davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Miss Frank Sheppard called on
relatives in Perrysburg Monday.
Mr.. II. A. White and family have
moved to Toledo. They will be missed
by many friends.
Mrs. Frank Noble has as her
guest for several weeks Mrs. (Rev.)
Sc e. Benson of Morrisville, N. Y.
Miss Ruth Andrews of Hamilton,
o., was the Sunday guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Merlin Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy of To-
ledo were recent guests at the home
of Mr.. John Homer and family.
Miss Addie Underhill of Toledo
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Underhill.
The National Veteran Women of
America, Camp No. l, will give a pic
mic at Sugar Island August 13. Every
one invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cook left
Tuesday for a trip through the east,
stopping at New York, Boston and At
lantic City. They will be gone two
weeks.
20. E. Bates of Chicago was re-
cent guest of his cousin, George Lober,
and family. Mr.. Bates was on his re-
turn from Rochester, N. Y, where he
had attended the Elks' Grand Lodge
reunion.
Take a ride on the beautiful
Maumee river next Sunday on the
steamer R. B. Hayes. An excursion
will be run from Perrysburg dock to
Monroe Piers. Price for return trip
is only so cents. Boat leaves Perrys-
burg dock at $500 a. IN.
Rev. E. j. Webster has bought a
residence in Perrysburg, having pur-
chased one of VIM. Comstock's prop
critics on Front street adjoining the
Journal mans home. If the reverend
gentleman decides to make it his home
we hope the editors close proximity
will prove restful and beneficial to
him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08
Miss Hazel Trombly of Toledo
pent Sunday in Perrysburg.

Miss Hazel Trombly of Toledo
spent Sunday in Perrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kidney of To-
ledo were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gunder.
Mrs. Henry Whitgen of Toledo
was the guest of Mrs. L. Fink and
daughter Lottie the last of the week.
Sylvester, Irene and Helen Haas
of Toledo were guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Martin Lally, last week.
-Children's White Shoes for low
prices. A. G. FULLER & SONS.
Mrs. w. Wadsword of Hoytsville
was the week end guest of Mrs. Frank
Blinn.
Miss Ellie Folk of Toledo was the
guest of Miss Ocie Phillips Friday of
last week.
Mrs. Belle Morgan of Delta was
the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
Adamson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hoover en-
tertained Mr.. C. D. Allen this week.
Mrs. Fred Hillabrand visited her
daughter, Mrs. John Drury, in Toledo
Tuesday.
Miss Margaret Walsh has re-
turned from pleasant trip to Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
There will be no meeting for the
month of August of the Ladies' Aid
Society of the M. E. church.
Mrs. Genevieve Louy of Custar
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Griss.
Mr.. Claud McCabe of Maumee
was guest at the H. Thomas home on
Thursday of last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Bowling U. B. church will hold lawn
fete at the home of Miss Della Beard
Wednesday evening, August 13.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Mrs. L. C. King and son Clark
of Pittsfield, ILL.,, are guests of w. j..
Hesley and wife.
Ask us about our SC, 1Oc and 15c
Straw Hats.
A. C. FULLER & SONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Waterbury of
Chicago have been visiting friends and
relatives in this place during the past
week. Mrs. Waterbury was formerly
Miss Caroline Thompson.
Mr.. c. F. Chapman and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Champney and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Hartshorn spent
the week end at the Chapman cottage,
Camp 103, near Lorain.
Mr.. H. Richardson and family,
Mr.. G. Houston and family, and Mr..
X. Houston and family of Rudolph,
motored to Perrysburg Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. J. w. Daniels
and family.
BEGINNERS PAID $500 PER WEEK
-Wanted-Girls not less than
16 years of age to learn the cigar
making trade. Will pay $500 per week
(54 hours) while learning. This will
easily pay expenses until trade is ac-
quired. Proficient cigarmakers earn
from $1,000 to $500 per week. Con-
stant employment in splendid, well
ventilated buildings. Apply at any OF
our factories located as follows
Lima, Wapakoneta, Sidney, Findlay
Delphos and Toledo
THE DEISEL-W -WEMMER co.
23e. Lima, Ohio
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

l5O acres, northeast of Delta. No. 1
soil, good buildings. At a bargain
price for quick sale.
30 acres close to car line, 3 miles to
Toledo city limits, fair 6 room house,
barn, other outbuildings
a acres, 6 room house, good barn,
other buildings. cellar, well, cistern.
All kinds OF fruit, city water. A fine
piece of property.
A acres, close to car line, 4 room
house, good cellar, barn, we'll, etc. A
bargain
Good 10 room 2 story frame on
Front st. Cellar, barn, fruit, stone
Good 6 room house, lots, fair To-
cation. Low price for quick sale.
A room house, good cistern, coal
shed, etc. Fair location.
House, 5 rooms, gas, good well.
cistern, fruit. Other outbuildings.
Good location.
Good 6 room, newly built, frame
house on Front St. Fine river view.
A bargain if taken soon.
room house, good lot, close to car
line, good well and cistern, coal shed,
shade, fruit, etc.
Farms in United States.
Cuba, Canada and Mexico.
Call and see me in anything
in real estate and insurance.
A, C. DIBERT,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08
Mrs. E. Hufford was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. J. B. Webb in Toledo.

Mrs. E. Hufford was the Sunday
guest of Mrs. J. B. Webb in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Gunder had as
their guest for the week end Miss Ad-
die Underhill of Toledo.
Mrs. William Riggs of Toledo
was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
James Carter, Thursday.
Miss Marie Anon is spending the
week with friends in Cleveland and
Elyria.
The Queen Esther Society met
with Miss Hazel Sarver Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anon, Jr., are
the proud parents of a baby boy, born
Saturday, August 2.
Miss Dona Goodell of Luckey is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John La
Farce, this week.
Mr.. Hilton Maddy returned the
last of the week from pleasant visit
with friends at Wooster, o.
DON'T FORGET, we're selling
Children's White Shoes for awfully
small prices.
A. c. FULLER & SONS.
Miss Clara Dibbling, who has
been the guest of relatives for two
weeks, returned to her home in Lima
the last of the week.
Mrs. L. A. Potter and daughter
Mable and little grandson, Lyle Bren-
ner of Toledo, were guests of Mr..
Chas. Hanson and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Conklin were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Huber and Mr.. R. Wallace and family
in Toledo.
Mrs. Esther Elting and Miss
Lottie Hayes of Toledo are enjoying
trip to Buffalo and Toronto this
week.
Miss Anna Johnson of Toledo
called on friends in the burg Friday,
and attended the funeral of Mr.. Will
liam Barton.
-LOST-SMALL GOLD STAR
WITH SMALL DIAMOND SETTING.
A PART OF SHRINER'S EMBLEM.
FINDER WILL RECEIVE REWARD
BY RETURNING SAME TO
E. L. BLUE
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL OFFICE.
Miss Madelyn Barber entertained
at house party on Tuesday of last
week in honor of her guest, Miss Gene
Ward of Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. j. c. Maddy of Oberlin will
be the guest of her mother, Mrs. E.
Hollenbeck, and other relatives for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tragoning and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleavenger
of Cleveland were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmond Brown Sunday.
Mrs. A. J. Witzler and Miss Dor
cas- Wetzel are spending a couple of
weeks near Waterville at the Kelly
home.
FOR SALE.
Two double houses on Front street
One with all modern conveniences.
One barn, 30x4O.
Inquire FRED HILLABRAND,
or A. G. WILLIAMS
24tf
Mr.. John Kazmeier and wife anc
MIR. Lester Carter and family motorec
to Milan, Mich, and spent the week
end with Mr.. Andrew Kazmaier and
family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

Eczema spreads rapidly; itching al
most drives you mad. For quick relief,
Doan's Ointment is well recommended.
SOC at all stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08
FOR SALE!

10 acres, good soil, new house, new
barn, artisan well; a fine poultry farm.
1-2 acre, new room cottage house,
sheds and chicken coop; at bargain
if taken soon.
acres, new house, orchard, straw
berries, several kinds of young trees,
fruit, good location.
So acre farm, 9 room house, bank
barn, A miles from Maumee, miles to
city limits, rs apple, so pear trees, all
kinds of fruit; a fine poultry and fruit
farm for some one.
78 acre farm A miles from Maumee,
good buildings, stone road, we'll tiled |;
at bargain.
73 acre farm, good buildings, stone
road, near LeMoyne, Wood county,
fine location.
M. B COOK,
RssI Estate Agent PERRYskvRa, o.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1913-08-08

$50 acres, northeast of Delta. No. 1
soil, good buildings. At a bargain
price for quick sale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were iiled In the
county clerks Office today;
W. III. Culbert, of East Orange.
owner. with c. b. Mills Co, contra.
tors, mason work, 1920. Same own
er with b. Hatcher Iron Works. con-
with Olsen Lenart, contractor gem
eral work, $6,231. Same owner with
f. & w. V. Engelberger Co. contrac-
tors, plumbing and heating work,
SO, 500
Maisel & Israel. owners. with Jacob
Shacket, contractor, general work,
81. 100: 535 South Seventeenth street.
NJ. Cox, contractor, general work. So
500; S3S South Twelfth street,
Evening News Publishing Co, own
ers, with A. III. Clark's Son, con-
tractors, mason work, $11,9g9; 1915
Beaver street Same owners with
Hatfield q Son. contra ctors, steel
work. $685.; same premises. Same
owners with Durie q Davidson, .On-
tractors. stone work, $2,Ss4; same
stuven Cement Paving Co, contrac-
tors concrete work. $4,31I; same
premises. Same owners with Il. Berla,
contractor, general work, $S44 same
premises. Same owners with Hender-
son a. Co., contractors. general work,
1908: same premises. Same owners
with Eustice Bros, contractors. gem
Howard Miniature Lamp Co.. own
ers, with Edward c. Levy contrac-
tor, general work. s14,SSO; Springdale
avenue and Nineteenth street, East
Orange
E& S. Clayton. owners. with Rob-
ert Bens2n, contractor, general work.
$5.5Se50H Hillside avenue. Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

that he did not have any assistance,
and all of the prize money was his.
THAT $50 was pretty sweet and 1t
looked bigger to me than $500 does
now said Fogler.
During that season sprint racing
was resumed in Madison Square Gar
den and Fogler was the biggest WIN
ner on the little indoor track, the
youngster scoring more points than
Kramer. In the championship that
year he finished fifth, Kramer, Iver
Lawson, Fem and Root finishing
ahead of him. His first year as a
professional was a success financial
ly and from racing standpoint.
That winter he rode his first six
day race, riding with Floyd Krebs
for a partner. The team was Tapped
il the first two hours. but they went
the entire six days. 1t was the hard
est six-day race he ever rode and
he declared that he would never ride
another. The following winter, how
ever, found Fogler and Root hooked
up, and they were returned the Win
ners. Since that time Joe has start
ed in innumerable six-day races and
he prefers the long grinds to sprint
races.
Likes Six-Day Grinds.
.Six-day races are hard, says
Fogler. a but | have become hardened
and do not mind the aches and pains
any more. Each six-day race marks
an epoch in the bank account. and
that is worth a few days of honest
suffering"
In the Garden Fogler has won four
six-day races, he finished second in
two, was third in three and fifth in
one race. In one race in which Iver
Lawson was his mate he quit. This
was the only grind in which he ever
quit One of his greatest victories
was in limited hour six-day race
in Kansas City, in which he won the
final sprint from Kramer. In 1871
he won the New York race with
Jackie Clarke; in the Berlin race he
finished second with Jimmy Moran,
and last season he won the Boston
face with Moran, the New York race
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

| appeared in a racing suit and butted
| into the line of pros" who were
swapping off pace.
| When it came his turn to take the
pace he went to the front and held
the same gait at which the pros
had been travelling. He did not last
many miles, but the following day he
was there again and this time he
stuck little longer.
| Each ride showed an Improvement
| in Joey's ability to prope a bicycle
and finally the day came when his
| twenty -eight-inch chest swelled with
manly pride and he decided then
and there that he would have little
| longer to wait for fame and fortune.
On this eventful day that had much
to do with Joey's future and his
immediate resignation as the "devir'
| in q printing office, Floyd MacFar-
! land, the greatest plugger OF his day,
was riding alone unpaoed and little
/, Joe changed pace with the big fell
low for five miles.
When it is considered that Joe
was mounted on very ordinary
bicycle that was never designed for
racing it was some stunt to swap
pace with big Mac and that
worthy complimented Joe on his abil-
ity MacFarlands words had tell
ing effect and Joe Immediately lost
all ambition to become printer and
carry card from big Six"
Joe Gets New Racer"
That night little Joe told his
mother in a most convincing man
ner of the brilliant future that
awaited him on the cycle track and
how he would build apartment
houses and become a Croesus with
his winnings. With maternal feel
| ing Joe's ma fell for his line of
talk and forthwith bought him a
regular" racer. And it may be said
that Mrs Fogler put Joe in the
game, and she has never been sorry,
for her son has made good his pre-
diction in a large measure. Many
rent receipts held by Brooklyn fami-
lies bear the signature of Joseph
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Yonkers VS.. Hollywood Inn

Saturday afternoon at o'clock tbs
Hollywood Inn F. C. and the Yonkers
f. c. soccer teams meet at Lenox
Oval, 145th street at Lenox avenue
I'm the final tie for the Dewar trophy
Possession of the trophy carries tho
amateur championship of the United
States.
The cup competition, conducted by
the American Amateur Football As
ISOLATION, had originally thirty-two
entrants, and the list of the semi
finals was played Sunday a week ago
The game promises to be most
koenly contested. This is probably
the last cup game which will be
played under the auspices of the
American Amateur Football Associa
ton, as before the next season opens
it is practically certain the merger OF
all the football associations of the
country into the United States Foot j
ball Association, which was agrees
upon at the soccer congress held at
the Aston House last Saturday night
will be completed
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

Had Frank Kramer lived in
another age Joseph Fogler, of Brook =
lyn, would have been the king-pn
among the American cyclists during
the past five years and possibly for
years to come. but with that most re-
markable athlete apparently not
having reached the zenith of his
amazing career. Joey Fogler will go
down in cycling history as near
champ" during the reign of the SOW
ereign Kramer.
In one respect, however, Fogler has
the satisfaction of knowing that he
is Kramer's superior and that is in
six-day racing. AS a six-day rider
Joe must be rated as the best of the
Americans at the present time, and In
fact the best in the world, for in the
last FIVE big races he has, with diff
ferent partner in each race, scored
four victories and finished second in
one of the five races. In the last
race. the big Paris siX-day race, he
established a new worlds record,
record that appeared for years to be
unbeatable.
Fogler is still a young man and he
has not given up hope of some day
winning the championship of Amer
lea, although he will not venture to
designate the exact period when he
expects to realize his ambition Joe
comes of German parentage. although
his fighting spirit may be addicted 10
the date of his birth, which was st.
Patrick's Day, in the year 1884. 1t
was not many years ago that he was
crawling through the barb-wire fence
that inclosed the famous old Manhat-
tan Beach track to watch Jimmy Mi
chael, Tom Linton. Floyd Mcfarland
and other stars of that period train,
and then it was that he became in
oculated with the cycle racing fever.
Every day after school little Joey, a
scrawny. big-boned youngster, would
"scorch" down the Coney Island cycle
path and sit for hours watching the
famous speed merchants in their aft
ernoon workouts. One day, with the
characteristic courage that has
marked his career on the track, Joe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

with Walter Rutt and the Paris race
with ALT Goullet. These were five
straight races. In the Paris race a
new worlds record of ESQ miles was
established for 142 hours continuous
riding, which is ~ miles farther than
the old record of MacFarland and
Moran, made in the Garden.
In commenting on six-day bicycle
riders Fogler says Root is the best
and Kramer is absolutely the worst
OF course when selecting Root as
the peerless one, Fogler did not in
clude himself in the reckoning.
OF the few games in which there
is professionalism Fogler declares
cycling is one of the best, for if a
rider makes good he can make a for
tune, and he is not limited to a few
years, as in the case of the majority
of the ball players.
Bike Riding Real Sport.
II like the sport" says Joe, and l
am glad am in it. There is great
deal to cycle racing, and the longer
/ am in it the more / learn about the
games. There is SO much to 1t that
unless a rider uses more than just
ordinary common sense he will not
get very far. If / do as well In the
next five years as I have in the past
five years 1 can retire without worry
ing over financial matters during the
remainder of my life, which is more
than could do if | had stuck to that
job in that printing Office. The print
ing arts got along very nicely with
out Joe Fogler, and | believe that |
have done very well without the
printing arts"
While bike racing Is Joe's real
pastime, as we'll as his profession, his
day of rest is generally spent in
motor boating and fishing around
Jamaica bay. He is an inveterate
fisherman, and is a two-handed mar
rator when telling fish stories. 1t
may be well to add in this story, for
the sake of feminine fans who like
heroes of the blonde type, that Joe Is
married and there is an heir TO the
Fogler fortune.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
UNGER WINS PLAY-OFF

The second play-off game for the
hree-cornered tie for third place in
the Metropolitan tournament be-
tween f. a. Unger, who has a handi-s
cap of 10 points, and C. II. Bennett,
who is allowed so points, was de-
cided at the Metropolitan Academy
last night, the former winning by a
score of 200 to ISL. The winner
averaged 20 and made runs Of II,
is, 13, u and 10. Benefits average
was ga with high runs of II and ~.
The third play-off game, the one'
which will decide the third place
victor, will be played tomorrow
night, last nights winner meeting
Roy A. Ream, who has 70-point
handicap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

G. Fogler, and there is a certain
bank in the same city that carries
an account that runs into Ave figures
in the same name.
In 1898 Fogler started in his hrst
race. novice event, at the old track
at Vailsburg. He finished second,
accepted a silver medal and instead
of biding his time and attempting TO
win the coveted gold medal that
marks the graduation from the novice
class, Joe began operations in the
amateur events where merchandise
and other things nearer negotiable
collateral were offered for prizes. He
won quite number of races tnat
year, and was satisfied with his show
ing, even though Teddy Ellington
and George GLEASON had the indian
sign on him. The following year he
rode at Hillside Park, and he cleaned
up everything in sight He did not
win the amateur championship. how
ever for fate again put remarka-
BILE athlete in the path of his cham
pionship aspirations in the person OF
Marcus Hurley who. like Kramer.
was unbeatable in his class.
Fogler Enters Pro Ranks.
When Amos Batchelder, who was
then the chairman of the National
Cycling Association. placed Joe in the
professional class at the end of his
second season he was not surprised
and he cared less, for the cash prize
division was Joe's goal from the very
start. and he was anxious to win
prizes that did not require an as
saver to determine their. value. The
following spring, when racing was
again resumed at the old track In
Vailsburg, Joe rode his first profess
sional race, scratch event at one
mile. He finished fourth to Kramer,
Eddie Root and Willie Fem. who
crossed the tape in the order named
1t was a good start and Joe was sat
isfied The next Sunday Joe won his
first pro race, a mile handicap, in the
fast time of LOS. In telling about this
race Joe remarked that the best part
of this victory was the fact that he
won it ION his own" which means
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09

W., ee for tb,.
Aprn Fe"'
South again. Inls 'iiile
don't go so far, but IL taxes
near a whole night to get there,
so Eddie Zimmerman says. The boys
ara all bannv tonight after beating
-, ~. yor,,s hu, don't care
Tvs. -. -, s,o,,
ihucn Nause "on
TO play any more IN reg ular s",,e'
so l think. In getting nlt s.aie' we
got on the TRAIN ABOUT clocA am
] slipped IN my punk-that Tue place
where you sleepTrisht on peeauseoio
of the boys tipped me that manasei
Smith was soln 10 give me d tryoue
tomorrow. Just wait III ! ser a
chance. IN snow them "helnei l III
goin' TO De a ousher All my me
w ME the sanle was soin on
| day with the new iorks the lanS
started to yell at blliy zimmerman an.
| thought they was eallns MN
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
TWO MATCHES AT EMPIRE

After the regular performance at
Miners Empire Theatre tonight
George Bothner will stage two inter-.
esting wrestling bouts The main ort
star bout will bring together Jack
Nifiott, instructor of athletics at the
City A. c. of New York, who so de-
eisively defeated Bobby Clarke last
week, and Anton Oravitz, of the
Hungarian Athletic Club of this city.
who challenged the winner of the
Nif1ot-Clarke bout at Miners last
Wednesday night Both of these
men are in the feather-weight class,u
and both are said to be clever.
In the second contest John Me-
Laughlin, the sturdy Irish Lad"
will take on the well-known Greek
heavyweight, John Kolonis, and that
there will be something doing in
this bout goes without saying Mr..
Bothner will offlciate as master of
ceremonies as usual.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-09
Red Sox Shut Out Harvard

BOSTON, April 9.-The Red Sox re-
turned yesterday to Fenway Park.
the scene of their worlds series ex-
PLOTS, and defeated the Harvard Col
lege nine. 5 to 0. The Crimson run
ners never passed second base,
Leonard and Foster, the Red Sox re-
cruit pitchers. having their game well
in hand at all times. R.H.E
Harvard 100 90 o 0 0 0 90 8 3
Boston ......1 01210 0x--5 4 8
ADMINISTRATION, Frye and Young,
Harvard; Leonard, Foster and Carri-
gan, Cady, Boston. Umpres-Kelly
and Stafford. Time-1h 46m.