davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
PENNSY MEETS
OLD ELI TODAY
"Big Four" Clubs in Action at
American League
Park.
PITCHERS ARE PRIMED
Brown and Inlay will Be the Oppos-
ing Fingers in the
Battle.
BATTING ORDER OF
TODAY'S BIG GAME

Washington will have a special treat to-
day when Pennsylvania and Yale meet
In the first OF three-game series at
American League Park. Washingfonians
often have the pleasure of seeing some
OF the Big Four In action against their
swn very excellent team from George
town. but il is rare indeed that Wash
tngton baseball fans have a chance to
see two of the Big Four in action. And
there will be action this afternoon. as
both teams are anxious to win. Last
year Penn and Yale met but once. the
game going fourteen innings to tie.
Both mines are anxious to break that
tie Both are also eager to win today s
game so that they will have the edge
on their opponents for the series. On
this account. both Pennsylvania and
Yale are South in, better shape than
usual. and with their best pitchers in
tip-top form.
Pennsylvania is counting on its big
captain Imlay. to deliver the goods. I'm
lay was Penn's best bet last year, and
in practice he has shown more than
any OF the other pitchers on the squad.
lie has been practically unhittable by
his mates. and on that account Coach
Thomas feels sure that Yale will have the
the greatest difficulty in winning today.
Penn feels confident that by the time
OF the big games later on they will have
one OF the best teams in its history.
and the best OF the talent will be seen
in the lineup today.
Yale Is also saving her best pitchers
for this Pennsylvania game. Brown will
be on the mound. and that always spells
trouble for Yale's foes. He was the ar
tist that opposed INLAY in that fourteen
inning draw last June. and his mates
say that he will make sure of the game
this afternoon. Yale. through her fine
cage and her two games in the South.
has had little more real practice than
Penn. and Capt. Blossom thinks that he
Is in for a very good season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
HERE TO
REST BAD KNEE
Star Receiver Of the Nationals
Leaves Training Camp and
Returns Home.
mot USING CRUTCHES
College Games Today Start OF Week
Of Good Baseball in the
District.
BY &. w. SWAN.

John Henry. the Nationals star back
stop. arrived In Washington at o'clock
last night, and will remain here until the
team leaves for the first trip on the road
Manager Griffith deemed IL best to send
Henry home. where he could not get out
to ball field. the inactivity at
Charlottesville was doing Henry a little
harm.
Henry's knee is not so bad as was first
reported. according to all reports. He
walked around last night without the aid
OF a crutch, and did not appear to be
afraid to put his weight on the injured
member. On the contrary. Henry walked
with free and easy stride. He visited
the club physician. and will undergo
treatment every day. While nothing seri-
Gus is looked for from the opened injury.
Henry will not take chances, and for that
reason will take things easy for some
little time.
Yale-Pennsy-G,- U.-Princeton.
There's enough baseball TO last for one
day. at least
Four college teams in action, three
members of the big four" and both
games taking place at the same time. As
but one can he watched. the crowd will
be divided
This is the first time Yale and Pennsy
breaking crowd Is expected at American
League Park. where the contest will be
staged. Joe Handihoe, the local umpire.
will handle the battle. which will start
promptly at O'Clock.
Last season Yale and Penn met once
the game resulting in fourteen-inning
tie Brown and Imay. the hurlers VINO
were on the mound during that struggle.
Will hook up again today. and pitchers
battle is looked for.
Penn. under Coach Thomas. has been
working out every day. as a flying start
will put the Red and Blue in the running
right OF the reel. The Old Eli crew will
rot be caught mapping. as the cage at
New Haven has put the men in tip-top
condition.
Princeton will come back at George
town today with will. according to
Coach Clarke. Copeland will more than
likely toe the slab for the Orange and
Blue aggregation. and as the pitcher
looked rather good Saturday the few
innings he worked. the Tigers may get
away with the game.
on the other hand, Dick Harley has
made up his mind to send Kelly in
again. This youngster gives promise Of
developing into a corking good man for
the Blue and Gray. and If he warns up
good this afternoon, he will be started
against the lads from New Jersey.
Tomorrow the Hilltoppers will tackle
the Yale outfit. Just who will do the
box work against the Hilltoppers is hard
to say, as the game with Penn today
will decide the fate Of the hurlers. While
Brown will more than likely be able to
go the route. the Pennsy clouters may
get busy. and then the Blue fingers will
have to be rushed into the breach.
Chris Feinle is slated to pitch against
Yale for Georgetown. that is assured.
Feinle pitched wonderful game Sat
urday, and will beat Yale II given any
kind of support.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
GEORGIANS PLAY DODGERS.
Much Postponed Game Wfl Bs
staged To-day.

Augusta, Ga. March Clamp Superba
was very quiet today. Few of the play
crs left the city. Those doing SO troll
leyed over to Aiken. S. c., while others
visited the golf links of the two big
hotels here
The much-postponed game with Ty
Cobb's All-Georgians will be played to-
morrow at Warren Park, which is again
in excellent condition. big crowd Is
looked for, as trade week commences
tomorrow.
The only baseball news Of the day was
the arrival of Benny Myer, the hard
hitting right fielder OF last years To-
ronto club. This leaves only two miss
ing players. Pitchers Kent and Knetzer.
Pitcher Stack is in Chicago. where he
was called last week by the illness Of
his mother.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
GIANTS IN FORM.
NcGraw's Club Defeats Galveston
Team. to J..

Galveston. Tex. March 23.-The Giant
Regulars easily defeated the Galveston
team, OF the Texas League. today, the
score being to l. Moore. the old Gin
cinnati player, held the Giants well I'M
til the fourth inning, when he went to
pieces. Doyle. Burns, Tesreau, and Sha-
fer were strong with the bat for the
Giants. Burns hitting for a three-basger
with two on bases. Tesreau and Wiltse
were in midseason form. the former be-
ing hit for two hits in five innings and
the latter for one hit in four sessions.
The Giants left tonight for Austin. and
will go to Houston the day following.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
KILONIS AFTER TURNER.

Greek Says He VIII Make Local
BOY Meet Him.
John Kilonis. who wrestles Jess Hansen
at the Gayety Wednesday night, Is hot
after Joe Turner. Now that Yokel
has beaten Turner. ! want him to meet
me. If l can beat him. / will challenge
Yokel. AS I am making Washington my
home. some one from here must beat
Yokel.' said Kilonis.
Hansen will arrive in Washington to-
morrow. and Will work out a little Wed.
nesday morning. He wrestles in Bride
port. tonight, with Olajma, the Swede.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
CUBS WIN WITH EASE.
Trim Memphis Club. of the south
ern League, II to 10.

crn League, IL to 10.
Memphis. Tenn. March 23.-The Cubs
ran rings around the local Southern
League team today. with a score of I.
to 10. ten talIies coming in during the
eighth round. Twenty hits by the Chi
.cagoans, coupled with eight errors by
Memphis. accounted for the \lop-sided
score. A freak triple play in the third
by the Cubs featured. a line hit bound
ing Off Reulbach's neck into Evers'
hands. who snapped the ball to Brid-
well at second. he flashing it TO Safer
at first, retiring two-runners who had
started with the crack OF the bat.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
TO-DAY's SELECTIONS.
(By Morning Telegraph.)
Charleston.

First race-Syosset. Anna Claire,
Coo.
Second race-claque. Miss Jonah.
Edith IneZ.
Third race-Shakleton, Samuel r.
Meyer, Carlton G.
Fourth race-Dr. Duenner, John
-Furlong, Volthorpe.
Fifth race - Grosvenor. Towton
Field. Sylvestris.
Sixth race-Stairs, Plant. Guilty
Hunk
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Bsttay d hish-sads battHy requires no cAarrna
With vinegar q ADD. d - pH ont saaer appaisd.
dvo ~ psr csnt nsater ssevies and b sc(d at q
low pRi1 vftho1s added cpst f0 hny 6oo1R
booalet With hdi pastieulsD and fnotny pso1l
b. mall FREE; seslsd.
~ Uzash Av0n 0tAN "
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
S0X REGULARS WIN.
Doc white and Ed Walsh Hold
AnRela Safe, -f

Los Angeles, Cal, March 23.-The White
SoX regulars took the Angels into camp
this afternoon, 5 to 2. Ed Walsh pitched
seven innings for the Sox. and held the
home team to five safeties. The locals
made both their runs of Walsh. Doc
White finished for the Sox, and allowed
two hits. Chech and Rogers twirled
for the Angels. The former was hit
safely three times in five innings, and
the latter permitted four hits in four
rounds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
NEW MANHOOD

his Dr. Aore50 Bsectrto
Body BAttsry u the great
ct self-curs for weaknsD
and debility .ths world has
01 knssu. No drugs. no
nsdicine. no distins. no uh-
uau,al dsmanAs of any sort !:
just esass all dissiratiou
and thb invention viii do
ths woSk. n ssnds Q stream
q vital nis into your
nsFvs. Ueana and blood
during ths tina you azS
asaeep II also urss rhsu-
natisa. weak hack. ner
Iwusna1H stomach, live.
and kidney dissrdsss. varie-
cs's. and stess loass. d.
Lorvus Dry Oil. otos1R
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24
HASSEN MEETS PAPPAS.
Turk Must PIN Greek in FifteeI
Minutes or Lose Purse.

NtnUtrn OF IsOae Fufbes
Ali Hassen. the Terrible Turk. will take
on Gus Pappas tonight at the Lyceum
Theater in a handicap wrestling match.
agreeing to throw Pappas within fifteen
minutes or lose SIS.
Tomorrow night Frank Zeraga, local
boy. will be taken on by Hassen. The
bout tonight win take place after the
regular performance
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

The fine pitching of Eddie Dent during
the last four innings of Saturdays game
vas the talk of the camp today. Dent
did not attempt TO let himself out. ami
{" ly pitched ono curve ball. but his
control was well nigh perfect. He has
~. easy. free delivery. and is sure to be
a lig help to the Climbers during the
'-rmnC season.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Danny Moeller celebrated Easter day
10y going TO church after first under
going the agony of wearing a stiff collar.
To-day is Mocllers twenty-eiGhth birth
dav
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Catcher John Henry boarded the noon
Grain today for Washington. where he
will undergo series OF trea tments for
that bum knee OF his at the hands of
the club physician. Complete rest is
needed more than anything else. Henry
felt so we'll this morning that he threw
his crutrhes ont of the window and
walked down stairs without help from
his teammates.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

Clyde Milan, who seldom gets away to
a particularly good start in the spring.
looks mighty good down here He Is
hitting the ball like a nend. and is ap-
parently just as fast on his feet as ever.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

When Manager Bransfield. of the
Montreal club, arrives tomorrow. he may
put in bid for some of the Nationals
Young players. as the Royals could use
a fielder or pitcher nicely, and Griff
has a surplus. There is no chance for
a practice game between the Nationals
and the International Leaguers. as the
main squad of the Canadians will not
he in camp until Wednesday. the day the
Washington club leaves for the Capital
The Washington herald., 1913-03-24

\ compilation OF the batting averages
If the Nationals during every game
played down here shows that Clyde Mi
Ian tops the list. with well over the 400
mark. and that there are fifteen of the
'limbers hitting the ball better than 800.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07
The Public's Verdict

That the public is overwhelmingly
in favor of Printype Is impressively
shown bv the fact: Already over IS
per cent of our entire output of Oliver
Typewriters are "Printypes.
The public is demanding Printype
in preference to the old-style type.
Within a year, ct the present rate
80 per cent. of our total sales will be
'Printypes. I"
Thus The Oliver Typewriter, which
first successfully introduced visible
writing, is again to the fore with an
other revolutionary improvement
Printvpe, the type that prints print!
To Corporations
The Oliver Typewriter is used ex-
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Our "I7-Cents- aDay" plan is de-
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The masses want The Oliver Type.
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Meet "Printype',-You'll like its
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Ask for specimen letter and IT, Cents
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07
Defective Optimism.

Down In the Thousand Islands dis
trict there Is published paper called
the Optimist. An Evanston man who
was in the Optimist's Office. the other
day, writes to US that on one of the
walls of the sanctum this notice was
displayed: mo credit extended here"
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07

Moved and seconded that all bills ok'd
by Finance Committee be ordered paid
as read. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Mrs. Alberta
Chapmans resignation as a member of
the Library Board be excepted. Motion
carried. .
Hon L. G. Lewis with the Board Of
Trustees appoints Mrs. j. ALT. Martin
to succeed Mrs. Alberta Chapman.
Being no farther business moved and
seconded to adjourn. Motion carried.
A. E. LOGNION, Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07
Office One Block South of Martins
TRY SOLACE AT OUR EXPENSE
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ortaa that coJo,o tS.s

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SOLACE REMEDY is recent medical dis
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07
Misses Essie and Nellie Stewart En-
terrain at fortV-Two Thursday
Evening.

A very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by about twenty-five of the young
people at the home of Misses Essle and
Nellie Stewart who entertained at
forty.two, last Thursday evening. The
young people enjoyed the usual pleas
ures of the game and the evening. Mr.,
Bloch was the winner OF the gentle
mems prize and Miss Fairly won the
ladies' while Mr. ChaS. Lantz secured
the consolation prize.
Refreshments of salads; cream, cake
and coffee were served, and most
pleasant evening was spent by all
present.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07

The Printype Oliver Typewriter,
which has crowded ten years of type
writer progress into the space Of
months is now offered to the public
to the public at II cents a dav.
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Printype is distinguished by marvel
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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1913-02-07
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Hall of Council Chamber:
Welsh, La, Feb. 4, 1913.
Council Called to order in regular
session by the Honorable Mayor L. G.
Lewis.
Members of the Board of Trustees
present: w. B. Gabbert, r. S. Greer,
Chas, Dautel, W. E. Taught.
Absent: DR.. R. r. Arcenesux.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and annrOYed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
MarrIaQe Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk
the past week:
Edward Dehue and Lydia Ortmeir,
both of Centerville; Oscar Marx of
Sheboygan county and Ella Lutte Of
Centerville; Fred Kind and Blanche
Jirikovic, both of this city; John Kunish
and Ella Klinkner both of this city;
Arthur Knuth and Alma Wegner, both
of Cooperstown; Geo. Stangel of Two
Rivers and Anna Skarvan of Kossuth;
Otto Baum and Esther Kruger both OF
Two Rivers; Jos. Hager of Denmark
and Magdalena Herman of this city;
Joseph Phillip and Emma Swoboda
both OF Franklin; Tuft Cootway of
Kossuth and Mollie Meister of Manito-
woe; John Mccarthy OF Cato and Mar
garet Nate Of Franklin; Edward Dou-
bek of Cato and Emma korinek OF
Franklin; Albert Hetzel of Portage
county aud Hazel Stewart Of Liberty;
Michael Binsfeld of Brilion and Julia
Koeppel of Cato.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
DIED

Leonard Benkleman, an aged resi-
dent OF the county and veteran of the
Civil War, died at the home oil his
daughter, Mrs. John Bodwin, in the
town of Mishicott, Sunday.
Mr.. Benkleman was born in Ger
many, July, 1923, an0af the age of 20
came to America ocaSehga Lancaster,
New York, where he remained a
couple of years. He then removed to
Wisconsin and located in this county and
has since resided here. Mr.. Benkleman
enlisted in the First Wisconsin Regi-
ment which was under command Of
A. w. Bates a Manitowoc man and
after his discharge from this regiment
re-enlisted in Company ID of the 4Sth
Wisconsin and served throughout the
war. He then returned here TO again
take up his home and has resided in
the county ever since. He is survived
by three children, Mrs. William Clark
of this city, Mrs. j, Bodwin of Mishicot
and William Benkleman of Marian,
f, Wis.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the home OF his daugh-
ter Mrs. Clark on Park street TO st.
James Episcopal church. Interment
YVES In Evergreen cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
REAL ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished us by the Manitowoc County
Abstract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of Manitowoc
county
Anton Mrotek to John Mrozenski lot
II blk 30l Manitowoc, 81.
Mates Weber to Joseph J. Mleziva
40 sec 10 Kossuth, 81.
Alois Kohlbeck to Mates Weber 20 u
in sec 81 Gibson, 81.
Math Meyer to Ed. Broeckert S3 2-j
so. rds in sec 30 Meeme, $3.50.
Henry j. Amman to Joseph Klein a
in sec 81 Schleswig, $500,
Thos. G.. Morgans to Anton Miller
lot } in Village of School Hill, $500.
Anton Miller to William Scharen,
brock so a in sec II and 20 in sec
Meeme, $1,000.
Friedrich Pufahl to Emil Frenz M
OF lot blk 9S Two Rivers, 1925.
Jacob Spindler, Sr., to Fred VIM
Maurer 20 a in sec 81 Liberty, 81.
Karl Kuchenbacker to Charles +
Habeck so In sec % and so a in sec 3
Cooperstown, $40, 100.
Fred Benishek to Louis kohlbeck q
q In sec Kossuth, $500.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
SUICIDE.

Peter Falvey, a former resident of
the town of Cato in this county, COM
mitted suicide at Milwaukee by drink
ing carbolic acid in the hotel at which
he was stopping on 35th Street and
Park Hill Ave-, in that city on Sunday
Mr.. Falvey had, until recently, lived
near Grimms in this county and was a
prosperous and well known farmer of
that vicinity. His wife died recently
and the shock of her death had SO prey
ed upon his mind that he became de-
spondent and this is believed to have
been the cause of his actions Sunday
A brother, Daniel Falvey resides near
Grimms and the remains of the deceas-
ed were brought to Maple Grove for
burial. Mr.. Falvey was about 80 years
Of rp
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29

j. w. Cooper will represent Manito-
woe county rural mail carriers at the
annual state convention of the Rural
Carriers association to be held at
Janesvlle May 30. Manito county,
with membership of thirty, is entitled
to four votes in the convention and Mr..
Cooper will cast them.
An attendance of 300 delegates is ex-
pected at GAINESVILLE meeting at which
Congressman Cooper, WD. Drummer,
Washington, editor of the II. f. D.
News and the fourth assistant post
master general will speak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
BASE BALL

The ball game Sunday between Man
itowoc and the White Sox, played at
Greater Milwaukee park, resulted in
defeat for the local team by a score OF
l6 to 8.
Both McGlynn and Harvey Stock
were hit hard and the felders had a
busy day of it. The Sox performed
more consistently, however than the
local team.
Results of Sundays games are as fol-
lows:
Kosciuskos 3, Port Washing tons |.
White Sox 16, Manitowoc 8.
Gunthers II, Sheboygan 6. .s
Riverviews-Logan Squares; postpon-
ed, cold weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
PEN NMANSHIP.

First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
Board Of Examiners (above II years..
Second Prize--Silver Medal, award
ed by Board OF Examiners.
First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
j. A. Book below II years..
Second Prize-Silver Medal, awarded
by Board Of Examiners.
ORATORICAL.
First Prize-Gold Medal, awarded by
Simon's Millinery.
Second Prize-Silger Medal, awarded
by Board of Examiners.
DIPLOMA STANDINGS.
Gold Medal for the highest standing
mot including those who received Dip
Tomas last year., awarded by +. 9.
| Christlansen.
Silver Medal for the second highest
standing, awarded by Miss Rosa M
Cheney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-05-29
ASSIGNED TO A new PARISH

Rev. Father Bartleme, assistant at
st. Boniface church, has been assigned
to the parish at Custer, Wis, and left
for that place on Tuesday. He had
been assistant to Father Peil for about
two years and was highly esteemed by
the members OF the congregation.
During his stay here he was member
of ST. Aloysius society and as token
of admiration and respect the MEM
bers OF the society presented him with
silver cup.