn can make his very fine
cello sing and speak in tones that we
can understand, aud bring responses
from our own feelings.
Miss Lillian A. Mayer accompanied
with her usual facility, and as usual
[ cannot commend too highly the help
she gives the soloists.
Mr.. Pfeiffer was also most excellent In
his handling of his men, and brings
out the best of the music in such fashion
that makesit a delight to listen. Broad
effects are done without the blare that
one sometimes gets from a brass band
and makes us appreciate more and
more such an orchestra as we have
with Us. Everyone should make it a
point to attend these concerts regular
ly and broaden his or her musical ed
ucation.
| notice that the first rehearsal of the
Wild wood Chorus is set for July Goth.
| feel that [ should make an appeal for
a generous response, on the part Of the
singing men this year to try to do their
part in this chorus. So many of the
younger men will have to be called
away that it will need generous support
from the older men to balance the
chorus and those of us who love music
and want to see 1t we'll developed in
Wild wood, should each and everyone
do his share 81 that we a give as fine
a concert later in the season as was
given last September.
CHARLES w. BOSCH.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Refuses to Pay Mercantile Fee

At the regular Commissioners meet
ing of Thursday afternoon, July II, or
dinance number 81, providing for the
reconstruction Of 1st ward fire house,
was passed on its third and final read
ing on the motion Of Mr.. Hendee. He
reports that Vance and Green In NOV
ing the G. A. Norton house had broken
the sewer on E. Hand avenue by driv-
ing three heavy logs used in the moving
tackle too far into the ground. It was
decided to have the city repair the
damage and send the bill to the moving
contractors. Mayor Smith ordered
Solicitor Hand to issue a warrant
against samuel Cooper, who persists in
conduct ing a cleaning and pressing
business without a mercantile license.
MI. Cooper told Chief Of Police Smith
that he would sell the shirt of his back
before tlking out a license.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
New York Engineers to Inspect
Wildwood Plant

City engineer Harry E. Weir has re-
eeived word from the Chief of the Bur
eau of Engineering of the Borough of
Richmond of New YorkCity that their
engineers will visit Wildwood in order
to inspect the sewage disposal plant
and study its workings for they are
going to adopt the same system for the
entire city of New York. They will be
the guests of Wildwood on a date not
yet definitely set.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

Potted h~ydrangeas in bud 25c each at
Cummings hot houses on Wildwood
avenue. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Candidate for Surrogate

To the Republican Voters of Cape
May County:
1 beg to submit my lame as a csndi-
date for the Republican nomination
for Surrogate at the ensuing primaries.
PAUL E. CARROLL.
This adv. paid for by Paul E. Carroll.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13
Notice

To the Republican Voters of Cape
May County:
L desire to announce that I am a
candidate for the Republic nomination
for the assembly, at the ensuing pri-
maries.
MARK LAKE.
This advertisement paid for by Mark Lake
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

New coats in the new colors. New
skirts in the newer styles, all at old
prices. Wainer & Fox. adv
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

Ladies and gentlemen desiring to
join the Wildwood Summer Chorus
under direction of Walter Pfeiffer will
please leave their names and addresses
at the auditorium ticket office. First
rehearsal Friday, July 20, at ten o'clock
p. M, in the Casino auditorium. No
dues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-07-13

White Outing Skirts for the lady
who takes care of her appearance at
Wsiner & Fox's. adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
indoor BALL
PLAYERS BUSY
Captains of Teams Are
Strengthening Lineups
For Future Games.

oUSLleTal Die rivalry exists between
49, 80
---1 ---- -71-'-9 "a -il7 T. W. Z a. ----
door baseball league, which plays on
MONDAY. Wednesday and Friday
,-..-,,.- o.. .r- n =, --.----,,-s,.--
l------9 40 -e u u "a 81 -l--'--''- --l'
The captains or the various team are
strenEtheniu- their lineups in antici-
notion ~ some cross canes IN The
t----N u- sumo e-o91 games All t---
near future The games are held IN
der the dire-- Supervision OF physical
-.--..-- r-.--, ,-,.s --- ------s g.
%"
rapid ana eLIlclen- manner The
I.leups Of the teams and the official
e-raf--. ia as ro11oyz.
Fl 7I---.-l .1-,--.'-, Cd yT--7---- ~
r6F------ r. .---- II r--7-o r.
s----4-s- ~ r,-,e5.5--- Tc-r-. =
Ifoteir = r.-5ova r. Jv1--ey n
F-t4r- 3, rra-- .rrtsf- 3, us-a--.--
81 v--Esr b -f-Hr-i.a-- y r54----
a rl--7-. l. -oer-sra. rs7..-1 yyl--e-.
D. ~-.r- Patterson. d; .-----af5s-- Il;
T..y-.rGs-r- r.o-sf1 d Oys-s--aa- =
j. Skinner d. Bsl.e-. r. ~ Zones \
uar5yshi-e. 4. C.. Woods r. Miller. Z.
Wifdag- j. Frsrislir Soi-v- n ES-i-l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
LEADER
Of SKATERS
Big First Stacker of Navi-
gators is the Leading
Home Run Hitter.

De- r g--=- - IT, So +r- Ls-
1'-s -s--7 vi "a-o' j. me u-s
blonde first sacker who is 10 Join the
Chicago Cubs in the fall. is the home
run king Of the Texas league Of 1917
- 49, - 80 - -
- -"5 All CT u
La-laS, SNAKES leg mighty spry IN
the weeks 70 come. the Bailey grocer
boy is likely to finish the season with
the ro-,-s all his o7-,
49, - -
7--7 Hoii-1 -l ieSoiu Is ioAs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
DALLAS GIANTS HAVE SUBSTANTIAL
LEAD Of TEAMS Of TEXAS CIRCUIT.
outclass Their Opponents and Seem To Have Pennant
IN Their Grasp; Fl Worth and Houston viii Make
a Strong Finish For the Flag, While
Shreveport is Also To Be Considered.
THE Dallas Giants have al


IflL A4--es GIANTS nave All blL
c-1cEed the championship Of the
Il Teas razr-a ro- -b- z..-,-, 80
-..- '-
---'- anu song az lAelF present win
ming clip the coming week viii doubt
lass find p=-+z-ec--r nan ---.1-sz ~
All
-t+-- one lot Keeps III the Giants can
H.l 900 percent Of their games from
now ON until +ra finish the +-sg 5s
.--..--- .s--=- --------
. neal est otil-e---s must
--eo OIL 800 percent OF their arEu-
'enfs- The Giants are gCing AT top
speed, with all Of their pitchers IN
satisfactory FORM and no sick men or
rTlpples lu the squad Everybody
-nock wood. please
30 lar, reports received indicate that
there IS general satisfaction eN-
pressed throughout f-e --urr.- loop ar
The success OF The new Dallas man
aeeInenI- Naturally every club would
prefer coping me lun-ilE LOT us
own nome town pll SINCE ms ls
NOT 20 pe- Dallas easily appears 10 DC
second cnq-ee IN every CITY save one
D. orl oFLl- our eHFIois niue SISTER
cry over -A -@--@--- county
The success Of the local entry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

MEXICAN soldier boys in France
a need baseball equipment for
L = their teams, and Clark Griffith,
director general of the bat and BAH
fund. and incidentally manager Of the
Washington Senators, OF the Ameri-
can league, is having the time Of his
life raising funds for the purchase of
the necessary balls. bats and gloves,
as the first consignment shipped to
France was sunk by German sub"
and is now lying at the bottom Of the
ocean
Think OF that Enough bats and
other equipment 10 provide all the
teams OF the eNpeditionary force with
by submarine within a few miles of
the French coast. and the American
.-Es 20 whom they were consigned.
Now Griffith is busy in his ef-
forts 20 raise funds for the ship
ment OF another bunch Of equip
ment, and IL Is needless to state
rhut he f. receiving the hearty
support Of nh patriotic baseball
fans. a few excerpts from Grif-
fth-s letter 20 the sporting editor
OF The Herald follow
You have heard Of the nation wide
-l ON emeuL 20 supply ali our soldiers
al the front with balls. bats and all
the accessories Of baseball
Have you heard that all Of our first
hugh shipment 10 France went down
on the American steamship Kansas.
sunk by German submarine, and
that our work must be done all over
again.
It is Of course needless to state that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Eames against the NaviEators.
no"et er' mere are Tour other
Ctuns IN me leNas league besides
" AGO ana oallas TO be considered,
ana thereIore Dallas mad no right
20 pay IRA nam after his being
It'IIueu 70 NAco-
~ ~ - no ol-es-1n III me Wor4l
~ --a--as -a-ls 70 become alarmed or
A-.-1- or eI TINS DlsaDo9, conceived
~ l..7 ----ps lNele OF lne PACKING
nous ulstEi- ana dying even before
.-'-- 9l--.- -e 739l t--ilal lS--p Nnl-l
--oL L--elale t-F pefpelrallns or sucl
~ o-.-a-e upon d palIlolic- generous
49, ,-l tle L---cleu hall or me
N-1l5 Story IS ilaL lhe writer. VINO
y = ~ una % my hLo"A pelleF. ln-
-Tt ms v"I signature perm. zen H-.l-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

NI Harry Gre6' the Pitts5urg
- = middleweight, IS the latest TO
put in claim for the championship
OF that division, despite the talk that
Nike Gibbons is king Of the ro0st
Gre5 has been fighting a great deal
OF late and has met and defeated
some OF the best boys in that class,
as his record viii show. Greb's man
aEe- Jimmy Mason, has deposited
$1,000 with a Pltts5urg paper 10 bind
a match with Gibbons over any dis
lance and just 10 show that he is in
earnest iu his designs upon the cham
plousllp, he is willing 20 make
match with al Mccoy. the alleged
champion. on the following c0ndi-
tious;
~Greb will make Mccoy a
present Of 5000 II he viii con
sent 20 n match OF 20 rounds TO
decision at Dayton. o. View
Orleans or any place where n -
round match can be held without
Interference In addition he Will
turn over his entire share OF the
purse. minus actual training er-
pensess 10 the Red Cross fund.
IF he wins from Mccoy he IS will
Ing 20 meet Gibbons Immediately az
terw-ar-ds and let the title be the plum
70 fight for"
There is no chance for Mccoy 10
object TO such a proposition. for he
has all the best OF it. and IL he
really wants TO pose at champion.
let him show for once that he really
can fight and defend what claim he
has TO the title.
II not, then let Albert step aside
and permit the real hustlers TO have
q crack at the championship and also
defend 10 properly. Since January ]. T
Greb has had 10 bouts. eight OF which .
he Won by the knockout route ]
L Dung Ahearn and Buck Grouse be- I
ing victims OF his X O. punch
He met. during this year. and /
hattled against such men as Joe Ror-
relL Mike Gibbons. h O. Brennan.
Al Rogers. Al Mccoy. Jackie Clarke.
JEFF smith, Frank Manteu and George I
Chip AS Jeff Smith has a strong /
claim in for the title. IL becomes a D
three cornered affair. with Mccoy
counted out Smith has been Just
as hard after a match with Gibbons
8s any other middleweight and there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
Baseball Shipment Is Sunk
]
Soldiers Are Unequipped
By BUD RrTHERFoRp.

the purpose OF manager Griffith is
certainly d worthy one, and should be
supported by every loyal American
booster OF baseball
With the first consignment Of
equipment being used by old faith
CT "Nep" and his fair daughters,
there Is very little doubt but that
contributions will pour into the
office OF the fund in Washington,
D. & IL PaSOans desiring 10 send
small contributions can do 80 by
addressing it TO the office of the
ball and bat fund. 800 Union saw
ings Bank building, Washington,
ID, c.
Companies A and 3. Of the First
regiment Texas national guard. viii
meet for the second time this season
Wednesday afternoon at Rio Graude
PARK The game Will start ar $3.50
o'clock and record attendance is am
Icipate1- a previous game between
the two teams was won by company
b, by the score OF Q 20 o..
Alton Hohejn. manager OF the
Foundry team OF the Commercial Am
atel- league. WIZ leave Wednesday
night -0- Houston and Galveston.
Texas. where he VIII spend three
weeks. vacation While tu the Texas
cities manager Hoheiu VIII avail rfrr-
SELF or an opportunity 20 see the class
OF baseball that is now being played
IN the eastern part OF the state.
Claude Graham seems 10 have re-
gained his old form. Graham has won
MS last two starts with the Hutcriu-
son team and is going better than
ever. according 10 word from The
Western circuit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
HARRY GREB WANTS 4 FIGHT WITH
MIKE GIBBONS FOR MIDDLE TITLE
Is Willing To Post Substantial Forfeit For Bout With
Celebrated st. Paul Middleweight; Winner VIII
Be Recognized Middleweight Champion
and VIII Meet ALI Corners For Title.
BY t. 5. ANDREWS.

is a chance they win come together
this fall.
Mike Is after the coin and o.
course wants TO plug along until
he finds some one who VIII post
soft purse for him. Smith also
has forfeit up TO meet Glib
bOns at any time and place
A real championship battle-ths
first held in London for some time
took place at the National Sporting
club last week between Young Joe
Fox the title holder and Joe Sym
onds, the challenger, for the ban
tauwelght crown, Fox retaining his
title by knocking out his opponent
In the 18th round OF hard fought
contest
The thearer where the contest was
held was packed 20 the doors by men
prominent in sporting affairs Of all
kinds Symonds had himself been a
holder OF a lord Lonsdale belt. hav-
ing won the flyWeight Championship,
only 10 lose IL after TO the wonder
FULLY clever little Welshman, Jimmy
Wilde SymOnds gave Wilde one OF
the hardest battles OF his career.
he advanced into the bantam class
and then challenged Fox for the title
with the result that the match, as
stated ABOVE, was arranged
In the early part OF the battle
symOnds made a splendid show
Ing and had the best OF II on
points, but Fox. who was IN eH-
celent condition, gradually wore
down his OppOnent and In the 18th
round put over the winning
punch symonda. who has been
taking on weight OF late, had
hard job making the necessary
poundage and Wna considerably
weakened when he entered the
ring.
Ii is likely that he will 60 into
the featnerWe class now IL he
decides TO continue in the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
SIOUX CITY MAY
DROP FRANCHISE

The Sioux City Western league
team is 20 be transferred in a few
days To some other city. according 10
the announcement made by F. j.
Hanlon. president OF the club. Han
Ion said that the city 10 which the
team viii be transferred probably
viii De decided at a conference be-
tween local magnates and president
=. w. Dickerson. Il is said that Ok
lahoma City. Okla; Tulsa. Okla. St.
Joseph. No. and Peoria. III, have
made bid for the franchise Poor
attendance is the cause Of removal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
JUSTIN BENNETT ROBBED
AFTER CLOSE OF SEASON

Justin CPuEj Bennett had every
thing running against him in the final
week Of the Northwestern season. II
IL was not enough for the league 20
break up and make him jobless. some
thief got into his clothes and took
$50 out Of his pockets. on top OF
that the Vancouver team lost six Of IT'S
cellar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
JOHNNY SCHIFF ENLISTS
In GREAT LAKES STATION

Johnny Schiff. the feather weight
title holder Of Pacific coast also for
merry boxing instructor fin the Cana
dian army, has been enrolled at the
great lakes naval training station.
Lieut. O.. s Roberts rated Schiff as a
master Of arms-firstclass the ma
val reserves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
PACIFIC STARS
ARE IN DRAFT

Na1T Baseball players OF the Pa
cific Coast league we're drawn early
In the great draft Harry Krause and
RACK miller were both included. and
others are: Biff SchaIeir and Justin
Fitzgerald, OF san Francesca Gus
Gleichmaun. Jack Quinn and pitcher
Gipe Of Vernon and zeb Terry OF Los
Angeles.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31

Tie T0Iel0 club Iast week save
outfielder Johnny Bates and infielder
Harold Gable notice OF release. Bates
has slowed UP until he is impossible
and Gable is not needed with knapp
returning 10 the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
National League.

Where They Play " ednesday-
Boston Of Chicago
Sew York az Pittsburg
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Brooklyn az Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-07-31
B 4 s T B Al |
MONDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGrE-

AT lu1cd go r. III u
Boston $500 900 600 001-1 g /
Chicago -.- -..--02l O01 0Gx-g 3 o
Batteries Boston. Allen. RaEsu.
Barnes and TraEressor, Chicago. Dem
aree and Wilson.
At Cincinnati r r. E
Brooklyn o.. ...003 600 Or IL o
Cincinnati - -OI0 600 OILS
Batteries Brooklyn. Narquard and
Meyer. Cincinnati. Ring. Eller. PiIIett
and Wing0.
At PittshurE- r H E.
New York 100 100 O0I-s Is b
PittsburE .-- 200 100 OIx-4 10 o
Batteries New York. Tesreau. An
dersOn. Perritt and Rariden. Pitts
burg, Carlson. Cooper and Fischer
At St Louis r. II. Z.
Philadelphia ..-.21n 600 Ol0-a
st. Louis -..----. 600 600 O2u-2
Batteries Philadelphia. Rixev and
KiIifer. ST. Louis. Doak. Watson.
Packard and Gonzales.