davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
STEPS LEGAL; CLAIM VALID

Proceedings taken by the city of
Manitowoc in laying gas mains on
streets to be improved, where the gas
company failed to comply with orders
for the laying of the mains, are legal
and the citys claim for the work is
valid
This is the ruling of the railroad
commission given to City Attorney
Teitgen and City Engineer Alter, who
visited Madison recently to consult the
commission before the city goes on
laying mains on streets included in the
1922 Improvement plans and on South
Fourteenth street which was included
in this years paving program but
work on which was put off until next
year because the gas mains and later
ais had not been laid
No report of the decision has been
made to the council by the city attOr-
ney but il is known by officials that
the ruling of the commission approves
the city action and based on this steps
are being taken to go ahead with the
work for the next years program.
Former City Attorney Kelley advised
the council of its rights to lay the
mains where the company neglected to
comply with the order and to charge
the costs to the company in taxes.
The gas company at present is in
debted to the city about $4,000 for
the LAYING of mains and $4,000 addi-
tional personal property tax making
total of about $4,000 which the coun-
ell at its last meeting directed the city
attorney to force collection
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
A SEVERE STORM

A severe rain and wind storm hit
Manitowoc Friday evening The rain
fell in torrents and for time there
was about six inches of water on the
streets. Easements in all parts of the
city were flooded and hundreds of
dollars worth of property destroyed.
Lightning struck at several places in
the city, the most serious damage be-
ing at ST. Mary's Catholic church
where the west steeple of the church
was struck and badly damaged. Brick
was torn from the walls but the bolt
was cold one and no fire resulted, In
the same neighborhood the chimney of
a residence was struck.
Lights in the city were put out of
commission and for about fifteen min
uteS the city was in darkness.
South of the city the storm was ter
rife The barn of Ignatz Drobka in
the town of Newton was struck by
lightning and burned together with its
contents, and a large machine shed.
Through the aid of neighbors the
house was saved.
Mr.. Drobka had just started milking
when the storm broke and almost the
first bolt struck the barn and set it
afire. Mr.. Drobka called for help and
drove the cattle and horses out before
the flames enyeloped the building a
few minutes later, Within a brief
period the building was wreck, The
heavy rain aided in saving the house.
The loss is about $4,000, partly Gov
cred by insurance
In another electrical storm Monday
night the large barn of August Haupt
in Newton, six miles south of the city,
was struck by lightning and was com
pletely destroyed by fire. ii b'ss in
cludes five horses, farm machinery and
part of the seasons grain crop. Two
horses, a portion of the grain and some
of the machinery was saved. The house
was saved through the assistance of
neighbors. The cows escaped as they
had been turned out in the pasture
after milking. The loss will probably
reach $4,000. The insurance is small,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
BURGLAR GETS JEWELRY

\ burglar obtained about $500 worth
of jewelry consisting OF ladies' and
mems gold watches gold rings and
other trinkets from Kpehler's jewelry
store on 8th street north o. the bridge
at 3 O'Clock this morning The thief
threw brick through the glass wind
ow, reached In and took all he could
get his band on. A policeman was on
the south side Of the bridge and when
carferry was going through the
burglar threw the brick. When the
policeman got across he saw two
fellows running north on sth street at
great pace. That's the latest ur to
the time Of going to press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
EDUCATIONAL.
(By LILLIAN L. CHLoUPEKJ

The following boys and girls are en-
titled to course of study diplomas as a
result of the special examination held
in August:
lst IIonors Esther Reimer Rock
land No. 3; Amelia Friedrich, Maple
Grove No 3; Media Bahr, Centerville
No. 4; Jennie Drummer, Manitowoc
Rapids No. /; Lucille O'Grady Meme
Parochial; Bertha Schmidt, Two Riv-
ers No. z; Loretta Lyons, Coopers-
town Parochial; Leo Siehr, Gibson No.
3; Adolph Kunz, Gibson No. o; John
Mas, Cooperstown No 3; Ida Fesser,
st, Nazianz Parochial; Anita Pfeiferle,
ST. Nazina Parochial.
2nd HonorS Marie Mullins, Cato it,.
Q; Louis Wallander, Cato it, 9; Yer
onica Kirby, Cato it, T; Gertrude Mes
por, Franklin No. 4; Othelia Bauer,
Manitowoc Rapids No. 3; Theodore
Toepel, Centerville No. l.; Loretta Hes
sci, Francis Creek Parochiali Agnes
Gallagher, Newton No. 2; Helen Sch
wake, Mishicot No 2; Agnes Smell, Lib
erty Jt. 3; Sylvester Pfefferle, St. Ma
zianz Parochial.
Several other pupils who had re-
ceiyed second honor diplomas in spring
took the special examination but failed
TO raise their average high enough for
first honor. VIII the pupils who
earned these diplomas please call for
them at the office of the county super
mLendent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
State Aid for First Class Rural
Schools.

Ten Manitowoc county school dis
tricts received the special $50 state aid
for first class rural schools for the
year l9lg-2O The county supcrin-
tcndent urges districts to live up to
the requirements of this law and to
apply for this special state aid. The
county superintendent does not grant
or refuse this aid The law was pub
lished in the 192O-2l Manitowoc
County Annual and every district of
iccr can tell by reading over the CON
ditions enumerated whether or not his
district is entitled to the aid
The following received the $50 aid
last spring:
Dist 6, Coopcrstown; it, 3 Franklin
and Kossuth; it. Gibson, kossuth
and Cooperstown; it, Z Gibson, Kos
sulh and Mishicot; No. I Maple Grove;
No. Mcemc; No. Meemc; No, 3
MishicoD; No. it. I Rockland, Eaton
and Cato; No 3 Schleswg.
Eighteen districts have applied for
state aid for the year l92O-2l These
blanks viii be sent to the state super
intendenl Of schools on Sept l5 If
any other district still wishes to make
the application please send in the
| blank as soon as possible.
The following Manitowoc County
Teachers received state aid for the
years lg2O-2I under the ", 50 and SS
law:
Edna Beck, S35.6i; IIilda Cayan-
augh, S35Gi; Malyna Finch, Sl6.00'
Anna Foley, S5.9i; Emma Freimuth,
ISITs2; Elcouore Freis, $4,000; George
Grady, Sl1s2; Mary Grady, S3j,6i;
Elizabeth Cries, S35Gt; Eta Hayden,
ISIS.O0: A. II. Teyroth, Sl7S2; Emily
IJankc, Sl7s2; Irma kanopp, Sl7S2
Olive Klcl Sl5si; Ieona kleist
S35.Gi; Theresa knier, S27.72; Manila
Larson, Sl7s2; LORNA Lorfeld, Sl7S2
! Stella GcraldsOn, $500; Esther Mall
mann, SlTs2; Ellen MOtheson, Sl7s2
Elizabeth Mueller, S2376; Helene Ma
ser, Sl1s2; Maymc Neiedlo, S35.6i
Vincent O'Grady, Sl7S2; Esther OF
tclien, Sl7.s2; Joseph PetSka, S35.6l
Rosanna Phillips, Sl7s2 Mary Reddin
SI7s2; Anna Reedy Sl7.s2; Edn'
Risch, Sl7s2; Arno SchmesSer
S7l.2s; Viola Schncll, Sl7.s2; Edni
Schultz, Sl7s2; Emily Shhmek, Sl7.s2
Elsie Shimek, S72.o0 Erma Truettner
S35.6i, LORNA Toepen, Sl7s2; Johr
Vanish, S35,6l; Irene Weleh, Sl7,s2
Laura Welch, Sl7s2 Emelne Vie
CERT, Sl7s2; Katherine Zima, Sl7.s2
Helen Zych, S7l,2s.
Yours very truly,
! HENRY JOHNSON,
State Treasurer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
A NEW CANNING COMPANY

Papers were filed with the secretary
Of state yesterday for the organization
of new canning and picking COM
pany in this city. The incorporators
are l.. T.. Wcdertz, II. l.. Wedertz and
s X. Ferguson. They have been con-
nected with the Wisconsin Gamers
corhpany in this city for several years,
l.. Il. Wedertz being manager and Mr..
Ferguson head man in the office. The
name Of the company viii be Lakeside
and the capital stock 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
PLANT AT NEWARK SOLD

Announcement was made Friday of
the sale by The Aluminium Goods Man
ufacturing company of its plant at
Newark, N. j, The plant is purchased
by the Pyrcne Fire EXtingusher com
pany, an Eastern concern. Stock, pat
terms, and other equipment of the
Newark plant will be shipped to the
company's plants in This city Two Riv-
ers and ST. Louis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Died suddenly in this city, August
20, at 9 p. m, Of premature condne-
ment, Mrs. Catherine Robinson, in the
3sth year of her life
The deceased was the wife of viii
liam Robinson, Esq, Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of the town of
Kossuth, one of the Oldest and most
highly esteemed citizens Of that town,
whom this dispcnsation has left with
eight motherIess children. If it will
afford him and his family any consola-
tion to know that their grief is not
alone, that consolation is theirs, for
a large circle of friends mourn and
sympathizc with them in their great
trouble.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
CHANGES ITS NAME

The old Manitowoc Shiphuildng
company at meeting Of STOCKHOLDERS
held recently voted to change its name
10 The Maritime Securities company by
which it will henccforIh be known.
This action does not affect the Mani
towoc shiphuilding Corporation of
which c. c. West Is head, and which
purchased the yards and equipment
from the Shpbuilding company
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
CHEESE SCORE HIGH AT FAIR

With maximum of 90 and a mini
hum of Sc, cheese exhibited at the
lounty Fair received high ranking by
Judges and upheld the reputation of
he county for the highest grade pro-
uct in the state, Only five of the
hndreds of exhibits fell below the
} mark in scoring, and there were
half dozen or more scored over 80
,ints. The score secured are as
flows:
Long Horn Cheese
Milton Haupt, 9S; c. +. Hickman,
|; A. f. Renerston, sc; c. Bleser,
A; Otto Weyer, 95H; Jno. Weyer,
Walter Sommer, 941a; Chas. Stolz-
ann, "a; Jos. Junk, 90; Ed. Rhode,
/; +. h. Wiskow, 9l%; Art Woldt,
H; Ferd II. Schultz, Ole; o. w.
sell, 90; Miles Meyer, 80; Chas.
kett, sc.
Prints
+. Sonnenberg, 961a; jerome Rief,
Twins
Emil Smnenberg, 81; A. f. Rennert-
!, 90; Jno. Weyer, 90; VIM. j..
ank, SO; jerome Rief, sc.
Daisies
John Weyer, 9i1s; VIM. ]. Frank,
A. j. Jindra, 80; jerome Rief, 86.
Young Americas
+. Sonnenberg, S6Ha; W. Sommer,
Ferd Schultz. 9l1a; Art Woldt,
A. Jindra, SO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Before the next issue of The Mani
towoc Pilot practically all of the
schools of Manitowoc county will be
in session Teachers are requested to
look over the census list very carefully
and see whether all children Of school
age who should be in school, are en-
rolled in the home school or in some
other school Each teacher should
make every effort in her or his power
to enroll all these children the first
week of school Call at the homes and
inquire in person. The first few weeks
of school are very important and child
rem l3, II, or 10 years of age, who
have not yet finished the state course
of study for common schools, can not
afford to miss school in fall,
Parents are asked not to send child
rem to school under the age of G or 5 Il
years. Manitowoc county teachers are
going into their schools this fall with
''e uel'r'l'"''''"', :" ""'' ''''' ~ T"'
nerS finish the first grade work this
year """ "' '''"l :" "'s''' ''''
S'""r "olN ''N' S'"'' N"N'''' ~
not do this work with five year old
'''''"T'h' i'' S'"'' 'o"''' W 49,
l"' '''''''''' was "'''''"
S'A 3'''s % 'S' VI V','' "''' ,''''''' 80
VINO "es"' ,"''' WV" wv ''"7 10y
u" very "v'' I0' wv ''''
out E'''g,"''! 'o'' NV '''', " n",.
l""'''' ''''" W ''N'" ''''
o''"'''' u''S' "Po' ''''
''a'S. ',e'' "'' Wv ''''''' ~
rU'' p"' '"'S' 'N''i''''''' ''' WV '''''
mon
W men We 'o''''''' '.',' c.,
n''' u ''o IVY ""u ''''
"'' "''' ~
S'"o"'' "''' ''"'' ',N' O..
''H"' e''' ~ 'o,"i'''' Wv ,'...
l'''' VI WIN w "'''' 49, ~,
,S wrong we arg ""''",S '''''' - -
h''''E " 'e'''''' Wv WI"
over 'g''h 49,,
Nor''''i '',''"'," W." az, =, 49, ,. '' ,,,.,u,
'''e age VI ''N' '',1"'' ''''''' s Wv s..,,,,a.,
E,""' WV ~ ~ .r c.,.L -
N"''"'''' '''' ''''' ,..,
year SUo''' w, '''',, ..'....,....,,..1,,,
''''o"' ''''' ''''' r., -,
ny ""S """ ,"' - n.a.
'n' WI" - Wv ~ 49," r.,.., ~
"''','"a'', % ''""'g .. Wv ,.',,,,.,, r .,u1
H."''' - -. 10y =, - 49,. .,
N"'', d ,',i' % - ~" Wv , =. .L,,.,,1
J ''''o' ''''' "'' ~ 49, IT, c.a,;.,to,
: '''''' ~ a.. ooLooIs -,
''''" wa, >" ,''. ''''' ,,..,.,,. a., ,a., ,or
F'"S, ~, ,,,' ,t.',, en- non oont -,
I'"'' va, "''' 49, '.,',,,.,.., :, :,
'''' ~ ~ r',.,..,,.. s,II =,
! =" "'''"'' ''"' ,oI
'''''",'' ''' .1 ...l.. toaa,.
"'"' ''' ~ ~ .I =, a.,
o'S'o"''E,' WV" ',,.a, ", 49,, ' r,.,. 80 o,er,
o'"oo' WV" 10y l...
i've Pol''s "'',"' ','' '' m
Country '''''O' ,.,,,,,.. e,,a ,a.,
S''"'' ''''','''S Nv, -. ....I. r.
'''"' '''''' W. 80 1,,,'. 80 aa,,,1,n,
"s E'' W. -, ~ ~. .a.,I,
'"'','''' '' T ,.u ..a anah
""'"' a., 70 n,.,
- 'l'''7 III. ala o,ouoh =,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
OBITUARY

Thomas Wattawa, an old resident of
this city, died last Thursday afternoon
from a stroke of paralysis which he
suffered week previous. He was ~
years and months old.
The deceased was born in Bohemia
and came to America when fourteen
years of age and the family located on
a farm in the town of Franklin where
he continued to reside until about
twenty-eight years ago when he re-
moved to the city
Mr. Wattawa was charter mem
ber of the st. Johns society of Kell-
nersylle, Catholic organization of
which but ten of the original members
are now left
Besides his wife Mr.. Wattawa is
survived by ten children, they are:
Joseph L., John NJ, Mrs. Anton Goetz
and Frank of this city; Mrs. Arthur
IIaworth, Fond du Lac; Mrs. Walter
kiel, Misses Catherine and Julia Wat
tawa, Mrs. Karl Schmitz and Thomas
Wattawa Jr, of this city Four broth
ers also survive, Jacob and Simon
Wattawa of Reedsvile, Joseph, of
Denmark and Matthew of Franklin
and three sisters Mrs. Hager of Den
mark; Mrs. Young of Franklin and
Mrs j. Cizek of Kellnersville.
The funeral was held Saturday
from Sacred Heart church. Inter
mcnt was in Evergreen cemetery
Mrs. Rose JagodinSky, wife of Frank
Jagodnsky, 1929 South Twentieth
street, died Friday following an i'll
ness of two weeks. Deceased was
horn in Poland in March 1876 and was
70 years of age. She came to this
country when quite young and had
lived in this city for over so years.
She was married here and is survived
by her husband and eleven children,
Mrs Peter KipinSky, Mrs. Rose Wichi-
chowski, Mrs Mike Budnik and Miss
Maggie, all Of this city, Mrs. Ignatz
Posternosky and Mrs. Joseph Jarvis,
of Milwaukee; Joseph, Mike and John
Of this city. f. j. Jagodinsky of Mil
waukcc, Frank of Salem, Oregon. The
funeral was held Monday morning
from ST. Mary's church.
Intermcnt was in ST. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Mrs Sophia Nogt, widow of John
Vogt, pioneer resident of the town of
Newton, died Sunday after a linger-
ing illness. She died at the home of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Vogt,
who resides on the old homestead
The deceased was born in Germany,
July -, lSt7, and came to this cOun-
try in 1869, locating in the town of
Newton where she has resided ever
since Seven children survive. They
are Mrs William Buck, Mrs. Fred
Krohn and Mrs. William Schuetze of
this city and Mrs Bertha Haupt, Mrs.
Erwin klcman, Herman and John
Nogt
The funeral was held from st.
Johns Lutheran church in Newton,
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. Toepel
oficiatcd.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
ITEMS FROM THE PILOT FILES
FIFTY YEARS AGO .

Our city and vicinity was visited
by heavy rains during Monday and
Tuesday, which did a great deal Of
good, besides rcpIenishing our cisterns
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Miss Wanda Leschkc, daughter Of
Mrs. Joseph Leschkc, South Four
teenth street and Mr.. Alois Gcbhard
were married at St Bonifacc church
at 9 o'clock yesterday morning The
ceremony was performed by Father
Peil. The couple were attended by the
Misses Marcella Coma and Elfrieda
Stempcr, of st. Anne, Edward Leschke
and Hugo Gebhard while little Miss
.endoris IMtzke was the flower girl
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the brides
mother where dinner and supper
were served. The newly wedS left in
the evening on a honeymoon trip to St
Paul and upon their return will make
their home on the South side. The
bride was formerly employed at the
Schuette Bros. store. The bridegroom
has a position with the Clark Oil com
pany.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

judge raiIp IulClN SOlN Inc Olu
Flofan OFT far& to W. Bedhur for
S3. 500.
,.. ,,.. ,,n
! g '''''''' "'' NV ''''' '''','''" ' ~ '''
~ ~, WV. mo, ',''' ',' ' -" '
''''' ''''' ''''''' ~ -
r..,, ,,.,....
''''''''' ''''' - '''' - 49, u..' .,,..
T,,, NV, ',"', g,..,I'. ",. I., T"'"" '''
{, Il. SedgwIck' T.. t. SNta' a. D.
Iorrlson' hd. arhuctte and r. L. helr
icy went /" M'f"auNee laSt Moho'H
convention.
- - e-..,-, -.
,, oo%" 'n 3,,,",''s ,,, ''"' , "e ,,;ol m
uho roof l. nor, ,ope ,he most Interest
- !n.,, .,,,, .',.. s.,,...l ,a - ,aJ :,
~, s -, ,,'a,,a,a,. ,,', ,ho noof oan no
,e,..r,
Fye, r,o editor or tho pHot viii nn,y
venture out in the launch
,.. c.,.,,;,-- ,-o-od ,is fo,,iI, IN
w.. .,..,,.l... NJ. shit, la.
a,t,,1.L - n,o ;nsur,nre donortmrni
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

At the home of the brides parents
at Merrill on Saturday, Miss Goldie
Schmidt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Schmidt of that city and
Harold Hanson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Hanson, S52 North Fourteenth
street were united in marriage, the
Rev. Schmidt officiating at the we'd
ding ceremony, A reception was held
following the ceremony and the bri-
dial pair haye departed on a honey
moon trip to Wisconsin DelIs and
other points. Upon their return the
couple will take up their home in this
city where the bridegroom is employed
at the emergency hospital in the ship
yards.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
nirda 81 Another coIor.

when poets mdnlge 70 fights of
fancy they hayr tie cournge OF their
pInions. Cur oun> Maga'ihe
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Miss Paula Mueller daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs August Mueller of Dale,
Wis, and Arnold Croll of this city
were married last Thursday afternoon
at the home of The brides parents at
Dale, the bridges father officiating at
the wedding. After the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served to members
of the immediate families and a few
intimate friends and the couple de
parted on a honeymoon trip to Chicago
and other cities. Upon their return
they will make their home at 1921
Columbus street in this city. The bride
is a popular young lady of Dale, The
bridegroom is an cmploye of the local
postoti'ice.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Miss Hattie Rugowski, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John X Rugowski of
this city and Paul T.. Wolfgram, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Wolfgram of
WauSau were married at Wausau Sat
urday, Many friends and relatives of
the couple were present at the cere-
mony and a reception was held at the
home of the bridegroom's parents. The
couple have departed on honeymoon
trip and upon their return will take up
their home at Wausau. The bride has
been employed at Wausau as steno-
grapher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Miss Sylvia Hendries and Mr. John
Peters were married Wednesday after
noon at the German Lutheran parson-
age, Rev. Machmiller officiating, Mr..
and Mrs. Peters have gone on we'd
ding trip and upon their return will
take up their residence on South Four
teenth street.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

The L. S. coast survey steamer Ada
which is now engaged in establishing
along the coast, arrived at this
port Tuesday evening, having recently
established station at Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Died in this city, August "a, 1871,
Mrs. Amanda Derby, wife Of Daniel
Wallis, aged G2 years
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01
MARRIED

Miss Belle Langlois, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. v d. Langlois, 1888
South Twentieth street and H. L..
Mttnacht, also Of this city, were mar
ried at ST. Boniface church Monday
morning, Rev Peil officiating, The at
tendants were Miss Margaret Massman
and IsadOre Langlois A wedding din
ner was served at the home of the
brides parents, to large number of
invited guests. The young couple left
on a honeymoon trip on the noon train
for Chicago and upon their return will
make their home in this city The
groom is employed as a switchman in
the local yards of the North Western.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Ferdinand Krcher and Emma Mil
Ter we're married at an early hour
this morning, Aug. 27.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

Louis Schmtz moved his family to
This city yesterday. Mr.. Schmitz has
attended to the insurance department
of the real estate and loan office of
John Franz for the last few months.
Louis is a capital fellow and a hustler
in business
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-09-01

j. Willott met with very painful
accident last Thursday. A splinter Of
steel struck his eye and inflicted a cash
right over the pupil lie went to Mil
waukec for treatment 1t is not
known yet how serious the injury may
prove.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
PEERLESS TOM WILLIAMS RElGNS
Crack City Leaguers Fall 20 Before
Great Pitching of "Rubes'
Classy HEAVIER

Despite the chilly breezes that en-
comprised the arena at Schorling park
last Sunday, the American Giants I'M
der the leadership of Captain DeMoss.
unfurled one of the classiest shows of
baseball seen here in long spell.
Both teams played air-tight ball for
the early rounds of the game, Spen-
Ger Heath. former Sox pitcher, hold
ing the Colored Champs in leash. while
Tom Williams proved equal to the
occasion at all points of the route.
Failing to make an effective attack
that would bring forth run on pure
ly mechanical efforts. Captain DeMoss
resorted to the well known Giant
strategy. pushing one counter over the
pan in the sixth, and repeated the dose
in the seventh The Whites changed
batteries late in the game, but it awaited
them nothing in the face of the strong
pitching effort OF Williams
The City Leaguers only touched
Toms pitching goods for one lone
safe blow, and that came in the last
rounds of the game. Tom brcezed
twelve OF the leaguers and displayed
a brand OF head work all through the
contest that stamps him as the fore
most pitching Ace along the league
circuit The score:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-05-07
COLUMBUS AND CHI TIE
IN Il FRAMES, 4-4

COLUMBUS, O.. May 3.-After
winning the opening game OF the
present season from John Lloyd's
Buckeyes, Joe GREEN'S Chicago Giants
jumped out in the second contest on
Sunday and pulled an exhibition of
play that stood the spectators as well
as the opposing team right on their
domes Lefty Luther of the Chicago
team released mighty creditable
showing in the game, making nine OF
the Buckeye slammers bite the dust
on strikes, while he only gave up a
couple of bases on balls during the
eleven innings of play
Roy Roberts, the Columbus crack
moundsman, worked for the Ohio
boys. and did good days work, es-
pccially in the close places. The
Ohio team trotted out a few new faces,
and they displayed enough goods to
warrant the belief that the Ohio club
is going to make the other teams step
this season. The Chicago Giants
right now loom about as strong as
any team in the league, and starting
off at the top OF the heap has given
them a lot of confidence. IF they hola
their form they will he the dark horses
in the 1921 struggle for supremacy.
The score