davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
PolitylSa.
Zl7-tej WARDY.

Jutro popoludniu o godz. 4tej Cd
bedzie sic W Domu Zjed. P. r. X.
Dry ro2u Milwaukee ave. i Augusta
ul. p~osiedzenie Demokratycznej Or
ganizacyi 17tej Wardy W sprawie "a
konczenia Rampant ma rzecz Ger
wonego Krzyza, oraz w sprawie in
dorsowania kandydata IA demokra-
tyczna nominacye ma aldermana tel
re Wardy.
j. RuszkiewicZ,
Komitetowy 17tej Wardy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
ODDZIAL 81, SW. JOZEFA

Macierzy Polskicj mice bedzic
swc posiedzenie w niedziele, dnia
5Ogo grudnia, o godz. $50, w "a
Ii parafialnnej. Gbecnosc wszyst-
kich czlonkow i czlonkin pozada-
ma, gdyz So waznc sprawy do "a
latwicnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
I 0jN?!!
z TEATRoW WOJNY.
SPRAWY MORSKIE.

Londyn, 20. grudnia. - Nur ne
miecki zos;al zato?iony PREF
Gziala pasazcrskicgo okrctu anne
rykanskiego - W miniony czwar-
tex PREY brzcsach anSiclskich {;
szczegolow narazie nicma jcSz-
CZe.
- So prasowe wieSci, il flotylla
torpcdowcow amcrykanslich poi
mala pred nicwiclu dniami CITE
ry nury niemieckie zaskoczywszy
jc znienacka, gdy ma p"owicrzchni
NORA zalogi ich zajctc byly ma
pclnianicm batcryi wSzyStkle
nury zajeto be- walk wraz Z Gala
iCh ZalOpa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

w dniu dzisiejszym otwarta 20
stala stacya rekrutacyjna w dzielni-
cy Avondale. Stacya Avondale obej-
mowaG bedzie dzielnice Avondale,
Jefferson i Irving Park. Nova sta
eva mieSci sic W budynku Fidelity
Bank, pod numerem 2946 Milwau--
kee ave. w biurze stacyi Avondal--
skiej ma razie pracowaG bedzie OBJ.
Edward St~arczyhski, a przez pare dni
dopomagaG mu bedzie sierzant Cen
trum No. 2 OBJ. Maksym:lian Szu-
bert.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
Rekrutacya do Armii
Polskiej we Francyi.
II BICRA CENTRUM REkRUTA-
CIJNEGO No. 2.

Biuro Centrum Rekrutacyjnego
No. . z dniem dzisiejszym przenie-
stone ~zostalo do DOMU ZJEDNO-
CZENIA, 9S4 Milwaukee ave, r0g
Augusta I'll. Razem z biurem rekru-
tacyjnem mieSci sic tam take blu
70 Komitetu Obywatelskiego. Int
resonant racza sic zglaszat pod no.
wy adres.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

SUI dopiero okolo 30 Oddzialow.
odeslalo listy urzednikow a tyl-
ko = Oddziaiy .swe poreczenia.
Prosimy to zalatwiG zaraz i
przyslaG poczta lub przyniesc O.
sobiscie pred (Szym stycznia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
ems NprcS. PasSchcndaclc

Lens i NprcS, PasSchcndaclc !
L,angcmarck. S~niciycc panujq'
n;eustannc i przcszkadzaj2 awia-
tycc: oncgdaj ujcto jcdnq maszy-
ne nicmiccka I pilotcm +; a pred
wczoraj acroplany angicIskic sku-
tccznic zbombardowaly Roulcrs
W Bclgii ! Lille We "l.rancy'. pol
ktorcm killa pociQSow woI-ho-
wvch zniszclouo bombami.
Berlin, %. grudnia. - Va ca
lei linii strzc,aniua odo~obuluna
{ potyczki przcwalnic patrolowc a;
mad MozQ byly walk, W Lotaryr-
gil. ma wschod cd L%uncvillc W
potyczkach zwyc;eskich wzieto
eromadkc icnc6w iraucu>kich.
Z INNYCH FRONToW.
Paryz, -. grudnla. Ma mace
dohskicj linii p~rzcwaznic spokoj
panujc, jcdynic w dolinic Crny
Reki byia strzclanina.
Berlin, %. grudnia. - Ma Ma
cedonksim ironcic strzclanina o.
dosobniona mad Nardarem, Strut
ma, Crnq i miedzy jcziorami Pre-
sba i Ochrida.
Londyn, 90. grudnia. - Rapor,
. Palcstyny donosi o szcrcsu ca
lynn potyczck w okolicy ma pol
noe i ma p0lnocny-wsch6d Cd .lc-
rczolimy. gdzic ~poznoszono pla-
cowki garnizony pomniejszc
Turk6w w Than, Ras-El-Tavil j
Eir-Nebala; w okolicy Kulundria
aeroplany angiclsi;ic zbombardo-
waiy wojska tureckie, znaczne i'm
CZvniaC SZkOdv.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
WLOSKI FRONT.

Berlin, 20. gpudnia. - Przcz ca
~ dzieh onegdajszy a~rtyleTya
PRAGUE re stron obu ia calym
froncie bojowym; IA w~zgorzach
Tomba byla walka zacieta wrccz.
Rzym, 20. grudnia. - " doll
mach Giudiciaria i Lagarina byly
totyczki patrolowe: podchody
nieprzyjaciela zePchnieto wstecz;
IA Asiago, ma g6rze Canovodi Sot
to kompania wloska otoczyia gar,
NIXON austryacki i wziela 60 do
nicwoii: oficera Z 30tu ludzmi !
zapasem broni i amunicyi. " O.
kolicv Cesuma i Canova rcJdy
wioskie mialy dobre powOdzenie
- sprowadzono okofo 4Otu lcil-
COW. Cd Brenty do morza przc-
waznie dzialowa tylko robota {;
pod Zenson dziala w}oskic znCW
poniszczyly mostly. rzuconc przcz
Austrvak6w ia Piavc. W RonChi
dolinie wysiano cskadrc acropIa-
now ma znacznc tam skuplenla
oddzialow austryackich ktore tez
skutecznie bombardowano.
ZACHODNI FRONT.
Paryz, %. grudnia. - Artylc-
ryjskie dziafania w okolicy St.
Quentin; pod Veho w Lotaryngii
nieprzyjaciel wykonai silny LIMO
Wy atak niespodziany, lecz zostal
on odparty w zupelnosci. Ma re-
szcie linii lokalnc dzia}ania -
mnicj wazne.
- Ma belgijskiej linii prevail
NE tylko kanonada zwyczajna.
'Londyn, 20. grudnia. Ma IL
Mi Arras-C Cambria przewaznle
dzia}ania artyleryi ohustronne.
! tcz samo we Flandryi w okolicy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
LISTY NOWYCH URZE-
DNIKOW

powinny bye odcsiane wraz z
bondami do Biura Macicrzy Pol
skiei jak najrychlej. DO teGo GA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

2 b6iem serca donosimy te
smutna wiadomoSt IL najuko--
chansZa siostTa nasza
:. L.
Magdalena Synak
Dziewica R6iancOwa IIgo Drze-
wa XII ROXY. Bractwa Serca
Maryi / NajSw. Oblicza. Siostra
III Zakonu sw. Franciszka. oraz
czlonkini Tow. L. p. X. sw. A.
polonii | Tow. Polek Kr6.owej
Jadwigi. po kr6tkiej chorobie,
pOzegnala sic z lynn swiatem.
opatrzona $w. Sakramentami,
dnia 2Sgo grudnia, 1917 roku.
o godzinie 7mej wieczorcm.
Pogrzeb Odbedzie sic W sro-
de dnia Ego stycZnia 1918 ro-
ku. o godz:nie 10tej rano, Edo
mu zaloby pnr. 1909 Holt ul.,
do koSciola Sw. Stanisiawa Ko-
sikh. a stamtad ma cmentarz
Sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krewnych
i znajomych, W ciezkim zalu
pograzeni:
Maryanna Ruhnke, siostra;
Antoni, Klara, Rozalia, Broni-
sIawa, Helena i SiOstra .Agata
zakonu SIS. Franciszkanek; -
rs. Fr. Repinski, krewny. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
SPRAWY -
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ
MACIERZ POLSKA

lest OSSanIzaCya lacZQca mi1dzlk. yol,
SKA oOOJSa plci W praCACh n~aaEowych.
patryOtycznyCn l bTatnIeJ pOmOcy dla
podnieSIenia dUCha morainoSci dObro
mledzy mtOdziCza pOlSka. Mona Zapj-
sac sic IA pOSmlertne oil Lao IA do As.
ma Czionk6w StnwaCZysZOnych bez o.
granlcZenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29
LalO8Ona 1897 rOku.
NACIERZ POLSkA
f MONROE 1903.
YARHAn CLnMNY

EAitIAD GLOW
Ks. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
Ks A. \. klpwO. Wice-MOderator.
Wpjc.ech f. Soska. Prezes
AHto0ina Earanowska. WiceprezeskA ,
Wotc!ech Menkicki. Wice-prezes.
Tomas = BlachOwsk.. Sekretarz.
Fran'iSzek Witkowski. SkarhnlR-
S,anislaN L!czrnanski. Dyrekto-.
avslHw Lopalka, Dyrektor.
Anrrni Mazurx bvrektOr.
leokatya KohEzyk. DyrektorkG.
Satomea U~r3anska; DsSsktSrSA
Or. Fr a. DulSk. I,ekaTZ NacZelny.
Adv. Ptotr- p Mindak. DOradca Prawny
GODZINT BIUROwEI
Riuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego otwarte "
enI Dowszeinie Cd godz. s-teJ sano do
s-tsi w~ieczorem. wv sObote DO lei pu-
~pO{udniu). WlsCZorem. W dni NowsZed-
ME q wyjatk!em sOboty). od godziny
7-mej 70 s-tei. w nIsdzlele I swIeta
uroczyste. Niu-o jeSt zSrnkniete
4. PreEesRi W ponielziaikl { piatkI wte-
Gorami Cd soda!ny 7-peI do s-teJ.
WszeIkie kOrespondeNcye do Gl6wne.
60 Prezesa nale2v adresowae:
wOJCIEUTG r. SOSKA,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, III.
Brody 1 cLwartki. WieCZorami I'd godzi-
ny 7-mej do 9-tei, / cd l-szej pOpolu-
dntu codz!ennte, z wyjatktem sobcty. cd
s-tsJ DO l-SZet-
70 "NOI Nlp SEOug Z phtlhl
Cd godz.ny 7-mpi d. 9-tej wIeczorem.
EkiadaniA OplRt. Wszelkie op{aty co IA
~ G4ownej przyjmuje Kasyer ,Glowny
podczas godzin otiSowych, albo we dnie
" g~odEinach o~flsowych. SekretarE Ge-
AeFalny,
Wszelkie llsty nadsylac nale4y ma re-
&c SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOW. :. BLACHOwSRI,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
& w. Division str. Chicago, III.
FINANSE,
PrEekaay bankowe pocZtowe
(ehecks, money orders etc.) nalezy wy
BtRw!ac ma or~ganiZacye:
POLISH ALMA MATER
prEesylac pod adresem:
FIR. wITHOWSKI,
less W. Division str. Chicago, IN.
,,MaCierZ POlska".
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego;
1857 W. Division Utica,
M druEiem DIetrIe.
fk.nnRA I'M
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Ma zapytania ~obywateli z Annowa
1 Kazmierzowa podajemy do wiado-
moSci, re stacya rekrutacyjna ma
dzieln:ce Wojciechowo, Annowo
Kazimierzowo, mieSci sic pod nu--
merem 1649 W. II ul., naprzeciwko
koSc:o}a Sw. Wojciecha. Sierzantem
stacyi ma Wojciechowie jest OBJ. 1g-
macy Frasz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Stacya rekrutacyjna W South Chi
cago, mieszczaca sic dawniej W sail
parafialnej NJ. B. n. przeniesiona 20
stala do wydawnictwa ,,Polonia", p.
mr.. S7G3 Commercial ave. Sierzan-
tenn stacyi jest OBJ. P. Olech, a jego
zastepca OBJ. A. j. Bloch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29


Scranton | organizatorem Sub
Centrum No. . M powiat Lake, In
diana, mianowany zostal ochotnik
J6zef Chojnacki. Do S~ub-Centrum
No. . naleza: Gary, East Chicago,
Hammond, Whiting, Indiana Har-
Dor i Hegewisch.
. q q
Oh. Stanislaw Wiosinski, by}y sler-
zant | organ!zator w S~ub-Centrum
No. ., pracuje obecnie W Joliet ! o.
koiicy, gdzie o~rganizuje stacye re-
k~rutacyjna / Komitet Obywatelski.
= :. =
W Centrum No. 2 zlozyli rome
dziela | ksiazki powieSc!owe ola Ar
nil Polskiej. jak nastepuje: Andrzej
Lesniak, stanislaw Lopata. Antopi
Kuras | PAM Rozalia Kubus. Ia da>
nv W imieniu' ochotnik6w skiadamy
serdeczne podziekowanie i prosimy o
dalsze ofiary.
Ma Armie Polska ziozono W Cen
trum No. . nastepujace ofiary: Tow.
Maryi Dulembianki. CIR. 1874 wv. Po-
lex W Am. S25; Tow. Sw. Jacka No.
10 Zjed. p. r. X. $25: Grupa 81
Wv. PoIek w Am. re S~teubenville.
Ohio $500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-12-29

Przewodniczacy Komitetu,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1917-07-13

Seol Buehwaeat ION sale.
30 If I'll Fl. e co
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
III. a.a cro.. sos..sy


In an age charged with being sell
fish. sOrdid. and commercial there
has grown up and developed the
greatest organization for unselfish
service the world has ever seen
the American Red Cross. The
growth of the Red Cross Society is
evidence not to be cOntrOverted
that the spirit of service is strong
in the hearts of the people of to-
day. The work of the society DEM
Onstrates that there are thousands
who are willing to devote their ser
vices to humanity, and the support
given them by voluntary contribu-
tiOns shows that there are hun
dreds of thousands more who are
willing to devote portion 70 their
means to the alienation of suffer
ing.
The activities of the Red Cross al
ways have been generously sup
ported by the American public,
but only since "Our own soldiers
began to take q place in the
trenches alongside our allies has
this support become bountiful. 1t
is the suffering and comfort of the
men from "0ur own neighborhoOds'
as well as the physical needs Of our
allies for which the Red Cross must
now mobilize. The results great
er and more Imperative duty now
confr0nts the givers in America.
No appeal to the generosity Of
the American people has ever been
unanswered. Let one part of the
world be visited by some calamity
like the Mount Pelee and italian
earthquake, China floods, the
Johnstown food, the San Francisco
earthquake or any greater or lesser
calamity, and the response from
the Nation is Immediate and gen.
erous to degree. The services of
the American Red Cross Society to
both sides in the Boer War and in
other wars was liberal and sacrific-
ing. Fresher in our minds is the
work the American unit has been
doing in Europe in the last three
years, especially the relief given the
Belgian population.
To meet this new and greatly en-
larged demand this demand that
has the added force of patriotism
and q duty we owe our own sold
iers- there has been campaign to
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
Registration no Bar to Voluntary
Enlistment

Information has been received
that registration does not exclude
volunteering your services to your
country. Volunteering will be ac-
cepted until such time as the draft
is ordered. Company D, 1st Sep. Bn.
Colo. Infantry, now in Federal SER
vice needs volunteers. Men accepted
for enlistment between the ages of
lS and 40 years. Good opportuni-
ties for advancement. Pay $1,000
per month for a private and in.
creased in proportion to advance
ment. YOUR COUNTRY CALLS
WILL YOU ANSWER. Inquire U.
s. Recruiting Office, Land Office
Building, Lamar, Colo. or, John Ad-
kins.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

raise $lOOOOOyOOO for the Red Cross
work. The campaign has been con-
dueted with q vigOr and eranest-
ness that insured success. 1t was
participated in by all claesses of
Americans from the President of
the Nation down to the smallest
boy scout, and the women Of the
Nation were particularly active.
Red Cross week" will not be the
only time in which one can assist
the work of the society. Every week
should be Red Cross week with
those who are able to contribute
to the work of this greatest agency
of mercy. Its work is pressing and
will continue long time. 1t needs
continued support and will not ap-
peal in vain to people as generous
as the American Nation.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
Chance. Of Draft

Many questions are asked as to
the manner in which the registered
names may be drawn. From the
Colorado Springs Telegraph we
clip the following:
IN round numbers million and
q half names will be taken by lot
from the ten million registered
names. The chances are about one
in seven and a half OF being Sc
lected In this lottery. Then will
follow exemptions on the ground
of occupation. dependent relatives
or physical defects This will cut
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
III. P.opl. a.v. Answsrsd

The American people have made
their second answer to their c0un-
try's call. The first answer was
made on JUNE S. when l0.OOO.OOo
American citizens between the ages
of q and 30 years registered them
selves for national service. This
answer. though required by law,
was made with a spirit and willing
ness that robbed the registration
of any taint of cOmpulsiOn or ser
vitude.
The Liberty Loan of 1917 is new
tie between the Government and
the people of the Unied States.
Every holder of a Liberty Loan
Bond feels more of an American
citizen, and along with sense of
duty done and service performed
feels an individual pecuniary inter
est in the Government. Each has a
certificate of citizenship and some
thing that might be compared to a
share of stock in the American Gov
ernment.
1t is true that the subscribers to
the Libery Loan of 1917 get full val
lie received for their contribution,
but the immense number of small
bonds bought shows that it was
not the wealty alone of the Nation
that supported the Libery Loan.
It shows that it was not the invest
ing public of America alone that
bought the bonds. 1t shows that
the American people subscribed
the loan, and that, while many
wealthy citizens invested millions
in the bonds, great many more
American citizens of small means
hastened to do their part.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

The West, from the Mississippi to
the Pacific, has promised to raise
a sum greater than the fifteen mil
lion asked of it by the Red Cross
War Council. Every State has re.
sponded to the appeal, and many
of them have delighted the West.
ern committee by offering to in.
crease the amountsi apportioned
them.
California leads the list with So,
250.00O. Texas is next with $500,
900. Kansas follows with $1,6OO,0OO
Four big States have promised 8
million each, Washington, Colora
do, Oklahoma and Nebraska. An
other million will be raised by
North and South Dakoto together
Iowa, with the exception of three
big cities. will raise half million
And Missouri, with the exception ot
two cities, will do the same.
Oregon has set the mark at $500,
900, Idaho guarantees 100000
Montana is down for 100000. Ari
zona and Utah will each raise 6
quarter of million. New Mexico
and Arkansas have promised 5000,
600 apiece, and Nevada and Wyom
ing say they are good for 100000
each.
The total is $15,S50,0 0OO,-nearly 8
million more than the West was
asked to give.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
NO INcURABLE CASES TAKEl
/ Cataracts removed and Cross

NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
I Cataracts removed and Cross
Eyes Strengthened. Granulated Eye
lids, Sore Eyes, CATARRAH and
DEAFNESS SUCCESSFULLY
treated. GLASSES SCIENTIFICAL-
LY ADJUSTED by the latest and
most approved up-to-date methods.
Difficult Gases Solicited
Bring Your School Children
A large proportion of headaches,
hystoria, insomnia, chorea (St. vi
tus Dance), nervous prostration,
hallucination, stomach troubles
and other physical maladies, when
of nervous nature, are caused by
eye strain. The removal of the
cause effects permanent cure.
Physicians especially invited to
call and investigate his method of
correcting errors of refraction.
DIR. Sapero has been practicing In
Colorado for many years. He is a
graduate of the leading medical col
leges of Europe and this country,
and is licensed to practice by the
State Board of Medical Examiners
of Colorado and other states.
DR.. Sapero has been making reg
ular visits to Holly for over 20
years.
REFERENCES furnished from
some of the leading citizens of Hol-
ly and vicinity, now under treat
ment.
REMEMBER DR.. Sapero does not
experiment He cures where others
fail. Over 25 years practical exper-
ienca
THOUSANDS Of testimonials from
grateful patients whom he has
cured furnished on demand.
i If you desire to consult the doc
tor please make appointments ear.
ly.
Remember the day Monday, July
End at tho Hotel Grand.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

One of the difficulties involved in
winning the war with an American
airfieet of 100000 machines is
brought out by the Washington
correspondent of the World this
morning. He reports that every
where the rank and file of the peo-
pie are rallying to the $500, 600, 900
aviation project. But he also tells
us:
One result in some sections has
been to make people feel that it
will not be necessary to send large
army to France If sufficient num-
Der of aviators are sent first. The
probability, however, is that a
large American army will be abso-
lutely necessary to back up the
work of a strong aviation corps.
This is always the danger of the
happy solutions of amateur stra-
tegy. They encourage the faith in
miracles and create mpatience
with the humdrum ways of con
Quoting and winning war. Popu-
lar Imagination will always flare up
to the perfect panacea-the inven.
.tion that is to eat submarines alive
the device that is to turn out ton
mage by the million, and now the
perect scheme for winning the war
from the air. 1t would be foolish
to minimize the enormous import
ance of the war-service in modern
warfare. But we come down a little
nearer to earth when we are asked
If the 100000 airplanes are to take
precedence over army, navy, ship
ping, food, and several other trifl
ing matters.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

II you know of q friend who 10
not taking. "Holly's paper" we viii
be glad to have you line EN- up.
We still need few thousand sub
scribers.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

DR.. Sapero, specialist Of the eye,
ear, nose and throat, will be in Hol-
ly one day, Monday. July End. Con
sultation free.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29

the number down to 100000. so that
the chance is one in three of being
selected from the list chosen by
lot" :
just who will be exempt will
probably be left very much with
local boards. 1t is all guess work
now.
The Holly chieftain., 1917-06-29
DR.. K. C. Sapere

is too well known to need any in
PRODUCTION. His references are his
patients, your neighbors and
friends.
Hundreds Of Patients in This vi
cinity
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
KENDERTON TURNS
OUT MANY STARS
Northeast Gets Cream of
Brilliant Athletes From
Grammar School
TYSON COACHES YOUTHS

,,o,aorton Grammar School has produced
any star athletes who have made good
A., high schools. kenderton always mas
naon fortunate in having some one in its
sacul,v who is interested in sports. Mr..
,cind nrincipal of the Sheridan School; Mr.
ifamble,on. who has charge of the Trades
.ahnoI track team; Mr. Haus, Of School
., practice, all have had charge of the
athletes at Kenderton'
ceorge Tyson n graduate of Central High
ord the University of Pennsylvania. has
charge of the sports at the present time
nurng the summer months he represents
Cermantown Boys Club on the track.
some of the first to become stars i'm high
schooI after leaving Kenderton were Harry
Tr,,z and Lew" Young. Harry Fritz was
ono of the best athletes that ever repre-.
sented Central High. being a member of the
baseball football and track teams, After
leaving Central he played professional base
hail in the Federal League Lew Young
went 10 Northeast, where he was captain
Of the football team and later was captain
~ the University of Pennsylvania football
team Of 1914
During the last few years most of the
Lenderton athletes have entered Northeast,
and the football. baseball, track and cricket
teams have many former students from
that school one of the best all-around
athletes who went to Northeast was "ANel"
McC'ofnas, who played on the soccer. track,
baseball basketball and swimming teams
in 1914
"Artie" Drcy, Allan Gamble and Norman
Leidy were former Blue and White stars
who played on the football team at North
east last year McComb and Mckee were
substitutes. The Northeast track team
seems to draw many former Kenderton pu-
nils due no doubt to their earlier training
received under Mr.. Tyson Manager Pitts,
of the Northeast track team former Cap
tain Bill" Renteneller. present holder of
the two-mie interschoastic record of Phila-
delphia and his brother Leo, a member Of
the track team Gronuquist, member of
the fast relay team which finished second
in the American championships held at
Franklin Field last week; kngeter a
hurdler and Yost a miller, all are former
members of kenderton's track teams.
Captain Bob" Paul, of the Northeast
cricket team. and member of the soccer
and basketball squads, together with Man.
ager kingeter Nueber. Schultz and Wal
lace of the cricket team, received their
first teaching at kenderton. Beehan, of
this years Northeast crew: Squires of the
1915 crew, and Ed Worley, "A catcher
on the baseball team, also came from Ken.
derton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
FOURTH AND YORK WINNERS
Easily Lick Fellow Cops From Front
and Masters, 22 to 4

The team of the Fourth and York streets
police sta on defeated the nine from the
Front ana Master streets station in a game
yesterday blythe score Of 90 to 4,
The victors outplayed the losers in every
department. For a time the game was
rather tight, but in the sixth inning Mas
terson, shortstop for the Front and Master
streets nine, made an error, and before the
side was retired -four runs were scored
Downing twrlcd fine ball Tor the winners.
while Brcthwaitc at third. Bloom In left.
Lyons and Bowers also put up a good
game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
AMATEUR BASEBALL NOTES

j. e. H., . seventeen nineteen year old team.
,nounc,s that t. does not pay eNpGnses or eye
tract 20 play with the Lake Plaza All stars.
A. Targau, $50 North Randolph street
John r Lewis a Bros Company Is with.
our game for tomorrow. l.. Brown. 2ii1 Ara.
minSO avenue.
hrro club q nrst. class team. has MaN 5.ia
open. j. Daily. 40 BELGRADE street.
pcarco \. \. has May 10 and Memorial pav.
morning and afternoon, open. T.. Styvenson,
pa East ontario street.
Wcliwood A. =. has Memorial Day. morning
and afternoon: June and IL open. \. Stalcy.
1lu Eoyden street Camden. y. i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-04
THEY MUST BE KEEPING TT IN STORAGE
THIRTEEN FROM COLLEGE
ELEVEN ENTER SERVICE

MGNNEAPOLIS May Thirteen mem-
bers of the football team of the University
of Minnesota have responded TO the call for
service, eight of them becoming members
of the Officers Reserve Corps,