davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

against the Braves in the opening game of the season on April 10. He pitched three innings of the contest last spring when the Crimson humbled the Red Sox to 0. Catcher Dick Harte should be back at work late this week. entirely recovered from his attack of measles.
 With the idea of increasing Har- yards efficiency in track, the univer- sity athletic committee has decided to award all the men who take part this spring in the Cornell and Yale dual meets the HI. A. A." Only those men who have participated in the meat with the Ellis have received this honor in the past.
 One hundred and twenty-five can- didates have reported for the varsity team. Coach Donovan Is acting as the, head of track. and his assistants are Dr. Merrill, Clarence Little, for- mer intercollegiate shot put cham pion and Biil Rand, former Grim son hurdler.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
YALE ATHLETES
 READY FOR TRIP
CreE and Baseball Start on
 Journey Tomorrow

New Haven. April 2.-YAle's base ball nine and the crew squads have completed plans to leave this city tomorrow for what will probably be Yale's only intercollegiate athletic competition until next fAl. Tho rowing squad. including tho Arst and second varsity crews. will go to Philadelphia and will practice daily on the Schuylkill till their races with the University of Pennsylvania first and second crews next Saturday. The present makeup of the crews is as follows:
 First. Bow. Harriman; No. ?. AL len; No. 3. Head: No. 4. Captain Meyer; No. 5, Fox: No. 6, Salyards: No. '. Green: stroke, Hyatt; coxswain. Lasher.
 Second, Bow. wooliey: No. ?. Love joy: No. 3. Gamble: No. |. Page: No. 5, Atkins; No. 6, Coleman; No. ', Mo- Naughton: stroke, Adams; coxswaln, Underwood.
 Captain Cord Meyer, Larry Fox and Ned Hartman are the only members of the first boat who sat in tho same shell last season. Hartman stroked the crew in the race against the Quakers. All the other oarsmen have been limited to class crew ex- perience.
 On the eve of its departure for its Easter trip the Yale nine has suffered three losses. Dudley Nudge, the best catcher of the squad, has a badly spiked hand and will be unable to play for several weeks. Frank Lynch and Allen Ames. two of the strongest members of the freshman nine of last season. have left college to become members of the Yale aviation corps Lynch was the best batsman of the l9ls team and seemed certain of a regular place in the Outfield.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
HERE VALUE LIES

A lGagaa&es. Fey Heavier sal-
 IT Good onsnsive F'ayers
 11san Dcfensivc.
 htfdA 1T the most valuable asset to T clnb-a great pitcher or great xre is a question that may be od pro and con from morning till z snd many reasons can be ad- Ssd from both ends of the argu- 1t IF you want to take 2 salary TT II. the argument will end Ivor of the great hitter. for the ownsrs prove 1t by the salaries Espay.
 fI1N Tho great batters of the anAaker. Cobb. Chase. Wag- E3hokson and others. Speaker, Sfad Wagner have for a number yaeeen the highest salaried ;1S the game, and whenever 1t 3o eoueezing the biggest salary s.fha pocketbook of a club own- Inc great offensive player has the chance.
 he magnates are willing to pay ke money for the offensive star thsx VIII part with for . player
 imain value is his defensive III for baseball is game
 ofensive playing is the most
 and whenever player
 aboye his fellows in attacking
 he oAn oopnand the largest
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
SPORTDOM SPARKLERS

Now York Nationals and Detroit has been amicably settled, and tho aeries will be played as sched- nled, Cobb announced he would not play n tho remaining games of the series. believing he had been unfairly treated iu being put out of Saturdays .RAAt1. The managers of both teams .sald, aach action would make com- pletion ol the ttiHery impossible. The strouble started when Cobh spiked HerSog whom the former Was sliding Into second base in the third inning. Rollos stopped the nght and Cobb was ordered out of the game. Later Her. sog anu Cobb met in . hotel and the
 nxht was renewed. They later were reconciled and attended a banquet
 Eiven to the visiting players.
 Norman Ross Of tho Olympic club
 of San Francisco broke two records
 Saturday night at the National Ama-
 teur Athletic union swimming meet
 It the Detroit Athletic club. In the
 500 yard senior championship race
 he bettered the worlds record for 440
 yards. making that distance in minutes 16 1-5 seconds and sur passed the American record for the entire distance, with a time of 6 minutes, 6 1-6 seconds. l.. B. White. Hamilton club, Chicago. won the junior 100-yard national breast stroke title in minute, 16 45 seconds.
 Reports received in New Haven Saturday conveyed the news of the death of William Jensen, former star pitcher of the New Haven club and a member of the White Wings. Eastern Association champions for the season
 of 1912. The news of Jensen's death will come as big surprise as we'll as a big shock to followers of baseball in this section who were familiar with his ability. as 8 twirler. Jensen, ac- cording to reports, had not been in the best of health during the past two years and only members of his
 immediate family were aware of the 1 fact that his death was only mat. | of his parents in Kensington a suburb of Philadelphia, four days ago.
 | Coach Lauder, coach of the Yak
 baseball team. believes that he ha. uncovered one of the best shortstop.
 of recent years in Lyman, star of las years freshman nine. Lyman wa:
 given his first opportunity to show his true calibre against the Colonial. il on Saturday and made a favorable i'm pression with everyone that saw tn, game. He is natural fielder and { fairly good batsman and should prove
 a big factor in the teams success or
 the southern trip. If Lyman fails tt | stop hot grounders with his hands h,
 will have a strong secondary defens' in his feet. He wears a No. Il shoe. Capfain Louis A. Ferguson of tn,
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

Yale swimming team is confined to the Yale tnfrmary with heavy cold. Ferguson has been there for several days and was unable to compete in the Columbia meet last Friday night in which the Ellis won the intercollegiate championship. It was stated at the infirmary last night that his condition is not serious and that he will be able to leave the in stitution either today or tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

G1orse Psrring. 1e1s third bassnaaa a on the Toledo American AaDoclA&lpn. club, and former Cleveland Amerdcatl third baseman. has signGd with Htla1tS in Chicago municipal leAgue 9cenF<l-', ing to announceusnt made yesteraay.
 Bert Nishon. second hassman ands one of the holdouts of tho PhilaAel- phia National league baseball club. Is on fis way to St. Pstarsbur3. Fla, where the team is training. It h cid that he accepted the terms offerAd Shy Manager Pat Moran.
 Among the recruits of Battery e. First Illinois Asld artillery. arc Atin. bers of college athletes who in 1orsntF years were nationally knQwn. On the battery muster roles tdQAy aFe tho names of Brucs D. Smith. . former Harvard end: Roy E. Bard. . Princ4- ton football star Andy Ortmaysr. Gerald Butler. Albert ssrcumb. Richardson, all formerly connected with Yale athletics. Others Are Earl Biiss, onoe . Brown Univsrsity base-
 ball player. and Fraser Hale. widely
 known as a golfer.
 The question of caneslling tho base ball schedule and abolishiug other sports at Indiana University, If
 war results from the presant orisis, ia under consideration. FTestdent ". L. Bryan has sent inupiri6s to the presidents of other colleges In the Western Conferences Asking their views.
 League park. at Martins Ferry. Ohio, used last year by the Wheeling club of the Central league for the
 clubs home games, has been offered
 to tho state of Ohio for the use of i troops. Governor James N. Cox, oi Ohio, has been notillAd that the parl,
 is at his disposal In event t js needed. All athletics at the University nl ], Chattanooga have been discontinued i pending settlement of the interna.
 tional situation, and students are
 drilling daily under army ofhcers l instruction.
 i! The Chicago Athletic association won the senior indoor track and Asld ; championship of the Central A, A. U at Chicago Saturday night with . total of forty-eight points. The Uni.
 versity of Chicago was second with l twenty-seven points, and the Illinois ] Athletic club third with twenty-five Joie Ray, the crack I. A. c. miller | and Jo Loomis. the sprinter of the c
 A. A., shared the individual honors
 Each won three events
 The trouble between Ty Cobb and
 Charles Hsrsog. which Saturday nigh' l threatened to disrupt the seriss of ex hibition baseball games between thu
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
ATHLETES TO AIRATE
Four Cracks on Harvard Baseball Nine Win Aid Country Should War With Germany Come.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2.-Al- though Harvard will probably lose at least four of it's promising candi- dates for baseball honors through their love for country, in aviation ser vice, nevertheless Coach Duffy is look ing forward to a successful season on the diamond. Wilcox. pitcher and star quarter miller; Knowles, left fielder; Sears, substitute first base. man and Fuller. sub catcher. are the Crimson's prospective flyers.
 Garritt, Harrison and Cummings are the class of Duffy's pitching stable. Garritt will probably start
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
'Hllu - atsn Leads.

Attn Leads.
 znndesR Fra1y q Clark five. IT n pQssssston of ilrst place s2e4ory league with the RuA-. Irwin teAsn sa few points In r, NAe 6tanleys Works and n1sy Rule ' Issvsl t6ans are . hot battle for third place. bfds and averAxes to dats. are
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
1icoryJa
 11l-Ofh
GIANTS STAGE
 RALLY AND YIN
CoYaleskie's Offerings Are Pound-
 cd Hard in Ninth Inning

Dallas. Tex, April 2.-The most spectacular game in this melodra- matic series between the Giants md the Tigers was staged here yester- day. when the Giants. beaten to frazzle at the end of the eighth ina ming. came through in the ninth end lashed Coveleskie. called the Qiana1 Killer, all oyer the lot, driving in lvSl runs. The score stood 6 to [ It thoI start of the inning. and it lookedl worse than hopeless for tho Gianka1 After that slashing. fighting nnish II stood to for the Giants.
 It was a victory won by the shooS force of pugnacity. The fighting sptx1 of the Giants literally tore thrOuea the American league rivals.
 Come on; let's flght;;" said GCd Graw, as the inning started. HeX leaped out of the Giant dugout with the old battle fire of the Orioles iu his eyes. Herzog, out of the game aa the result of his injuries received q battle with Ty Cobb and some o1 the local police force, started tc scream defiance at Covaleskie. It Wns not a polite game, by any means, nos sf
 Heinie Zimmerman jeered at thd repiited Giant Killer. "Giant Killtr.s said Heinie, sarcastically: 'wait tll1 get at you. You were always sokG enough for me"
 Stars With Full Attack.
 The inning started with the, m Giant attack. George Burna,s t first man up, was out on . loue lS McGraw's jaw projudcd just . 1itt1 further and the steely-blue eysb Sil111 ed pugnaciously. To KilduA, oal1o1 Peterkin. the little Omaha harp VI played in Charlie HerSogss place A1 second, fell the honor of leading t charge of the Giants. He drew base on balls. taA N
 Davy Robertson. who leaves n tN night to become bridegroom . to right field. By this time Ah that ever, attended g ball game her1 history was about to be madA their little park.
 Heinie Zimmerman, swinging tF heavy bats.( strolied up to the pJots chewing gum and breathing defaneI at Covaleslxie. Bill Brennan. the uxz pire, and at the world in genee4 Zimmerman shot his hit to loft All and 1t went for two basea. scOt3n Kilduff and Robertson.
 Arthur Fletcher. the Texan G1a4y i lifted one into left field and eCcrp1 Zimmermann, tieing up the game. 6S fore this time the packed etenda anJ the crowded outhelds became euttfetJ populated by madmen and madN0e1 on. Kaulf Laughs Aloud. Benny Kauff. who had been piay ing Nike fighting fiend all dAJ laughed aloud for tho Ghoer tOx the battle as he faced CovN3ea Kaun drove one into the crowd center field for two-bASe hit.
 Walter Holke trapped one at tt Detroit second basean. who threw the plato in an attempt to cut o Fletcher. But Fletcher was full the nghting dash of. the occaston eH| i slid home flying. The throw was l little high. and Fletcher shot acrO the plate before stana9e could teac down to tag him. W
 Rariden forced Holks out It = ond. but Young made . N1id he9 to first in the attempt to comDlete double and Kaufe scored. Tho cha3 ended when TNsreau popped out Young. The score:
 New York ..... O110o1o0S--4 11 Detroit ....... 00201130e l Batteries: Sallee. Tssreau And Hal fden: Dauss, CovalesIEie cad Spenoe
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
HOWARD PICKS STARS

Teazh Well Divided, But
 Dartmouth Gets Call for Au-Inter-
 collegiate.
 New York, April z.--Tom Howard one of the foremost hockey authori- ties in the world. has again selected all-star teams for the American. lone is made ID of college players and the other of amateur hockey league play CTS.
 In making his selection Howard sought to select the strongest teams possible. For this reason he shifted several of the players to positions other than those which they played during the season.
 Howard has seen all of the. league and big college teams in action. He was formerly coach at Yale and at one time ranked with the best players in the world. He learned and studied the game in Canada. His all-star teams for the season of 1916-17 follow: |
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

Dss T1als Vveck.
 6r Mcrers has arranged tho
 sspsduie for tho comins. liar--LAnAers VI. Stanley S:sUni6n lg&g. vs. Skinnsfs: 1IaSs-yvallin9foSd. here: Stan. s1ossk Laval VI. Paper Gooda;l ' irwin VI. Berlin construc- EII11 laav - eop<hinGt0n. here | sitlln 1GA6h1Ne VI. Fafnr. &Sfes3S Aa1gers, Irish VI. cl&y ea9theer1ns.
 open alley all day and
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

St. Louis, April 3.-Rain hali9 g second game of the oi1 eo1 }. x twaan the St. Louis Natio5 e. American league teams heg9 s. " dav. neither side having score1 W M end of the sixth. inning.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Dad vgea4her IntsrSsssnA

Kansas City. Mo. April 3.---a game scheduled for yesterday ternoon between the Boston Red cq and the Brooklyn Robins Was cesss off on account of cold weAahsr
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
IN TIE FIR ||IIllG H0IlORS
Relsls md His Btna ShoYing Clsvsrness

Ie1etent work of the New X n the Inter-city league.
 one Of the sensations in the Als ssason The team is now 1ith southinston for first onors ana with the next fe tomorrow evening, with ord. the chances for secur- eenger grip look very bright. K ght for individual honors. ma Anderaon are the leaders i3Qcal4 with marks of 1e1.1s E respectively.
 zete statistics Of tho league
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02
Ird,.ns Doygn Pira1es.

New Orleans, April 1.-6plsnd base running was chiefly resp0nsan Tor cleveland's to l vict0ry ov' Pittsburgh here yesterday. TA4 scor
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

The trouble betwesn Ty Cobb and Charles Herxog. which Saturday night threatened to disrupt the. seriss of ex- hibition baseball games between the
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

Captain Louis A. Ferguson of the
New Britain herald., 1917-04-02

All athletics at the University ,nl Chattanooga have been discontinued pending settlement of the interna' tional situation, and students are drilling daily under army omcers instruction.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
AN ORDINANCE.

An ordinance providing for the lssn1
auCe OF bonds in the sum OIL So,ouo;uo
ing and improving certain streets in the
Village of Perrysburg. wa
WHEREAS. The Council! of the VII
lage of Perrysburg in Wood County,
ohio, deems it necessary to. resurface
and repair Front street from Eas,
boundary to West Boundary street, and
40 improve Third Street IRON Cherry
Street to Mulberry street in said village
and to issue and sell bonds of said
%aGe FOX TS sven r PTEPR1EsfF II Ene sum o
DE IT ORDAINED by the Council OF
lhe Village of rerrysburg, State OF
Ohio:
Section /. That for. the purpose Of
resurfacinG and repairing Front street
from East Boundary Street to IVES West
Street from Cherry street to Mulberry
Street, in said Village. there be issued
and sold the bonds of said Village In
section 2. said issue shall consist Of
bonds of the denomination OF S6o9'4o
each, numbered consecutlVeiy7 from i 10
payable on July /, 1927. and bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent per
Ist day Of January and July in each
year, the several installments of inter-
est to be evidenced by coupons attached
est payable at the office of the Treas
urer of said Village, in Ferrysburg, Ohio;
S Sor sad ahd ceFk Of said pc vEase
and have affixed thereto the corporate
seal of said Village, and the interest
coupons attached to said bonds shall be
signed by said Clerk or "a fac-simile of
his signature shall be printed or litho-
graphed thereon.
Section 4. The Mayor and Clerk are
hereby authorized and directed to exc
cute said bonds, therein ,pledging the
faith, credit, revenue and property of
said Village ,for. the payment of the
principal and interest thereof and
when executed to offer same for sale to
the Sinking Fund Trustees of said vii
lage.
Section 8. There shall be levied and
collected annually by taxation during
the term of said bonds an amount suf-
icient to pay the interest on said bonds
as II accrued, and to provide a sinking
fund for the final redemption of said
bonds at maturity.
Section 8, This ordinance is hereby
declared to be an emergency measure
and same shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and
publication according to law.
H. X. ROETHER,
Mayor,
Attest; John w. Lyons, Clerk, I.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
THOSE SUDDEN TWINGES.
Bring Suffering to Many Perrysburg
Reader.

Pain is natures signal of distress.
A warning not 10 be ignored.
Those sharp, twinges in the back
Those sudden, stabilize pains when
STOPPING.
Are frequent signs of kidney trouble.
To remove kidney pains, you must
assist the kidneys.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
None more highly endorsed than
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Endorsed abroad endorsed at home.
Read this Perrysburg testimony.
Mrs. w. A. Evans, Second and Pine
Sts., says: "a year ago | suffered with
backache and other symptoms of kid
ney trouble. l could hardly do my
housework for my back bothered me so.
Sometimes would have to give up and
go to bed. When l leaned over to tie
my shoe sharp pains would catch me
over my kidneys that felt as though
someone had thrust a knife into my
back Kidney and bladder weakness
caused me great deal of annoyance
and distress. The first box of Doan's
Kidney Pills gave me relief and con-
tinued using them until they had cured
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that cured
Mrs. Evans. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05

j. F. Byrne and wife had as guests
last Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Spilker
of Perrysburg and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shinew of Portage.
Mrs. Ed. Hufford and daugh-
ter, Edna, who have been visiting
Mr.. John Cranker and family the
past month, left Monday for De-
troit, Mich, where they will make
their future home.
e. j. Spiker and wife motored to
Bowling Green Monday afternoon and
called on Frank Shinew and wife of
near Portage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fink
beiner and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f..
Brandhuber motored to Paulding
Tuesday and spent the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. James P.
GasSer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
SOME OTHER DAY
The Walbridge Ball Players May
Defeat Perrysburg-Perhaps

1t really was not nice way to
treat an old Perrysburg ball play
er, but it had to be done. Just
because we felt it necessary to
show that bunch of huskies that
our old friend, "Pete" Charles,
brought over from his present
abiding place, that "Pete" orig
inally came from town that
could play real base ball. And so,
we did it.
Very nicely was it all done, not
withstanding the long line of argu-
ments the visitors put up. How
ever, arguments don't win ball
games according to Perrysbug
rules, so the Perrysburg lads pro-
cceded to hit HeSing mighty hard
in the eighth inning, scoring three
runs and winning the game.
Our boy Welch pitched a fine
game. Errors prevented his hav-
ing Il shut out. He had eleven
Strikc-outs and allowed for hits.
Hcsing pitched good ball up to
the eighth.
Stamford and HoffmaSter field
ing and hitting featured.
G. Icaly was Charles lone star.
The crowd from Walbridge out
numbered the local fans.
Walbridee. e.......... 10010100-3
Perrysbmg....... 10000103x-5
Batteries - Walbridge, Zesing
and Seeman; Perrysburg, Welch
and Brugman.
Next Sunday Engle will bring
his ball club from Erie, Mich, to
take crack at his one-time team
mates. Fred has gathered IA fast
bunch of players and with himself
on the mound it will be a hard
team to defeat. This fact, to-
gether with the brand of ball Per-
rySburg is putting up it will be a
game well worth witnessing.
Let us have a large turnout
and show real support.
Perrysburg Juniors played a tie
game with the Eurekas.
Next Sunday the Juniors will
play the sonoma Juniors. Game
starts at p. m. sharp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts
through the Blood ON the Mucous sur
faces, expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
a great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. j. CHENEY &. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1917-07-05
RED CROSS WORK
AT CIVIC ROOMS
TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
EVERY LADY INVITED
TO COME AND HELP
MIDDLETON TOWNSHIP

Mrs. Chas. Weidncr entertained
the Ladies Aid at her home
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Kiss and sons,
Walter and Alvin, took Sunday
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Bay OF
Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Naegele and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryder.
Mrs. C. +. Limmer and children
of East Toledo spent few days OF
last week with Chas. Weidner and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ziss and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Digby and
sons of Grand RAPIDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Naegele took
Sunday dinner with friends at
Sugar Ridge.
Mrs. ChaS. Walker and daugh-
ter, Edna, spent Friday at Toledo.
Children s Day exercises We're
held at the Reform church at Has
kins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Kiss enter
tanned the following at dinner
Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs, VIM.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Miller
and daughter Wilma, Miss Helen
DAILY Of Perrysburg, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Swartz of Bates, Mrs. Mary
Harold and Emma Rcitzel of Lime
City, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Weidner
and son, Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunlap
spent over Sunday at Continental
visiting Mr. Dunlap's parents.
Miss Minnie SIMPLE is spending
few days with relatives in To-
ledo.