Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1908-09-04


that there were no arrangements made
with the Ramblers for 8 game on the
30th. The Randall team had made
arrangements for q game with Royal
ton to be played at this place on that
date, then the paper comes out with
the report that Randall was going to
play at Little Falls and before things
could he Strengthened out it was too
late for the Royalton boys to get here.
Well the reason our boys went down
to play there Sunday was first, those
hot water bandages were too much
for their feet, and second they are not
towards. There isn't doubt about
it but what the game was one sided
and uninteresting, but it is no easy
matter to beat any team when the
umpire is against you. The umpire
was not bad considering he was from
Little Falls, but his eyesight or his
! Judgment must have been very Door.
With square deal the score would
have : been 2 to 0. The same as
Brainerd defeated Little Falls OF
course If it had been team from any
other town it would have been called
good game. but being it was
'tOnly Randall it was considered no
game at all. Well Randall isn't
Marvel, spent several days with reIa-
tlves at this place last week, return
ing home Tuesday.
week with her sister, Mrs. L. Covert,
NJ
her home in Minneapolis Saturday.
Deloss McNutt, who has been en-
ployed at this place for the past two
| months, left Saturday for his home in
Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Hoggles and
children of Royalton visited over Sun
day at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Kennedy, returning home
Monday.
| Miss Mabel Cochran visited over
Sunday with friends in Little Falls,
returning home Monday.
Robert Waters returned to this place
Sunday after a week spent at Grow
Wing on business.
Mrs. Frank Chapman and. children
! arrived here Sunday from Little Falls
for few weeks visit with relatives
before returning to her home in
Montana. go
H. Gosch, A. W. Honstrom, Emil
Aver, N. E. Muller and Albert
Shindledecker witnessed the ball game
between Randall and Little Falls Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Will Schimmerhorn visited over
Sunday with relatives at this place.
i returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. BATHS and children
returned to their home in st. Paul
Monday after a few days. visit with
Mrs. BATHS brother, Paul Jaschke, of
! Parker.
| N. Simones and daughter, lilly, left
Monday for visit with relatives in
Minneapolis and St. Paul.
| Mrs. Frank Rassier and daughter,
Pearl, returned home from Burtrum
Monday after two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. w. Jones and daughter, Olive,
who for the past several months have
been living at the Brlckyards, arrived
at this place Monday and will move
back on thel1 farm in Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Schimmerhorr
and granddaughter, Dolly Schimmer
horn and Bertha Munson, left Monday
for Minneapolis for visit.
Rev. Drysdale spent Sunday with
friends in Little Falls, returning home
Monday.
J Mrs. Barney Bentler Of Little Falls
arrived here Monday for visit will
relatives and friends.
w. j. Turner left Monday for Min
neapolis on business
James Sullivan, mail carrier or
route No. l, is taking his vacation
this month. Geo Calhoun is substitu
ting tor him.
/ Mrs Andrew Trlttbaugh and child
rem returned to their home In Glen
much but it has Little Falls beat 2 to
l when it comes to playing clean base
ball. The Transcript stated the home
team had easy work with their
visitors and easily proved to them
they belonged to another class. AS
far as baseball is concerned they
haven't got any thing on us and to
show that we mean it, we will put up
$25 that we can beat them IN Randall.
We certainly have game coming
because when one Of our boys were
called out on first the umpire told him
afterwards "Oh you were safe on first,
but I will make that right later -
He has not done it so they will have
to have another game in order to give
him chance to keep his word. They
are no beefers, they were beat and
they own up to 1T. If the Ramblers
are not towards they will come to
Randall and play game. 1t certain
ly won't disgrace them any and they
ought to be able to play ball in the
hay meadow as well as our boys were
to play in the sandburrs The
Ramblers might cut some of the hay
that the Record Breakers didn't want
and sell it to pay expenses
Auction Sale of Is head OF
short-horn Heifers the last
day Of Street Fair, Saturday,
September 10, 1908.
John Wetzel, owner.