davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07

Gardner, Joe Taber. Harry Bruce,
Geo. Riddle.
Ladies and Gent Riding Tourna-
ment-Ed Lent. G. S. Garria, l..
G. Clark. L. L. Bradley.
Aviation--W. k. Englert. Joe
SEelson, l.. o. Henderson.
Some time was spent in talking
over different features of the
celebration and the work already
done and what remained to be done
to make the celebration a success.
AS Metropolis is the only place in
the county outside of Flko that is
planning celebration. a Letter
was read extending an invitati n
to the Metropolis people to forego
their celebration and come to Elko.
The committee is planning
three dav's celebration to run
through the Sd, 4th and 5fh. The
baseball tournament and the rOping
and riding contest and other
features are scheduled for the 3rd
and 5th. while the 4th will be
taken up with the prccessi on,
literary exercises, sports, fire.
works, etc.
An effort will be made to pro-
cure baseball ground closer to
the town. The Committee in
charge of that feature of the cele-
bration will 10 their best to make
ii a success.
The Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific have made a rate
of one and one-third fare for the
roundtrip to ElKo from all points
in the state.
All COMMITTEES were urged to
get into the harness at once and
pull for the best c LIBERATION ever
held in the State Of Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
IDAHO WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The editor of the Ely Exposition
recently stated editorially that he
worked for equal suffrage in
Idaho but was against it today
because there was not particle of
evidence to show that conditions
have been improved i'm that state
since 1896. when women we're
granted the franchise.
The following Idaho statutes are
due wholly or largely to women's
votes: Law making gambling
illegal, 1899; raising age of pro-
lection for girls to lS. 1899;
establishing libraries and reading
rooms authorizing tax for their
maintenance, establishing fund for
school libraries, 1901 providing a
department Of domestic science Ia
the State University, and for q
course Of lectures on domestic
science, 1903; establishing an
Industrial Reform School, 1908
a pure Food Act, 1903, law giving
married woman the same right
to control and dispose Of hen
property as a married mar. 1908.
The last five laws are mentioned
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07

as il could be shoveled out and
giving the completion a sand pap y
fiuish.
For most of the day the travellers
worked under the scorching sun.
The water was getting low and it
was feared the tircdmen would be
compelled to hike back to the Hole
in the Wall. Finally, by lifting,
shoveling, coaxing and cursing,
The machine was turned about and
the trip was successfully made
back to Rhyolite. At the hotel
there MIR. Heller se-orcd copy Of
the Goldfield Tribune With re.
port that he had attended ban
quet at TIE Gol6hed hotel the
evening before.
Mr.. Heller on this trip, learned
to express himself in true Nevada
language. When offered glass of
clarct he accepted with avidity.
When asked if he would take water
with it he replied: "!!l -! -!
no. Keep it for the - engine"
His companions took advantage of
his abstraction. while he was
shoVeling like beaver, to sneak
around sand hill and take his
photograph. Heller knows what
Death Valley looks like from one
side. He isn't bit curious about
its appearance from the other
side, but n Is sure some shoveler.
= GoldiGld Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
MAJOR INGALLS, LECTURE

We regret that we we're not able
to attend Major Ingalls, meeting
last night. From what we have
learned. we are led to believe that
he was not given a squae deal by
some of those who were present.
So me of them were very noisy and
made the speaker very uncomfor.
table.
The following account of the
picture part of the Majors pro-
gram was furnished us by one who
WAS present:
The slides used by MAJOR G. W.
Ingalls, last evening in his stere-
Opticon lecture on Juvenile Court
work and the Anti-Cigarette cam
paign very clearly set forth the
evil effects Of cigarettes on body.
mind and morals. II the majors
visit to our town shall result in
one boy living a clean life it will
abundantly pay for the trip: but
this number will be greatly aug
mcnted as upwards Of one hundred
and thirty signed the Anti-Cig-
arctic pledge. He mas secure up
wards of 800 pledg" signers in
Reno. Come again Major and
keep the good work going.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
STOLE AUTOMIBLE AND BRIDE

The mCanest man in the United
States is reported from Atlanta
Georgia. Scheduled 10 act rs best
man at friends wedding, on the
very eve of the approaching Ccre-
mony he steals the prospective
groom's automobile and elOpes
with and marries the bride. The
parties involved are Edwin 6. Gil
bert who lost automobile and wife
tu-bc: Miss Clara Perkins. daugh-
ter of prominent GAINESVILLE
family. the bride, and b. w. Sui
iivan. the groom who was. Sullivan
was to be best man and was at
Miss Parkcr's home with the other
attendants for wedding re-
hcarsul. Just before the rehearsal
was to begin Sullivan and Miss
Parker disappeared. and so did
GIbcrts touring car which was in
front Of the Parker home. IL was
soon learned that the couple had
fled in the automobile Of the
groom-to.bc. Sullivan and Miss
Parker soon reached Atlanta,
where they were married.
IL loved Ben best" said the bride
in explaining the jilting of Gilbert
for Sullivan.
"Shc was my first sweetheart and
had to have her" said Sullivan.
II congratulate myself ] didn't
get her." said Gilbert. u got oil
lucky. hope they will return my
automobile in good condition"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
SHOOTING At LUDWIG

On Thursday night couple of
Slavonans who were visiting the
camp Of Ludwig. got into a con-
troversy regarding their respective
Kings and countries and the argu-
ment became so heated that a
couple of other Slavs, who had
dropped into the resort, mixed in
the proceedings and proceeded to
pound up the King George man in
the most approved style and then
threw him out OF doors. This
proved to be a poor throw as about
9 o'clock he returned with big
gun and and took a couple of
shots at the ones who had beaten
him. One man had a bullet Craze
his mead and another was shot
in the arm. Neither wound is
dangerous.
Four shots were fired in all.
After doing the shooting the gun
man took TO the hills, and up to
date, the officers have not been
able to get him. -Yerington
Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
EXPERIENCES OF
DEATH VALLEY

Three well-known mining men
had an experience Friday which
they will not want to repeat and
incidentally Clyde Heller demons
trated that he is an expert with
the shovel. On Thursday last j.
X. Turner, the Goldfeld mining
engineer, Clyde A. Heller, presi-
dent of the TOnopah Belmont and
Jim Butler Mining companies and
a wealthy Philadelphian, whom
anyone would take for a prime
tenderfoOt, and Frederick Brad
shaw, general superintendent of
the Tonopah Belmont. left here in
Mr.. Bradshaw's car for the south,
driven by the Belmont company
chauffeur.
The party spent the night at
Rhyolite and leaving there at 5
o'clock Friday morning started
for Ballarat, west of the Panamint
range of mountains. lnyo county,
California. To reach that thriv-
ing town from Rhyolite it is nec-
essary- to cross Death Valley at the
Hole in the WALL" going to the
right of Skidoo and bound for
Emigrant Springs. They expected
to reach Ballarat that evening.
In Death Valley the wind blows.
MIR. Heller can vouch for that
and explains in a manner most
graphic and expressive just how
hard it blows. Mr.. Bradshaw also
is impressed with the same fact
and declares he is going TO get
him 90-horshpower car that can
travel through the sand of that
romantic and torrid depression
in the earth's contour. At a point
eighteen miles from the nearest
water at the edge of the valley
and to or three miles from
Mesquite Flat and from Stovep pc
Wells. which is 2i5 feet below sea
level and where a little moisture
can be obtained in so.called we'll
after cleaning il of dead mice
rats and side.winders, the tiret
auto came to stop and refused
10 bulge.
The saad in the ALLEY blow.
like drifting snow. A plain roat
becomes oblitersted in an hour ol
less and great impossible driftl
rise to the height Of a house where
before there was fiat plain.
The travellers resorted to shovel
ing; they wound ropes about thu
wheels and finally defated III,
tires. They knew the trick of lay
ing canvas ahead Of the machine
but the wind was too strong fol
them to hold down the canvas tb,
and sand blew a cutting blizzard
filling in before the wheels as fas
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
DECISION ADVERSE TO
RECLAMATION COMPANY

The lovelock water case came
to a close Saturday, an order being
made by Judge Durkcr granting
n temporary injunction against
the defendant company. the Pacific
Reclamation company The order
restrains the defendant company
from divcrting or storing the
water of Burnt, Bishop and Trout
creeks. and IN addition the com
pany is ordered to permit the
water from these creeks that is
already stored o run out of the
reservoirs and nowssson IN the same
manner that il has always done.
Bond was placed at $S5. 600 and
furnished at once by the plaintiff
water users through surety
bonding company. Humboldt
Star.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
Cold slooded Promptsr.

a very smal child almost busted
up a matinee performance OF Broad
way show one recent afternoon. One
OF the characters after having n rw.
Of domestic difficulties. grabs up {
bottle OF table and cries wildly
'Prussic acid tableisl Shall take
one?" His business" ia TO hesitate
a moment. then pui the bottle down
saying mo not now" Hut this day.
while he stood clu,chlns the bottle. d
Httle delighted voice pipsd M from
Tho orchestra "Yesl Take onei"--
Cleveland Press
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
MOLYBDENUM FOUND IN
SWEETNATER VALLEY

A valuable ore deposit has been
discovered this week. up Sweet
water way on the Yparaguere
ranch, on a claim owned by Andy
Erickson and John A. Snyder ot
this city. NJ. Erickson has kept
up his assessment work on this
lain, with others up that way. for
some time, and has been firm in
the belief that there was excellent
value in the ore he uncovered there
from time To time, not outstanding
the fact that specimens sent to
many different assay Offices met
only with discouraping reports.
He kept dUgEodly at work, like the
persistent, good-natued Swede he
is, and finally he has met with de-
served reward. On his last trim
up TO Sweetwatcr. he uncovered.
at depth of about seven or eight
feet, vein of ore eight to ten
feet thick, and this sent to a San
Francisco assay office interested
government official to whom it was
shown, and Andy Erickson had at
last struck IT,"
The ore is moIyhdenum. a very
rare metal, but said to be in de.
posts all over the state of Nevada
This particular find is said to
very rich nd valuable and the
owners are of rourse jubilant
MoIybdenum is very valuable
ore, and when concentrated is re-
duced to a powder.like consist
ency.and used in tempering steel
and also as nonconductor of heat
is very valusble to the government
being used for lining the inside
of the rapid-fire guns, preventing
the barrels from becoming over
heated.
Samples of the ore are here in
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
MARK COWLlNG

Mark CoWling, an old resident
of Elko died at the county hospital
at 8 o'clock of intestinal trouble.
lie has been ailing for some time
and Sunday night he was taken to
the hospital. We have not the
data at hand for an extended notice
this afternoon but will say that
Mark CowlinR was an honorable,
industrious man. He had more than
his share Of sorrow on earth and
we trust he swcetly sleeps on the
other shore.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
INDIAN PAPOOSE
EATEN BY COYOTES

a report has gained publication
this week, that an Indian p"poose,
dropped from wagon between
here and Ely. sometime Saturday
night. was devourcd by coyotes,
before the mother had noticed the
loss of her infant The Indian
mother had been in Ely with 9th r
ribes man and on the return here
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-06-07
SATURDAY NIGHTS MEETING

uHlUnUAl NlUnl j MttllNG
There was a fair attendance at
the meeting Saturday night.
Edgar Reinhart presided and called
upon l.. ,. Henderson, manager of
the celebration to report the work
OF the executive committee. Mr..
/ Henderson reported that nearly
$1,000 had been subscribed toward
the celebration and more was in
sight and that everything was
moving along smoothly toward II
splendid celebration. That an
invitation had been extended to
Governor Oddie and staff and that
II had been accepted. L. addition,
Governor Oddic had been invited
to deliver the oration and had
accepted. He read the following
telegram from the governor
Carson City, New,
June |. 1912.
Edgar Rcinhart, Chairman, care
l.. o. Henderson, manager Fourth
of July celebration. Elko, Nevada.
Your wire invItating myself and
staff to participate in Fourth of
July celebration and for me TO
deliver Grafton of the day has
been received, and il affords me
great pleasure to accept same. |
trust the celebration will be a
grand success and wish to thank
the people of Elko for the courtesy
extended to myself and staff.
Tasker l.. Oddie,
Governor"
He also announced the following
appointments:
President !of the Day-Hon. f.
J. l.. Tabcr. Grand Marshal - l..
o. O.IIenderson. Orator Hon. Tasker
l.. Oddic.
Invitation COMMUNICATION VIM.
Willis. John Creighton. lssac
Griswold, James Dysart. J. c.
Harris, ". NJ. Weathcrs, NJ. II.
Miller, W. G.. Grcathouse, Fred
Voight. f.. A. Frlsscll.
Reception Committee Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Doughty. Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto T Villains. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. A.
f.. Kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. +. S.
Gcdncy, Mr.. and Mrs f.. +. Caine
DR.. and Mrs. Hood. DR.. and Mrs.
G. W. West, Mr.. and Mrs. X. II.
Mallctt Mr. and Mrs. j. J..
Keyser. MIR. I'd Mrs. Dave Casper
MIR. and Mrs. l.. l.. Bradley, Mr..
and Mrs. Il. Ogilvie.
Publicity Committee George B.
Russell, ". W. Booher, f. M.
Stcnningcr, W. G. Wilson. Carl
johnson. ScyTou Jacobs.
Decoration Committee Lou
Englcrt. X. w. Ilosson, Jas Hay,
Harry Newman, A. Schubert,
Harry Dcgrott, Claud Armstrong.
Rcfrcshcmcnt Committee j. B.
Fitzgerald, w. r. Mayer. DR.. V.
| W. Knowles. Ossic Miller, John
McFaralaEe.
Music vocal Roy Mcritbew, Mrs.
/ Lindsay. c. F. Williams, Mrs.
Lothrop, n. II. Mayer. Mrs. u. f.
| Wheeler, c. S. Trewman.
Base Ball Judge Il. J. l.. Taber,
John Creighton, Ben Klatte, Milton
Reinhart. G. Helfirth, Nick Sim
onson. c. II. Prentiss.
Fireworks Webster Patterson,
Lander Taber, c. A. Gardner, Joe
Larg.
Procession--Fred Doll, A. l..
| McGinty, b. G. Mcbride, George
Letter, l.. Dreibcn.
Sports-H. u. Castle, j. r.
Harris, ?. G. McWhinney.
Horrible. procession-.C. A.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
AUTO TRADE
KEEPS BUSY

The Bradford Company has receiv-
ed two car loads Of Regal and Ford
cars this week. This makes four car
loads Of machines that the Bradford
Company has received in the past Eve
days. They have sold one Regal car
to Frank L. Hardesty Of Dover. and
one Ford 10 purchaser who does not
care 10 have his name made public
Yesterday this company received one
Ford delivery car All Of these ma
chimes can be seen at the Bradford
Company and will he demonstrated
The Hanson automobile Company
reports the sale Of an Overland deliv-
cry car to Lippinoott and Company
Also the sale Of an Overland car to
Mr Thomas of Newark
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany expects TO close several sales for
large cars some time this week. The
company is doing a very brisk supply
and repair business.
The Grantly P. Postles Company
states their touring cars and taxi
service is doing rushing business.
They have several prospective buyers
and expect 10 make q number Of sales
soon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Let's Get
Together

ippines ar1 then on 10 japan. They
would be in big baseball country all
the way and ought to pile up a lot OF
money. From the way the Giants are
planning this trip it is evident that
they consider the worlds series al
ready won-which IL isn't.
II has row been officially decided
tha. the New York Americans haven Z
anything that looks like O ball club.
So they have quit bothering with this
year and are trying to build something
presentable for next year.
The Cincinnati team IS virtually
down to FIVE pitchers-Suggs, Benton
Keefe. Fromme and Humphries.
Howard Camnitz appears now 10 be
in a fair way toward making with the
top pitchers of the National lea que. He
has more this season than he has been
able to display in a long time
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
q HORSES in
HOLIDAY MEET
Fast TrOtterS and PAGERS to
Compete While the Eagle
Screams
BEST OF CITY
HORSES IN THE LIST

Twenty-three Of the best trotters
and PAGERS in this vicinity are entered
In the special 2.25 pace and trot over
the Delaware Horse Show Assocla-
tons track here on the afternoon Of
July 4 These will be the only races
OF the afternoon The horses will be
called az $50 o'clock. start 70 be
made Al o'clock The entries follow
Class 2.20 Trot
Judge Rare, blk. e., Dare Devil Sid
ney Kenney. Phila. Pa.
Bonnie Bell b. m, Delmarch Sid
ney Kenney. Phila Pa.
Leeman. br e., Red Medium, J. K
Chester, Pa
obese. ch. e.. sidney Prince Jr..
A. H Tyson. Wilmington. Del
sarno. blk e., Millerton. A. n.
Tyson. Wilmington. Del
Areo, b. E., Arion. n Tyson. New
ark, Del
Bertha Foeg, b. m. Baron Dean. y.
Tyson, Newark, Del
Kanaga, b. e., Kanaga, S NJ Huber,
Iititz, Pa,
Lucy Van b. m. Anderson wilkes.
n. Dutton. Wilmington, Del.
J. G c., b. e.. Frank Fox, J. c. Cole,
Chesetr Pa
Flying Feet, blk. m Dirsctum kel-
". J y RYAN, Chester, 70.
Baron. Jr blk h. Oakland Baron,
Jr.. ". u. Hollet. Wilmington Del.
Glass 2.25 Pace
Belle Michael, ch. T., Pan Michael,
S. Kenney. Phila, Pa
Cay Squirrel. ch. g. Gray Squirrel,
". n Kiair wilmington. Del
Lady March. b. m, Prince Maroh'
G p Fink. Wilmington, Del.
Babe Allerton. b, m, Allerton, J. y.
Sparks Fhila. Pa.
Hannah NJ b. M, Jarl, NJ. Mitchell
Aberdeen. Md.
Hokes Maid, b. n. Hoke, Jr, W g.
West Sylmar, Nd.
| Dillen Gentry, 70. h., John r cen
try. Herman Tyhon. Newark, Del
Mahle S, ch m. Ashland Wilkes
Frank Phillips. Lancaster. Pa
Harry Thaw. b. A., pr. Mckay -
Dutton. Wilmington. Del
Velda NJ. b. m, Barnet B. J. G. Cole
Chester "a.
Gillespie. ch e., Auster, II. II Oar
lington. concordyille. Pa.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
NrAR FINALS IN TENNIS.

In perfect tennis weather at the vii
mington Country Club yesterday, in the
semi final nstches in the Delaware State
championship. Wallace F. johnson,
Merton Cricket Club. and Joseph R Car
penter. Jr, Philadelphia Cricket Club,
faced each other once again Carpenter
put up very good fight against his
more youthful opponent, although he was
compelled to acknowledge defeat at the
finish.
The match between a. D Thayer
Philadelphia Cricket Club, and Dean
Mathev. Princeton was the feature Of
the afternoon Mathey won.
The final round between Wallace F
Johnson and Dean Mathey viii be played
al $50 o'clock this afternoon.
All the matches IN the doubles were
very sided and not one Of them went
10 three sets.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
CHICKS CLEAN
UP WITH YORK
Heavy Hitting and LlStIeSS
PIavinQ Let Locals Win
Farce Easily
TEAM AWAY UNTIL
INDEPENDENCE DAY

York and Wilmington put up the
weirdest game Of the season here
yesterday afternoon. Wilmington
tucking it away by a Is to score.
and al the same time moving into
third position in the league race.
The game. II IL could be 30 describ-
ed was featured by 26 hits and si1
errors the Chicks finishing on the
long end OF the hits and on the short
end o. the errors II was slaugh-
ter from the start for Nillman and
while Llewelyn was easing up IN the
ninth when he had a big lead on the
Roses, the visitors uncorked a line
Of drives that sent six men acrosa
The pan The men batted around
during the half through the grace OF
the Chicks Swayne Murray ana
Millman led in swatting for York,
with two drives each. One OF Mill
mans being q triple. Groh made a
homer of drive within the fence
n heing the FIRST Of the kind poled
out on the held this year For the
Chicks. every man hit Jackson draw
Ing two doubles and q single. Meyers
D homer and a single and Mecherly
Bnd Weeks two singles asch
The game opened good enough
York could do nothing on Lievelyn
The hrst time up Fritzs walk. steal
and Jeckscn's double sent the nrst
Chick tally across in their portion
pf the half Iackson's walk. Kaun.
mans error Meyers life and singles
by Weeks and Kerr sent two more
Chicks ACROSS IN the fourth inning
IN the hfth the Chicks came bach
With six runs OF singles by Mar
hefka McKenns and Mecherly Hoop
Hrs error. Frit1's walk and stea'
home end Meyers homer over the
right field fence
York hung one up IN their portion
pf the sixth inning while Llewelyr
VAS Al his widest He walked Was
ner and Clark before Groh went out
Meyers 10 Llewelyn Kauffmar
struck out Liewelyn then hit Man
ming and Murray In succession fore
Ing Wagner across Millman endeJ
lhe half by flying 10 Jackson.
Llewelyn came back IN the sew
Bnth inning in his usual form ani
shut off the runs although Swayn'
and Clark hit safely
The seventh inning opened viii
The Chicks on the safe end Of a . Y
score When the inning was owe
Wilmington was leading with thra
additional runs singles by Jackson
Meyers and Weeks. errors BY WaR
ner and Manning. the latter havin
come in 10 piay short after Hoope
had been nut out by a broken hngei
wild pitch sending the men across
y A double BY Murray and Millman'
lriree after two men were dowf
gave York their second run
The Chicks increased their tots
10 IS in the eighth inning off single
by Fritz and Mecherly Jackson
double and Nluyray's error.
The farce came in York's porto
OF the ninth Swayne opened N
session BY being safe on Fritz
error and stealing second Wagne
was out on a hard chance 70 Week.
Clark walked Groh hit back OF n
bull for a homer, scoring Swayn
and Clark ahend of him
Kaufman walked. Manning b
Murray and Porte who succeeds
rulp hit safely. Frtz let Murray
get hack Of him and three more Yor
runners we're ACROSS Swayne, u
Tor the second time in the half en-,
ed the farce by fying out 70 Fritz
The Chicks open two game Sc
lee az Atlantic City today
The score
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
WILMINGTON

Tvo-base hits Murray, jackson. ?
Three-base hit Millman Home runs
Croh. Meyers Stolen bases, swayne,
2: Fritz. Jackson Sacrifice hits
Hooper. Kaufman. Marhefka Bases
on balls Millman, s. Llewelyn. s.
Struck out Millman, 8 Llewelyn. ;.
Passed ball, Kerr Left on bases,
York IL; Wilmin gton. 8. Hit by
Pitcher Manning, Murray. Wild
pitch, Millman First base on errors
Swayne, Jackson. Llewelyn. Earned
runs York 2: Wilmington, 8 Time
of game. 22o Umpire Gochanour.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28
Third PEaceMCaH With Parsideohnon Joins Chicks
BRAzELL GOES,
JOHNSON COMES

After nearly two years service on the
Wilmington 1ri-Stste team, Otto Brazes
was sold 70 York yesterday and ~
pitch his first game for the Roses tonnor-
row. William Johnson, who pitched good
ball for the Richmond United States
League team, was signed bv the Chicks
today and Will report to Jackson at At.
lantic City tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1912-06-28

has lost but one game. The game ought
to be the hardest one Of the schedule
All the other team managers promise
CLASSY ball for the fans.
Umpire arrangements for the day are
Psrkside vs. Hillside, Dougherty.
Riverview VS.. Speslcman, Allen.
Highland VS.. Rockford, Curran.
DUPONT VS.. Vandever, Jamison.
Church League.
Central VS. Eastlake at Landlith.
Edge Moor Us. Newport at Shellpot.
Silverbrook vs.. Old Swedes at Silver
brook.