davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
JOHN NJ GRAN
. Gets HIT HARD
Giant Manager Receives
Severe Fine and Censure
; by League Officials.

NeW York. Aus au-JOhu j. SIC
Graw. manager OF the New York base
bail club. was fined $1,000 and CEN
sUred and reprimauded by the board
OF directors OF the National league
Tor approving an interview, subse-
uueuIly publ shed. containing an at
tack upon John X Tencr president
OF the league, Wednesday.
This action was taken as the re-
suit OF the demand for an Iuvestica-
ton of the case by the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writer'S as
sJciatIUu Of America after McGraw
had signed q statement repudiatiuE
the interview when brought before the
league of charges filed b- president
TcUer The finding Of the board. as
announced after the session, states
THAT witnesses I'm the room with Nc
6raw al the time Of the alleged in
tcrTiev- did not hear the remarks at
trIbuted 20 him. McGraw is held re-
spoons bic. however. upon the grounds
trar hc authorized and iudorsed the
statements contained in the interview
when he accepted the original
gl1nusc-ipr for his approval and re-
turned Do with the remark that il was
All right"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
SPORT SHRAPNEL

By BUD RUTHERFORD.

ID 3s .:. + 4 @ 5!:% 9=55 e.: a15:5
IL corps No. .. Texas National
guard. rated as one OF the fastest
clubs in this neck OF the woods, will
go before El Paso fans twice within
the next four days at Rio Grande
park. Saturday afternoon the hos
pital corps boys viii clash with a
picked team Of Pass City Ieaguers.
selected mainly from the FeIdman and
Purity teams. and on Sunday. bearing
the name Of the Weston club. thew
VIII face the Bakers for the seventh
time this season. All six games iu
the past have been won by the Bak-
ers. and so OF course considering the
strengthened lineup OF the Weston
team, there is going 10 be some rough
shedding for the Baker boys.
The hospital team with two excep-
tons viii present the same lineup
Suday afternoon that it viii on the
day previous The two exceptions VIII
be manager Billy Neasou az third
base, who is O. member of the Purity
team, and WinEO Of the FeIdman nine.
White. third base Eaton. second base
Hunter. Cunningham. Vote and others
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
CLOSE MATCHES
IN TOURNAMENT

C-s HadGeld of Milwaukee, Il year
old Wisconsin champion, and Miss
Elizabeth Allen Of Rock Island. H.
Iowa champion. are the only out OF
town survivors IN the 18th annual
champ iouship tournament Of the
rumcl's western golf association.
Miss Louise Hunter OF Memphis and
-Irs- j. H Livsey OF Detroit. suffered
defeat in the second round Of match
play al FlOssmO0r country club to-
day. the Teuuesseau losing to Miss
Vida Llewellyn Of Lagrange. . down.
in hOtlE contested match and Mrs
Livsev succuubinE TO Mrs o. w
Douglass Of WestmOrelaud. 66 and &.
through Inconsistent playing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

COyns recently received a ruling from
secretary Foster Of the national com
mission According to his letter in
reply TO the request OF 1Ir. Coyns fOr
a complete understanding on the play
secretary Foster consulted umpire
Billy Evans an arbiter OF national
fame
The ruling OF umpire Evans
clearly defines the play and states
that the National league ruling
Is that the runner n home IL safe
if the catcher drops the ball. The
backstOp did drop the ball. and the
play cannot be REGARDED a. one OF
interference
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

ANIERICAN LEAGrr

At ChicagO-1st game r IT. E.
St Louis 100 600 600
Chicago 5000 --O10 600 41x-6 s %
Batteries St Louis. Koob. Wright
and Severoidi Chicago. Russell and
Schallz.
Second game. r. H. E
St Louis 80. 100 600 0OO-1 8 3
Chicago 600 100 O6O O4x-11 - .
Batteries ST. Louis, Rogers. Wright
and Bale: Chicago, Benz. Danforth
ana Schalll
At Cleveland r H. z
Detroit --- -..u0f 500 4a0-15 %
Cleveland 900 900 90 O0O-1
Batteries: Detroit, Dauss. Cunning
ham and StansEe. Yelle. Cleveland
BaEhE, Iasketson and O'NeuI. he
Berry
No other games scheduled
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

McAlester Okla. Aug. 50.-Mc-
Alester and Ardmore, leaders and tail
enders respectively OF the Western
association Wednesday PLAYED a nine
inning championship game i'm SO min
utes. The players raced from the
bench 20 the field between innings
and the pitchers worded as rapidly
as they could and retain control in
most OF the innings the bstters went
out iu order McAlester won. e 10 o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
SOLDIER BATTLER
WANTS A EIGHT

Louis Romeo. attached 10 the United
states recruiting office i'm FL Paso. is
anxious for q trial at some of the
lightWeights at the Fort Bliss arena
In the near future. Romeo within the
past year participated in a number
of bouts En- Arizona during the stay
OF several national guard regiments
III that point and acquitted himself
t-el- ably each time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
TOMMY NELSON
WANTS A BOUT

Fighting Tommy Nelson. 125 pounds.
wants a fight with any boxer OF his
weight in the southwest before any
club. Nelson prefers 20 meet young
sam Johnson. having cIashed with
this battier recently I'm a 1O-round
bout Nelson has the reputation OF
being a snappy little boxer. and is i'm
readiness TO accept an offer 10 meet
any one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Who s Who In World Series
BY JACK VEIOCK.


int lrEt baEemau-
knew that NcGrsw had world o.
confidence in him.
lie had been the property OF the
New York club for three years. and he
FELT that the boss OF the Giants would
not have called him II he though he
was not ready for a biz league Job
80, regardless or the Importance of
the JOB he had TO tackle Holke went
aIler II tooth and nail And he has
made good
The junior member OF the Giant
lnIteld IL not ranked a. the best
first hnseman in the biz leagues.
but he Is one OF the best of the
best, and he has a good many
years In the big show ahead Of
him II he keeps on performing a.
well ~ he has this season.
some critics have been u1lfud
enough 20 say that Walter is a clumsy
I'eider- that he ger in his own Usv.
But though he hasn't the finished
appearance of Chase he makes the
stops and hauls in the wide pegs. And
thar IS all he is expected TO 10.
Holke Is a prOtege OF McGraw. He
has taken several training trips with
The Giants, and what he has accom-
pAshed as player he has McGraw
10 thank Tor ln a large way.
In addition TO giving him the
beneiit Of valuable coaching n
fielder, McGrayT has taught him 20
remedy his faults at the bat. and.
although his hitting has not set
the National league on fire. he g.
gradually improving and threat
ems TO become a real sIuEEer.
Holke hits n ball hard. and he has
happy faculty OF Hlamminr out
long hits with runners on the
bases.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
MESTERN LEAGLE.

~ Joplin r. r. z
Denver ------...-.-.- 600 olo NNa-I
Jop-fr ...--...-.oO2 900 elx-
Batteries Denver. Nahors and she's
tax. Joplin Hail and Monroe.
At wichita T. r.
Hutchinson 10000 600 nn9-1 9 .
Wichita -nu- u1- -NN-+ p
Rsrterfes. Hutchinson. Mccullough
and Richardson. Wichita. Baker and
Ear-au
only two games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. SO.-Mike Glib
1ons- St Paul. and Jimmy Howard.
philadelphia, middleWeiEht. viii meet
mere In ten rounds, no decision box
ing match September u. 5- was an
rOUnced "Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
Pacific Coast League.

Elliott, wilson Brooklyn. Smith and
Miller
At Philadelphia p r. z
ST. Louis -------- 600 100 els g
Philadelphia 200 210 o0o-3
Batteries. ST. Louis. Meadows. Wat
son and Snyder: Philadelphia, AleEan-
der and Kulifer
AT Boston r H p
Cincinnati 600 900 OH go Is Is
Boston ---.2OI OIO 600 o. /
Batteries Cincinnati. Toney. Eiler
and WiuEo. Boston. Nehf and Trsgres-
sOr.
At New York r. r. r
PfttsburE 100 G0I sos Q [
View YORK 1000 OO2 21l-5 70
Batteries Pittsburg. Miller. steele
and " Wagner. Fisher. Schmidt New
York. Demaree. Tesreau. Sal'ee and
Earidcn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

are members Of the hospital corps
team, just the same as they belong 20
the Weston nine OF the Pass City
league. IL is q remarkable coinci-
dence that so many players Joined the
ranks out OF one club and is certainly
attests 10 the popularity OF Or. MEGA
maut among the ball players
q
The second game will bring the
FeldUau and Norton Book teams to-
gether, and two more bitter rivals
could hardly be arrayed On the field
In opposition 10 each other. The
Books recently were awarded & pro
tested game against the Feldman
club. and as The league heads have
decided 20 throw 1t out Of the league.
nothing remains but to play 10 over
at the end Of the season.
The protest was based on man
ager LevinEstOn OF the Feldmnn
team using a soldier player con-
trury TO the rules Of the league,
and n the Books lost the game.
manager Gomez filed his afnda-
Wit.
Tie standing OF the league not in
Guiding r-e protested game. which
was thrown out Wednesday night by
scorer I-- n t0yue. gives the Bakers
an even more substantial lead. IT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

p is very probable that the Purity viii
have a protested game 10 play also
AZ the end Of the season. as on the
files Of the secretary OF the league is
a protest from manager Red Leving-
stou on a certain decision rendered
some time ago. The present stand
iugs are as follows
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

Kansas City 6--- Milwaukee. ILL.,
Minneapolis. 49, ST. Paul 90.
40 others scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30
National League.

Where They PLAY FRIDAY.
Sew lu-l a- Er01e.Er
Boston al FhIalHIp hia-
ST. Louis AZ Plrtsburr.
Chira go ar Cincinnati
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

IL waiting Tor him at e. the Polo
Grounds when McGraw recalled him
from the Rochester club last August
To take Fred Merkle's place in the
Giant lineup.
The trading OF Merkle 10 the Dodg-
ers came as surprise TO fandom. and
when it was announced that Young
Holke was TO fiji the shoes OF the
veteran first baseman faudom shook
its head and predicted that the Job
was too big.
Not so with HoIke The Strfp1ine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-30

by manager Livingston and which
prevented the scoring OF the tying
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
school lands Law
IN EFFECT June 70

Into the first Act Of Congress-, pass
ed in 1885, providing for the survey
and and ss.sS Sisz c4 &C lands lands is the Northwest
Territory, it was especially provided
that Section No. is ii every township
should be set aside for the support OF
schools within tle township. When the
Ohio Company obtained its grant Of
Lands these sections 16 were excluded
from the grant. The same exclusion
was made in the Symmes Purchase.
When the Ohio Convention met pur-
suant to the AIT Of Congress prOvid-
ing for the organization Of the State
Of Ohio, it especially asked Congress,
in relation to these lands, that every
township receive its selection or, il the
section l6 Of any township had been
sold by the TFeasllry Department, q
section in lieu thereof be set aside,
and that in the special districts, lands
equal in quantity to one-thirty-sixth
part Of the district'be set aside for the
support Of the schools, and that all
these lands be vested In the state as
trustee. BY acts Of Congress Of 1902
and 1903 this was done. Hence today
the state holds these lands as trustee.
For many years there has been prac
tically no administration Of these
lands in all Of the townships.
Rents have accumulated, ir<some in
stances for fifty years laffds have been
impoverished, timber has been cut, oil
and coal have been taken without re-
muneratiOn to the trust. Lands have
been sold and only partly paid for, and
outstanding interest has been default
ed. The schools of nearly every coun-
ty in the state have suffered, some OF
them to the extent that they are now
financially embarrassed when they
should have q surplus in their treasur-
les.
And through this mal-administra
ton, while the schools suffered, in
dividualS and corporations gained, for
through the conditions Of the contracts
Of lease or sale constitute obligations
which honest men should have anti
cipated and which are still binding,
many Of these individuals have died
or are bankrupt, and many OF these
corporations haye gone out Of busi-
ness, and recovery Of the sums due can
no longer be had.
On the other hand, through the
neglect to enforce the revaluation pro-
visions Of the leases, citizens have
suffered financial losses. through as
suming, in purchasing these lease
holds, that the rents being paid were
the rents always to be paid.
Hon. w. r. Carver introduced a bill
providing for the better administra-
ton Of the school and ministerial lands
Of the State. Through his leadership |
it was enacted into law after a hard
fight. This new law goes into effect
June 20, 1917, and is designed to give
q perfect administration to this gener-
GUS gift Of the Nation to the schools Of
Ohio, to secure the rights OF citizens
now occupying these lands, to bring to
the schools the revenues to which they
are entitled and at the same time to
render Justice to those who purchased
s.ese leaseholds IN ignorance Of the
7bAi9a ff0fls os -tsa leases.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

for summer fr0cks. Cream ecru ant
white laces and nets are received witt
equal enthusiasm. Over pale-cOloret
slips Of China silk or over the same
net, these dresses are most fascinat.
ing. Very pale pink is particularly
charming under cream or ecru, which
is one Of the combinations most fire.
quently seen.
The all-white net dresses trimmed
with batiste embroidery banding are
also very delightful, but this is only
one Of the many combinations used
There are many frocks Of net In which
EorRandy plays an important part
Some Of these afEmaa8 II. apron. ct.
feet with embroidered organdy form
ingt the long apron which sometimes
extends considerably below the knees.
The apron style Is now very much in
vogue and is decidedly attractive in
laces and sheer materials. In some OF
its variations, it is more like long,
loose panel than an apron.
Georgette crepe is another material
which combines very successfully with
net. In many Of these sheer frocks,
ribbons Of any color the wearer may
fancy are arranged on the foundation
to add a touch Of bright color to the
costume. In other models, the color
note is supplied by embroidery, usually
in the softest cblOrs to carry out the
delicate beauty Of these dresses.
The Indefinite waistline
The tendency to do away with a
thoroughly defined waistline is still
prominent in the new styles, and this
feature persists while the texture Of
the dresses Is being changed from the
heavier materials Of spring to the
sheer cottons and nets Of summer.
The long, unbroken lines that women
have found SO becoming are noticed
in the dress Of net trimmed with filet
lace shown in the sketch.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
CALF HORN PREVENTIVE

Horns on calves may be removed by
an application Of caustic potash. When
the calf is but two or three days old,
clip the hair from the spot where the
horn buttons protrude. Moisten the
end Of a wrapped stick Of caustic pot
ash and rub on the horn. Care should
be taken to see that all Of the horn Is
removed in order 10 prevent the
growth Of scurs. The calf should not
be turned out into the rain immediate
ly after The operation as the eaustic
preparation may wash down into the
eyes and injure them. Caustic potash
should be kept in an airsight con-
tainer, or it will absorb water and dis
solve. College Of Agriculture.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

The days are fast approaching when
nothing but the sheerest of frocks will
satisfy our demands for something
cool and airy to temper the hot spells
Of summer. From the number Of net
and lace frocks that are presented Tor
the summer season, it would seem that
Fashion has forseen these demands.
In a measure, the revival Of laces is
due to the war, since the lace-making
industries are being encouraged In
Europe to give work to the widowed
women and girls. This, naturally, ap-
plies to the more expensive laces, put
there will be laces Of all grades used
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
TIME IS THE TEST
The Testimony Of Medina People
Stands the Test

-S 0taAsuD tuC 4pos
The test Of time Is what tells the
ltale. The public soon finds out wher
Misrepresentation are made, ant
merit alone will stand the test Of time
Medina people appreciate merit, and
many months ago local citizens pub.
licly endorsed Doans Kidney Pills;
they do 90 still. Would citizen
make the statement which follows un.
less convinced that the article wal
just a. represented! Below is testi-
Trlony such as the sufferer from kidney
ills is looking for.
A. Fl. Ryan, carpenter, 214 East
Smith Rd., Medina, says: IT certainly
can recommend Doans Kidney Pills
for I know from personal experience
they act Just as represented. ] had
an attack OF lumbago and for several
days I was unable to get about.
was railroading at the time. / heard
what Doanis Kidney Pills had done foI
others, so !. used three boxes. They
cured me and / have had no trouble
with my back since.n Statement Civ
en- March %. 1879 t
On January %, 1917, Mr.. Ryan said;
II have not had to use any Kidney
medicine since ! recommended Doani
Kidney Pills before" S
Price SOC, ct all dealers. DCnIi
simply ask for a kidney remedy gei
Doans Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Ryan has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster -MiIburn Co., Props.
Buffalo. N. Y.--ady. S
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22

lard with the large white polka dotz
which has been 50 much in evidence
since the spring is very frequently
employed for the Innings and collars
The collars are large in most cases. In
some models they are gathered in
front and are very pretty in soft
striped OF plaid silk. In satin OF
heavy silk poplin these wraps are ideal
for summer use. wa
A great number Of military capea
and coats, which may be taken as Q
sign Of the times, are also TO he noted
at present. Gold buttons and braid,
and high collars buttoned straight up
to the neck are some Of the indications
Of the military strain.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
APPLICATION FOR PAROLE

Notice is hereby given that Henry
L. Blakeslee, 9 prisoner now confined
in the Ohio Penitentiary, has been
recommended to the Ohio Board Of Ad-
ministration, or their Successors, by
the Warden and Chaplain as legally
eligible to a hearing for parole. Said
Application will be for hearing on and
after July 81, 1917.
4s-s : Chief Clerk.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
Your Health Depends
On Your Kidneys

H
therefore do not delay 3 moment
If there is evidence that they are
\ out of order.
If you want perfect health,
you must see to it that your hid
neys are in working order.
We know Of nothing SO effec-
tive as the Kennedy Kidney Rem
edy.
Backaches, rundown condition
due to kidney troubles, disappear
after using this remedy.
Sold in Medina at Tuttle's.
Sold in Lodi by Rowland Phar1n
acy.
Sold IN Seville BY =. =. Hart
man. w
Sold IN Cleveland BY Marshall's
rs Modern Drug stores. BY mail
80 cents postpaid.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
F A r M S
FOR SALE

Fine 100 A. farm at Chippewa Lake,
best Of buildings, choice land; this
farm can be bought right, posses
sion any time.
Extra good 60 A. farm west Of Me-
dina on Smith road, good buildings.
This is in the gas belt and can be
bought right, if sold soon. One-half
Of crops 60 with farm.
115 A. farm in Westfeld township,
best Of buildings. extra good farm
will make 1919 on money this year,
II sold soon one-haf Of crops 60
with sale.
80 A. farm near Chippewa Lake, good
buildings; no better Land anywhere.
Write me for further information.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-06-22
Organdy, Batiste and Crepe
Combine With Net for Summer


/ The tunic again holds sway. 3ut
the present tunic differs somewhat
| from those of former days. The new
dresses in tunic effect hang straight
| from the shoulders. The foundation
over which a tunic dress Is worn, gen
erally has a pleated or gathered sec
sides. which is also pleated, tends TO
break any suggestion Of monotony.
Apart from the use Of lace and net
| in making entire dresses, in small pro-
Dleats accentuate the straight lines,
while the outstanding heading at the
ton extending below the tunic. In
the case Of the model illustrated,
portions we find them used either TO-
eether or Independently in many cos
tunes. Large jabots Of net or lace
with high collars are worn With tali.
ored suits, the jabot spreading itself
over the front of the coat and lighten-
ing up the dark suit.
The Cape Coat
A very popular wrap for summer is
the cape-coat, some varieties Of which
are made without hack or sleeves. The
cape is usually the same length as the
coat though sometimes it Is longer,
These capes are seen everywhere, and
the inevitable navy-blue serge or gab-
ardine Is usually the material chosen
for them. It is in the Innings that
there is a chance for variety. Some OF
the capes are lined with white or
cream cloth, and others with silk Of
the same color as the cape or 4 bright
ly contrasting shade. Navy-blue fou-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1917-10-19
If You re Under Fifteen,
Read On; IF OUer, Sigh!

acts and features by wild animals
tiful women you ever saw in your life,
or will ever see so long as circuses are.
No fakirs or 'grafters" are allowed
in or about the circus or the grounds,
all the sideshow features, the happy
spirit, the playing bands and funny
clowns are there. 1t is a real old-time
circus, made modern and wonderful.
Human clowns are funny. but just
think of pigs being clowns, and dogs,
and elephants, and mules, and even
bears
Then, in the evening, the circus
doors will open at o'clock and the
circus will begin az 8. And. mark you.
you just see as much circus in the ev-
ening as you do in the afternoon. No
tearing down of seats or tents or NOV
ing of wagons while the show is going
on. Mr. Barnes men are there to en-
terrain you, his wonderful animals are
there to thrill and instruct you, and
not a seat falls, not a wagon moves,
nothing is done but look after your
pleasure and your comfort until the
last complete event of the entire pro-
gram is over.
Everything is clean, wholesome,
moral, eleyating and refined.
OF word, not an act, not an Incl
dent that is not of the most fastidious
refinement.
Now, just think, for a whole day this
fairyland of animals is going to be
here.
Conditions of Contest.
Here are the conditions OF the big
contest The Review is conducting for
boys and girls under Is years of age.
Free tickets to the Al. q. Barnes
Big Four Ring Wild Animal Circus.
which will exhibit. in BIs5ee, viii be
given the winners.
The letters contained in the Sent:
ence, AL. G. BARNES WILD AMI
NAL CIRCUS PRIZE CONTEST" are
to be used in spelling the names of
wild animals.
There are IS different letters of the
alphabet in the sentence and each
letter may be used as often as neces-
sary in one name.
Names of domestic animals, such as
dog, horse, COW and cat, are not allow
ed by The Review Contest Editor.
Lists are to be arranged alphabet
cally and plainly written on one side
of the paper and numbered.
The names of the animals must be
correctly spelled and the lists be ac-
companied by a coupon clipped from
The Review.
Any boy or girl in Bisbee and vicin-
ity, Is years or under. may compete
in this contest and winners must ap-