davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
OBITUARY I ].
MRS. MARGAREfr RI /, MAREsciH. N! Z III

i /. i Z y i. / Z II -
Mrs. Margaret Maresch,. of whose
death we made brief mention last
week; was born in Austria, February 3 },
1912 and was 80 years, / month and
20 days old at the time 81 her death,
which was due to the infrmities Of old
age and stroke of paralysis. The de
ceased was united in marriage in her
native home to Frank Maresch and
soon afterwards came to America and
directly to New Ulm where they re-
sided until % years! ago when they re-
moved to a farm near Bird Island. AZ
ter the death Of her Husband which oc-
Cured 13 years ago, the deceased made
her home with her daughters, Mrs.
George Oswald andlMrs.; Robert Pless
Of Gibbon. In addition to. these
daughters she is also survived by two
other children, Mrs. Moritz Lange Of
Lucan and John Maresch Of Bird
Island. Rev. n. Boettcher oficiated
at the funeral.
GEORGE GOBLIRSCH.
George Goblirsch, a native Of Kreis-
Pilzen, Austria, and resident Of
tWabasso, passed away last week at the
hospital in Rochester. Mr.. Goblirsch5
was well known in New Ulm as he had
a number of relatives here and in this
vicinity. Death was due ito heart
failure following an operation which
he had undergone for hernia.
Mr.. Goblirsch was about 81 years
Of age and came to America when a
child Of three with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Goblirsch who. Settled
on farm in Lafayette township. He
grew to manhood in this neighborho hood
and about thirty years ago he was
married to Miss Mary Gobirsch Of
Sleepy Eye. They lived IN Lafayette
township until they removed to Red
wood County and continued; farming
near Wabasso. Sixteen years ago the
family removed to Wabasso and Mr..
Goblirsch has conducted a store in that
village since then. Il y.
Seven children were born to the
family. They are: George Jr., Of !
Wabasso; Mike, Perham; Charles;
Andrew, Albert, Nick and Mary who
are staying at home. A brother
Adam Gobirsch, resides in New Ulm,
II
New Ulm review., 1922-04-12
STATE OF MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
l hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed for record in this
office on the 3rd day of April, A. D.
1922 at o'clock P. M. and was duly
received in book M 4 of Incorporation
on page TIL. s. .@ ~
MIKE HOLM ~
Secretary Of State.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Harvard

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALp.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 9.-Neither
this years cross country captain, Herbie
Pratt or the leader-elect, Arthur Coburn,
Is possessor of Harvard insignia for
their sport A. II. ("Buddy'D Ladd,
also is crew captain, although he has
never earned his III as an oarsman.
Esky Clark and Roscoe Fits will
leave college in February. Both are
through with college athletics. Fftts's s
participation in one game at Tufts bars
him from the varsity basketball team.
Clark was a speaker at the Lynx Club
dinner Wednesday. The organization Is
composed of men who room on "Ath-
letes' Row" in Holworthy Hall. A theater
party followed the eats.
So far George owen hasn't heard T. %
the Ku Klux Klan. He says he doe
expect to, either.
Charlie Hubbard. varsity guard, has
changed his mind about trying for the
crew. He gains weight on the gridron
only to lose 1t when the rowing season Is
under way.
c. C. ("Chuck") Carpenter, the foot
inch discus thrower. should make a
fine broth of girl in the Pi Eta show
entitled First Down, Egypt" Capt.
Coburn Of the cross country team. Dick
Gerould the high jumper and Len Holmes
the wrestler are down for chorus girl
parts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
c. c. N. ".

The c. G. n. Y. basketball team has
had several practice tilts with Cathedral
College. whose court team Is coached by
Nat Krinsky. a former Lavender lumin-
airy. The City College team has always
come out on top but the Cathedral
players have given them some stiff
tussles.
Bill Prayer, recently elected baseball
manager to succeed Mike. Garvey, is
working hard on his schedule and ex-
poets to have II ready soon. The Law
ender nine will probably play seventeen
games.
Two men have Just graduated from
Milt Greenbergs school for cheer
leaders. They are Walter Jacobs, %
and Morton Rabinovitch. % who will
henceforth bear the title of assistant
cheereladers. The appointments have
been ratified by the Athletic Association
Board.
Cliff Anderson. center on last years
basketball team, who made quite a
furry In collegiate court circles. has
entered the professional basketball
field. He is now a member OF the
Starting Grays and is attracting much
attention as a coming phenom. Ander-
son did not play basketball until his
junior year at C. c. n. Y. but his de-
velopment under Nat Holman's tutelage
was remarkably rapid.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Colgate

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK Hra.Lp.
HAMILTON. n. Y, Dec. 9.-The Col
gate student body will award gold foot
balls to the varsity letter men OF this
years team. II has been announced.
Each year IL had been the custom to
award this insignia TO members OF that
major sport team which makes the best
showing.
In 1920 the award was made to the
basketball team which defeated among
others Syracuse and Nebraska, two lead
ing court teams of East and middle
West. Last year the baseball team re-
ceived the award as a result OF a very
successful season which included three
victories over Syracuse and other VIC
tories over Princeton. Pennsylvania
Cornell, Lehigh and Springfield.
This year II was considered best TO
award the insignia 20 the football men
for their fine showing the last season.
Although three major games were not
won the Maroon made an excellent show
ing In each of these games and besides
scored six overwhelming victories. The
team rolled up a total OF 297 points.
more than any Colgate team has ever
scored IN a single season before. 1t Is
very likely that the Jehigh and Column
bia scores, 35--6 and 59-6. will be en-
graved upon the footballs.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Wesleyan

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
MrppLErowN, Conn, Dec. 9.--Dr. Edgar
Fauver, director of physical education
at Wesleyan has completed the physical
examination of every man in college.
He has been head OF the department at
ing over the reports Of the various
years. has drawn the deduction that
American young manhood is becoming
each year a healthier product.
DR.. Fauver attributes this fact to the
care which is now being taken in the
public schools of the country in matters
Of hygiene. There are fewer defects Of
eyes, ears, teeth, tonsils, heart. feet and
spine and fewer adenoid cases than there
were in the undergraduates of decade
ago.
DR.. Fauver also has interesting data
to show that the undergraduate who has
some of these commoner defects is less
likely to complete his college course than
is the man who is more nearly normal.
This contention is borne out by DR.. Fau-
ver's figures which show that In the
senior and junior classes the percentage
of defects is considerably less than In
the lower classes.
The longest and most difficult swim
ming schedule ever prepared at wesley
an has been issued. and shows nine dual
meets and two Intercollegiate. The new
contestants on the schedule are Prince
ton. Brown and Dartmouth. The sched-
ule Is as follows:
January 13, Stevens at Hoboken; jan
uary 20, NJ. L. r. at Middletown; January
26, Princeton at Middletown; February
Q. Springfield College at Middletown'
February 13, Yale at New Haven; Feb-
ruary IT, Amherst at Middletown; Feb
ruary "a. Williams at Middletown:
March Z. Brown at Providence; March
10. Dartmouth at Middletown; March 16
and II, New England Intercollegiates az
Boston; March "a, National Intercollss1~
ates at Princeton.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Dartmouth

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
HANOVER. n. H.. Dec. 9.-Three MEM
bers Of the class of 1922 at Dartmouth
have now received Rhodes Scholarship
appointments. John Carleton is now at
oxford. having received the New Hamp-
shire award last year while during the
past week Troyer Anderson and Ned
Allen, two other members of last years
graduation class, received the appoint
ments from New Hampshire and North
Dakota respectively. Anderson was a
member of the Green track team, equal
ing the worlds record for the ortyfive
yard high hurdles in 1920 at a meet with
Cornell and Harvard in Boston.
The Daily Dartmouth has picked the
following all-Eastein team: Parr. Navy,
left end Mcmahon, Penn State, left
tackle: Schwab. Lafayette! left guard;
Garbisch, Army center; Breidster, Army
right guard; Guliap. Brown, right tackle
Gray, Princeton, right end Buell., Har-
ward, quarterback; Owen. Harvard. left
balfback Kaw. Cornell, right halfback,
and Barchet Navy. fullback.
Eddie Shevlin. New England welter-
weight champion and Dartmouth box
ing instructor, has returned to Hanover
to conduct his annual classes. A box
ing tournament for the hospital benefit
will be conducted In March.
Coach Zahn has cut his basketball
squad to seventeen men. The opening
game with Middlebury tonight will be
followed by three games next week.
The Green floor team will not take a
Christmas trip this year but will return
to Hanover at an early date In the
vacation to practice
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Columbia

Now that the football season is over.
Coach Andy Coakley of the baseball
team. and Jim Rice. the tutor of those
aspiring TO be oarsmen. will probably
throw lots to see who gets George
Pease. captain and star quarterback OF
the freshman football team. George. as
a quarterback. has few equals among
the freshman elevens in the East and
as baseball player Is a prize. having
been general selection for all-scholastic
first baseman while at Manual Training.
Although he has had no experience as
a crew man, he asplres to be a Blue
and White sweepswinger-which means
that either Andy or Jim Is going to be
out of luck.
George was the leading scorer OF the
excellent cub eleven. with forty-two
points as the result of seven touch
downs, three against Concordia, one
against Kent and the other trio against
New York University's freshmen. Ray
Kirchmeyer. fullback. from Buffalo
Technical High School. was second.
with thirty-two tallies. representing
five touchdowns and two points after
touchdowns.
Inasmuch as Ben Roderick. who was
a wonder at Boston College in 1920 dii
not do so well at Columbia. several of
the boys suggested that we should have
fed him on beans and he would prob
ably have acted more natural-real
Boston atmosphere. " know.
Referee John J. O'Brien OF st. Johns,
who officiated at the Columbia Brook
lyn Poly basketball game. was anxious
to learn how much time II took to toss
the double throw under the new rule
Accordingly. two during tho first half
were timed. The first double toss took
eight seconds. while the next required
ten seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Cornell

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEnALD.
ITHACA, ". Y, Dec. 9.-The new win
ter clubhouse on Beebe Lake. which will
be formally opened right after the
Christmas holidays and which will house
the varsity hockey team and be the
center for all student winter sports, has
been officially designated the Johnny p r
son Club in honor OF Prof. John T. Par
son OF the Engineering College Pioneer
winter sports enthusiast at Cornell. The
dedication, the Minors Sports Council
says. was made "as evidence OF grateful
and affectionate regard for Prof. John i.
Parson. through whose vision. enthusi-
asm and persistent effort Beebe Lake
was first used, and later developed as a
home for winter sports TO the lasting
benefit Of many generations OF Cornell
undergraduates"
The Athletic Council will probably
award the varsity football letters to the
1922 team early next week. Immedi-
ateiy thereafter the football letter men
will elect a captain for next years team.
Five juniors are eligible to succeed Eddie
Kaw as leader. They are George X.
Pfann. quarterback Frank l.. Sund-
strom. right tackle; +. III. Flynn. left
guard: Floyd d. Ramsey. right half
back, and Elias +. Buckley, left end
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Navy

Special Dispatch to TIE NEw YoBK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Dec. 9.-Old boys and
new boys of the Naval Academy met
last week, and this under unusual cir
cumstances. the old boys being the high
ranking officers of the navy who COM
posed a board of investigation looking
into the management of the midship
mems ball after the football game in
Philadelphia. and the new boys being
present day midshipmen who were wit
nesses before that body.
The most definite point Of contact was
on Tuesday, the last day of the session,
when members of the midshipmens hop
committee testified before the board. The
members of the board every one of
whom had been an athlete when at the
academy, could not repress their inter-
est in the manly lads who appeared be-
fore them and after each one testified
inquired of persons in the court as to
what part the witness took in sports.
Rear Admirals Ashley s. Robertson
and Samuel S. Robson were classmates
at the Naval Academy, graduating in
1883, and both playing on the nine and
the eleven.
Capt Sinclair Cannon, the third mem
ber Of the board, and Capt. John Halli-
gan. who represented the Naval Academy
during the hearing, were in the academy
together for two years, the former grad
uating in 1900 and the latter in 1898.
Capt Cannon was member of the foot
ball team and crew, while Capt Halli-
gan is one of the few who have won
letters in three principal sports-foot-
ball, baseball and rowing.
One of the midshipmen who testified
was Charles l.. Walsh, crew and football
squad man. Others were Wallis F.
Peterson. one OF the pitchers Of the nine.
and Herbert p. Benton, Jr.. one OF the
stars of the water polo teams.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Rutgers

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Dec. g.
Winter surely is on its way. but It's
arrival won't be authentic and official
until the first unbuckled overshoe ap-
pears. Rutgers is now waiting for the
first brave sophomore to buy his ARC
tics" and then promptly forget that they
can be fastened.
In a town like New Brunswick with
Rugters College, the New Jersey Col
lege for Women. the Rutgers Prep
School and two high schools the un-
buckled winter overshoes get n big play.
What's this? A college professors
union? II would seem so. for the Tar
gum, the Rutgers College weekly says
that chapter of the United Professors
Association has been organized here.
The society was started about ten years
ago at Columbia. andNits chief purposes
are TO -'raise educational standards and
combat intolerance In the colleges" All
professors holding strictly executive
Offices are barred.
Everybody In New Jersey know.
Pop Hart. the loyal Rutgers rooter
and demon statisticlan. lie Is the Al
Monroe Elias of Rutgers football. Pop
says-and he ought to know-that. in
tho game with New York University
this fall N. y u. made a net gain OF
three yards from scrimmage and twenty
four yards from forward passes, whereas
Rutgers netted 40S from scrimmage and
1913 on passes.
Major Mcdonald. commanding the
Raritan Arsenal, will address tho Rut-
gers cadet officers OF the Il. q. r. G. at
tho meeting on Monday. December rs. of
The phalanx, the honorary military SO
ciety. D X,
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Holy Cross

spscint Dispotch 20 THE NEW YosK HERALD.
WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. Bart SUI
livan. track coach. has eight varsity
letter men as a nucleus for this years
team. The freshman class has several
high school stars and bright year Is
expected.
The Holy Cross athletic board will
meet on Wednesday to award football
letters and set date for the foot
ball dinner. cleo ODonnell already has
set down tentative dates for next fall
with Fordham, Vermont Boston Uni
versity, Boston College. Georgetown and
Springfield and expects the customary
date with Harvard.
Holy Cross Night will be celebrated
on Tuesday evening A dinner TO the
entire student body. with n reception
20 the alumni in the assembly hall will
start the program. A minstrel show and
musicale will conclude the second half
OF the entertainment. This is the nine
teenth observance Of Holy Cross Night
The senior class will make their first
appearance OF the year In cap and
gown.
Willie Hoppe, the worlds billiard
champion. gave an exhibition at the
college on Wednesday and got royal
welcome.
With the first game only a week away
Coach Casey will mako a cut In the
basketball squad after the workout to-
morrow. Holy Cross will have another
fast quintet this season and hopes to
repeat last seasons record.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Army

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST POINT, n. Y. Dec. 9.-Army ex-
poets to have an excellent basketball
team this year Not a man was lost by
graduation in June. Dabezies, who has
played center for the last three years, is
captain of the team. Pfeiffer, Bill
Wood and Forbes are available as
guards. while Roosma, vichules and
Don Storck are high class forwards.
This team won seventeen out Of nine
points to Connecticut Aggies and by
three points to Penn.
Fencing will be part of Army's sport
program this winter. Years ago Army
excelled among the colleges in this
branch of sport. and has several inter-
collegiate champions among its alumni.
Capt McEwan. Army's line coach,
will be relieved from duty at West Point
next month. He has been ordered to
Porto Rico, and will sail in January.
McEwan has been here coaching the
line for the last four football seasons
Stuart Rink in the rear of the big
gym, will be available this year for
Army's hockey team. The squad will be
assembled soon under the tutelage Of
Talbot Hunter. the hockey coach. who is
now here.
Little has been said apout Bob Ney-
lands coaching skill in the current COM
ments on the football aftermatch. Ney-
land coached the Army's ends during
the last two seasons. Don Storck and
White. who have been mentioned on
several "Alp' teams. were groomed by
Neyland.
Picking an ''all something" football
eleven is in season now. Here is an
"all-time" Army eleven: Ends. Nolan.
90. and Merrillat. Is: tackles. Graves.
'05. and Devore. 10; guards. Boyers,
'03. and Arnold. '12: center. McEwan.
II; quarterback and captain. DAILY. '05 !;
halfbacks. Michie. '92, and Oliphant.
'19; fullback, Torney. '06.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Fordham

ARRANGEMENTS are about complete for
the smoker to be given the Maroon
varsity football players. 1t Is being
rendered by the students in recognition
OF the fine work that their football
representatives performed on the grid
iron. At the smoker gold footballs will
be awarded to the letter men.
The senior reception and dance held
at the Hotel Savoy on Thursday was a
social success. The playing of Bob Fall
Ions Maroon Orchestra won much well
merited praise.
The varsity basketball five win open
UP its 1929 season "wednesday. meet
ing the Cathedral College quintet at
the Manhattan Casino. Coach Bud
Culloton has been driving his charges
hard all week in preparation for this
game. The game between the two
teams last year resulted In a victory
for Fordham.
Though II might be expected that he
would rest up for a week or so after
putting in the strenuous season that he
did as trainer of the varsity eleven,
Dr. Jake Weber has been out every
day during the past two weeks super
vsing the work of the track athletes.
Dr. Weber is also kept busy these days
making arrangements for the Fordham
intercollegiate meet TO be held at a
local armory In January.
Frank Gargan. graduate manager OF
the athletics and football coach, Is
working overtime in an attempt TO draw
up a schedule for the 1923 Fordham
eleven. So far he has announced the
schedule OF but one game. with Boston
College at Braves Field. Boston, next
Columbus Day.
Paul Brennan, varsity center. is being
sought by DIR. Jake Weber. athletic
trainer and track coach. as A member
OF the track squad. Brennan. In his
high school days at Brooklyn Prep. ran
frequently. He has been highly recon-
mended to DR.. Weber.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Penn Heads Toward
New Basketball Honors
Hard Task to Replace Grave
at Center.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. g. Building a
new basketball team, with the idea OF
putting Pennsylvania back in the bas-
ketball sun, is the aim Of Coach Eddie
McNichol. Penn. champion for many
years, was beaten by Princeton In the
playoff Of a tie last season.
1t means hard work, and unless Nc
Nichol can find a star center to take
the place vacated by Bill Grave 1t is
extremely doubtful II 1t can be accom-
plished. Grave held down the center
position for three years and was re-
garded as a sensation. He led the Inter
collegiate League in scoring last year
and at present Is coaching the junior
varsity candidates.
Two players are in the running for
the tapup position. They are Brew
a six foot three inch lad. who was a
substitute last year, and Don Leopold
substitute. who did not report until the
middle of last season. Brew comes from
Erie (Pa.) High School and Leopold
is product Of South Philadelphia High
School. Bill Kelly. guard on the varsity
football team. Is also a basketball
player, and Coach McNichol will try and
induce him to turn out for the center
position. He is close to the six foot
mark.
Label Goldblatt. a veteran from last
year. and Carmack, star OF the fresh
man team last season. are the choices
for the forward positions. Rosenast
and Huntzinger. last years. regular for
wards. are through with their college
career. Goldblatt got some valuable ex-
perience last season when he subbed for
Rosenast when he was out with a frac-
tured collarbone. Carmack should iii
into the Penn combination. He is fast
floor walker and is also clever in throw
ing fouls.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Pennsylvania

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HrrAtp.
PHILADrr.pHrA, Dec. 9.--Edward j.
Powers. the new Hockey and lacrosse
coach at Penn has reported and the
skaters will be called out soon. Powers
coached the Westminster team of Bos-
ton last winter. This seasons Red and
Blue team will be captsined by Percy
Wanamaker, one of the best players
in college ranks. lie Is a New Eng
lander
Coach Douglas Stewards soccer team
closes its season next Saturday when
the Navy will be played at Annapolis.
The Penn soccer eleven has had good
year under the captaincy Of Amelia.
the former George School star.
Johnny Thurman. Penn's star right
tackle. who rounded out his collegiate
career in the Cornell game on. Thanks
giving Day. dis not miss a single game
during his four years in the university.
playing In thirty-flve consecutive games.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Williams

Special Dispatch to TIM NEW YoeK HnAro-
wrLLIAMsrowN, Dec s.-With the
basketball season opening here next
Thursday evening. when Norwich VIII be
opposed in the initial contest, Coach
Messer is holding intensive practice for
the williams varsity with the idea OF
deciding upon his lineup.
The Purple has been REINFORCED by
the return of Pease. veteran guard
who was unable to report earlier be-
cause OF injuries received in football.
Boynton, who Is now recovering from a
broken ankle, also received In footbaA
will not be out until after the holidayss
however.
Coach Messer Is using Capt. Blackmer
and wightman at the forward bcrths.
Mains appears to have the call at center
for the present with Pease, Jayne and
Cook holding forth in the back court.
Charles l.. Graham. assistant athletic
director at Williams College. will coach
the Purple swimming team this year. He
succeeds Bob Fowler.