davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Proposed Measures That Effect Sportsmcn-
A score or more bills In which sportsmen
the State over are vitality Interested have
been introduced in the Legislature.
Taking of bear with traps In opposed by
Assembiyman Edward A. Everett. Repub-
lichn Of 81. Lawrence, who has introduced
O bill designed 10 prohibit this practice. An
other bill by Mr.. Everett In Intended TO elm
mate the provision In the conversation law
which prohibits the establishment OF game
refugees In Adirondack Park.
a third bill by Mr.. Everett proposes 20
forest inhabited by deer or game birds from
April 10 70 September I. Provisions OF the
bill do not apply TO ranges established for
trap rifle shooting.
Mr.. Everett also seeks TO amend the con-
servation law so that inspectors and game
protectors will be given their necessary ex-
penses instead OF being limited 20 their
travelling expenses as at present.
Permission TO take twenty-five trout In one
day, provided they do not wiegh more than
ten pounds In all, IN sought In another bill
introduced by Mr.. Everett.
AHecmblyman Arthur II. BrundaEe. Re-
publican, OF Orange. seeks to shorten
vidlnE that the season open October
~ instead OF October 4. az at pres
eht. He also II sponsoring n bill designed
60 provide that trout taken during the open
season must not be less than seven inches
At present, trout can be taken II six inches
long.
Another OF Mr.. Brundare's bills IL intended
to Increase the number Of great northern pike
that can he taken by n person In the St
Lawrence River IN one day from twelve 10
fifteen, and 10 permit the taking OF pike N
.they are twelve inches or more In length At
present they must bo twenty inches long.
A shorter open season for harss and rab-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ROD AND GUN NEWS

hits is the intent of bill introduced by
As-emblymnn Frank G.. Jacobs, Republican
OF Greene. He proposes 90 havs the season
begin October t5. Under the present law the
season opens on October I.
Tho Professor and His Ling Champion.
The Professor rominates r.. wcrrnscr a..
the champion ling fisherman and IL may be
that he Is right, though from my obrerva-
tion II would appear though Il were
harder TO select the champion In this species
OF fishing than In any other, for behold a
bostload of ling fishermen coming ashore !
They all look alike to me-thcy all look like
champions. for they all have huge hAws on
their backs full of succulent ling. said bags
eruding rivuicts of the essence Of ling all
over the clothing OF said champions.
The Professor" is n pretty daring fellow.
but this tins he has bitten off more than
he will ever chew. III he should ever be so
unfortunate as 10 show himself at Sleeps
head bay when the closed season for ling
ends no will be torn TO pieces by the mob OF
Inns champions who will undoubtedly pull
him apart IN their efforts TO get the gold
medal that tthe Professor In having struck
of for the real simon pure ling champion.
better play safe, Professor" Az an sc-
knowledred authority in the matter Of tackle
and methods relating TO tomcods and floun-
ders you have no equal, but take the advice
of an old friend and steer clear OF the ling
Avoid them as you would Barren Island. You
are no spring chicken and can't stand the
racket. Tho ling champion lives on every
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
M'LEAN Is GRANTED
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
Grassy Sprain Willing to Have
It's PRO Play in British
Golf Championships.

IL the Same brand Of encouragement
were to be handed to all professionals
as that given to George Mclean, now
identified with the new Grassy Sprain
Golf Club at Bronxville. there would be
no question about a representative team
going across to compete In the open
championship tournament OF Great Bri-
tain next June Mclean, at present
playing we'll in the South. has been as
sured of a further leave of absence by
his club.
Recently the clubs first board of gov
ernors was appointed, the intention being
to have everything IN readiness for an
early start the coming season. The old
mansion. containing eighteen rooms. VIII
be used as a temporary club house and
the details of renovating have been lert
to the course and club house committee,
Of which Sam Scribner Is chairman. Tne
latter. at one time president OF the
siwanoy Country Club, is at present
playing golf In the South with Walter
Hagen.
Something Of an innovation Is planned
with regard to the professionals shop,
to be centrally located between the ninth
green and the tenth tee. This Will be
more than a shop, rather hair way
house and observatory combined, Tor
from that vantage point 1t Is possible to
see majority of the holes on the course.
There will be q. piazza around the build
ing.
Before long the entire course will be
screened from the highway by hundreds
of. evergreen trees to be taken from the
well stocked nursery on the clubs prop
erty. When Central avenue has been
fined with these trees 1t VIII add an
element of privacy always enjoyed by
clubmen. Although the course will not
be placed regularly in commission until
the late spring, enthusiasts have been
practising steadily during the past win
ter.
At the same time 1t may not be amlss
to point out that Grassy Sprain Is to
be a golf club for golfers. rather than
kindergarten for buffers Gradual i'm
provements to the original layout are
also calculated to appeal to the good
player. At the sixth hole the tee has
been pushed back close to the brook.
thereby adding about 75 yards In length
and making 1t two-shot hole. Several
of the fairways. regarded as trifie
narrow are being widened.
Although Grassy Sprain is bound to
be exclusive. the desire being to limit
membership to ESQ, inquiries are con-
tinually being received by the secretary,
George do Kay Glider. at 81 West
Forty-fourth street. The governors of
the club and the committees thus far
appointed are as follows:
Governors Alfred o. Hoyt. Harold
Fowler. Charles III. Neely, James III.
Mcintosh, A. j. McAIlister. Walter s.
Crandell. Sam A. Scribner, John @. An
derson, Edward Meinel. John NJ. Hafren.
L. d. Garrett and PRESLEY r. Bisland.
Committee on Membership n Alfred o.
Hoyt. Harold Fowler, George de Kay
Glider, A. J. McAlllster and Walter s.
Crandell.
Committee on Final Organization
Charles II. Ncely. James III. Mcintosh.
William G. Hamiltc1, T.. d. Garrett and
PRESLEY II. Bisland.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

ways and means for getting back to the
mark at which they originally were aim
ing. Fortunately the way for further
discussion Of the matter was left open
by the committees at their London meet
ing when they added this concluding SEN
tence to their resolution:
"The rules Of Golf Committee and the
Executive Committee of the United
States Golf Association will take what
ever steps they think necessary to limit
the power Of the ball with regard to dis
tance should any ball Of greater power
be introduced and that the rules OF golf
be amended accordingly"
Should they be willing to discuss the
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
adway SaIeSro0n1 Open EV

Evenings
JERSEY CITY
Nash Sales Corp.
40 Mercer Street
MORRIsTowN
Louis G. fseprohon
30 High Street
NEW BRUNSWICK
De Angeles Bros.
% French ST.
NEWTON
]. NJ. Kispaugh
pASSAIC
Main Motors Corp.
81 Main Avenue
PATERSON
Jackson Motora Corp.
rERTH AMBOY
jefferson Motors Corp.
$40 Madison Avenue
PIAINFTFID
Thompson Motors Co.
fit Park Ave.
RED BANK
walter VI. Van Dorm
ioi Hudson Avenue.
RIDGEwOOD
Bergen Garage
RUTHERFORD
Nash-Gallon Co.
~ Amcs Ave.
SOMERvLIE
Garretson Auto q Cycle CO.
WEST NEW YORK
y. Gilardoni
324-326 Eleventh Street
MESTWOOD
Bergen Garage
CONNECTICUT
BRTDGEPORT
Matticc-N Nash Co.
2J1 Stratford Ave.
GREENWICH
Tho Motor Sales Co.
fOJ Greenwich Street
NEW MILFORD
Parsons Deming
SHELTON
Shelton Garage
so. NORWALk
s. T.. Benedict
81 ". Main st.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

y SaleSroon1 Opel
POtT CHESTER
Fllnt's City Garage, Inc.
PORT JEFFERSON
Ncwcomb Bros.
POUGHxEEPSIE
Tie Central Motor Co.
i76 Church ST.
RIYERHEAD
Cornwell Motor Sales Co.
ROCRAWAY PARK, l.. I.
Farrell g. Kahl
2ii Beach 10Th ST.
ROCKVILLE CENTRE, T..
/, q. NJ. Hawkins
SCHENECTADY
Johnston-Topgue Motor
Corporation
7T5 state Street
STATEN ISLAND
CARNEY Garage CO., Inc
1888 Richmond Terrace,
West New Brighton
sUFFERN
N. NJ. Vanderbilt
TROY
George +. scully
200 River st.
UTICA
Nash-Utica Motors Co.
% Genesee Street
WHITE PLAINS
Nash Pope Company
10 Main street
YONKERS
CONFESS Bros, Inc.
% Warburton Ave.
NEW JERSEY
BELMAR
Belmar Auto Co., Inc
sOl + street
BERNARDSYILLE
Aliens Garage
DOVER
Richards q Hunt
it2 Morris Street
ELIZABETH
STANLEY l.. Reed g. CO.
23-2j Westfield Ave
ENGIEwOOD
Nash Beensen Motor Co.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
ROD AND GUN.

ARMY new hip rubber boots. s2.o5 pair.
g85 Bridge ST.. Bkiyn-
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

An advertisement IN the Lost and
Found columns OF THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers a real possibility of
recovering your lost property.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Motor Corporation, Dist

BROOKLYN NEW YORK CITY NEW
L. AID.
CORPORATION, SERVICE and OFFICES 22s W. o4h ST. ''-
Bedford Ave. Tel Columbus $3.50 s7S Br
Broadway SaIeSroom Open Evenings
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
MILITARY CAMP

II
The government will conduct a
military camp at Fort Smelling, during
the month Of August; for young men
between the ages Of l6 and 35, who
WIN have had no military training.
The government pays all expenses
while at camp and also railroad fare
from and returning to their homes.
The course covers the rudiments Of
military training and development OF
health and character under experienced
army officers, who have been carefully
selected for this particular work. ALI
applications must be. submitted by
July 10. For any information about
the camp write II. j. Hinck, GAS
Security Bldg, Minneapolis, MINI.
A regular army officer will be in
New Ulm today "wednesday at the
post office where he will answer all
questions concerning the camp.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
ARM TORN FROM SOCKET &

Frank Lubitz, well-known resident
OF Gibbon, is receiving medical at
tention at local hospital; as the
result of a serious injury, which he
suffered some time ago. While at
work shinging barn, Mr.. Lubitz
fell to the ground from a 4O-foot
scafold, striking his left arm in such
a manner that the bone was torn
from the shoulder socket. An Ex-
ray photograph taken Of the injury
after weeks treatment here, dis
closed that the bone was again in
place and that the arm was making
excellent progress toward recovery.
Mr.. Lubitz is getting along splendid
|ly and will recover the use of the
injured arm, it is believed. He is
about so yea rs old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
HAS SUMMER MEETING
New Constitution Adopted. Off
GERS Elected to Serve Until
Annual Gathering.

At a meeting of members OF the
Brown County Farm Bureau, held at
the Sleepy Eye State Park, last Tues
day new articles of incorporation
and changes in the old constitution
and bylaws were drafted, approved
and adopted. Frank Brown, as
sistant county agent leader fol-
Southern Minnesota, was present
and helped draw up the new con-
stitution.
Officers to serve until the regular
annual meeting in December, were
chosen by the Board Of directors, as
follows President, George Berkner,
Meier, Hanska; secretary, Ed.
MCGOWAN, Sleepy Eye; treasurer,
John Faltis, Sleepy Eye; county di-
rector, Herman Polkow, Springfield.
Arthur Zschetzsche and James Peter
son were named as members of tina
executive committee with the above
officers. The other directors are:
Joseph Foster, Evan; John Q. Peter
son, Hanska; n. N. Christensen,
Comfrey; Joseph Ryan, Springfield,
and C. D. Peterson, Comfrey.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
CAMP DODGE WILL BE
REVIVED FOR REUNION
Famous War-Time Canton ment
to Serve Big Gathering Of ssth
Division.

Camp Dodge, Iowa; the famous
cantonment where thousands of men
from this state were trained during the
war, is to be revived for the 8sth
Division reunion to be held in Des
MONIES, August 26 to %.
A mammoth tent city, renamed fol
the old cantonment, where the 88th
was trained, is to be erected at Des
MONIES on the state fair grounds and
will be used for housing the veterans
ior the period of the reunion.
Major H. H. Polk, general chairman
for the reunion, has received formal
notice from General Bundy Of the
Seventh Corps that the government
will furnish all necessary tentage free
OF charge. The government will pro-
vide tents sufficient to house 10000
men. Quarters will be furnished free
OF charge to all 88th veterans attend
ing the gathering.
The big tent city will be put up I'M
medlately before the opening of the
Iowa State Fair on August 26. It will
be divided into regimental sections,
along the same lines as Camp Dodge.
This will be the first time the
veterans Of the division have been as
sembled at their old training grounds
since the close Of the war. Practically
every state in the mid west will be
represented among the 5000 to 10, 900
delegates who are expected to attend.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
GOLDEN RESIDENT
BROWNS KA TO
- I. l-51 I-.- sIi..- "a .7-l1 - y FT. :
LOUIS BLoEMKE, AGED 10,
NET DEATH WHILE BATH
ING IN THE RIVER.
WAS STUDENT AT MANKATo
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
BURIED SUNDAY.

LOUIS Bloemke, Jr., aged 10, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bloemke, Sr.
Of Golden, met a tragic death while
bathing in the Minnesota river a,
Mankato, Thursday evening at about
z o'clock, with a companion, Car
Kruger, son Of MI. and Mrs. Charlie.
Kruger, Of North Mankato, where
he was boarding and rooming while
attending the Mankato Commercial
College for the past six months.
Could Not Swim.
q Youn Kruger swan across thu
river to the Mankato side of the
stream, leaving Bloemke standing
in the shallow water on the NORTH
Mankato side, as the latter did not
know how to swim. just as Kruger
reached the east bank of the river
he heard a cry and saw Bloemke
struggling in the water: Kruger
swan back as rapidly as possible
and seized his companions, who drag.
ged him to the bottom Of the river
He succeeded in breaking the fren.
lied young mans hold but was un-
able to locate him after that.
Sand, Water in Lungs:
Upon failing to find Bloemke
Kruger called for help and an alarm
was given. The North Mankatc
fire departments responded and en-
ployed grab hooks and other equip
ment to aid them in their search
for the body, which was found an
hour later. The lungmotor was used
and sand and water we're pumped
from the young mans lungs, blu,
without avail.
Parents Notified.
The parents of the unfortunate
young man were notified and drove
to North Mankato from Golden the
same evening to take charge of the
remains, which were taken back te
Golden for burial. Funeral service.
were conducted at the German
Lutheran church there, Sunday after.
noon.
Deceased was born July Is, 1902
and would, therefore, have been 1:
years old, had he lived until Satur
day of next week. Besides his grief
stricken parents he leaves fou
brothers and four sisters to mourn
his untimely demise. They are
Reinhold Bloemke, Springfield; Ar
thur, Ewald and Ralph Bloemke
Golden; Mrs. Fred Koehler, Morris
MINI; Mrs. August Plath, Evan
and the Misses Louise and Rosalin
Bloemke, at home.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
HENLE, MUELLER
ZSCHUNKE FILE
LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR
SCHOOL BOARD CLOSED
LAST SATURDAY.
DARK HORSES MAY ENTER
RACE, BUT NAMES NOT
ON BALLOTS.

Although there had been some talk
of inducing at least one woman to
become a candidate for member OF
the local board of education at the
annual school meeting and election
to be held Saturday, July 10, this
innovation failed to materialize and
there is also a decided lack OF OPP
position against any of the three
board members, whose terms expire,
and who are up for reflections.
Old Members File.
Saturday, july 4, was the last day
for filing candidatecies for Positions
on the boar dof education, and rhe
only candidates to deposit the ne
cessary fee and documents with Clerk
John Henle were Mr.. Henle himself
and Attorney Alfred w. Mueller and
F. P. Zschunke., the present mem
bers, who seek reelection.
Ozark Horses Pos ible.
It is possible that one or more
clark horses will be trotted out
by their friends in time to make the
race, but to what extent this will be
true is more or less of a conjecture,
as everything is quiet. If there is
any endeavor along these lines, those
back Of the movment are keeping it
a deep secret and are working under
cover.
Two Appointees Up.
It will be remembered that Couinl-
| ty Attorney w. T. Eckstein resigned
as president and member of the local
board Of education before this tern
had expired, and F. P. Zschunke was
appointed as his successor. DR.. Geo
B. Weiser, for many years a member
and PRESIDENT Of the board, resigned
shortly before the annual schoo
meeting last year, although his tern
Of Office would not have expired unit
| this year. At the election folloWin,
his resignation, j.. A. Ochs received
d majority Of the votes cast, bu,
/ failed to qualify, and Attorney Alfred
| W. Mueller was appointed to fill thi
vacancy, later being elected presiden
to succeed Mr.. Eckstein.
| Mr.. Henle has been clerk Of th,
board for the past two years, Will
Ibis membership covers a period 0
IS years all told.
/ Polls Open from to 8.
| The annual school meeting whicl
lis to be held Saturday, July 49,!
| will commence at A o'clock in tn
Iafternoon, when the annual report
I of Clerk Henle and Treasure
Herman Raabe will be read. I1nme
diately following the business SEES
sion,i the polls will be thrown ope
and the balloting will begin, con
tinuing until o'clock IN the evening
The meeting will be held at the hig
'Ischool auditorium, where the cleo
Ition will also take place. Il &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
TW I BIG GAMES
TAKEN BY Loo AIS
owAroNNA DEFEATED SUNDAY
AND MONDAY BY BIG
MARGINS.
HIT OPPOSING TWIRLERs FOR
TWENTY SEVEN HITS IN
TWO GAMES.

The New Ulm ball team annexed
two big victories to their string on
Sunday and Monday when they took
the crack tOwatonna nine into camp.
/ amann was on the mound for the
New Ulm team on Sunday and was
opposed by frosty Bertsch, New
Ulm's crack tWirler of last year.
Dister lead the boys to victory on
Monday and was opposed by Cashmon
of Owatonna. Both of the visiting
twirlers were hit hard, ten hits being
collected off SBertsch and seventeen
of Cashmon. Nine hits were made
off each Of the New Ulm twirlers.
Is Go Up in Air.
The balloon went up IN the, air
rather early on Sundays game, Six
runs were made off Bertsch's Offer
ings in this inning. Oates, the first
man up was safe on an error. Bum
was hit on the head, which laid him
out for Sundays game as well as
Mondays game. Standard sacrificed
them but was safe when the second
baseman booted the ball. A single
by Born and double by Shea brought
I in the first four runs and an error,
a sacrifice and a single by Guentner
scored another two before the locals
were retired. Two more were added
IN the fourth when a triple by Oates
a single by Standard and a double by
Born brought IN the former two. The
final score Of the game was made n
the sixth inning when Standard strlpiee
and scored on wild pitch. Although
the visitors managed to get a number
Of men on bases they were unable t.
push them across and in CONSEQUENCE
were BANKED. Ten Of the New BIN
batsmen wiffed the, ozone, while eigh'
of the visitors carried back their owl
that's. ssa.f .fJr .ss,s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
CONCERT SUNDAY EVENING;

Owing to the rain, Sunday evening,
the park concert had to be aban-
doned. Although this was consider
able of a disappointment, still every
body was glad to. see the downpoul
and the fact that vegetation was
greatly in need of the generous pre-
cipitation Of moisture, no one com
planned. The program that was to
have been rendered Sunday evening
will be given by Hofmeister's band
at German Park, next Sunday eve.
ming, July 10. We are reprinting il
elsewhere in this issue of the Review
for the benefit Of those Of our reader
who did not preserve the Original
copy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
HORSES KILL YOUTH.

William Ehler, the 12-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ehler, living
on the John Wigley farm near Judson,
died at a Mankato hospital, Thursday
afternoon, as the result Of being
kicked and trampled on by horses in
the barn on the farm mentioned. One
Of the lads brothers found him lying
unconscious id the barn with his head
badly crushed and bruised, and cut.
"a lis body. 4 81 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06
coP1oUs RAINlF ALL.

This section was visited by CO.
pious rainfall, Sunday evening. 1t
was nice, steady, Slow rain which
did a great deal toward alternating
the severe draught. The precipi-
tation was 1.18 inches, according to
Voluntary Weather Observer Alex
Z. Henle. While the rain came
rather late to be Of much benefit
to wheat, corn, late potatoes and
vegetables generally received a. new
lease of life and many lawns were
saved from being burned out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-06

Mrs. Peter Kitzberger and little
daughter. Marie, accompanied by her
father, Joseph Diepolder, departed
yesterday morning for Willow City,
II. Dl, for an extended visit with
their brother and SON.; Walter Die
. older: They also expect to spend
some time at the home Of another
brother and son. william Dispolder,
at Park Rapids, Mimi. returning ii
New Ulm after al Absence u somt
three weeks. SIS