davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28
GOdzinOe NabO-
zsistWe " Parafll SV. Stanl-
SIaWa B. N. " POsen, ObOk
Blue Island, III.

z nalezyta okazaloScia odbyfo sic
W dniach 1890, 20go i 21go b.. M,
W kcSciele p. W. sw. Stanislawa B.
NJ, ktorej probozsczem jest x. Jan
Robakowski, doroczne c~zterdziesto-
godzinne nabozenstwo. KoSci& ami
ma chwile ME by} prozny; sill milo
dzi / starry, ojcowie / matki, syno--
vie j c6rki, a navel / dzieci, ably W
kornych modlitwach zanosE blagal-
ne prosby do stop Najwyzszego. Po-
rzadek nabozehstw byi n~astepuja-
cy: w niedziele jake W pierwszy
dzien Observation-Disclosures nabo--
zehstwa, sumo odprawii X. proboszcz
Jan Robakowski. R6ianiec o godzi-
ME $50 popoiudniu odm6wil x.
Edward Schuster. Uroczyste nieszpo
ry o godzinie 1880 wieczorem cele-
browal X. Stanislaw Doberstein, W
| a~systencyi X. BoleAawa KasprZyc-
| kiego, iako dyakona i x. Edwarda
Schuster'a, jake snbdyakona. Kaza-
| ME wygiocil X. Wachaw Warakom-
ski. W poniedzialek - W drugi
dzien, sumo odprawil X. B. Pappii-
h R6zaniec odm6wil popoiudniu X.
Tomas Smyk. Nieszpory wieczorem
celebrowai X. Edward Kowalewski,
W asystencyi X. Tadeusza .Nowaka,
jako dyakona j X. Edwarda Stefano-
wicza, jako subdyakona. Slowo Bo-
re wypowiedziaI X. Stanisiaw De-
reneowski. We wtorek - trzeci
dzieh, sumo odprawii X. J6zef Pal
| kowski. N~abozehstwo ro5ahcowe Cd
prawil X. Stanislaw Doberstein. VIE
czorem ma z~akonczenie uroczyste ME
szpory odprawil X. Stanislaw Do
berstein, O kazanie wygiosii K. To-
masz Smyk. oP nieszporach odbyia
sic procesya z Naisw. Sakramentem,
W kt6rej udzial brazil: dzieci szkol-
ne. niewiasty r6lancowe, mintstranci
duchowiehstwo. NastepSjacy ka-
plani brazil udzial TAX W nabozehst-
vie jak i W ~tsluchaniu spowiedzi: X.
Jak6b Strzycki. x. Franciszek
Grzes, Y. Wojciech ~Janiszewski. X.
Jan Doran, X. T. Rubey, x. l.. BIZ
skupski, X. TeoU KendSiora. Do
StoIu Pafskiego przystapila nleomal
Gala parafia. Siostry Nauczycielki
pieknie przybraly oitarz, "a 60 male
~ sic i'm u~znanie. Powiedziec MOI
ma, re Gala ia piekna doroczna uro-
czystos&, udala sic pod kazdym w7!le
dem imponujaco / pozostanie ma diu-
go W pamieci parafian uroczego
g~oscinnego Poznania.
Do szko'y parafialnej W bieaacym
roku uczoezcza og6lem 125 dzieci;
pozostaiace pod nad2orem SIS. Tau
czycieiek, kt6re skutecznie ksztaica
mlodociane umysly.
X. Jan Robakowski, probozscz pa
rafii Sw. Stanis!awa b. NJ, zamowil
W tych dniach figure 2 wizerunkiem
Serca Pana Jezusa, cd firmy ,,Pu-
stell and Co., kt6ra bedzie rzezbio-
ma z drzewa z na~turalnemi I trwaie-
mi tolerant; sproWadzona bedzie z
Francyi, gdzie powyzsza firma po-
siada swa pracownie. Wediug umo--
Wy, figura bsdzie wykohczona i ma
miejsce dostawiona W przysz}ym TO
ku, a uroczyste poAwiecenie, odbe-
die sic W swieto Serca Pana JeEu-
sa, W niesiacu czerwcu 1920 roku.
Pan Ludwik Borucki ,artysta z
Milwaukee, Wis, obeenie czyni po-
MARY i obrachowania ma MOVE witra-
re. kt6re W niedalekiej ~prZyszlosci
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

P~osEuhujesz pracyi - Czytaj pilnie
o~sloszenia pod rubryka uPRACA" ma
szpaltach <DzIENN1KA CHICAGO
SKIEGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

DO szkoly parafialnej biedacym
roku uczeezcza og6lem 1875 dzieci;
pozostaiace pod nsd2orem SIS. TAU
czycieiek, kt6re %skutecznie ksztaica
m~iodociane umysiy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-28

Pan Ludwik Borucki ,artysta z
Milwaukee, Wis, obeenie czyni po-
MARY obrachowania ma MOVIE witra-
re, kt6re W niedalekiej prZyszloSci
zaprowadzone beda W kosciele.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
garry in Familiar Role.

Herrmann's efforts to smooth the
troubled waters of base ball are com.
mendable, and marks assumption OF
a role he has appeared in frequently
before. but his effectiveness as a me
diator is somewhat impaired by the
fact that he always has been been l31s know1 nf
Johnson. Rupert, Comiskey and Fra
zee. the trio who are. at loggerheads
with the American League executive,
are likely to view with suspicion any
movement toward a settlement of the
controversy inaugurated by the Reds
chieftain, who for many years mas
been regarded as a tool of Big Ban:
However, it is to be hoped the Gin
cinnati mogul is successful in patch
ing up the rupture between Johnson
and the Chicago. New York and Boston
club owners The split is wide. Both
factions have become bitter in their
denunciation of the other, but com i
promise is believed to be not impossi-
ble and for the sake of the sport the
beliigerents should swallow tnen
pride and make concessions to assure
the restoration of harmony in the
national pastime.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
WILBUR H. BROOKS MAY HEAD
WESTERN GOLFERS NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, November 11.-Wilbur H.
Brooks of the Mayfield Country Club.
Cleveland. probably will succeed
Charles F. Thompson of Chicago as
president of the Western Golf Asso-
citation next year. This is provided for
in the nomina tion committees recon-
pendations, announced here. and is
expected to be carried out at the an
nual meeting of the association in Chi
cago on January II. President Thomp-
son is finishing his third term. He
was compelled to refuse nomination
for a fourth year, because of business.
The other officers, except Guy Gregg of
Milwaukee, treasurer, and John w.
Hughes of Omaha, one of the directors.
also were compelled to relinquish the
work of the golf association
While the roster of officers promises
to be almost entirely new the admin
istrative policies of the present officers
is said to be indorsed by the nominees.
The Thompson regime during the last
two years has instituted several in
novationS in golf, such as the abolition
of the stymie and a comprehensive
definition of an amateur that reinstated
Francis Ouimet after he had been de-
clared professional by the United States
Golf AssoGiation.
In addition to Brooks the men nomi-
mated for next year are: Vive Presi-
dent, Albert r. Gates. Skokie Country
Club. Chicago: secretary. Reuben w.
Newton. Glenview Club, Chicago e.
treasurer Guy f. Gregg, Blue Mound
Club. Milwaukee; directors, John w.
Hughes, Omaha; James P. Gardner,
Chicago: Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta !;
Evening star., 1919-11-11
WILDE'S FIRST BATTLE
TO BE- IN MIL LWAUKEE

NEW YORK. November 11.-Jimmy
Wilde, worlds hyweight boxing
champion, who arrived here from
England yesterday. was the guest late
this afternoon at luncheon given in
his honor by the International Sport
ing Club of this city. before which
organization he will defend his title
February 3. The English fyweight
was accompanied by his trainer,
Benny Williams. and his English
manager, David Hughes.
Wilde stated that he weighed about
103 pounds and would enter the ring
between three and five pounds lighter
during his American bouts He is
feet inches tall, and carries most
Of his weight above the waist He
has been aptly termed a pocket edi-
tion of Bob FitZsimmonS.
His first bout in this country will be
a ten-round. no-decision contest, prob
ably at Milwaukee, Thanksgiving day
or the following week. Two other
similar bouts also are tentatively
planned at st. Paul and on the Pacific
coast during the Christmas holidays.
Wilde is under contract to return to
this city the first week in January to
start training for his championship
bout, and probably will select quar-
ters in New Jersey at point near a
golf course. where he can play the
game, which forms part of his regu-
lar training routine.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
BILLIARD LEADERS PLAY MARTIN LANDS K. D..
McCourt and Jackson Three-Cush-
ion Contest Tonight Arouses
Great Interest.

CLEVELAND, November 11.-Inter-
est in thethree-cushion billiard cham
pionship tournament of America here
centers in tonight's game between
Charles McCourt of Cleveland and
Clarence Jackson of Detroit. McCourt
has been victorious in his only two
games, while Jackson has won two
and lost one
A game in which Pierre Maupome of
Milwaukee opposes Hugh Heal of
Toledo winds up the night schedule.
Todays matches were between Jess
Lean of Cincinnati and Tiff Denton of
Kansas City. and Byron Gillette of
Buffalo and Otto Reiselt of Chicago.
Pierre Maupome of Milwaukee lost
his first game last night to Clarence
Jackson of Detroit by a score of SO to
46 in rs innings.
In the other game r. L. Cannefax
of New York won from Hugh Heal of
Toledo, so to 81 in So inningS, the
longest game of the tournament.
1t required 81 innings for Byron Gill
lette of Buffalo to defeat Jess Lean. of
Cincinnati so to 4S. in the first game
yesterday afternoon. Gillette's high
run was S.
Charles Otis of Brooklyn won from
Tiff Denton of Kansas City. SO to As in
so innings, in second game.
Through Maupome's defeat Charles
McCourt of Cleveland remained the
only undefeated player. The stand
ing follows:
Evening star., 1919-11-11

University of Virginia will organ
ize "V" club of 500 living members
of the alumni who won varsity letters
in major sports there.
Evening star., 1919-11-11

James E. Nugent. Kansas City, and
Edward B. Tufts. Los Angeles.
The entrance of Mr.. Nugent of Kan
sas City, who is president of the Trans
Mississippi Golf Association, and of
Mr.. Tufts, president of the Southern
California Association, is said to in
dicate that an effort will be made to
carry out the Western Golf Associa-
tion's proposed Plan of organizing a
new national body composed of the
various state and regional golf asso-
Citations. The Western Association has
attacked the policy of the United
States Golf Association on the charge
that it was controlled by compara-
lively few active club members in the
east, but what seemed an open war
between the two bodies was stopped
by the war
among golfers for several years. AS
president of the Mayfield Club, he
handled the arrangements last sum-
mer for the western open champion
ship. in which James Barnes was re-
turned winner.
The nominations for 1920 marked
the passing from activity of Horace
Smith of Tennessee, president for sew
eral years of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation, and repeatedly elected d1-
rector of the Western. After helping
Crafts w. Higgins manage the west
ern open at Cleveland last summer,
he requested that he be relieved from
further active work.
1t is probable the next western
amateur championship tournament
will be held at the Skokie Country
Club. Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
BENNY LEONARD EASILY
OUTPOINTS BARTFIELD

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. November IL.
-Conceding almost ten pounds, Benny
Leonard, world lightweight boxing
champion. easily defeated Soldier
Bartfield of Brooklyn IN an eight
round contest at the 4th Regiment
Armory here last night.
Leonard weighed 1861 and Bartfield
146. Leonard rained punches upon his
heavier opponent throughout the bout
and took the honors in every round.
A wild swing that landed on the
champion's head sent him to the ropes
in the fifth session, but he recovered
quickly and was back again sending
fast rights and lefts to Bartfield's
head. In the sixth and seventh
rounds Leonard scored half dozen
hard rights to the head. but too high
to be effective.
Mel Coogan of Brooklyn outfought
Iobnnv Dundee of New York in five
of the eight rounds in their contest.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
A. E. F. Champion Stops Jack Mo-
ran in Third Round-Moore
Shades Mike Ertle.

MINNEAPOLIS. November IL
Three returned service men figured
in two terrific bouts of a boxing card
here last night which was attended
by hundreds of American Legion dele
gates.
Bob Martin. heavyweight champion
of the A. E. F., knocked out Jack
Moran of ST. Louis in the third round.
Moran fought a game battle until he
went to the canvas for the sixth time.
Mike Ertle of st. Paul and Pal
Moore of Memphis. bantamweights.
fought a slam bang no-decision ten
round match. Ertle had the better
of the first five rounds, but Moore
made whirlwind finish. Writers
disagreed sharply over the verdict.
Referee George A. Barton said he
gave Moore a slight shade.
Charlie White of Chicago beat Mike
Paulson. Minneapolis lightweight. but
seemingly did not extend himself and
was jeered by the crowd.
Theodore Roosevelt sat in the press
row and made a short speech from
the ring.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
State Eeua

Quakers. as they actually outplayed
the big green" eleven.
And how about this:
Syracuse. "a; Pittsburgh. 3.
Washington and Jefferson, Is; Syra-
cuse. 0.
Pittsburgh, Z; Washington and JEFF
ferson, s.
And how does this sound:
On the comparative showing of
Maryland State and Tufts against
Yale, Maryland State is about 16
points the stronger. In fact. those
who saw Tufts and State play Yale
were united in saying that the Mary
land eleven could put it all over Tufts,
Yet
Tufts beat University of Detroit.
University of Detroit beat George
town.
Georgetown beat v p. ].
" p l. won from Maryland State.
About the only conclusion to draw
from this last is that Maryland State
is better than itself.
If ANYBODY. at the end of this sea-
son tries to pick a championship team
by citing comparative scores it would
be well for him to have ready pri-
vate ward in some nice. secluded place
in which to regather his scattered
wits.
Brown is having one of its worst
seasons. as far as winning games from
teams in it's class is concerned. The
Brunonians have lost to Colgate. Syra :
cuse. Yale. Harvard, and this week
probably will drop a contest to Dart
mouth.
Colgate and Dartmouth stand an
even chance to go through their sea-
sons undefeated. The former meets
Syracuse and undoubtedly will stand
a little less chance of emerging vic
tor than Dartmouth. which plays
Brown. However, if it should happen
that Dartmouth and Colgate both
win, the eastern intercollegiate grid
iron title should rest between them
with honors about even.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
SEEKS SCOMPROM|SE
IN BASE BALL WAR
Hermann Is Endeavoring to
End Fight That Threatens
American League.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

A determined effort is to be made to
patch up the difficulties that threaten
disruption of the American League
within a day or two, when the ma
tional commission will hold spe-
cial meeting in New York. Garry Her
mann frankly admits this to be one
of the objects that has called him
east. The president of the Reds, who
also is chairman of base balls highest
tribunal, seems hopeful that a peace
full adjustment of the split caused by
the Mays case can be made.
At the forthcoming meeting. which
Ban Johnson may or may not attend,
the question of paying over to the
Yankees the money due them from
the world series pool for finishing
third in the race will be taken up.
Distribution of this cash has been
held up by the protest of President
Navin of Detroit. who contends that
the games Mays won for the Yanks
should be thrown out. which would
give the Tigers third position and the
prjZe.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
new YORK CITY COLLEGE
MAY RESUME FOOT BALL

NEW YORK. November 1.-THE
College of the City of New York will
again be represented by a foot ball
team next season after a ten-year
lapse, if the faculty. student body and
alumni are successful in efforts now
being made to have the sport rein
stated.
Formal application for resumption
of the game soon will be submitte ed
to the college authorities, who sus-
pended play in 1909 after the death
Of a player from injuries received in
a. scrimmage.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Columbia Captain Is Canned.

NEW YORK, November 11.-The
foot ball situation at Columbia reach
ed a climax yesterday when Fred
Dawson. the coach, formally dismissed
Frank Canapary, the captain, from
the varsity squad. INSTRUMENTATION
was given as the sole reason for the
coachs drastic action. Canapary play
ed left halfback this season. He was
one of the most consistent ground
gamers and gained fame by his forty
six-yard field goal which defeated
Amherst recently on South Field.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
YALEBOWL TOO SMALL
FOR TIGER GAME CROWD

NEW HAVEN. November 11.-Yale
held a public sale yesterday of a
block of 5000 tickets for the Prince
ton game. A line which was formed
during the night, including 5000 per-
sons. promptly gobbled the paste
boards and clamored for more. Appli :
cations numbering several thousands
have also been received for tickets.
and the bowl. which seats $1,000 peo-
pie will be unable to accommodate
more than two-thirds of the crowd
which is eager to see the game
Evening star., 1919-11-11
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
ATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
ARCADE BOWLING LEAGUE.

Totals. 499"535 49s Totals. 495'535 496
sNational Capital won roll-off.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
o'Dowd Knocks Out O'Hagen

Mike O'Dowd of st. Paul. middle
weight champion, knocked out Jimmy
cButcho O'Hagen of Albany in the
second round of scheduled ten
round bout here last night. ~.-s
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Athletics to Train in Louisiana.
LAKE CHARLES. La, Novemb,

LAKE CHARLES. La. November II.
This place has been chosen as the
training place in the spring for the
Philadelphia Athletic base ball club.
Arrangements have been made for the
pitching staff to be quartered here
beginning with February % and the
other players week later.
Evening star., 1919-11-11
Fear Legal Entanglements.

Hermann and President Heydler of
the National League. who with john
son constitute the national commits
sion, have been of the opinion that
the fund should be held in escrow
until the courts definitely have set
tied the case. But now that Justice
Wagner's decision has given Mays
clean bill of health Hermann and
Heydler are said to feel that they
may get into serious difficulties with
the law if they refuse to award the
prize to the New York players.
at is a deplorable situation, Herr
mann is quoted as saying. Mr.. Heyd-
Ter and myself have been placed d., in
a very difficult position. We felt that
the controversy was one that affected
the American League alone and were
.desirous of having, the rival league
iron out it's own troubles. l really
think this meeting of the national
commission will settle the contro-
versy. l do not care to speak in ad-
vance of my personal attitude. for
that would be unfair to my col
leagues. but l am convinced that it
is to the best interest of base ball
that these quarrels be settled before
the annual meetings next month.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

Mr.R o. Glatam, the Corpor, atlon attolEty is McC rthy wis itOr 1lis week
 Mr. and Nh IS Lysle D. Brown were in town IT, m Nizina fer the ho.iIay
 Mrs King of .uleau was in Mccarthy yesterday,
 kennecott visitors were the Dennis f:tnlly Wilson family. X 1Ee Connors family.
 Jack ONeill returned from a flying trip to Cordova yesterday
 Strelna celebrated the Fourth ] l great style. many visitors were present from Chitina, Mug et Creek etc.
 Mrs J. BO'Neill and Deanie l4turned from a vacation at Strel Qa-
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

The Copper River In lilns are having one of the b'ggAst Pot latch in their history, tt Copper Center beginning Jnly 4th There will prob lbly be 300 nat sent present. 1s tlAy 1"e 9rriv- ing from Nt1jLs1l tll neigh D ring % ntS. SonA on the river md others On the trails.
 Mr. Brewer has made two trips from thi5lna With hi- FD.l ten ttiyas Dt.'btl, mt1- yiSi5 ors are pl tnning t, ta1e alt,s oIE to Sea the dences.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

t'r rlDk lverSol will have be- tween 75 & 1O) tons of turnipS k 4o 'onS of hay on his ranch this Fall
 A shed 50 by 75 feet Is under construction, clDable Of holding 73 tons of feed which he expects to have this next year.
 Straw berries, peas, cqyrots & onions are all coming up in fine shape and Frank expects goo returns from his bone ,tead
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05
ATHLETIC EVENTS

The following are the results of the contests.
 Rlc nS, Girls 16 ard under list D. Lub5e. 2nd. F. Nitric 12 and under iSL F.. Nitric. 2nd Margaret WoodiE
 Band under M. Wills 2nd C. Cole
 Boys Races 16 and under 1st C. Wilson, 2nd B. Dennis. II and under 1st V. Marshall. 2nd GrOff.
 10 and under 1st Roy 2nd Alan Huntington s and under 1st Fred Seltenrich 2nd F Wills. 100 yd. Free for pl Dash. Trout Ladies Race 7o yds Mrs McLen nan
 Fat Ladies Race Mrs. Schultz. Fat Mans Race, Harvey Potatr Race W. Prout Three Legged Race Prout and Johns
 Packing Contest 1st Mu,ie X Brenwick, 2nd Shmrert md Huntington.
 Rockdrlling contest lst Woodin and Peterson 21d Noon & Hill.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05
FOURTH. O. JULY GEL ITERATION

Yesterday Mccarthy donned it's gala attire and proceeded to celebrate the Fourth in tl.e good old fashioned way.
 Flags flew from all buildings and stores and residences Were decorated with bunting.
 At an early hour visitors began to appear from nearby camps & soon large numbers wer re ongre gated in readiness for the events
 The kenr ecott Ieople turned out in full force and the baseball game and many of the events were won by the visitors.
 lde4l weather made the p'el ure of the day con ,le5,.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

JUST RF( ElVED: A fresh shipment Beef, Pork, Lamb Tur key Veal, Geese and esh killed chickens. A , per cent reduc ion on Beef and Mutton.
 R.l4 H N al shall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

A complete lire of ladies suits. dresses waists and sum mel coats. Also children's gords ii great Variety. Mail orders prOmpt attention.
 Douglel:y's $ Cordoya.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

Effective u y !st il Q p1e-war po>t1ge rates Oi , cents ior let ,erS and one cent Tor rOStA ards went into effect.
 The Second class rates are un- tl aretd.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

The Dance wbich Was Eeld iD the evening Was d l1gnly >uc- cuS>1ul allNr: u-er one hundred persons being preseAU ahI a most enjoy aoA.' tAme Was s.,en. by all.
 During the evening Il painting winch Was the worE of NllS h,>- bnck and donateu lO the ire fire department fund Was raf- fled, realizing about S2U. the Wln ner Was Mss AlleE.
 Tbe music was further enli- ve. cd b.; the singing of. d male quartet. in which the voices of Billy Wie'zel, Fred Lube, Bil- ly Woo1lD and some Kennecott visitors were hea"d to advantage.
 Financially the dance was a great success and it is expect ed that the Fire Department will be benefited to a good d. mount approximately ninety dollars.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

News D zen received fr),n Mr.. and Mrs. J, D. Rp;1feliat. fOrD- erly of Chitina, they have par clased an interest in a grocery business in Mola5oo, California, with Mr.C.Hull. aEsc formerly of Cni,ina aud are much pleased in their uew location.
 Letters have been recetv4l il Om E Klrtz, form erly b. ak, man On the north end of the C. K and N. W-Ry-
 He Is now running an engine O. one of the allied roads in the vicinity of Al chanrel in Northern Russia he says his rifle Is nay er out of reacE of his hand, There are about TOO Anne rican soldiers and even more Allied troops about Archangel.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05
NEWS ITEMS
Special to News.

At the Worlds Championship Willard Dempsey fight at Tole- do yesterday, Willard was knock out in the 3rd round after receiv ing a SeVare beating
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

Mrs ArOn Erickson and Mil dred Were Mrs Pete Jphnsons guests for the Fourth.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05
MOVIE SHOW

\ Ntvt SlCw will be given tomorrow night
 The program will be: Hearst Path- News.
 "T ;,by Mine" 6 act comedy playe by Madge Kennedy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

McCtrt'ry O I,'ll, 1st. Ge, : c',en, (. Sommer, P. Nickel. s. 5. Widing. l.. F. Murrey 2nd. NeWto7, 3rd. Lubbe, k. F. Por- ter, l. F.
 Empires, C.Parler Smith & J. Dennis, ST.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05
BASEBALL GAME:

kelEecOtt won the Annual 4th July game of ball from Nc Carthy by a score of Is to l3.
 The homo team led until the ninth inning when Kennecot scored 10 runs and won.
 It was one of the most inter esling and exciting games play ed here in d long time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-07-05

Sommer and Lamont both pitched good ball.
 The lineup was as follows. K annec pt5: $ veeney, 2n1, Wing 2nd. Douglas, C. Bunker, E. F. Lommel., ( F Blaemp, iSt. Lamont, P Dennis, l.. F.
 Healey. s. S.