davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
ny GUS MALnEnT.

Having served fer several days as
the butt OF an untold amount OF prac-
teal joking at the hands OF time
servers in the major dome. the Colts
turned yesterday, turned as every pro-
perly constituted Colt Will 90 At some
time, and handed a whippink TO Mr..
Rili Bradley and his Toronto champions
in a game Of baseball divided Into nine
ohattere. the conclusion being six runs
for our side and just one for the visi-
tors.
Anticipating rather frigid after
Moons entertainment, but not helier-
ing for an instant that the Grinmen
could accomplish anything like n sue
cessful assault upon the champions of
the International League, second only
10 tho big topped show, the frenzied
fanatics failed 10 appear in tne;r ac-
oustomed places. and the engagement
Nas filed before much space. of more
or less porous nature, through which
the wind managed to play direful
dirses TO the discontinue OF a frozen
handful.
While great gIoes OF sympathy may
be handed tho young men who APP
peared in proper makeup 20 pull OF
their part of the performance, still
those deserving Of most praise are the
few who sat glued TO the stands until
victory for the arst time during the
1918 season pcrched and yelled. louded
from the banner OF the Richmond club
Too Chilly for baseball.
Fingers ot ice arc not particularly
conducive 10 good baseball. which &C
counts for many OF the unfortunate
wobbles by both clubs II was by
Ear the worst day presented since the
exhibition games have begun. Not
only did the wind blow, hu, the aid
when still was t!Hged with that raw
breath OF winter which makes a spring
dav about as comfortable as an ice
chest with the thermometer playing
tag around zero There were times
when even Fred Lucls. who. since the
departure OF Fred Westerve.t, IS hand
ing Standardization, wanted 10 end the
bat.;!j' and turn toward the warming
.aN6ve-and other things. Even though
Just one hour and twenty minutes were
consumed .n unrayell.ng the story, so
great was the torture that Il required
several times that AN cunt OF time TO
bring comfortable tnaw.
II started VERY badly for Mr.. Max
well who was selected BY Riil Brad
loy "a open the show Mr. Maxwell
not suspecting that dorman, in the
ranks OF Tie bushers, We're potential
Ty Cobbs tossed easily II our Mr..
Ducky EbA-ts. Ordinarily. Ducky Is a
cery t-actable Individual. but feeling
the need % exercise. decided that Mr..
Maxwell might as well be used for
this purpose a. the next individual
Therefore. our Mir Ducky Eberts. salts
factorily dumped choice Offering
over 10 the sunaeld and trotted toward
the starting station. Charles Kelly
ifarris, being next called upon, brought
his hefty club into play and malicious
IS proded sir Maxwell for threc-sacll
ride, the while Mr.. Ducky cberts
registered, not only the first run OF
the game. but the first move OF the
cneckerboard recorded by the locals
during the Initial frame In all OF the
sames or the string 1t made good
beginning. and augured we'll for the
success which ultimately came
Hearn Suffers Most
But II wasn't Mr.. Maxwell VINO suf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Toronto.
'Battsd FOR Mace In seventh.
TBatted for Busscy IN seventh.

Score by innings r.
ofohto ............ ....-......,O 0 OIL
summary: Double play--Bradley 10 .Ior-
dan 70 Trout; White 10 Ea!ey LET; on
bases Richmond. Toronto. {. Sacrifice
hit-BraG!ey. Sacrifice ny-Bradley. Three
base hir>-iiarris. Eber.s. stolen buses
Eberts co. Harris. Pitchers summary: Base
on ha!ls-OH Frey. J. OF Hearn. 3. Iits--On
Ayers in , innings: off Russey in 8 in
rings; off Frey. . in innings. OF Heari,
IA innings; of Maxwell in 4 innings
struck out by Maxwell :. hy Hearn. !: by
Ayers ] Passed hall-Grahan. Time OF
game. 20. Lmpirt. LLc.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Rnin IIalfs Game

81 Louis. Mo, April 7.--Onlv six
games Will be played in the 81. louis
spring series. Rain halted to-day's
contest, and tho local duel will anish
thrae Of the Az. games PLAYED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

The game didn't really prove any
thing. 1t was one Of those freak con-
tests placed In freak weather. when
the club able TO stand the cold best
won. However. Toronto having been
in training for several weeks should
show better form than was exhibited.
They uncorkcd n lovely backstop In
young Trout. who pulled the sensa-
tional play of the game. when he
covered third base. making the putout
as Tennant was caught trying TO take
third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

Whshington $50. o 0 o o 0 "a
Summary: First base on errorsi-
w Washington. 2 stolen bases--IIcrzoE.
Shanks Base or oalls-oM Dcmarcc.
.: off Engel. 3 of Tesreau 9 Left on
tascs-Ncw York. /: Washington. S.
Struck out--by johnson. 4; by Dcma
rec. 3; by Engel. 2: by Tesrcau. /; by
Hughes. 2. Double playH-Shafer, VIII
s"n and Doyle: Moeiicr. Foster. AfcBride
and Ainsmith. Hits-off Johnson. . in
innings; OF Demaree. 3 in y innings:
OFF Engel. In innings. Umpire, Ait
rock Time. 1;+5. Attendance, 1000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

Unless 1t warns up considerably,
Grif will use the same three pitchers
again to-day-Ayers. Gussey and Frey.
If tho weather thaws Big Bridges Will
be given his initial work out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
Ucnrn Snrcrr NInNt.

but 4 WASN'T Mr NaXwell VINO SUI
fcred most. After the first warming
UP process Manager steve Griffin ex-
hortcd mis- men TO be careful and, fol-
lowing the managerial advice they re-
fused 10 excite themselves for five
innings, that Is, they suffered no more
excitement than just enough 10 keep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

This brings another problem which
Steve must solve. Piez has demon
strated that he Is not at home In left.
yet in right he not only acts like
regular. but looks % good that
prediction OF faster society for him
is not out of order. He is another
youngstcr that Grill is going TO keep.
All Of which comes back to proper
disposition OF Harris. Kelly has inn
proved Wonderfully with the stick. His
hitting has been a sensation thus far.
Tho only way out of II now Is TO keep
him on as a utility man. Especially is
this the only solution II Steve lands
an outtieldcr for whom he is now dick
ering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

Nothing further has been heard
from George Stallings regarding Ira
Hogue, though the local management
is expecting word every day. 1t Asn't
worrying anybody greatly. for all
three of the youngsters showed to adj
vantage yesterday. But Ira would be
welcome. nevertheless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

Wet Grounds Prevent Game.
81. Joseph. Mo. April THE game sched-
ulcd hero to day between tho White Sox
and the St. Joseph team postponed on
account az grounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08

"Therc isn't chance in the world
that I'll stay on tho bench" said Steve.
Pm younger than any fellow on the
club. g1d believe me, when I say that
it's a strctcher for mo WIDEN z nuit
the active end OF baseball" The only
reason lie is taking 1t easy now is TO
find out Just exactly where Harris Is
going to lit in. There is some difficulty
abou, Just how TO place the boy.
Tha: he is IA valuable bit of property
goes without saying. Any one watch
ing the boy will form this conclusion
M once. He has every earmark OF
ball player. But he doesn't look over
~ good on ground balls and In the
outiield. certainly thus far has shown
nothing to call for cXtravagant praise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
GRIT is WORRIED
AS TO WHERE HE
CAN USE HARRIS
Youngster Will Be Kept, if Only
as Utility Fielder-Gossip
of Men.

Having tasted OF blood, even though
Ii was frozen, tho Colts are now start
cd on sangunary struggle which
VIII end only when the season has run
Its course. ard the Grinmen are ac-
League. 1t was something OF n pity
that Bill Bradley's international
League champions had to serve as
goats for the lowly Richmondcrs, but
somebody was due licking, and since
they were next in line It fell tn their
unhappy lot to send work back home.
in far off Canuck land, that they had
met ut least temporary Waterloo I'm
the capital of the Confederacy. They
Will be back ut 1t this afternoon,
weather permittng-always a wise
proviso at this time of year-and will
attempt to even matters.
IT will be noticed that Steve changed
played the shortield. Is n volunteer
who just pinned for work. Doc New
ton needs n lay-oH to mend sore and
tired muscles. especially his throwing
arm, and Steve grabbed tho chance
Mr. White Will be at work again this
afternoon. Griffin felt that the cold
was too severe for him to take a
chance with his injured side and did
not appear In uniform. Harris was
therefore placed at second again. and
Tenant went to left. Altogether it
made rather formidable array, and it
won.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-08
~ Si ~
Washington.

I .eat,s1 '' for .n:;;s.s7 .s4ls
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
START SEWER WORK TODAY.
Contractors Begin Work on Sewer on
Evergreen st. This Morning.

People who have been waiting for
the completion Of city sewer jobs will
be greatly cheered by the announce
mens that work under city contracts
was resumed this morning The con-
tractors began work on Evergreen
street and City Engineer Brennan
promises to force the men to keep at it
from now until every sewer under con-
tract is completed. There are sixteen
sewers now partially completed and
the engineer plans to get the work
started on all of them just as soon as
the condition of the ground will per
nit. Two more contracts have been
recently let by the city council. It is
not expected that the amount of sewer
work done this year win in any way
approach the amount done last year,
but it is thought that the council viii
make an effort TO take care of all de-
mands for better sewers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20

Gov. MeGovern is understood to. be
opposed to woman suffrage IL is said,
..owevcr, that should a wBnan sufTra-e
referendum bill pass the legislature
that he will sign the measure for the
rec ri that he believes the republican
platform has pledged the party in this
state to women suffrage, and that he
must carry out the mandates of the
platform in this regard
By the way, the women who arc
fighting the woman suffrage battle are
using the fact that the republican
platform pledges the party to woman
suffrage in support of their contention
that the legislature is pledged to wom-
an suffrage and they will use this
argument Of the party pledge wherever
possible In fact, they think this is
one of their strongest cards before the
legislature, and it is their claim that
careful study of the voting statistics
Will clUW UHdb Tue ISpuDllCdH party
received string support from the wom-
an suffragists in the campaign as it
is claimed that in districts where the
republican vote was strong the vote
for the referendum bill for woman
suffrage was also large.
The fight in favor of woman suf-
frage will continue the entire session
as the women who are supporting the
woman suffrage issue intend to place
the legislature OH record as many
times as possible upon the question if
the opposition develops sufficiently to
defeat either one Of the measures
on any vote,
There are woman suffrage bills be-
fore both houses, so that ample fight
ing room is given for hard contest
on the woman suffrage issue before the
legislature. 4 great many woman
suffrage leaders will be at Madison at
different times during the session to
aid in the fight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
NEW REGISTRY Law IN EFFECT.
Best Friend or 'Neighbor' May
Register for You on TUESDAY,.

The state legislature has kicked over
the provision of the law for personal
registration and a new law passed by
the legislature at the present session
was received by the county clerk this
morning. This law provides that it is
not necessary for an elector to appear
in person at the polls, but he may be
registered on the request of any re-
sponsible elector. 1t is thought that
this will be construed to mean that the
registry board may follow the old plan
Of copying the registration lists so far
as they are convinced that the electors
are still residing in the wards. The
law is regarded as a backward step
by men who have made a study of the
registration problem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
BOND ISSUES ARE CARRIED.
Mayor Goodland and Jacob Stoffel
are Winners in Racine.

Racine, Wis, March 19-John NJ.
Driver and j. P. Buengers, candidates
respectively for mayor and city clerk,
were eliminated at the primary cleo
ton on Tuesday. The two bond issues
up for a vote were carried.
The vote on the mayorality candi-
dates was: Mayor w. S. GoodIand.
1,86S; Jacob stoffel, 1909, and Mr..
Driver, AS.
The results in the race for city clerk
were: City Clerk Leslie NJ Fowler,
l,776; Charles Ryba, 1872, and Mr..
Buengers, $50.
The $4,000 bond issue for park i'm.
provements carried by vote Of 1876
to 1924 and tie $l85,oOO issue for
sewers carried 900 to 1,7I9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
GIRL TELLS STORY.
Anna Antonowicz Shot by Her Sweet
heart Appears as Witness Against Him.


The trial of Vincent Kurnilowitz,
charged with the attempted murder of
Miss Anna Antonowicz, was started
before a jury in the circuit court
Tuesday afternoon, but the taking of
the evidence in the case was not start
ed until this morning. Miss Antoine
wicz was the first witness to take the
stand and her story of the shooting
told through an interpreter was the
same as she had told on several oc-
casions since the shooting last Janu-
airy. The young woman still bore the
marks of the bullet fred from the re-
volver held by KurnlIowitz. The at
torneys for the defense Hastings and
Clarkson, have not as yet outlined the
nature Of the defense. 1t is probable
that the trial of the case will be com
pleted some time T. 'lrsday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
STILL A CHANCE TO REGISTER
Voters May Get Their Names on Poll
Lists on Next Tuesday.

Even if you failed to vote at the
primary election on Tuesday there is
still chance to get your name on
the poll list before election as there
will be another registration day on
next Tuesday. One thing ii certain
and that is that there will be lot Of
women voters registered. Activity
among the women is developing in
nearly every ward of the city and it
is certain that a strong effort will be
made to double the number of votes
cast by the women at the primaries at
the city election. There were many
men who failed to vote at the pri-
maries, but at that the registration
lists are long and it is pretty certain
that the total registration for the city
will be considerable over three thous-
and.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
Kenosha Shippers Will be
Handicapped by Proposed
Switchmen's Strike.
c. &N. W.R. R. TO Be HARD HIT.

A strike of switebmen in every i'm
portant railroad yard in the middle
west, which would tie up practically all
freight moving in the greatest railroad
centers in the country, is being made
the subject of a secret ballot of the
men involved.
The voting by members of the Broth
erhood Of Railroad Trainmen and such
other employees as wish to join their
move will begin today and the result
will be known before the close of the
week
Upon the action of the men hangs
what is threatened as one of the most
serious labor difficulties in years.
Communications from officers Of the
railroad employees organization to the
rank and file Of the body set forth that
the general managers association has
refused to treat with them unless the
trainmen drop nearly all the most i'm
portant points for which they have been
| fighting. Such action, say the officials,
is absolutely impossible. The alterna-
tive is q strike.
A vote fayoring a strike, however,
would not mean that one would imme-
diately take place. Such decision on
the part Of the men involved only gives
to their committee the authority to call
such strike in the event of their fail
ure to reach amicable terms with the
railroad representatives.
| The magnitude of the situation may
| be seen in the list Of the roads whose
1 yards are involved:
| Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe.
Baltimore & Ohio.
Chicago & Alton.
| Chicago & Western Indiana.
| Chicago and Northwestern.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy.
Chicago junction Railroad.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville.
Elgin, Joliet & Eastern Railway.
Erie Railroad
Indiana Harbor Belt Railroad.
Illinois Central Railroad.
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern
| Railroad.
/ New York, Chicago and st. Louis
| Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago and
st. Louis.
/ Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chi
cage.
The Belt Railway of Chicago.
Wabash.
While no definite demand for in
creased pay mas been made, rate
would result from the adoption Of the
rules now being asked for BY the EN-
lploycs. Time and one-half fof over.
tine and division Of time such as
would operate to increase the paw
ner hour Of the men arc among the
cemaNds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
soMERs REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

Notice is hereby given that repub-
lican caucus will he held in the Som
ers Town Hall on Saturday, March 20,
at two Q clock p. m, for the purpose
Of nominating town officers and for
transaction of any other business that
may properly come before said cauc is.
By order of the town committee.
Dated March II, 1913.
adv L. E. Ozanne, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
JURY HAS cERENzLA CASE.
Retires at Ten O'clock After Hearing
the Instructions of the Court.

The fate of Nick Cerenzia, charged
with making criminal assault on his
little daughter, Mary Cerenzia, is now
in the hands of the jury, the case hav-
ing been sent to the jury following the
reading Of the instructions of the court
at ten O'Clock this morning. The
court instructed the jury that it could
bring a verdict Of rape, attempted
criminal assault or taking indecent
liberties. The arguments ii the case
We're completed on Tuesday afternoon
and this morning Judge Belden refus-
ed to permit the re-opening of the case
for the introduction of further evil
dence. Up to two O'Clock this after
noon no verdict had been reached in
the case.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
NOTICE OF REPuBLIcAN CAUCUS

A caucus viii be held at the Town
Hall in the Town of Bristol on Satur-
day, March 10Th 1913, at $50 0 clock
i. m, for the purpose Of nominating
township officers for said town.
ad BY Order Of Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20

Did Tou register BY voting at the
primary tuesday, If not I'D /. will have
one more chance or March 25th to get
yout name on the lists which will en-
able you to vote at the regular cleo
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
SALEM PRODUCERS DESERT
Nest Of the Producers at This One sta
ton Fall in Line for Contracts Offer
ed by the Big Companies Sc Out of
$500 Others Sign Contracts.

Farmers in Kenosha county and the
surrounding milk shipping territory,
failed to fall for the contracts offered
by the big bottling companies and the
Chicago wholesale milk dealers. Last
Saturday was the day for the signing
of the contracts and from only one Of
the bottling plants in the whole dis
triet in which there are more than
sixteen hundred milk producers comes
a report which brings comfort to the
big dealers. This is from the village
of Salem in this county where it is
declared that a large majority Of the
milk producers have signed contracts
for the new season. Of the fifteen
hundred other producers in the district
but thirty-six have signed contracts.
The problem of what is to be done
with the milk is not as yet an acute
one as The old contracts remain in
force until the first of April.
Frank Shuart, former chairman of
the Kenosha County Board, and one Of
the leading members of the Milk Pro-
dueers Association, has made a visit
to the various plants in the district
and has found the conditions at each
plant The number of people to sign
contracts IS given as a result Of the
figures made by Mr.. Shuart. The dis
trict included extends from Darlington
on the south to Genoa Junction on rho
north and west. It is one of the most
productive districts for the Chicago
milk supply and the men contributing
to it ship to Chicago through the vari-
GUS bottling plants and creameries
more than nine thousand cans Of milk
daily. These men have demanded
$1.50 hundred pounds for milk for the
coming season and they have refused
the offer of $1.34 made by the COM
panies. In some places the falling off
Of the patrons is so great as it seems
certain that it will be impossible to
- = - - 80 ~ 1'aon = - Pi'H's.
!, : - e g - nioneu y W.
'ohuaf'' SHOWING Inc number 81 con
oiac's sasneo a. Tue eineien0 Pian'S'
aie % 'hoiio"s'
: %. - . O0n
! dia line ''.''''''''.'.'''''''
cale
~ y : Ss 80 20 =
:: 1oe.,3
! 49,
Dunuee :. '.''.'.....' .''..''..''.'
sutton .....''''.'''''.''..'
Z 1rDeh = ''''''''''.''
w OOQWOIbn 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20

The women are making an effort to
make their influence felt in the selee-
ton of school officials at the coming
election and if they poll a large vote
they will undoubtedly make many con.
verts for the cause of woman Is suffrage
The strongest argument against wo-
man s suffrage in the last campaign
and the one used oftenest and with the
most telling effect is the fact that sae
women have 50 far made so it'll, use
Of tie privileges already extended to
them to vote for school officers
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20
NOTICE.

The Republican Caucus of the Town
of Pleasant Prairie, will be held March
2Sth at 2 0 o'clock in the afternoon. By
order of republican committee.
adv John Clausen, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20

It was bad primary for Office
holders. The voters seemed to De in
favor Of a change.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-20

PRIMARY NOMINATIONS.
For Assessor Nong tern)
Joseph NJ. Meyer.
Julius Pabst.
For Assessor to Fill Vacancy.
John w. Stevens.
Victor Eppler.
For Justice of the Peace.
john II. Wells.
WARD TICKETS.
First Ward.
Alderman.
Edward j. Sullivan.
Harry S. Brown.
School Commissioner.
Samuel q Newman.
Frank I'll. White.
County Supervisor.
Louis r. Grosvenor.
John 3. Orth.
Second Ward.
Alderman.
Conrad Shearer.
George IL. Harkins.
School Commissioner.
orman NJ Yule.
G. Il. Dewey.
County Supervisor.
john Il. Yue,
Third Ward
Alderman.
Herbert Thomey.
Joseph w. Tully.
School Commissioner.
John B. Maloney
Alfred E. Bounsall.
County Supervisor.
Thomas Scott.
Frank S. symmonds.
Fourth Ward.
Alderman.
John Anderson.
Lyman J. Starr.
School Commissioner.
Albert Tancl1.
Cbas. E. Turnock.
County Supervisor.
A. j. Burg.
Fifth Ward.
Alderman.
Emil P. Mueller.
William Kaufman.
School Commissioner.
Daniel Hahn.
Charles a. Ta1bell.
County Supervisor.
John E. Williams.
Joseph r. Bishop.
Sixth Ward.
Alderman.
Joseph Loef.
Fred Boyer.
School Commissioner.
George A. Flad.
Irving G. Barbour.
County Supervisor.
Michael Link.
Seventh Ward.
Alderman.
John G. Joachim.
NJ J. Werner.
School Commissioner.
Edward Mischler.
County Supervisor.
Hubert B. Schwan.
Eighth Ward.
Alderman.
Charles steinbach.
August Barth.
School Commissioner.
Fred L Joerndt.
Joseph Widman.
County Supervisor.
Michael Hensgen.
Joseph Orth.
This is the first non-partisan tick
to be nominated by the people of Il
nosha and from the mass of fgul
sent in by the election boards on Tn
day night and this morning it
definitely known that these men "
make the race at the city election
be held on April LIST.
Joseph M. Never leads for the 10
term as asse SCR with total prima
vote of 9S7, counting both frs a
secend choice as provided by the Ia
Under the same plan Julius Pabst