davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
VAIL ITEMS.
I +#++*+**:* + \ + = 4

NJ At O'clock Monday morning at st.
AIMS church wedding was solemn
lied when. Miss Anna Mae Fitzsim-
mons became the bride of Frank Muir
taugh. The bride is the eldest daugh-
4 ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fitzsimmons,
Of Hayes township, and one OF CraW.
ford county's successful teachers. The
Z groom is the second son of Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Eugene Murtaugh and is one of
our highly respected and prosperous
young farmers. Miss Angela Fitzsim.
mons sister Of the bride, was brides
maid and Terrence Murtaugh acted as
best man The wish of their many
Vail friends is that they may enjoy a
long. happy welded life and all extend
hearty congratulations.
Mrs. Frank Wagner, of Des Moines,
spent Thanksgiving with her sister,
Mrs Ben Olson, and family.
Clarence Maher and VIM. Bruning,
OF Arcadia, were business callers in
our town Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Robertson spent Monday on
business in Denison.
The VIM. Hill and P. ,keeney fam
4 lilies ate Thanksgiving dinner at the
"A. Vernon home in Denison.
Mrs P. Henderson and daughter,
Christina, Of ElReno, Okla, spent last
week with relatives and friends in this
1 vicinity.
Mrs. b. Wahlin returned the first of
\ the week from visit with friends in
\ Des. Moines. ~.
Laverne Fouts was a Denison visit.
or Monday.
Viola Portz, OF Denison, spent over
Sunday visiting relatives and friends
here. W.
Henry Buchanan has been appointed
fuel commissioner for Vail and vicin.
H ity.. ss,55ss5 I'M s}9E '~ ..-'1
Cecil McAndrews was a passenger
Ito Denison Wednesday.
Misses Mary Bornhover and Meta
Nelson, of Carroll, were the guests Of
Marie Mitchell Thursday. s..
Thomas DeVaney, Jr., and Roy Fitz.
gibbons were callers at the county cap.
sital Thursday. @.~:s..l.5 :....s
III Stella Byrnes. who is a student at
sBoyle's college in Omaha, is spending
iher Thanksgiving vacation at home.
H. Lakeman was a business caller
in Denison Thursday.
IL Florence Mitchell was a passenger
Ito Denison Wednesday. .s.r.
N Ward Watson and Ivan Huffman
Haut0ed to Denison Thursday.
Il Willie Hill was a passenger to Ar
Escadia Thursday. s."
q Misses Madeline and Babe Costello
land Marie McNertney spent Thanks
giving day at the Martin McNertney
ssshOme in Manila. ...t.t ,s ---
b Andrew Gallagher spent the first of
ssthe week in Omaha on business.
" Mr.. and, Mrs. +. j. Morse spent the
Sday Thanksgiving with relatives at
Council Bluffs.
I Misses Ferne Farley and Elsie Shup.
HtOr were callers Thursday in Manila.
Agnes Monaghan was DenisOn
business caller. Friday. e.. sEE
Ed Vernon, of Denison, made brief
visit here Thursday.
Margaret FlahiXe, of Denison, has
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

school presented thanksgiving pro.
zram to the grammar and high school
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Mcclure and daughter,
Marie, were business visitors Satur-
lay in DenisOn.
Mrs Jim Brogan and daughter. An.
Ia, were shoppers at the county seat
Saturday.
Ed Kinney returned Sunday from a
1isit in Omaha. .a.
Mrs. Ben Olson and daughter, Mil
lred. spent Saturday in Denison.
Mrs H. Seigner and son, James, Wis.
tied Saturday at the home of her moth
Or, Mrs. John Finn, in Denison.
James Robertson has purchased the
Monaghan bowling alley and will keep
The balls rolling during the winter.
Miss Bernice Downey visited in
Omaha the last of the week.
Blanch Lorenzen, Mary Kennedy
md Elsie Brogan spent Sunday after.
loon in Denison. ...z.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Young autoed to
Cooper and spent Thanksgiving with
elatives. Mrs. Young's father, T. G.
Aundy, returned with them for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Dugan and niece,
Nary Kennedy, autoed to Denison Fri
day
Mrs. Bart Mitchell and two children,
If West Side, visited friends here on
Sunday.
|, Louie Etzel had the misfortune to
break his nose while in a friendly
scuffle.
Tracy Chapman sold 1000 bushels
of corn at 80 per bushel. to be deliver
ed next year. .-e
Jas. Dugan has sold his business to
the North Brothers, who will build
an elevator to handle grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hawley. of Den
|ison, visited at the Patrick Gallagher
home over the week end. -
Jas. Costello visited friends in Ma
|nilla Sunday.
John O'Connor, who attends Boyle's
college in Omaha, is spending his va
cation here at home. &.---. .
VIM. Jensen visited friends in Oma-
ha the first Of the week.
Frank Starek was home Sunday
from Missouri Valley.
Ed Mitchell was in Omaha on bust
ness the first of the week.
Mrs. J. A. Holland was shopping in
Denison Tuesday.
Geo. Friday was in Omaha the hrst
John Killeen was a passenger to
Denison Tuesday.
Miss Myrtle Albert, of Denison, Wis.,
tied friends here recently.
Mr.. Willroth has purchased the
Sindt farm mile and a half west Of
VAIL
Mrs. A. Vernon and Mrs. NJ. J..
Keane. of Denison, visited Monday at
the VIM. Hill home and with other
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowry. of Sioux City,
arrived Thursday for visit with her
mother and other relatives:
Loretta Harrington returned home
from St, GATHERINGS hospital Friday
to be with her sister, who is. quite
poorly. ,...-, ,....,. ~. .....,... ,'.,,,.
Miss Meyers, of Carroll, visited on
Sunday at the J. J. Mccormick home.
p. Hedderman. wife and daughter,
Monica, of Arion, spent Sunday at the
Jas. Duffy home.l zs,,z. ..s-sffass .-sEr sg.ss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05
"somEwAERE IN FRANCE"

o God, as we come to Thy footstool
to pray,
day,
With hearts that are breaking and
eyes that are dim
With tears of repentance for national
sin;
We meekly beseech Thee, in pity to
: glance
On the boys who are serving us
Somewhere in France"
IT'S our best and our bravest, from
home and afe",
Who have gone at their country's call
out to the war,
Who have cheerfully given their lives,
even now, ' ...
In defense of the weak, in response
to their vow;
} God, with Thy tender, omniscient
glance,
In mercy watch over them-"Some-
where in France"
No bullet can wound them, no shell
can destroy, .u
Without Thy consent. even one soldier
boy, ...,.s ....
They are safe in Thy keeping, meath
banners unfurled, .....
Der the bitterest war ever waged in
the world. ...
} God, as they struggle, 'gainst gas,
or with lance,
Do Thou their Protector be-"Some-
where in France"
Kept true to their God, and their coun-
try, let all, .....
That is highest within them respond
to the call,
Kept true to their manhood, before
them the goal l....
OF the triumph Of right DER the Kais-
.er's rule,
0 God, in Thy mercy before them adj
vance,
And give them the victory-"Some.
where in France"
O cause them, conquered or wounded
Just and compassionate, like unto
To ever remember their Savior has
died
For the boys who are falling on Ger
nlany's side,
o God, tits with shame that we ask
Thee to glance
On modern NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in France"
We leave in Thy keeping (naught
more can we dO)
The boys whom we love; and we pray
Thee anew,
In thine all-seeing wisdom this conflict
to end,
And the blessing Of peace on our
stricken world to send,
0 God, and with peace may we meet
the loved glance ....,
OF the boys who are serving us
Somewhere in France"
Lucy Sandys, Ontario, Canada.
The Misses Mary Kennedy, Marie
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

A box social will be held in the OF.
ter Creek, No. Z, school house on Fri
day evening, December 7. A special
program is being worked up which
will start at o'clock sharp. Every
body welcome. .- ..... .....
Erma Johnson, teacher.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

Miss Erma Johnson spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Gladys
Johnson, of Kiron. .gs.. .,r.,.ssa
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

The Misses Mary Kennedy Marie
Sheridan, Elsie Brogdan and Blanche
and Gladys Lorenzen. Of Vail, spent
Sunday with Miss Margaret Flahive in
neniSOn
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-12-05

Erma Johnson, teacher
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
NORTHWESTERN
 HAS ORE FROM
 THE KENNEC0TT
Brings Many Passengers From Westward Points For Juneau = Sal
 mon Run Fails

With 1S00 tons of copper and 2.0O0 cases of salmon in her hold, the steamer Northwestern arrived in port from the Westward today at noon. The officers of the North western report that while they re- ceived no report on the situation at Kennecott the ship loaded 950 tons of copper ore at that place, which indicates that the strikers have returned to work, pending the arrival of the board of arbitration.
 The officers of the Northwestern report that the salmon pack at Bris- tol bay this year is almost a failure but that plenty of fish are running in the vicinity of Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet.
 The arrivals on the Northwestern from the westward were Carl Shag land, Rev. A. P Kashevaroff, H. s. Worthen, C. H. Arundel, Miss Bal four, Miss Boswell, George B. Grigs by, John Rustgard, George Dooley a. nd son. Mrs. Frank Smith, Miss Alma Hruby, J. J. Reynolds. Alice Walker, Mary Swit2 and D. Lee.
 Those leaving for the south were Mrs E. Smith and daughter, C. C, Stromberg, Charles Rose, Mrs. c. T. Townsend, Dr. James Mooney, M. A. Howe and wife, Miss Olive John son and R. R. Tinkham.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
The Furnished Rooms ads alive with and possibilities these days for those who live in one1o homes.
SPOKANE SOUTHBOUND.

The steamer Spokane returned from Skagway. Sitka and a number ol canneries this morning at S:30 O. clock and sailed south shortly be fore noon The Spokane had many passengers for Juneau and number of round trippers.
 Among the passengers on~ the Spo kane were C. S. Gardner, chief oi the commissary department of the Pacific Steamship company, accom- panied by Mrs. Gardner and three daughters; Miss Adele Moody, librar ian. stenographer in charge of the clipping bureau for the Alaska Bu reau of the chamber of commerce and Mrs E. E. Goodick, Miss AileeI IIendrickson, Miss Gertrude Hen drckson. all of Ketchikan, and Harry Rice. former postmaster of the same place
 The Juneau arrivals on the Spo kane were Mrs Catherine Hooker and daughter, Miss Grace Walter Miss Margaret Green, Dr. c. c Georgeson, Guthrie Scott, J. Maddock Charles T. Eisholtz and wife, Miss Esther Dalton, Miss Marion c. Lowe and w. D. Roman
 Those leaving for the south on the steamer were Frank Parish and wife, Mrs. " A. Peterson, Mrs. J. H Davies, H. E. Diggles, J. c. Olsen r. P. Hardmann and George Kirby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
& N
STEAMER kETCHIkAN HAS
 MACHINERY FOR WESTWARD

The steamer Ketchikan, which is in port unloading a cargo of coal, and oil on leaving here will pro ceed west as far as Seward and will deliver large shipments of freight at each port
 Included in the cargo of the Ket- chikan is a locomotive crane for the Copper River < Northwestern railroad, weighing 45 tons, a three ton auto truck consigned to Me Carthy where itS will be used in freighting for one of the mining companies, ? large crates contain ing part of a large Deisel engine, with it's base and a large generator consigned to the KennecOtt corpora tion and 15-ton boiler consigned to Mccarthy. Before coming to Ju- neau, the Ketchikan went to Skagway where 140 head of cattle consigned to the Interior were unloaded. The ketchikan will get away for the westward some time late tomorrow night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
kETCHIKAN PEOPLE ARE
 PASSENGERS ON SPOKANE

On board the Spokane this morn. ing were four well-known residents of Ketchikan who have been making the round trip to Sitka and return. Two Ketchikan ladies who have been visiting on the channel for the past several weeks left for their homes on the same ship.
 Mrs. E. B. GOdick, wife of we'll known boat man of Ketchikan, Miss Aileen HendricksOn and Miss Ger trude Hendrickson, daughters of one of Ketchikan's business men, and
 Harry Rice, former postmaster of Kctchikan and business man of that city were making the round trip.
 Mrs. V. A. Peterson daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Liljestrand of Douglas, and wife of the Pacific Steamship com pany agent at Ketchikan, who has been visiting here for several weeks, left for her home on the steamer.
 Mrs. ]. H. Davies, wife of the for mer deputy marshal of that place, and who is now engaged in the can nery business there, also left on the Spokane. Mrs. Davies has been visiting with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Museth of Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
PRINCE GEORGE ARRIVES.

The steamer Prince George ar rived from the south last night short ly after o'clock with a good list of tourists on board. The officers of the George report that over two hundred passengers left the ship at Prince Rupert, northbound, and that S3 are making the round trip to Alaska on the ship.
 Among the tourists were M. Con lon, chief or the fire department of New York City and MT. and Mrs Stephens. MT Stevens is a wealthy coal and fuel dealer of Chicago.
 The Juneau arrivals on the George were MT. and Mrs Wilde with their two children, Mrs. Judkins and Hen " Bourke. The George will be due to sail southbound at midnight to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27

The coast and geodetic survey ship Explorer, in command of Capt. T. J. Maher, arrived during the night from DiXon's Entrance, where she has been working and anchored in the stream The Explorer came north to meet the Patterson. Captain Nah CT stated this morning that the trip was made necessary due to the ap- proach of the completion of the Dixon Entrance work.
 We came here to confer with Captain Quillian regarding future work for the two boats. While we have not finished, nor had the Pat terson, we have reached point where it is necessary for us to get together and plan ahead. Besides we had some boats which were un suited for our work, but which are just what Captain Quillian needs i'll the Cross Sound section. We are making an exchange of boats,' said Capt Maker
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27

WHEN in town stop at 224 Ferry Way. Clean, comfortable rooms, req sonable rents. Phone 35. Mrs. Ethel Mclean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
FOR RENT-ROOMS

OCCIDENTAL IiOTEL-All mod. ern cOnveniences; $S per month and up. Phone H.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Five room house with bath, three blocks from Postoffice. Enquire Box 196, City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
IS LAID TO REST

Funeral services were held this afternoon over the remains of Bert paper editor who died at his home recently. The services were con- ducted by the Masonic bodies of Juneau, the members attending in body. The pail bearers were Ray II. Stevens, l.. l.. Harding, A. E. Gurr, F.. D. Beattie and F. D. Vaut The interment was in Masons plot of Evergreen Cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27

Headquarters for Labyrinth coal. Juneau Transf. Co.,. phone @8.. If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
NO PASSPORTS FOR
 4 IRISO TO STOCKHOLM

ment has refused passports to dele gates O'Brien and Campbell of the Irish Trade Union congress and the labor party to proceed to Stockholm and Petrograd. They were appoint ed to attend the Socialist confer enee to be held at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
LEAGUE SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The regular monthly social of the Epworth League will be held tonight in the league rooms at the Meth odist church. Special music and oth- CT entertainment has been provided including refreshments. Everybody is invited to attend at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27

FOR RENT-F'urnished and un- furnished houses. SIP and up. See Mrs. J. M. Davis, 9th street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT - lille residence at Sixth and Main streets; 14-rooms; see N. l.. Burton, U. s. Commissioner office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-07-27

TWO IN t,NE-Tne EMPIRES ads" keeps the housewife informed of all sales and the news columns way for everybody. The EMPIRES are right up to the minute on the days news.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
ONLY TWO GAMES
SEPARATE SOXES
Boston and Chicago Clubs
Having Close Battle in 4.
American Race (
PHILLIES AT ST. LOUIS

\ The white of the White Sox and the req
Of the crimson -hosed athletes of Boston
will be blended today in the "crucialest
Of the crucial series" those two CLUBS nave
appeared in this year.
Turning into the stretch the two Ameri-
can League leaders are separated by only
two games.
The advantage lies with the Red Sox'
although they have failed so far this sea,
son to exhibit any decided ability TO rehd
the Comiskey hired hands. They are play
Ing at home and apparently have reached
the top of their stride.
They just finished a clean sweep OF nVe
Victories over the Browns, while the Wh-te
sox were stopped three times in six engage
ments with the Yankees
Added to this advantage is the fact that
the champions are scheduled for the nome
field after the Chicagoans leave and the
latter will have just two legs finished on
five-leg trip.
Temporary respite appears to be In the
offing for the harassed Giants. They open
today with Pittsburgh a task that shouiu
appeal to them after their rough treatment
In Chicago At the same time the heos
are scheduled with the Dodgers and the
Cardinals will be entertaining the Phiiiies
tough assignments, both.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
Oakmont Players Win Match

Oakmont defeated Beechwood to In
the Intertownship Tennis League, and over
brooks Il team defeated Idle Hour four
matches to one in the competitions held on
Saturday. J. Cunningham, X, Miller. r..
Carter and H.. Fox played on the victorious
Oaimont team
For Overbrook B team II. Harper won
n close victory over Fassatt. Lane and r.
Harper also played for the winners.
At Collingswood on Saturday the West
Jersey League held another tennis meet,
with Haddon Field Club the winner of
the most points.
Percy Osborne was again the leading
light in the mems singles. Catlett, French,
Scovel, Ball. Glover and Trommer made a
good showing In their events. Among the
women, the Misses Talman WINS. Glover,
Fithian, L. Hermann, " Hermann. Hol-
lingshead, Boynston, Remington and Alex
ander deserve mention
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
BingLes and BungIes
Some Pitching staff


The white Sor ought to totn the rag. bv heck.
And uet there Is lot OF room for doubt,
TJ,Iess Pants RotDldnd'S pitching stdG holds out.
Tho White Soc star Is greatest IN the league,
he has an arm that never knotos fatigue,
lie is the strongest sto6 on aay tenn
Old Eddie Cicotte Is the guy zoe mean.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT T0DAY-waIter John
ann He hammered out three two-baggers at
Cleveland and won his own game.
iris Speaker got three hits out Of the tourna-
ment and Judge, the Senator first sacker, was
satisfied with four.
The Giants toere made just as toeicome IN Chi
oa0o as Kerensky toould be IN Berlin.
BY outjuggling Fred Mitchell in the use of
game.
The white sox are In Boston today; they are
tyst ms safe In Bast0n as they would be In a
cage OF Wildcats.
Matty and Husgins both decline to say they
Iii Win the pennant, but it's a cinch they
wouldn't refuse leg on H. ~
oesohoey held the Reds to a haD dosem hits
A ouv acith "Oesoh0er's montoker'' can do almost
anything. -
The Yanks are all excited over having won
s,,sS aSup's tsst they viii probably lose twenty or
thirty points, ------ E n
E;ss s'1: n ;'ps;',''l I. ~. = ls';s ~:
111&6 No. |' N>I < tI4. & " A'f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
SUCCESS OF HEBREW BOXERS DIE
OPROPER LIVING ANDTRATNINC
SAYS JACK SKELLY, STAR OF 'eOS
Benny Leonard Passes Up Great White Way. As
1 Do Other Iopnotchers of His Flesh and Blood,
in Effort to Shine on Fistic Horizon
BY LOUIS III. JAFFE

UrTOLY MOSES! Isn't It dreadful for
u us poor Irish?" exclaimed Jack Skelly.
4 Yonkers, ". Y, expert and critic on box
ing, after the Kilbane-Leonard bout here
last Wednesday night. Looks as though
the future ring champs are to be OF Jew
fish blood" continued the famous feather
weight of the early nineties with Jack
Dempsey and Jack McAulffe, Skelly was
one of the wonderful Three Jacks-a trio of
the greatest boxers of the Old Guard
Speaking Of the sensational success Of
Leonard, and the Hebrew boxers in general,
Skelly said:
probably the secret of their brilliant
ring work in recent years has been the
careful. normal lives fed in o. out Of train
ing by Jewish mitt wielders. Pugilistic
fame and fortune doesn't seem to lead them
10 dissipation and the merry path that has
destroyed the grand physiques of so many
gladiators of other races.
No Bright Lights
"You don't find Benny Leonard whoopng
n nm along the Great White Way like other
lightweight champions before him. This
Also goes for al the topnotch Jewish fight
ers like Ted Lewis. the new welterweight
champion Battling Levinsky. probably the
light heavyweight boss; Al Mccoy, the
supposed middleweight titleholder; Charley
white, Willie Jackson. Frankie Callahan,
Eddie wallace, Joe Burman, the Chicago
bantam and Soldier Bartield.
.ar,a,, not on,v lead clean athletic lives.
hut they probably train more earnestly and
.u.,, ~. ,han tho average christian
boxer. In fact, l know they 90: ana II
tne lieo 80 ~. ~. ,os, fo,,, ,aors ,,,o r,o,,
Is they nav i.,,,,ay 'n IIo',,i.,, hiood
see All 'no 'ei.r,,. 60 ,ho baa,,,uaIrht
from the hyweisnt ~ ~ 'ne nc, NC, 49, "e,s ~ ~
classes. AGAIN, iioiy MUSES. Moi '''a. ", oe
dreadful Tor US poor ir'sn we w.io ',a.e Ia. :
predominated as nstic chal'ps anu ,,'ie is
idols for hunored years OF more LII 'h's
country, England anu AuS'raii"
r;.,;,,, ,Er, Crod;t
VN"s LIN
Il certainly consider that the JeWlSn
boxers deserve great praise credit ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
BACON, SOUTHERN STAR,
MAY PLAY HERE
Connie Not Certain About Deal, But
Has Scout in League
Vicinity

Word was received from the South last
night that Bacon, the young pitcher of the
Chattanooga team, Of the SOU .nern Asso-
citation, had been purchased by Connie
Mack. of the Athletics
Manager Mack however, stated that. so
far as he knew. no deal for Bacon had
been closed Connie said he had a man
scouting for him in that section and It was
possible he had been looking Bacon over.
hut had sent no word about signing him or
making him an offer. Pat Flaherty. the
veteran southpaw pitcher, who was with
the Athletics pitchers at Fort Pierce last
spring is one of Macks scouts in the South
and it is likely he has been talking business
with the Chattanooga star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-30
CURE MAY BE OF JEWISH BLOOD DECLARES
NUMBER THIRTEEN is UNLUCKY FOR
HESS BRIGHT NINE; DROPS IT'S FIRST
GAME AFTER IL STRAIGHT VICTORIES
Industrial Leaguers Hit Real Jinx in Lupten
and Are Handed a Nifty IT'S Defeat-Diss-
ton Wallops the Keen Kutter Team

TNHIRTEEN proved a hoodoo to the Hess.
i Bright nine. leaders Of the South Divi-
sion Of the Industrial Baseball League. and
in game with the Lupton aggregation on
Saturday the undcfcated leaders succumbed
by the score of II to ; after running UP
twelve straight wins.
The last time these clubs contested, Lup-
ton was found on the short end of a 6.3
total despite the fact that the losers outhit
their opponents. The game pitchers faced
each other once more. namely, Ryan for
Lupton and Plews for Hess-Bright. The
former went the entire distance with case,
allowing his opponents only seven hits.
Plews was given such n bombardment he
was supplanted by Lynch in the sixth. and
he gave way TO Rabinger in the eighth. All
told, Iupton collected n total OF nineteen
hits Hess-Bright looks to be the winner
In the South Division Its record to date
Is appended: