davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
HoRTlcuLTUpALsoc iETy WANTS
ANNUAL Ext4EBlT IN DOWN.
TOWN DISTRICT.
NOT SUFFICIENT. ROOM
IN STATE CAPITOL
Apple Judging Contest to es Staged
his Year, With Teams From lows,
Missouri and Nebraka Competing
aPrsfram Foe Convention At State
House Dec. 12 to Is.
rspecial to Times-Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines. Nov. 27.-The holding Of
a big apple show in some down town
location every year will be discussed at
the annual convention Of the Iowa
state horticultural Society which is to
he held at the state house Dec. II to
s15. It has been the custom for many
years to hold an apple show at the
state house in connection with the
annual meeting, There is not sufficient
display room at the state house, many
OF the members declare hence there s
talk Of using some down town 6ulldins
and putting on big show,
one of the features OF the program
for the fruit men to be put on this
wear is an interstate apple judging
contest in which teams from Nebraska,
Missouri and Iowa will complete. There
will also be q speaking contest IN
which six students from the horticul-
tural department of the state college at
Ames will take part,
There will be . big display Of apples
ana other fruit. Cash premiums to-
falling in value $52b arc offered.
The reports Of tho officers and the
annual address Of tho president. w. y.
Chapman, Of Correctionville, Will pc
given Tuesday morning, Dec. IL. Sub
iects to be- discussed on Tuesday are
the following:
The Family Garden, A. f.. Goldman,
5s;reston; Some Scott County Gardens.
prof. q. r. Bliss, Davenport: The
Fruits Of the Nut Contest Wendell =.
Williams, Danville; The Past. Present
ana Future Of Our Native Plums, DR..
A. b. Dennis, Cedar Rapids; Our
County Agent and What He Gould Do
For the Rural Home, III. C.. Bushnell.
Lisbon; Trials and Tribulations OF an
Apple Grower in Northwestern Iowa.
H. A. Miller, Spirit Lake; Does Iowa
Need Grading and packing Law For
Apples? open to general discussion.
Wednesday morning the addresses
will be as follows: Importance of
Correct Estimate Of fruit Crop, c. E..
Mincer, Hamburg; Heading Back Apple
Trees M. J. Worth, Mondamin; Some
Things Have Learned in < Growing
and Selling Apples, f. p. Spencer.
Randolph; Spraying and Cultivating.
J. II. Wiley. Mount Zion; Fall We.
Spring Planting. Or. J. G. whitten.
Columbia. NO., Orchards. Of Wiscon-
sin, e. ]. Tslfer. Fort Atkinson, Wis.
On wednesday afternoon the speaking
contest by six students from the hor-
ticultural department. at Ames will take
place. Dr. INC. Written. of Columbia.
Mo-. will speak, Other addresses will
be as follows: A System Of Parks.
National State. County and Town, A.
az. Carhart, Mapleton: horticulture and
Rural Life Movement Rev. Ray
Eckerson, aImmeston. The annual ban
auet II to b given Wednesday even
ing. ~ "a y
Thursday mornings program fol-
lows: Behavior OF Varieties. George
III. Van Houten, Lenox; The Evolution
Of Tree Fruits, Charles G. Patten.
Charles City: The Oaks. DR.. L. n.
Pammel. Ames: Some Native Shrubs.
Prof Leroy Cady, st. Paul, MINI;
Crown Gall Of Nursery Stock and It's
Importance In Iowa, DIR. I. E. ,Melhus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
GAME vIoLAroRs RAIpEp.
Several Tama County Men Arrested
and Heavily Fined.
sol 20 nj 2onlahlinan

Special to Times Republican.
y Traer, Nov. 27.--Last Week Deputy
Game Warden D. e. Beckwith and Dep
uty Sam O'Brien, Of Cedar Rapids. ar
tested Frank Herink and George Nekola,
Of vining. charged with violating the
law. Nekola had SO mink and lmuskrat
hides and Herink 81, Justice Hixon
fined them $25 each and costs. Frank
Wright. of Richland township, was
fined $50 for trapping out Of season and
having net on his farm. A. w. Bid
we'll was fined $40 for like offense.
Has Wanatec. an Indian, was found to
have skins and he will be tried next
week. He claims he was trapping on
the reservation and there is a question
as to whether Jurisdiction applies to the
Indians
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
How to Prevent Group.

In a child that Is subject to attacks
Of Group, the first indication of the dis
ease is hoarseness. Give Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy as soon as the
child becomes hoarse and the attack
may be warded off and all danger and
anxiety avoided. For sale by all deal
Observation-Disclosures,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
HALL ENTERS AERO SERVICE.
Former GrinnelI Student to Serve in
Franco-Ameriean Air Corps.

Franco.AEnerican AR Corps.
Special to Times Republican,
Grinnell, Nov. "a - James Norman
Hall has again enlisted in the forces ~
the allies, this time with the FRANCO
American air corps in FRANCE. Hall had
been doing correspondence work on the
western front for the London, Times
during the past few months until MS
enlistment.
The news was received recently oy
Miss Edna Davis, a public scnool
teacher in Grinnell at whose home Hail
roomed when he was a student here.
The postcard from Hall to Miss Davis
read as follows: i've Joined again.
French army this time. In the Franco
American air corps. Making good prog
ress in learning to fly. Back to front
again in spring. James N. Hall, Escole
d. Aviation, Buc, France.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
STREET CAR HITS AUTO.
West Branch Girl Seriously Injured in
Collision at Iowa City.

Spec1aI 10 I1meS-NepuUIIcdn
Iowa City, Nov. IA thrilling auto
mobile street car accident Sunday eve
ming in Iowa City resulted in the
serious injury of one person and the
slight injury of another An Iowa City
Electric Railway Company car and a
five passenger Ford met in-- a dis
astrous collision. Miss Alberta Thomas,
OF West Branch, the 1S-year- old
daughter of of E. H.. Thomas, pioneer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-27
PHILLIPS PLEADS FOR CONVERTS.
Former Mayor Of ottumwa' Aids Evan
10 =. aelist in Saving Souls.

S;pecial to Times -Repubhcan
OttumWa, Nov pa talk by Thorn
ss Phillips, wide open town ex-mayor,
and a sermon by Evangelist Charles
Scoyille, OF Chicago. led to 104 men &C,
cepting a gospel invitation in mems
meeting here Sunday afternoon. DR.
Scoville and assistants received 1874
persons in the days services, making
2177 in eight days invitation giving.
Mr.. Phillips, who was ousted from Of
flee under the Cosson, law, progressed
conversion the previous Sunday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
CITY LEAGUE. BOWLING.

The Americans are again in the lead
in the City League, having won three
straight from the Spinners with whom
they were tied. The match was played
on the Concordia alleys. The first two
games of the match were closely con-
tested, the first being won by three pins
and the second by seventeen pins. The
last game went to the Americans by a
large majority. Paul Hackbarth was
high man for the evening in, points,
having total of 538. Herman Raabe
was a close second with 529 pins. The
highest single score was made by Ed.
Baer in the first game when he hit the
pins for a total of 214 points. The
scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
FRESHMEN GIRLS DROP GAME
TO SENIORS.

In one Of the best girls games played
this season, the Senior girls defeated the
Freshman girls 10 to 16 Friday evening.
The game, as the score indicates, was
closely contested and at the end the
Seniors were three points to the good.
The Freshmen girls started the game
with rush, and before the upper class
girls realized it had four points to their
credit. Then the Senior girls began to
work and in few minutes had the score
tied. A foul again put the first year
girls in advance but only for few
moments and when the whistle sound
ed that ended the half the score
read 10 to 6 in favor of the Seniors.
The second half saw some good guard
ing on the part Of the Freshman guards,
Winifred Vedder and Elsie Siebenbrun-
ner, while fouls soon aided the Freshman
team in tying the score.
Lucille Buschers starred in the game
for the Seniors, making fourteen Of the
Seniors points. In the first half she
made five field goals and in the second
half two. The remaining points were
made by the other forward, Oleta ME-
mann, three from the foul line and one
field basket. Anne Mueller and Leona
Braun played the forward position for
the Freshmen and the former made three
and the latter one field basket. Anne
Mueller also made eight points from the
foul line.
The guarding of the Seniors, Ellen
Schoch and Viola Backer, was up to
standard and had much to do with
winning the game. Winifred Vedder
and Elsie Siebenbrunner played the
guard positions for the Freshman team
and put up game that surprised the
many spectators, especially Winifred
Vedder, who kept her opponent down to
one field basket.
The center positions were about evenly
matched, especially Margaret Vogel and
Lucille Sell who put up one of the best
games ever played between two centers.
Many fouls were called on both teams
but the Freshman got more points from
the foul line than the Seniors, they
making eight and the Seniors three.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
CITY LEAGUE STANDINGS.
HOME LEAGUE BOWLING.

The first teams to meet in the Home
League this week were the Hackbarths
and the Busters and the match resulted
in victory for the former who took two
out of the three games. The two games
won by them were taken by a small
margin only, while the Busters made a
927 score in the second game, thus
taking the match by majority of 80
pins. The first game was won by the
Hackbarths by six pins and the last by
26 pins. Henry Dahms was the highest
bowler for the evening, making a total
of $40 pins or an average of 1913 pins
game. The highest single score for the
match was PIG made by Book in the
second game. The scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
Hackbarths.

The Quails and the Turner's met on
Wednesday evening and the Quails made
it three straight, rolling each game above
eight hundred and making a total score
of 2482 while the best the Turner'S could
do was to make 2261. Wichtel did some
very good bowling making an average of
1913 pins, with single scores OF 1872, 205
and 207. His total count was 594.
Waibel and Wicherski were the high men
for the Turner'S, Waibel making $50
with the highest single score for the
evening and Wicherski making $40. The
high score was 209. The scores:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Halrl Get a Is cent bottle
Of Danderine right noW-Also
stops itching scalp. .

Thin. brittle, colorless and :scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp, of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. It robs the hair
Of it's lustre, its strength and Its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching Of the scalp, which
if not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-any t1me-will surely
save your hair -...
Get rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store. You
surely can have beautiful hair and lots
of it If you will just try little Dan
derine. Save your hair! Try It,!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
AND SCHELLS TO
BOWL FOR CITY CHAMPION .
SHIP.

Sunday afternoon the Americans and
the Schells will meet on the Concordia
alleys and bowl a three-game match
which is to be the first of two matches
which will decide the championship Of
the city of New Ulm.
A fifty dollars side purse has been
made up by the players which is to be
given to the winning team. Great in
terest is manifested in the match as to
the outcome and all those wishing to see
it will have to come early so as to get a
seat. The match will begin at 1:30.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
SOPHOMORE BOYS DEFEATED BY
FRESHMEN.

In a game featuring many fouls on the
side of the Sophomore boys the Freshman
basket ball team defeated them by a
score of 18 to S. The game was one
sided affair and favored the yearlings
from beginning to end.
The Sophomore team has been crippled
from the beginning of the season and in
stead of getting better gets worse. Some
of the players have had but few prac-
tices and sickness prevented other
players from appearing.
The freshies played a good all-around
game and showed some very good team
work, and although they were outweighed
and smaller they played around their
opponents.
The game started with a hard fight by
both teams but the freshies gradually
drew away from their opponents and at
the end of the first half the score stood
10to2. In the second half they managed
to make eight points more while the best
the Sophomores could do was to get three
points from the foul line.
The Sophomore were often called for
holding and made nearly eighteen fouls,
six of which were made to count by
Schleuder and Garrow. -"
Leslie Schleuder did the scoring for the
Freshman team, making four field
baskets and five free throws. Garrow
got the remaining two baskets, one in
each half. Dougher got the only field
basket made by the Sophomores and
also made the other three points from the
foul line.
Tony Ochs played good game at
guard for the Freshman team, often
getting the ball away from the Sopho-
more forwards. The other members of
the team also played a good game in
holding their opponents down.
The lineup and summary of the Sopho-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
HOME LEAGUE STANDINGS.
NEW ULM BOWLER WINS PRIZE
INI.B. A. TOURNAMENT.

One of New Ulm's best bowlers pulled
down a prize at the International Bow
ling Tournament held in Minneapolis
from the 18th to the 18th of February.
"Dick" Baasen was the lucky man and
he rolled score of 607 in the singles
which gave him fourteenth place. The
prize amounted to $25. This is very
good bowling and ''Dick" can feel proud
of having won one of the first fifteen
prizes, as the best bowlers in the world
took part in the tournament.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
SOPHOMORE GIRLS WIN FROM
) FRESHMAN TOP.

Fast playing on the part of the Sophie
more team in the second half gave them
the top place in a basket ball game
played Friday evening between them and
the Freshman girls team. The game in
the first half was closely contested and
when the whistle blew the score stood in
favor of the Freshman girls by two
points. In the second half the Sophie
more forwards rushed their opponents
guards off their feet and dropped the
ball into the hoop for total of fourteen
points, two of which were made from the
foul line.
The Freshman team was greatly handi-
capped by the loss of their star forward,
Anne Mueller, who for some reason was
unable to play. However, Leona Braun
played so much harder and made all nine
points in the first half and the guards
also put up strong game and held the
Sophomore forwards down. In the
second half they evidently were exhausted
for their attacks failed to add to Their
advantage and at the end of the game
the score stood 81 to IL in favor of the
second class girls.
f.. Gladys Grussendorf and Louise Frit-
sche played rushing game from be:
ginningt to end and altho strongly guarded
they made nine field baskets between
them, Gladys making four and Louise
five. The Sophomore guards also put
up a strong game and sustained. the
attacks of the Freshman forwards
valiantly. ' ~~ T.. -. ~ -:
The lineup and summary: ....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

more boys by q score of "a to 2 on
Wednesday, evening. The game was
played in quarters because some Of the
players Of the Sophomores were not in
condition for long 'exertions on account
of sickness the week before the" game.
The first quarter was the best seenin the
high school this year as neither team, was
able to make a score but after that the
Seniors drew away from their opponents
and at the end of the first half the score
stood 9 to 0. In the second half the
Sophomore boys did not have any show
at all and merely played guard game.
The result, however, was foreseen by
the school as the Sophomore team has
been crippled from the beginning of the
season. ::
Zimmerman and Pfaender each got
three field baskets and Pfaender also
made two free throws. Alvin and
Nagel each made two baskets, both of
Nagel's being long distance shots. Moe
also dropped the ball into the basket for
two points, Coufal was the lucky man
of the Sophomores to make basket and
that was a long distance shot from the
middle of the floor. -. -. t.
The Sophomore guards played very
strong game and had much to- do with
keeping the score down, as the ball was
under the Seniors basket most of the
! time. The absence of Maurice Dougher,
on whom the Sophomores had placed
their reliance, handicapped that team
very much. -.
The Senior guards also played good
game and when a Sophomore had the
ball they were right onto him. Mueller
who was substituted for Moe in the
second half also put up strong game.
The summary and lineup Of the game
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
Ouails.

Totals 72O 75l 100 226l
The Colts and Beck's Specials rolled
on Friday evening and the match re-
suited in a victory for the Colts who took
three straight. Altho Jahnke rolled
some high scores for Becks' team some
low scores offset it and made it impossible
for them to win a game. Reilly Dahms
and Waldemar Jahnke were the high men
for the evening, Dahms making total
of 587 and Jahnke total of 581. Jahnke
rolled two score over the 200 mark, one
200 and the other PIP. Dahms bowled
1872, 1877 and 218. The scores made
were as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
Catching on to Dad.

Eddie: Let's sneak round behind the
barn an smoke a cigarette. r. -
i. Sammy: Too likely to get caught.
Ever since Dad swore off New Years Day;
he's been sneaking around there to smoke
his own.-Judge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
ST. PETER WINS CLOSE GAME.

The New Ulm high school aggregation
of near basket tossers slipped another
notch farther away from the state
championship when they modestly ap-
propriated the short end of 1927 score
at St. Peter last Friday night. The
local quint made the trip minus their
non-skid tires, NEEDLESS chains, or roller
skates, and when the St. Peter armory
floor, on which the so-called game was
played, called for methods of locomo-
ton unknown outside of skating rink,
the boys put up as good an imitation of
"strict neutrality at any COST as can be
found outside of the Hague Peace
Palace. Hilton Durbahn, the star of the
local team and idol of every girls heart,
found that his feet-footed offensive
tactics consisted in running too long in
the same place; he managed to connect
for only one basket during the whole
agonizing session. Schleuder and Dou-
CHER were unable to use any lodging
worthy of that name, but they each
scored several baskets from the floor.
Leo Berg was penalized repeatedly for
getting in the way of his forward who
managed to cage about half dozen
shots. Then after Happy" Berg was
chided by the efficient referee for mali
ciously elevating and depressing lis left
eyebrow at his opponent, the team lost
heart as we'll as the game.
The score stood 1912 in favor of New
Ulm at the end of the first half. During
the intermission, while the boys put on
their sweaters to get warm, the coach
routed out two gunny sacks soaked with
water which were to be used by his men
in lieu of non-skid chains. These, how
ever, were purloined by the oficious
manager of the armory after the game
Started who took advantage Of the fact
that there was no one between him and
the open door.
Taken as whole it was a noble game!
The St. Peter boys had slight advan-
tage in the fact that they were accus-
toned to the floor. New Ulm, relying
on speed entirely, was simply outclassed
and could do nothing. The score book
records defeat for the local team al
though St. Peter had team which was
hardly superior to Springfield or Sleepy
Eye, teams that lost to New Ulm by
overwhelming scores. St. Peter lost
two one-sided games to Madelia, team
which went to defeat at the hands of
New Ulm by a margin Of ten points.
High School basket ball as a whole is
played under a wider variety of adverse
conditions than any other branch Of
athletics. There are hardly any floors
of regulation size or shape, the baskets
are made of barrel hoops or fence wire,
the backings are made of anything from
wire netting to plaster walls, and any
near-athlete who in the remote days OF
his youth once saw a sporting page of a
local newspaper considers himself
capable of refereeing the game. Con-
sequently when the New Ulm team goes
out of town and encounters. creased
floors the size of respectable cracker
box the goddess Of victory hides her face
. and mounrfully walks to the other side.
: Let us weep! 49,.
Lineup:
New Ulm Pos. St. Pete,
Dougher fl. Witte
!
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

The telephones took three straight
from the Eagles in the Home League
Saturday evening, taking all three games
with 700 scores. They took the match
by a majority of 124 pins. Bierbaum
and ICY" Groebner were the, only two
men that bowled total of over 500,
Bierbaum making SIG and Groebner SOL.
Groebner also bowled the highest single
score which was 1875 pins. The scores
follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

Summary; Baskets from floor: Dur.
balm ], =Dougher 8, Schleuder 4, 81. Berg
p. Berg 1.%Witte,6 6, Borneman, Peter
son, Boiler 8. Referee, Anderson. I'm
.pire, Kerzek. ~ !. t:H ! !: Ill.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23

Summary: Substitutes, Miller fol
Moe, Woebke for Schoch. Field baskets,
Nagel 2, Moe 1, Coufal 1, Alvin 2, Zi1n-
hermann 8, Pfaender 3. Free throws,
Pfaender 2. Referee, Kierzek.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
The lineup and summary of the Sopho-

Summary: Substitute, Johnson for
Schoch. Field baskets, Dougher 1,
Schleuder 4, Garrow 2. Free throws,
Dougher 8, Schleuder 5, Garrow 1.
Referee, Hamlin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
The lineup and summary of Fridays

Summary: Substitute: Ena Bent
dahl for Grace Rinke. Field baskets,
Lucille Buschers Z, Oleta Niemann l.,
Anne Mueller g. Leona Braun /. Free
throws, Oleta Niemann 8, Anne Mueller
8. Referee, Miss Schroeder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1916-02-23
SENIOR BOYS WIN INTERCLASS
CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Senior and the Junior boys played
for the championship of the interclass
teams Friday evening and altho the
game was strongly contested, the Seniors
won by score of IA to 8, giving them
the championship for the season 1916
Is. Their picture will be hung on the
walls of fame in the local high school,.
The game was strongly played from
beginning to end and not once did the
Juniors give up hope of winning. It
took few minutes of hard playing be-
fore the Seniors scored and but for some
lucky shots the score would have been
closer and possibly in favor of the Juniors.
But such is luck in basket ball. Shots
that should have gone in the basket
jumped out.
Pfaender did the heavy scoring for the
Senior team, making three field baskets.
Scheiderich was next in line with two bas-
kets while Alvin and Zimmerman each
made one. Fenske made two field baskets
Pfaender~ made the other one. Wenzel
! Kral made three points from the foul
| line.
The guarding Of the Junior guards was
very good. Walter Wiedenmann es-
pecially did himself credit, playing one
Of the best guard games played in the
interclass series. Often the Senior
players we're on the verge of throwing
for the basket when he rushed in and
stopped the throw. 'Buck" Freitag
played a strong game, holding his man
down to one basket.
The Senior guards also played good
game, holding their men down to three
baskets together while Scheiderich made
two baskets himself.
But few fouls were called on either
team during the entire game altho it
seemed to the spectators that the game
was unusually rough. 1880 .-...
The lineup and summary of the game