davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
PEPC0 SETTLES
|NTERC|TY TITLE
Electricians Win Both Ends of
Second DoubIe-Header by
Toto 2 and g to o.
SULLIVAN AND BARTON
PITCH GREAT GAMES
Battle Axe Club Helpless Be-
fore Excellent Box Work
of Two Local Boys.
Special Dfspstch to The Star.

Special Dfspetch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, September
I4.-Pepco captured the inter
city championship easily this
afternoon by defeating Battle
Axe in both games of a double
header 10 to 2 and 9 to o. Bar
ton and Sullivan simply toyed
with the Richmond boys, while
Battle Axe went to pieces in both
games.
Battle Axe started the scoring
in the first inning of the first
game when Rady singled over
second, went to third on Dow
den's hit to center, scoring when
Howard let the throw-in get taway
from him.
Barton started the third for
Pepco by putting one over the
left field fence for a circuit.
Murphy, Gill and Fury followed
with hits, Murphy being forced
at the plate by Morris. Litz flew
to center and Gill crossed, putting
Pepco one run to the good.
A sensational one-hand catch
by Hulcher robbed Howard of an
easy triple in the fourth. The
expected happened in the fifth
inning, when Pepco started a
marathon around the bases.
Seven hits, aided by combina-
ton of errors and dumb playing
by Battle Axe, gave Pepco eight
runs, Gill registering two hits in
this round.
During the internission the
Spalding cup for the intercity
championship was presented to
the Pepco team by Representa-
tive-elect A. ]. Montague.
Sullivan Opposes Whitfield.
Sullivan opposed Whitfield on the
mound in the second game. Pepco was
retired in order in the first and Strain.
leading of for Battle Axe. beat out an
infield roller and went to second on How
ards Wild heave. Hay singled to right
and strain was killed at the plate on q
perfect peg, Morris to MUNICH
Neither side could get next to tho op-
posing slabmen. who did fine work. re-
ceiving splendid support. Rain started
following the fifth after threatening all
afternoon. In the last half of the fifth
Sullivan saved himself by neat catch
on Hulcher and doubled Ford of third on
an attempted squeeze play.
Pepco scored the first run or the second
game in the sixth when Martin doubled
to left and scored when Strain threw
Fury's roller away. The Washington
boys added one more in the seventh when
Howard was given q life on Ford's error.
reached second on Munch's hit to left and
scored on an infield tap as Hay muffed
the throw to the plate.
In Battle Axes half OF the seventh Hay
walked. Dowden singled. Blount famed
Baur hit over second and filled the bases.
Ford famed and Hulcher did likewise.
the best chance Of the local lads slipDing
away without result.
The eighth proved q comedy OF errors.
Battle Axe went to pieces and Pepco
piled up seven runs on nve hits, fve er-
rors and ''boners' without number. ON
the part OF Battle Axe.
Umpire Hughes mercifully called thu
game after the eighth. In the excitsmant
Of the seventh, only two outs were made
by Battle Axe. A big crowd saw tho
games. The scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-15
WESTERN ATHLETIC MEET,

ST. LOUIS, September 1.-THE Kansas
City Athletic Club today won the cham
pionship track and field meet of the
western division Amateur Athletic Union
by scoring 50 points. The Missouri Ath-
ietic Club was second with 81. John p.
Nicholson, a participant in the Olympic
games, who entered unattached. made a
new division record ia the 12O-yard hur-
dies by finishing in &econdA
Evening star., 1912-09-15
ANOTHER CUP FOR EVANS.
Chick Gets Permanent Possession of
the Maydower Golf Trophy.

CHICAGO. September 14.-Western
Champion Charles Evans, jr., OF Edge
water Club today won permanent pos
session Of the Mayflower golf cup. given
by the Onwentsia Golf Club. by defeating
Paul Hunter Of Midlothian in the finals,
up and 4. The Edgewater man
had already two legs of the cup. Evans
today made Il and e, while Hunter
scored u both rounds.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
MAPS COME TO LIFE
Take Both Games of Double
Header From Athletics.
SCORES were 9-3 AND AZ
Coombs Hit Hard in First and
Mack's Team Is Completely
Outplayed.

CLEVELAND. September 14.-Cleve-
land took both halves Of a double
header from Philadelphia today, 8 to
and to 2, the second game being call
ed at the end Of the fifth inning be-
cause Of darkness. Coombs was driven
from the box in the first encounter
Philadelphia was completely outplayed
in both battles, Cleveland stealing six
bases on Lapp in the first contest
Scores:
Evening star., 1912-09-15

Runs-Devore Doyle Snodgrass. Murray. Her
zog. First base error-New York. Twobase
hits-Wilson. Snodgrass. Herzog Downs. Sacri-
ice hits-Snodgrass Fletcher. Merkle. Stolen
2. Left bases-New York. 5;
Chicago, 4. Double play-Tinker Downs and
Saer. Bases on balls-0n Tesreau, 2; on
Richie. 4. Struck out-By Tesreau. 3: by
Richie. 1. Umpires-Messrs. Brennan and Owens.
Time of game-1 hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FIRST GAME
Totals 80 l3 q II 2

IOtdIs. .SS 10 Il - ~. aV.aiS ~ - - -
cleveland 2 o o x-f
Philadelphia ......... O o o o o 2-s
Runs scored-Chapman a.. Turner 90. Hen.
dryx. Oarsch. Baker (g, McInnis; fwo.Dass
base hit.Mc1nnis. sacrisce Turner. s.en
fce fy-Hendryx. Stolen bases-Turner l2, Car
man and Johnston; Graney and Carfsch; Baker,
Collins and MeInnis; Baker Meinni. . and an lap lap
hits in 6 innings. First base ON balls-By
Coombs, s; BY Houck. 2 Struck out-Ry Steen,
4; by Houck, I. First base on errors-Cleveiano
. Left on bases-Cleveland, Z; Philadelphia. 6
Umpires-MessrA O'L0ughlin and Westerveit
Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
FIRST GAME.

TOt1IB. 1BSZ6 IU61Mv . 3
sHulcher out; hit by bstted ball.
Pence . o o 0-1o
Battle Axe......... l y
Runs scored-Murphy, Gill 2). Fury, Morris.
Ltz, Green. Howard, Barton (2), Rady. Hull
cher Two-base hit-Ford. Home un-Barton.
Stolen bases-Murphy, Blount. Green. Base on
bals-On Baur. Z; on Barton, 3. Left ON base.
-Pepco. Z: Battle Axe, g. Hit ny pitched ball
innings; on Withheld. in innings Struck
out-By Baur, 1; BY Barton, 8. Umptres.
Messrs. Hughes and Hicks. Time OF game-A
houe and 50 minutes.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 20 41b 4 III Totsls. .18 AIS 5 8
sBatted for Orabb in NTH inning.

Cleyeland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS o 1, o.
Philadelphia ............. o o o L.
Runs scored-rurner, jackson. Lajois. O'Neil.
McInnis Barry. Two-base hitLatoie. Three
base hit-McInnis. Sacrifice hits-Johnston.
Strunk. Sacrifice dy-Chapman. Stolen base-.
Hendryx. Hits-O6 Orabb. 8 in inninEs; e
Brown. in / inning. First base On balls-6y
Baskette, /; by Orabb, 2; by Brown. !. Ht hy
gttcher.-By Crabb Hlsnd!yz,: p Strnck suMM2
base s.e on emr.oms-Cis1eisxd. q ~ :; PSiisdsips.a
Lett on bases- -Oeveland. Q: P1ahdelpaA.
Tine Of eame-i hSW and Is mlsutss.
Evening star., 1912-09-15
he should break his losing streak, which
has assumed alarming proportions

SCTE8K,
has assumed alarming proportions.
Clyde Milan had q stolen base in the
first inning Of the game today bringing
his total up to n, just five behind the
record held by Ty Cobb. The Nationals
have something like sixteen games still TO
play. and there is a good chance for him
beat out Cobb's mark. Milan. however,
is hitting in hard luck, and 10 not getting
on the bases as often as he would like
to, for he Is particularly anxious to lead
the league in stolen bases this season.
Covington, who beat the Nationals to.
-lGQntipued on lThirN Pa9e.l
Evening star., 1912-09-15
mrERNATIoNAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL A10A0UR
AZ Raft1mcre-Nswurk. Z. 4 3; 1aAimofN.
At Jeessy 0t~Psss1osneAg - Z q Jefsev
~ Tcronto-Msntssal Il. - ,; Tsssnt@ ~,
1A 2.
lf 1edhsskR-BuRala H 11sr0T RseAssteE. 9.
"a e Qallsd. daEinasaA -.----.-
Evening star., 1912-09-15
SECOND CANE,
TUealD. % II 2E1o 1
NezlB. n 020u 4
o 8 o o o o o q

Green, Howard a.. Munich, esIlivan. Tso.hssS
Fhits-Martin. Green. Stolen besce-aener1s Mar
ard; L. Whifneid % Ford. Basa en balls-O&
Whitneld, i: s6 Sullivan. 1. ISft On bseee--
0eld, O: by Sullivan. Q. Umpirs-Msssrs.
Hughes snd Hicks. Time Of gams-1 hour and
Evening star., 1912-09-15
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At lQbDfle-Mobile- New Orleans rain.
At Nashv ille-Nashvile, 4; Chattsncoga. 1.
At Standardization inSham- Mont gomery. nin..
A. NamphiS-4eRphis. y: AtlantA = -
Evening star., 1912-09-15
SCHEDULES.

SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUA
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Washington at Detroit
New York at Chicago. No games.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Phila. at Cleveland. !
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. u TOMORROW.
st. Louis at Boston.
No games. Cincinnati At Phila.
kPittabmgh at Brooklyn
AChQAgo At- -NAR Yogks
Evening star., 1912-09-15

,lcanttnusa on Thir4 RagAl
Evening star., 1912-09-15
Cobb Singles Again.

lCSattnusd On Third RaGal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
ZENIER FORFEITS BONDS?
Appleton Musician Is Reported or
Way to South America.

Alex Zenier, musician and society
leader, who was arrested two weeks
ago on a statutory charge, failed to
appear Il Municipal court and his
bond of $1,000 was declared forfeited
and bench warrant issued for his
arrest as a fugitive from justice.
Zenier was arrested June 10, and
was Immediately released on $4,000
bonds. The case was adjourned to
June q, when another adjournment
was asked for and granted until this
afternoon.
In the meantime Zenier gave his
bondsman bill of sale to the pianos
and furnishings in his studio, dis
missed all his piano students and be
gan collecting his outstanding ac-
counts. A. M. Spencer, who had
been retained as counsel for Zenier
stated that the last heard of his
client he was on his s7ay to Soutf
America.
Mr.. Zenier was at one time resi-
dent of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
PARCELS POST.

Many have an idea that parcels post
would help the country vastly and
save the people lots of money. Per
haps it would, and perhaps not. The
PIG.or has been in favor of parcels
post but mas come to the conclusion
that our postal laws will have to be
changed else we had better stick to
the express companies. The Pilot
has on several occasions had small
packages to send away. On Friday
last package weighing l6 ounces,
was sent to the post office, but be-
cause there we're notations on the
goods enclosed in the package the
post office wanted 81 cents postage to
forward same. The express company
carried the package for II cents.
Quite difference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
PLUM LAKE.

We spent few days at Plum lake
the past week and at no time has the
country in that section presented a
finer appearance. The area over
which che fire swept several years ago
is now fully covered with young trees
and shrubbery, and the beauty of the
whole is indescribable. We doubt If
there is place where the sun shines
brighter, the grass or foliage is green
er, or the weather more temperate
than at Plum.
The summer resorts are beginning
to fill up and there are none in the
north that look after the comfort of
their guests or are better fitted for
pleasure than there. O. w. Sayner
has built the past winter new re-
sort that cannot be excelled any
where in the north. 1t has three
stories, located in the large pine trees
on the hill facing the lake. 1t has a
covered veranda on the whole front
and south sides. 1t has a full cement
basement and the front is arranged into
large dining and sitting rooms and
sleeping apartments, all having hard
wood floors. Back are the kitchen,
pantries and other rooms. The sec
ond and third floors are arranged into
sleeping apartments. The resort has
cozy fireplaces for heat and ventila-
tion. The building is very substan-
tial, plastered throughout and has
interior finishings that add much to
its beauty. 1t is we'll lighted and
commands a splendid view of the
lake. Mr.. Saynor is going to take
down his old quarters and build sever
al new cottages.
Herbert Warner has made many
improvements about his already ex-
tensive summer resort, all of which is
to further the comfort and pleasure
of his guests. One thing which Mr..
Warner has done that will place Plum
lake on the map to seekers of pleas
ure during the summer months is to
clear up grounds for a golf course.
A golf club has been formed and
suitable grounds secured directly
across the lake from the Warner re-
sort. Mr.. Warner has cleared, leveled
off and planted to grass sufficient for
a nine-hole course, that is now ready
to be opened. 1t is said by old golf
players that these links are capable
of being made among the best in the
state.
Both of the above resorts have
everything to make life pleasant and
can take care of all who are looking
for rest and pleasure.
All of the cottages belonging to
Wausau people were well filled, there
being about fifty of our citizens and
children up there. From now on un-
til September, Plum lake will be the
mecca for pleasure seekers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
FOURTH AT THE COUNTRY
CLUB.

A, day full of pleasure had been ar
ranged at the country club for the
Fourth. The golf and putting con-
test games for the forenoon were not
played on account of the heavy rain.
However a jolly crowd had gathered
and were there to enjoy the meal
served at the noon hour. 1t COM
menced to rain at about ten o'clock
and everyone sought the club house.
1t came down in such torrents that
no one could get away until nearly
two O'clock in the afternoon when
the rain stopped and as early as 2:30
the grounds were dry enough to play
upon. During the afternoon there
were two handicap games of golf.
The first class was won by Newman Bel
isand the second class by B. f. Wilson.
There were two putting contests, one
for the ladies and one for the gentle
men. Miss Nell Dunbar won in the
former and J. L. Sturtevant in the
latter. These two then played for
the championship cup which was won
by Miss Dunbar.
About one hundred ladies, gentle.
men and children were present at the
supper served at six o'clock p. m
This was followed by putting con
tests which lasted until dark, wher
all adjourned to the club house
where L. A. Pradt announced the re
suit of the contests and gave out the
various prizes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
PILOT THIRTY SEVEN YEARS AGO

chasms and assures, you can perhaps
form some idea of the arduous task
to be performed by these amateur
surveyors and engineers
They put up their tent on the bank
of the river, and during the day they
were joined by ID. A. Kline and
Alden Crown of Jenny. The latter
tive were bent upon having some fun
with the party and during the night
released the cattle and horses that
belonged to the station keeper, and
these were driven pell NELL through
the camp, disturbing the sleepers to
such an extent that rest thereafter
that night was impossible. Judge
Park was asked for an injunction to
stop further disturbance. This the
judge refused. Mr.. Wadleigh was
appointed judge, pro tenn, and Mr..
Plumer sheriff. A warrant was issued
and Judge Park was arrested for neg
lect of duty, in net granting the in
junction. A jury was empanelled end
the prosecuting attorney, c. A. Single,
proceeded to hear the evidences
against the prisoners. Although de-
Tended by able council, the evidence
submitted was so direct and conclu-
siye, that the prisoner saw in the
faces of the jury that he was doomed
and as they were about to retire, he
arose and stated to the court that he
knew what the verdict of the jury
would be, and if the court pleased
he would enter plea of guilty and
submit to any sentence the court
chose to 1ntilct.
That even handed Justice might
be done, the jury retired, but
soon returned verdict of guilty
when Judge Wadleigh, in solemn
and impressive tones warned the
prisoner against neglect of official
duty, sentenced him to provide for
the comfort of the party for the bal
ance of the night and to keep peace
in the family of surveyors and en-
gineers. Judge Park submitted to
the sentence with the best grace
possible and long will he and his
party remember the midnight camp
and trial by torch light in the wild
woods at Grandfather Bull Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
A GREAT EXHIBITION.
The Wausau Ice and Fuel Company's
Parade on Friday Revelation to Our
PeopIs. - Columbia Band, Seventy
Three Loaded WAGONS and One Hun
dred ind Forty-Six Horses in Line.

One Of the most striking exhibit
tions of business growth and enter
prise ever witnessed in Wausau was
that given to our people last Friday
afternoon by the Wausau Ice and
Fuel company. Without notice of
any kind this enterprising company
sprung surprise upon the commun-
| ity, which has been the wonder and
theme of conversation of citizens
since the event. A parade was
planned to show the people the enor-
NOUS business done by the company
on an average for each day of the
year, and to say that it opened the eyes
of everybody is quitting it very mildly.
The procession was headed by G..
IL Graff l .nager of the company,
In carriage, next came the Columbia
band, and the following: Six loaded
ice wagons, and 73 wagons loaded with
coal and wood, drawn by 146 horses,
which were as fine specimens of heavy
draught animals as can be found in
tine north. The parade started from
South Third Ave, crossed the main
and high bridges to Scott street,
north on First street to Fulton, and
down Third to Forest. 1t was nine
blocks long. The wagons at the foot
of ThirCl street were all driven up to
the east curb line in diagonal posi-
tion and stopped, presenting sight
to the large crowd that had gathered
never before witnessed in Wausau.
1t was n grand exhibition of the i'm
mense daily business done by just one
concern of our city. Those who
could, took occasion to extend con-
gratulations upon the excellent show
ing and the enterprise of the company.
/. A. ,LaCerte, from advantageous
positions, took pictures of the parade
and he secured some excellent views.
The object of the company's display
was, as before stated, to show what it
was doing in this city every day in
the year, and to exhibit its horses,
wagons, ETC., all of which was reve-
lation to our citizens.
The Wausau Ice and Fuel company
is one of the large institutions of our
city, is capitalized for $4,000 and its
stock is held by $50 of our business
men. 1t is officered as follows
President-P. o. Means.
Vice-President- Henry Juers.
Treasurer-C. III. Ingraham.
Henry Ruder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1875.

Prof. Balconb is about to start a
class in music in Wausau.
The IRE cistern on Forest street is
completed, and one on Warren street
has just been commenced.
A force of men and teams are busy
grading Jackson street, east to the
railroad track.
The large and handsome residence
of j. NJ. Smith is nearly ready for
occupancy.
The following are the teachers for
the next year with the exception of
the principal, vino has not been ,chos-
en-. The Misses Nj. j. Thompson,
Della Gillian, Kitty Alban, Kate
Scholfeld, Eva Shaughnessy, Josie
Thayer, Net;ie Shields and Mrs. NJ.
j. Armstrong.
The Wisconsin Improvement COM
pany has now turned its attention
to the Improvement of Grandfather
Bull Falls and on Tuesday last,
large force started for the mighty
cataract, which yearly hangs up and
keeps back from market millions of
good pine logs 1t is estimated that
there are about five millions on the
falls now; but the Bull usually holds
on his horns from ten to fifteen mil
lion every year, SO the improvement
of these rapids will be seen at once to
be very important. The party which
went up to survey the rapids consisted
of Judge Park, M. Emmons, M. Wad-
leigh, A. Haymaker and j. Slothower
of Stevens Point; ex-sheriff Lavine
and Mr.. Arpine of Grand Rapids; re-
inforced at Wausau by Hon. B. G..
Plumer, B. Single and d. w. G. Mitch
ell, L. S. Cohn of Berlin and otla31ks
making party which with the Silg
veying instruments and other equip
ments of war we should think was
enough to strike terror to the heart
of any bull. The toilsome journey
over the survey was commenced in
earnest and when you reflect that the
falls are one and one-half miles long
and descend about one hundred and
fifty feet, lined with almost impass-
able and ragged rocks broken into
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
LARGE FISH.

Quite q few muskallonge have been
rising to the hook in the eddies down
the river. and several good sized ones
have been caught. Con Roberts got
an eight FOUNDER one day last week,
which is pretty good fora man with
a broken foot, and hooked another
that he virtually believed is as big as
a log. He cut his line to get rid i
it on account of his game foot. Som !
fish down this way, and we respect
fully invite the fish editor of the
Villas County News to sit up and
take notice. Mosinee Times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
A BIG CHICAGO INVESTMENT.

Information comes from E.hine-
lander that the L. Starks Co., Chica-
go potato dealers, have purchased
from the Menasha Wooden Ware
company 10000 acres of land at Pen
nington, that the buyers will proceed
to clear and put under cultivation a
2. .0004ssre farm, 400 acres of which
will be improved this fall This is
but another evidence that the out
side world is learning that Wisconsin
is the state in which to locate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
MET IN APPLETON.

The tenth annual session of the
Commercial Educators association
was held in Appleton the past week,
There were ten business colleges of
the state represented. The associa-
tion elected the following officers:
President, G. A. Cowee, Wausau; vice
president. o. E. Wood, Stevens Point;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Abbie
Brown. Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
PURCHASED McCROSSEN RESI-.
DENCE.

DR.. A. w. Trevitt has purchased
the James McCroSsen residence, on
the corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets, paying for the same the sum
of $1,000. The purchaser will take
possession as soon as the present ten
ants-F. w. Buswell and family, va
cate the premises. The Buswells
will occupy the j. o. Hollis residence
on Fulton street, formerly owned by
TT. G.. McCroSSen,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
WILL WAUSAU MAKE GOOD?

The management of the Chautauqua has, as has been
stated before bought the hghe priced program that has
been sold 10 day Chauauqua because they in
sisted that the best is good for Wausau Were
they right This question every citizen
for himself, and if he agrees with the management
prove it by giving the Chautauqua his loyal support
Chautauqua entertaining and educational and be
very cheapy large sum. Our people ought to
support the BEST and the directors had good faith
people they bought the best that could be gotten Do
you it continued If So be present and see that
friends and neghbors go Also Do humiliate the
management by showing them that they valued your intel
lgence highly and that you enough up-todae
to make of this great undertaking. You will
great and here in 10 days than many a
person in a life time They giving you the very
best in literature oratory and music and price that
pttance when distributed 20 full programs Do
you realize this Well them will back up the manage
in their contention that WauSau will make good
Are right?
The PILOT rcpubliShes the program for the benefit of
It's readers:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-07-09
AFTER WAUSAU PLAYER.

Since Manager Malloy and his Wau-
sau lumber jacks arrived home, wires
have been kept hot by big league
managers who are after Lynn Bren-
ton, star twirler of the Wausau club
of she Wisconsin-Illinois league.
Manager Callahan of the Chicago
White Sox had scouts on the trail of
the club looking over Brenton. The
St. Louis American league club, Tole-
do and Louisville of the American
association, are after the promising
youngster.
The Wausau club has set no price,
but is expected that deal will short
ly be closed at an extremely high
figure for Glass G. players. Toledo
wants Brenton at once, but unlikely
he will not go before September IA.