davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
. aseca And
Albert Lea
vs.. Athletics

Manager Seifert has arranged good
cards for the local fans for next Sunday
and Monday. On Sunday the Athletics
will line up against the Waseca team and
on Monday Albert Lea will be here for
game. Waseca has always given New
Ulm a hard tussle and the Athletics will
have to play stellar ball to be on the right
side at the end of the day.
1t is unnecessary to extol the prowess of
the Albert Lea team, for every fan knows
that the down state city always has an ex-
! ceptionally fast ball club. It is club
composed of good stickers, clever fielders,
and strong pitching corps, combina-
ton hard to beat. Bob Stevenson, who
was such sensation on the gridiron, dia-
mond, track and gymnasium floor at Min
nesota and Carleton, is playing the mid
die garden for Albert Lea. Fred Wines,
whose heavy hitting has turned many a
contest in his teams favor, is stationed at
the third corner and Broderick is covering
the short field. Lynch is doing the catch
ing for the team this year and the twirling
staff is made up of Gettins, Shahr and
Sheehan.
Since Pfeiffer and Cordes will be out of
town number of new players will be
seen in Athletic uniforms. ''Bill'' Hodg-
ms, brother of New Ulm's catcher, will
hold down the first base job. He is
much better batter than his brother and
will strengthen the infield considerably.
At present he is playing with one of the
teams in the Minneapolis City League.
Fried who played such fine game last
Sunday against the dryers, will again be
in the lineup and Ploof of Fairfax has
been signed for an outfield berth. Het-
ike, player signed by the Newark team
OF the Eastern League, will play the third
cushion in Cordes place.
For pitchers, New Ulm will have Joe
Smith, Pat Conway and Crawford. The
former two are old favorites here Craw-
ford is pitching for Twin City team and
IN a recent game defeated the Montana
Meats OF St. Paul. Last year. Crawford
was one of the main-stays on the Helena,
Montana, team in the Union Association.
The Sunday game will be called at three
o'clock while theMonday contest is sched-
uled for $50. Both games should draw
record breaking crowds. Fans from all
the surrounding towns are expected to at
tend. Should New Ulm win both contests
the Athletics would be in line for the semi
professional championship of Southern
Minnesota
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

x s.4 { 4 * =. / Va. .
star sluggers for the Eagles. Joe had a
double and two singles in five times up
and Sonndag banged out a triple and
double in three times up. Sandman
and Dietz were also there with the stick,
each getting double and single.
n Garry Schneider famed five men in
three innings that he pitched. Cordes
twirled fine ball for four innings, but the
Eagles found him in the fifth. i5
r. Dahms, Joyce and Jaeger were the
hitters on the Builders team, each getting
two safe sWats.
Joe Wheeler dropped a fly with the
bases full in the fifth, but picked it up in
time to force man at home, thus es-
Gaping the error.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

yanked him after run had scored and
two Athletic runners were on the paths
with nobody out. Smith singled and
glided to the keystone corner on wild
heave. Pfeiffer got his third hit and Joe
scored. Bill swiped the middle sack and
C. Williams walked. At this point Demp-
sey was waved to the bench and Kruger
took up the wearisome task. Kruger
passed Hodgins and with the bases full
Burk scored Pfeiffer with long fly to
center. Seifert's sacrifice showed the
runners ahead, but Dahms famed.
That was all Of the scoring for the after
noon for the Athletics could do nothing
with Kruger's southpaw slant5 and Joe
was churlish with the hits when they were
needed by the Dryers. In the seventh
Byers was given a life on Pfeiffer's fun
BILE and went to second on balk. Then
Joe showed what he could do in pinch,
retiring the side without allowing the
threatened score. Wagner flew out to
Dahms, Paulson popped to Pfeiffer and
O'Donnell went out, Pfeiffer to Burk.
Jevne began the eighth with pass,
but was caught off first, Smith to Burk,
and the next two were easy. In the Ath-
letic's half of the eighth, Seifert drew a
pass with one in the morgue and after
Dahms whitfield he went to second on
Cordes' third single of the day. On an
attempted double steal Seifert was thrown
! out at third.
The Dryers last chance came in the
ninth when Lynch singled with one down.
Byers took three healthy swings and
Wagner dumped one in front of the plate
for the final out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Post Office Team Defeated.

The ''Kollege Kids cantered away with
victory over the Post Office team in the
TwilightLeague game lastSaturday morn
ing, the final reckoning being II to 2.
Altho the Collegians collected thirteen
hits off Hempel and Guentner who did
the twirling for the Federals, they manag-
ed to strike out a number of the school
boys, nine of them tanning the air in the
six innings. Huevelmann and Amann di-
vided the mound duties for the victors and
both pitched fine ball, each allowing only
two hits in the three innings that they
worked.
The fielding of both teams was much
better than in the EAGLE BUILD
ERS game last Wednesday evening. The
Collegians had only two errors, while five
were charged against the Government EN-.
ployees. Both teams took chances or
the bases, the Collegians acquiring twelve
stolen bases on Wolf, while Groebner held
the Post Office runners in check. A. F.
Groebner and Becker were the best stick
ers, each getting three hits.
The Collegians drew first blood in the
first inning when Mayer was safe onBerg's
error. Mayer stole second and scored on
Vogtel's safe bunt. In the third the Col
legians rushed over three scores, single
by Fritz Groebner, doubles by "Wenz'
and Becker, and an error contributing to
the count.
The Post Office force counted their in
itial run in the third. Heinen singled with
one down, stole second, went to third on
Fiemeyer's out and scored on Vedder's
bingle to left. A walk to Heuvelmann
and hits by Vogtel and Fritz Groebner
brot two more scores in for the Collegians
in the fourth. Becker's single and Mar
it's double to center counted another in
the fifth
Seifert's- error, stolen base and Fie-
meyers smash to right gave the Federals
their second run in the last of the fifth.
Guentner was put in the box for the Post
Office team and successive hits by the two
Groebners and Becker with an error and a
single by. Amann brot the total up to elev-
en- for the Collegians.
Score by Innings.
Collegians 1-0-3- 2-1-4-11
Post Office O-O-1-O-1-
Batteries: Collegians- Huevelmann, A.
mann and Groebner; Post Office Hempe
Guentner and Wolf.
NOTES
Jake Vedder made a great stab of Sic
fert's line drive in the fifth.
''Wenz' was the only member of the
Collegians who was creditedwith an assist
getting five of them.
The Collegians' two errors were wild,
throws to first by Seifert.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
''JINx GETS FEDERALs
AGAIN.

Weakened by the lass Of Hempel, their
premier tWirler, the Post Office team
went down to defeat in their second
Twilight League game Monday evening,
the BARRIERS winning, 10 to 5. Both
teams We're short man or two and
it looked as if the BARRIERS had the better
luck in picking up substitutes. This is
the third straight victory for the tonso-
rial artists.
Bill Arndt started in the box for the
BARRIERS and his wildness gave the Post
Office bunch the lead, for Vedder was hit
in the first inning, stole second and
third and scored on wild pitch. in the
second the Post Office force added
another on a hit, stolen sack and pair
of errors.
The Trimmers tied it up in the second
on a walk and mess of errors but the
P. 0. employees counted two more in
the third. Three hits, an out and a
couple Of errors gave the BARRIERS four
uAlho IL VIC At1HoC VI Vic C1l1IO. Ills WdS
enuf and aplenty, but for good luck they
kept right on and a quartet Of scores
were rung up in the fourth. The Post
Office team tried hard in the sixth, but
Macho's snappy playing at third kept
them from getting more than one run.
Score by innings:
Post Office -2-O-O-1- 5
BARRIERS o. ~ --x-10
Score by innings:
Batteries: Post Office, Winkelmann
and Wolf; BARRIERS, w. Arndt and G..
Arndt and J. Ahrens and H. Arndt.
Notes.
Schaefer played first base for the
BARRIERS and made several classy stops.
Vedder was hit twice and walked the
other time that he was up.
The Post Office team secured only
four hits off Arndt brothers, while the
BARRIERS had six off Winkelmann.
Games This Week.
Wednesday Professionals VS.. Builders.
Saturday Eagles VS.. Professionals.
Monday Post Office VS.. Builders.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
EAGLES WIN FROM BUILDERS

By smuggling the ball to all corners of
the field in the last two innings the Eagles
defeated the Builders in the first game
in the Twilight League series last We'd
nesday evening, the final score being Is to
IL. Both teams had to use more than one
pitcher, as none of the twirling corps was
very effective. The Eagles piled up six
teen safeties while the Builders acquired
only seven.
The first inning was rapid one, both
teams going down in order, but the Eagles
jumped into the lead by pushing one over
in the second. With two down Sonndag
tripled over center and scored when
Dahms fumbled Blauert's roller. Joe
Groebner singled with two down in the
third and stole second and third but Dietz
famed.
Errors and a few hits were combined
by the Builders in the lastof the third and
four runs tripled over the plate. With
one down Jaeger was safe on Book
wild throw. Jaeger stole second and
scored on Cordes' hit to Center. Dahms
and Joyce also singled, Cordes and Dahms
scoring, and Sonndag's error allowed
Joyce to score.
Stelljes counted one for the Eagles in
the fourth and the Builders scored two
off Stelljes, who took Schneider's place
on the mound for the Eagles in the fourth.
A walk and singles by Jaeger and Dahms
did the damage.
Six ringing hits by the Eagles put them
in the lead in the fifth. Sandman
doubled to center and, after Rooster flew
out to- Cordes, Joe Groebner doubled to
left. Dietz then smashed a two base
swat to right and scored on Wheeler's
drive to Center. Two errors, a double
| by Sonndag and Books single pushed
the score up to seven for the Eagles.
The Builders tied it up in the last Of the
fifth on a double and a couple Of passed
balls. Then they yanked Cordes from
the box and put in Harke. The Eagles
took kindly to his offerings and before
the smoke had cleared eight runs had
been chalked up. Seven hits, two walks,
couple Of wild pitches and a few errors
were responsible for the mess Of runs.
Sonndag then went in the box for the
Eagles and retired the Builders in order.
Score by innings:
Eagles O-1---O ---- - ~ s 5 e = 8 is
Builders o. --4 2 --- 10
Batteries Eagles, Schneider, Stelljes,
Sonndag and Book; Builders Cordes,
Harke, and Jaeger. a Il !:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

rolled a slow one to Burk, who fumbled
and then threw past Conway who was
covering the bag. Wagner scored on
the wild heave. O'Donnell lifted one to
Dahms and then Jevne forced Paulson;
9. Williams to Friedl. Jensen ended the
game by striking out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
Bicycles and Auto Tires

had chance about week ago to get
IN on another proposition where I can save a
lou OF money Tor the consumer, and that is on
bicycles have contracted for number of
bicycles that always sell for S35 90 which I am
selling for $500. The machine is called the
RO4A AL ROADSTER which is we'll known
wheel, and has every known attachment that
you will find on any high grade Wheel The
The MARATHON ROADSTER is a s27. so
to $1,000 wheel which I sell for $1,000 OF
these two models sold five Friday last. so YOU
can readily see that they are bargains. Come
in and look at them.
The DEFIANCE AUTO TIRE has one
more ply OF fabric than any other standard tire
and i give 10 per cent DISCOUNT OFF ON
ALL TIRES AND TUBES taking the stand
ard tire list On tire that others ask Vol,
$1,000 for l sell to you for $500 saving the
consumer $500 net cash, and the Tire is
GUARANTEED FOR $500 MIL Es, WITH
OUT The CUSTOMARY AMOUNT OF
TROUBLE WITH ADJUSTMENTS. I al
ways have complete stock of all sizes on hand.
in both the plain and Non skid types
I also carry at all times a complete line
Of Beds Mattresses, Tables, Rugs. Lawn Fur
niture, Screen Doors, Windows, etc
All goods delivered and guaranteed to he
as good as your money will buy any place in the
city at 10 to SO per cent less.
Yours very truly,
ROY. I. BERG
So. MINI. ST. Tel $50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08
/ TwighliRht League Notes.

~ When the Builders blew in the last two
innings they made a mess Of errors. Both
teamd folded infne style for the first
few frames. 55s8 II 8s..
4 Joe Groebner and Sonndag were the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-07-08

Games This Week.
Wednesday, Professionals VS.. Builders,
Saturday Eagles VS.. Professionals.
Monday Post Office VS.. Builders.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

The most unique primary election
in the history of Minnesota is rap
idly drawing to close.
1t is unique from the fact that
some of the candidates have conduct
ed a dignified campaign while their
opponents have resorted to villifica-
ton and misrepresentation in the
hope of fooling the people.
Prediction predictions are rather
a hazardous undertaking. Regard
less of all the bluff and thunder it is
reasonably certain that the present
incumbent, A. O. Eberhart, will be
named as the Republican standard
bearer fer Minnesota at next Tues
days primaries. 1t is true that there
is a strong anti-Eberhart sentiment
in Minnesota, and it is just as true
that the self-appointed eliminator,
William E. Lee, will not be able to
rally sufficient number Of them to
his support to be nominated.
s.. Two years ago there were 164,067
votes cast for the Republican candi-
date for governor; 151,576 for United
States Senator, and 1859 for con-
gresham at large.
The present indications are that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

years and during the time he held his
county in the hollow of his hand he
was a relentless boss. Of late years
he has been out Of touch with his
community. Well posted men claim
that Mr.. Smith will carry Mower and
every other county in the state.
Julius A. Schmahl is admittedly the
most efficient Secretary of State Min
nesota ever had. He has his depart
mont at his finger tips. Although the
business Of the department has in
creased many fold since he was first
elected eight years ago, nevertheless
every document reaching the office
for filing by $3.50 o'clock, is copied and
filed that day. Attempts have been
made in the past to "get" julius
goat but when the election is over he
hobs up with an increased vote. His
opposition this year is joke.
Irving Caswell, Minnesota's effici-
ent clerk of the Supreme Court is
practically without opposition. This
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
NEEDED IMPROVEMENT
Move is Well Under Way to Pave a
Portion of Third and Main
Streets.

The dust problem on the business
streets of the city has not been sat
isfactorily solved. The committee ap-
pointed by the Commercial Club at
the last meeting to investigate the
feasibility and practicability of using
oil on the business streets are gath
ering data but they have not sutfi-
lay before the Club.
Meanwhile the question of paving
has been discussed and James A..
Caughren with his usual progressive
spirit has suggested to the Herald
that Main street be paved from Sec
Ond to Fourth streets and Third to
Maple street.
Mr.. Caughren owns the largest
amount of fl ontage on either of these
streets and he says that If the coun-
Gil will have these blocks in question
paved he will be perfectly willing to
pay one-half the cost OF all paving
laid in front of his property.
President of the Council : George
O'Gara is working with Mr.. Caughren
to see if ways and means cannot be
provided so that the city can see it's
way clear to have the work done this
season.
1t is needless to say that the Herald
approves of the plan as we favor any
proposition which will beautify and
improve the business and residence
portions of this progressive little city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
A JUNE BRIDE.

AT the parsonage of Our Lady OF
the Angeles Church on Wednesday
morning at ten o'clock occurred a
very pretty wedding, the contracting
parties being Miss Eleanor Schoem of
Hill City, and a sister of Mrs. j. j.
Schoem, and a sister of Mrs. j. j.
Weisner of this city, to DR.. A. L.
Blk Of Hill City, FIR. Hinnenkamp
officiating. The briday party was i'm
mediately driven to the Commercial
Hotel where the brides sister, Mrs.
Weisner, had prepared dainty we'd
ding breakfast. The bride wore a
gown of white ilsk crepe with shadow
lace and carried brides roses. She
was attended by her neice, Miss, FL
eanor Remmel, of Owatonna, who
wore becoming gown of white. The
groom was attended by VIM. H.
Schoem of Hill City, brother of the
bride.
The bride is a popular young lady
of Hill City and has held position
as teacher in the public schools of
that place for the past year, while tie
groom is a promising young dentist
of the same place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blk will reside at
Hill City after short wedding trip.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
CIRCUS PLEASES
Yankee Robinson Shows Put on /;
Clean Class of Attractions at
Sank Centre Monday.

The Yankee Robinson Circus has
come and gone and the shrek of the
calliope will not be heard for another
season. Y
The circus arrived over the N. P.
from Little Falls Saturday evening
and all Sunday throngs of people
young and old visited the circus
grounds.
The management had gathered
around them clean appearing aggre-
cation and the old-time skin games
and takers were tabooed. The only
arrest made by the police during their
stay was an itinerant laborer who
started trouble in a saloon and in no
way connected with the circus.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
heavy rains had made the roads al
most impossible capacity audience
attended the afternoon performance,
which was far above the average.
None of the acts were particularly
startling or thrilling but they were
clever and enjoyable.
The evening performance was cut
short because of the heavy rain and
wind storm about nine o'clock.
The cars were "wyed" onto the
Great Northern tracks and about mid
night the shows left for Princeton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
INDIAN TREATY
AGAIN in FORCE
U. S. SUPREME COURT PUTS 200
NORTHERN MINI. SALOONS
OUT OF BUSINESS.
TREATY WAS Signed In 1865
AREA 10000 SQUARE MILES AND
200 SALOONS ARE EFFECT
ED BY DECISION.
TREATY WAS Signed In 1866

Washington, June S-Sale of LIQUOR
at Bemidji, Mimi, and other points
within a large territory of "ceded"
Indian land in northern Minnesota
can be stopped by the government,
the supreme court decided today. 1t
reversed dismissal of prosecutions
against dozen BemidJf saIoon keep
ers. The decision means a large dry
territory in Minnesota.
In discussing the decision, Mon
day evenings Minneapolis Journal
says:
"The supreme courts decision to-
day in the Indian lid" case reopens
the controversy started by w. z.
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, special agent
for the Indian department, who came
into Minnesota in 1909 and closed
more than 400 saloons in the northern
counties on the ground that the treaty
of 1856 forbade the sale of liquor in
the Indian country" opened to set
tlcment then. Johnson put the lid on
wide extent of territory in the
counties of Cass, Clay Hubbard, Beck
er, Mahnomen and Norman and in
parts of Polk, Clearwater, Crow
Wing, Wadena and Ottertail counties
and stopped the shipment of liquor
into that district.
Appeals were made to the Indian
department, but it upheld Johnson
and he with corps of men went from
town to town, ordering the saloons to
close"
The matter was taken up with Pres.
Taft and he was urged to modify the
restriction and an order was issued
modifying the rule made, but less
than month afterward Judge C. A.
Willard handed down his decision de-
claring the treaty of 1855 could no
longer be applied to close saloons out
side of the reservations. This ended
the Indian department activity and
the. saloons reopened. Most of the
towns took advantage of the situation
to reduce the number of sa' oons, and
some have gone "dry" by vote of the
people, so it is claimed that now
there are only about 200 saloons In
the 10000 square miles Of territory
covered by the treaty.
The supreme court decision today
sustsins decisions made prior to that
of Judge Willard, one by Judge Page
Morris and one by Jucge c. S. Ami
don, both of whom held the provis-
ions of the treaty of 1856 still oper-
ative.
Towns where saloons are likely to
be closed as a result of today's de-
cision include Bemidiji, Cass Lake,
Park Rapids, Bagley, Detroit, Walk
er and MahnOmen, and it is possible
that Moorhead will be included.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11
FAREWELL FUNCTION.

Mr.. and Mrs.C Hines who have been
very desirable residents of Sank Cen
tire for the past year will remove to
Nebraska where Mr.. Hines has pur-
chased an elevator. Mrs Hines has
taken an active interest in all affairs
musical during her residence here and
as she is splendid performer on the
piano her services were eagerly
sought for at nearly every public and
semi-public function, and she gave
her services gladly. Saturday even
ing of last week a number of the
friends gathered at the home, unbid-
den, and gave Mr.. and Mrs. Hines a
farewell party. Besides refreshments
they brought with them little tok-
en- of appreciation, beautiful silver
plate, which Judge Diehl feelingly
presented. The evening was spent
most pleasantly after which light re-
frcshments were served. The foil wv
ing were present: Messrs. and Mes
danes Garfield, Gingery Benner,
Diehl, Moore, Parker, Steers, Gilman,
Mesdames Cooper, Lee, Langdon;
Misses Gilman, Zoa and ,Irma Field,
Maud Gingery, Ethel Diehl, Doris
Gingery, Mr.. Lyman Kells, Rev. w.
J. Brown, Carl Gingery, Mrs. c..
Fields, Miss Vivian Fields and Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines wishes the
Herald to express their sincere appre-
citation to the friends for their good
will and beautiful token of remem-
brance presented. The family will
leave for their new home in short
time
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-06-11

law changed the date from September
to June in the hope that it would
bring out large vote. The new law
nullifies this idea to a large extent by
its non-partisan features in which all
candidates for the legislature and
county offices are removed from the
partisan basis, and where there are
only two candidates for a given office
their names do not appear on the phi
mary ballot but are certified up to the
general election. In counties where
there are two or more contestants for
each office the percentage voting will
be heaviest but there are any number
of counties in the state where the vote
will be extremely light. In 48 out of
SO senatorial districts there are prac-
tically no contests. The Herald will
be surprised if there is a total of $780,
900 republican votes polled for gov
ernor. Whether light vote will
favor Eberhart or Lee remains to be
seen.
The Herald bases it's prediction of
the denomination of Gov. Eberhart