davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Cornell Club to Give
Dance at Mount. Vernon
White Plains Nursing Associa-
ton Is to Hold Annual Card
Party on March 30
Special Dispatch TO TIE Tribune

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, March 49,
Extensive arrangements are making
for an Easter dance of the Cornell
Club, which will be held at the West
chester Woman's Club at Mount Ver-
nop on the evening of March 80. Sup
per will be served Iq the rose room
Members of the Cornell musical clubs
also will give an entertainment. The
committee, in charge is made up of
Lewis Bowman, f. P.NBronson, Thomas
A. jenkins jr., A. Fl. White, P. A.
Winchell and, j. NJ. Van Horson.
Mrs. John Cromlin, Of Mount Vernon,
is entertaining Mrs. Augustine Gill
more, of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. McCarten, of
Mount Vernon, have been entertaining
their daughter, Mrs Frederick
Wheeler, of Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas j. Lotus, of
Scarsdale, have announced the engage
garet Lotus, to Louis C. Book jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Book, of Man
haitian.
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss Elizabeth Lyman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Alexander
S. Lyman, of Mamaroneck, to Harry r.
Dotts, of Pelham.
A number of White Plains society
women are selling tickets for the an
ual card party of the White Plains
Nursing Association, which will be held
at the White Plains Club March 80.
Among those interested in the event
are Mrs. Edward A. Gay, Mrs. Charles
T. Carter, Mrs. Edgar c. Hodgson, Mrs.
Loren S. Spoor, Mrs. Robert Y. Clark,
Mrs. Frank Lent, Mrs. William f. Gull
lom, Mrs f. P. Burr, Mrs. I. Moress
and Mrs. William Charnley.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
society at the Capital-News of the Resorts
Patronesses for Aviators
Annual Ball Announced
Miss symphonies Bristcd and
Mrs. 4. Conyernea1r Morris
Head Juniors Committee

Among the patronesses Of the third
annual Aviators' Ball, which viii be
held at the waldorf-Astoria ON April z.
are Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Mrs. Ed
win Could, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt ir..
Mrs. George F. Baker jr., Mrs. George
Jay Gould, Mrs. James B. Haggin, Mrs.
Frederick Nelson, Mrs. Kermit Roose-
welt, Mrs. John North WHY'S, Mrs. Ed
ward F. Hardness, Mrs. T. J. Oakley
Rhinelander, Mrs. Walter jennings
Mrs. r. T. Wilson, Mrs. Rawson T..
Woods. Mrs. Charles L. Lawrence and
Mrs Oliver Hartman.
On the Juniors committee, headed
by Miss Symphorosa Bristed and Mrs
L. Couverneur Morris, are the Misses
Louise Vanderbilt Schiefelin, Eliza s.
Parish, Consuelo Bctfini, Betty Barber,
Helen Cameron, Margaret Kahn, Syi-
via G. Van Rensselaer,, Madeleine Lie-
bert, Lucille Baldwin, Helena Ogden,
Rita Boxer and Mrs. Richard f. Emmett
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Greenwich Students
Stage Play to Aid.
High School Fund.
More Than 5000 Attend
Performances, the Pro-
ceeds of Which Go to Pro-
mote Athletic Program
speciol pispatch to The T'ribuns

GREENWICH. Conn. March 19.--
The Greenwich Players, newly organ
lied dramatic club, composed of. young
men and women of some of the leading
families of the town, will present it's
first play, "The Valley of Strife in
the Havemeyer Auditorium on the
nights of April IA and is for the
benefit Of the establishment Of voca-
tional classes in the Greenwich Boys
Club. Many society women will act as
patronesses for the coming play.
More than 5000 persons witnessed
the annual play of the Greenwich High
School, held this week, which opened
in the Havemeyer Auditorium Tuesday
and was repeated each succeeding,
night, making FIVE performances in all,
besides a matinee Tuesday.
Miss Happy Potter, daughter of
Major and Mrs. C. Dana Potter, of
Sound Beach, and William Crawford
appeared in the leading roles. More
used toward athletics and various
other branches in the school.
Court Ste. Frances, Daughters -of
CASTLE, held cuchre and dance Thurs
day in the Town Hall.
Mr.and Mrs. r. A. c. Smith, of Field
Point Park, sailed on board the We
natchee for California last Saturday.
James McGonigle and Mrs. McGonigle,
of Greenwich, also were passengers on
the vessel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lorillard Cam
mann have gone to Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J. Marston and
three sons, of Byram Shore, left this
week for Dallas, Tex.
The Field Club gave dinner and
supper dance last Saturday night.
Among those who entertained parties
were Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall C. Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Storm, Freder
ick X. Rupprecht, Mrs. Augustus Blag-
den, Mrs. II. Ashton Crosby, Mr.. .and Mrs.
Ralph G. Coburn, Mr.. and Mrs. g. D.
Rafferty,, Bradley Stoughton and Glenn
ent Cleveland jr.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Gay Season at Havana
Rapidly Nearing Peak
Many New Workers Are Among
New Sojourners at the
Cuban Resort
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

CpcCtut DtSpUtCU 10 Ifc 1ft0uno
HAVANA, March 19.-The peak of
the season is approaching in Havana,
and every state in the Union is repre-
sented here this week.
The Frederick Lewisohns did con-
siderable entertaining during their stay
and expect to visit Belleair, Fla, be-
fore reaching home.
Among the New Workers. are E. Fahne-
stock and Miss Katherine Van Ingen.
A party at the SeviIla includes Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs. Charles P.
Mawr, and Mrs. Jean Painter Bond, of
Oswego.
Others at the Sevilla include Miss J.
E: Doclittle and Miss Claire Doolittle,
of Wallingford, Conn, and Miss Phyllis
de -Perrine, of Newark, N. j.
Among other arrivals are H. Lanter,
Frederick A. Burton, Miss Evelyn Mann,
Luke ,O'Reilly, Felix Kramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Lewisohn, Louis Hasten,
Hayden B. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. M. C.
Parsons, Harold Hyman, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanton Grifis, M. B. Mills, Miss E. w
Payton, Mr.. apd Mrs. S. Bondy, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. H. McCulloch Parson w. Wins
low, w. L, Dolier, J. v. Slade, Mr.. and
MIS-. II. ". Alely, ME. anu MrS. II. y.
Kelton, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Michael, Regi-
nald Frederisksen, ]. F.. Fowler, P. j.
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Coffin, all
of New York; Mrs. Isabelle M. Walsh
and Miss A. r. Lawrence, of Brooklyn; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. N. r. Wilkes and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. Moore, of Forest Hills, L. 1. /;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Read, Of Niagara
Falls, N. Y; Mr., and Mrs. S. A. Ander-
son, Of Buffalo; Mr.. and Mrs. George
M. Smith, John w. Scott jr. and Harry
w. Scott Of Philadelphia; w. M. Hollo-
way, of Wayne, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter E. Gardner, of Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
-1Nzsyl{2zz MzZZace
Manhattan Matinee
Club to Hear Talk on
Drama Tomorrow
Mrs. James w. HOWE to De-
liver Address at Waldorf;
Card Party To Be Given
to Aid Philanthropic Fund

The Manhattan Matinee Club, Mrs.
Jessie Emerson Motfat, president, will
hold ats March business meeting to-
morrew afternoon at the Waldorf
Astoria. Mrs. r. S, Maffitt second
president, will preside in the alb
sence of Mrs. Moffat in California, and
the acting president, Mrs. f. H. Scarde-
field in Atlantic City. Mrs. James w.
HOWE will give one of her talks on
the drama. Plans will be made for
the card party to be held April 26 for
the benefit of the Philanthropic Fund.
Lady Billy" and "Cornered,' two plays
recently attended, will be discussed.
New members elected last Friday at
the directors meeting of the Beethoven
Society at the home of the president.
Nine. Aida Tanini- Tagliavia, included
Mrs. Richard T. Hart, Miss Marie Gay
nor, Miss Helen MCGUIRE, Mrs. Ethel
Northcote, Mrs. Lillian T. Brooks, Miss
Florence Petsch, Alfred H. Gorlow.
Mrs. James Cherry and Miss Marie
Frances Hall. Plans for the patroness
dance Easter Monday at the Plaza were
completed and arrangements discussed
for the evening concert and dance to
be given April 20 at the Plaza. The
society will give the annual dinner and
dance at the Hotel McAlpin April 20.
The final morning musicale of the
Euterpe Club, Mrs. Alcinous Berton
Jamison, president, was held March 10
at the. Waldorf-Astoria. Claude War
ford, the director, provided program,
Presenting Rosemary Pfaff, coloratura
soprano; Ethel Wright Fuson,. con-
tralto, who sang group of Indian
songs in costume; Thomas Fuson.
tenor, and Vincent Mignola, violinist.
At the close of the concert luncheon
was served in the Waldorf Apartments.
The guests of honor included Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest David, Mrs. Pfaff and Mrs.
j. Floyd Harris.
A card party for the benefit of the
Iphilanthropic fund was given at the
home of Mrs. William Brumoghim, 1886
Riverside Drive, last Thursday. Among
those who had tables were Mrs. Jami-
son, Mrs. W. G. Cook, Mrs. Albert
schaefer, Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs.
James Moran, Mrs. Joseph Bidal
Charles, Mrs. Charles Haviland, Mrs. J.
Goddard, Mrs. George Leonard Fisher,
Mrs. Richard Brady, Mrs. Eleanor
Feeley, Mrs. John Fauth, Miss Ida Jud-
son, Miss Mcdonnell, Mrs. Frank Liant
Parson and Mrs. Brumaghim.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
St. Patrick's Day Ball
Event at ST. Augustine
Many Members Of Cottage Col
Ony Entertain at Dinner
Before Dancing
Special Dispatch 70 The Tribune

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 49,
Amid festoons OF Spanish moss, South
ern snilax and paImettos the hotel
and cottage colonists Of st. Augustine
assembled Thursday night in the Alca-
zar Casino for the st. Patrick's Day
ball given by William McAuliffe. Many
OF the cottagers entertained at dinner
on the plaza Of the grill before the
dancing.
a large audience greeted Chauncey
NJ. Depew Monday. night when he lee
tured for charity on the subject of
How to Grow Old and Be Happy
Mrs. William Croxton and DR.. Will
liam d. Riggs, Of New York, won the
clock golf tournament in the palm gar
den of the Alcazar Thursday.
Society has been gay this week with
card parties. Mrs. George Nj. Fletcher
Mrs. Florence B. Sumner and Mrs. John
Donald Maclennan gave one of sixty
tables in the drawing room of the
Ponce de Leon Wednesday evening and
Mrs. Nathaniel G. Pierce was hostess
at large bridge party the following
afternoon
Lawrence G. Haines, of New York
has returned to the Ponce de Leon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William R.tKenan have
returned To the Ponce de Leon from,
Palm Beach and Key West. They were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Risley Tucker
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Boice, OF
Plalntield. N. j.. are at the Alcazar.
Henry A. Matthews, of New York
has coined Mrs. Matthews here. Other
New York arrivals include Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic M. Newton, Mr.. and Mrs
Linsley D. Johnston. Mrs. William A
Wood, Lyman T. Black, Miss Edith
halg, Mrs. William M. Stewart. Miss
Ruth Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Knight, Carlton knight, Mr.. and Mrs
Jclln J. Brooke, Mrs. William H. Lee
Miss Constance Booth, George S. Fair
banks. George r. Katz and Mr.. and
Mrs. willis Seaver Paine.
Mr.. j. Loriner Worden, of New
York. entertained at luncheon to-da,
for Miss Amy Macmillan.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Benefit Arranged
For Sunshine Home
For Blind Babies
Chicago Club to Present
Program To Be Given by
Children Under super
vision of Their Teachers


The Chicago, Club, Mrs. John Mar
shall Gallagher. president. will give its
second annual benefit for the children
Of the Sunshine Home for Blind Babies
tomorrow afternoon at the Hotel
Pennsylvania. A program. will be given
of their teachers. Mrs. Frederick Mac
Isaac, Cedar Knobs, Bronxville, is gen.
eral chairman and Mrs. Irving Crane.
$50 East 16lst Street, chairman Of
tickets.
The institution has been conducted
for years by the International Sun
shine Society, Branch for the Blind,
under the direction of it's founder and
president, Mrs. Cynthia Westover
Alden.
The members of the Chicago Club
plan to supplement the work of the
Sunshine Society by careful and judi
auxiliary Of the Sunshine Home has
begun activities and will be in con-
stant touch with the children through
its chairman, Mrs. MacIsaac, who is
vice-president of the board of directors
of the Sunshine Home
The Theater Assembly, Mrs. j.
Christopher Marks, president, will have
it's next. study day April /, at the
Hotel Astor. The other meetings of
the Assembly in April include a card
ball on the following evening, social
day April Is, and the Saturday
luncheon, followed by the Follies, on
April 80.
! At the meeting Of the Century
Theater Club, Mrs. Oxel o. Ihlseng
president, on Friday at the Hotel Com
modore, France was the subject con-
sidered The speaker of the day was
| Stuart Walker. Miss Beatrice Herford
entertained with ,nonologues and the
Dramatic ociety of Christadoro House
presented "Fame and Poet by Dun
| sany.
The Theater Club, of which Mrs.
John H. Parker is president. cele-
brated st. Patricks Day with its an
nual breakfast at the Hotel Astor. Mrs.
/ James McCullagh. presided at the
function, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Will
liams. These women furnished a
! musical program The club meets BIZ
weekly to discuss current offerings OF
the drama, and the next meeting, which
will be "Social Day." will be at the
Astor tuesday.
A card party was given Tuesday aft
crnoon in the Waldorf apartm ents for
the benefit, Of the philanthropic fund
of the Rubinstein Club, Mrs. William
r. Chapman president. 1t was under
the direction of Miss Mary Jordan
Baker and her associate chairmen,
| Mrs. A. X. Crawford and Mrs. w. n.
| Drapier jr. ~,
| The fifth afternoon musicale Of the
| club was given yesterday in the Grand
Ballroom Of the Waldorf-Astoria. Rosa
Ponselle gave a song recital. Miss Pom
selle was assisted by William Tryoler,
pianist. formerly assistant conductor
Of the metropolitan Opera Company:
! BY special request another entertain
ment and dance will be given for the
benefit of the philanthropic fund OF
the club April in the roof parlor OF
| the Waldorf.
Reservations should be made at once
for seats and tables for the eighteenth
annual white breakfast to be given on
May z. Many tables have been en-
gagged. Mrs. George F. Golfer, 4l9
West 119th Street, is chairman OF
the ticket committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Industrial School Moves
Glasses. for Crippled Children
Are Now Held in Church

The Free Industrial School for Grip
pied Children, All West Fifty seventh
Street, of which Colonel Walter Scott
is president, was compelled recently
through force of circumstances to
vacate the school building, but the
school work was resumed without in
terruption in the large parlors Of the
Church of the Strangers, 800 West
Fifty-seventh Street, This was made
possible through the courtesy Of the
pastor and the board Of managers of
the church. The school will continue
to occupy this church home until the
end Of the school 81, year, IN II, June June, when
for Crippled and Delicate Children,
Claverack, N. Y, to spend the summer
vacation, as usual.
Easter offerings are being requested
by the president through the medium
of coin cards holding 81 each. These
have been distributed to members and
friends, and the amount received will
be used toward defraying the expenses
OF the school.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Ball to Aid Famine Fund
All to Wear Chinese Costumes
at Renefsa Affair

Responding to the appeal of Presi-
dent Harding for aid to the starving
millions in China, q group of New York
society women began arrangements
yesterday for giving Chinese cos
tune ball at the Ritz Carlton on the
evening Of April 16. .
Mrs. Richard e. Wilson is chairman
Of the committee on arrangements, be-
ing assisted by Mrs. James Lowell Put
nam, Mrs. Edward N. Breitung, Mrs.
Oliver Hartman, Mrs. Harry H. Dur
yea, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs. Joseph
Rowland Hunt and Mrs. Irma Hopper.
This committee is cooperating with the
New York City committee for the China
famine fund, of which Joseph Rowland
Hunt is chairman.
Both the ball room and the crystal
room, at the Ritz will be used. A spe-
cial dinner will be served for those
who wish to dine in costume. Chinese
costumes will be worn by all who at
tend
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

For the second time within a few
weeks, New Ulm welcomed a bunch
OF llve-wire trade boosters, Wednes-
day afternoon, when over 100 repre-
sentatives Of manufa cturers, jobbers
and wholesalers Of Milwaukee, Wis,
paid our city pleasant visit and
enjoyed a few hours stay in our
midst. The former party was made
up of manufacturers and wholesalers
from Minneapolis.
The Cream City boosters arrived
on their special train shortly after
| O'clock and were met at the deport
by Hofmeister's Band, members Of
the Commercial Club and private
citizens, who escorted them up town.
The block on Minnesota street,
between First and Second North
streets, was again roped off and brief
addresses Of welcome were delivered
by President A. Z. Boock Of the
Commercial Club and Mayor Z. A.
Fritsche, while Philip Grau Of Mil
Iwaukee responded on behalf Of the
tourists.
I New Ulm was the last stop before
embarking on the homeward trip.
and the visitors were given an auto
ride to Shells Park and other beauty
spots within the city's environs.
al After enjoying an hours stay here,
the special train left for Mankato,
where the boosters spent the night.
They were accompanied by a band
under the leadership of Prof. Otto
II. Kessler, which rendered a number
Of selections. Hofmeister's Band also
delighted the visitors with its music.
The concert was abbreviated to allow
for the auto trip.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
LIE sueur Falls.

Sunday afternoon the fast LIE Sueur
team fell before the onslaught of the
New Ulm nine and were decisively
defeated by the score of ten to three.
During the first three innings of the
game it seemed as if it wou Id be a
close game, but rom the fourth inning
on the New Ulm team scored in every
inning except the seventh for the re-
mainder ofthe game. lie Sueur failed.
to get a score until the sixth inning
when two men crossed the plate and.
added one. more in the seventh.
Hard Hitting Feature.
One of the features of the game was
the hard hitting done by the New Ulm
nine. Two homers, two triples, three
doubles and five singles were made
off Of Mitchau, lie Sueur's crack.
twirler. Several errors were made on
both sides and these assisted both Of
the teams in gaining some Of their
runs. Dister was in the box for
New Ulm and although he was touched
up for nine hits they were kept we'll
scattered and generally came after
one or two men were out.
One of the noticeable features of
Sundays game was the fact that New
Ulm had practically as many sup
.porters as Le Sueur. Over one hundred
fans accompanied the team on it's trip
and were well paid for their trouble.
The score:
lie Sueur alb r. h DO a q
Bonde, $ s 0 o @ oil
Schmidt, 2b IL Il oil
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

lOJalS 81 lU IL ~ ID 8
Two base hits Pf eiAfer, Born, Dist
er, Schmidt, Schwob. Three base
hits Deppe Shea. Home runs
Dister, Deppe. Sacrifice hits Deppe.
Stolen bases Oates, Born. Left on
bases New Ulm s., LIE Sueur 10.
Struck by Mitchau 9, by Dister
2. Bases on balls off Mitcahu l..
Hit by pitcher-by Mitchau. (Born)
Umpires Brown of lie Sueur, Far
rington of New Ulm.
Balaton Sunday.
The next game to be played will be
played at New Ulm, Sunday, June 10,
when the Balaton nine comes to New
Ulm to atone for the$defeat given them
a few weeks ago. No game is sched-
uled during this week, Fairmont-
having called their game off.
+ Mrs: Holm and Miss Agnes Honet-
schlaeger accompanied Mrs. Lena
Augustine Of Sleepy Eye to ST. Paul..
Wednesday, for weeks, visit with.
relatives in that city and at Hastings.
From there, Miss Honetschlaeger will
continue her journey to- Iowa, where
she expects to attend summer school.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Sallet and
sons, Fritz and Hans, accompanied
by Elsie Kornmann, departed for
Minocqua, Wis, via the auto route,
early Wednesday morning, to spend
the summer at the beautiful. Sallet
surnmerhome near that place.
The management of the Nicollet
County Fair has decided to hang up
purses aggregating $4,000 for this
years exhibition. This sum would
go long ways toward securing first
class free attractions and. fireworks
programs, and the latter entertain
ments appear to give more general
satisfaction and enjoy a greater pop
ularity among the majority of county
1alr visitors, Judging from the ex-
perience in Brown County.
Mrs. Henrietta Hauenstein, who
spent the past winter at Orlando.
Florida, and became suddenly i'll
with appendicitis at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Carl Fuerst in Bed.
lord, Ind, while enroute home some
weeks ago, arrived here the fore
part OF last week, having recovered
from the effects of an operation.
which was performed upon her at
her daughters home. Mrs. sHauen-
stem was accompanied to New Ulm
by her granddaughter, Miss Adele
fuerst OF Chicago. who expects to
spend the summer with New Ulm
relatives and friends.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
Fairfax Loses.

In the game with Fairfax last
Wednesday, the locals started the
scoring in the first inning when Oates,
the first man up singled. Bum hit a
hot drive to third, forcing Oates on
second. In an attempt at a double
play the second baseman threw over
first enabling Bum to reach second
A few minutes later he scored when
Shea hit the ball to center field for
two bases. Born followed with single
on which Shea attempted to score but
was caught at the plate, Born taking
second on the throw. Stoneking
singled to center, scoring Born but was
caught trying to make second on a
feint throw to home. Although the
locals got several men on bases there
after they were unable to push them
across and put their efforts in keeping
the visitors from scoring.
Fairfax scored their lone run in tie
fourth inning when after two were out
Deppe fumbled Yosts liner. Dick
meyer hit to Stoneking who threw wild
to Shea in an attempt to force Yost
Hamann, who was twirling for New
Ulm then made two wild throws
allowing Yost to score.
Good Pitching.
Fairfax was held down to one hit
during the entire game and that came
in the seventh inning after two meni
were out. But thlrty-one men faced
Hamann during the entire game,
thirteen of these whiting the ozone
The locals hit Wendt the visiting
twirler for eight hits while seven Of
them struck out.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

Many barns and windmills were
blown down, stock killed and one man
was injured BY lightning during an
embryo tornado that twirled itself
around in Brighton and CRANKY town
ships, Is years ago, according to the
Nicollet Leader. It was one of the
most terrific wind and rain storms
that visited that section in years.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
Mr.. METZINGER HERE.

Emil Metzinger came up from Or
IFlando, Florida, Saturday, to spend a
week looking after business and
greeting his ffiends here. The
.sMetzinger family left for the South
last September and enjoyed the
winter very much They were able
to pick flowers in their garden and
go bathing in the ocean every day
and as a result Of the balmy climate e
their health has greatly improved.
Especially is this true Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Metzinger, the former having
gained about Is pounds in weight.
He says he never felt better than at
the present time Mr.. Metzinger
has done his share toward building
up Orlando, having erected quite a
number Of new homes there, all of
which were sold before completion.
While at Daytona, recently, he met
Leslie Peuser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. w. Peuser Of this city, who is
getting along nicely and apparently
recovering from his severe affliction.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
LOCALS WIN TWO i
OUT OF THREE
DEFEAT FAIRFAX AND LIE
sUEUR BUT LOSE TO
SLEEPY EYE.
WILL PLAY BALATON HERE
NEXT SUNDAY. GAME
WEDNESDAY,. s.

New Ulm's fast nine won the series
of games played last week, defeating
Fairfax on Wednesday by a two to
one score and decislvely defeating
LIE Sueur Sunday by score OF 10 to 3.
Fridays game was dropped to the
Sleepy Eye Indians by the close score
of l to 0.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15

*Pfeiffer batted for Stoneking.
Two bse hits Hoffman. Stolen
base Shea. Bases on balls -off
Woock 2, off Pyell 1. Struck out by
Pyell 8, by Woock 8. Left on bases
New Ulm Z, Sleepy Eye q. Umpires
Hertz of Sleepy Eye, Harrington of
New Ulm.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-15
PROGRAM FOR 3rd. PARK CONCERT
SUNDAY EVENING, JUNE Io, 1921

4 March Garland z 1 K;np
e overture: Stradela
8. Waltz Suit: .June Twilight, Il I, K;np
q Musical Nightmare The FEAST O. p Iaurndean
s. Idyll: "The Glow paul IincIe
s. TWo-Step sliding 4g------z Abe Ioscb
INTERMIssIoN
Q. March Monte Carlo Kino
O. oapfce the Garden OF Love Chas. Sangar
9. Overture: "The Ages of Iacbner
TO- Grand Fantasia Cold, Clement
Il. Oriental Intemezzo ARABIAN King
". az "Hostansers p. Chambers
b 'Star Spanged