davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
FRAN NGENBERG'S ESTATE
VALUED AT $4,000

An estate valued at $12SC0 is dis.
posed of by the will Of the late Mrs
Franziska Frangenberg, of Richland
township who died July 31st, which
was filed in the Office of the probate
clerk The estate consists OF 40 acres
of land in La Sale county and 4S0
acres in Canada valued at $500,
and notes and household goods to the
estimated value of $4,000.
To Marie Kongden, who before her
marriage was known as Anna Marie
Frangenherg. and who was raised by
the decent and her husband from
early childhood, being taken by them
as an orphan, who for some time lived
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frangenberg, is to
be given $50 when she arrives at
legal age.
A bequest of $3.50 is made to the
pastor of IS. Peter and Paul church
to be used for saying masses for the
/ testator and her deceased husband.
The residue is to be divided equally
among the following children: vii
liam Frangenbcre. Johann Loren,
Frangenbcrg, Anna Ida Muller, Fran
ciska Is. Freinges and Peter Henr,
Frangenberg.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
OTTAWA BOY GETS
FINE PROMOTION
CLARK IS CAPTAIN
OTTAWA NOW BOOSTS or FOUR
CAPTAINS IN THE OFFICERS
CORPS-CLARk WILL INSTRUCT
STUDENT OFFICERS.

Five captains in the L. s. army
ficers. The latest addition to the Off
GERS corps is Attorney Melville
Clark and Attorney Lester Strawn
other officers are Captain Ralph {.
Woodward, of Company c. Captain
Charles Gapen attached to the Illinois
Third Infantry, and Captain Walter
Palmer, who buys and inspects horses
for the t. S. government.
Out of large field Of candidates,
Attorney Clark was named as cap
tain, in the school of instruction, at
Fort Sheridan. Clark, while he had
training at Michigan, he was
a raw rookie" when he
started training and in three months
he qualified for the commission of
captain
Mr. Clarks duties will be TO remain
at Fort sheridan and instruct the new
student officers that will begin train.
ing This is mark of distinction
very seldom earned by a man so
young in the service.
Others Get Appointments
Daniel Curtis, son Of City Clerk and
Mrs W W. Curtis and Ernest Pool,
son OF Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Pool,
each received commissions as sec
ond Lieut.
Carl Whitney and Paul S Beard
qualified for lieutenants.
John Cassidy and Harry Kelly,
Leighton Yent2er and William Nor.
ley will remain IN the second school
OF instruction,
The Ottawa boys will be allowed a
ten day furlough TO visit with rela.
lives
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
ANOTHER OTTAWAN
JOINS u. S. ARMY

One recruit left the La Sale sta
tion for Jefferson Barracks yesterday
morning. He was A. j. Mattinslery
of Ottawa, who went 10 La Sale TO
enlist in the infantry He is the
eleventh man to leave the station this
month and the 392nd to leave here
since the station was opened IN
March.
Sergeant Perdue reports that en-,
listments are coming in very slowly at
this time. All the recruiting officers
are working harder, perhaps, than at
any time since the station was estab'
lshed here. The draft and the ex'
aminations have done more than any
thing else to cut the enllstments, Dul
as the army has almost reached the
required 100000 men, the war DE
partment is not making as strong 9
drive as they have In other months,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
COAL DICTATOR IS
NAMED follower
PRICES Of FUEL
CHIEF JUSTICE ORRlN CARTER
Is GIVEN POST-APPOlNTMENT
MADE BY GOVERNOR LOWDEN.

Chicago, Aug il-llinois / has a
Coal dictator today in the person
of Chief Justice Orrin N. Garter Of
the Illinois Supreme Court who will
lower the price Of bituminous coal
and fix the rate per ton.
The appointment was made by
into an agreement with coal opera
tors Of the state in which they signed
a waterproof agreement binding them
to reserve sufficient coal to supply
the needs of the state and to sell it
at price to be fixed by Justice
Carter
As coal Dictator Justic Carter will
arrange with the railroads for the
equitable distribution Of coal to all
sections OF the state
The federal control of coal will not
affect the Illinois arrangement, ex-
cept that in no cases can the coal
prices in Illinois be higher than the
maximum fixed by federal authorities
The agrgeement was signed hy
Governor Lowden and G. lIonnold
Thomas r. Brewster, D. w. Buchan-
an, J. B, Rutledge, T. Bond, H. G..
Adams, C.. |. Pierce, Ralph Crews and
Rush C. Duller.
Evanston, Ill. Aug. ll-Chief Jus.
tice Orrin n. Carter of the Illinois
Supreme Court today laid aside the
examine of the bench temporarily and
accepted the cimmission as fuel di.
rector Of Illinois.
Il have not received positive, of
fetal information Of my appoint
ment. but if | can be of any service
to the people of Illinois Governor
lowden is at liberty to use me as he
sees iit," declared Chief Justice Car.
ter at his home here today. Il am
ready for business and expect to see
the governor today. The appoint
ment was a surprise"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
INJURIES FATAL TO
LUKE LIVINGSTON

Luke Livingston passed away this
morning at lCt4O O'Clock at his home
on north Columbus street His death
was due To fall which re received
about three weeks ago from which he
sustained a fractured hip. His daugh-
tels. Mary and Margaret were with
him to the end, which came unexpect-
edly.
,lmke Livingston was born in George
Vile, Canada, East and would, had
he lived until the 22nd of this month
have reached the age of 80 years
He came to La Sale county nearly
60 years ago farming and gardening
during his lifetime. In March, 1879
he was united in marriage to Mrs
Ada Louise Howard, of DuQnoin, Ill.
who died in December, 1892.
The deceased was warm in his
friendships, and always glad to ex
lend a helping hand to those in neeC
or help or comfort His life was one
of sincerity and sweet Christian char
aCter.
He leaves surviving two daughters
and three sons: Mary and Margaret
of this city and George, OF Corwith
Ia, Lewis of Rock Island, ILL.,, ant
John Arthur. Of Aurora. Ill.
The funeral will be held from th'
family residence at 23o Monday al
ternoOn.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
MUNITION PLANT AT
GARY is DESTROYED

Gary, Ind, Aug. 1l-Fre of suspi-
cious origin today swept the gun
cotton plant of the Aetna Explosives
Company causing damage of 100000
and temporarily putting the concern
out of business.
Up until one month ago the plant
had been furnishing high explosives
for the Allied nations. Since that
time ii has been engaged almost ex.
clusively in work for the United
United States government
The plant, which is situated in the
swamps and wilderness three miles
east of Gary, had been under heavy
guard for some time Last Sunday,
however. $50 militiamen stationed at
strategic points around the plant
were removed.
The fire broke out shortly before
daylight in one of the rooms where
cotton was stored. II sprear
with great rapidity to six other build
ings several of them stored with ex
plosives and lighted up the country
for miles around. The monthly out
put had been close to 10000 pounds
Of gun cotton
1t took the combined efforts Of the
fire departments of Gary and Aetna
to get the blaze under control.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
OTTAWA RED CROSS
SENDS WAR SUPPLIES

The following articles were shipped
by the Ottawa Chapter American Red
Cross on August 7th to the supply
station In Chicago, where they will be
assigned to fields of usefulness.
Towels, G2l; pajamas, 81; should
er wraps, 1906; hospital shirts, 1872;
surgeon caps, IS; red socks, Is pairs;
fracture pillows, l3 pairs; handker.
chiefs, "a dozen; napkins, 6 dozen /;
tray cloths, Al; slings, 6 dozens; muf.
fiers, 80; wristlets, So pairs; helmets,
g. surgical sponges, 10 dozen: wash
cloths, 3R doz.
A total of 2512 pieces of work
II was decided to give the sweaters
made by Unit Number |, and Unit
Number 2. to Company G, direct.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
SHERIFF DAVIS ISSUES
WARNING TO CULPRlTS

Complaints having been made to
mc that threshing machine outiits
thruOut the county are being dam.
aged by cutting the belts and break.
ing other parts Of said machinery
with no other motive but TO make The
machinery unfit for use deem it
necessary 10 warn all parties inter
ested in order that they may take
such steps as seen necessary to pro-
tect their several interests and the
interest Of the public in general
This office Will render all necessary
assistance possible IN the apprehen.
sion of offenders covering the above
matters. T.. NJ DAVIS.
Sheriff, La Sale County, Ill.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
I'll ORGANIZATIONS
ARE EXPECTED TO
TURN OUT
'H|CAG0ANS COMING
xPECT BIGGEST CROWD IN HIS
TORY or ANY EBRATiON
HELD IN THIS CiTY-COMMiT-
TEE is BUSY.

Ottawa will have Il patriotic celebra-
on, on Labor Day, according to the
lnOuncement made today by the com
ittee in charge of the big Labor Day
Celebration. All of the societies,
)dges and unions have been invited
, march in the big parade that is
ow being arranged. School children
y. carrying L. S. flags will be in the
me up march, if the present plans
I the Labor Day committee is car.
ed out
II was planned to hold a big patri
tic day celebration here on Decora-
on day, but rain prohibited the par
de. Again on registration day ii
as hoped to carry ont the parade,
ut 1t was necessary to give up the
lans.
With Ottawa awaiting one of the
iggest celebrations ever held here on
.abor Day, and with Governor Frank
owden as the honored guest, 1t would
Q very fitting to have a monstrous
atriotic parade. Thruout the coun-
ry efforts are being made now for a
Celebration for the national army, and
his celebration might be carried out
ere Labor Day if the committee is
,iven the cooperation of the com,
nunity.
The parade will doubtless be few
niles long, owing to the fact that ev-
iry organization in the city will be ex-
)ected to respond.
Special Car Service.
Special car service is now being
arranged with C.. o. e. p. officials to
AXE care of the monstrous crowds
hat are expected to come here from
other cities. No city within forty
nile radius is holding a celebration
IN Labor Day, and Ottawa. it is be.
lieved will be the Mecca for thous.
ands of people.
Chicagoans Coming.
THE committee here Is in receipt of
announcing that $500
friends Of Governor Lowden, will
come to Ottawa to hear him make the
oration Of the day.
While the parade will be the big
feature of the day the entertainment
committee announces that there will
be plenty OF free street shows.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
MARTEN STOPKA DIES
AT RYBURN HOSPITAL

Marten Stopka, aged 36 years died
yesterday afternoon. at O'Clock at
Ryburn hospital following four
weeks illness. His death Is attribut
cd to dropsy. The deceased was born
in Austria and came to this country
two years ago.
The funeral service will be held
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock, at
st. Francis church, Burial will be In
st. Francis cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
PROMINENT STREAT0R
GIRL IS DROWNED

Streator, Illinois, August II, 1917
Especial A pail of sorrow was cast
over this community when news of
the drowning of Miss Elizabeth Ma
hon, of Dubuque, Ia, reached here.
Miss Mahon left Streator about one
year ago. to accept a position in the
Gordon cloak shop at Dubuque. Miss
Mahon was drowned while on a boat
trip with a party Of friends, accord
ing to the advice received in Strea
tor. She was the daughter Of Sam.
uel Mahon, and one of Streator's most
popular young ladies'.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
STREAT0R ALDERMAN
ACCIDENTLY SHOT

Streator, ILL.,, August IL. 1917
(SpeciaD When George Bandre,
Streator alderman untook to explain
the handling of % calibre rife, yes
terday afternoon, he met with injur'
les The rifle accidentally discharg.
cd wounding Bandre in the left arm.
The bullet lodged in his side. Today
he Is confined to tho Streator hos
pital. Physicians say he will recover
Bandre. who has been employed at
hardware store here was on his va
cation The accidental shooting oc-
cured south of Streator.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
ROUX FARM SOLD;
NETS $333.555.
FARMS SOLD SEPARATELY TO or
TO CAST AND AFTERWARDS
BID IN BY TRUSTEE FOR WiD.
OW AND CHILDREN.

The largest land sale that ever took
place in this county occurred this af-
ternoon when the seven Roux Farms
consisting of l30295 acres were sold
to the widow and children of the late
Fred RouX for $3.50. 555.20.
The farms were first sold separately
and We're bid in by Otto Cast, friend
Of the family, at the following figures:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
Handy Cand dlestiok.

An ingenious method of using can
dlestick IN the cellar, instead OF the un
tidy methoc OF sticking the burning
rnndle to shelf or ledge by melted
v,x is 70 screw che candle into II
heavy burr. such an improvised can
1lestIck prevents npsctting. and the
candle can burn down and out without
hanger of tire.-Anerican Boy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
c. X. THOMAS Is
IN u. S. ARMY

c. X Thomas. general secretary and
treasurer of the brotherhood of Inter
urban Trainmen is now a member Of
Uncle Sans fighting force, according
headquarters of the order at Milwau-
kee. Mr. Thomas has made several
trips along the C., o. 4 T. and is well
known personally to the trainmen. He
has gone into the army but just what
branch Is nos known
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11

The farms We're then offered as Il
whole and were bid in by Henry Ar
mold, representing the Ottawa Bank
ing & Trust Co., trustee of the estate
and on behalf of the estate for 1893,
$500
The heirs are, Mrs. Margaret K, Por-
ter, widow Of the deceased; Fred
RouX, two daughters, Mrs. Mae r.
Thorson and Mrs, Ida Kitchens, and
Walter ROuX
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
A perfect Gentleman.

Little Elmer Papa, what IL perfer
gentleman? Mr.. Broadhead perfec'
gentleman, my son. Is man who whe
you start to tell him your troubles doe
not break In and try to tell you his
Exchange.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
Social Rlvalries.
~What's the grouch2'

w
"Gcneral jealousy" replied the host
ess disconsolately. ''rhe young men
are sulkng. Each of them started In
to be recognized exclusively as the
life Of the party. Washington star
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
FARM HAND KILLED
AUTOH|TS BRIDGE
NEAR STREAT0R
OLSON LOSES LIFE
WHEN He LOSES CONTROL OF
MACHlNE--BLEEDS TO DEATH
AFTER PLUNGE THROUGH
WINDSHIELD.

Streator. H. Aug. II, l9l7-tSpe-
cial) Losing control of the auto in
which he was riding. Andrew Olson,
aged 80 years farm hand employed
for J. T. Mallery, suffered injuries
which resulted in his death last eve
ming. at 8 o'clock at the Streator hos
pital. The accident occurred two
miles southwest of here, near bridge
over slough. Olson, was alone in
the car, on his way to Streator. The
machine apparently struck the abut-
ment of the slough bridge and as 1t
did so Olson was sent forward thru
the widshied.
Badly Cut.
The man was badly cut about the
head and his death resulted from a
loss of blood. There were no wit
nesSes to the accident, he was found
in an unconscious condition, about
100 feet from where the machine col
ided with the abutment His head
was in pool Of blood.
The theory has been advanced that
after the accident Olson managed to
extrca,e himself from the wlnd
shield and getting out of the car
started to run for help, A trail OF
blood was found along the distance
Olson Travelled.
Rushed to Hospital.
| The injured man was rushed to the
hospital but never regained conscious
ness. lie died about one hour aftel
jeing brought to the hospital.
Olson leaves a wife surviving, ht
had been married only short time,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-11
THE WEATHER.

Fair and slightly warm
tonight and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
WHITING CITY LEAGUE
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Especial to THE TIMEs)
WHITING. IND. May 1.-THE Whit
ing City League will play the following
games tomorrow:
K of c. VS.. Macabees. Sheridan ave-
nue. grounds.
Foresters vs.. Owls, New York avenue
grounds
S. s. A. c. VS.. Boosters. Wilcox
grounds.
IN the games last Sunday the Maca-
bees. Owls and S. s. A. c. We're the vic
tors and as there will be no competition
between any of these teams in tomor-
rows games their opponents are ex-
pected to put up scrappy game in
order to remain in the race. The games
commence at p. m.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19

ONCE upon time eight men got to-
gether and formed a baseball league
They had considerable trouble in find
ing a suitable president, but after ex-
perimenting for a long time they dis
covered a man that just filled the bill.
Instead Of slipping him the blue en-
velope at the expiration of his first real
term they reelected him again and
again. and the league being free from
dissention enjoyed great prosperity. All
fairy tales begin with once upon a
time.
Unless the report was wrong at the
time, il was o. n. Wathen's vote that
made Tom Hickey president OF the
American Association last December.
Now it is Wathen who wants 10 knock
the hick out of Hickey.
The American Association magnates
are particularly fond OF Hawaiian music
these days-"Yaka Hula Hickey Do"
FLOYD MURRAY will not coach at
East Chicago next season.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
RICHMOND TO
CELEBRATE ENTRY
INTO CENTRAL

RICHMOND. IND. May 19--Rich-
mond is TO take a day off" next Mon
day as tribute TO the great national
game. The city's entrance into the
ranks of organized baseball is TO be
duly recognized and the opening of the
local Central League season. deferred
two weeks ago because of bad weather.
is to beofficially pulled off Monday aft
ernoon when Dayton Will be the oppos-
ing team
Practically every business house in
Richmond and many factories viii be
closed and a parade will be the prelimi-
nary feature. Charles Weeghman. own
er of the Chicago Cubs. in the National
League. who fromerly lived in Rich
mond. is coming back home" especially
TO see the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
MAGNATES, UNTOUCHED BY
WAR TAX, FANS MUST PAY

icy really profitable season. Usually
six clubs in an eight-club wheel are
far enough down in the race to be
losing ventures or be able only to
struggle through with an even break.
One club in any league is almost GER
tain to have a losing season. and the
rule generally works for two or three
clubs.
Baseball doesn't make fortunes for
its hackers In its history there can
not be found one man who made a
huge fortune directly from the income
he derived from baseball. There are
several relatively wealthy men in the
game, and some OF them have made
a great deal of the money from base
ball, but usually the rich man in base
ball has accumulated dollars in some
other venture.
The tax will be levied by means Of
stamps. placed on the ticket by the
fan. This IS the plan that is working
in Canada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
TOM SEATON's SUCCESS
WARDS OFF TINWARE

NEW YORK. May 19.--Tom Seaton.
one time famous star of the Phillies. is
one OF the main reasons why the Cubs
yesterday had a record OF ten straight
victories He is doing with success
what many baseball players have tried
and failed. He is coming back
Seaton spent last year with the Indi-
annapolis American Association team
after he had striven valiantly to win
for Joe Tinker and the Cubs He had
been saved to the National League out
of the Federal wreck only when his CON
tract called for such a figure that no
minor league club could carry the bur-
den. He went to Indianapolis under a
stipulation that Chicago should pay part
of his salary. He needed the work.
Wins Three Straight.
Seaton since his return to the Ma
tional League has won three games.
His record so far does not contain a de-
feat He began against Pittsburgh on
May and held the Pirates to three
hits. winning to l. On May IL. he
started against the heavy clubbing
Dodgers and won by to 0, allowing the
champions only four hits. Yesterday
he flashed against Boston. held the
Braves to three hits and won his game
2 to l.
Back in 1913 Seaton and Alexander
nearly pitched the Phillies to National
League pennant and there was consider
able speculation as to which of them
was the better. Then Seaton jumped to
the Federals and for his first year was
wonder for the Brooklyn club. He
worked too often, however. and could
not keep up the pace
Waivers were about to be sought on
Seaton when he asked Fred Mitchell for
his first 1917 chance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
Semi Pro Managers to Meet

LOGANSPORT. IND. May 19.-Man-
ayers OF the semi-pro organiza lions in
the state will meet here next Wednes-
day evening to organize body for their
mutual benefit. FIT. Wayne. Frankfort.
Anderson. Muncie. Peru. Newcastle, Co
lumbus, Kokomo. Lafayette, Marion and
Logansport will be represented. A ban
quet and smoker will be held in the
Elks clubrooms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
By Fl G. HAMILTON
nitea pres. stan correspondent

tthhsea Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. May 19.-When June /
reaches the baseball season the uncom-
planning fan will begin to dig into his
jeans for an extra two or three or five
cents whenever he passes the turn
stiles at baseball park. That's the
way the baseball magnates are going
to pay their war tax
The efforts of Gov. John X. Tener.
president of the National leas<e. and
Of Ban Johnson. president Of the
American league. saved the magnates
the troalble OF handing out q percen-
tage Of their gross receipts. Governor
Tensr's clear knowledge of the prob
lem and his influence undoubtedly
saved what probably would have been
a bad day for Baseball.
Baseball IS a little different from
most businesses. A baseball club has
10 win a lot Of baseball games 70 en-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19

WELL. it will be Mutual-Pete will
Whit EN- across and the batter'n whit
past 'em-neither one hitting anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
METROPOLITAN
RACE SEASON OPENS
AT JAMAICA TRACK

NEW YORK. May 19.-The Metro
politan racing season of 1917 opened
yesterday at the Metropolitan Jockey
clubs track near Jamaica. Long Island
The feature of the opening program, the
Paumonok handicap at six furlongs for
year olds and upward. Won by
Kewessa. He VIII was second and Leo
chares third. Kewessa was 10 to I
shot. He VIII was a TO ] and Leo
chares at to 8. The time was 1912.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
HAMMOND To PLAY
MUTUALS- GAMES

The MutuaN of Chicago will play
Manager Howard's Hammond ball club
tomorrow afternoon at Parduhn park
The relative strength of the two
teams is not questioned. Hammond has
by far better lot of players. this be-
ing admitted by Chicago authorities. but
the Mutuals may spring a surprise. one
can never tell in baseball
Costs VS.. Gheislss.
Hamn1ond's junior ball club. the Sea
tena Colts. is to play the Gheisles of
Roseland at Morris park Sunday after
noon. With Flynn pitching the Colt
hackers have little fear of the Ghisgles
touted superiority.
Industrial League Today.
The InterCity Industrial league were
TO play this afternoon. The schedule:
Hubbard Steel Foundries vs.. W b.
Conkey Co. Harrison Park.
Nor. Ind Gas & Elec Co. vs.. Gras-
SELL Chemical Co. arrange for park
Gen. Chemical co. VS. Frank s. Betz
Co. Morris Park.
VIM Graver Tank Works vs. Gen.
American Car Co.. Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-05-19
SHAMROCKS TO
PLAY ST. JOSEPH'S
(Communicated.)

The Hammond Shamrocks will play
the St. Joseph nine Sunday at Reid
Murdoch mark at o'clock. The Sham
rocks lineup follows: Bleck. c; NJ Kelly.
D. F. Bellheimer. SIS; w. Hoeppner, Id
C. Grimberg. 2b H. DeFradie. 3b; j.
O'Connors, If: F. Hoeppner. CT; H Kelly.
rf Mike Kelly will umpire.