davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
YANKEES WIN SECOND CAME
 FROM GIANTS
Nothing But Goose Eggs Co Up Against the Million
 Dollar Players.
YOUNCSTER WAYNE HOYT PITCHES A GREAT GAME
Base Running of Yankees Is Again Great Feature of
 World Series.

POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 6. = The youngster Wayne Hoyt, came over from his home in Brooklyn today and smear ed the Giants with goose eggs while the Yankees walked off the field with the second game of the world series by score of 3 to 0.
 The base running of the Yankees was again the feature of today's game. Bob Meusel stole home in the eighth before the astonished gaze of John McGraw, manager of the Giants Babe Ruth, who had been passed in three of his four appearances at the plate showed he could do something besides making home runs by stealing second and third bases in the fifth inning.
 Nehf pitched a good game but his own error in the fourth and the error of Frisch in the eighth was the hole in the Giants defense through which the American League champions rushed through the win. ming runs.
 nUW | OOVnGO.
 Nehf, although allowing but three hits, has no strike outs to his credit and his error in the fourth inning when he threw wild to second base allowing Ward and McNally to ad-. vance, was responsible for Wards run.
 In the eighth the Tanks gath cred their other two scores after Frisch had missed a pop up. The two runs were made in that inning when Rawlings made the play to frs. base instead of home. Meusel is given credit for stealing home as he did yesterday although a passed ball is checked up against Smith the Giants catcher.
 Placed Faith In Nehf
 The Giants primed their southpaw seize gun, Little Artie Nehf, for to- days fray while the Tanks planned on using Bob Shawkey. but later Ichanged this and Wayne Hoyt went rinto the box.
 The weather was clear and less chilly than, yesterday. Many started for the Polo Grounds early but the long waiting line was an absent one. As the morning wore on and the sun blazed down on the field and bleachers, the fans were grateful for the breeze The grandstands and bleachers filled slowly
 One of the surprising things about yesterdays game was that while the Polo Grounds will accommodate near ly 5000, the official attendance fig. ures showed only 30,203 were pres. ent.
 The gate receipts were 103,963, set ting a new record Of this amount tie players get $53.000, the two clubs $35 900 and the National League Con- mission the remainder.
 Four hundred newspapermen. record number, reported yesterdays game
 1 Ruth Has a Hunch
 Babe" Ruth was the happiest' Yank before the game started. be- l lieving the Giants hurlers. follow. i ing Douglas example. intended to pitch to him instead of passing him up.
 1 A special wireless set carries the series. play by play. to Christy | Mathewson, who is suffering with tu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Indiana Governor Takes
 Firm Stand in Robb Case

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. G. Gov Warren T. McCray today re- fused to grant the extradition for the return to West Virginia of Da- vid Robb, Terre Haute Miners un- ion organizer, who is sought as a fugitive from justice.
 The denial of the extraditiOn was on the grounds that because of pres ent disturbed conditions" in West Virginia, the Governor doubted whether Robb would receive fair trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Makes It Easy for Those
 Drawn on Juries; Decision

BOSTON. Oct. 6.-The business man who has an important deal to close or an imperative journey to make on certain date no longer will have to face the possibility of financial loss if he is drawn for jury duty on that day in Massachusetts. A law passed by the last legislature went into effect few days ago. giv- ing 8 presiding justice the authority to postpone fin his discretion" the whole or any part of the time of service of juror to. later day dur ing the same or a subsequent sitting of court. .
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

The death of the beautiful Zelda Crosby, New York continu- ity writer for the Famous Players Lasky Company, which occurred in New York on June 19 last, is to be thoroughly investigated, due to alleged suppressed facts which have just come to light Veronal poisoning was the direct cause of Miss Crosby's death. Until re- gently it was believed by the au- thOrities that there was a possi- bility that Miss Crosby took an overdose of the drug. Miss Crosby was found dying in her studio apartment. It is said that she left two letters which would explain her death and which were not turned over to the police. Miss Crosby, who was twenty-three, was well known in the film world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
IS SENTENCED 30 YEARS:
 FOOLS JUSTICE WITH RAZOR

PALMERO, Sicily, Oct. 6.-When sentence of 30 years had been pro- nounced upon him, the Italian Blue beard" Gaetano Varrica, aged 49. arose in court and, with dramatic gesture. addressed the jury saying:
 Gentlemen of the jury this is my last crime"
 Drawing a safety razor blade he cut his throat. He was dying when the guards reached him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Brave General Saves Day
 Honor of Spain. Does It

MELILLA, Oct. 6.-General Calval Canti is credited with saving the Spanish convoy en route from Tiza by an act of personal courage.
 The strong columns of the troops guarding the convoy showed signs of disruption under the tense fire of the MOors from their trenches.
 Suddenly General Calval Canti ap-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
GETTING JURY FOR TRIAL OF
 DR, BRUMF|ELD
Opposing Counsel Makes it Clear What Kind of Talis-
 men Will Be Accepted.

ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct. 6.-The state in examining the jurors for the trial of Dr. R. M. Brumfield, for the murder of Russell Dennis, in- sisted yesterday and today to accept only talismen willing to exact the death penalty on circumstantial evi- dcnce. The defense attorneys indi- cated they would pass only those not rejudiced against insanity as the defense.
 When the case was called at 10 o'clock this morning seven jurors were tentatively in the box.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Double Shooting and
 Murder Over a Woman

PRAIRIE TOWN. H., Oct. 6.-Al- bert Wienke, aged 45 years. and his wife, Mae, aged 3S years, were shot and killed by Harry LOhse, aged 38. in the LOhse home last night. The shooting followed an argument be- tween the two men over Mrs. Wienke. Lohse is in jail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Moros Are Killed in
 Fight with Filipinos

MANILA, Oct. 6.-Nine Moros have been killed in fight at Kulaykulay. Sulu Province. The fight was be- tween Moros and a detachment of the Philippine constabulary
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Second Jury to Try Hishtower b Secured

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. Oct. 6. - The jury in the case of William w. Hightower, charged with the murder of Rev. Pat rick Heslin, of Coloma, has been completed for the second time after the jury was excused because they discussed the case prior to their acceptance yes terday afternoon.
 The District Attorney repeats ed his opening statements and the trial Is now on the way.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Drops Suit Brought by
 Mrs. Bergdon; No Reason

suits brought by Mrs. Emma Berg doll against the alien property GUS tOdian for the return of property seized as belonging to Grover Berg doll, escaped draft evader, have been ordered dropped at the request of Mrs. Bergdoll's attorney. Charles Braun, the woman's son, made this announcement today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
GIANTS ARE WE1ITEW ASHED AGAIN
Present Federal System Opposed By Col. Forbes
Great Praise
 Given Gen. Wood By Secretary Weeks

WASHINGTON, Oct. G. General Leonard Woods retire. ment from the army became eff fective yesterday in order to permit him to accept the gov ernor-generalship of the Phil ippines, the appointment hav- ing been confirmed yesterday by the Senate.
 Secretary of War Weeks, in a letter to General Wood de- clared the latter had done more to remedy Americas unprepar- edness prior to our entrance into the recent war than any other individual.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

peared riding along the front line shouting: Come along boys for the honor of Spain
 The troops encouraged with such show of spirit. returned the fire of the Moors with the result that the latter retreated leaving scores of dead in the trenches and on the field
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Second Assembly League of
 Nation. Adjourns; Opinions

GENEVA, Oct. 6.--The second as- sembly of the League of Nations has adjourned. The opinion of the dele gations regarding the work is about evenly divided. The net results, how ever, apparently give general satis- faction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Murderer Found Guilty;
 Verdict Is Death Penalty

THE DALLES, Ore, Oct. 6.-The jury trying Abe Evans for the mur- September 10, with robbery as the motive, returned a verdict this fore noon of guilty" The verdict car ries the death penalty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Ku Klux Kan Probe to
 Depend Upon Congress

WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.-Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty an nounced that the decision of the De- partment of Justice as to an investi- gation of the Ku Klux Klan awaits congressional action on the proposed inquiry,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Shackletons Boat Quest ;,
 Badly Damaged in Storm

LISBON, Oct. 6. Sir Ernest Shackletons party aboard the vessel Quest, which was damaged by storm off the coast of Portugal, has landed here. The were bound for the Antarctic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Mrs. William R. Nelson
 Dies Alter Short Illness

KANSAS CITY.-Mo., Oct s.-Mrs. William Rockhill Nelson. widow of the founder of the Kansas City Star. died here this forenoon after short illness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06
Yankees.
Summary.

summary.
 Struck out-By Hout. 5; by Nehf, 0. Bases on balls-Of Hoyt, 4 off Nehf, 6. Stolen bases-Ruth, 2; Meusel, 1. Double -McNally to Ward to Pipp Passed ball Smith, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

(Continued on Page Five. )
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-06

(Continued uA Page Five.p
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

1t seems that there are some deer
sill lingering around the big swamp
on the boundary between Manitowoc
and Calumet counties. The state, how
ever, won't permit any one to shoot
them. The counties are "closed."
Joseph and Louis Schweitzer pleaded
mot guilty" last Saturday to trying to
shoot some of them. They gave bond
and their trial was set for Dec. 10. The
charges embrace closed season, closed
counties and the use of dogs.
William Bishop changed his mind
while waiting at the Jail for his trial
day, and asked to be led before the
Judge to plead guilty. The court hand
ed him a stiff one-$300 or three
months for making moonshine and two
months without fine for selling it.
Bishop has no funds and may serve the
whole five months. The two months
jail sentence without the alternative of
a fine was imposed because Bishop had
been selling his fusel oil and ether to
minors going to dances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
The Capitol Theatre

To the public Of Manitowoc and sur
rounding vicinity .Ascher's Capitol the
ater offers entertainment unequalled
only in the larger cities throughout
the country. They are showing all the
latest American and European vaude-
vile novelties, and offering you pic
lures of the biggest master producers
throughout the world. They are offer
ing to you such pictures as "The Af-
fairs of Anatol, Charlie Chaplin in
"the Idle Class" "rhe Sheik," Gloria
Swanson in "The Great Moment, Wal
lace Reid in "The Love Special" Nor
ma Talmadge in "The Wonderful
Thing" "rhe Queen of Sheba," "0ver
the IIills," Douglas Fairbanks in "The
Three Muskeeters" and many other
too numerous to mention. There is a
complete change of vaudeville every
Friday and Sunday, with new picture
program every Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15

Mrs. Herschel Smalley, former we'll
known esident of this city and mother
of John Smalley, died at Minneapolis
Saturday. Mrs. Smalley's death fol-
lowed an illness of two years or more,
and for several weeks she had been
confined to her home at Minneapolis
and it was known that her condition,
for several days, had been critical
Mrs Smalley was a resident of this
city for more than forty-fve years, and
was well known and had a large circle
of friends here. The family left here
twenty-five years ago to locate in Min
nesota where for years Mr.. Smalley
was engaged in business and for some
years had made their home in Mime
apolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Smalley were
here two years ago for the celebration
of their golden wedding anniversary on
Sept. Is.
Mrs. Smalley, nee Langworthy, was
born at Milwaukee, Jan. "a, lS47, and
came to Manitowoc at the age of sew
enteen and was married here to Mr.
Smalley. She is survived by her hus'
band and four children. John Small.
ley, this city, Fred II. Smalley OF
Hillsdale, Mrs f. S. Atwood of Mime.
apolis, and Mrs. f. A. Griffin of Kan.
sas City, Mo.
Her remains were brought here fol
burial. The funeral was held Monday
afternoon from the home of her son
John Smalley on North Ninth street
Rev. f. S. Atwood, her son-in-law, Of
Rciated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
PEOPLE FAVOR SCHOOL BONDS

The question of issuing Manitowoc
city bonds in the sum of $360,000 to
raise funds to build the first unit of a
high school building to cost intimately
about 100000 was voted on by the
electors of the city Tuesday and was
carried by about to I--28l7 to 40.
The only real opposition that devel-
oped during the campaign was based
on objections to the location which had
already been purchased by the board
of education, a large tract known as
"Roeff's hilr' at and near Eighth and
Division streets, near the southeast
corner of the city. This opposition is
particularly noticeable in the vote of
the Sixth ward in the opposite corner
of the city, where the people would be
expected to favor the project other
wise.
A comparison of the vote there with
the vote in the First ward, where the
school will be located, shows the infiu-
ence of the site feature. Only the
Seventh voted against the bond issue
and there the majority against it was
only AZ in total of 435.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
FAVOR NEW PARTY

When the State Federation of Labor
met here last summer the movement
for a new political party was launched
A referendum ON the question is now
being taken of all the bodies affiliated
with the Federation. The Milwaukee
labor unions, where the old Socialist
party controls, have voted against any
new party. The party of Victor Ber-
ger suits a big majority of them. The
local body, the Central Labor council,
went on record last Friday evening
unanimously in favor of new politi-
cal organization and leaders here say
that the movement will be generally
successful in the state outside of Mil
waukee.
The Farmer-Labor party, which had
candidate for president year ago,
and which at last reports claimed to be
still breathing, if with some labor,
ought to furnish an asylum for those
who feel that way and who for some
reason or other have gone sour on the
regular Socialist outfit. But it seems
not They want another one. The
Farmer-Labor party is purely Social
list movement. Any movement is that
advocates social ownership of the
means of production, no matter how it
is phrased. What the idea is of still
further splitting up the votes of those
who believe in the same thing is a mys-
terry. But one thing is sure. There is
evidence of some wise leadership in
getting off the sinking ship of the old
Socialist party which shows every 'eyi-
dence of soon going down by the head
spurlos versenkt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
NOteS From urImmS

Mrs. James Sheahan has returned
from Milwaukee, where she attended
the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mat.
Reddin.
Messrs. James and Morgan O'Con-
nell delivered cattle at Manitowoc on
Saturday to the county agent, r. r.
Smith.
The basketball game was well at
tended on Sunday. The local boys were
defeated by the Company c five of
Manitowoc On Friday, they journey
to Naldcrs to playa return game.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Fritsch have taken
up their residence here.
Mr. Ray Frosch was a Milwaukee
business caller last week.
Mi Pat, Cahill has purchased a Ford
sedan.
MeSsrs, Mike Watt, Tom Watt Sr,
and daughter Esther, attended the
funeral Of Mrs Mat Reddin, of Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
A TRIBUTE TO JUDGE KIRWAN

Judge Michael Kirwan, Manitowoc,
has again been asked to become a can
didate for judge of the Fourth judicial
circuit and has accepted. Judge Kir-
wan is unquestionably one of the best
loved judges in Wisconsin and his
friends throughout the state will be
both interested and pleased over the
announcement that he is to remain on
the bench for another term-for can
didacy in his case is or ought to be
equivalent to an election. Fond du Lac
has an especially friendly interest in
Judge Kirwan, for it was in the old
eighteenth circuit of which Manitowoc
and Fond du Lac counties we're then
parts, where Judge Kirwan first
ascended the bench as the successor of
the late Judge N. S. Gibson. Judge
kirwan made many friends in Fond
du Lac county while he served it in a
judicial capacity and linked to their in
terest in his candidacy is their hope
that good health may follow him not
only through his next term but through
many more years to come.-Fond du
Lac Commonwealth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
GIVES PARENTS A SCARE

Martin Keil, aged IL, son of Wencel
Keil, 21l6 Washington street, left
home on Wednesday noon, last week,
and did not return in the evening
There was an all night search by his
father and friends. For two hours
Thursday morning the river was drag
ged near Eleventh street. His school
teacher said that he left at recess in
the afternoon Wednesday. He had
never been away from home before
and it appeared like case of drown
ing. Thursday afternoon he walked
into an aunt's home on Tenth street
as unconcerned as if nothing had hap
pened. He had stolen a ride to Green
Bay in a box car from the Calumet
yards. Trainmen put him in bunk in
a railroad yard shanty at Green Bay
and put him on a homebound train in
the morning. He was little surprised
to learn of the commotion he had Gre
ated and was back at school Friday
morning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
NUMBER rs
REAL ESTATE REPORT

List OF real estate sales for Manito-
woe county for week ending Dec. 10,
1921 furnished by Manitowoc County
Abstract Company:
Joseph Rouiller to Anton Bosdcch,
40 acres in section IL, town of Gibson.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps, 81.
Erwin Boldus to Clara Krause and
Irene Wallo, part lots l and 2, block
~, city of Two Rivers. Consideration,
$4,000.
Henry c, Grover to Louis Gaulhicr,
lot 8, block 8, city of Two Rivers. Con-
sideration, $1,000.
Joseph GraczyS to John Fabera,
part lots 81 and GS, Jones Subd., Man
itowoc Consideration, $1,000.
Hanna Schnell to Otto Meyer, lot Z,
block 32G, Manitowoc. Consideration,
$4,000.
Lee Rinehart to Emil Kinney, land
in section SO, town of Eaton. Consid-
Grafton, $4,000.
Clara Birkholz to Joseph Jerabek,
south la lots 10 and 20, block 80, vii
lage of Reedsville. Consideration, S2,-
100.
Manitowoc Real Estate Co. to John
L. Carey, north 1a lot IL and all lot s,
block 5, Lawndale No. 3, Manitowoc.
Consideration, 81; revenue stamps,
$3.50.
Misunderstanding Realty Corpora
ton to Stephen Bies, lot 80, Michigan
Heights Add, Manitowoc. Considera-
ton 81; revenue stamps, so cents.
William A. Erdmann to Gottlieb
Metscher, so acres in section I3, town
of Meeme Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 81.
Gottlieb Metscher to Oscar Metsch-
er, so acres in section 10, town of
Meeme. Consideration, 81; revenue
stamps, 80 cents.
Henry Menchl to Anton Thor, lots
20 and p, block 2, MenchPs Subd.,
Manitowoc. Consideration, 81.
Elsie Nemitz to Frank II. Waskow,
ct al, part lot /, Subd. Two Rivers.
Consideration, $500
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
GOOD POULTRY SHOW

The local Feathered Stock associa-
ton put on fine poultry show at the
Book building on North Eighth street
last week. There were 4S6 entries with
about one-third of them by non-resi-
dents. There were exhibits from Pc
waukee, Sheboygan, Green Bay, OSh-
kosh, Fond du Lac, Oostburg, Iron
wood, Mich, and other places. Decis-
ions were close in many instances.
Judge George Wells said that the ex-
hibit was one of the best he ever saw.
Prof. Hays of the Agricultural depart
ment of the University gave a lecture
Friday evening on culling focks for
profit. The show closed Sunday even
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
BASKET BALL

The team of the local soldiers boys
lost to Kewaunee at Kewaunee last
Friday. The Manitowoc boys were on
a strange floor for the first time, but at
the half were behind only ID to i and
soon took lead and few minutes
before the final whistle were leading,
2l to II. The Kewaunee boys made
one of those closing rallies and put
over the winning baskets
The Stangel Hardware team lost to
Mishicot at Mishicot Sunday evening,
30 to 81 Althien of the city team
played with Misbicot and secured six
field goals. 1t was hard game to
lose. 1t was the teams first defeat.
The score was 16 to 10 at the half
time in favor Of Mishicot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
Following is the vote by wards:
SALOON KEEPER MISSING

Frank Carpenter, who has been con-
ducting the Dassey saloon at Sixth and
Commercial streets for some time, left
his home there about o'clock in the
afternoon of Dec. and has not re-
turned nor has any word from him, or
of him, been received. Mrs. Carpen-
ter said that he sometimes walked
along the river dock near his home and
upon the belief that he may have been
accidentally drowned the police yester-
day dragged the river nearby. They
had not much hope of finding the body
even if the missing man had been
drowned as during the eleven days that
had elapsed it would doubtless have
been carried out into the lake The
pci!ec sl9o Investigated several other
clues and they came to nothing.
Later-The body was found yester-
day evening by the police in the river
at the foot of North Sixth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-12-15
SHEB0YGAN COUNTY UNDECIDED

The special committee of the She
boygan county board appointed to go
into the offer of Manitowoc county to
give Sheboyagn county half interest
in the Maple Crest tuberculosis sani,.
tarium reported to its parent body
last week. While the report makes no
recommendation in the premises il
calls attention to the fact that there
are no available funds for the purpose
They approve of accepting on all other
grounds.
The Sheboyagn county board refer
red the matter back to the committee
with instructions that it make more
definite report. The committee is prob
ably expected to suggest means Of
financing the purchase and failing that
to try to keep the offer open until next
year when provision can be made for
raising the money.