New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-06-20

Visitors Played Swift Ball at Be-
ginning of Game.
Nine Innings Give Game to Man
kato, Score Five to Six.
A brilliant exhibition Of base ball
with features and scientific performs
ances akin to expert playing of the
national game was played Sunday on
the home grounds, when the local team
and Mankato, one of the fastest teams
in the southwest crossed bats. The
game began promptly at O'Clock.
The day was an ideal one for the
teams, both of which were in the pink
of condition Mankato, however, finally
succeeding in selling the laurels from
the home team, the score being 6 to S.
At the startit looked as if the visitors
would have a walk-a-way with the
white Socks but cheered on ytheir
friends and enthusiasts of this city the
locals braced up, almost tieing the
score. The game was interesting and
exciting from start to finish and the
large and enthusiastic crowd that wit
messed it saw one of the best games
ever played on the home grounds.
The game was started with Mankato
at the bat with the best of success, with
a purpose that Melted them three and
two runs in the first and second inning,
respectively, to the locals one in the
second. In the fourth inning New
Ulm brought in three scores and one
in the fifth which now tied the score Of
the visitors. In the eight inning Man
kato scored the winning run which was
the last score made.
For the home team, Bohen behind
the plate was in his usual form of
catching and batting, though Emmerich
the hero of Sundays pitching though
suffering a defeat lost it honorably.
Had he been in his usual form in the
first two innings, there would be little
doubt but that they would have won
the game. After Mankato's fifth score
in the second inning no man saw third
up to the eight inning showing
Emmerich, IS excellent skill to handle the
ball and displaying a wonderful en-
durance which seemed to develop and
demonstrate itself as the game pro-
crossed. The fact that he. struck out
fifteen men is gratifying to himself as
we'll as to all who witnessed the game
Other players who deserve mention
are William Collins and William
Pfeiffer.
The score by innings is as follows:
Mankato 3 Q o O o o o L O-6
New Ulm O / @ 3 1 o o O O-5
Battery for Mankato: Schwengt and
Miller; for New Ulm: Emmerich and
Bohan. Struck out by Miller 10; by
Emmerich, Is.
The Lutheran congregat of Court
land will celebrate the annual mission
festival Sunday. Among those which
have been invited to attend is the New
Ulm congregation. These annual fes-
rivals always attract good attend
ance and give promise of a good time
for all who go.
DR.. Henry Kaschau has taken the
state board examinations in dentistry
and feels that he has correctly an
swered all of the many questions that
were put to him. He will not be noti-
fed as to his standing, however, until
early in July. If successful he will
then look about for location.
F. W. Johnson has received from
the German consul at st. Paul q
signed photograph of Prince Won Bue-
low of the German empire. This makes
an important addition to the already
valuable collections of autographs and
photographs which Mr.. Johnson has
secured during the past few years.
Henry Kitzberger, one Of the mem
bers of the Second Regiment band met
with a serious accident at camp Sun
day evening. One of the other band
boys attempted to play joke on him
by tripping him as he entered the tent
with the result that both bones of one
of his legs were broken above the an
kle. He was brought home Monday
evening for repairs.
Beginning today and lasting until
the 9th the annual session of the
Lutheran Synod will be held at San
born. The following from New Ulm
will be in attend ance: Rev. G.. J. AL
brecht, Prof. J. Schaller, G. Burk, A.
F. REIN, A. Ackermann, J. E. Sperl-
ing, O. Montgomery and Messrs. VIM
F. Blauert, Louis G. Sievert, Vim.
Muesing and F. Sannwald.
The ssNeW Cathedral Bulletin for
June which were circulated Sunday il
front of the local Catholic church, give
proof of the papal benediction which
l. VI ) S