davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
STATIONERY PROPOSALS.

By order of the Board of County Com
missioners of the County Of Clear Creek,
Colorado bids are hereby requested for
the supplying. for one year. commencing
January l. 1919. of the following books.
STATIONERY. printing: printing. h.hog,taphins ,,. and
Typewriter paper. size Snxl4 inches;
grades-light. medium and heavy. per
ream
One assessment roll and tax list COM
bined of 40 pageA for towns.
one assessment roll and tax list COM
bfned of 300 pages for county
1900 tax schedules.
5000 tax receipts
Redemption certificates. per 100.
Blanks for County Clerk.
Blanks for County Judge
Blanks for County Treasurer.
Blanks for County Sheriff.
blanks for District Court.
blanks for Justice Court.
q, S advertised lists Of Hoeckel. Out West
and Rohnson's Forms.)
SherifYs day books.
Rulers, maple. inlaid brass edge. ls-
'f Rubber rulers. plain and beveled edge.
Carbon paper. medium weight size
skv14 inches. per 100 sheets
Eight-quire record books printed neao'
Eight-quire record books, plain. each.
Eight-auire record books. printed forms,
each
Legal cap, Manila. 2s lbs. per ream.
GiIlott's pens. per gross.
Spencerian pens. per gross.
Faber's pencils per dozen.
Dixons pencils. per dozen.
Plotting paper. 4x9H inches, per dozen.
Biotting paper 19x24 inches, per Dozen
Riil heads. 7xSh inches. per 500. per
1000. ,
Service bond paper. per 500.
Envelopes, Public Service. linen finish
naper, No 6%. size 6kx51k. per 500. per
1000: No. 10, sHx4, per 500, per 1000.
For publishing delinquent tax list; semi
ANIMAL reports; commissioners proceed
ines: miscellaneous advertising: bid on
each price per statutory line for first
publication and each subsequent insertion
there0f. ,....
shall file with their proposals a state
ment under oath. setting forth the circu-
lation of their respective newspapers Tor
All bids are to be in the hands OF the
Undersigned by noon December 81. 1917.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
All bids submitted should be addressed
III, A. Hafer Clerk of the Board Of
County Commissioners of the County OF
Clear Creek. Georgetown, Clear Creek
County, Colorado" and should be desig-
mated as STATIONERY Proposals.
Dated at Georgetown. Colorado, thls
third day Of December. A. D. 1918.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate OF Robert H. Malcom. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court Of Clear Creek County,
Colorado. on the 9th day Of January, 1919.
LULU GRAEFF.
Administrative.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Notice of Adjustment Day

Estate of Dominic korn. Deceased.
All persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them for adjust
ment to the County Court of Clear Creek County.
Colorado. on Monday the 18th day Of January,
1918.
B.A. HOLLEY. Administrator.
First Publication. Dec. 20, 1918.
Last Pub ication. Jan. 10, 1919.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20

held Thursday. Oct. 3, 1918, the following bllls
were examined and approved by the Finance
Committee and upon motion warrants were or
dered drawn for the payment Of same.
7. A. Jones. salary water commissioner. 100 00
T. A. Jones. salary as city electrician 900. Is 90
T. A. Jones, salary supt sewers........ 90
Elsie Cribbis. salary city treasurer. IS 20
J. w. B. Smith, salary city attorney ...... IS W
b. A. Holley. salary city clerk. rs W
Frank White. labor on streets ............ q 50
George Cruise, labor on streets ............ 800
Frank c. Walter. salary as fire chief .... Is %
William T Green, salary asst fire chief. IL 50
A. d. Fraser, salary health officer. 81 25
VIM J. Harvey, salary as marshal 80 %
VIM j. Harvey. commission on street and
dog tax ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
VIM. J. Harvey. labor and supplies on jail 10 W
John Cruise. salary city teamster. ......... IS %
Fred Downe, labor on Jail ............. 10 OO
Fred There, special officer .........../ S %
Ed Fisher, hauling sand ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 90
Mrs. Ethel Woodley, cleaning council rm. 50
Adam Miller. labor on comfort station. 90
Adam Miller. labor in cemetery ........... so
Adam Miller, labor on water works ....... 52 rs
Adam Miller, opening graves ........... II W
Martin Miller, labor on comfort station. 5 81
Martin Miller, labor water works.. SO 25
The Mountain States Telephone & Tele-
gfapn Co., telepnoheN- N-.-......-......... oo
r. E. Wood. weighing ice ................. 81
Colorado Power Co., city lighting supplies 1852 50
City Garage, supplies s........ 10 90
George Straub supplies ..... ~ w
L Hafer. copy of resolution ...........- rs
City Public Library ry................ 40 81
Frank White labor on streets .......... IS 80
The Curnow Livery & Transfer Co.. board
of team, auto hire. blacksmithing - 66 rs
Lowell Woodward Hardware Co., supplies IL SO
Stroehle Machinery 4 Supply Co.. supplies 25 IS
The Mines Supply Co.. supplies ... 8 76
Idaho Springs Lumber Co., supplies .. 612
Total ................... t1O16 IS
B. A. HOLLEY,
City Clerk.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
<c:Z4<~.

Clerk and Recorder and Ex-Officio Clerk to
the Board OF County Commissioners OF Clear
Creek County. Colorado,
ByG rye D. Criley. Deputy.
First publication Dec. 13. 1918
Last publication Dec. q. 1913
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20

The redemption of War Savings
pledges is as patriotic as the re-
demption of military pledges.
The boys redeemed their military
pledges. Enough said!
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20

$50
First publication December %. second pup
lication December 20. Third publication Dec
ember n, Fourth publication January 8. Fifth
publication January 10 and last publication
January II, 1919
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-12-20
Notice of Call For Bond
STATE OF COLORADO. !

County Of Clear Greek.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the City
of Idaho Springs hereby exercises Its right to
call in and redeem that certain outstanding
water bond Of the.City of Idaho Springs, dated
September lst. A. D. 1904 being bond No. 81. in
the principal sum Of sloo, and optional ior re-
demption on and after September l. lSl4. and
that the City Treasurer Of said City Will at any
time during Office hours at the Office OF the City
Treasurer in Idaho Springs. Colorado. on or be
fore 30 days from the: first publication OF this
notice, to-wit, December 18th. A. D. 1918. redeem
and cancel: the said outstanding water bona
of said City. dated september list. 1904. being
bond No. 81 in the principal sum OF SlOOo.
AND NOTICE is FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN
That at the expiration Of thirty days from the
first publication Of this notice. said bond No 81
of said City Of Idaho Springs. Series 1904. shall
cease to bear interest.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunto set
my hand and official SEAL this 18th day OF Dec
emher. A. d. 1873
ELSIE CRIBBIS.
CJ<v rroo a,.rer.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
Sfec;a1 Purchase Of
STAMPED Goods

We closed out lot of Stamped Goods
from the Spool Cotton Company of New
York at greatly reduced prices, and to-
morrow we give you the benefit Of our spe-
cial purchase. The articles comprise a
good variety of desirable pieces, such as
every women can use, and all are clean,
fresh and new goods in the original pack
ages, with sufficient floss to finish them.
Stamped Goods, including Baby Pill
low Slips, Batiste Aprons Baby Caps
of cashmere rep; voile breakfast -
caps and linen pncushions Regular NC
Csc values. Each. Observation-Disclosures.
Stamped Ready-made Fudge Aprons,
also crepe voile dressing sacques and ~
linen pincushions- Values worth SOC s1yC
Stamped Ready-made Nightgowns, fine
oven weave nainsook: assorted pat -e
terms Worth 81 90 each. ............ /0C
Evening star., 1918-02-24
39c and Soc Qualities
GetOnneS, &c Yard

A wonderful assortment Of styles and col
orings in beautiful washable cretonnes. se
inches wide, offered tomorrow at worthwhile
savings.
Every wanted style. including JAPANESE
Verdi. foliage, bird. stripe and floral designs
the most wanted patterns for furniture slip
covers, cushions. scarfs. draperies, shoe, laun-
dry and sewing bags etc.
GoldsnbsaY-FsrtA Flssr.
Evening star., 1918-02-24

THRIFT
STAMPS
On Sale in Every
Department

Beginning tom orro W
Thrift Stamps may be
bought in every depart
ment of our store, thus
making it easy for our Gus
toners to purchase them
when shopping. .
Evening star., 1918-02-24

Csc Cans Prophytol
Tooth Powder
12C

Prophyto1 Tooth Powder.
antiseptic, pleasant and ef-
fective tooth powder.
Sold regularly at 25c can.
Special Introductory price.
12c.
FREE-Trial bottle Of
Prophytol Liquid NJ o u t h
Wash with each can of Pro-
phytol Tooth Powder.
Evening star., 1918-02-24
lSc Antiseptic
Birdeye, l21c Yd.

1000 yards Of 18-inch Antiseptic
Birdeye. cut from the piece. so
you may buy as many yards as
you wish.
Goldeubery'-FirstF Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
VAIL CONTENDER
FOR BIC PRIZE
Brooklyn's Representative
One Of Most Daring Of
Younger Drivers.

New York. May 2s-Ira Vail Brook
lvn's nominee for the auto racing
Championship this season, is the sec
end prominent driver to enter the
Hardness handicap at 100 miles. which
VIII feature the big track and air
meet 20 be held at SheeDshead Bay
Speedway on Decoration day Louis
Chevrolet. the speedway champion Of
1917. is the other noted pilot TO enter
Vail is one OF the most daring Of
the younger drivers, and with Ralph
De Palma and Ralph milford has the
honor Of representing Brooklyn in all
the motor classics He has taken
George Robertson't place among
Brooklyn's big three" in the racing
same.
According to dispatches from Cali
f5rnia. Barney Oldfield is eontem-
71a-fnr q come back" this year, and
IS said 10 be anxious to enter the
8arkness handicap in order TO once
more establish his supremacy oNer
rha route His entry however mas
NOT vet been received. DarIo hest.-'
me S1eed king Of 1915-1sl6' is expect
"a to enter. The grand prize is SSe'ye'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24


CHORrSTOP EDDIE MCLLlGAN
y formerly OF the Cubs. is now in
the medical service Of the army. Null
ugan was with Kansas City last year.
Pitcher Jack Scott. Of the Braves.
is out Of the game for the rest Of the
year and has returned to his home in
south Carolina Scott recently un-
derwent an examination by the club
physician and was told that he could
not PLAY this year because Of an in
jury to his right wrist sustained -l
an automobile accident
Fred Merkle. OF the Cubs. IS having
a good year with the stick The latest
averages show the former Giant close
TO the 500 class
SehanE. MeInues and Strunk,
sold TO the Red SOE by Connie
Mack, are all hitting the ball in
great shape, while Bush. another
player transferred 10 BOSTON has
deve.apeI into one Of the pitching
stars Of the American Ieague. All
Of which must make Connie Mack
very mad
THE MACE-GOss aBLOOMER.7
Today is the SD anniversary OF
what was perhaps the worst bloom
err ever pulled off I'm the ring I'm con-
nection with O battle for the heavy
weight championship.
IL was on May "a. 1856. that Jem
Mace and Joe Goss faced each other
for the championship belt and $1,000
a side. Owing TO fear Of interference
from the authorities. none or the
sports who boarded the train 10 Lon
don on the morning Of the lght knew
where they were going. except Nat
Langham and Jack Lawley, who made
the ARRANGEMENTS
When the men faced each other In
the ring they fenced and SPARED tor
IS or 20 minutes Mace at last land
ed q light blow on the cheek. a blow
which was couutered by Joe TO n blow
on 1Iace's nose Those were the only
two blows stuck I'm the contest
which lasted over an hour. Neither
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
SPORTOGRAPHY b GO.

man would start trouble. and az
length. despite the 1eerllg OF the an
gry sports and the commands " Lle
referee, Mace and G0ss stood s-ill'
folded their arms and giared az each
The first round OF this "great cham
pionship battle" was never finished.
and the referee had 20 call 70 a draw
Mace had previously de1eated Goss,
and in q third bout repeated the trick
Joe Goss afterward came 90 Americl
and held the American heavy " elEll
title from 1875 10 1850. when he was
defeated In g bloody s. round battle
by Paddy Ryan Mace also toured
America and defeated the best OF the
heavyFeights On this side OF the At
-lutic
sOLLY SMITHS FIRST BIG BOUT.
Souy smith knocked out Dal HaW-
kins in the 18th round at san Fran
cisco on May "a. 1882. 1ust % years
ago tonight This was the first I'M
portant bout OF smith, after1Tard
featherwe champion, although ne
had previously engaged in a few con-
tests in Los Angeles, his native city
Hawkins. who now runs a road house
and training camp for boxers near
New York, was considered q hard nut
TO crack. and Smiths victory gave
him q reputation. a little later the
Los Angeles boy fought a IS round
draw with George Siddons, the Iron
man" smith first fought George
Dixon at Coney Island fin 1898. and lost
in seven ROUNDS. In 1884 smith fought
draws with Kid LaTigne. Frank Erne
and Young Griffo Smith met Dixon
again in 1897 at san Francisco and
won in 20 rounds They fought at
1z0 pounds. and the Chocolate Drop'
continued TO claim the title. alleging
that the weight should have been us
pounds but Smith was generally rec
ognized as featherWeight champion
until he lost TO Dave Sullivan the fol-
lowing year IN this bout WITH sulll-
van. Solly broke his arm and soon
had TO quit the game
TODAY IN PuGILIsIiC ANNALS.
1901-Rube Ferns knocked OUT Mat
I ~ Mathews in the 10Th round at To-
ront0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
USE
F0RATHLETIG5
U. S. and Allies to Compete
Benefits Of Ball Game
Go to Army.

New York. Nay 2i--Ihe military
side Of sport VIII be emphasized in
two topnotch events TO be held here
Saturday and sunday The best rid
ers In the service Of the United states
and our allies viii compete in a race
to be staged at Belmont Park termi-
nal this afternoon. while tomorrow
many Of the best athletes OF the Unit
ed states army VIII gather at the
polo grounds for a service meet
The general demand in sports for
military features was met by the
United Hunts Racing association
when arrangements were made Tor q
performance at Belmont FarA lelLlll-
nal TO decide the hOrsemeus cn4ll-
pioushiD Of the allied nations Riders
OF England. France, Canada Italy,
India and the United States who are
in the service Of their respective
armies. viii take part
The race viii be for mile and o
half and the soldier jockeys VIII wear
their service uniforms
There is every prospect that 1ield
Of 3 VIII 20 20 the post some OF lAe
best riders OF the foreign countries
have agreed TO take part in the tea-
ture event.
The monster war meet ut the polo
grounds Sunday afternoon VIII be
held under the auspices Of the Metro
politan Association Of the A. A. u,
Camp Dix and Fort Slocum. ana is 20
be held for the benefit Of the army
athletic fund. President Harry n
Hampstead. OF the New York National
League Baseball club. has given the
use Of the Giants field free.
One Of the big features Of the day g
program VIII be q bail game between
q negro artillery team from Camp
Dix and the Fort Slocum team, headed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
TAKEN
WEAKEN5 TEAM
Ouimet Team Still Strong;
American and British
Golfers May Meet.

Boston. Mass, Nay 24-NhIa % IS
a distinct loss for Camp Devens to
have Lieut. Ray Gorton transferred %
a post in the south. the team led By
sergt Francis Ouimet is stiu strong
enough TO give a good account Of him
self in most Of the matches that viii
be arranged. sooner or later 10 seems
that some club IS bound TO recognize
the opportunity that is presented TO
bring together teams Of golfers repre-
sendng the United States and British
armies. Among the British soldiers
attached TO the British and Canadian
recruiting missions in this country az
the present time are several star
pIavers who no doubt would be WIZ
ing TO participate in such contest
for the benefit Of some OF the war
relief funds. and with capt J A. ROD
ertsou Durham OF the Gordon hlgn-
Isuders. at hand, the club need nl-
bs al a loss how TO proceed capt
Robertson played for scotland against
England IN 1911. and was star play er
for oxford for f0ur years ana alll,lu
81 the team IN l908. He joined lne
british army anu went 60 france win
Kftcheners First HonoreQ Lnol-
sand" fought at Lo0s and IN the
battle Of the Soume, where he was
gassed-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
MAY SERVE AS
INSTRUCTOR IN
THE MANLY ART
Charlie Short Anxious to
Become Teacher; Is Well
Fitted for the Place.
FORT HAS SEVERAL
GOOD INSTRUCTORS

CHARLIE SHORT. Of the Sth engi-
\ neers. couquerer Of Cave Man
Carlson and who boxed a Is round
draw with Tommy Murphy, of the 5th
cavalry. in what fans acknowledge to
be the best lightweight contest ever
staged in these parts. is candidate
for boxing Instructor al d orr Bliss
u have heard an Instructor IS 70 De
appointed. probably several OF them
and il such be the case 4 lnllA my
LONE experience in the ring and mas
terry Of all phases OF the game places
me iu a position 20 be particularly
useful as an Instructor
Charlie might have said great
deal more than he did about his
fitness TO serve as an Instructor
ana srilI have been modest enough
There are not few fans who he
licre that short could not have de-
feated Murphy in their recent con
test even had Charlie not broken
his hand in the third round Of the
bout, but that Short IS eminently
fiji rs an instructor all who have
seen him box and know him per
SoualIy. are agreed 80
This fistic representative Of the Sth
euefneers is now boxing Instructor OF
his battalion. Short IS careful ana
clever boxer. has an excellent de-
which Cave Nan" Carlson VIII admit
IS correct. Moreover, in a after OF
foor-vorz-fn which Uncle SaU IS more
concerned than any other one phase in
BOXING iustru.t iou-Sh0rt is by far
the abIest representative who has APP
nearad at the Fort in many moons
For evading an opponent and at the
same time wasting no unnecessary en-
ergv in jumping about. snort IS a past
master and without doubt soldiers un-
der his instruction would DeneIll
grestIy IN bayouet work, in which
root work IS largely used, and OF
4hs same kind he exercised IN box
linz.
IS far as known. no official an
-ouncemeut has been made concern
ing the employment Of boxing instruc-
Tors al the fort. but ii such be done
Charlie Short and Johnnie simpson
should be able 10 turn out some I'M
fshef boxers Bill smith, OF CANT
Bie-ne: Tommy Murphy. OF the 5th
cavalry. and Slautrer- base hospital
have also been mentioned as possible
Instructors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Johnson Would
Stop Everything

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2s.-B. b
Tornson. president Of the American
LEAGUE. I'm discussing the new draft
regulations. was quoted last night
as follows
Il do not believe the go-ern Tllellr
has any intention Of wiping out base
nm altogether. but II / had ny way
we would close every rhs1rer, na-l-
mark and other place Of recreation ID
1he country and make the people re-
alize that they are IN the most 5er-
ribIe war En- the history OF the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
PASS CITY HAS HEAVY SLUGGERS
LEAGUE TEAMS IMPROVING FAST

TO
off with
leaguesand has been
high Indicated proficiency
While degree the fact should not be lost sight
crowd win
Of
usua str
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Teams Meet For
Thrift Stamps

fre considerable attention among fol-
lowers of the game IS scheduled On
the Cactus alleys tonight Wllll7rns
and Fort viii meet Bryan and Duak
iu match games. the total pins cI -y
games 10 decide the matches
A purse OF 500 fu thrift stamps has
been hung I'D as an award 20 tle
winning team. which VIII add pep
10 she games Five games VIII ne
rolled on alleys I and and I'VE
games on alleys @ and A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago 4 n > .
Brooklyn --------e99 wy e9l-
77af+a-rz-- Isro1--vr Griuer and krue-
ger. Chicago. Weaver and O'FarrelL-
At Cincinnati T. d r
Boston ----.--.s-t-- ~ 49,
Batteries. Boston. Hearn and Wilson;
A. Ei++-l--r- p II z
Philadelphia -ooe 800 be9-s y :
7ittsburr ..------Oe5 900 o00-2 @
Batteries. Philadelphia, Mayer ana
Burns PittsburE. Sanders and Archer
Blackwell.
At St Louis r.
= r---fr .---e0 200 600 1G1-
Batteries. 81. Louis. THsreau and BIC
Carty: St. Louis. May, Dcal- Sherdell. An
Cerson and Snyder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Junior Entries
By Saturday

It has been announced by the com
1nirtee IN charge Of the junior tennis
tournament. which IS 20 be held IN
connection with the BorderIaud ten
mis- tourney. that I'll entries must Re
ia by Saturday. May IS, at I o'clock
b. m There VIII be a charge q $50
for entries in the singles ana 81 fcr
each player in the doubles phone
1873 OF see Eric Munro
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

By Ray Fisher. the former pitcher Of
he Yankees. The Fort Slocum team
is made up largely OF former major
and minor league players, while me
negro team IS composed or some OF
fhe best nero players IN the country.
The. recently defeated Connie Mack s.
Athletics in sunday exhibition
game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
COAST LEAGUE NOT AFFECTED.

QUASI AL1AAr L T. w II Ar n IL 4 liz
san Francisco. Cal. Nay 24.-The
drafting Of baseball players for army
or other war employment VIII not
materially affect the Pacific Coast
league. according to president Allan
T. Baum.
Good baseball players both under
and over the draft age are always
available" he said.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Would rim TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. Tex Nay IA pol Of the
Texas league clubs shows that no
club VIII have even the nucleus Of q
baseball team II men between the
axes Of 81 and 81 are barred from
pIaving after July Il The Fort Worth
team. the league leader. has but two
players over the draft age Dallas
has but one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24

Where They Play saturday.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis az Philadelphia
Detroit at washington
Cleveland at rev Tor--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

where They Play saturday.
Brooklyn az ST. Louis
New York at Chicago.
Phiadelphi7 at Cincinnati
Boston 40 Pittsburgh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
STROLLS THROUGH
SPORTVILLE
-uus by WILLIAM F. KIRK. ma.uu
PROMISING PLAYERS.
THE ROCKY WRITES HOME.

DEAR Bills Vel, the Big LEG dropped dead
nothing amt dfirent like You might spPoas only easier
they there to learn all don't know.
u baths
electric lights they look swell and they viii work O. h want
the waiter the game instead Of
he that is o. X
making good guess manager don't
me saving
when 20
bali player looks like maybe VIII meet her getting
OF hotel
BE when you oansome Yours as ever,
quean moved tonight she said she wanted eHu
70 Uicl live u
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
YTVGITNG CHANGES HIS MIND.

Earl YinElinE. though he waived
exemption when he registered. changed
his mind later and sought deferred
classification. He was refused and
has reported to Fort Thomas, Ky, for
military training
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
e0TTHTRN asSOCIATTON.

Sacramento .----------------- 2
Batteries. salt Lake. Peuuer and Do-d,
Sacramento. Gardner and Fisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
PACIFIC CoAsI LEAGTE.

Az o1tIrnd- p r. z
vernon -------s---- 100000
Oakland .. .------- -.-.-.------- II 9
Batteries. Vernon. Mitchell and Moore
ri 10 Angslee- RH- z.
san Francisco -s.------sss.s
Batteries. san Francisco. Earflehirnef
and Mckee; Los Angeles, Crandal and
~ saeramento- RI z.
salt Lake 90 -----.-..---------.-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
Standings


Where They Play saturday.
Waco at Shreveport
san Antonio at Fort Worth.
Houston at Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-24
WESTERN LEAGUE

Ar Omaha- z T. J..
0--.5-1 -.-1B0 coo O8L-1
Batteries. Hutchinson, Graham. Bent
Ier aud Banner; Omaha, Van Glider and
Kelly
N5te-Other Western league games post
poued. rain.