davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
POULTHT.
LoANs ~ PLAIN NorEs.
.s}s344s3Ssssts4sEss.1..4.ass

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SIS LOAN COMPANIES
- Listed under thia heading are mem :
IS berH Of Indiana Association OF Loan
81 BrOkers- DeanRgs VITA any OF these )
- axe guaranteed - tns Association. )
s$$$$S$Ss$SSSSsg4SSsSxSsSS8gSsss
S$SS@SSSSSSSSSSSS$SSSSSsSSSSSSSs
IS LOANS On
- FURNITURE AMI LIVE STOCK )
81 No difference WHERE you have !
- nad loan, OF WHAT yOu Nant the )
% MONE4 Tor. !
- CALL AND SEE Us.
&c Our business IL conducted on the )
30 theory tnat rlght Ireatlnenl keeps >
% lie BUSINESS krONlAS. !
IS lOANS hOM ~ TO 500 ;
- Can - palQ DaLA Al mOntuIy in }
90 stalImenLs, LON 4 10 - months. !
- plus % percent interest Oh IA ,
sa paiu DGlanCes- !
a. KEMEMBER !
80 There - NJ OhAhGE Tor our >
"a service not even interest al Al .
- vance. Get ia tOuch Win We " }
- LELEE nONE OK LE1GER >
IS Home Phone GGOO. Bell Phone lois !
- SkCLkl4A LOAA 90. .
- loom IL, 4. ". ". A.. Blog. }
- Opposite New StudeDaker bldg. ,
- COI. - asnltgJOn ALL Aalu. >
Ss{SSSSSSS$SSSySsSSSSSSSS4SS&{E1
Ss$S$SssSSSSSSSSSSSaSSssssaSaaSs
;. CLEAN VI
- ALL IHOSE NIALEk BILLS. ;
- IA sou need .50.O0 OF auy :
80 aMU4ut up 10 z5VO.UJ. ne are Viii .
sSlns ~ lend AZ anu give gOu - Z
% A4ontus ~ pa AZ Daehi "a small ,
- pag uguts. !
- 0e maze a. loans on Furnl- ;
> = LuTg, planOss AOIsea. Wagons. .
- etc, NILnouL removal. !
- Legal interest 81 percent per ;
- month. No Charge Ior making ,
% loaA- e'.ah ia AuLL' .
% OaA auu let us explain oar .
80 Liceaseu aud bonded 10 the
"a SIate-
- FKOEIDENI LOAN 90. ;
- tAuLlJrl1eu capital SJJ,VJyJ ,
81 JJi =. Mlcu. d. Coz. a! Ne ;
- Dver 80 ClOL1lers- ,
- south BEND. lad )
- Home Phone VIZ. bell Phone LIZ ;
As We SILL AAhlrL SLAMS >
sss$$SSssSSSsSsSgs8ss@S$SgSs$sgs
SSsSSS3SS1SSSSSS&sSSSSSSSSSS4SS4
sS PAY Us
- IN
a TIE SPRING ;
a secure what money you need ,
- nov and We VIII MAKE Jour nrst ;
s. pap uleut 1aLl QLe IA Apru OK MAJ .
IS alter tie heavy eApeuses u Wiz .
) ter are over
"a IL y0u owe d number " small ,
: bills LeEe - your chance 20 square :
. them up AMI pay Us nothing iOE :
"a Two months ~ more.
Ss Loans OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ,
- PIANO. LIZ l. STOCK, EAkM IN :
) : PLkMEAIS. etc lou get Tie >
) money today. No endOrser Ee- )
= quIred. Bel l14o; Home 0lll. :
SIS STATE LOAA COMPANY, )
50 capital xJo.OOo-OO- >
s. suite 5, Merchants Bank Bldg .
IS ~ >. Michigan st, south Bend, .
IS We SELL THRIFT STAMPS :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
81 REMEMBER s
Is Dealings with any Of Above 8
8 companies are guaranteed b tie
IS Indiana Association
seereesRsseeex
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
WANT ADS : e: ;555
SITUATION wANTED-FEMALE.

WANTEll-To DO cooking and secorl
work, by sisters. References. Home
1871 32f7-i3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

FOR SALE-SsO0 Victrofa. Is model Ike
new with - records H NJ Kaufman.
3lo inIou Trust bldg. Bell 2254. even
lngs Gs GIa0-ia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

WANTED Girl or woman for general
housework- Home phone S1S9. $302-1@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

tFANTED-A middle age or elderly lady
for light housewOrk Cali Gle s. to
iumbia Bell phone 1921. ,}}3S14
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
NEW AND MODERN BUNGALOw.

SIX ROOMS AND BATH.
This is located in desirable residence
district, southeast part Of the city. Liv-
ing room across the front. open stair,
solid oak floor, and oak trim. sand coat
walls. built in book cases and writing
desk. large living room, complete kitch-
en-. full basement. with good furnace,
floor drain. The partitions in the base
ment are all plastered. Three fine, large
light bedrooms with plenty OF closet
space. Complete bath with hot and cold
water. This is a real beautiful home
Act quick II you want this
II. +. Sill A. G. VOiSt. Mgr. B. p 432.
CENTRAL REALTY CO,
sos Citizens Bank Bldg. W. A. Norris.
2763- II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-White sewing machine; this
machine cost NE SOS last September.
but viii sell it for So cash; is IN per-
feet condition and is backed by the reg
ular guarantee, must be sold az once
Call mornings between 8 and y 80 +.
Keasey st. 3I74-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

WANTED-Chamber maid NJ once. Sher-
idsn hotel 321O-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

WANTEp-An experienced bookkeeper.
Apply To H. e.. Christman Co. Room
BO3 ni0u Trust Bldg 3211-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

aALE HELL WANTED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

WANTED-NOung women. IL years or
over % operate power sewing ma
chimes Special inducemeut 10 eNpe-
Iientrd operators or former employees.
lay while learning 20 beginners. Hours
* IT, . saturday 5 10 T. Wilson Bros
Mint actOry. W. sample st. 3245-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

Delivery man. One who can
drive a Ford Inquire John Melbers
Meat Market 81 s. limerick. 333l ID
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Fresh Holstein COW and
calf Bell 9s12 32T3-12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Two brood sows and pigs
and one China boar. Call 1854 Home.
32S3-16
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-12
OWN YOUR
OWN HOMIE
FRANK j. ANDERSON

REALTOR,
663 FARMERS TRUST BLDG,
Office Home phone 6697. Res 1856
2624-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
LEBGUERS MAKE
RESOLUTION T0CJT ALLEXPEN5E

~ THEN the international league
M ut its recent meeting in New
York cut President Barrow s
salary from $500 TO $4,000 per year
there was more back Of its action
than the announcement that it was
obliged TO slash the stipend of its
executive as a retrenchmeut measure
Oppose Barrow
Some OF the magnates OF the In
teruarionaI were outspoken in their
opposition TO the policies that Bar
row had advocated for the or-Euiza-
ton Tor the last year OF more. and
Il Is generally supposed that the cu-
in the presidents salary was suE-
Eested 10y the faction that was more
or less discounted with Barr0W's ac-
ton in advocating and doing every
thing IN his power 90 organize the
Union league. which was TO include
four cities from the circuit of the
International league.
To was also said &C the time that
some or the UaEuares of the Inter
national league were sore 40 Bar
row because of his close affililtiou
with Ban Johnson. president OF the
American league.
it II no secret that Johnson did
everything in his power TO assist
Barrow in the lntter-S efforts 10
organize the MON league. and
when il failed to muterfalfNe 10
was announced that Barrow
would probably succeed Harry
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

round contest at Dayton o. June 90
There are several good weller weights
in the country just now and Lewis
viii have 20 De at his best 10 success
fully defend his laureIs against sucn
boys as Joe Eagau, Bryan DoWney,
Augie Rather and Marty Farrell
No Middle Champ
There is no recognized champion In
question Of champion is much nearer
settlement now than TT has been az
any time during the past three years
or since the time Stanley kerchel was
killed. Al MCCOY who some OF the
writer's claimed W on the title when he
defeated George Chip, was knocked
ont recently by Mike DDOwd Of ST.
Paul and of course the latter claimed
the title There is nothing clear TO
lt, however, but 10 viii serve % bring
about the settlement Of the matter
Nike Gibbons. also of ST. Paul, and
Harry Greo of PittsburE. have equal
claims 90 the title and without
doubt, most people credit Gibbons
with being the best of the lot Mike
VIII have 20 prove the case, hoWeN err
ny beating Greb and also ODOwd-
Greb WIS more businessliISe and
some time ngO deposited ii forfeit
OF $1,000 and laid claim 10 the title.
The only WAY to settle it f. for
Greb and o'Doyyd TO fight Il out
in a championship battle and then
Gibbons would have chance 10
challenge the winner unless he
should retire in the meantime.
Battling LeVluSky still holds the
light heavy weight championship. and
Jess ~ lizard Is supreme i'm the heavy
weight class for the simple reason
that he has taken no chances OF de-
Tending the same since he won the
championship go 1915 from Jack John
son at Havana Jess has just one con-
test Of the no decision kind with
Frank Moran I'm Naw York
He has been challenged repeatedly
by many heavy weights. the most log
zeal one being Fred Fulton OF Mime
sofa Fulton on November 90 de-
posted $4,000 with the writer TO De
turned over TO john AIorEeuroth, of
Milwaukee as final stake holder for
title match with Willard He au-
at the time that unless Viii
lard accepted the proposition and ac-
cordinG To- ring rules. Fulton has "a
right TO lay claim TO the title and adj
yertise himself as champion.
There are many who VIII claim he
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
New License Necessary
to Hunt in New MEXICO

Santa Fe. \. H. Jan. E.-State
game warden Theo. RouauIr to-
day issued the following:
The season on all game in
New Mexico closed Dec. 81. er-
ceptng ducks and geese. which
closes Jan 81. Nineteen seven
teen licenses are now void and
hunters must procure nineteen
eighteen licenses. Warning is
now given TO nou-residents re-
Eardiug the Importance OF this
matter. Deputies have received
positive instructions and VIII ac-
cepr no excuses II hunters are
found without proper license.
cit is also useless for nou-resi-
dents TO try 10 buy resident
licenses. This viii not only make
the purchaser liable but also the
deputy selling such license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
WHITE SOX IS WINNER
OF DOG CHAMPIONSHIP

Irlnd Junction. Tenn, Jan I'D
Joe's White SOZ- owned by John
by Luther Hadle-. won the amateur
field championship in the dog trials
here yesterday held under the au-
spices OF the All-Americau Field Trial
club.
Comets spot owned by Dr. O.. A.
Bromley, OF Detroit, was second. and
Eldorado, owned by Fred Hamilton
Of Omaha, third
The open derby championship was
won by Couanche Girl. owned by r
r. Luther of Adele, Iowa Albert
kingst0ue. owned by DR.. A. J. Potter
Of McAIesrer, Okla. was second. and
DOneEaIs Also, owned by otto PolL
Fremont Neb-, third
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
SALES Of OLD
DAYS RECALLED
BY GHIGAG0AN5
Cub Fans Remember Fa-
nous Deals When Catcher
Kelly Was Sold.
BILL KILLIFER IS
A GOOD BARGAIN

x ALES Of baseball players Tor large
~ sums to Chicago and Boston by
- the Philadelphia clubs. recall the
days when Arson was young and the
Chicago White Stockings were mighty
in baseball
The main coss Of that machine were
pitcher CIarksou and catcher and OUT
fielder Mike Kelly Because Of a
deadly war between Clarks0n and
Williamson. the mammoth shortst0p.
and for other causes. the Chicago club
owner decided 10 sell C1arks0u E0s-
ton would buy. but wanted Kelly
thrown iu and offered a vast SUM-
The players went ana were known as
the S100 600 beauties
OF the two men Kelly. the catch
er. outshone GARRISON, the pitch
er. although both were great play
ers. The sale Of the men created
great sensation In Chicago and
many fans were aroused by the
deal which removed the great
Mike from their midst.
Other Way Vow
Vow on the incoming swing, ar-er
all these years. a great pitcher and
a lesser catcher. as stars are meas
ured, are 90 come If the war draft
does not intervene. Ii is the pitcher
who holds the place Of prominence ana
w muse h OK IN "a new UNIFORM WIZ Ae
studied eagerly.
1t is said by baseball men Alex
auder's stock i'm trade is q fast bail
and a sharp curve. both delivered
with the same motion. his speed Is
said 20 equal that OF Walter John
son CIarksou In his day, threw about
the same. except that he had added TO
lis chief stock in trade the then new
Jump bali. TO obtain which he must
have had great speed
Mike Kelly was not as great q
catcher as Buck Ewing. but h8 was
a typical backstop Of the day, cum
ming. amusing, tricky. daring to- an
extreme
Kfuifer = Efficient.
Some baseball experts think KILL
fer the better part Of the Cubs new
bargain killifer appears Co know In
stiuc-ivclv when q runner IS about 10
break for second In addition. he
makes pitchers great He should be
the making OF such men as Phil Doug
las and Nick Carter
He must he n student Of hHtters
10 make his pitchers look 50 good
If he t. MI these things. IL looks
as II the Cubs were lucky and that
they may have squad of strong
pitchers TO harmonic with the
great Alexander.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
BENNY LEONARD
VERY GENEROUS
Lightweight Champion to
Give Former Titleholder
Another Chance.

Benny Leonard and Freddy Welsh
are due TO stage their act again.
This time Providence viii be the
scene Of hosuHties. Welsh gave
Leonard plenty OF chances 10 take
the crown when he was king Of his
division and Leonard said he would
Accommodate the deposed title hold
or whenever a match was arranged
The date named is January Is. and
the distance stipulated is 10 rounds.
Little enthusiasm has been shown
over the prospective fight. Since
Welsh was dethr0ued last May he has
not appeared in one ring bout Leon
ard has been very active. Welsh
showed when working regularly that
10 was necessary for him TO De at his
best 20 hold the classy Benny. Vow
thar he has spent many months in
idleuess his chances of victory have
not been improved
When Welsh lost 20 Leonard. Do
viii be recalled. his condition was not
the best This is not meant 10 de-
tract from LeOuard's work Al The
time Welsh had been subjected 10 a
number of severe lacings which dia
much TO lessen his effectiveness.
Probably tine long rest has done him
good AT least Il IS 20 be hoped that
he benefited by his lay Off for IL Is
certainty Leonard hasn't shown any
signs OF going back
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
INDOOR TRACK MEET
VIII. NOT RI mrrrn .

New York. Jan 4.-The annual in
door track and field meet of the In
trrcollasiate Amateur Athletic ass0-
citation of America viii not be held
This winter, according TO an an
uouncemeut today by Romeyu Berry
OF the graduate advisory committee
of the organization 1Ir Berry said
The outdoor meet probably would be
held on Franklin field. philadelphia
Nay so and June T.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
CAVALRY PILOT
LEAVES Ell PA50
To Be OFFICER
Sergeant Roy T Wester-
mann VIII Train at Leon
Springs Camp.
BILLY WISER TO
HEAD BALL TEAM
ny Bud RUTHERFORD

RDEEED TO report 10 the com
handing officer at Leon
- Springs, where he viii begin
training to become a commissioned
officer, Serrt Roy r. Westermaun
manager Of the Fifth cavalry base
BAH team. left e. Paso Thursday
night
Thursday afternoon SerEr Westsr-
mann handed over the reins OF the
au-army district team to second base
man Billy Wiser. who viii look out
for its destinies in the future. The
former manager carries the best
wishes OF the team and the fans Of
this district with him, as many El
Has0anS are acquainted with the eN-
celIent sportsUaus ship Of the military
team pilot who showed such good
Eeueralship in the handling OF the
soldier nine when II won the district
title from the all star city league
club, headed by Red LeTingsron, sew
sral weeks ago
Won Many Games.
Since the iuaugura of the 1917
baseball season. when Sergr- Wester-
mann assume charge of the Fifth
cavalry baseball team, the club has
won % games and lost Il.
The games lost to the City
league during the hard fought
sectional contests are included in
This column. while many Of the
games won have been at the cN-
pense Of the fastest clubs Of the
border patrol which the Fifth
cavalry defeated for the military
championship.
SerEc. Westermann has been iu the
United States army for ten years and
is considered one OF the most capable
u0lcommissioued0 officers in this dis
trict. IN starting training to become
a nOncOmmissioued officer he carries
the good viii Of every baseball fan of
this section. and many hope that he
VIII be asain assigned To this district
when the course OF training is COM
Uleted within the next three months
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

, Christy Nathews0n is bank
, ing heavily on young players
TO help his Reds during the
, 1918 campaign.
, One player upon whom he
places much reliance is pitcher
Eddie Corner. who was sent
, last season TO the Montreal club
Of the international league
, Corner was one Of the hard
, est workers in the league and
, was able 10 win about half his
> games for q term that was a
failure from the start of the
, season. Dan Howley. manager
, Of the Montreal club. has pre-
, dicted that Gerner viii be q
, big success with the Reds. With
, the announcement that the In
, ternatiOnal league is ready TO
, blow up, NathewsCn opened
, negotiations with Jack Dunn of
, Baltimore and with other club
owners in that league Tor the
, purpose of picking up players.
, Two of the athletes sought by
, Matty are pitcher Parnham and
, infielder Lawry Of Baltimore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04


can not do this but there are many
others who viii recognize II without %
doubt. in view Of the fact that VIII
lard has persiStenrly refused 20 make
match for the Championship II has
been the custom in the fighting game
for centuries, that @ man must defend
his title If properly challenged az
least once in every six months and
willard has certainly violated this
rulo in fragrant manner
Worlds Champion Boxers.
Flyweignt tll2 pounds -J Jimmy
Wilde. Great Britain
Bantam weight G1S pounds)-Pete
Herman. United States
Feather weight G25 pounds
Johnny Rilbaue. United States
Light weight 135 pOUnds)-Beuuy
Leonard, United states.
Welter weight Gas pouuds)-Ted
Lewis, Great Britain
Middle weight 900 pounds in dis
uute. Claimed by Nike O'DOwd. Nike
Gibbons and Harry Greh, United
States.
Cruiser weight uI5 pouuds]-Bat-
tliuE Levinsky. United States.
Heavyweight (175 pounds and over)
less Willard, United States
American Champions.
Fly weight (112 pounds FRANKIE
Mason and Johnny Eosner, claimants
Bantam weight G1S pounds
Herman, New Orleans.
Feather weight u25 pounds
Johnny hilbane, cleveland
Light weight tlS5 pOuuds)-Benny
Leonard, New York
WeIter weight t1f5 poundsl-Ted
Middle weight Gsc pounds
Claimed by Mike Gibbons. Nike
o'Dowd, Harry Greb and JEFF smith.
Cruiser weight CI75 pounds Bat
thing Leonard. Philadelphia.
r-aH- 49,
Jess Willard. Chicago
All Welshlnss IL O'CLOCK IN the AZ
-b,r,,,for. 81 r,,.1,,5
I{-r+1y, -rsir-5t I,a roV r se5s
T-sa+bar v-ai7-i,-. CrsrIf. Trs-7l4s-1o
T9.--e1s,-
Tfo-Lr --afr-r- - F--aFT, Welsh
Wales
y-eT+e- --o7s-1,+ rob-,r- Rser4--
Wales
Middle Veicb+ - Raudsman Joe
Blake ys-r4-o,rr1.
Liant ne v-afrb--Corp Harry
Reeve
FTaay-,- yre7ef- Sa-e. pi17,- Wells
London.
AustroIian Cbampions.
Fly yrgie.h+ mo n0u1fs1- George
Nendies
Bantam weight frfS Uoundsl-Virca
B1acJzbu-u
Feather weight I2f pounds.
Vince PIaclzburn
Light weight G25 poundsl-Lew
Edwards
WeItcr weight 1f- undsl-Tom- .
my T-rar
Middle weight fffo noundsn-Touu-
Creu
Cruiser weight G75 pouuds)-Dave .
smith.
Heavy weight t1.5 pounds and
rr-a-. THar-a esr-r~H.- srr. ar1 frrr..H f.r-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

France a. president OF the Boston
Red SOx.
This announcement did not set Wen
on some Of the chests OF the members
of the international league. As q
matter OF fact there never was q
possibility OF Barrow succee-in
E'raZee in Boston as long as the latter
retained q controlling interest In the
club Ban Johnson told Ba-roW that
the Rel S0X club could be bought and
if he Barrow could interest capital
in its purchase he could be the uresi-
dent This Barrow endeavored 10 do.
even going SO far as % try to per
suade one Of the big money men Of
the International league 10 purchase
the Boston club.
He failed. ans when the Iutern1-
tional uaEnates learned Of his ac-
riou there was more trouble charged
TO Barrows account Everything
considered there is every reason to-
believe that the international league
cut Barrows salary with the purpose
OF So disgusting him that he would
resign.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
VETERAN STAR.


. Twenty years Of football Nut
9 only that. but -u years 81 star
. That is the unusual record OF
= Bob Marshall who iu 1903. 1905
= and 1905 was "a member of rhe
. Minnesota football team Today
= Marshall who is "a cofored ath-
= iere, is playing with the Mime
= apolis Marines, q semi-pro ~.
, I'm 1897 Marshall first played
9 the game with Minneapolis
y Central high school football Z
. team
= After leaving high school q
= Marshall went To- the University
= of Minnesota, and soon de-
= velcped into one of the great
. est ends Minnesota ever had.
= Probably the highest point in
= MarshalIs career as "a gridir0u
. player was I'm 1906 iu the game
, between Minnesota and Chicago.
= when his toe gave Minnesota
= one of its most memorable Vie
, tories. Minnesota defeated Chi-
. cago, 8 TO . and ir was q field Z
. goal by Marshall that gave the Z
3 Gophers victory
= Z. 4. Z. =. q 4. Z. - - Z, - - Z. =.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

utlt4h 1 - To SILL ELA1 TX
President Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburs
Pirates announced that he had a deal
on that involved the transfer OF
$4,000 player from the Pirate camu
Whe-eupou all the pittsburE fans
stood up and declared in chorus.
"nrey fuss better not sell Max Carey
If he wants any of us 20 patrouize his
BAN park" Funny. what good guess
ers fans are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

alive 20 the proposed retreat"
Not Generally known.
The idea has not been generally
taken up. and it is considered that as
it is so far fetched, in view OF the
present war conditions. such q home
would be Impossible Also the ma
j0rity OF fans who heard Of the state
ment have not taken the matter serl-
0usly. and have put IL down as a joke,
much on the order OF an eastern
writer who comments as follows IN
the St Louis sporting News.
The idea Of establishing a home for
has-heeu bali players has been re
VlVed and John r. Iener has given
the idea his endorsement.
Commeur-nE face-i0usly on the suE-
gesrion. an Eastern writer has this 20
says The idea is a good one The
broken down bail players should De
housed on the first floor, OIL umpires
in the basement or in shed In the
back yard. former club owners on the
second floor. and old. old baseball re-
porters on the third floor.
-lr would not make much difference
where the home was located as long
as the architect remembered the
above Arrangement
"If four floors are needed the TOP
one could be used as a swimming pool
and the pool could be stocked with
enough fish so as 10 make things -u-
teres-inE for the old boys when the
tennis courts are out OF order.
able bodied fans could easily be
engaged 20 serve as 1aDItOrs without
pay. Besides. they could be used To-
rush the can or they could 20 out
and collect funds to buy the poor
player inmates diamonds and watch
f0bs.r
some article. isn't ito And there
seems 20 be a whole lot Of truth iu f-
Judging from the salaries that some
of the PLAYERS are drawing at pres
emit Numbers Of prominent boxers
who made large sums OF money dur
ing their term OF service I'm the ring
have not saved a penny. and are down
and out as many boxing bugs are
wei aware. The separation OF the
umpire. fans and writer's would pro-
mote harmony at least between the
umpires and players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

WATLHiH6 me- NEW pup
BUST ~ With . GEM DIN
DIST Ak SOU R%
IpTROCS5GNG he NEW bASToR
TO HoUR BUS6 ArJD
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04
VET BASEBALL
PLAYERS HOME
IS THE latest
President Tener of the Ma
tional Game Revives Old
Question Of Retreat.
EASTERN WRITER
MAKES COMMENTS

NINCE the announcement OF presi-
- dent John X Tener, Of the NJ
- tional league some time ago thsl
he favored the idea OF establishing a
home for veteran baseball players.
many comments have been made by
both fans and prominent writer's rel
-.---. u III. -rnrn..a .r.--.....
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-04

- RDERED 10 report TO the COM
handing officer ar Leon
- Springs, where he VIII begin