davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
RAMEY WINS GAME,
FROM SHIPBUU,DFRs
Smith, Former Colt, Is Hard Hitter of Afternoo
for Visitors, Getting Double and Two Triples.
Locals HIT at Opportune Times. and Win 4 to2

TO krepps. and was called out at lr
on u very close play, but tho other 1,
men advanced. w. lyan singleu 10 /,
helu ana scored ltaiey ana Woerth.
IN tho ciEhth. kancy was safe ON
error by nunuoit, VINO m:iue n no
peg TO hrst. hunting iiieu TO sho
ana Newton hit 10 centre. Snyucr uru
4 ny TO smith III centre. ana me form
Colt utoppcu tho bah, but ncided it
liiiic To catch itainey ut The plate. PA
son making the out. Gray INT 10 i,
Tor TWO bases and Newton and Snyd
scored. '
The ,Shipbuilders scored ono run
the Hfth. Smith hit to centre. a
snyder camo up on tho ball, but cou
not reach II. Smith landed nj thi,
anu scored on fielder's choice. Ia
down By carnea.
The visitors went out in easy fas
ION. until the NINTH when Walt.
reached first on an error by Rail
smith hit TO right for three saci
scoring walters. and was sent aero
u moment later by Glockson. "
singled TO centre. Meixcn and Go
uolii had gone out on the ny-out ord
ahd Carncs had secured n pass liar
Matthcws cssaycd tho role or ninc
hitter and went to the bat for payas
lie Tanned. making the ninth strljse-o
Tor Ramey, and giving Richmond I
4 TO 3 victory. The score:
IT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Newport News mt Richmond.
Petersburg mt Norfolk.
Portsmouth mt Vonnokc.
Harry Matthews and his sturdy ship

Harry Matthews and his sturdy Ship
builders made their initial appearance
or the season ut Broad Street Park yes
tcrday afternoon and went down in
defeat by the score Of to g. Ryan's
Colts played in splendid form. and but
Tor Artic Smith, Il former Colt who Is
holuing down the centre field for New
port News the score would have been
rather one-sided FOR the locals AS IL
was. Smith proved TO be the hard
hitter OF the afternoon. getting two
triples and two Dagger out Of four
trips TO the plate. The nrst time up he
tanned. smiths three hits were re-
sponsiblo for tho runs scored BY tho
visitors. and Ramey won Il well-ncrit-
cd victory. though he had to strike out
Matthews In the ninth 10 save the
game.
Ramey allowed but four hits during
the nine innings. but walked four men.
lie issued the first pass to Gondolh IN
the fourth inning, and Gondolii WAS the
nrst Shipbuilder TO reach first base.
Richmond made two runs in tho sec
ond inning. Ralcy singled 70 right
and advanced 10 second when Woerth
took first after being hit by Il pitched
ball Edwards drove hot one down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
PEARSON YIELDS
ONLY THREE HITS
His Effective Pitching and Loose
Work by Norfolk Give
Petersburg Game.
Ispeeinl ID The Times-pisnatch. !

Norfolk, Va. April 2s-Efective
pitching by Pearson, OF Petersburg. and
loosr work h.: the Norfolk inncld
caused the Tars 10 lose their irst game
Of tho Virginia League season TO the
GooDers this afternoon by the score of
10 J. Pearson held the Mary James
TO three scattered hits, one or them
q scratch single, and another pinch
nit by Iirich in the ninth.
Lawrence, who started for Norfolk
was driven from the mound IN three
innings. Castor replaced him in the
tolrtn with one man on and none out.
Eorio ok threatened 10 tie the score, in
the ninth, but with the bases full and
two out. Damrau made {, good stop on
tfeSSiE sroundcr. and tagged Clrich
Tor Tho force out. sScnr...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
WH|TNEY'S STRING
MUCH IN EVIDENCE

Iavrc de Grace, Md, April 23.-IIar-
ry Payne Whitney's famous colors
light blue, brown cap. were much In
evidence ut Havrc dc Grace this af-
ternoon. Fair Helen, sporting his silks,
feature of the day. while l'oldcrol, u
handsome iilly b. BurGomaster. won
the days opener impressively. The
Whitney string ut this meeting Is
handled by Albert Simons. who will
look after the thoroughbreds until tho
big bell tolls ut Belmont Park next
month, when Jimmie Rowe will assume
charge. Republican. tho supposedly
cfnch of the day, was rather poorly
handled by Burlingame, and was de-
feated by Bryn Limah. ridden by Mes
senGer McTaggart
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Hunnlo mt baltimore.
-. Louis ut Indianapolis.
brooklyn MT Pittsburgh.
Kansas City mt Chicago.

Chicago. April 23.--Chicagos Federal
League team opened its season here to-
day. and Joe Thinkers men rcEained
thor batting eyes and defeated the
Kansas city club. 10 |. Art wilson
former catcher for the New York Ma
tionals. knocked out two home runs
Score 10y innings: II. III. T..
Kansas City 1000 Goolo-l s |.
Chicago ........o 5 co. olo-e 10
Batteries: Johnson, stone. Hogan and
Hendrix and Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
New Captain of poIo T.n,

ITluIeton. ). J., .>pril 2:;.--'rhe 'rircrs
nave elected \. y. Sclhy to captain iiex:
lars water. polo team. H.. is from
oakianc cal. and was u member Of
ming team Al LaWreuccville. lie plavs
~ right forward. W. II. Fries.il. OF
Ilttsburgh. was chosen captain Of the
IN ,he fancy dive In the dual meet win
Hlc last winter. l'rieacll is d sopho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
MASSEY hoy. Win.

In a regular swatfest, Massey Bust
ness College defeated the Pharmacy
Department OF fhe Virginia Medical
College At Byrd Park yesterday after
noon by the score of Is To 10 The
fielding OF the Mcdicos was ragged
home runs. featured for the Massey
hoys. One OF the homcrs came when
the score was tied and the bases fun.
Score by innings: II n. f..
Massey ...i4Il4n 2.-lS 10
McdicoS ......2 042 O DO II +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Nnvy OUTLAY. IInryn,,

.INVt'HiI 10 Thc Times Disputch.
Annapolis. Md, April 22.-ih. N.yol
asadcAaS oniplayed Harvard ut la
crosse mus afternoon by IL to A. iar.
Narn played aEgrcs5ivcly and covered
wei. hut lacked system OF attack,
"hile the Midshipmcn developed the
best passing and team work they have
exhibited this ycar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
uunkcr, ~. A.hI,nd.

Tho First National Bank and the
Ashland team. members OF the Fed :
Grafton and Capital city Leagues. viii
lineup at Byrd Park this afternoon at
q o'clock. 10th teams are princd Tor
the fray. and - battle royal is expected.
Lohnann VIII proba bly, be on the irlnr.
i!ne FOR Ashland. Will. Shelton VIII
twirl for the bankers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
With the Amateurs.
Little Midrefs xNIn

u" Little Midgets defeated the
Spring iill Porters in Il very interest :
ins game by the score of to & yester-
ny. nc game was fought
..ht"nshout. as II took ten innings for
tho Midgets to win
score by innings: u.
$. ~. T.. .2200oo 20-S
Little MidHcts cO23O q q n a
batteries: for Spring I'LL. Smith and
moofe: Tor Midsets, l.. Caravau and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
TRINITY LOSES TO
GENERALS, 10-7

lexington. Va, April oS.-Slugrine
y;isoroqslT} Nash lng;on ana Lee expe,
r, r iit,ie difficulty in downing
~ the score OF 10 to T. Powell was
ilt Freely, while Carson tw!rled we'll
, un.ii the Generals had gained :. com
score by innings: y - >,
". and l.. .....o33ol 10 II s
l!lnlty ;..t-... % oo0G0l % .
Powell and Maddox
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Colum bus-colunbus. .; Cieve-
land. 3.
:, India Observation-Disclosures O.:
Louisville. 3.
AZ 81. Paul--St. Paul. 6: Milwaukee,
8. TEN innings.D
Al Observation-Disclosures, s. Kan
sag CITY. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
HOPPE MAKES NEW
RECORD RUN OF sos

New York, April S.--Willie Hoppe worlds
balk billiard champion. gave another proof
o! his wonderful ability with the cue when
he established new record run or 2eS In
his match against George l.. Siosson tonight
In the ~ balk-iin tournament for the
worlds championship.
The run tonight J. within four points of
mis- worlds record OF 31I at the less difficult
game OF IS: balk line. II was q great ex-
hibition and marked the fourth successive
victory for the young champion In this tour
ney.
IN tho other match Calvin Demareat OF
Chicago. outplayed tho japanese expert.
400 to .56.
oran Mornnsstar, OF Pittsburgh and
of the afternoon games: The former defeat
ed Harry =. Cline. of Philadelphia. 400 10 ISL
and Sutton defeated Schaefsr, tho younp
Cnicogoan, by 400 TO 26l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Victory for Fredericksburg.

;. fredericksburg. Va. Apri! "a
J. Fcdtricksburs High School defeated
sparta High school mt baseball here
i,o-day. 10 10 4. iIits--Frcdcricksb urg,
~; sparta, q. Observation-Disclosures urg.
5rarta, .: Batteries: Frcdericks-
and BROOKS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
GUILFORD WINS
BY LARGE SCORE

Lexington. Va, April 23.-Guiltord
College showed under Virginia Military
institute to-day By the score or u TO 4.
The Lexington boys lost their nerve ana
went up In the air in the sixth. The
cadets scored only in the third. on j.
Pitts's single. Gala ghcrs double, Sew
ellis single and McCormick'H home run
Guilford won out in the sixth, after two
uown on three hits and five errors H..
the ninth t;uilfori scored five runs on
two singles ana two homo runs In sue
cession.
Score b. inninrs: r. II. e
C;uilford ......l 90 8 h-2l II
v. VI. l.........0 900 o. . {
Batteries: Edwards and Futrcllc; j.
Pitts. Watt, Bucher and l.. Pitts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

- hlbany-Albany, 8: Macon.
~ Notwithstanding 0; Jackson
vile, =
Observation-Disclosures. 4; Angus
~ observation-disclosures. z: Charles
tom = - SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
victory for Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh Pa, April 23.-The Pitts
burGh federals to-day defeated Brook
Ign. to :. The visitors used three
pitchers. while Rargcr. for the locals,
although allowing eight hits, was in
vincible in pinchcs.
Score by innings: r. H. l.
BROOKLYN .......: oil 10000 -5 s 3
Pittsburgh .....i = oo2o'-6 IL i
batteries: Marion. Chappelle, I.atitte
and owens. Sarser and Berry
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greenshor 4: Win
aton- Salem. 1.
At Durham-Durham. .: Raleigh, g.
(Ten innings.
At Asheviiie--Ashcvills. o. Char
lotto. S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

~ Birmlngha ln--Birmingham, 2,
montgomery, ..
~ Observation-Disclosures, 3: At
lanta. /. - ~
~ ACCOMPLISHMENTS, O.; Nash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Newark-Newark. .; Rochester. /.
Al Jersey City-Jersey city. 3. Mon
treal. s.
At alt.more-Baltilnore. 8; Buf-
falo. >.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 49, To-
!onlo, IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Virginia League Results

Yesterdays SCORES.
Richmond. 4, Newport Scsyn, 8.
Norfolk, 4; Petersburg, 5.
RORnOke, IL, Portsmouth, 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

S ,,,.,3snH Errors-B. Taylor 80,
Thrnnhaa.a- " h"aton 90. Hogan 80.
Gos. nilSLitalL Two base hits
nI,,. 1, ,t1ie'i oaScS.Barnum. Double
i"r thompson TO Nash TO s. TnyIor
nf,s on on, b,;a;ses-Union. c: Lincoln. !.
ii,,ii HTS. Thompson. :: off Thomas. s,
FIRST base on balls-T'honnsnn -
struck out-By Thompson. - ny
,r.nomas, g. Time or game. two hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24

totals ......... 30 - 10 4
ochran ran for CASTOR In sixth
!Tlch Datt.G for CASTOR in ninth
score by Innings: y
Petersburg 10000
Norfolk .. OOooO2 "A n
summary: Two-basc hits-Stcwart.
Double piays--Stein TO Prcssly: McMa-
non TO stein to prcssly. Innings
p!tched--By Lawrence, 3: by CASTOR. i.
liiiS-Of Lawrence, 4: off CASTOR. q
y hat-Against Lawrence. ID: against
CASTOR 90. struck out-By Pcarson.
~ ~ lawrence. /: by CASTOR. 3. Base
On bal!s-off Pearson, 4 off Lawrence
- OF CASTOR. l. Wild pitches-I.aw1
rene" Passed balls--Lowc and stew
art. Hit h. pitched balls-Gaston and
allen. Left on bases--Petersburr. j
N"rfoik. T. Time of game, 2:05. I'm
pirrs. Tone and Clark
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
TOO MUCH JOHNSON
IS STORY OF GAME
He OF Boston Ou,pitchcs Mighty
Walter. and Climbers
Lose Game.
RED sOX WIN BY SCORE 5 TO o
about 500 Richmond People See
Opening OF Season i'll
Washington.
RED sOX WIN BY SCORE 5 TO o
American League Results

YESTER scores.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, J.
Washington. "; Uo>tnn. x.
Philadelphia. 3; New Work, :.
It. Louis. 1: Detroit. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
Joe T|NKER'S MEN
FIND BATTING EYES
Federal Team Opens Season in
Chicago, and Home
Team Wins.
Federal League Results
Yesterdays sConEs,

Chicago, 0i Kansas city, 4.
PitfsburSh, u; Brooklyn, 2.
baltimore, 3; buffalo, 8.
indianapolis, %; 81. Louis, 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-24
President Tcncr, of National
League, and Other Cclcbri-
ties Witness Game.
ST. LOUIS DEFEATED. S TO |
Misplays by Visitors and Oppor-
tune Hitting Cause OF
Victory.
National League Results

YESrERD SCORES.
Phiindclphin. &; New York, II.
chicago, =; Cincinnati. I.
Pittsburgh, ST IT. louis, 1.
boston, 81: brooklyn. L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-07

PAM Sentcl who has wfrn the uni
forms of about half the teams IN the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
BISHOP MULDooN's ADVICE.

In an address to the Knights OF
Columbus at Quincy, ILL.,, Bishop
Muldoon, of Rockford, made an elo-
ouent plea for the Catholic press.
"The Catholic Knight who is only a
reader of the official organ is, say
without fear of contradiction, I'M
worthy of the name he bears" said
the Bishop. You must be subscrib-
ers for Catholic journals. This
means sacrifice. but sacrifice is part
of the Knights life. From time to
time we hear Catholic editors say
ing that at our conventions we re-
solve, but do nothing practical. Let
us remove this reproach by assisting
and aiding in every way possible the
local Catholic journals. They report
our conventions, chronicle the events
of the order throughout the year
and speak in the highest terms OF
our work. Why should not we then.
in gratitude, aid them in their DIFF
ficult task?" Bishop Muldoon' Z
words apply as well to other Cath
ollie societies. numbers of whom
seek-the Catholic press only when
they want free writeups and adver-
tisement.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
ENGLISH FEELING.

The London Saturday Review,
mouthpiece of most things anti
American, declares as absurd the
proposal that has been made to place
a statue OF Abraham Lincoln near
the statue of Canning at West
minister and hopes 1t will not be car
ried through. This is evidence Of
the feeling England has for the
United States and should open the
eyes of the misguided hundred
years peace advocates. The Review
thus rebukes those favoring the
proposition: THE idea is to com
memorate the hundred years peace
between Britain and the United
States, but Lincoln had nothing TO
do with either war of 1924 or the
peace. The spot where the banal
Canning statue stands Is considered
sacred to great British parliamentary
ians; Abraham Lincoln was not even
British subject. There is another
objection. We have often criticised
the United States and its people,
but we would not murder Lincoln
again. as II were. In stone" A statue
In London would not honor either
Lincoln or this country.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
PEwEE VALLEY.

Under most happy auspices the
beautiful new stone church of St.
Aloysius at Pewee Valley was sol
EMMY blessed and dedicated Sunday
morning by the Right Rev. Bishop
O'Donaghue in the presence of a
large and representative gathering,
which included many non-Catholics.
Following the dedicatory ceremon-
les solemn high mass was sung, with
the pastor. Rev. Edward Boes, as
celebrant; the Rev. William Hogarty
of New Haven, as deacon, and the
Rev. A. J. Thome, pastor of st. Vim
cent de Paul's church, in this city,
as sub-deacon. The Rev. Patrick
Monaghan, Secretary to the Bishop,
was master of ceremonies. and Rev.
Charles p. RATIO preached an elo-
quent and convincing sermon. The
assistants to Bishop O'Donaghue
were the Rev. Father Leonard Nurre,
o. F. NJ, of st. Boniface, and Rev.
Alexander Wilberding, o. F. NJ, OF
st. Joseph's. In the evening at 1880
there was solemn vespers with
Father Hogarty as celebrant, Father
O'Sullivan, pastor of Blessed Sacra-
ment church, as deacon, and Father
Patrick Walsh, pastor of Sacred
Heart church as sub-deacon On Mon
day morning a solemn mass OF re-
QUEEN was celebrated, with Father
Boes as celebrant; Father Bohlsen
of st. Matthew'S, as deacon, and
Father Odendahl as subdeacon.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
MILLIONS FOR HOSPITAL.

The will OF James Campbell, the
st. Louis railroad and public utility
magnate, filed for probate last week
disposes of an estate estimated Ia
be worth from thirty-five to forty
million dollars and provides that
eventually all but one million dollars
shall go to the st. Louis University,
a Catholic institution conducted by
Jesuits. for the founding OF a nam
moth hospital. For the present the
estate is left in trust, the income TO
be divided between the widow and
daughter. Should the daughter,
Lois Ann Campbell, aged twenty
one. who is soon to be married to
Elsey Burkham, young civil en-
gineer. have heirs. one million is to
be devoted to each heir. and twenty
one years after the death of the
daughter the estate will go to tina
university, with the exception OF the
million dollars for her heir or heirs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
RABBI SEES DANGER.

In his Sunday sermon at the Tenn
pie Emanuel. New York City, Rev.
DR.. Joseph Silverman attacked
woman suffrage, feminism and So
cialism as menaces TO society. He
said that all three movements threat
ened the disruption of the home. "At
all hazards We must oppose these
movements. They are subversive of
the best interest OF the child and
will destroy all that God and mah
have In past years built no. I call
on you to rise In your might, TO use
every means at your command to
sweep these movements from the
face OF the earth. The campaign for
woman suffrage is a mere tool for
the furtherance OF this nefarious
programme for the so-called 'emanci-
patton of woman, and II the ballot
Is Riven TO women II will be consid-
cred victory for the feminist move
ment. II is a fact that the Catholic
church has opposed the feminist
movement. the suffrage movement
and Socialism. The Catholic church.
with its deep knowledge OF human
nature. scents the evil and recognizes
the danger OF what will follow.
call on all Protestant churches as
we'll to Join In opposing these three
movements. ! call on them In the
interest OF humanity. In the interest
OF the child Of today and In the in
terest or the child unborn"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
HOPEFUL OUTLOOK.

The latest information from
Niagara Falls, where the peace nego-
tiations are under way, tells that
terms for composing all interna-
tional differences between the
United States and Mexico have been
concluded. The conditions under
which diplomatic relations will be
resumed were Wednesday night EN-
bodied in a protocol which was
signed by the Ambassador from
Brazil, the Ministers of Chile and
Argentina and the American and
Huerta delegates. The results OF
the mediators' work places the issue
now squarely before the representa-
tives of the two warning factions. On
them will rest the responsibility for
failure or success of the peace plans
as a whole. The mediators and
American delegates will stand by to
give their counsel when sought.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
A. A. LECTURER.

To those wanting A. p. A. liter
ature we recommended Edward
Hughes, the C. e. o. railroad con-
ductor, in our last issue, he always
finding time, as it is supposed with
his employers permission, to fur
nish his passengers with the Men
ace, Peril, etc. Now we have To-
cal lecturer along the same lines In
one Burrell c. Burgess, of the Post,
right hand man of Dave Rose, Bur
CESS speciality being lectures on
"Romanism," his latest being de-
livered at Seymour, Ind, and as an
added inducement carries some
the audience along, his Junior Or
der associates. the latter again be-
coming very patriotic, but won't be
expected to keep 1t up If the Niagara
Falls mediation falls through.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
ANNIVERSARY OF oRDINATIo,

Next Monday, June 20, the great
feast of SITS. Peter and Paul, will be
the thirty-third anniversary of the
ordination of the Rev. Martin O'Con-
nor, the beloved pastor of st.
Michaels church, Brook street. In
this connection the figures 1913" have
deep religious significance, as they
correspond to the sacerdotal years OF
Christ on earth. In celebration OF
the feast and anniversary there will
be a solemn high mass at 9:15 in
the morning, with Father O'Connor
as the celebrant, when the musical
programme will be rendered by an
augmented choir. To this service
the members and friends Of st.
Michaers church are cordially in
vited and their prayers asked for the
welfare of the parish.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Last Sunday there was big initia-
tion at Pittsburg, Kas.
The cornerstone of $4,000 home
will be soon laid at San Mateo, Cal.
A promising council was insti-
tuted at Newcastle, Ind, last Sunday.
Columbus day is now a legal holt
day in thirty-three States and Porto
Rico.
Plans are progressing for a hand
some home for the Knights of Oak
land, Cal.
Glasses for boys and girls over
ten, and also for older boys and
men, were held by the council at
Fort Dodge. Iowa.
The Knights OF st. Paul. Kas., Of
fer a reward of $50 for the arrest
and conviction of any one circulating
the bogus obligation in Neosho
county.
The Kansas State convention will
be held at st. Mary's. opening July
7 and continuing three days. when a
retreat will be held in st. Mary's
College.
Patrick j. Lynch, nominated for
Congress by the Republicans of the
Sixth Indiana district. is a prominent
knight and we'll known business man
of Newcastle.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
FATHER MGovERN LEAVES.

Very Rev. Father T. S. McGovern,
who has been prior of st. Louis
Bertrand's church for the past three
years, and whose term has just ex-
pired, left Monday on his vacation,
leaving here for Memphis, then going
to New Orleans and from there by
boat to New York, where his rela-
tives reside. In his three years pas
torate Father McGovern did excel
lent work in wiping out the long
standing church debt, the debt
three years ago in round numbers
being $4,000. Last Sunday Father
McGovern announced that the pres
ent debt vas $4,000 and that, includ-
ing last Sundays collection, he
would have $4,000 to pay this off
and leave the church free from any
encumbrance whatever. April IL
was the anniversary of Father Nc
Governs twenty-five years ordina-
ton to the priesthood and he was
given a purse OF 200 for his pres
emit vacation as a token of the es-
TEEN in which he was held by his
practitioners, and they are earnestly
hoping that he will be chosen for
another term at that church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1914-06-27
PROUD FATHER.

Engineer James Connolly, OF
Bowling Green, is the proud father
of fine young son, who the Stork
has just left at his home. The proud
father says the youngster is already
the engineer in his home. Father
Hayes officiated at the christening
Wednesday, when the youngster re-
ceived the name of John James. The
father and mother have many friends
in this city who will be anxious 10
see the new arrival.