davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-04-19
Financial Board

The Pensacola Chapter of
the Red Cross is most fortu-
nate in tn esplendid represen-
tation of bushes men who con-
stitute the membership of the
financial board. These are.
Mayor Hinrichs, Captain Jayne,
]. B. Perkins, Morris Bear,
M. ]. Elkan, w. R. Gonzalez,
!. P. Stokes, L. Hilton Green,
Captain /. HI. Aiken, William
Fisher, J. S. Reese, w. A.
Blount, w. II. Knowles, ]. E.
Bars, w. X. Hyer, ]. A. Mer-
rift, L. E. Mobiles, L. DEM.
Blocker, T. w. Brent, w. Hay
ward, E. r. Malone, ]. B. Nc
Neil, ]. ID. c. Newton, P. K.
Yonge, ]. F. Phillips.
Supplies Committee-Mr. NJ.
]. Elkan, Chairman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Argentine Ship. Sunk
Mob Threatens Germans

BUENOS AIRES. April IL. -- The
Argrntin" sailing ship Monte ProGe-
lido has been sunH OF! The European
crHsj. according 10 IN official ai1-
nnunc"mamt made here Today.
The acknowledgements WAS made ny
thr minister nf. foreign affairs, who
$. i he had rrcr wed official intormd-
jiuu 10 his effect.
Tia. government mas ordered ii COM
pi,.fr inquiry into III" sinking OF The
Su!p.
in" news created Il "r"ar sensation
III Huruu% Aires.
A,t.ulriM= "a in" newspaper The
,n!p VAS. sunk by German sub
MARINE" Il j.: announced thai the. ship
Wa twice fred on Hy 'Gr guns OF III"
~uhmarin" and hat un" member OF
III" crew %aS wounded.
After ihr news 'h"Cainr known An
.rXriIri cru"G marched through the
~;u""lS. :fuNjIHg. "p0wn with the
tirTIu"u a~~,;%>irS. Groups at stu
irnj> p,rad"d The streets. singing
patriotic snn@$.
Two German new Spap"TS punished
~ i:urmu% Aires. in view Of threats. ny
ne crowds, CLOSED their offices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

IA" irra! high school last night % lis
ruSS Vocational 'iuidancc.' Miss Edi,h
rowicS member ri Wheeling high fac
ulry. read Il paper on the subject. which
MAS then discussed by nearly all prGS
rnl. I;cfcrcnc. was made 20 the surrey
nH.np taken Of the Ohio valley by r"lJ
SONS Interested in vocational training
L.a:r nights meeting of tho Ohio Val
l.y Eocntio nal Teachers association va:
attended by principals and superintend
.,ulS ii IN. several schools IN this sec
Ii,II The session was concluded WIKI
ia" serving nf refreshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14
Mexico Stays Neutral;
To Furnish Petroleum

MEMItH CITY, Apr!i IL. -- Official
nDiIiiC.tI1n Wus Given tonight by
Alberta j. ram, minister OF commerce
mrr,r. .:ni Industry. that M re$trir-
tluns would hr placed TN The export
at MrNjcru oil from the Tampico field.
Tn, .lair:H,nr ct Ih~ minister is gen.
orally :ahrn here 10 Indicate that Mex
lCn will maintain neutrality in thr
present crisis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-14

Tun=ra! For Andrew Gallagher
rr..fN. s'''1 ''''.- V"r'. ,..inbi..t..s;
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
!. - - - - .
DANCES.

A pleasant informal dance of Tues
day evening which had men of the
Knights of Columbus as hosts,
numbered among its guests: Misses
Gladys Brown, Nell Corbin. Ann Cor
nelius, kirkpatrick, Harmon, .killan,
Josephine Higgins, Louise Woods,
Irene Delaney, Josephine Irwin, Hell
en- Delaney, Murray, Cook, Agnes
DuniRan, Carmen Coyle, Ruth Murry.
Irene Hastings, Irene Roop, Evelyn
Connolly. l.ouella George; Messrs.
Rex Watkinson. Gordon Robertson,
Jack Carter, William Connor Aubrey
Thomas. Edward Shields, Thomas
Mcnamara, Murry, Paul Estes, Noel
FahnestoCk, Jules Constantin, Ber-
nard McKerran, Eugene Constantin,
Walker, Francis McAnally, Hugh
Stiles and Francis Manus
The closing dance of the Burke
academy for the season will be an al
fair of Tuesday evening at the Ohio
ballroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
WEDDINGS.

Tulsa friends, many of whom were
in attendance at the nuptial event, Will
be Interested in reading details OF th@
wedding Of Miss Joyce Williams ana
Mr.. j. George Loving which was cele-
brated Wednesday at the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy >
Williams in Oklahoma city ana WhfcA
was mentioned by the Daily Okla
homan az follows
"A notably pretty wedding OF the
week which has been distinguished by
the number Of its weddings, was that
OF Miss Joyce Rowena Williams ana
Mr. j. George Loving Of Coaigate
which was celebrated yesterday morn
ing al $3.50 o'clock in the home OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy >.
Williams, G25 West Tenth street. The
home was decorated with a profusioh
of pink roses used against a back-
ground OF ferns and palms The bay
window in the living room was con
Verted into a bower of loveliness with
its greenery, all white wicker pedestal
baskets Of pink and white sweet peas.
1t was here that the marriage vows
were read by the Rev Phil G. Baird.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Agnes
Thompson sang Beloved, II Is Morn
by Florence Aylward. Mr. Edwin
Vale Mcintyre played the wedding
march from Lohengrin as the brlde
and groom entered the room attended
only by Master Merle Golhemus, soi.
Of Mr. and Mrs. j. Glenn Polhemus,l
attired in "A handsome white suit ana
carrying the ring in the heart of
lily The bride wore "A simple ana
effective gown Of white taffeta com
bined with georgette crepe with pearl
gtrniturc She wore a tulle ven when
fell from cornet Of valley lilies and
carried shower bouquet of bride =
roses and lilies. Her only ornament
was a brooch which had been worn by
her mother when bride. She also
carried her mothers handkerchief.
An informal reception and wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony An
interesting feature was the singing OF
a song by sisters in the Delta Delta
Delta sorority of which the bride il
member. Fifty guests were enter.
tanned. NJ. and Mrs. Loving left at
noon 70 spend their honeymoon in
different points of interest IN Texas.
After July ! they will be at home to
their friends in Coalgate where tho
groom is associated with the Coalgate
bank and is one OF the rising Young
business men of the community The
bride. who has made her home in
Oklahoma city for the past 10 year,
is young woman u utclued NHdlHI
and Winsomeness. After attending the
local high school until her junior year
she was graduated from the academic
department Of the Henry Kendall coll
lege in Tulsa. Later she attended
the state university and the Kansas
state normal in Emporia from which
she was graduated with honors. Fol
the past year she has taught I'm the
kindergarten department Of the public
schools. Out-of-town guests at the
wedding included Mrs. David Goodall
Mrs w. r Brown and Miss Helen
Wallace of Tulsa"
\ wedding Of much interest in This
-ity was that of Miss Oreta Elizabeth
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
I TEAS.


Mrs. Fred Sober. Mrs S. Il. Lewis,
Mis- w. T. Woodbridge, Mrs. r.. +.
Smith and Mrs. c. l.. Goodalc Of the
Needlecratt club were hostesses Fri
day afternoon al pleasant affair in
the way of silver tea which they
gave for the benefit of war relief
work. In the neighborhood of a hun
dred guests responded to invitations
sent by the matrons and gave their
pit to assist in the clubs plan of
work for summer, which is to aid the
Red Cross. The reception and living
rooms were preftily decorated in
scheme of pink and white and the
dining room was in the national col
ors with a nest of small flags over
hanging the table and a bowl of red
red roses forming its centerpiece.
Mrs. Ira Allison, Mrs. L. r. Ebright,
Mrs. George MacCurdy. Mrs Il. j.
McCune and Miss Jane Lyman formed
Il line to receive the guests. Tea and
cakes were passed. Mrs. A. T. Thom-
ds in the uniform of nurse of the
Red Cross society. received the silver
offering Each guest was presented
with n favor of red, white and blue
bow knot Members of this club.
which was among the first to an
nounce itself for war relief work, are
Mesdames f.. Porter, NJ. M. Holmes,
w. c. Hutchinson, Robert Frey, a. +.
Young, r.. c. Mills. A. X. Felt. j. h.
Persol, II. wilkes, S.sB. Pack, Dal-
ton Lame. r. L. Roderick, c. a. Sig
gins, l.. Medlin. S II. Lewis Fred
Sober. W. p. Woodbridge X. Z. Smith.
c. l.. Goodale, Ira Allison, George
MacCurdy, r. ]. McCune, A. T.
Thomas and Miss Jane Lyman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Ing at the studio 4l6 South Boulder
avenue The program:
Piano-Approach of Spring .......
.'.... .................... Lindsay
Mrs. Bryan, Miss Hall.
Taps NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Engelmann
Mrs Bickford.
Hanschen in Uniform. ...... Kronke
Ruby Marshall, Miss Hall.
folonaise Op. 40. .h........... .Chopil
Mss Han.
Noice-lf My Song Had Wings for
fINlne .;:;'..':.... ....... ,hahn
Mrs. Ethelinde Russell
Piano-A Twilight Reyerie, Op. "a
Ms'iiidrttd &6arileff. i.iil,ii' pu'S'''
IdrahtelId ............,...... Gurlitt
Josephine Holt, Miss Hall.
Noice-LeJd on oh Flag ..........
.......... Military Marching Song
Mrs. Asbury.
Piano-Schoen- Ellen. Op 327.....
'''..'.' '.''... .......... ...... Bohm
Mrs. Bryah.
ca Elfin Waltz,
th) Early Morning. ..... Bilbro
Dora Goldstein, Fanny Kessler.
Noice-Shepherd Eells--
Fanny Kessler.
Piano. Ilantatlon Melody ..... Lewis
MISS lfldhCHt bdltHtlutI.
Reading by request
Jessa Lynn Bell.
Piano--Patrol March. ..... FRANKIE
Mr.. Parks Miss Hail.
Wanda, Op. SS............... Bohm
Mrs. Nelma Mcmillan.
Noicez-Mon Desir; recitation, with
singing .............. NeHlh
Mrs. Ethelinde Russell.
Miss Genevieve Beryl Bowman,
Accompanist.
At the fist Presbyterian church.
there will be special programs Of
music at both the morning and even
ing eserNices as follows:
MORNING
Prelude, March from the Queen of
Sheba" ...........,..... Gounoo
Quartet, Lord, Thou Hast Searched
Me .............,,.. ,......., Whiting
Offertory, "a Prayer" "... Lemaigre
Quartet, God Of our Fathers" ....
........ .................. Schnecktr
.Hostludc .......::............ Eddy
EVENING.
Prelude, "Pastorale' ...... Deshayes
Quartet, Let Not Your Heart be
n,r TGounled ,rH,,r %s,rg
Quartet, Thou, Who Like the Wind
Fostludo .................. Holman
Prof. John Knowles Weaver, organ
ist and musical director of First Bap-
tist church has arranged the follow
ing program for Sundays services:
MORNING SERVICE.
Prelude OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Manney
Choir, "Thc Lord is Exalted .... West
Offertory Prayer from Jewels of
the Madonna" .E... Wolf-FarraT
Duet, Love Divine ......... Stalner
Miss Ruth llovis
Mr ! Allen Ieascr
Tostlude. Jubilste eo......... Silver
EVENING SERVICE.
Children's Day program by the sun
day school.
The sale Of season tickets for the
Dra Lightner Frost concert course
viii open Monday and Will be in
charge of Miss Gertrude Dunn.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
LUNCHEONS.

Numbered among the pretticst of
the weeks many small affairs was the
bridge luncheon with which Mrs. VIII
liam G. Baker entertained Monday
afternoon at the Country club TO com
plimcnt Mr.. Bakers sister, Miss Grace
kaker of oil City, Pa. Sweet peas in
n variety of colors decorated tho
luncheon table. Following the serv1ns.
three tables of auction bridge were
formed, with Mrs. + w. Maginnes
winning the prize for high score, n
set Of salad plates. Miss Baker re-
Ceived gift of lingerie.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs.
Uley tlolderman. The club voted TO
become a unit Of the Red Cross and to
meet at stated intervals during the
summer for the purpose of aiding in
rhis branch of war relief Roll call
was from Grecian art and sculpture,
ana the afternoons Lesson as CON
Quoted by Mrs. NJ. B. Flesher was on
Greece. Musical numbers by. Miss
Helen R9senbarger, Mrs G. w. }ene-
dict and'Mrs. Holderman added to the
interest of the meeting
The Drama league will meet regu-
ldrly Wednesday afternoon I'm the
home OF Mrs. George T.. Ford POS
South Nogales. instead OF with Mrs
Percy 7 McKirahan, as announced.
The husbands and families of mem
bers of the Tulsa Stars club are TO
be their guests at the clubs first an
nual outing Wednesday evening at
owen park.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

INFORMAL

Mrs Harold f. Macon. nee Miss
Ruth Younger and "A bride Of June q.
was the guest OF honor at pretty
party ana shower with which Miss
Alice Walter Of Toledo Ohio. her
maid of honor, and Miss Blanche
Hoone entertained Friday afternoon
In the home of Miss Walters sister.
Mrs. X. n. Whitney, SIS South De,
trult avenue Hearts and sweet peas
were combined IN decoration of the
rooms and for pastime the guests
hciumed tea towels for the young
brides linen chest The shower was
all that its name implied, Mrs Ma
con having received many beautiful
and useful gifts. which were present
ed hy Ray Whitney, little nephew Of
Miss Walter. lees ana cakes were
served. Girls of the party. for the
most part memhersof the Necana
club. We're Misses Irene Hastings,
Evelyn Connolly. Helen Delaney.
RoNie Marie Mari. Mary Walker.
Margaret Eell. Ramona Geek.
Helen Thurman, Maude Brad
ley, Mabel Clark. Mildred Shields
Lola kelso. Louella George. Helen
Sgler, lrma Woods, Nvunne Burk-
nnrd. Nell swallow of FL Dorado Kan.
Margaret Eell and Miss Lucas of Fsrt
Worth ana Mildred Dougherty of
Muskogee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
DINNERS, DANCES
Victory

T O suffer woes which hope thinks infinite;
\ To forgive wrongs darker than death or night
To defy Power which omnipotent;
To love and bear; to hope till Hope creates
From its own wreck the thing it contemplates;
Neither to change, fater, nor repent;
This is to be Good, great and joyous, beautiful
and free;
This is alone Life JOY, Empire and Victory.
Shelley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Ihe first of series of recitals IN
ne presented under the direction of
Mrs, Ethelinde Russell and Halliet,
,i iiadi OF me Northwestern college of
.IIuSic VIII take place Tuesday even
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

Saturdays fuoctsng Of tho Vhee
club with Mrs. Harry castle as hostess
WIS q happy affair al which -four Of
the members the Misses Mary De
laney Edna Nelson. Josephine Ear
scll ana Lulu Crosb!c, who are just
home from school, were present, as
well, ,us Miss Bess Hudson another
member. who with her parents. re-
turned during tho week from Okla
homa City 10 make Tulsa hor home
again. -Four tahlos Of auction bridge
were played The prize was pair
of silk coat hangers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

home Of Mrs Frank y Havor ycster-
day afternoon for the first Of a series
of benefit bridge parties which they
will give during the summer. Twelve
tables wero played and handsome
trophy given by Mrs. Percival E. Ma
gee, member OF the board was
awarded 10 tho winner of high score.
Light refreshments were served. II is
intended to give a number Of similar
affairs 10 aid in Keeping up the cur
rent expenses Of the home, to which
friends and patrons Of the home will
be invited
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
JUVENILE.

Elizabeth Lee Sinks, little daugh-
ter OF Dr. and Mrs. q. r. Sinks. en-
tertained eight of her little friends
with n line party Friday afternoon,
In anticipation of her departure today
for Colorado TO spend the summer.
After the pictures, the young Misses
were served with refreshments at the
Superior team room. Mrs. w. H. An
derson chaperoned the party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
MUSICAL


There will be special music al both
feryices- of st Marks Luthersi,
churcn, today. Miss Margaret Hu
VIII sing in the morning. giving
Tears of Christ" by Vannah ana In
the evening Mrs. ". W AfcNiicbae,
VIII render abide With Ne" bv
Parker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
CLUBS.

The Stoddard Study club met for it's
tnal session Of the 1861 season
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

. - . - - : = - . - =
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Announcement has been made at
New York of the approaching mar
riagc OF Miss Agnes Mctcad Of that
city. 20 Mr. Remington Rogers of
Tulsa. which Is TO occur Tuesday.
June T.. 40 the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. Rogers and us bride
VIII spend their honeymoon u the
Adlrondacks and will come 90 this
city July ! Co establish d hom, Mr.
Rogers is "a well known young attol-
ney ard member Of the firm Ui
Rook d Rogers.
Mrs James l.. Flanagan will be
hostess "a; weekly ladies' day of the
Country club. "Wednesday Luncheon
and bridge are To be the features uf
the day and reservations should hr
teIcphoned TO the club not later than
Tuesday noon These affairs are for
all women members and wives OF
C!ubmcn.
The marriage Of Miss Bethel Dean
Cone daughter Of MIR Lawrence King
Cone, ard Mr. Don Gemmu Roy SON
Of Mrs John Roy will bc quietly cole
brated Wednesday. Juno 90, az $40
O'Clock in the morning at Trinity Epis-
copal church There will be no at
tendants and guests at .thc ceremony
will be limited To the relatives and
close friends
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10
- =
tNII.N .NDNR.


sunday.
Country club buffet supper Mrs
j. s. cosdcn presiding.
Monday
Shakespeare club outdoor benefit
In garden OF Mr.. and Mrs. $. W
Parish
Tuesday
Mrs Presley - Walker lr, ~ Ai
home Informally
Mrs Charles Flint is hostess oi
party for Miss Bethel Dean Cone
Wedding of Miss Kathcryu SioE
fried aud Mr. Robert CuuVcll ut Holy
Family Catholic church
Mrs T. H. Evans cutortnins for
Miss Nelma Hopping, June bride
elect
Miss Ringgold and Miss CogswclI
present pupils in Joint recital
Wednesday.
outing OF Tulsa stars club at owen
park
Drama league meeting in home of
Mrs. George E. Ford
Bon Temps club meets. Miss Jo-
sephine Irwin hostess
Ladies' day at Country club. Mrs.
James T.. FLANAGAN hostess
Informal dance Of Tulsa lodge.
h. l.. q. l..
Mrs r. f. Saunders is hostess OF
informal party for Miss Hopping.
French Wounded society benefit at
Country club.
Friday
Aaha court. Ladies' Shrine. gives
benefit dance at Convention hall
saturday.
Dinner dance of Country club.
Mrs. Arthur Lee Murphcy hostess.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

An attractive party Of yesterday
afternoon was that with which Miss
Rosa Burkey entertained I'm the home
Of her parents, MIR. and Mrs j. NJ.
Burkey to pay prcnuptial courtesy TO
Miss Nelma Hopping. another Of
Junc's many hride-cleCts Pink roses
which are blooming SO profusely in
the garden just now. formed the deg
oratiouS Of the party setting ana g.
dozen friends of the bride-to-be with
a group of out-of-tONn guests made
mp the group There was music for
diversion and each of the guests was
asked to write a good wish to the
bride Later these fluctuations were
placed I'm "A hand painted book which
the hostess had made for the pur-
pose. The bride was literally as well
As figurativcly. showered with gifts
this time In the way of linen. Ices
and cakes were served In the party
were: Mrs. Lloyd Shank of Clare
more, Miss Elsie Grumbrecht of
Washington. -. c.; Misses Ruth
Wynn, Lucille Lee. Leona kiser, Mar
thalene Filley. Mildred Bumgarner
and Lucille Tyler of Mounds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-10

The first OF series OF social
cpurtosies which Miss Velma Hop
pings friends have planned for her
in anticipation of her marriage June
IT, was the thimble party with which
Mrs Norris r. Gilbert entertained
Friday afternoon Roses decorated the
rooms in which the company of ma
irons and girls assembled TO spend the
time in making pretty silk saChets
which were afterwards presented TO
the bride for her trasseau. Ices and
cakes were served In the party were
Mcsdames j. $. Hopping, o. T.. FilIey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-14
{. c. TIGERS WIN
4 DOUBLE HEADER

The fast East Chicago Tigers won
double-header Sunday when they trim
med Co. G, First Indiana Infantry, by
the score of 4-S. Tigers won their
game in the 9th inning. when Babin.
third and later scored when B. Jumche
raised a short fly to right. The game
was a hot one from start to finish as
the soldier boys have a good ball club.
Score by innings:
Tigers ---------3 0 0 0 0 0 0 c IA 4
Co. ----------1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 4
Batteries-Loda. Babin and Delore;
Layman and Meyers.
The second game was with the Ham
mond Little Rocks and Tigers won. So.
Babin was on slab for Tigers and al
lowed but ? hits and striking out 10
men. Tigers scored in tn second
inning Mike Keenan's safe bunt
Babin's single and Lodas two-bagger
scored two for Tigers again in the 4th.
Tigers scored more. Shot singled.
keenan, hit another safe bunt. Babin
walked and Loda hit just over second
base and won the game for Tigers.
Tigers have an open date for. Sunday.
Aug. %, and would like to arrange
games with some fast teams. For games
phone 1125M, between and p. m.
Score by innings:
Tigers ---------O 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 o-5 4
Little Rocks % 0 0 0 0 ? 0 % 2
Batteries-Babin and DeLore: Bald
win and Relinski.
Two-base hits-Loda. struckout-By
Babin, 10; by Baldwin, 10.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-14
POLISH A. {.
DEFEATS THE
PEERLESS A. c.
(zy A FAM


The Polish A. c. after a hard battle
with the Peerless A. c. az the East
Chicago ball park pounded victory
over the latter by the score of 7-6. thus
making it five consecutive victories. 1t
was a nervous contest. with pitchers
and players of the more common variety
fading from the landscape with regu-
larity.
The Peerless boys by great deal of
labor accumulated four runs in the
first five innings. but the watchful Poles
came right back an dpounded three in
the sixth. Peerless added two more in
the seventh. but a two-bagger by
Grzych. a single by Janicki with
Krupa's triple tied the score. In the
eighth the Poles received the winning
run, thus decididing the contest.
An individual on the Polish nine had
the Peerless boys a bit worried. be-
cause the latter when at bat or on base
made them use their brain. not only in
the outfeld. but also on the inheld.
The headwork was useless. because the
individual at three times at bat receiv-
ed two hits. one Of which was triple.
and scored three runs. which were all
stolen home. The two teams will meet
sometime in September. this game will
thoroughly decide which of the teams is
the real champion. but anyway the
Poles are confident in winning.
The Polish A. c. will play Hessville
next Sunday. August. 10. who also claim
the Lake county championship of the
1918 class. The game will take place
on either the Harrison high school field
or in the East Chicago ball park if per-
mission is granted. at 1880 p. m.
All the boys of East Chicago would
like TO see the city build an athletic
field.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-08-14
SISLER THE GREAT

The ST. Louis Browns are last In
the American league race, but
George sister. one OF the stars OF
the game, continues to play mag
nificent ball. Sisler the Great Is
worth seeing. He is pretty nearly
the best first basemen in President
JOhnSon's circuit, and he has made
so much progress Mt the bat that
he is not far behind the wonderful
Ty Cobb in the hitting perceRtages.
II Is predicted that some day SisleT
will he the best ball player in the
profession. He possesses natural
skill. can play any indeId or OutfieId
position and is an excellent left
handed pitcher. Better stiII, he
knows how TO behave himself on
the field. No wonder Barney Drey-
fuss. owner of the Pirates, raised n
rumpus when Sister was taken
away from him by order of the ma
tional commission!