New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-07-29

REGULARS BAG TWO MORE
New Ulm Team Takes Highly In
teresting Game From Arling-
ton With Score of to 1.
First Defeat Sustained by Slbley
County Boys in a Week of
Brilliant Playing.
Sundays Game With Kasota Like
wise Results in a Victory
for the Locals.

The New Ulm Regulars keep on
adding to their string of victories from
week to week.
On Saturday they defeated the fast
Arlington Greys with a score of 2 to
| I, this being the only victory snatched
from the Sibley county champions
during a series of seven games played
in this vicinity, and On Sunday they
captured well-earned triumph over
Kasota II seven-inning contest
played during a drilling rain, the
score being 3 to l..
On Saturday the Arlington boys
blew in from Sleepy Eye, flushed
with victory. They had just won a
game against fGlotzbach's famous In
dian pitcher, and they imagined there
fore that the New U!m players would
be easy.
But here's where they missed it.
Mueller was on the mat for the locals,
and, besides getting excellent support,
pitched in his usual good form, allow
ing the visitors but five hits. Pietsch
did good work at first, Collins played
| an errorless game at second and
Kroner whirled out a beautiful three
Dagger in the ninth and deciding in
ming. It twas this three-bagger which
allowed Chapman to get from first to
home, and for the time being Kroner
was the hero of the good-sized crowd
which was present.
| Sanders, who pitched for Arlington,
came to New Ulm with a record of
having administered shut.out to
every team against whom he had
pitched this season, but in the Regu-
liars he encountered snag. True he
allowed only three hits, but every one
4 of these hits counted.
McGovern, the crack University
athlete, put. a sensational game at
Isecond and Timm did good work be-
hind the bat. The score by innings
/ follows:
New Ulm 1000 90 0 0 IL
Arlington 100000 o 0 OIL
| Sundays game with Kasota was
1 played in drilling. rain, but in
spite. of the unfavorable conditions
the crowd was not small nor was the
4 enthusiasm Of the kind that hampers.
Frank McKenny, a member of last
I years New Ulm club, pitched for the
: locals and certainly did creditable and
gratifying work. So did Chapman as
backstop. Not single Kasotan man
4 aged to pilfer base off him and the
i three who tried to steal second were
easily thrown out. Coach Seifert
likewise made good in right field by
throwing one man out at first and an
\ other at home and Bill Collins dis
4 tinguished himself by accepting six
chances at second without miss.
1 For the visitors Aim did excellent
work in the box, although it didn't
count, and Milligan gave a splendid
q exhibition of fielding. The following
is the score for the seven innings:
Kasota DOL 90 0 OIL
I New Ulm 0OO30 20
9 Before tackling New Ulm on Satur-
) day the Arlington Greys had record
} Of six straight victories for the week.
5 Fairfax was one of the first to lose
with score of to 0, Redwood Falls
went down in two lively contests with
scores of 5 to l and 3 to and Sleepy
Eye suffered defeat in game that was
Pitcher Dominick's from start to
finish.
The Autos will cross bats with the
Hanska players in this city next
B Sunday.
The following from New Ulm atten-
q ded the saengerfest in La Crosse: Prof.
A. 3. Rein. VIM. Pfaender Jr., w. j.
Il Winkelmann and wife and two daugh-
tiers, John r. Neumann and wife, Otto
Never, Carl Moerbitz, Fred Oswald,
B Chas. Stoll, g. G.. Rein, Arthur Deng-
Ter. Otto Burk and Richard Gebhardt.
Returning Sunday evening they all
q spoke in the highest terms both of La
Crosse and the festival. The singers
who participated in the latter were
Il fully 1900 in number, and the work
performed by the great choruses ap-
pealed to the visitors as the best they
Ihad ever heard. Theo. Kelbe again