davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

Miss Oliva Roemer, daughter of
Mrs. J. Roemer of this city, and Mr..
James Natchwey of North Fond du Lac
were united in marriage at St. Boni-
face church this morning. Father
Peil read Solemn High Mass assisted
by Father Fitzmaurice of Appleton and
Father Salbreiter of ST. Francis Sem
mary. Father Fitzmaurice, uncle of
the groom, tied the nuptial knot. The
attendants were DR.. AL Natchwey and
Miss Agatha Natchwey. The bride
was dressed in white crepe meteor over
white chiffon and carried a white
prayer book.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home of the BRIDE S
mother where wedding dinner was
served.
The bride is popular young lady OF
the south side and has the best wishes
of large circle of friends for long
and happy married ne.
The couple will reside at North Fond
du Lac where Mr.. Natchwey is EN-.
ployed as machinist in the railroad
shops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
PROGRAM
GENERAL. SESSIONS.

GENERAL SESSIONS.
Friday, October 16. 10 A. NJ.
Park School Auditorium.
Music, Selected Manitowoc Schools
Preliminary Announcements.
1915 Presidents Address =
w. J. Hamilton, Two Rivers.
l0.35 Address-"Some Problems of the
Rural School. Mr.. a. A. Thorn
son, State Rural School Inspector.
ll:l5 Address--"The Relation Of
School Work to Home Life NJ Iss
Emma Conley, State Inspector
Domestic Science.
Friday, October $4,000 p. Nj.
Opera House.
Music Selected.
Address -"The Home as an Education
ri Institution" Silas Evans,
President Ripon College.
This meeting is parents and Teach
er's meeting. All parents are
cordially invited. No admission
charged)
Saturday, October 17-9:O0 A. M.
Park School.
Business Session.
Music Two Rivers High School
Address "From the Corners to the
Center" Prof. T.. j. Ward.
Univ. OF Wis.
Report OF Committee on Elections.
Address Educational Commonnlacesn
Pres. Silas Evans.
SECTIONAL MEETINGS.
Friday, October 16- 200 p. NJ.
High School Building.
RURAL AND GRADED SCHOOL
SECTION
Announcements and Plans :
&. w. heisnest
The Library, It's uses in Community
TO Teacher, Pupil and parents. :
Miss Martha Pond, City Librarian.
A Social and efficient School
Mr.. A. A. Thomson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Friday, October 16-2:00 Z. M.
Park School Auditorium.
CITY TEACHERS SECTION

CITY TEACHERS SECTION.
Business Meeting, Election of Officers,
Etc.
Address Cooking and Sewing in our
Schools" Miss Conley,
Address" THE Social Center Idea
Prof. T.. J. Ward, Univ ersity Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

There will be some fun with the
dogs soon; tax paying time is at hand
and no guilty dog will be allowed to es-
cape this time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

VIM. Morris Of Newton and Miss
Mary Schnell Of Liberty were married
at Meeme on Tuesday, September "a.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
FOR SALE.

Tho property known rs the Maurice
Long home, situated two and one half
miles North OF Grimms. Inquire on
premises. Adv. u.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
TW ENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

julie Linstead and Miss Sophia Lev
enhagen were married on Thursday Of
last week. Every one knows julie,
everyone likes him and all wish him a
prosperous future.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

P.J. Smalley's printing office was
destroyed by fire on Sunday last. 1t
was located at Caledonia, Mimi. There
was no insurance.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

Mrs. George Mcfarland OF Racine Is
visiting with the family Of Robt Nc
Gavin OF this city this week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
MARRIED

Mr.. Wenzel Wilhelm of Grimms and
Miss Mary Reindl of this city were
married Monday morning at st. Boni-
face church The attendants were
Frank Reindl, brother of the bride,
and Miss Ksstecka of Grimms. The
flower girls were Anna Svoboda and
Hildegrade Reindl. After the cere-
mony reception was held at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reindl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

Teddy Roosevelt shot grizzlies in
Montana and became possessed with
the belief that he could do great deal
in that nascent state for the republican
party. To be at liberty TO work he
contemplated resigning his position
and then came to him the thought that
he could do his party more good by re.
naming as civil service commissioner.
If that is his conception Of his duties,
the position he holds should be made
the subject of inquiry by the civil SER
vice commission.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
FARM FOR SALE.

Property belonging to Mrs. Annie
Morrisey Of Maple Grove, located three
miles northwest Of Maple Grove vii.
lage or six miles north OF Reedsville.
Inquire OF
j. l.. WATT
Maple Grove.
p. O. Address Grimms Route |.
Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

+. O'Shea of Eaton claims the cham
ponship as farmer. On an average
he threshed this year 81 bushels of
wheat 10 the acre. He says that those
who complain OF this years harvest
do not understand farming or do not
OWE any farming soil.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
Teachers Association

The following is the program for the
Manitowoc County Teachers Associa.
tion which will be held in Manitowoc,
Friday and Saturday, October 1911
The general theme of the program as
will be noted is, ''Social Efficiency
through the School y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

Frank McGraw of this city died at
the sanatorium at Whitelaw, Sunday,
aged 40 years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01
PROGRAM. 10 O'CLOCK.

Opening Remarks and Announcements,
Supt G. w. Meisnest
Address, The Teacher and the School
in relation TO the Community a. A.
Thomson, Rural School Inspector
Question Box and Oral Questions
Afternoon, lbs.
Distribution of certificates of attend
ance.
Glass Exercise, Language
Class Exercise
The New School j. w. Stelzer
Il. II. Him.
Members of Co. Board of Education
General Discussion
Some recent movements for the inn
provement of schools
Consolidation, transportation, &c
A. a. Thompson,
BE free to ask questions at any time
during the convention, or better still
send them In to the office and then if
in doubt we can look them up and give
correct answers should the questions
be new ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-01

Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

Bhf S b %9 tined lost . the S S DD sun but as hit
being bali waist high
9s S fans noS oo' hoard for G1. Baker sT rally @ he
James splitter Both Mcnns and strunk fouled
SIXTH INNING, BOsTON-whited popped Collins
0y Pe SS but WAS not aSwe Umpire Hns9rsnS made the
Tremendous drive and sent Murphy back almost to the fence Gowdy
and Hank refused bite at it, 1t Gowds sixth trip the
back Of naranve him
on the back Deal forced Gowd third Baker unasssd No
to drive in a run and his third
Sixth f S S Vas S qg R the 4''a MoTsnvos 70 schmidt
san ns G0uOed 70 was the athletics rs nit Of the game
fraction Of second after him schang out Gowdy Deal when he
Gowdy Plank Maranvlle schmidt hit errors
worlds series Barry appeared when shang
sound SRv HS i S men had 5sSSS James in six innings
low fast ones knee high and James ames Mann struck
just runner ESes was oay on the first 6a
Seventh EST HS Sf9S AZ FHH 5 nHsd swinging the
which to get the RUDE Collins safe on
by step caught of first James
The continued with
EIGHTH RS % Rs n S
gle and McInns caught the bali With his back To rs %hed ssfe when
forced to to
The Boston @ James continue his wonderful pitch
EIGTH INNING ATMLETIcs Eysrs schmidt the
the little Mcnnis foued to Deal srunk
Ninth nNNG BOSTON MsranyIS Barry Ms9nis I Deal
BAN running With his back the made
third held the ball which had
strkeOut singled to right Deal and
passed ball Evers walked Gather forced Barry
One hits, -
three men have reached sehans
NINTH INNING, ATHLETICS schang Barry
SsSoS under the rules Walsh batting for PLANK walked
Murphy hit play
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Boston is Baseball Mad
on Third Day of Series

ago, was in the crowd. hoping to get
one of these tickets.
The interest In the series In towns
far from Boston was shown by the
fact that a majority OF the lines we're
headed by men who had travelled
long distances to reach here. J. f..
Friedel, of Youngstown. Ohio. headed
one line. He had beat" his way
from Youngstown to Buffalo and
then to Boston to see the game. An
other line was headed by W. f..
Woodock. of Lisbon, Maine.
Connie Mack must make one Of
the most important decisions OF his
career in selecting his pitcher. II
the Braves are to be stopped they
must be stopped today Bush, Shaw
key and Bressler are anxious for a
try at the whaling Miracle Men.
Mack did not give the slightest in
tlmation of his possible selection. His
final decision will probably not be
made until il is seen how the
youngsters warm up. and It is even
believed there is a chance that Ben
der might be sent back.
Dick Rudolph has asked Stallings
W blNt MlNl unOAltA NiAAh az AhN
Mackmen. Stallings has said he
would come back with Rudolph to-
day, but il is realized that II Tyler
is to be used I'm the series now Is the
time to throw him in. With the
Braves having a two game lead and
a home crowd to urge him on, the
time appears ripe for the southpaw.
Unless an even greater game is
staged today Saturdays tussle will
still be talked of above everything
else even when the series is over.
A dozen turning points" in the game
are being pointed out Ban Johnson
expressed the opinion that Umpire
Byron's decision In calling Schang
out at third in the sixth inning was
rotten" Photographs of the play
also show Schang on the base with
Deal still waiting for the ball
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BANCROFT wins
THE State HONOR
Takes Fifth Game From
Newark and Is Now State
Amateur Champion
WANTS
GAME WITH LOCALS

In the final game Of a five-game
series for State amateur baseball
championship, Bancroft winners Of
the All-Wilmngton League pennant,
defeated Newark, Tri-county League
champs. on Saturday, 4 to 8. Il was
a pitchers battle between Crouch and
Hogan. with the later fairing some
what the better. Crouch was irwin
chile in the plnches. big Bill' was
In TO win from the word go. His
single IN the sixth inning sent across
Bancroft's two final runs. frankie
Duncan, Austin and Bonner were big
factors In the series for the local
boys. while Captain Morris, Bill Mar
sey and Buck Hoch we're the Newark
mainstays
Elkton is now after game with
Bancroft.
The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
SfaIIings May Use Rudolph
Again Today Against Athletics

The Mackmen lay low in their no
tel. keeping out of sight as much as
possible. They declare they are still
confident that they will win. but the
truth is they are worried and upset
Il Is evident that Mack is more wor-
ried than he ever has been. He Sc
cluded his players as much as posi-
BILE, refused to allow them to ride in
the same car with their wives on the
/ trip here and yesterday herded the
wives In one set of quarters and the
! players in another
Both clubs held long meetings yester-
day and discussed the situation.
The Braves spirit is wonderful. Moth
ing shakes their confidence that they
viii win. They believe il and unless the
Athletics stop them today nothing will
check their impetuous rush 10 the high
est honors
The students of the game and the of
cials are all in the air over the showing
Of thu Braves. They cannot understand
il. Ii simply is case of a fair ball
team playing great ball and a great ball
team playing only fair ball The Braves
know that it the Athletics ever get
started they win batter their way to
even terms aud perhaps 70 victory Their
hope is to sweep the Champions OF their
feet by the "attack brusque.'
The wagering ON the series is odd.
They talk lot of to ! Boston will win
but few, save college boys throwing
away their paws money. win bet Bos
ton is wild with enthusiasm aud ex
tremely canuy as to real coin. The bet
ting rs q 10 ; that the Athletics will
win today's game. with Boston demand
ing even money or odds-which is
II Mack loses today he viii be iiercelp
criticised. He is not tipping off his plans.
Stallings is practically certain 20 pitc'
Rudolph and it is evident he has little
faith that Tyler can win in his present
form. Mack is being advised against
working Bressler. although. in spite OF
their Wanted ability to hit left handed
pitching, the Braves could do little OF
nothing with Plank Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

~ - IA'A"AAE "A ~ 2 y ~
Boston exploded yesterday in welcom-
ing its great ball team back home, but
the tension and strain was evident
everywhere last night and before the
game today. II would seem there ~
no task the Stallings Miracle Men can
not accomplish. Whether their fast,
snappy play and sterling pitching is GO
ing to keep the Mackmen in a trance
for another day, however, is the qucs-
tion bothering Boston.
The town is baseball mad. For that
matter large section of the United
States and Canada is in the same fix.
Hotels here are jammed. Fans from
all sections of the country have trav-
eled hundreds of miles TO be on hand for
this crucial struggle today. There is
man in the State Colony at East
Gardner. who has been asleep for ten
month. The doctors can't wake him up
but they are watching closely today
for him to suddenly come to and asl;
the score. The town is simply so
wrought up that some inhabitants have
forgotten for the time being that they
went to Harvard.
At sun-up, there were upwards OF
1000 persons waiting outside fenway
Park for the openig of the bleacher
gates. At s o'clock others were arriv.
ing by the hundreds. Among the first
fifty in line were two women. More
than l,000smen and boys stood in line
throughout the night and women had
been waiting for hours when the sale
of seats finally began. Boys were will
ing TO sell their places FOR from sl.5C
to 81.
BY the time the gates for the I'M
reserved seats we're opened al Fen
way Park the greatest baseball
crowd in the history of Boston was
waiting for admittance. There were
$4,000 persons standing in nearly a
dozen lines, stretching for blocks
from the field entrances. There were
two prostrations. The victims had
stood in line all night and Just 3
/ few minutes before the sale of tickets
started tainted.
From z o'clock until the gates fol
/ the fifty cent and 81 seats were
| opened, the great crowd grew by
/ leaps and bounds. Thousands pour.
ed toward the park from every di-
rection. In addition to those waiting
for unreserved seats. more than l.
I 600 persons we're massed about the
reserved seat entrance. Shortly af-
ter 10 o'clock IL was planned to sell
tickets for reserved seats which had
not been called for. There were not
more than 100 of these to satisfy the
thrOng which was waiting. Joe
Wood, the Red Sox pitcher, and hero
Of the worlds series of two years
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

the goods and their absence will be keen
" felt by the followers Of that sport.
The managers of the various teams of
lower Delaware will meet in the near
future for the purpose OF organizing a
league. From al accounts an eight-cuh
circuit could be formed
Manager John Riley of the Eden has
ketball team is out with def TO all 10.
cal clubs. lie is anxious TO arrange
games with North East Academy or
Company G.
The North East Academy basketball
team held % meeting ON Wednesday night
and elected Frank Heaton manager. Cap
tain Fitzpatrick has already booked
some fast games.
Il is likely that the Chesrook
Academy football team viii try con-
illusions with Parkside next Saturday
in a preliminary game to the Will
mlngton High School.
Rumors have been current that
Connie Mack viii retire as manager
of the Athletics after the worlds
series is,over Bah. Mack doesn't
know the meaning of the word re-
tire
Dan Sullivan's Belmont champions
of the City Amateur League and
winner OF the Snellenburg cup, by
defeating the Peoples Settlement on
Saturday by a 16 to score. won the
title Of the 1S-year city champions
The Vandever Athletic Club VIII
nut out a fast football team this sea-
son. Manager Gradwohl expects to
have a championship squad
/ Word from Chicago has IL that Bob
Rockstroh, the former II. and IT,
pitcher. has been signed by the Chi
/ feds Rockstroh was tried out by
/ the Chicks this season.
New London. Connecticut. papers
say the ST. Louis Americans have put
in a draft for the brilliant shortstop.
] Tony Marhefka.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

fight to a finish. probably carrying
II to seven games.
For the first time in his career.
Mack Is in desperate straits for
pitchers. His two veterans have
fallen and all his advisors are criti-
oising him for using them. II Is re-
ported that he will send Bush in to-
day 10 stop the rampant Braves and
then fall back upon his youngsters
to save the day. Stallings makes no
secret Of the fact that he intends TO
send Rudolph against the Athletics
and come back tomorrow with James
and try to sweep the series.
The Braves are confident. full of
wild excitement and all day yester-
strange, after they have won two games
day were made the heroes of Boston,
which has gone seemingly insane
over them. Stallings strove in vain
to keep them away from their adj
mirers. who were hurting their
chances by excess of adulation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
SideHghS on Local
Sporting Talent
BY "Bm" MCGOWAN

A few more days and the gossipers
will settle down. Some interesting tales
will be heard. Many of the "bugs7 will
recall certain plays that came up on the
diamond the past season; others will
talk on the records OF their favorites
and here and there the future OF local
boys
Often the question arises as TO the
best all-around athlete in Wilmington.
One Of the city's foremost athletes of
the Jim Thorpe type Is Jimmy Taylor,
the Chriatiana Athletic Club boy, who
is but 20 years of age, stands five feet
ten inches in height, tips the scales at
the 100 mark
At the age OF 10, Taylor played
an end position for the champion Park
side team of 1910 He afterWard joined
the Christiana Club. He eXcels la has
ketbal, football and swimming. Taylor
played an end position for the DUPONT
Academy tenn and last year held down
quarterback for the champion Concord
Heights team, for which organization he
proved a star. He has played some good
basketball for the Company team OF
the aunory. When the boxing game was
in full swing here, Taylor made a repu-
tation IN the art of ilsticu1s. lie fought
several Philadelphia boys at the Christi
ana Club, and an numerous occasions
has boxed local boys.
When the 1914 baseball season set IN
Taylor and "Mark" McDonough. another
local boy, took trip to Brewster, Fla,
where both played on the team OF that
place. Jimmy made good at the initial
sack, having but five errors in - games
He hit the pill TO the tune of 1927. II is
likely that Jimmy will break into tn,
professional ranks Of organized bal
next season.
Rumors have IL that the Brownson il.
brary will not be represented ON the
wooden way this season. The wearers of
the gold and blue have always delivered
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Disston Res.
Edge Moor
SUNS GREETs TEAMS.

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Ideal weather
conditions prevailed today for the
playing of the third game of the
worlds series. IL was fair and cool.
The sun was shining brightly and
there was not a cloud in the sky.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

the crucial game
of the series. IL
was conceded by
both teams that
day s. ga m e
means the cham
pionship. II Bos-
ton can win again
the Athletics will
be a broken and
desperate team.
and the chances
are that the Mira
Gle Team will rush
to four
straight victories.
II the Athletics
and win. then
the judges believe
that they will
come strong and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Saturdays Baseball Story by Plays
Analysis OF The Game


i"
Totals .' 1co5p sy bsses. ' q"
A si q9 5 struck F%Sis Plank g. jo% Double OBJ
MaSnyie schmidt First base @ B & Bases on bloH
schang Niaranvl Tme-l5e Iidbund at
%'''' byron By Hal SHERIDAN.
sHBE PARK pHEADE1PHi4 Oct 's ione down and facing one
the % 'Sa % % @
weather prevailed The dropped summerE
clouds about At the bieache
dressed the Phes park and arrived IN body The
grandnds poured field there
ud the S6h f f @sst Dor ssit uf fR4 @
shift 1s PP Mann in right field and Gather left place Of Moran and
m The Athletics Baker with his
young brilliant such picture book
Boston, Jim" presi
s S s added n s 'a p Se mascot line picture wit" 700n Indian
same snap and speed that a evidenced yeseda Marsn seoopd
Schmidt were lightning fast
Plank the only pitcher Connie Mack and
ussm for the Athletics than yesterday The 100000 nhed flashed
and Collins burned the ground around second.
scented Gowdy travelling bag game was called
la the Royal Rooters cheering waving the
e en early and got single the first time repeated
James pitching in the FIRST half the game
% in that te Both cTnp and stn ae mot b connect
The first Eve innings erroess Athletic
FIRST INNING out Collins Molnns 1t was
ia front which quickly
the third put a him whted walked
Tanks low fast one not working well the
plouks low fast bali! Fneebrb bothered the Braves Mann and
FIRST INNING ATHLETICS Murphy walked James was having
sS '4nong MS splitter Murphy tried make
3 Ess G second schmidt Maanvie oldrng out Deal
biting bis splitter snd nd ed E'i He b %d h a
SECOND INNING, boston He patiently looked
Eddie put up Tne aorced Baker, to MeInns % S SeaSePs
out trying for third on Deals tap Plank to Baker to Collins
BY making Deal showed his Weakness at the S
caught seoond but high throw which co1 9o nocR s d 1 0 i
SECOND MING 3THIrTcs aG f onsd to schmidt mcrn
snn famed kind Of f'a bali Me Mc1n R
% P4o s 94as 5 ' 's a 6a ~n sd pss
THIRD INNING. BOsToN-Mann Barry 70 MoInnis was
low roller which Barry gsiope6 IN after and made Lightning play
yers second hit Of the game Gather popped to Baker as an a
tempt at the but Gather hit under the ball Evers out steal
battery play of the in
THIRD INNING. ATHLETICS flied to Gather scnang also
easily got runs no hits
The PLANK st S ovation when
Athletics pitched
FOURTH first hall
pitched balls
o.
Of 7 pop was he
to geto this e
the puto No %
Deals
in the lust
by
vent wi
FOURTH INNING. ATHLETICS-Nuphy % He
OF
out
ball the
No 10
He retired the side
balls this inning able
balls
FIFTH INNING BOSTON famed taking his last swing
which singled
almost caught the old trick pretending the ball had been hit
pitched Both Collins pretended fielding the
to
the first ball pitched. No
Plank did his putting
given him putan
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12

coNerer, Dut IN all
his travels he never
ran across such a
situation as is pre-
scented in Boston TO-
day and discovered
the answer.
After the most
gruelling game in
the history of a
worlds series on
Saturday, the Ath-
letics and Braves
squared away again
today in a tussle on
which 1t was real.
lied the entire fight
for baseball cham
uionghiu hiuUqa
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
BY HAL SHERIDAN.

Written for the United Press.
BOSTON, Oct. l2.-Chris Columbus
may have been considerable little dis
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-12
Wilmington
81 Nathaniel

That's a wise old proverh. Fish
Where the Fish Gather" and it's APP
plicable 70 n Wants Ads. People
who want to buy and people who
want to sell. all gather in the Want
Advs.