davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
MONEY CHANGES
HANDS ON CANES
Large Amounts Are Being
Wagered on the Results
of Worlds Series.

Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars
viii change hands with the playing OF
this years worlds series
The big series Of the past have al
ways attracted countrywide interest,
and much money has been wagered
from year to year, but this fan. with
the country's two largest cities rep
resented. there is going to be a great
er wave Of interest in the games than
ever before
New York fans are prepared to back
the Giants clear down to the family
plate. Chicago fans viii bet every
thing down to their soL that the
White SON win.
There is no way OF telling how
much money viii be waEered. for only
the largest bets viii be given public
it's. but 10 IS safe 10 say that more
than a Million dollars viii change
hands when the last game IS played
Attendance figures are not eL-
pected 10 fall unless the series should
60 TO seven or eight games. but ac-
cOrding TO baseball men 10000 fans
viii witness the first four games The
National commission has taken the
usual precautions against the work
iuEs Of spectators. vet Il IS probable
that hundreds Of tickets viii fan into
the hands OF the scalpers, for II is
next to impossible to keep them from
securing the coveted pasteboards-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
DAVE DANFORTH
lMhite sox Pltcher.l

lofty Dave Danf0rth has been
with the White Sox for two years
Efe graduated 10 the big show from
the Louisville Colonies. in the Amer
lean Association. where he was O
whizz among the slabbers In 1915,
winning a big majority OF his
games and establishing some strike
ont records that got him sob Of
publicity.
on the strength OF his showing
with the Col0nels he was heralded
as a phenom when he went up to
the SOx. and although he had
world OF stuff his Wildness detracted
from his efficiency on the mound
Last year he won five games for
the S0x and lost a like number. He
was accused Of using the emery ball
by several American League man
ayers. but the charge was never
pressed. though along with a great
many other pitchers he has been
under suspicion since that time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

lll1 years after date
Bonds mum bered forty 70 flfty-two 90
20 5-l- both inclusive. In twenty t-ol years
Bonds numbered fiftv-three 20 sixtv-five
t5a 10 65l. both inclusive. in TWENTY-FIVE
Bonds numbered sixtv-six 20 SEVENTY
eight t55 to Isl. both inclusive. in thirty
Bonds nu77bere5 ss-entv-rine 20 ninety
one t59 % 81. both inclusive. in thirtS-iive
Bonds numbered ninetv-tvvo 20 one hun
dred tse TO lool. both inclusive. In forty
Ana said BONDS are TO be known re-
ssTREET PAVING BONDS series. 70. ..
Ell PASQ PUBLIC SCHOOL BONDS
Gel .PAso wATERwORKs BONDS"
ana they are to specify ms. purpose for
That said ORDINANCES. respectively.
make provisions for levying and collect
ing annually 2 SUFFICIENT TAX 70 paN the
20 provide. az least. two and one-half
t-ig uerceut) percent. as q sinking fund for
The said ORDINANCES. aIso. provide that
they snail, seFel2lly. take erect auq Dc
by majority vote Of the qualified vote-s
Of said CITY who are ad va-Crem taNuavcrs
determine wbether or moi such bonds
shall be issued. and that unless ma
i9T of sa5 5 s sadS s F@T P T6 y5s5
% the proposition. Tor their Issuance then
On the CONTRARY. II me prop6sition fSr the
Issuance OF said BONDS. respectively. shall
be sustained by a majority o. the said
qualified tax paving voters voting at said
election. then the said BONDS shall be
NOW THEREFORE,:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that an
election the manner q holding and max
ing returns OF which shall be governed by
the laws Of the state regulating general
elections In so Tar as the same NAV be
applicable. viii be held iu the CITY Of FL
Faso. and in each and all Of the voting
.-sClucts thereof on the 3lsr daW OF Oc-
tcoer. A ID. 1917. for the purpose or sub
hitting 20 the voters Qualified as afore-
said. the proposition whether or not the
Aforesaid BONDS or either. or any series
OF them. shall be issued and thereby en-
ablinE said voters 20 ratifv or reuudiate
the action Of the city Council in ordering
the Issuance Of said BONDS The polls
shall be opened and the election held in
the. several voting precincts Of the city.
follows. tO-Wlt-
Precinct y. Thomas garage. West
Overland and santa Fe streets. p s. Aus
Tin. presiding judge.
Precinct No. American garage. 500
south oregon street sam HILL presiding
judge.
Precinct No. .2-Central fire station. J.
. y. Fraser. presiding Judge
Precinct No MYERS Co.. Overland and
Campben streets. George L. Hageman. pre-
Precinct No. 5-i07 South virginia street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
ELEVENS READY
FOR BIC CANES
Football Season viii Be
Officially Ushered in
This Afternoon.

Chicago, III, Sept& 29.-The foot
bali season will open in the middle
west today with a scattering Of games
Of minor importance. None Of the
big ten elevens with the exception
Of Ohio State, winner Of the western
conference championship last sea-
son. and Indiana viii 90 into action.
The getaway in the "big ten" is set
for a week hence
Ohio state will meet Case in a game
at Columbus today that Is expected
TO reveal the strength OF the Ohio
squad The eleven has not been Sc
riously crippled through the loss OF
players who have enlisted FOR mill
tary service and with Chick Hurley
alI-American halfbacz, in the game
is regarded as a strong contender Tor
championship honors again this sea-
son.
In the Missouri valley conference
Oklahoma viii test its strength
against King-fisher at Norman anc
Kansas VIII play Kansas Normal az
Lawrence. The Kansas Aggies VIII
face Baker university at Manhattan
Ames and Simpson will meet at Ames
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

upoa their ballots. Substantially the fol-
lowing words;
Public Schools. in - Paso. Texas.''
And thosa. opposed 10 the Issuance OF
said bonds shall have. printed uDon their
Upon Proposition TO issue BONDS FOR
che purpose OF paving FOR the building Of
.AEainst Issuance Cf Bonds
Each voter striking out from said bal
'.For Issuance o. Bonds. ',-or--Araiuss
Issuance % 5onds-- according Is he de-
all voters desiring 70 sustain the propo-
with this ORDINANCE SHAH have printed
upon their ballots substantially the follow
-Upon proposition 70 issue BONDS for
- eli lese OF Inalz4ns permanent ir1uroEe-
Hen{s tor the suDp.y OF water FOR the City
For Issuance OF Bonds"
And those ouposed to the sssuancs oe
$40 bonds SHAH have printed unon their
Ballots substantially the following words:
the puruoss OF making perrlane1t improve
maqIs 4or the supply OF water for the City
-AEainst Issuance OF Bonds"
q. s2ea voter striking out from said ballot
For Issuance. o. Bonds.'-or-"Arains
issuance OF Bonds according as he desires
PROVIDED. each ana all the PROPOSE
IONS 20 issue bonds above euurnerated-
The order above set forth
Enon aseertainment OF The results %
said election. the action OF the CITY Coun-
eli IN ordering the Issuance OF said bonds
and In passing the ordinance aforesaid
shall be declared 20 be ratified or not
ratified as to either. or any, or all. OF
said propositions TO issue bonds. according
20 the result OF said election and the
bonds shall be issued or not issued as may
be determined BY said election
hereby name and appoint the pre-
siding officers severl1ly speclfed above.
% conduct the election In their respective
precincts ana they are authorized and en-
powered TO select an associate judge and
two clerks IN each precinct. each presiding
Judge selecting his own associate and
II Is hereby directed that this notice
q election shall be published Tor thirty
500 DAYS exclusive OF the day OF uublica-
ton and OF the lay on which said cleo
uon is 70 be held On the official news
paper o. the CITY o. FL Paso. and a true
COPY OF this notice OF election shall Be-
posted I'd for 40 least thirty f30l days
prior 20 said election exclusive o. the dav
Of posting and OF the day on which said
election is held. az the several places des-
ignated for holding the said election IN
each OF the Aforesaid election precincts
GIVEN UNDER my land and official
seal IN the City o. p Paso- Texas on
this the 2Ith day OF SEPT A. ID 1s17.
Mayor Of the City OF 81 Pas0. TsSaA
CITY CLERK az ne City Of II Paso. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
PRoCLAMArION OF MAYOR.

WHEREAS. on the 9th dav o. .septem-
her. A. ID. 1917. the CITY Council OF the
city 81 ii Paso- Texas at q regular meet
ing thereof. by the unanimous vote Of the
Aldermen reseut-there being four t4l
Aldermen present-finally passed and
ordering and authorizing the issuance OF
COUPON BONDS OF said city FOR the Dur
rose of Borrowing money upon me eredlL
% said CITY. % be used for the following
FfR sT--ro provide FOR ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND fs100. 000.00l dollars. for the
purpose Of providing a fund for the paw
CITY Of IN Paso. Texas.
SECOND-To provi-s ONE HUNDRED
1urn6ss 81 providing Tor the building OF
public schools in the City OF Fl Faso-
THiRbGro provide ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND ts1Ho.O0o-OOl dollars FOR the
purpose. Of making. permanent imnr4ye-
OF FL Paso. Texas
Which said ORDINANCES adonted. as
FIRST-AN ORDINANCE authorizing the
issuance OF BONDS for the purpose Of Dro-
alley intersections
SECOND-An ORDINANCE authorizing
pcyiug for the building Of Public schools;
THIRD-An ORDISANy-E authorizing
the Issuance Of BONDS for the purpose
o. making permanent improvements for
the supply Of water for the city OF ii
said series or Issues OF BONDS so pro-
LIST day OF December. A.. D.. 1917. or as
near thereto as practicable. and the
BONDS issued for the purpose OF paving
for paving Of street and alley intersec-
tons are 10 bear interest from date at
the rate OF four and oue-half g. uerceutl
percent per annum- payable semi-annuallg
the other two BONDS issued. herein men
toned. are TO bear interest al the rate
Of five g. perceutl percent Der aunum.
payable scmi-aunallv. and said BONDS are
TO be payable as follows:
Bonds numbered one to thirteen On 90
10. both inclusive. In five C5l years after
date
Bonds numbered fourteen to tweuty-slx
uf 20 16l. both inclusive. in ten CO
Bonds numbered tweutv-seven 10 thir-
ty-nine C27 10 59l- both inclusive. in fifteen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
Who's Who In World Series

InsEPH NJ CWHITE sON FITCHEI

ZOE BENZ IS a brother pitcher OF
Reb Russell. the sensational
White Sox southpaw, and also a
Irotherinlaw OF Russell. but in point
Of service he is somewhat Of a vet
eran, for he IS now serving his
seventh year as a member CT Comis-
keys hurting corps
Benz graduated 20 the major
leagues from Des Moines. where he
was developed by Frank IsbeM the
old Bald Eagle OF the White SoN OF
other DAYS. Ivy secured Benz from
the Decatur club OF the Ihree-l
League. and though Joe was never
rated as q wOrld-beater in the west
ern League. IsbelI thought so well
Of him that he persuaded Comiskey
TO take him on
During his first three years
with the SOx Benz failed TO win
rs good as 800 per cent OF his
games. He was always capable
OF working hard. however, and
he saved many game for the
Sox during the seasons OF 1872
Within the past four years the big
Teutor sllhher has been doing bet
ter work His hest year was in 1915
rs hen ha won j. and lost ten games
i'm 1857. and PLAYED his first season
in organized bah with the Clarks-
burg club in the Western Peunsyl-
yania League He is big pitcher.
standing six feet one inch In helght
and Weighing close 10 200 pounds
He has. plenty Of speed anu w ll-l
he is right opposing batsmen often
hunt the bucket rather than take q
chance OF c0llidinE with one OF his
fast benders over the inside corners
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

though he had received several
trials in the big show before coming
up TO stay
lie started pitching profes-
si0nnIly with Albany, in the New
York state League, in 1905. In
1910 he was given a trial by the
Boston Braves and turned over
10 Lowell. in the New England
League. for more seasoning
In the spring OF 1912 the St Louis
Browns took WOlfEanE south on
their training trip, but once more he
was turned back. With the Lowell
club he won % games and lost but
u during the 1912 season, and prior
to the opening Of the drafting sea
son Lowell sold him to the White
Sox. After a trial with Chicago he
was released to Denver under an op-
tionaI agreement and in the Nile
High CITY. under Jack Hendricks, he
made good. Since 1914 he has been
with the Chicago club. and although
he has seen service in but 1eW
games each year. Rowland is hold
iuE onto him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

C W. Christey. presiding Judge
Precinct No $40 south Tays street. Il
Escaieda. presiding judge
Precinct No. City hall. Henry Terrell
presiding judge
plny. Texas and Florence streets. P NJ
hudson. presiding judge
Precinct No. Isl Cotton avenue. o. l.
Precinct 80. I6-East Fl Paso fire sta
uqn- q - ko-le 9ressiiailn, judge
Charles Held uresidlnE. judge.
end Copi4 streets. T. " Lawrence. pre-
siding judge
ll1osa street. Frank Judkins- presiding
Precinct No 1s-HiEhIand Park grocery.
Federal and Kentucky streets. p. L. Obear.
Precinct 50, HiEhlaud Park fire sta
Precinct no. 16-ldeal Pharmacy. ~. 3.
Ware. presiding judge
Precinct No. 17--LaraE drug store. 1910
East Boulevard. j. NJ Dudley. presiding
Precinct no. 1S-lsrown and Missouri
Precinct No 1855 OctaVla street. Ed
Ear Fe.welL. presiding judge
Folk. presiding iudce.
Precinct 30 2iG56S North Kansas street.
Precinct 10, ss@Fr1ssr' u'9ubInr sbop.
tle North OREGON street. i. v Bovee. pre-
Prscinct 10. as-Northwest corner .Ari-
zora and Kansas streets. A. T. Samworth.
Precinct 80. as-El Paso Gas company.
QreEon and F.ranklin streets, George W
Crurcher presiding judge
Prospect street Louis Hess. presiding
judge.
PRECINCT No. 25-Neff- stles company.
Marion Robertson. presiding judge.
Precinct NO. -G-Oruoor1E garage O. 81
ltller. presiding Judge
The ballots 20 be used at said election
shall contain substantially the following
words printed thereon IN black lettering.
and said ballot shall be printed on plain.
opaque. white paper. All voters desiring
To- sustain the proposition 20 Issue the
BONDS in accordance with this Or
ulNANCE. shall have printed uDon their
ballots substantially the following words
Upon opposition 20 issue Bonds 20 be
Ing or the intersections OF streets and al
leys I'm the City OF II Paso. Texas.
For Issuance OF Bonds
And those opposed 70 the issuance OF said
~ nls SHAH have printed upou their ball
lots. substantially the following words
Upon proposition 20 issue BONDS 20 be
used FOR the purpose OF paving for paving
OF the intersections or streets and alleys
ln the city OF Fl Faso. Texas.
Against Issuance OF Bonds"
And each voter shall strike out from
said ballot the words:
"for Issuance OF o. A Eaiust
Issuance % Bonds according as he de-
sires 20 vote for or against said PROPOSE
am voters desiring 70 sustain the PROMO
WIKI this ORDINANCE shall have urinted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29

EW YORK. Sept 29.-One Of
M the outstanding features Of
= world series history has been
the fact that almost every contest Of
this baseball classic has developed
one or more socalled herOes-players
who have uncovered what has been
termed a superman type Of game IN
der the stress and excitement Of the
struggle. Certain names remain fixed
in the memory Of the fans in connec-
ton with specific series long after
the general result and personnel OF
the competing clubs have faded from
recollection
The pitching Of Christy Mathew
son in the series against the EnlLa-
delphia Athletics in 1Su4i the neaE4
batting OF Franklin Baker against Llle
Giants in the Phuadelphia-New YORK
contests Of 1911 when he pounded out
TWO home runs at critical periods IN
the play and drove in five runs during
the series CaunOuadlnE OF Hanh
Gowdy's bat in the Boston Braves
victory over the Athletics ln the
struggle Of 1914 when the Braves
catcher startled the baseball Worlc
with his terrific hitting that gave
him an average Of -545 and an as
sortment of drives which consisted
of one home run, one three Dagger
three two base hits and five singles N
eleven times at bat, all made w orld
Hooper Also star.
The same can be said OF the field
play CO Harry Hooper IN the famous
eight game series between the BoS-
ton Americans and the New 1oIh
Nationals the Work or lAlLA
bzseman Rohe Of the Chicago Amer
Jeans in 1906 when that team defeated
the Chicago Nationals four games out
OF six, Eddie Collins remarkaple
showing at second base for the Arh-
letics in the series OF 1910 and 1913
and pitcher Geo. Wiltse's one inning
stand at first base for the Giants IN
1913. The list might be continued
almost Indefinitely il all the stars
were to be given their due
It can be seen that every series
develops one Of more players VINO
rise TO a degree far in excess OF their
normal diamond work during the reg
have been advanced for this marked
lifting OF their game and they have
been referred to as star money
PLAYERS Series Cracks" and other
terms 10 distinguish them from the
Ipeu whose work in the big contests
IS neither more or less sensauonal
fhan their seasonal play Another
peculiar feature is that there can pc
no accurate fOrecasting as 10 Whlch
men viii rise 20 the occasion IN inns
manner Many have been expected
10 play most brilliantly only TO dis
appoint their supporters with an eNhi-
bitiou which hardly deserved the de-
scriptive term Of mediocre.
May Develop Cracks
There is a wild field Of speculative
possibilities among the players OF the
Chicago Americans and the New 1ork
Nationals and World Series heroes
may spring from unexpected positions
in the coming contests between these
clubs. Whether these series stars
will rise from the ranks of the vet
Grams or from among the younger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
MANAGER FOIL
LIKES PITCHERS

Manager Lee Fohl believes he
would have won the pennant with
mis- Cleveland Indians If he had had
another good right handler. He told
president Dunn that back in August
and the club owner at once went
out TO get that right handler Dunn
mad a deal practically closed for
Dave Davenport Of the Browns, It
is said. but about that time Long
Dave pitched a good game or two
for Fielder Jones and Jones refused
10 let him 60
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
sIsI.ER Il rRIPPLEn.

George Sisler, of the Browns, after
playing most OF the season with a
bum heel. now finds himself further
handicapped with a lame wrist II
has bothered him much in taking
throws. but even more so in handling
his bat Unless IL shows improve
ment ne may have to quit the game
Tor the rest Of the year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
ONE HAND CATCHER STAR

. Franktown. Colo. Sept 90 .
. COruerlOt fans in various =
= towns Of these United States .
9 may boast Of their star one .
Q hand pitchers and one hand in .
. and out fielders playing base =
. ball for the edification Of the .
. populace. but this town has a .
Q unique athlete I'm the form Of .
a one handed catcher. q
. Sammy GoOding, who owns =
ranch near here, dOns the mask q
. and protector every Sunday, q
= goes behind the plate and re- q
= ceives the delivery OF the 9
speedlest twirler. 9
. Cooling catches the bail in g
= the glove. losses # into the air =
and drops his mitt TO the q
ground in time to grab the ball q
= again when fl falls and return q
= il 10 the pitcher. q
Ambitious base runners are q
. frequently surprised in their q
. attempts TO steal by the accu- q
. rate wing OF GoOding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
coLoNELs sIADE ID cLosE.

Louisville Colonies really are the
team that made the Association race
close BY taking IS Of the % games
played with the Indianapolis Indians
the Colonies kept Hendricks's team
from making a runaway race Of t.
Had Indianapolis gotten an even
break with Louisville the former
never would have been seriously
threatened even.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
nm HIYAIs H0nK N.

Two pitchers who are TO be with
the rival St Louis major league
teams next year engaged i'm a bat
tie at Columbus September %. when
LOwdermilk for Columbus and Sher-
dell for Milwaukee opposed each
other. LoWdermilk was the winner.
He shut out Milwaukee with three
hits, while Columbus found Sherdell
for 13 hits and six runs. LOwder-
milk and Ray Demmitt, Columbus
outfielder, Joined the Browns in St.
Louis on September H.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
WAGNER no RETIRE.

HOnus Wagner has already an
nounced his retirement from base
ball next year Indicating that the
Dutchman viii report a little earlier
than he did last year. HOnus may
not swing on the ball with his old
time vigor. but he viii not be through
until the turnstiles refuse to respond
to the magic of his name.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
STEELE AvENGEs HIMSELF.

Southpaw Bob Steele. shunted off
by the ST. Louis Cardinals because
he was considered no good, and taken
plenty on his old team on September
II. when he shut out the Cards with
hut three hits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
REps LOSE TO PHILLTEs.

The Phillies were the hardest club
in the National league for the Reds
10 beat this season. Matty's men get
ting but eight of the o. The Reds
Won only two games in Philadelphia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
EVERs GETS An OFFER.

Johnny Evers. says a New York re-
port. has received AT least one tempt
ing proposition" TO manage q major
league team next year. Now what
club do you suppose has offered
Evers the jOb2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
AMERICAN LEAGIE

At washington RHE
cleveland 100 600 0O2-3 9 o
washington 100 100 0O0-1 S 2
Batteries Cleveland. Morton and
Billings: Washington. Ayers and Ain
Al Roston- r H E
81 Toufs ...... 600 O02 600 s g
Boston 800. -..OIO 600 0OQ-1 ?
Batteries. St Louis. SOthoron and
Severoid. Boston. Mays and Myers.
A. Tsbi1adeIDhia- r II. E
Detroit .....- ..1O1 O02 eOo-6 u 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
AsHE GETS PILOT.

through which we are passing, it is
George Ashe. the New York light
heavy weight, has been taken in hand
Manager Mack wants TO match him
against any man I'm the country at
165 pounds and does not bar colored
men. He is particularly anxious TO
get on with Gus Christie or Billy
Miskc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
LeeaI NoEees
NOTICE q ELECTION.

Notice Of Election To BE Held on the 3tst
DAY Of October. A. D. 1917. TO Determine
Whether or Not the CITY Of Il Paso
Shall Issue Certain Bonds for the Paving
for Pavement ut street Intersections: the
Improvement OF school Property. and
supply Of Water for the City Of Fl Pas0.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
PERRITT IN SERIES

Pitcher Poll Perritt begins to loom
up as one Of the Giants big cards
for the worlds series. He has been
pitching fine BALLOT late. and his rec
ord Of ruuless innings testifies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

At san Francisco RI z.
SAT- Lake OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1l-r4Aall II Is =
Batteries. salt Lake. Evans. Lev
erenz and Hannah. Byler, Shelley;
Oakland. Martin and Mite.
At Los Angeles r r. z.
san francisco --------------.
Los Angeles
Batteries; san Francisco. Gregory
and stevens; Los Angeles, Hogg and
Bassler.
At Portland RH.E.
eFuon -.--------
Portland .. ...-...-. s
Batteries: Vernon. Quinn and Moore;
Portland, Gardner and Fisher
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
sIELDON WOLFGANG
MhItc sor PItcher.n

Mel WoIfganE has been pitching
professional bail for ten years. and,
like Benz. he was prepped for the
majors br a Western League club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
W TAsy IF I I5sy
American League.

Where They Play Monday.
Chicago az New York
s. Louis at Boston
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at Washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-29
B 4 s { B 4 | |
FRIDAYS CANES.
NATIONAL LEAGTE.

At Pittsburg- r. H E
BROOKLYN 900 O20 O01-3 O
Pittsburg go ZOO 100 O00-l Z /
Batteries. Brooklyn. s. Smith and
Miller. PittsbUrg. steele and W..
smith.