davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
MACKS PUSH GRFFS
BACK into CELLAR
Gather Eight Blows of Du Mont
and Defeat Nationals, 3 to 0.

Connie Macks Sunderland crew and
Grirs Nationals. in this battle for
the cellsr-championship. are staging q
great little act which could be en-
titled I'm again and out again." as
Bert GaIha pushed the Mackmen into
the hole Wednesday only to have
them come back on George Du Mont
yesterday and place the locals in
the anchor position.
This downtrodden Quaker City crew
meant business yesterday when they
handed the Nationals a big bunch OF
zeros, and pounded Dumont's slants
for a 3-to-O count. Little Charley
Jameson booted a fast grounder on
Gooch's bat in the seventh inning
which placed the Mackmen in the
run-getting. but the other two tallies
were added by the earned-run route.
making the FIRST time this season that
two earned runs have been put across
the dish in one inning on the de-
livery of the Fargo Express:
Bullet Joe Bush served them Up
for the Athletics, and was mighty
stingy with his allotment OF base
wallops, with anxious base-runners
waiting on the bags. Eight clean
clouts were obtained by the Nationals,
and only on one occasion were two
OF lhesc DunCuc0 bSAOAS A"O hich
had been retired.
Du Mont was touched for the same
amount of wallops, two Of these being
punched il the seventh. resulting in
one run, while three clouts. on
triple, gave the Mackmen their final
runs in the eighth. The Fargo Ex-
press hit and Bodie crashed to cen
ter field, but a fast dOuble-play start
ed by Shanks, on Bates grounder,
ended the inning.
George did not allow another blow
uneil the seventh when with two down
Meyers doubled down the left-field
foul line. Gooch followed with a
blow to Jameson, and in hasting
the fielding OF the ball the little out
fielder booted, making it easy romptnS
for Meyers to reach the plate.
With two retired in the eighth,
Strunk hit safely to center field and
stole second base. Ping Bodie then
came through with three-base wal
lop to left field, scoring Strunk, and
Tailed himself a minute later when
Bates smashed one to left field.
Foster tripled in the fourth session,
but was caught at the plate on 4
fast relay when he attempted to score.
Milan followed with a single, but
was left stranded at second when
Rice grounded to Witt. Leonard did
the pinch act for Du Mont in the eighth
and Judge followed with a clean
blow, but both were left as Foster,
Milan and Rice went down in the
order named. With two out in the
Charity, who was sent in to hit
Tor Ayers, sent a long fly to Strunk,
ending the battle. The score:
" NATIONALS. ALB. r. II. TO. A. 4.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
AMERICAN FAIR SEX
ARE BEST SWIMMERS

American swimmers hold a majority
Of the speed swimming records Of the
world. LANCER, Ross, Vollmer, Ted
Cam, and Kahanamooku, all Ameri-
cans, can outswim all rivals at any
and all racing distances, while Olga
Dorfner, Gertrude Artell, and Bessie
Ryan. Of Philadelphia; Claire Galligan,
of New York: Frances Cowells and
Dorothy Burns, of San Francisco, and
Thelma Darby, Of ST. Louis. represent
a team Of American mermaids good
enough to compete against the fore
most women swimmers OF the world.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
CLARENDON TO PLAY
FAST REX CLUBMEN

The fast baseball nine representing
Clarendon, Va, will make their first
invasion of this city Sunday, when
they will line up against the Rex Ath-
letic Club at Columbia Park, Fiji
teenth and H streets northeast. This
game will be called at 80 o'clock.
The batteries Of the opposing clubs
Will be Pfel or Won Herbules and
Degnan for Clarendon, and Bischoff or
Phelps and Hurd for the Rex club,
This game is attracting considerable
attention and will no doubt draw a
large crowd of followers Of these two
clubs, who are recognized TO be the
best teams in this vicinity. Clarendon
hopes to win so as to even up the
series, as the local team was vic
torious the last time they met.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
VIC SAFER RELEASED
BY CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, Jure 2l.-The Chicago Ma
tOnals Today gave Vic Safer, first
baseman, who broke his leg early in
the season, his release, with a condi-
tion that Safer will not sign with any
other CLUB until President Weeghman
gives his permission. This makes
room for Paddy" Driscell. North
western University star infie,der,
within the player limit.
Safer will draw his salary the bal
ance of the season, as he was hurt on
the playing field.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
SAMMY CRANE RELEASED
TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

Sammy Crane. the $4,000 beauty
purchased by the Old Fox. from
Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
last winter, has not come up to
expectations with the Nationals.
The Old Rox Is finally convinced
that Crane Is not ready for the
big show, and tonight he will ship,
him to Joe Cantillon's Minneapolis
club Of the American Association,
Crane who was the sensation of
the International League last .oa-
son, was purchased In the big trade
deal which sent Turner Barber.
.Rippy Williams and Jack Bentley
to the Orioles while S9No purchase
price was also included In the
payment for the lanky York
youngster Crane ranks with the
best fielders that have ever shown
here, but his Inability TO cloat the
ball has been his undoing. Grtft
will keep a string attached to him
and win no doubt recall him In the
fall.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
$40, 900 Purse Offered for
Leonard-Kilbane Fight

here last night that a purse of so. .OCU
had been offered Johnny Kilbane and
Benny Leonard for a twenty-round
bout Labor Day, to be held at Colo
RADIO.
Kilbane Is willing to meet Leonard
on the above terms and all that is
necessary for the articles to be signed
is for Leonard to accept the offer.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
GIBRALTAR CLUB IS
READY FOR GAMES

The Gibraltar A. c. baseball team
desires to arrange games on Satur-
days and Sundays with capable ag-
gregations in and around the District.
Ih1s team Is composed almost exclu-
sively Of youngsters who proved their
mettle in the Rosedale League, where
they captured eight out of nine games
playe in the first series.
Gibraitars are particularly anxious
to meet the Alexandria County A. A.
team, the Cardinals, or the Rex A. c.,
put cornally invite any other compe-
tent squad TO play them. Address j.
Neiss, S22 Fifteenth street northeast,
for games
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
MeCarty Again Injuries Leg.

Cincinnati, June n.-Lew McCarty,
catcher of the Giants. who has been
in a hospital here since he broke his
leg in a game with Cincinnati sew
again yesterday. 1t was necessary
to reset the broken bone, and he will
be at the hospital two weeks longer
than he had planned to stay here.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Vi lcs.ssy =Sn for Henry in ninth.
Ise.ua7d batted for Du Mont in eighth.
tTIluiJy tattPd for Ayers in ninth.
Isa-rsd Tuns-Athlctics. . Left baSes-
Na:ruAIs. ?; AthlCtics, 6. First base balls
uE Du Mont, 2: of Bush. , Innings pitched
- ia Mont. 8; by Ayers, l. Hits made-Or
Dl Mont. :; Hf Ayers. l. Struck out-By Du
N-rl. !; bv Ayers. 2 ThIes-base hits-Foster.
+ D. rvO-baGe hits-HsnTy. MsyerA Sacrifice
hs--T;,ti stolen bascs-StTunk, Mcinnis,
N,lHL Double play-Shaaks to Moggan to
JHr.- =. TmElrs,-M Esrs. O'LOughlin and Hide
b lai. Time Of Sane-2 hours and minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Giant, Shut Out Braves.

- Boston, June A.-Teusreau shut out
the Braves with three scattered hits
here today while his teammates were
piling up four runs. The score by
innings:
RHE.
New York .......1 .1OOOO2O1o4I 10 Q
Boston ............0 o 0 100000 [
Batteries-Tesreau and Rariden; Ra-
gan. Allen and Gowdy. Umpires-
Messrs. Klein and Bransfield.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Reds Defeat Cards.

St Louis. June H.-The Cards used
three pitchers here this afternoon in
a vain attempt to stop Cincinnati,
Matty's tribe winning out, to !. The
score by innings:
RH. F.
Cincinnaei .......02 2OOO3O2O-7I 10
st. Louis .........0 90 OO0OO-l Z ]
Batteries-TOney and Wingo: Wat.
son, Packard. Murchison and Snyder.
Umpires-Messrs. Bryon and QuigIey
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
TOME SCHOOL WILL
PLAY A, AND M. PREPS

Port Deposit, Md, June 21.-Tome
School announces the following sche-
dule for the 1917 football season: Oct.
ber 6, Perkiomen Seminary; October
13, La Sale College; October 20, Army
p; Hill School, al Pottstown; Novem-
Der 3, Baltimore City College and No
vemhcr ID. IaurenCeville. at Tome:
November Il. Gilman Country School
at Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Today Is Red Cross Day
Al American League Park

Clark Grifith's Nationals VIII
join the big drive OF the American
Red Cross today, when half OF
the receipts of the local clubs end
Will go to the worthy fund, while
the Old Fox and his husky band
of athletes will also contribute 10
the fund prior to the game.
Harry Harper or Jimmy. Shaw
will do the mound honors for the
Nationals. while Falkenberg is due
to deliver for Mack.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Tulips and Grays to Play.

The fast Tulip Athletic Club base
ball team will journey. to Alexan-
dria Sunday next to play the Virginia
Grays, of that city. on the grounds
at North Alfred street
The game Is scheduled to start at
D. m. sharp, and as both teams are
confident Of a win a good game Is
expected
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

TOtsls..... Il z p II
Rumlor hated for Marsans in eiehth.
Moo hatted for k0ob IN ninth
X. Jones rsn for spencer in eaglth.
Crewford bsttcd for Ehmke in eighth.
DEBATE rsn for CTIWf0rd in eighth
St L0uiS. Oo6Uoo -
Detroit. Jit.-.-............... eOOO l-5
Runs-EuTns T.. Cobb Sfe1cs-. r. ions
shotten Sloan, Ssv,rrid. Iohns1D. ETnr-
Austin, lCmlsCn TWU-hsse hifE-SOthJ7Cr. I'ra.t.
Young. Sisler. SCrercid- ThrUc-base hit-Austin.
Stolgn hassa-CHl7l. >Ls-ar. Sacsihce hitE-Nitt
q, NCach. IohnsCa. Moore Sacrlfce fF-BUsh.
LCtt on bases-DCtT7it, Il ~ Louis. 6 FirsE
has un err1T-Dgtr2it. !. Base On balls-Ou
scthorun.s :: Of BclEnd. !. Hits and earned
r1ns-Of Etmke, II lUts ; rIns IN inniBgs:
of Bol.nd. hit ] Tun in ! inning: n Soth1rnD,
hits runs IN : innings. a Dsvcur1rt- ! hits
! run in - .nuing; on kuOS. ] hit no runs IN
- inning; a Hamiltoa. ! Init no runs fngas
out m ninth. Struck out-By B-'and. /: NJ
SothcFrn, ]. UmTires-AIessrs- EFaus aid
Noriarity. TINE q game-2 hCurs Uiuutos.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Dodgers WIN From PhiIlies.

Philadelphia, June A.-Brooklyn
nicked Alexander for ten hits this
afternoon which they converted into
four runs. Philadelphia could not find
Marquard when hits meant runs. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
BROOKLYN .........OI2O1OO 10 /
Philadelphia ......0 90 O0-2
Batteries-Marquard and Miller; AL
exander and Killifer. Umpires-Messrs.
Rigler and Orth.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
THOSE SLUGGIN GUYS.

There is an old warrior named Cobb
Whose name causes pitchers TO sob.
He don't do q thing
Down South in the spring.
But June finds him back on the
job.
Another ball-tosser named Cruise
Is giving the pitchers the blues.
He bunts a curve ball
Right over the wall.
Which knocks the boys loose from
their shoes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Chicago Defeats Pirates.

Pittsburgh, June I.-Chicago beat
the Pirates here this afternoon by
the one-sided score OF II to l. The
score by innings:
RHE.
Chicago ..........s30O 1O410-l2 Is ]
Pittsburgh ......3 O001O 1905
Batteries-HendriX, Seaton and
Eliot: Miller, Grimes and w. Wagner,
Umpires-Messrs. O'Day and Harrison
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Navy Club Issues Def.

The Navy club, formerly of the Gov
ernment League, organized last week
and Is now ready for games with any
fast Independent teams in this vicinity.
Address all challenges to Lane Lacy,
Navy Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Huggins Buys Pitcher.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 21.-Managc:
Huggins, Of the st Louis Nationals,
announced yesterday that he had
bought Pitcher Maye q left5hander
from the San Antonio 1Texas League
s.as &sy vnl Espot shi. week. A.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
BAGBY HAS BEST OF
PITCHING BATTLE

Chicago, June 2l.-Bagby had the
better of a pitchers battle with Ci-
cote here today, allowing the league
leaders but three hits, the Indians
winning l to 0. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF MAJOR LEAGUES

Yesterdays
~ AMERICAN
Washington Boston
J: Bo BROOKLYN
IL;
Cleveland, Chicago, o. Il Louis
tics at Washn
Boston at New York
st.
al Cincnna at s Louis
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
YANKS AGAIN HAND
RED SOX TRIMMING

New York, June A.-The Yankees
outlucked Boston here today. winning
the third game OF the series,.5 to 1
Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Dan Healey a Benedict.

Dan Healey. well known to the
many local fans of the cross-coun-
try game. who for years past has
run under the cOlors Of the Car
roll Institute, ran race with Dan
Cupid recently, and lost.
Healey was married In Atlantic
City on Mag . to Misc Nellie Nc
Hugh. OF tSls city.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
ERRORS ARE COSTLY
AND DETROIT WINS

Detroit, June H.-Errors by the
Browns enabled Detroit TO gain to
victory here today. The Tigers pan
handled four St Louis twirlers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Run-Chapman. Errors-Jackson. Risb. r..
TwO-bRss hit-E. Collins. Sacrifice hit-Smith
Stolen Easss-Speaker, Smith. First base on
By CicOtte. 2: by BRghy. I. Double play
Wamtsganss to Chapman 10 Guisto. Empires
Messrs Connolly and NaIIu.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
The Ultimate.

The Ultimate
9.ts Since the @orld is running red
& 4Td the CT e,5msen % Pg @ Is Sc cYfT dp'i"s daily from the sky
KTosos is" its dTas'fy g ~. rn,n;1c pia Plg rio;
So the only left the Red Cross banners y
Toe .s keep 95' sss sS's i1S Beyo.s oG he not ssS fs
Whcrc million others face the chance that de-
B@a @ for those H'ho may not go
Than help the helping gions fly
As for Football
% 5"SS S.; sSSS, SS%S:s z gen,
0P sFs s. n ali SR Ss::
IS ''Ss s' sF any ss 5sS S
@ 1B . PGs aSs % @ Bs ' 6
E S;s: :r P5s s sPR s % S 3 SGs s
Sns % M YOU'D % fY b Esy S m5S Sge5 e in and
w0f t@isFs fof hs games "
The Ump AutOmatOn.
a. rs fSs' s;,S -
% es Rfdf SG an ss an iT6
SP5s;'1 dsSPds H'S s His place
91s Of s8,! s4s
Rs1E hs &c two % 6 5G H xs than and any peach two things
.si Ss HG aaoS.a Rs Rsns E s R s' p willy inventor discarded
the Ensemble
HG So Gaft' St ttS @ TGae Se & G, the 1 ko%s 1s ,oo i
Fate has jolt thdt is sepenfy
For For those =. r6ot5o AFRAID Of az asotter % t'y
But & Fate oI@ qaisy 70 SEo" SEoss aRo 5"S 6gF sEs'
Ne, e @ ss 54
the part OF the populace to NIL the
se:n IT,. sSRs
The Red Road.
Here the SVorld hat to kEo7r
EloEHdcrIHg through the gtous,
Worid of mondrchS and of so5cs
Stumbling 0rGves,
Dr5Ing the goal ahead
OVer the HSIHg aud the dead
But after dH though q tifEe
It's the only 1ord haze hdd
Why asks Pennsylvana boosting Alex
Of pennant and the
other isn't ~ NV
better
driVing
not even Cobb or Speaket
ten precious talies with his hring. - " -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

McNally ran for AgneW In sixth inning.
Russell ran Tor Nunamaker iT fifth inning.
Bostor. ollOO ? 0 0 90
New York................. 0 o ) 0 IS
Runs-Gainer. Shorten. McNally. HObitzel.
HendryI Masel. lipp. Russell, Love. Error
Thomas. Miller Twv-hase hits-HO0per, Gamer.
Peckinpaugh Three-base hit-High. Stolen
bases-Iipp ~, AAiseL Sacrifice hits-HendryK,
Scott. Gamer Love. Sacrifice fy-wAlksr.
Walker. Double play-Shocker 70 Walters TO
Pip Left on bases-New York, 6; Boston. 3.
First base on crror-Boston !. BASES on balls
Oh Love. 5; OF Shocker. ! of Shore, l. Hits
made-Of Love. in innings more out in
sixth; Of Shocker. I in 1 inning; Of SHIRE.
in innings: of Pennock, in innings. Balk
-Shocksr. Struck out-By Love, 4; ly Shocker.
:; by Shnrc. ?; by Pennock. l. UmHres-Messrs
Mccormick Owens and Din?en. Time of game
hours and 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

' -" " P'""I' '"N' anu "ie
There are better bamen in the
tno Cobb SpeakeG
long firing
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Murphy batted for Cicotte in the ninth.
Clereland. ................ 1000 1000 O.,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

There are excessively few good umpre them
the of the conditions
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
Fate and the Ensemble.

EGtc blocks the road for fhc hGIfing crc5c
Hho fade from the drive 1cIth the goal iu Ssr5V;
Fate has jolt that IS serenity
For those afraid of GHofher try:
Fate is mammoth of brGsrn and might
But Fate is gutter TO those arho fight
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22
The Red Road.

Here goes the S0orld that sue used to kHo7p,
tioEHdcrIng on through the crimson gioac,
Worid of mondrchs and scorld of sLO5cS,
Stumbling oUer its nesC-nuade grGges,
Driving on to the goal ahead
OVer the IiSIHg aud oUer the dead
BIT, after all, though q frifle bad.
It's the only aoorld I0e haze eVcr kad
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

along the front lines in Er
the draft would. sufficient. 0FN
The Washington herald., 1917-06-22

Totals...... q 5E
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
OH Boy IS 4
LAUGHAbLE HIT.
Some Excellent Song Mum
bers Also in the Newest
Teal Production.

"Oh Boyi" is 4 show OF the usual
Teal kind-full of good laughs and
lots of fine song numbers. There is
just enough plot to tie the thing to-
gether-not enough to tire the brain
on hot highland enough light and
airy conversation, songs. lingerie, no
siery and beauty to make it \ good
warm weather diversion.
Fritz Fields. as usual. leads the fun.
He is henpecked and who could do il
better than Miss Corinne Carkeek?
Who would make = prettier daughter
than Miss Pansy DeBacour2 Who
would make a jollier maid than Miss
Hazel Lake? Who would make more
romantic lover than Orville Harris2
Well. they are all in these roles with
Roy hinsloW as the lazy servant, more
fond OF his masters cigars than his
own duties and Homer Long as the
Dungling friend of the master. Frank
Jaquet, as a teacher of writing. also
comes in for q part which he han
dies well
While the show is. full OF laughs
over Fields's attempt to cover up his
escapades from his wife. the song
numbers are equally enjoyable with
the performance. The one that con-
cludes the first act in which all the
members take part, is unique and
very pretty. but they are all gingery
and full of action. Aside from this
one, il would be hard to pick out any
other and say that ii was better than
the others Long. JaqueL Harris.
KinslOw, Miss DeLacour, Miss Lake
and dainty little Miss Jessie Mae
Walsh all sing so well that they have
TO respond TO encores and the duck
lings? Well. the ducklings are an
Ell Paso institution now; they are al
ways a hit. In their new Hussar uni
forms in the latest bill, they are at
their best.
''On Boy" is a worthy successor to
other Teal shows and, although Ray
nond Teal is getting paid for his en-
tertainment. he ought TO have a vote
of thinks from Ell Pasoans for giving
them something they can spend their
money for and enjoy it. OF course. it's
ret a two dollar show. but it's worth
all that Teal charges for it. and more.
G. A NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
OPERA QUARTET
ISCAPTIVATING
LA Boheme" by Mexican
Italian Company Pleases
Large Audience.

PUccinFs la Boheme" was PEE
scented Sunday night by the Mexican
Italian Grand Opera company before
a large and enthusiastic audience at
the Texas Grand theater. The sing
ers were heartily applauded and at
The end Of the third act, the quartet
singing 'Addio Dolce SvegIiare" was
forced 70 answer to four curtain calls
The quartet was composed OF AIDA
Navarrete. as '.AIusseta." Emilia Leo
valli as Mimi" Geronimo Galian as
'.MarceIo" and Adelberto Lopez Con
lis as "Rudolfo."
The entire company was equal IN
every way 10 la BOheme." Navar-
rete's singing. especially in the IA
nous waltz song. was excellent.
LeOvalli was repeatedly encored-
During the love scene with RudolfO
her work was especially good.
Gontis's tenor was heard TO adVan-
tage in the love scenes with Mimi"
He and the other male lead in the
company. Galian, Baritone. possess
wonderful voices. Galian has proven
2 great success His voice is SPLEEN
didly trained
The Nsvarrete company viii pre-
sent -'Rfgoletto" at the Texas Grand
tonight NEvarrete as "Gilda" Will
sing the famous Caro- Nome" and
GalIan viii be ~RigOletto.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
NORREN
CRACK PLAYER
Can Trim Average Player
Although He Has But
Ono Arm.

Minneapolis, Mimi, June 1S.-Wal-
ter Noren is a one-armed golfer, who,
despite his handicap, can give the
average player a trimming. Noren
played a nine hole course at GIenwood
park here in a. The average players
score is about so strokes Noren is
a product OF Minneapolis.
There is no trick or catch to Noren's
playing. He uses regulation clubs and
handles them well. With his wooden
sticks he gets plenty of distance, be-
sides being accurate Driving he aver
ages between 100 and $50 pounds. Re
Gently he OverdrOve the ninth tee at
GlenwOOd about ten yards. The hole
is PA yards long. The shots from the
fairways have no fears for Noren, as
he plays his irons with a skill that
would make many a player who has
two hands green with envy.
On the greens NOren plays a strong
game. His stroke on the green is
seemingly perfect.
He will play in his first tourna-
ment this season. in some OF the meets
on the municipal links at Minneapolis.
While he may not carry off any top
honOrs, it is a certainty that he will
give \ good account OF himself No
rem plays golf only for the exercise
and the pleasure he derives from the
sport he says that because a person
has had the misfortune 10 be injured
permanently is no reason why he
should give up sport.
Long practice and determination
have brought me to a point where 1
can have hours Of enjoyment on the
golf links when I get the time to
play" he says.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
ENID BENNETTIN
THE GIRL, GLORY.
Charming Little Star in
New Play of Smiles and
Sunshine at Grecian.

A story with distinctly human and
pleasing appeal, is unfoided in THE
Girl. Glory" which will be shown al
the Grecian theater just two days, to-
cay and tomorrow. It also discloses
wistful Enid Bennett in a part
especially adapted TO her beauty and
youthful charm.
In this picture, Miss Bennett is seen
as a quaint little charmer with beau
tiful eyes and a smile that would melt
the heart OF a snow man
The story is by c. Gardner Sullivan,
who wrote The Pinch Hitter" and
Happiness" and is Of the same sweet
simple, human. appealing type In ev-
cry detail. this production is in keep
ing with the high Ince standard
1t is the kind of n wholesome pic
ture that will please and satisfy the
whole family.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
F0LICE BENEFIT BOARD IS
CHOSEN FOR ANOTHER YEAR

At a meeting OF the POlicemen's
Benefit association, held Sunday aft
ernoOn in the corporation court room
at o'clock, the following Officers
were elected for the year: Traffic
sergeant Phoenix, president; mounted
officer Ed Doty, secretary and tres
urer; acting sergeant Tom York.
aptrolmen William Mcdonald and
Gus Yarbro, directors.
After the meeting all officers were
instructed in the use OF the lungmo-
tor. instruction in the operation OF
this machine will be given three times
q week until all officers can use il.
Capt viii Simpson and Dr. John
Hardy. police surgeon, are n charge
of the instruction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
ALHAMBRA-GEoRGE BEBAN.

There is no question about George
Beban being the greatest character
actor on the screen While his pic
lures have been limited in number
there has been no limit 10 the interest
in each one Today he is in the char
acter OF an italian, Guido Bartelli.
The story is that of an Italian truck
gardener, who suddenly finds himself
possessOr Of millions and. much to
his disgust, his wife insists that he
live up 10 them. Many strange and
wonderful things happen TO them as
the owners of Marcellini hall Finally
he can stand IL no longer, and. when
his wife sues for divorce, Guido re-
turns TO his little farm When the
wife hears that she is not the rightful
possessor Of the Marcellini estates, she
is only too glad to 90 back TO her old
life where they were SO perfectly
Happy and contented. This picture is
being shown today only, at the Al
Eambra- Prices, 10c- 15c and Csc The
is delightfully."- cooI.-Adv.