davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
"What'S i'm a Name?'
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its history; mean
ing; whence il was derived; significance,
your lucky day and lucky Jewel.
SOPHIA.

THE wiseSt Of feminine names is
L Sophy, or Sophia as she should
be called properly. 1t Is perhaps the
only name which is closely associated
with Divine attributes, since its origin
dates back to the dedication Of that
most gorgeous Of Christian temples by
which Justinian declared that he had
surpassed solomon. It was called
st. Sophia (the holy wisdom of God).
According to the preacher" In the
Book Of Ecceslasticus, Wisdom is the
mother of fair Love, Hope and holy
Fear, and this idea is said to have
suggested the allegOry Of the holy
woman with three daughters so called,
and in compliment to the newly built
church, the niece Of Justinlan's en-
press, afterward wife Of his nephew
and successor was called Sophia. The
name straightway became fashionable
among the daughters Of the nobility
Of Greece and was carried through
Slavonians, to Germany.
History records a Hungarian prln-
cess Of that name in 919, and an.
other, daughter of King Geysa, mar
ried Magnus Of Saxony and spread the
use Of the name throughout Saxony.
Denmark is said to have received il
through this latter princess and has
since made It almost a national name.
Its vogue with the royalty Of Den
mark is unmistakable and its use
spread through all classes.
England barely escaped having a
Queen Sophia and even though Sophia
Dorothea Of Yette never actually as
cended the throne Of England, her
granddaughters gave 1t vogue in the
British isles in the reign Of the House
of Hanover.
England claimed both Sophia and
Sophy. France IsS;es her Sophie +;
Italy Sofia. Germany Sophia and
Fieka. and Russia Sofia.
Sophia has an old tallsmanlc stone
malachite. It protects its wearer frsn
danger II 1t is engraved with an i'm
age Of the sun II is particularly
potent for children and is said TO ward
on disease and promote peaceful slum-
ber II attached TO child's cradle.
Saturday Is Sophla's lucky day and j
her lucky number.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
COlored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyus

Miss Jersey Bell johnson is absent
from school this week on account Of
being sick.
Miss Amelia Miller left FOR her
home at Chidester, Ark, 10 witness
the marriage of one Of her sisters.
Mr.. Charley johnson has recently
moved his family into the johnson
residence near HaygNod Seminary.
Mr.. Harry Taylor of Ozan was in
town Monday.
Miss Sarah f. johnson returned
from Nashville Monday morning.
Mrs. Sophia Davis is still on the
sick list
Mrs NJ. L. Bullock entertained with
a delicious dinner Monday, Jan. 2,
IN honor of the aged widows of the
town. 1t was impossible forall of them
to be there but those who were pres
ent reported a delightful day spent
in her home. Those absent were
sent delicious lunches just tie same
Rev p. R. Lewis filed mis- ap-
popointment here at Baptist church
Sunday morning and night.
Miss Beulah Poindexter was on
sick list few days this week.
Mr.. Cornelious Brown was in town
on business this week.
Miss Martha Puckett arrived from
Nashville Saturday after having
spent two weeks rat home.
Miss Nav Day Turner has been
quite sick this week but is reported
much better now.
Mrs. Salina Muljrow, aged 81,
died Wednesday of last week at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose
Turner She is survived by three
daughters and other rc'Etives to
mourn her passing away. The en-
tire family have the sympathy Of =
host of friends. -
Mr.. Glen Tyus is reported critl-
cally i'll at this writing.
at the front door orentranc" of th"
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby givei that the
following Administrators, Executors,
Guardians and Curators have filed
their settlements with the Hampstead
Probate Court for approval and con-
firmntion. to-wit:
Maize Thomas. Guardian for Mary
Phillips ct al minors.
D. L. Purkins, Guardian for Ben
iamiu Wilson, minor.
J. S. Briggs, Guardian for ANNE
Jackson, minor. A..
And all persons interested in the
settlement of any such estates arr,
hereby ordered to come forward and
file exceptions to such accounts, II
anv thay have, on or before the Sec
ond Monday of the Next January
Term of this Court or they VIII pe
forever barred from exceptig to suc'
accounts or any item thereof
JOHN L. WILSON,
Clerk of Probate Court
Washington. Ark, Dec. 2S l9Zl'
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Notice is 7,reby given, that in
pursuance OF the authority and di-
rections contained in the decretal or
der of the Chancerv Court of Hemp
stead County, made and entered on
the 11th day of November. A. ID. 1921,
in certain cause (No. 800 then
pending therein between Mrs. Sallic
Wallace, complainant, and j. w. Scog
gin and Sillar Scogg'n. defcndcn,s.
the undersigned, as Commissioner
of said Court, will offer for sale at
public vendue to the highest bidder,
at the front door or entrance of the
County Courthouse. in which said
Court is held, in the County OF HEMP
stead. within the hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, on SATURDAY.,
the 4th day Of February, A. ID. 1922,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
The Southwest quarter Of the
Northeast quarter of Section 30,
Township Q South Range 26 West.
Also the following described parcel
of land, to-wit: beginning at the
center of Section 80. Township o s..
fNdDtt ~ NtNis lUtI'P west Dle -
foot thence No; tn 264O feet to the
North line of Section 32, thence East
hl3 '-3 feot thence South 2610 fee,
to the point ~ beginninp. and con
tainin" in the aggregate 81 10 acres.
more or less. in Hampstead County.
Arkansas.
Terms Of Sale: On n credit If
three months, the purchaser being re-
uuir'd to execute bond as required
bv law and the order and decree Of
sid Court in said cause with approv-
ed security. bearino interest at the
rate Of ten per-cent per annum from
date of sale until paid, and a lcin
being retained on the premises sold
10 secure the payment of the pur-
chae money
Given under nv hand this 1th dlv
Of January, 1922.
L. r. HJGGASON.
Commissioner i'm Chon"crv.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the authority and
directions contained in the de-
cretal order of the Chancery Court Of
Hempstead County. made and entered
on the 9th day of January, A. d.
1922. in certain cause (No. 863)
then pending therein between r. l..
Harmon, complainant, and J. G..
Sampson. ct al defendents, the un-
dcrsipned, as Commissioner Of said
Court. will offer for sale at public
venduc to the HIGHEST bidder at the
front door OF entrance of the Git-
izen's National Bank, in the City OF
Hone. in the County of Hempstead'
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial sales, on Saturday, the
Ath day of February, A. d. 1922, the
following described real estate To-
wit: A..
The Southwest quarter ot tne tne
Northeast quarter OF section -
Township 10 South, Range 20 west
in Hempstead County, Arkansas
TERMS OF SALE; On credit OF
tbrec months, the purcnaer being re-
onired to execute bond as require!
bv law and the order and decree oil
said Court in said cause, with APPROX
ed security, bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent per annum
con, date of sale until paid, and
i;on being retained on the premises
sold s,I 70 secure the payment of the pur-
chase money -. ,ou. d,,.
Given under my hand this l2te Gay
VI l.. F. HIGGAsoN
o.o Comr in Chancery'
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
- #gEl#lalI!55l#I!%l la

The members of the Junior League
Of the Methodist church were enter
tanned Friday evening of last week
at the home Of Mrs. j. E. Gold.
Wanted: Fat Cows and Hogs. See
A. N. Stroud at once.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13

For superior Service In Drugs and
Dug Sundries call at Bates Drug
Store. Always on the job and at
your service day or night.
Mr.. y. w. Gilbert has returned
from, an extended stay ut kosclusKo'
Miss. and will remain here with old
friends and relatives for some time
Mr.. Chas. S. Holt, whom we an
nounced last week as now connected
with the Murry Cole Co. OF Mem
phis, manufacturers Of Canova COT
fee. extracts, spices and drug sun
dries. will work this territory next
week in company with Mr.. Chas. D.
Barnett. representative of the Four
States Grocer Co. of TeXarkana.
Miss Sallic Horton, assisted by her
mother. Mrs Mary Horton, cntcttain-
ed with a six o'clock siX-coursc din
ner at the Horton home last Tuesday
evening. plates being laid for eleven
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
c. n. Trimble, Mr.. and Mrs. T. G
Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. 7. Y. Williams
Mrs. Augusta Harvey. NJ. A. Johnson
and r. A. Brown, the latter a former
citizen but now cashier of the Bank
of Thompson, Mo. Miss Horton and
mother sustained their reputation as
ideal hostesses and the guests spent
a delightful evening.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
TRADE SCHOOLS.

7 EFT your slogan be better and more
II trade schools for girls. There are
far more trade schools for young men
than for young women, yet 1t is be.
coming almost as usual for the girls
Of the family TO earn their living as
for the boys. Very few girls nowadays
are satisfied with staying at home and
going into society. They want to work
at something; they want their indie
pendence. And they deserve training
and proper opportunity.
Many women I'm the smaller towns
are eager for training that will At
them 10 earn living, and they can
not get it. This is all wrong, and it
is Nup to us to get our schools. One
girl | know wanted a course in photog-
raphy, for which she nad strong
leaning. She had to travel hundreds
Of miles and spend much money TO
get IT, She could afford to do so and
she has now good business back in
the town from which she started
What is more, she is conducting
class In her specially. But she believes
that 1t would pay her town TO run n
vocational school for girls that would
teach photography as well as many
other vocations. And she is working
for such a school
II is pity to force so many girls
into the weary road Of stenoGraphy
simply because il is so often impos-
sihle 10 get the needed training in the
hundreds Of other vacations open to
them. Lot every town insist on its
triii- sehonl. Il "i'l pay for itself a
thousand tines ""'
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
t#l#lSNs EEsa5isll slsls l safhssES i
Local and Personal
l5l%lltsl5l$Asls lssl$l$l#


Mrs Luther Smith visited Hope
Wednesday.
Rev.W. T. Sullivan will fill his reg
ular appointment at Fulton Sunday.
Mrs. r. +. Jett and daughter, Miss
Virginia, returned Monday from Full
ton.
Mrs. Joe A. Wilson entertained the
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon.
r. B, Emison, travelling salesman
for C. j. Lincoln Co. called on Bates
Drug Co. Tuesday.
Rev. w. T. Sullivan returned Mon
day from Ashdown, where he visited
friends for several days.
Mrs. j. o. Gold and children will
arrive from their home at Prescott
Saturday for a visit to relatives.
Mrs. 7. j. Garner and daughter,
Miss Clara, returned last Friday
from visit to relatives at Nashville.
c. N. Trimble, manager of the w.
j. johnson Co. store, left Wednesday
on a ten days business trip to St.
Louis.
Mrs. ]. S. Stone and little dnught-
er Evelyn, are visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. NJ. c. Nettles, at. Ha-
2lehurst, Miss
Miss Virginia Jett will return to
Little Rock tomorrow and Will re-en-
.cr school for the first Of next
week.
Mrs. C. N. Trimble and little son
David. left Wednesday afternoon for
Snyder, where they will visit Mrs
Quintin Cone.
Wallace Monroe, son Of Mr.. Marion
Monroe, local merchant, was out OF
school several days this week on ac-
count of illness.
Captain Jack Dodd spent several
1lys of this week in Little Rock.
Rev. and Mrs, u. c. Gatlin made a
business trip to Hope Monday.
r A. Brown, who is at present
cashier of the Bank OF Thompson
Thompson, Mo-, spent the past week
here winding up business affairs.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
WARNING ORDER

No. S48. In the Chanccry Court o'
Hampstead County. Ark. .o
Advise H. Wilson, Executrix, Plaintlfi
VS..
C. p. Calvin, Defendant. =.
The Defendant, c. P. CALVIN: Il
warned to appear in this court witnlI
thirty davs and answer the complain
of the Plaintiff, Aloyise H. wilson
Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal o.
said court this 18th dav Of Dec, 1871
fSeall L. F. HIGGAS0N, elk
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Nelson, Mrs. j.
W. Butler, Mrs. Lille Trimble and
Fred Norwood attended the funeral
Of Mr.. Will Ellis at st. Paul, north of
Ozan, Monday afternoon.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
WARNING ORDER

No. SS7. In the Chancey Court OF
Hempsttead County. Ark.
Marion Williams, Plaintiff,
VS..
Lizzie Williams, Defendant.
The Defendant. Lizzie Williams. is
warned to appear in this Court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plain. of the Plaintiff, Marion VIII
liams.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 18th day Of Jan, 1922.
l.. F. Higgason, Clerk.
BY F. Y. Trimble, D. c.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13

LOST: On public road between Ozan
and Washington or between Washing
ton and Sam Adkins place on upper"
Hope road, 1920 Colts revolver and
scabbord with name and address. Will
pay a reward of $1,000 to party re-
turning to me, H. f. Robins, Ozan,
Ark. 51t3p.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13

r A. Brown, who is at present
cashier of the Bank OF Thompson,
Thompson, Mo-, spent the past week
here winding up business affairs.
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
WARNING ORDER

No. $50. In the Chancery Court OF
Homestead County, Ark.
Ira Kelly, Plaintiff,
VS..
warned to appear in this court within
Daisy Kelly, Defendant: :
The Def ndant, Daisy Kelly, Is
thirty days and answer the complaint
Of the Plaintiff, Ira Kelly.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 5th day OF Dec, l9Zi
(Seal0 L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1922-01-13
WA SHINGTON TELEGRAPH

]. f. GOLD, Editor and Publ,
Subst ription, s1.50 per year, in
advance
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
LAFAYETTE GETS
TRIMMED SUNDAY
NEW ULM WINNER SUNDAY BY
SCORE OF s TO a IN
BALL CAME.
ELMER HAMANN MAY PITCH IN
GAME WITH GREEN
ISLE SUNDAY.

By score of 8 to New Ulm de-
feated Lafayette in ball game here
Sunday that proved really more in
teresting than that of week ago in
which the locals sewed up the game
right at the start. The locals made
more errors Sunday and were not as
tight otherwise as a week ago, but
nevertheless won handily. Fisk
pitched his second game here Sunday,
and not only did he prove invincible
on the mound, but felded the position
in exceptionally capable manner,
getting four assists.
The Lafayette boys went out in
one-two-three order in the opening
frame, hut the New Ulm boys managed
to make tally in their half. The
second inning showed neither side scor-
ing, the only feature being double
play on the part of Lafayette, when P.
Gutzke nailed the ball at second and
heaved it over to first in plenty of
time to cut out the runner there. The
third inning was marked by several
tight pinches on the part of both
pitchers, but they managed to work out
nicely without any scores being chalked
up.
In the fourth frame Born of the
home team got to second on an error
by E. P Gutzke, who threw wild to
first. Born scored on wild pitch by
T.. Gutzke.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

(
tree. Upon investigating he found
that the hen had thirteen eggs and is
Matching them Those little chicks
will have to make quite a Jump to
reach Mother Earth!
Rev Fritz and family from Yelling
ton, were visitors with Mr.. and Mrs.
Aug. Backer Thursday.
Quite a number Of people around
here attended the celebration at the
Woodnen Hall in New Ulm Thursday
evening, which was given in honor Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Hermann from
here, whose tWenty-ffth wedding ami
versary fell on that day. The affair
was arranged by the Royal Neighbors.
Nj. and Mrs. A. j. Backer and their
sons Edgar and Harold motored to
Halloway, Mimi, Saturday afternoon
to visit with their oldest son, Adelbert
who is teaching parochial school at
that place. They returned here Sunday
evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
New Ulm Scores Again.

Lafayette went out in regular order
in it's half of the fifth inning, but the
New Ulm boys scored twice. Swenson
hit out a two-bagger, Becker got to
first on right field drive dropped by
Selzneck and Swenson scored. Deppe
flew out to left field; Oats was passed
and stole second; Born sacrificed, scor-
ing Becker Shea struck out.
Lafayette got another goose egg in
the sixth. Sullivan got to first for the
locals on an error by O. Gutzke, and
Fisk by an error on the visitors part
got to first and stole second, Sullivan
going to third. Swenson sacrificed,
scoring Sullivan. Becker flew out to
first. ....
In the seventh Lafayette got one
man as far as second. In their halt
Deppe for New Ulm flew out to center
field; Oats made a hit, Born made 9
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

hit with Oats going to third and Shea
sacrificed scoring Oats.
Sullivan went out on an infeld
grounder.
In the eighth Lafayette came to with
a vengeance and made three scores.
The visitors had several left-hand bat
ters that fortunately hit the ball con-
trary to regular schedule, sending it
to right field. Manner reached first
on an error by Oats; Swenson fouled
out to Born; Selznek flew out to left
field; E. Gutzke hit out two-bagger
scoring Manner; Elmer Gutzke landed
safe on an error of Deppe, scoring r..
Gutzke; Youngbren hit but went out
at second trying to stretch it.
In the ninth P. Gutzke scored on an
error by Deppe, making the total for
Lafayette to for New Uln, who
did not play the last half Of the ninth.
Five Gutzkes On Team.
The Gutzke family was well repre-.
sented on the Lafayette team, having
majority Of the membership, with five
Gutzke boys in the lineup. They are
pretty good players, and the pitcher,
E. Gutzke, has a good throwing wing.
The Box Score.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
JUNIOR PIONEER DANCE AT
lARMORY. S.S

For the purpose Of raising funds to
,defray the expenses incident to the
celebration Of the Goth anniversary Of
the Indian Massacre in August, the
executive committee has arranged a
dance at the Armory Pentecost Mon
day, June s. Everybody is agreed
that the Home Coming in August IS
New Ulm's biggest event this year.
To stage the celebration on large lines,
considerable money is needed. With
out adequate funds the celebration
will necessarily suffer. Every one who
likes to dance should attend the dance
at the Armory next Monday evening,
June 5th. The proceeds will be used
for good purpose. The fact that
the Famous Orient orchestra has been
engaged is the best assurance that the
dance music will be first class.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
co. A. TAKES PART
~ in SPRINGFIELD PARADE

Company "a" Of this city will par
ticipate in the street parade at II a..
M, and give 80 minute exhibition drill
on the baseball field in the afternoon,
June 10Th, at Springfield, Mimi, at the
District American Legion Convention
to be held there June 28th and 29th.
The Company will go by cars.
After last Sundays shooting at 500
yards, the standing Of the members
who fred is now as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
'Ff < x = y = = = =
EssIG AND VICINITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur strate and
family Of Searles called at the II. j.
Albrecht home Sunday evening.
Albert Werner was a business visitor
at St. Paul last week.
y Mr.sand Mrs. Kurt Frank were sere-
naded last Tuesday evening by about
a hundred charivari artists!
Mrs. shendell and little daughter Of
Rochester are visiting with the Julius
Schauer and Adolph Solberg families.
Quite a novelty is to be seen in e.
A. Radloff's evergreen grove, which is
quite dense. He was out shooting
clbwssin the grove one day, when he
discovered yellow hen high up in the
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
TOMMY RYAN GIVES
TALKS. WHILE IN CITY

Tommy Ryan, former midd dle-weight.
champion fighter Of the world and one
Of the cleanest- Living athlete in the
country, was here Friday and Satur-
day, appearing at the Lyric Theatre.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31
WILL HOLD THIRD MEETING
FRIDAY, JUNE. 2, TO PASS
ON PROPOSALS.
EIGHT COMPANIES BIDDING
ON THE DRILLING AND
MACHINERY.

cOnSlQer Cle maCI6T Ol DluS LOT a new
city we'll and pumping machinery, the
city council adjourned to hold another
meeting Friday evening Of this week.
Representatives Of the eight companies
submitting bids we're given an opportu-
nifty to address the council Friday eve
ming, the meeting lasting until mid
night without any definite action be-
ing taken. While several of the pro-
posals appeared more attractive than
the Others, the council thought it well
to postpone action until some Of the
different types Of equipment could be
further investigated. It appears that
the cost Of a new well and equipment
here will be something like $12, 900
to $14, 900.
The Mccarthy Well Drilling Co. of
st. Paul appears to be the most con-
veniently located for doing the drill
ling quickly. Not all Of the companies
made bid on the drilling, and some
of them would be glad to have the
McC cCarthy people or somebody else
do the drilling. The Worthington
Pump & Machinery Co. Of St. Paul
submitted bid on so-called Axi-fow
pump which it appears would answer
the purpose here very well, provided
that it has the lasting qualities. This
and other makes of pumps will be re-
ported on Friday evening to the coun-
Gil. The price is very low consider
ing what is asked for other makes. The
Worthington people submitted tWen-
ty-two propositions.
Eight Bidders Appear.
The various bidders were as follows:
Worthington Pump & Machinery Co.
Of St. Paul; S. severson Artesian Well
Co. Of Minneapolis; Mccarthy Well
Drilling Co.,, st. Paul; Chicago Pneu-
matte Tool Co., Minneapolis; ]. G..
Robertson, st. Paul; John W. Hildred
& Co., st. Paul; R. B. Whitacre, st.
Paul; Layne & Bowler, Memphis,
Tenn.
Souncl. l1as rroD'e.
ne council WI -, nave - - ue''oe
Wneehel 'ne wen J = - - - u q
lncnes !. eile noW 'oo s ousoi ioo saions
per islhute aiuWiis,nel ssl' sss y = =
pump. lnstaAeo = g pe ailsii1' s; ~ ueep-
Wen pluhge1' u ueeps Wen s - !. ll.filu =
gai. ror an nsalr-puHp the wen aWouiu
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

Men in pit operating targets and
telephone, 1t. Cockroft in charge.
Sgt. Epple, OK. julius, Pvts. Dirks,
Marks, Alvin, Wilbur and Kohout.
Light variable wind o'clock. Light
good but strongly influenced by mir
rage.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

Friday Mr.. Ryan gave talks to the
students Of the public and pa ochial
schools on health and body develop
ment, stressing in particular the fact
that to have strong physical bodies
clean living is necessary. Mr.. Ryan
lis q particular enemy Of cigarettes and
the use Of tobacco in any form, believes
in regular exercise as a physical neces-
sity and states that clean morals are
an absolute necessity to right living.
Sunday morning at 1 $50 Ryan gave
a very interesting talk at the Metho-
dist church.
Ryan is really very remarkable
man. He is very gentle manly in ap-
spearance and speech, bears none of the
Eearmarks Of the pug, has no caluifoWer
ears or scars and more than all has os
physical perfection and development
at the age Of % that would be the envy
of many young man Of twenty-five.
With ease Ryan lifted a 20O-lb. weight
above his head with one hand and held
lit at arms length. He did various
other stunts and offered $50 to any
cigaret smoker Of any age in the house
that could duplicate the feat. He also
did difficult sword trick with the as
sistance Of his daughter and some
clever bag punching. Mr.. Ryan re-.
tired undefeated in 1898 as the world S
middleweight champion and attributed
his remarkable success to clean living.
It does not seem possible that q man
at 73 could do the marvellous physical
stunts that Ryan performs so easily
and he certainly shows none Of the.
signs Of old age that come upon many
men while they are still under fifty.
Ryanis living example Of what clean.
living and physical care will do for a.
person.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-31

SWensOn.
Left on Bases Gutzke 8.
Base on Balls e. Gutzke 3.
Struck Out e. Gutzke 8: Fisk g..
Stolen Bases s-Born, Shea, Fisk and
Oats for New Ulm.
Wild pitch-E. Gutzke.
Umpire -Lade. Tine Of Game 1.5O.
The Score by Innings.
Lafayette 0 90 o o OO6 8 Id
New Uhn- 1 90 1 2 I 1 Ks
Hamann Will Pitch Sunday.
Elmer Hamann, an old New Ulm
boy, who has been playing with the
St. Thomas College team at St. Paul,
will pitch next Sundays game, which
will be against the fighting Irish guards
of Green Isle.