davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
SECRETARY OF THE Treasury
GLASS ANNouNcEsDATEs
AND l.tlI INTEREST lilTl :ii,lE RATE An:
~. :. ;sss,st ,,ss.s-
SHORT TERM NOTES TO MATURE
IN FIVE YEARS WILL
BE ISSUED

e Secretary Glass announced the edaeess-
together with the fact that short term
notes maturing in not over Ave year
would be issued instead Of longer term
bonds. The amount Of notes to be
offered was not disclosed, but it has been
generally understood that the loan would
be for a minimum Of SIS, 600, Qoo 900 with
the Treasury reserying the right to
accept all over-subscziptions.
Mr.. Glass said the interest rate or
the notes and the amounts to be ex-
empted from taxation would not be de-
termined until week OF two before
the campaign, as they would be based
upon financial conditions at that time
It was intimated, however, that the
notes might bear interest in excess of
4 Ia per cent, the interest rate on the
third and fourth loans.
Short Term Notes Planned.
After studying conditions in all parts
Of the country said Mr.. Glass. 81 have
determined the interests of the United
States will best be served at this time
by the issuance Of short term notes rather
than Of longer term bonds which wo,;,as,
have to bear the limited rate Of interest
OF 4 Ia per cent.
The Victory Liberty ban will there
fore take the form Of notes Of the United
States maturing in not over Il e years
from the date Of issue. These notes
will be. as were the Liberty Loan Bonds,
the direct promise to pay Of the United
States. will be issued both in, registered
and coupon form, and the coupon notes,
will be in final form and viii have at
tached the interest coupons covering
the entire life Of the notes. l am hope
full that the notes in final engraved form
will be ready for delivery by the opening
Of the campaign on April 81.
Il am led to adopt the plan Of issuing
short-term notes rather than long-ter1n
bonds largely because of the fact that
believe that short-term issue will main
tain price at about par after the cam
paign is concluded far more readily than
would a longer term issue
| No Conclusion as to Rate.
Il have not yet reached a conclusion
as to the rate of interest and exemptions
| from taxations which these notes will
bear because this decision must be based
on existing conditions Immediately prior
E
to the opening of the campaign
Not Much Patriotism Required.
Congress has appropriated $1,000
600, 900 to pay our farmers the difference
between the market and the guaranteed
price of wheat The Northwest's share
of this difference viii be Quarter Of a
Billion Dollars more than will be asked
Of subscribers to the Victory Liberty
Loan. Who can refuse to loan the Gov.
eminent. money that will be put right
back into circulation among us this fall?
We viii get the money back and still
have fine, safe, interest paying securities
This won't take much patriotism
Mayor Lawrence Hodgson of st.
Paul will deliver the commencement
address at the graduation exercises of
the class of 1919. SPRINGFIELD hiph school
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WINS SECOND PLACE
KIRCHOFF'S BOYS DO SPLENDID
WORK IN: TOURNAMENT AT
NoRTHFIELD
THREE STRONG TEAMS BEATEN
BEFORE FINAL CLASH
..... WITH ALBERT LEA

\ The New Uln High School quint
which had shown such wonderful team
work during the course of the winter
months in many local games, returned
from Carleton College, Mortified, last
Saturday afternoon, not as highest
victors as many had been wishing but
as carriers of the second place pennant.
This was more than any other local high
school team ever attained at the state
tournament in former years. And If
it had not been for the fact that the
average weight Of Kirchoff's boys,
which was not more than 1879, was well
below the average of all the opposing
teams, some Of them averaging as high
as high as ITS, and for the further fact
that the boys were all played-out when
they went or the floor for the final game,
being without enough substitutes to
make some necessary changes in the
three preliminary games as Albert Lea
was able to do, they might have come
home with the state championship. a
further reason for the downfall in the
final match with Albert Lea was that
Esser, center, was sick with high fever
and that Schulke had to play with a
bandaged leg, having been hurt during
the game with Waseca 1t might have
helped the boys some, too, if there had
been more friendly rooters for them.
The total number Of New Jim rooters
was three, says Prof Norman Krchoff,
coach Of the local team. They were
Ralph Scheibel, Amman Gaedke, and
Helen johnson. $4 iii III III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26
Welcomed At Depot.

To show their appreciation for the
splendid work the boys had done at
Mortified g local friends gave, them a
rousing welcome when they reached home
on the Northwestern train last Saturday
afternoon. The Hofmeister band played
Confined on page 3. .5B.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1919-03-26

Howe's pictures drew, 4 capaciits,
house At Turner '' Hall Friday evening,
and that after q week Of crowded houses
at the American, The entertainment
business is flourishing in New Uln
since sin the flu ban is of. Everybody
IS glad to have = chance to get out
and and minglez with his acquaint ances
and to see something new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
CARDS. SOUTHPAWS
SHY ON CONTROL
Bases on Balls Help Cincinnati
Win Opening Game by
Score of 6 to 2.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 23.-(Na-
tionsl) --Wildness of st. Louis's left
hand pitchers, May and sherdel. enabled
Cincinnati to win the opening game OF
the season before moro than $4,000 fans
here to-day. The score was 6 to 2. May
was exceedingly effective, but gave seven
bases on balls. Sherdel relieved him in
the seventh and walked four men in the
eighth forcing in two runs and putting
the local team In the lead.
Meadows then went In and three more
runs were scored IN a hit by Neale and
a Wild pitch. Ruether pitched well ex-
cept In the fourth, when he passed the
frst two men up.
Luque and Eller did not allow a hit
In the last two innings, Both teams
played errorless ball and there were four
fast double plays. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
JOHNSON AND PERRY
IN PITCHING DUEL
Agnew's Hit Paves Way for
Washington's Victory Over
Athletics in 18th, 1 to 0.

WAsHINoroH, April 23.--washington
and Philadelphia battied thirteen innings
before crowd OF more than 10000
in the opening game Of the season here
to-day, Washington winning. l to 0.
The game was pitching duel between
Johnson and Perry. Gen. March, Chief
of Stan of the army, tosseu out the
FIRST ball. Acting Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt and other high Government
officials attended the game
Agnew, formerly of the Boston Ameri-
cans and making his f1rst appearance
with the local team. paved the way for
the winning run in the thirteenth when
he hit safely. Menosky, running for
him, was advanced on Johnson's sacri-
nee and scored on successive singles by
Judge and Foster. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Champions Blank Yankees Before
HOPES OTTER ACCEPTED.
Stonebam VIII BACK schaefer
Against Champion.

Tod Sloan yesterday wired to Jake
Schaefer, who Is on the coast. notifying
him that Hopes challenge for match
of 800 points 1872 for $4,000 or $4,000
side would be accepted by Charles
Stoneham and requesting Schaefer to re-
ply at once.
Stoneham recently posted $1,000 to
bind a match between Hoppe and Schae-
fer. but the latter fell Ill and was COM
PEELED to go to California.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
SIX GAMES ATTENDED
BY $4,000 FANS
Figures Indicate Baseball Is in
for Banner Year.

Is King Baseball back? Attendance
figures from the six cities in which
major league games were played answer
the question with pronounced affirm
alive. Despite adverse conditions in
two cities the six games attracted
total attendance OF 112 900. or an aver
age of $4,000 per game. Rain caused
the postponement of games in Chicago
and Detroit or the average would have
been even higher.
The attendanses for the six games
played were; Yankees-Red Sox, New
York. 10000; Senator's Athletics, Wash
ington. $4,000; Reds-Cardinals, Cincin-
natl, $4,000; Phillies-Giants. Philadel-
phia, 10000 Browns-White Sox. st.
Louis, 10000 Braves Dodgers, Boston,
5000. The two Patriots Day games
last Saturday dulled tho edge OF the
official opening at Boston yesterday
and tho cold and high wind also affected
the attendance.
1T rained in Detroit, where the Tigers
were TO have played the Cleveland club,
and the Cubs Pirate conflict In Chicago
also was postponed on account Of rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
MANHATrAN


First base on srrors-C. c. N Y. IL Man
haitian, .: Two base hits-Ball. Cullen. Pied
mont Knnsky, Clarity. Sacrifice ht-Lebow.
Kelly az. Piedmont Murray, Lebow %, Dia.
monstein. Krinsky 90. peegsn. Gsrrity Ien
on bases-C. c. ", y, .; Manhattan, 9. Dou.
hslls-0n Mangan, Q; ON Mahoney, g. OF
Rothstein, 2. Struck out By Ro'hstclu, : by
Mahoney, 5, Hit by pitchers-Hv Mahorev, /
(MurraD; by Rothstein, | Decgan). Hits
on Rothsteiu, Z on Mangsn, in Is inning
of Mahoney, In 7?3 innings. rwpirc-Mr
Holman. Time OF game hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
THREE SHIFTS IN
HARVARD EIGHT
Members of Second Boat Ad-
danced to Varsity Crew.
Special Despatch to The Soy.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 23.-Three Of
tho members of the Harvard varsity
crew that lost to Annapolis last Satur-
day on the Severn were displaced by
osrsmen from the second varsity boat
yesterday afternoon. Coach Bill Haynes
shifted Sedgwick, Morris and Lothrop
10 crew b, while Davis, Damon and Ohm
stead are now rowing in their seats in
the first shell.
The seating OF the Crimson crew now
is; Row. Davis; ?, c. r. Batchelder ::
3. Damon; 4, Capt. Whitman; 5, John
Under; 6. Olmstead; z. Braxer; stroke,
leighton. and coxswain. Leighton.
Capt. Whitman rowed bow In the An
napolis race and Under was In No. 8
seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

Totals. ~ DI :1ui
| Totals. 40 81 10
'bsfted for pemmitt In tho seventh inning.
CnicsGo ','..,-...." % $50 IA
81 Louis',.,'.,..S 0 a..

TWO base hIts-Jackson, Tobn, Gendl, Tbr,o
base hits-Weaver. pemmitt, Tobin. Gandil. e
Wlllams' Home Inn--E. Collins. Stolen bases
rince lt-Gandil sacrice dy- Scbaik non-
bic plays n. Williams and sister, go rhcr
t'edeOn and Billings Left an bases Chicago
I, -, lOuls, g. litst ba-e an errors hir,vn
-. Louis, J. Bases ou nAlls-On Wllllsn,.
= on Davenport, !, ~ IeiHcl Hts on
Davenport 81 2e3 innings. ~ Rogers. IN
m Konh IN . innings Srruck out nv :,
Wiil'sm'' .; by Davenport, ly Rogers, !
LOSING rItrhcr- Rngers - ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
KEEN CONTESTS EXPECTED.

With tho Chesters and tho HighbridGo
Athletics as their opponents tho EN-
eralds will have their work cut out for
them In the double header scheduled for
the Catholic Protectory Grounds Mt Van
Nest next Sunday Both OF the op-
ponents Of the Emeralde have shown
class In their games TO date and two
lively contests are assured. The High
bridge nine beat the LINCOLN Giants three
times last season. The Protectory band
viii entertain during tho SsmS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HoLBoRROw vs.. WILLIAMS.

Two fast teams will hH the opponents
~ tie Lincoln Giants IN a double header
scheduled Tor next sunday ~ OlynpIc
Fioid. 1904 street AMI FIFTH avenue In
the first Eanc the Liuco.ns will meet tho
Iowncy Shlrhu.ldinr nine and in tho
SECOND the Cul1eE" Point Athletics viii
t,ro the Harleuitcs The Shiphujlders
have team composed almost entirely
~ one time minor leaguers. With Hoi-
borrow IN the box for the College Point
nine cyclone joe Williams will have to
40 so;.2o 20 win
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
AUSPICIOUS START
FOR WHITE SOX
Pound 4 Pitchers for Fl Hits
and Beat BroWns, 10 to 4.

ST LOUIS, April 2s.--PoundlnK four
pitchers for a total Of p hits Chicago
to-day opened tho American League
campaign with - TO I victory over
st. Louis. Before tho game MANAGER
Jimmy Burke OF the locals was pre-
sented with a diamond studded watch
fob by local lodge. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Random Remarks Noted as
Red SOx Sn1Ote the Yankees

II was an suspicious occasion AZ the
Polo Grounds yesterday. The sun shore
auspiclously on the scene. The attend
ance was auspiciously large and the en-
thusiasr, was auspiciously In evidence.
The Red Sox started suspiCiously and
ended atrociously. The Yanks opened
and finished suspiciously.
The straw hat that was unfurled In tho
grand stand previous TO tho game was
not moro brutally treated by those in its
immediate vicinity than were the Yanks
by the Soy.
Ruth hammered the ball into the right
ield stand on the fair side OF tho line
Fortunately for Mogridge this hit was
made during practice.
Judging from the accuracy and speed
with which President OF the Board OF Al
dermen Robert Moran threw out the ball
at the opening OF the game tho gentle
man must have been member OF some
Aldermanic team.
TOnsoral Artists There a-PIenty.
The press enclosure ran true TO form
and was overrun by those outside OF or
ganixed journalism. Delegates from the
Amalgamated Association OF Tonsorial
Artists were there In profusion occupying
the best seats. The mere baseball re-
porters were regarded with naughty dis
trust by the outsiders, who were inside.
and had TO be content with sitting on the
stone step.
The first ball pitched by Mogridge was
called a strike on Harry Hooper. Then
Umpire Tom Connolly ran to the grand
stand and presented tho sphere TO Presi-
dent Moran. Possibly II that ball had
been kept In the game Mogridge might
have achieved a better strike out record.
Babe Ruth 10 credited with four base
swat in the nrst inning. The ball was
hit with terrific force and went on a low
limo 10 centre, hitting the dirt back OF
second base. II then SKINNED the YER
dure straight at Duffy Lewis. who loped
in TO meet II. How It got past him is a
mystery though some lenient observers
!ntinated that II took bad bound.
strunk UnderstOod Ruth.
Strunk hit a ball that rolled foul near
first in the third, and Ruth, who was
waiting his turn, was expected to say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
CITY COLLEGE BEATS
MANHATTAN NINE
Hard Hitting Wins for the
Lavender.

Tho baseball team OF tho College OF
the city of New York yesterday scored
it's FIRST victory OF the season when Il
defeated the Manhattan College nine At
the Lewisohn Stadium, 0 to t. The Law
ender men hit tho ball hard and timely.
Toward the end OF the contest they ran
the bases wildly. Rothstein. the City
College twirler, was In nne form He
famed seven OF his opponents. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

ran for RAriden in the seventh inning
7Batted for Ruether In the seventh inning.
4Batted for Luque In the eighth inning.
81 Louis. ..,......,.. o o o %
Stolen base--Paulette Sacrifice nies-Nesle,
Fisher. Double plays-Groth Rath and paubert ;
John Smith and Iiornsby; Stock and Psuiette ;
Hornshy. Fisher and raulette. Left on bases
st Louis. .; Cincinnati. s. Bases on balls
on Ruether. .; OF May, z: on Shordel, 1.
Hits-on Ruether, 9 in 7 inninss; on Luaue,
one In inning OFF Eller, none In I inning
Is innings of Meadows, ! in Ia inning. Hit
by pitcher-By May. /. Struck out-By Rue.
tner: 3; on Lnaue. J (: by Eller, / !; by May. =
winning pitcher-Luque. Losing pitcher
Sherdel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
WHITE WINNEn MIMI CUE.

c. Z, White was the winner last night
In tho Poggenburs Cup tourney at Ra-
tional Recreation, Brooklyn. He de-
feated Charles Steinbugler by $50 70
iol. The victor had a high run OF 40
and an average os 72e.s2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

In choicest Bostonese Amos, my dear
Fellow. the ball has diverged TO foul ter
ritory. Kindly retrace your steps with
all possible celebrity and resume the at
tack on the spheroid."
But Ruth did not gay that, In I'M
nnistskable Bowery Choctaw, he shouted
Strunk: NAV NAV" And Strunk.
understanding perfectly. returned 10 the
plate and took another wallop at the
horsehide.
Wild Bin Donovan. former manager
OF the Yanks, was there and saw the
proceedings from rings!de seat
Tod Sloan. who once was tho centre
or attraction In great throngs on the
race tracks. watched the baseball heroes
and their legion Of admirers
Carl Mays used Joe McGinnity's "oId
sal' with disastrous effect on the Yanks,
Huggins's boys were slashing the ball
on the under side for pop flies and
strikeouts.
The red hands on the clock above the
right field bleachers were attributed 10
Boishevist propaganda. Red hands are
significant" said a doughboy who had
been In Russia.
Babe Ruth was highly pleased with
himself when Mogridge refused 70 let
him hit at the ball In the eighth. He
seemed as pleased as IL he had made a
homer into the grand stand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
Totals. % 10 Il 2I Is /
Totals, s77Is 27iT9
the ninth inning.
the ninth inning

snan for Luderus IN the ninth inning.
.Bstted for Jacobs in the ninth inning.
New York .,,......,. I 2 81 90
philadelphis. "....,,, ! s. Z
Two bsse hits-Flotcher, Chase, Dovla
Barnes. Home runs-kAuf, DOYLE Stolen
bases Young, Burns, Zimmerman, Callahan,
Williams. Sacrifice hit--Ioung Sacrifice flies
Bancroft, Meusel. Double plsys-Barnes
Fletcher and Chase Sticking, Doyle and Chase
williams and Bancroft. Left on bsses-New
York. Oh Philadelphia, 7, First base on errors
New York. g. Bases on balls-oN Barnes. 4 I;
of Jacobs. I, Hit By pitcher-By jacobs. 4
QistchsH, zimmsrmAr0. BAiks-Jaeoba, a
struck out-By Barnes. s Umpires-Messrs,
Moran and Higien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
EASY FOR ERASMUS HALL.
Hard Hitting Enables Team to
Beat 81. Francis. 10 to 4.

The Erasmus Hall nine yesterday de-
feated the St. Francis High School base
ball team. 10 TO 4. on the Parade
Grounds. Prospect Park, Brooklyn. The
Tctors coralled twelve hits to their op-
ponents' four, In the eighth frame
Huntington OF Erasmus hit a home run
with two men on the bags. The score.
RH.E.
Erasmus. 0 4 90 II .
ST. Francis. 0 o o 80 :
Batteries-Hay and Ross Lynch and Beers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24

10 get started. Carl Mays's submarine
Dali completely bafiied the locals. The
Dig Missourlan had all kinds OF speed
ana the ball was on top OF the Yankee
oatters before they knew It. He struck
OUT eight men. getting Ping Bodie and
Wick twice.
Especially did Carl turn on the Juice
whenever any danger threatened. In the
nrst inning, after Peckinpaugh walked
ana stole second, Mays struck out Pipp
ana baker expired on n fly to right In
me second inning Pratt opened with A
uouo!e' and then Mays calmly struck out
Barry. ON" ~
Only two other Yanks reached second
oase AFTER that, Peck with two out in the
sixth and Hannah with two out in the
seventh. '''
Mays also had the beneft OF the great
heu Sox support The Boston fieiders
gave their pitcher perfect backing, Few
or the chances offered the Boston men
were hard, but Witt and Barry made
some pretty plays
AFTER getting of to their two run start
the Sox shook another run out of Mo-
sriose III the second. Witt started off
with pass and Scott fouled 10 Hannah
MaiIy Schang opened his campaign
against Mogridge with a clean line sin
gle TO centre. Mays also dropped n nv
IN ieft centre for a base. Lewis ran in
hard to make the catch, but oyerran ths
ball and Witt. who had held second. sue.
ceeded In SCORING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
PENN STATE NINE WINS.

LEXINGTON, VA.,--Pennsylvania State
baseball team beat Virginia Military
institute. c t. to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL,

- spilled good plenty
lost had he pitched alright ball nothing
OF us the first round injected at
not the same class the Red soxha much
all mat sort OF thing However, those who hope for Yankee sue
cess need not become discouraged
Those who despair
might term the best club in the American League need not have to wait
one day for evidences of considerable life agility the Rup
interesting and thing
Polo Grounds yesterday
this city be taken
lack with greater attraction than before
cut on osey s % the paid either Clan.
S P the ns WERE s sus
The Harry Fazee CT the Red so oowe over.
at last ssH oo 1 p n he the game ana
% with nsn or c on @ s c
when the MPa% forc enc op s s s %
Grounds May $1,000 O'~ N' A " WV -'''
Jean Member of the Giants
Jean Dubue the veteran
through 1917 with Detroit
d i. sS s.sn club . s rom Salt La
ns s nsa r sos time to bee
lake rather tha% ps s a tSe
% % % Hsn
Holy Psss @ st 4 sra ' .. sfs with s
University begin professional
Joined and lost ten that
At 9 tn. ~ f9Ss Tsr 5
for esms % s,nn trip Canada
of the receipts Dubuo promptly Speaker
started Rather family DuSuc Frank
Red w S $ s the belief that
had been only
Taot Of Yale s BY Detroit
Bright Of nsna s for Yale last
Detroit Last night he left
cot was "sned BY Joe Hissins the local
party Carter coached Tcot
p sn non young mans Ts
@ t @ h TINS year for post graduate Yale
esa,e summer by pitching
The would sign rco as HI,
nenas aa ha he had indicated preference
tho Wall Street the
@ before Andrew Freedman took
he packer the Brotherhood club
promise OF that winter was taken in sockholder
Yale Springs Another Pitching Star in Coke.
only few days bewaed the
had only ordinary peSn a mat Coke
worthy be Of eat those
pes with left handed throwing
After wahms ths Giants H h be-
backs and grow cross eyed trying Offering, few
me pitcher himself He enough Coke can
tneeon men declare that they have budding
some time ago held swarthmore brace lost
at Princeton Wonder why he Columbian ~ ~
Raymond vttet Boxes a Ia Yankee
Raymond Vite French soldier
stadium London last week by trounng w particularly
adopted the whriwnd tactics Of ba Yens 10 reports from abroad he
the in which he buneted Fry
the critic the London opening vt made What
appeared to be false any one ooua .
that was bad shot he had banged his with
could not realize when he free up
impossible to get evn h sl about the .ns
vN.ees chief fault was that he struck with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-24
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
New York, Ioi Philadelphia. Z.
brooklyn, 81 Boston, 1.
Cincinnati, o. ~. Louis, ..
Pittsburs game postponed on ao-
count of rain.