davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

1t has been announced at Annap
Oils that the annual track and field
meet for the midshipmen will be con-
Quoted during the latter part Of Au
gust. The exact date has not Vet
been determined. Athletic activities
at the Naval Academy have taken
on increased significance with the
near completion of the new fourth
class. in the absence of a regular
schedule Of baseball games. officials
of the Navy Athletic Association are
bending their efforts toward arrang-
ing number Of innromptu contests
for the plebc@. It is expected that
the new class will furnish an abund-
ance Of material for the regular navy
nine next spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Augusta Twilight League Standing
BIG TENNIS PLAY
THIS WEEK ON
LONGWOOD COURTS

Boston, July 20.-Ranking tennis
players of America will begin a
strenuous weeks play tomorrow in
the Longwood singles and New Eng
land sectional doubles on the new
courts of the Longwood Cricket
Club of Chestnut Hill. The winning
pair in the doubles tournament will
qualify for the national doubles
championship to be played at Long
wood in August
Sixty-eight players are to start in
in the singles and &c pairs in the
doubles. In the doubles entries Will
liam NJ. Johnston and r. Lindiev
Murray cid not name their partners
and there was speculation tonight
as to whether these stars would try
their fortunes as team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
: COLE NOTES

The Maine Golf Association an
nounces the fact that a new club ma s
been added to the list of clubs which
comprise that organization, namely
the Prouts Neck Golf Club. This
latest addition brings the member
ship up to the following 10:
Augusta Country Club,
Arundel Golf Club,
Brunswick Golf Club.
Conduskeag Country Cluv.
Megunticook Golf Club,
Northport Country Club.
Portland Country Club,
Prouts Neck Golf Club.
Kebo Valley Golf Club.
Waterviile Golf Club.
Mrs. NJ. II. Neale and Mrs. EVELYN
S. Harmon both had par threes on
the fourth hole in the tournament
last Thursday at Portland.
Portland Country Club has been
invited to play return match at
Augusta August 9. Portland will
send a team to represent her on that
day. Augusta also invited the Port
land Country Club to send n team
composed of women to compete with
a similar team representing Augusta.
William, F. Clapp says that the Ia :
dies are not turning in enough cards
to the handicap committee. There
must be five cards turned in before
handicaps can be computed. Sunday
Telegram.
Herbert Pason, president of the
Portland Country Club, was congrat-
ulated on his fine drive off the first
tee when he played in the match with
Augusta.
Watervilie Is slated 10 60 to Port
land sometime towards the latter part
Of the week FOR tenn match. The
date has not been definitely decided
upon % yet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
RACE MEET At Lewiston
FAIR GROUNDS ON JlnY d

The first light harness meet n
season over Lewiston track is ~AI
uled for next Saturday, when J
program will be a three event !
arranged by Joe johnson, /
Saunders and j. S. Butler VII, ]
promoting the races. All the rl,.]
will be for trotters and pace, :
with 5000 purses. The class., i
2.l5. go and 2.25. and the ANIL
close next Friday night.
johnson has a string of Il bs.,
the track. including The pnbsl
2.04 1-2, which paced the tar1
mile OF the year over a anime NJ
last Thursday, making e.lOn ara,
the Bangor ring. Joe may drv \
big horse an exhibition mile an,|
time.
Ralph Burrill, who is handljrr i
Walter Cox second string, has pm|
Used to ship his fliers to Lewis,ml
Saturdays races, and Ed lreh,
who trains for Ira D. Carpen,er h
start his Aroostook charges Vi
Louis Judkins will bring his Bal
stable. including the promising NJ
year old mare Fenia Todd by III
Todd, 2.07A.
Saturdays meet comes at jw \
right time to keep the horses
edge for the "punkin circuit" vi
gets under way early in Aud
There is a long stretch Of tim, Y
tween the early races in Maine I
the regular fair circuit The entmI
idleness is a waste Of good time n
there are so many racing en,huhI
In the State who would welcome ID
meets III July. The Aroostook I'd
ty promoters are the only ones \
keep things booming from July |
Fall.
Entries for the Lewiston nd
next Saturday may be sent to \
rotary j. B. Butler, 52S Main sud
Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
SENATORS AND
BROWNS SPLIT

St. Louis. Mo-. July 2o.-Before a
crowd which taxed the capacity of
the park, Washington batted the Of
ferings of five St. Louis pitchers for
II hits for total of 81 bases ana
won the second game Of today's
double header, 10 to I, after losing
the first, to 5. Sothoron Won his
ninth straight victory in the first
game. in which the winning run was
scored in the ninth on a baik by
Zachary and singles by Sisler and
Williams. Scores:
First game:
wash.ton ..ooo2 oOo3 o-5-11-3
st. Louis 3 0 % zoo 0 I'll %
Gill, Craft, Zachary and Asnew'
Picinich: Sothoron and SEVERED.
Second game:
yv.sb,ton ga o 0 o 0 o 2-13-17-1
St. Louis % 5 o % O. 7-12-2
Shaw and Picinich: Wright. koob'
I.eifield. Gallia. Shockcr and Mayer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
BOWO0M AND COLBY
TO MEET ON GRlDlR0N

Colby and Bowdoin have settled their
differences on football ana will clash on
the eridiron mex. fall. The date is Oct.
Is and the two colleges will meet at
the Whittier Field. Brunswick. The
news Of the uuiet settlement Of the con-
troversy will be welcomed by the foot
hall followers OF the Maine collegiate
championship games ard it is now as
sused that the complete State champion
ship series will be played in the fall.
For a long time it looked as though
Colby and Bowdoin would not meet on
the eridiron, and that the football cham
pionship Of Maine would not be COM
pletely decided in 1890. The controversy
was over dates Colby claiming that
Bowdoin should come to Waterville this
fall fc- the annual game and Bowdoin
vice versa. Colby based her side of the
argument that the team went to Bruins
wick for the game last year. Bowdoin
claimed that the eeries was not reg
ular college championship owing to the
s. A. r. C. controlling athletics and that
it dii not count.
Colby also claimed II was the turn
for two championship games at Wa
terville this coming fall, and stuck out
for this end, but 1t was settled when
Maine came to the rescue and agreed
to play at Waterviiie instead Of Colby
going to Orono. When Maine agreed 10
go to Waterviilc. Colby consented to
play at Brunswick.
The order OF the playing of the cham
pionship games this year has been
shifted from the usual order Of past
years, when Colby and Bowdoin and
Bates ana Maine started. Bowdoin and
Bates and Colby-M Maine following in Or
der and the series concluding with the
Bowdoin- Main, and the Coiby-Bates
This year the order has been reversed.
Bates and Colby and Maine and Bow
doing vii. start. Bowdoin- Colby and
Maine and Bates play in the second of
the series and Colby Baine with Bow
dom Bates conclude the series.
Graduate Manager r. L. Erwin OF
Colby announced yesterday the COM
rlete schedule OF Colby for the season.
The schedule will open Oct. with Fort
williams at Watervilie and conclude on
Nov. 1s with the Navy at Annapolis
The schedule includes Harvard and
Holy Cross as other games outside Of
The State series.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
NEWPORT WINS FROM
GUILFORD, 2,TOO

Newport. Me-. July 1s-Newport
won from the fast Guilford A. A.
here this afternoon in a close and
exciting game, 2 to O. The fine work
Of Reed in the box for the locals and
fast fielding prevented the visitors
from scoring. Reed only allowed ore
hit and retired fifteen by the strike
out route, while his opponent on the
mound. Chandler, struck out seven
and was touched up for $500 safe.
ties. Of these three go to Reed who
had a field day at the bat, getting
three for as many times at bat. One
Of the features Of the game was the
double play by Rollins unassisted,
this coming in the sixth with three
men on and one out.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Dempsey to Meet Winner
Carpentier-Bec Fight

London, July 20-Announcement
was made today by c. B. Cochran, a
fight promoter, that it had been def
initely decided to have Jack Demp-
sey, the worlds champion heavy
weight pugilist, meet the winner of
the coming fight between Georges
Carpenter and Joe Beckett. respect
lively the French and British cham
pions. in a bout in London early next
year. The date Of the contest, Mr.
Cochran said would be agreed on
later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
JOHNSTON CHAM
ON CLAY COURE]

Chicago. July 1e-william NJ ID
ston OF San Francisco is tn. 4
national clay courts tennis chanll
He defeated william T. Tildeh
OF Philadelphia. the 1918 title hob
in the finals for the chanpioitI
today, so, ell, IS. So.
Miss Cofrine Gould Of st. "A
won the women's championshii
the singles. defeating Miss Carrs
Neeley Of Chicago. the 1918 cham,
in straight sets, e., 60.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

: Two base hits. Hooper. Pennock,
Cobb. Three base hits, Schang. Stol-
en- bases, McInnis. Flagstead, Shan
non. Hooper, Sacrifice hits, Hooper.
Sacrifice fly. Roth. Double play,
Shannon to Schang to Pennock to
McNally; McNally to Shannon to Nc
Innis. Left on bases. Boston IL: De-
troit = Base on balls, off Boland 1.
off Ayers ?. Cunningham .. Hits.
off Boland . in 5; off Ayers I in l:
off Cunningham in S. Struck out
by Pennocll !. Boland l. Wild pitch
Pennock . Losing pitcher, Boland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

Earned runs. Edwards 2; Water
Vile Independents 1. Two base hit.
Marcoux. Stolen bases, Frank King,
Spinney. Struck out. by Meader 10;
by Spinney s. Double plays. Mathew
to Frank King to Mathew. Hit by
pitched ball. Douin, Brown. Wild
pitch, by Spinney. Passed ball, by
Greeley 4: by Marcoux. Base on
balls. off Meader 2: off Mathew 2; OF
Spinney. Sacrifice hits, Dumont,
Douin. Joseph. Umpire, Phil Nc
Gouldrick. Time. EOS. Attendance,
400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
JACKSON'S HOMER
BREAKS UP SOX-
YANKEE GAME

Chiago, July 2o-Joe Jacksin s
home drive in the right neld oieach-
ers today ended a 1o-inning pitchers
duel between Cicotte and Shore in
favor of Chicago, New York taking
the short end of the 2 to score. Be-
fore the largest crowd of the season,
Cicotte held the visitors to three hits,
Pipp's double and Lewis single saw
ing them from a shutout. Score:
~, Wi, OooOO01 90 0-1-3-1
Chioaao 100000 600 0 1-2-6-O
shore and Hannah; Cicotte and
Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
STATE HOUSE

Earned runs, State House 8;
Crossetts 2. Two base hits, Taber,
Pierce 2, Phil McGouldrick. Stolen
bases, Laliberte, Giroux, Beaudoi,.,
Pelletfer ,, T. Lausier. Paul Nc
Gouldrick. Struck out. by McGould-
rick 5; by Giroux ,. Hit by pitched
ball. Afliff. Pelletier. Passed ball,
by Beaudoin. by Pease g. Base on
balls, off McGouldrick 2; off Giroux
?. Sacrifice hits. Pease, Dunnacx,
Ailiff, Phil McGouldrick. Umpire.
Thimpson. Time. las. Attendance,
300.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Red Sox Tally 8 and Turn Tigers Back Sc0relesS
Cr0ssetts Tie up With Leaders in the 1zVilight
feated Philadelphia 8 to 2 in a pit

feated Philadelphia 8 to 2 in pith-
er's battle between Bagby and Per
ry Chapman's infeld out, Evans TAX
ing O'Neill's plae when the latter
reached third. Chapman's triple wa
responsible for the other two runs.
Sore:
Philadelphia ..OO2 900 0 0-2-S-O
Cleveland 800 0 o. x@S-6-l
Perry and Perkins; Thomas, Bagby
and O'Neill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
TIGERS SHUT OUT
while RED S0X
SCORE EIGHT

Detroit, Mich. July 2o.-Boston
pounded three Detroit pitchers for Is
hits today and won the opening game
of the series to 0. Flagstead, who
returned to the game today after 4
three weeks illness, was the only
Detroit man to reach third. Pennock
kept Detroit's five hits well scattered.
Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
CALENDAR OF SP ORTINC EvEN1S

yx state Of Maine Trap.hoet.r. A.
citation, Oakland Park Roekland.
July 24-Raens: Circuit horse races eenss o.
Juiy 2-coif: Tournament at Hamilton Can
Juiy o6-a.e;nu; Lewiston Fair Grounds
III coH: Rhode Island interstate MAJ,
Az" ssmRo~ins: National Regatta Lake ouin.o,,
Course
Auo 2; Racing at Union Trottno Par+. ehtshsid
49, 1s-Tran shootiro. Grand American Handicap ch.,
Sept 1, 2, 3-Raeins: South kennebee FAR Windsor
rr.ek National A. A.. u Championship,
Field, Phiia. a.,
oe. LFootba,,: Colby VI. Fort Williams at WaterviIs
a.. 11-Footbal: Colby W, Harvard al Cambridge.
a. 1s-Footbal. Colby vs. Bates q Waterv.ie.
oct 2s-Footb.I. Colby Va, Rowdoin a Brunswick.
Nav e-Foo+bajj: Colby VS.. Maine at Watervile.
Nov q-Footh.li. Colby vs. Holy at Worcester.
Nov, 1e--Footb,ll: Colby Va. Navy Annapolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
California Woman Wins
Irish Ladies' Tennis Title

Dublin, July 2o.-Miss Ryan OF
California won the Irish ladies' lawn
tennis championship Saturday from
Janet jackson the English repre-
sentative. The score was 60, 6-1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
BASEBALL DOPE AT A GLANCE

SATURDAYS AM. RESULTS
Cleveland Z. Boston 4.
New York 9. st. Louis s.
Detroit Philadelphia 3.
Chicago G. Washington 3 III in
SUNDAYS AM. RESULTS
Boston 8, Detroit Q.
Chicago 2, New York /.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 2.
St. Louis s, Washington 0st
game): Washington -, st. Louis
ToDAY'S AMERICAN GAMES
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
WASHINGTON at ST. Louis.
SATURDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Boston ., Pittshurg /.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
Brooklyn ., Cincinnati l d2 in
Philadelphia 6, St. Louis l nst
game: Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 3
SUNDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Cincinnati-New York. rain.
Chicago Brooklyn, rain.
TOOAY'S NATIONAL GAMES
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Frisco Man and Chicago
Woman Win Mixed Doubls
Championship at Chicago

Chicago. July 2o.-The CID
event Of the ninth annual clay n
tennis Tournament, the mixed dc1
championship was won today BY !
Marion Leighton Of Chicago
Robert q. Kinsey. Of San FraEs
They defeated Mrs. Ralph Fen
Cincinnati. one Of the year wons
doubles titlehelders. and Axe VI
VEN. Of Berkeley, Cal, 6-s, s.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Eastern League Sunday

Springfield /; Providence s. first
game); Springfield o; Providence 4,
(second game);
Worcester /; Bridgeport 4.
Hartford 3, Waterbury 3.
Pittsfield s; New Haven 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

II the American and National
League standings were printed in
Chinese both the Athletics and Phil
lies would be in first place.-Philadel-
phia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
Kid COrbin of Hallowell
out with 1879. Def

Kid Corioin of Hallowell challenges
any light weight of 1873 pounds in the
State of Maine. Kid Sullivan or Dan
ny Lorraine preferred.
KID CORBIN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

Two base hit. Richards. Home run,
Lawry. Sacrifice hit, White. Stolen
bases, Meehan, Williams 2. Lawry.
Double play. Rollins, unassisted.
Left on bases. Newport :; 0uilford
4. First base on errors, Newport 3.
Struck out, by Reed is; by Chandler
:. Umpires. Holbrook and Quincy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

Yale has issued her call for NJ
ball candidates to report Sept
the flrst workout. According o1
ports Harvard is going to GET !
jump OF the Bull Dog by Rw
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21

Manager Branch Ricksy doesn't
appear on the coaching lines at ALI
He uses the wlkwag system entirely.
The players make up for RickeyT
modesty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-21
NAT. STANDING
N. E. STANDING
YESTERDAYS N. e. RESULTS

Portland 5. Haverhill 3 dst game);
Portland s, Haverhill 2 I'D gamel.
Lewiston s, Fitchburg lst
game); Fitchburg ., Lewiston CT
game).
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
GOES TO ROME.

Throughout all ages we have read
in history and learned from tradi-
tion the names of our heroes. and
at the end it is always said, There
were many whose names are not
During the present war
we read. in our daily papers of our
gallant soldiers and from time to
time our heroic chaplains have been
heard from. There is one whose
name has not been mentioned in
public thus far, but who has been
held in benediction by his friends.
We speak of Rev. Father Felician
Felner, o. M. G. He volunteered
his services as soon as war was de-
clared and very short time after
was called. The War Department
judging him fit for military service
without training, Father Felician
left for France with his regiment
within ten days after he received
his commission as First Lieutenant.
His wonderful work is known to
God alone, for his letters are only
of his men and not a mention of his
hardships. This week word was re
ceived in Louisville that Father Fee
Iician was on his way to Rome. We
trust upon HIS return to the States
the Reverend Provincial will see fit
to place Father Felician again
among the people of Louisville and
Pleasure Ridge Park. where he Ia
bored so zealously and the good he
did here, the same as across, is be-
yond human mind to comprehend
or human words to express.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
TO PROHIBITIONIsTs.


While the world was made safe for
Democracy
BY the blood Of the youth of our
land,
Democracy itself was murdered
By long-haired pro-hi band.
While our soldiers were fighting for
Liberty,
For the world and the dear ones
at home,
The pro-hies took charge of the
Capitol,
And Liberty was hanged in it's
dome.
What motive is back of these MUIR
ders.
Can anyone tell us why?
Is it some unseen propaganda,
Or just for political pie?
Soon we can't serve on a jury,
If tobacco we raise or we smoke,
And the United States of America
be
A huge Political Joke.
So bid farewell to the memories
OF Democracy and Liberty, too,
We will just be brothers-to-the-O Ok,
With nothing but cud to chew.
-Kenner Taylor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
MUST PAY THE DEBT.

During the war we were learning
the lesson that the most sacred
debt that any man can owe is that
of loyalty to his country. And that
is one of the debts that most peo-
pie had been paying very little at
tention to for a whole lifetime be-
fore the war came. 1t had grown
30 be the fashion to sheer at a man
who referred to the Stars and
Stripes in a public address. The
man who rose when the national
anthem was played was looked upon
with kindly pity as sort of a
dateless boob 1t was not fash
ionable to admit that you had a
country.
1t was quite the proper thing to
get all swelled up over the fact that
you were born in Vermont or Vir-
ginia. That your ancestors were
from North Carolina or New Jer-
sey. There were any number of
Sons of Missouri or California INA
tive Sons" and Ohio or Illinois or
Wisconsin or other societies. But
the soft pedal had been put on any
mention of American patriotism
save during a political campaign or
on the Fourth of July. We were
keeping much closer tab on our
bank accounts. our fbills receiv-
able" and "bills payable" than we
were on our loyalty. We took the
view apparently that since loyalty
wouldn't buy suit of clothes, OF
tip waiter, or buy motor oil, that
it wasn't much good In brief, ii
was not legal tender, and so we had
rolled it up in forgetfulness and
put it away in the back of our
minds.
But we can pay our debts to
Uncle Sam with it, These debts
were paid by 10000 Americans who
will stay in France. They paid
their debts in full. We stay-at
homes can draw upon our loyalty
once again now We haven't fin
ished paying that particular debt
We will never have finished as long
as we live and the Government en-
dures. We do not have to pay oul
debt of loyalty with our lives al
did 10000 Americans who will no
come ''home with the boys" W.
have the privilege of paying it il
hard cash. We don't have to e
1000 or 5000 miles to pay tina
debt as did some Americans. W.
can buy Victory Liberty bonds a
our own doors.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
BLEssEs THE CHILDREN.

The twilight came in Judea,
AT the close of sultry day,
And the laborers turned them home
From the meadow and hillside
gray,
In the shade of the palm they lin
gered
BY the side of the deep old well,
And greeted their friends and
neighbors
As the peaceful twilight fell.
Hitler the patient camels
From the dusty wayside came,
And the gentle sheep from the pas
ture,
Which the shepherds call by
name,
And the little children loitered,
Tired with their merry play;
And they drank of the crystal water
In the cool of the passing day.
And there came the Master also,
To rest Him a little space,
And the children clustered round
Him,
Drawn by the gentle face,
And the tiny, brown-haired maidens,
And the little lads eager-eyed,
Trustingly leaned upon Him,
And rested there by his side.
And he lovingly clasped the wee
ones,
Feeling kinship sweet,
Master of Earth and Heaven
With the little ones at his feet,
And he raised his eyes to the people
And said in his dear voice mild,
''To enter the Kingdom of Heaven,
You must be as little child"
The clear stars shone Ger the hill
tops
AS the children homeward sped,
And the Master unused by the we'll
side,
And the sheep to the fold were
led,
And the years that have passed are
many,
But the Masters heart is the
same,
And He blesses today the children
Who whisper in love His name.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
HoNoRED FOUNDER.

Monday was the feast day of St.
Paul of the Cross, the founder of
the Passionist order, and despite the
threatening weather there was a
large gathering at the Sacred Heart
Retreat on the Newburg road to
participate in the solemn and inn
pressive celebration. Masses were
celebrated at $3.50, $50 and 8
o'clock, the last being a solemn high
mass, and in the afternoon at
o'clock there were special services
and benediction. AS has been the
custom, blessing with the relic of
ST. Paul took place at intervals
throughout the day. Coffee and
eatables were provided by the ladies
of st. Agnes parish for those who
spent the day on the beautiful
grounds surrounding the monastery,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-05-03
TEAM STRENGTHENED.

The additions to the Louisville
ball clubs lineup has strengthened
the Colonies considerably and big
crowds are expected this afternoon
and tomorrow to see thu club again
tackle the Kansas City aggregation.
One break of luck for the Louisville
club this week was the postpone
ment of the st. Paul-Louisville
games, as the Kelly aggregation had
a little advantage over Louigville's
weakened team roster Incidental
ly St. Paul with its present corps
of seasoned pitchers and hitters like
Dresser, Miller and Corridor looks
like the team they will all have to
beat for the pennant. Local fans
are showing confidence in the man
agement Of Messrs. Neal and Fla
herty and the big crowds attending
are doing their part to help Louis
VILE in its dash for the flag.