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Leo Habelwitz

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Leo Habelwitz

Birth
Death
24 Apr 1934 (aged 25)
Burial
Manitowoc, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, USA Add to Map
Plot
M-2-2
Memorial ID
View Source
Youth Dies At His Home Here
Leo Hablewitz, 26, Dies on Eve of His Birthday.
Following a month's illness Leo Hablewitz, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hablewitz, 901 South 20th street, died shortly before midnight Tuesday at the home. His death occurred on the eve of his birthday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the home and at 9 a.m. from the St. Boniface church. Interment will be at Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was born April 25, 1908 at Libertyville, Ill. He came to this city 20 years ago when his parents moved back to Manitowoc. He attended the St. Boniface school. Later he was employed at the Welch Manufacturing company plant here.
Survivors are his parents and three brothers, John, Sylvester and Edward Jr., all at home.
The body was removed to the Hablewitz home on South 20th street this afternoon from the Pfeffer funeral home.
Manitowoc Herald Times, April 25, 1934 P.2
*******
Death Breaks Up Brother-Act in Soft Ball Sport
Death of Leo Hablewitz, 26, Tuesday night, broke up a brother combination which had played an important part in Manitowoc diamond ball activities for a number of years.
The three Hablewitz brothers, Leo, catcher, Edward, pitcher, and Sylvester, first baseman, worked together smoothly and formed the nucleus for strong teams in the National league. In 1932 they were with the Brewer Furniture team which won the championship and last season they were with the Hook Emporium team which won second place. Although occupying positions on the team where hairline decisions must be made, the boys never gave the umpires any trouble.
Leo's untimely death put an end to plans that had already been made for this season. The brothers, in addition to their soft ball activities, planned to play hardball with the Osman club. Eddie and "Sally" will probably carry on - Leo would want it that way - but for those two boys, the game will never be quite the same.
Manitowoc Herald Times, April 26,1934 P. 15

info obtained from www.2manitowoc.com
Youth Dies At His Home Here
Leo Hablewitz, 26, Dies on Eve of His Birthday.
Following a month's illness Leo Hablewitz, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hablewitz, 901 South 20th street, died shortly before midnight Tuesday at the home. His death occurred on the eve of his birthday.
Funeral services will be held Friday at 8:30 a.m. from the home and at 9 a.m. from the St. Boniface church. Interment will be at Calvary cemetery.
The deceased was born April 25, 1908 at Libertyville, Ill. He came to this city 20 years ago when his parents moved back to Manitowoc. He attended the St. Boniface school. Later he was employed at the Welch Manufacturing company plant here.
Survivors are his parents and three brothers, John, Sylvester and Edward Jr., all at home.
The body was removed to the Hablewitz home on South 20th street this afternoon from the Pfeffer funeral home.
Manitowoc Herald Times, April 25, 1934 P.2
*******
Death Breaks Up Brother-Act in Soft Ball Sport
Death of Leo Hablewitz, 26, Tuesday night, broke up a brother combination which had played an important part in Manitowoc diamond ball activities for a number of years.
The three Hablewitz brothers, Leo, catcher, Edward, pitcher, and Sylvester, first baseman, worked together smoothly and formed the nucleus for strong teams in the National league. In 1932 they were with the Brewer Furniture team which won the championship and last season they were with the Hook Emporium team which won second place. Although occupying positions on the team where hairline decisions must be made, the boys never gave the umpires any trouble.
Leo's untimely death put an end to plans that had already been made for this season. The brothers, in addition to their soft ball activities, planned to play hardball with the Osman club. Eddie and "Sally" will probably carry on - Leo would want it that way - but for those two boys, the game will never be quite the same.
Manitowoc Herald Times, April 26,1934 P. 15

info obtained from www.2manitowoc.com

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