davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
RITES OBSERVED
AT CHURCH SITE
PARADE TO ST. MARY SITE.
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES
LUNCH AT AR MORY.
CONSTRUCTION OF COMBINED
CHURCH AND SCHOOL GOES
FORWARD RAPIDLY.

For some time work has been pro-
crossing rapidly on the new St. Mary's
church on South Minnesota street.
Up to this time the cellar has been
excavated and the foundation COM
pIeted preparatory to the laying of the
cornerstone which took place yesterday
morning. .-.. ..sa.
At nine o'clock solemn high mass
was celebrated at the Holy Trinity
church on North State street. AT ten
a parade was formed, headed by A. C..
Amann and H. J. Berg on horseback.
Various Catholic societies marched in
body behind them carrying banners.
The marchers made their way to the
site of the new building on South
Minnesota street.
Addresses in English and German.
Sermons in English and in German
were delivered by DR.. j.. Seliskar Of
the St. Paul Seminary and Rev. J. A..
Kern of Arlington, respectively. A
very singular ceremony in connection
with the laying Of the cornerstone was
that each person present was, allowed
to tap the cornerstone with gavel.
After the ceremonies, dinner was
served to the general public at the
Armory by the ladies of the St. Mary's
parish. The attendance was large
and served to appreciably augment
the funds for the building of the church.
The New Building.
The building will be constructed in
the shape of a cross which will cover
1873 feet in length and the same num-
Der Of feet in width. 1t will be COM
bination of church and school and will
be two stories in height. The front
portion of the building will be par
titioned into eight school rooms which
will be occupied by the grammar
grades. The auditorium in the rear
of the basement will also serve as a
play room.
Church services will be held in
another auditorium which will extend
to the height of two stories, including
the first and second floors. 1t will
have seating capacity of 472.
Next week work will be commenced
on the remodeling Of the Pfaender
property which is located in the block
of the new church site. 1t will be
utilized as a parsih house. iN
Ready BY January l.
The building will be completed by
the 18th of December and church
services will probably be held in it be-
fore the expiration of the present year.
The cost of the building is estimated at
$4,000. The finances are being
managed with great efficiency by Rev.
Losleben. Thus far the undertaking
has met with the support of the entire
community a.--... ..s-... -..
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
MORTGAGE FoREc LosURE SALE

MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
0 Whereas default has been made in
the payment OF the interest for more
than eight l8) weeks on certain
mortgage duly executed and delivered
by Henry A. Kaping and Mary Ka-
ping, his wife, as mortgagors, to "The
New Ulm Savings and Loan Associa-
ton, a corporation, as mortgagee,
bearing date the 27th day Of May 1921
and with a power Of sale therein con-
tanned, duly recorded in the Office Of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the
County Of Brown and State Of Min
nesota on the LIST day Of June 1921 at
8 o'clock a. M. in Book As Of mort
cages on page l4l and default having
also been made in the payment of
fines, taxes and assessments, repairs
and premiums on insurance for more
than three months and the total pay
nents made by said mortgagors having
been credited as provided: for in said
mortgage for the payment 81 fines,
taxes and assessments, repairs and pre-
tmiums on insurance and after such ap-
plication there is found to be due and
is due che sum Of Forty-nine and
48-100 [$49.48 dollars interest and
the same having been due for more
than eight weeks 4. |.
AND WHEREAS the laid .sThe
New Um Savings and Loan Associa-
ton" has duly elected to declare the
whole principal sum Of said mortgage
due and payable under the terms and
conditions Of said mortgage and where
as there is actually due and claimed
TO be due and payable at The date of
this notice the sum of One thousand
six hundred forty-nine and 48-1o0
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
CATHOLIC SCHOOLS
COMPLETE YEARS WORK

l E 3 . =
Next Sunday q class Of one hundred
one girls and boys will receive holy
communion at the Holy Trinity Catho-
lie church. The school closes on Fri
day, the 10Th, and there will be nc
special exercises on that day, but tie
children will take part in the solemn
high mass which will be celebrated
Sunday morning. 'S 't.s D ..z.5 n
The members Of the class are as
follows, John, Baier, Andrew Bas-
tian, Walter Berg, Ferdinand Bian-
chi, Edwin Bieraugel, Hildegard Bier
augel, Loretta -Boesch, Lucille Brust,
George cooreman, Roman Dauer, Wal
ter Dietz, Willard Dorm, Lauretta
Dauer, Rose Dauer, Hildegards Do
meier, Anna Dusel, Mildred Edwards,
Lauretta Esser, Arnint Filzen. Stella
Fischer, Martha Flor, Melania Forst,i
Marie Forster, Luverne Ghssef, Leo
Goblrsch, Anna Gassner, Carl Hauser,
Andrew Helget, Carl Hogen, Bennie
Holm, Walter Holonbeck, Mary Hacker,
Lillian Huelskamp, Elmer johnson,
Carl Kamm. Roland Keute, Leonard
Kloeckl. Leander Kunz, Rose Keute,
Therese Klingler, Florence Konz, yiola
Kretsch, Ruth Kretsch, Otto Land
steiner. Walter Leway, Henry Luchen,
Valeria Lamecker, Ethel Learyy, Phyllis
Liesch, Isla Lindmeyer, Jerome an
deHeld. Bernadette Marti, Olivia Mil.
ler Norman Nehls, Walter Niemann,
Maurice Nuytten, Imelda Ochs, Elmer
Penkert, Walter Peters, CLARENCE Polta, !,
Bernard Portne: Clarence Prom, Els
Preisinger, Margaret Prok kpsch Lau4j
|retta rolosc BIsno aanweiler,5
lrenaus Heinhartt. Alfred lReisae Irene,
tsRanWeiler, osephine Reianhar uidel5,
IA Reinhart, May Renner. iseons
hey, Albin sSaffert John Sebss .slirettta Ilast
safert. Ldelia schaefIla Irene m Scher4; tl
Lillian Il sscheman,, Evelyn er,
Serap Sehwend ndiiges; Iilisn Sinnet,
Evelyn Snasal, IIildegard 6tneber,
iAarOld e astel, Raylno oild Taner, AZ
fons ietsl, Lauratta Fauer. Rudolph
,ll,}bls Albert Nerdeck. ANN anil
Overbeke, Carrie Van Uden. Roman
Weier, Alfred Wiedl Clara Weber
Alice Weller, Lucy Wilfahrt. Laurnaf
Wolf, Roman zangl, John Zfschke,
Eva Zupfer.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
WOMEN'S CLUBS
HAVE BIG MEET
CONTINUED from page J..

May morning Z, Denza
Gnndhve TOsti
9:2O Address Religious Training in
the Public Schools Or. A. ",
9Th Il Ross, Redwood Falls. ts ~
$50 Soio-Su SUMMER Paul Reubens
Mrs. Anna Herbert KOehnle,
Soprano. .,43.s 8
Mrs Mary Brett. Taylor. As.
companist.
The group Of songs rendered by Mrs. MlE
Anna Herbert Koehnle was exceptio tionaliy
pleas ng. 5t. \ .ss
In ssLaw Observance and Our n
Youth, Mrs. David sirrpscn Of Min
neapolis discussed the eighteenth
an endnent as it concerns the morale
Of our future citizens. 4
Or. A. w. Ross Of Redwood Falls
spoke in favor Of using the Bible as q
text in schools. q, ...,
Friday morning, june 8.
900 Ladies Trio Husheen -Salter
Night Wind Hadley
Mines. Treu, Ward and Hilig,
Redwood Falls. s.1..
$40 Reading O. Minutes.
$3.50 Report Of Credential Comnittee
Report Of Resolution Committee
Invitation.
|9:45 Election of Officers.
|10:l5 Round Table Club Problems
Mrs. J. R. Brandrup, Man
kato, Leader.
ll1;00 Singing Blest Be The Tie That
Binds. u. 4,
Adjournment. ...
An invitation was extended by the
Blue. Earth Women's Clubs to hold
the next annual meeting in that. city
Other invitations were extended, but
as the Blue Earth Clubs have for 9
number Of years desired that the meet,
ing be held there, the invitation was
accepted.
/ Each OF the last years officers were
reelected with the exception OF Mrs
w. H. Rowe, Jr., Of st. James, who
acted in the capacity of corresponding
secretary. She resigned her position
and suggested Miss Fern Kennedy
superintendent OF schools in Redwood
county. as her successor. The district
officers now are:
President, Mrs. Will Curtis, st
James; vice president, Mrs. c., IN
Belvihe, Tracy; Cor. Secretary, Mrs
| w. H. Rowe, Jr,, St. James; treasurer
Mrs T. E.. Finn, Redwood Falls
Record. Secretary, Mrs. Ora Traut,
man, Confrey,
The New Ulm Current News Clut
| was represented at the ameeting b,
Mesdames l.. M. Olsen, G. r. Reineke
I'M. j. Bieber and G.. w. Mueller
The delegates Of the Wonen's Literary
society of this city were Mesdames }
NJ. yArbes, Ad. Meile and c. A. Hintz
Mrs, T. O. Streissguth, who was also
named as a delegate, was unable te
attend the meeting. A large number
Of other club members Of New Ulm
were present. # ). h
L q i ~ ( y : : III ~. 5 .
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

($1l649. ($ 4 .48) dollars with interest thereon
at the rate Of GIG per cent per annurn
from the 9th day Of May 1922, and
whereas the power Of sale has become
operative, and no action or proceeding
at law OF in equity having been in
stituted to recover the debt secured
by said mortgage or any part thereof.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is here
by given that by virtue Of the power
!of sale contained in said mortgage
ana pursuant to the statute in such
case made and provided, The said
mortgage will be foreclosed BY sale
81 the premises described in. and con-
Yeyed by said mortgage, viz: Lot Num-
per Eight l8) Of Block Number One
hundred seventy -one ll71), North Of
Center Street in the City Of New Ulm,
County OF Brown and State Of Min
anlesota, n according to the plat Of; said
city on file in the office Of the Register
81 Deeds in and for said Brown County
l" 3 "isii VI Si1e neredlJaments and appur-
tenances, which sale will be made by
the Sheriff Of said Brown County at
the front door Of the Court House ii
|. the "a City Of New Ulm IN said County
and State on the 18th day Of July,
1922 at 10 o'clock A. M. Of that day,
at public vendue to the highest bidder
tor Eo cash, to pay said debt and interest,
a1 and the tn taxes, if any, on said premises
and Seventy five l$75.oO) dollars at
torneys' fees as stipulated in said mort
gage in case Of foreclosure and the dis
bursements allowed by law; subject to
redemption at any time within one
year from the day Of sale as provided
by law. ss.. IT
Dated May 27. 1922. I
The New Ulm Savings and Loan
Association, a corporation, Mort.
gagee. 81
ALBERT sTEINHAUsER,
Attorney for Mortgage
22-27 New Ulm, Minnesota
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
WILLIAM GANSK q,

Mrs. John Silbermann and daughter
Estella left on Thursday for GibboD
where they will visit with relatives and
friends in that vicinity.
Mrs. R. q. Papke and daughter
Alice left on Saturday afternoon for
Waseea, Rochester, Kasson and other
points in this part Of the state to visit
with relatives and friends for several
weeks. @
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
fled herein, as provided by law, that
there are NO debts against the estate
~

fled herein, as provided by law, that
there are no debts against the estate
Of said deceased: B. Fia,ls 8
1t IS Ordered, that three months
be and the same is hereby allowed
from and after the date Of this order,
/ IN which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased,
|if any there be, are required to file
the same in the Probate Court Of
said county, for examination and
allowance, or be forever barred.
It SIS ordered that the first Nom
Iday in September 1922, at 10 5o,ciock,
Al. NJ, at a General Term tof said
| Probate Court, to be held. at the
Court House in the City of New
Ulm, in said County. be and the
same is hereby appoints as the time
and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and ad-
Just said claims and demands.
And it is further ordered, that
notice OF such hearing be given to all
creditors and persons interested IN
said 8 Estate, by forthwith publishing
|'this order once in each week for
three successive weeks il the Neu
Ulm Reciew, q weekly newspaper
printed and published in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, MINI, this
31st day OF May 1922.
By the Court, .s3.f
.3s. WM. B. MATHER,
Judge Of Probate.
llCourt SeaD ss.s
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

John Schroeder arrived in New UIm
from Fairfax on Saturday afternoon
and is visiting at the Henry Brinkmann
and Herman Nogelpohl homes in this
Ecity this week.
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14

The st. Paul's Lutheran church will
hold their mission festival on Sunday,
June 49,, with q German sermon at
10 O'clock at the College heights and
services n English and German in the
afternoon. q ;:s:s. Il
New Ulm review., 1922-06-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt and
sincere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who showed us many
acts OF kindness and sympathy during
the last illness and following the; death
Of our beloved father. Also to the
p allbearers, the donors Of floral offer
ings, those who attended the funeral
and Rev. G. ]. Albrecht for his kind
words.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Western Surprises in High
Series by Beating Central

western sprung a surprise in the
high school championship series
when they defeated Cenrars PEN
nant hopefuls in the Central
Stadium yesterday, s to 2. Boyd
Edelin,, Doc Whites pitching Sc
lection. was greeted with three
singles in the opening frame and
these coupled with two pIEscs and
;oIr runs.
Lee Unverzagt. in his initial ap-
pearance on the mound. held Gem
trail to four hits and famed eleven.
By winning yesterdays game West
ern ties Business for first place
with two wins and no defeats.
Browning played a strong game
at short for Western. accepting six
chances without an errof, two of
his stops behind second robbins
Central of hits.
Davis home run in the fifth in
ing was the first hit off Unverzagt's
slants. Gichner played a sterling
game behind the bat. killing four
runners at the midway station
Stevens. for Western, had a per-
feet day at bat. getting three hits
and two runs.
Tech High went down to an
l1-to-1 defeat before Episcopal
High yesterday. Richardson famed
twelve of the Manual Trainers and
was given gilt edged support. Nor
ton, of Episcopal. starred at bat.
getting a homer and three singles in
fve times up. Techs work in the
field was ragged. accounting for at
least five of their opponents runs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
A SURE CURE
When Whoever Begins Wonder Whether She VIII Think He is
Too Old for Her, He Ceases to Complain About His
Lumbafo.

who gets up the morning all Of sorts with
limbs dull achy head, better look for himself
maybe Kidneys blame Swollen hands ankles feet are Que
TO dropsa condition. often by disordred kidneys Ma
ray kidneys the blood filled with poison
GUS waste matter which settles the ankles, and wrists
under he eyes in bag like formations.
remedy for those easily recognized symptoms OF nana
Uric Acid scadng backache and frequent
unaton we'll sediment Uric Acid the
Blood caused Rheumatism Lumbago Scatica Govt Is
wonderful how Tonal the and stiffness rapidly dis
appear for Tona times than ia and often
Uric Acid hot melts and there
why produces such wonderful diff
Roots and Banks the human system Ton
all of the digestive and cannot help but hit the
distress and when take Ton you know just
what taking the of all ingredients printed
the label
Why you continue suffer after day when
relief by taking natures remedy the products OF Mother soil
armedy from byproducts acids and chemicals trial will
skepca Toua the clements
down system requires build you
all of Peoples Drug Washington D. c
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
War. Dept. "YeLLolUs"
Beat Fort Myer "Ps"

The War Department YeIlows de-
feated two teams from Fort Myer
by the score of 10 to on the Po-
tomac Park polo field yesterday. The
FELLOWS outclassed the first team
from the fort. running up a 6-to-2
count in the first half but the sec
ond Fort Myer quartet appeared to
be better than the first. scoring S
goals to the Yellows' in the last
half. Lieut.. Jones. of Fort Myer, led
the scoring with goals to his credit.
Line-ups: Yellows-Maj Montgom-
cry. Maj. Newman. Cen Bethel, Maj.
Lee and Capt. Beasley. substitute.
Fort Myer. No. four-Lieut Sci
bert. Capt. Thayer. Capt. Waters,
Lieut.. Kits. No. four-Capt. Bar
den. Lieut.. Jones. Mai. Patton, Capt.
Cole. Umpire-Major Burr.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Music From the Sandlots

The Rosebud A. c., of Alex
andria. have an open date May
80. and would like to hear from
junior teams in the district or
vicinity Communicate with Charles
H Fletcher, room 900 l. c. c. Build
ing, Eighteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest.
The Duks Shamrock's would like
to hear from some fast team for
Sunday, May II. Phone Manager
]. w. Glascoe. Lincoln 111S-W, after
5 p. m.
All representative of the teams
in the Junior Departmental League
are expected to be present at a
special meeting tonight at 1870 in
the Government Printing Office
recreation room. c. p. Lewis, Sec
rotary.
The Laurel Baseball Club would
like to hear from some fast team
for Sunday as well as several
others that the management de-
sires to fill. For games address
Charles o. Downey, jr., Laurel.
Md.
The CherrydaIe Baseball Club
would like to hear from some fast
team for Sunday. Call Mickey
Johnson, Main 500. Branch $50.
The Maryland A. c. would like
to book games on their home
grounds for Sundays with any I'M
limited uniformed teams. For in
formation regarding open dates
write Marvin Roberts, business
manager. Maryland Park, Md.
The St. Teresa's Midgets would
like to hear from Holy Com
forter. st. stephens. Shipping Board
Juniors. American Railroad Ad-
ministration Juniors. and teams in
the 14-15-year-old class. Call
Manager fudge at Main 64sS be-
tween $50 and 4:3O or write 429
Homer Building, city.
Sunday morning games to be
started about 10 o'clock are wanted
by the Columbia division of the
W. r. and f. Company. 7. W.
Montague. manager. challenges
teams in the unlimited class. For
games communicate with Montague
at the Fifteenth and H streets
car barns.
The Fordnam A. G. has open dates
for Saturday morning and Sunday
afternoon. For games address5Man-
ager Enfante. 495 c street southwest
The Manhattan Club nine would
like to hook up with a fast unlim-
tied team for Saturday. Manager
Hutchinson has open dates for May
is and IS. Address 1905 Rosedale
street northeast. or phone Lincoln
6925-W. Next Sunday the Manhat-
tans will cross bats with Langdon
on the latter's dia mond.
Tigers wish to cancel their game
with Sherwood Midgets SATURDAY.
Manager Bowman would like to ar
range another game. Phone North
e2I.
An-Service forfeited its game to
Quartermastcr in the War Depart
ment League by failing to put in an
appearance
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
cribes' Golf Tourney
Officially Set for 10Th

|Final arrangements were made
ssterday afternoon at a meeting of
= Washington Newspaper Golf As
|riation in the Senate Press Gallery
y the coming annual tournament to
held over the Washington Coun-
y Club course on May IS. AS a
|eliminary to fixing handicaps. all
|pspective participants were re-
Iested to turn in to Chairman Ar
pr W. Dunn. Of the handicaps COM
jtfee. three best scores. attested by
|onents. Regular questionnaires
Hing for detailed information on
fich to base handicaps are being
<tributed by Superintendent James
|eston, Of tn Senate Press Gallery.
fretary Of he golfers organlza-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Totals. 40 14xes III Totals. 36 Is SO
xOne out when winning run was scored.
tBatted for Fewster in eighth.
Slated for Mcmillan In tenth.
Score by innings:
Chicago Oo4 900 201 o.
New York 1000. 90 40 is
Runs-Johnsou. Strunkf 90, Collins, Hoop.
err, Schalk. Hodge, Fewster ca, Baker (2),
Scott, Devormer (2). shawkey. ERRORS
Hodge, Witt shawkey. rwo-base hit-scott.
Home run-Bakcr. sacrifices-Collins. De-
vornser, FaIk. Stolen base-Schslk. Struck
out-By Acosta, 2; sBswkey, D; Jones, 1.
Bases on balls-off Hodge. s.; Aeosta, 4;
shawkey. I. Double plal-Collins to John
son to strunk. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hodge. Witt, sha wkey. Two-base hit-scott.
OFF Hodge. "a innings; Acssta.
In ? "a innin shawkey, Il in In
ninss. Left ON lbsses- Chicago, 0; New
fork, 0. umpires-Moriarity and Nailia.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Virginia Blanks
Catholic u, 80
Holland Holds BrOoklanders to
Three Hits While His
Mates Register Ten.

University Of Virginia whitewashed Csthc-
lie University 8 to 0 al Brooklsnd yesterday.
Holland. the Orange and Gold tvirler, had
the Brooklanders at his mercy, not hit
Icing registered OF his delivery until the
last half Of the sixth inning. C. u.
played errorless ball behind Clark, but the
youngster was nicked for ten safeties by
the virsinians, while the best his team
mates could do was to garner three scat
tered safeties. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
sen. DAVID WALSH
LEADS FIGHT FOR
RING SPORT HERE
Introduces Bill in Senate
Urging Commission
To Handle Bouts.

Senator David /. Walsh. OF Mas
sachusetts yesterday broke the ice
in what promises to develop into a
great fight to put Washington ION
the map" in the boxing and wrest-
ling world. Senator Walsh intro
duced a bill I'm the Senate which
would legalize the holding Of box
ing and wrestling bouts in the Dis
trict OF Columbia. under certain
regulations. Among the "regula-
tons" is a provision for a Commits
sion OF Boxing to be appointed by
the President.
According to Senator walsh's bill
IL would be lawful to hold boxing
and wrestling matches in the Dis
trict or exhibitions to be conducted
where admission fees are charged,
upon obtaining a License from the
boxing commissioner. The bill fur
Their stipuIates that the commits
sIoner is to receive a salary OF
5000 a year.
The intellectual sparring matche.
in the Senate are so well regulated
by the rules-and we have a com
petent referee, the Vice President
that the same principles should
be applied to physical sparring
outside" said Walsh in making his
plea for boxing in the District. He
suggested that members OF Con-
gress as well as the general pub
lc under his bill would be given
the opportunity. under legal sane
ton. ito let out some of their steam
in the ring"
Wrestling is already leEalized in
the District. but IL Senator Walsh's
bill Is passed the mat sport will be
put under the direction of a COM
missioner the same as boxing.
1t has been a number of years
since boxing bouts have been staged
in Washington under the laws
sanction. In fact even exhibition
bouts. where no verdict is rend.reJ
or expected. have been under tn,
Official ban and boxing In general
a sport admitted to be among tnc
best for the building up of Amer
ica's youth. has fallen to low estate
here.
II the Walsh bill is passed tho
District has more than an ever
chance Of becoming one OF the bis
sport centers OF the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Marylanders Lose
To Hintoppers, ST.
LYMAN Hurls Well and Is Ac.
corded Errorless Support
By Teammates.

Georgetown added another to its long list
Of victims, taking Washington College. II
Maryland, into camp by 5-to-l count at
the Hilltop yesterday. The Blue and Gray
took the lead in the opening frame and were
nover headed. Sam Hyman twirled winning
tall, and was accorded -rrcrless support BY
his teammates. Western Mary land will meet
Coach O'Reillcy's proteges at the Hilltop
this afternoon At 3 o'clock The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
Rabbit Stars as Robins
Lose to Pirates, 8 to 2

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May Q. - Wilbur
Cooper, the Pirates lefthander, held the
Dodgers TO seven scattered hits In the sec
oud game of the series here, and Pittsburgh
won TO ..
Rabbit" Maranvill got triple, two
singles and two passes In hve trips TO the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10

Runs-Deterich, Foster, Holland. Errors
Deterich ~. Two-base hits - Deterich.
Hubbard. Three-base hits-Foster, Holland.
Double plays-Driscoll to Denault to yoor;
Harrington to Foster. Base on balls-of
Holland, 1; OF Clark, l. Hit by pitcher
BY Holland Lynch. Struck out-By Hol-
land, 9; by Clark, 1. Umpire - CroaSe.
Timc-1 rs.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-10
POTOMAC LEAGUE.

Runs-McCann, BoIand. williams. Goode
~. hewitt (2), J. spauldins, II. Taylor,
Litkus. Kienle. H. Taylor (2l. Bryant. Err
rors--Groves, Goode, hewitt, W. Snow.
Snow. II. Taylor. Two-base hits-Goode
kienle, H. Taylor. Three-base hits-Nevitt
tc). Bryant. stolen bases-Bolaud, Stevens.
J. Spauldirg, X. Taylor. Sacrihces-Groves,
r. spaulding. Left on bases-Seaman Gun
rers. s; Southern A. c.. Z. Base on balls
on hewitt. L. Hit BY pitcher-By Ferguson
tScottD; by Bryant tstevens). struck out
-By FerE Ison. Ii by Bryant, !; by hewitt,
A; BY Boland, 8. -f>.