davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
nington. cooney and stauner. pitch.

nington. Cooney and Stauffer. pitch CTS.
 Roger McGovern, 319 East Main Martin, Kane and Eayrs, outfielders; Suspicion, first base; Irving. second base; Riconda, third base; Schrnehl. shortstop; Wilson and Redman, catchers; Cooney, Woodward, Etten. Bornhoeft, pitchers.
 George Whettstine- Thorpe, Eayrs and Cosgrove, outf1e1ders; Belanger, first base; Donahue, second base; Riconda. third base; Gonzales, short stop; Nagle. Wilson, catchers; Cooney, Vines and Woodward. pitchers.
 Bill McGuire, Atlantic street-Out- fielders, Bosse, Kane, Grosgrove; Rodriguez, h.; Irving, 2b.; Gardel1a, 3b.; Bates, ss.; Hargreaves, C.; Stauf- fer, p.
 Andrew Galvanico, 40 WiEiston street. Outfelders: Loftus, Eayrs, Cosgrove; first base. Rodriguez; sec- ond base, Irving; third base, Garde1la; ; shortstop, Kingdom; catcher. Smith pitchers, Stauffer, Bornhoeft, Wood ward COoney
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
What's Matter With oberc?

Sporting Editor Times:
 q. In the selections of A1l-Star teams printed I fail to see the name of Oberc, Sprinsfleld's heavy hitting sec ond~ baseman, mentioned. Has he been overlooked: My teams would be
 made up by the following players:
 Outheiders, Eayrs. Emmerich, Cos grove; first base, Bowmah; second sbase, Bates; shortstop, Gonzales; third apase, Fielder; pitchers, Leasure, "Cooney. Woodward, Pennington. Full |. Ter; catchers, Wilson. Nagle and sSmith.
 -s. Paul D. Smith, 261 Laurel Ave- eKane.. .Eayrs and Cosgrove, outhe1ders; -rRodriguez. first base; Irving, second base; Long. third base; Kingdom, .shortstop; Hargreaves and Hager, scatchers: Bornhoeft, Cooney and sHead. pitchers
 n Joe .Dirst, Fairfield Ave.-Kane, 5Eayrs and Cosgrove, outfit, ders; 11Bowman. first base; Irving. Z cond s:base; Gardella, third base; Gonzales, fsshortstop; Hager and Hargreaves .roatchers;- Bornhoeft, Woodward, Pen
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Second round-Mrs. Marion Binder stein Jessup and Miss Helen Wills vs.
 Mrs. W. M. Shedden and Miss Mar Guerite Davis.
 Third round-Mrs. May Sutton Bundy and Miss Helen Hooker vs. Miss Gladys Hutchings and Miss Katherine L. Gardner. Miss Leslie Bancroft and Miss Mar tha Bayard vs. Miss Clare Casse1 and Miss Marie Wagner. Third round-Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt IaIlory and Miss Edith Sigourney vs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

actor in 'tthe halls.'' When the scene shifts to India. vistas of English army life pass in a swirl of exciting events. In first weaving plot of tangled cir cumstances the scenarist has embod- jed complications that work out with interesting details.
 ."The safety Curtain" is a photoplay of plot and action; just the type of picture that keeps the spectator in terested from start to finish.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Two base hits-Zimmerman, CalIa- han, Loftus. Stolen base-Irving. Sac plays-LePard to Kingdom to Rodri- guez; Smith to Irving; Emmer to Donovan. Left on bases-A1bany, T; Bridgeport, z. Bases on balls-Of Etten, 5; off LePard, 2; off Thor mahlen, 1. Hits-Of Etten, in ' innings: off Thormahlen, 2 in l. Struck out-By Etten, 1; by LePard, '; by Thormahlen, 1. Wild pitch-Thor- mahlen. Balk-Etten. Losing pitch her-Etten. Empires and Tal- bot. Time-1:25.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

I Mrs. Frank H. Godfrey and Mrs. Harry Bickle. 1 Mrs. George l.. Chapman and Miss Marian Chapman vS. winners of match between Mrs. Jessup and Miss
 Wills vs. Mrs. Sheden and Miss Da- wis.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Other Leagues
International League,

International League. Jersey City, z; Toronto, 3. Buffalo, 5; Newark, g. Reading, 6; Syracuse, 8. Baltimore, 8; Rochester, [. Baltimore, '; Rochester, 6.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport, 4; Albany, 2. Bridgeport, &; Albany, l. New Haven, '; Waterbury. 3. Worcester, 4; Pittsfield, l. Hartford, 8; Springfield, z.
 Southern Association. Memphis, g; Birmingham, E. Atlanta, g; Chattanooga, 1. Nashville, '; New Orleans, 4. Birmingham, g; Memphis, 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

MT. and Mrs. Frank Munich have left for several weeks vacation at Mt, Tom Pond. MT. Munich is clerk at the Natura lization Court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Two base hits-Miller, Rodriguez, 2; Murphy, Falk. Stolen bases-Kingdon Miller, Rodriguez. Sacrifice hits Fied1er, Johnson. Double plays Rodriguez to Kingdom to Rodriguez Left on bases-Albany. z; Bridgeport. |3. Bases on baIIs-Of Davis. 2: off Leasure, l. Hits-On Etten, 10 in Ia innings; off Davs, 2 in 5 2-3. Struck out-By Leasure, B. Losing pitcher-Etten. Umpires-Talbot and Brown. Time-1:26.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
TIODEYS rHGAMES

American League. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Washington.
 National League. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

BOSTON-WiIliam J. Bingham, track coach at Harvard during the last two years, will resign on Decem- Der to enter business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
Hitting The
 WITH G. E. FIRSTBROOK Sport Trail


 Briefly, Shufflin' Phil Douglas, one of the Giants star hurlers. was famed out of Organized Baseball by 'fSpeed'' Booze.
 Watch the Cubsi What a rip snorting world series would be staged between St. Louis and Chicago, It it should come to pass?
 Folks who are beginning to feel aged should journey to New Ha- ven Sunday, and shake hands with Tyrus Cobb.
 For the love of St Mique how come George Dwyer to let the Emmericn- Irving bout escape.
 There was a double attraction
 yesterday at New Haven for some
 local ball fans. New Haven vs.
 Waterbury and the auction sale of bOOtleggerS automobiles.
 Indiana has gone on record against the program of putting Bill Brennan on as a setup against Jack Dempsey, the kayo artist being Gov. McWray.
 Perhaps, if there was any inl<ling of the Emmerich-Irving bout
 coming off there might have been
 big crowd at Newfield yester- day.
 EuIen IS a second thought guy When he was banished by Um- pire Talbot he started to stage some | monkey shines by returning for his glove. Talbot was on the job and | advanced toward the little one,'' with the result that said Etten grace | fully retreated without further agru- 1 nent.
 Waterbury fans are in for mess of the national pastime with the Derbs in the Brass Cty
 for a pair of games. l Here's more proof that "sharks' are biting in the boxing pool:
 'This fight game is getting to l be a fierce proposition" certain Field. When you're trying to | | arrange matches it doesn't matter
 how good or how popular your l fighter is. All the promoters
 want to know is how many tickets
 you will take.
 "One club in Manhattan made me buy $500 worth of tickets be-
 fore they would put my boy on.
 The matchmaker of another club
 said he would give me fight if
 I'd take $1,o00 worth of seats. 1 agreed to that, but lost the match because another manager came !. along and agreed to take $1,500 worth.
 That's the way it goes You've got to buy the tickets and pay . cash for them before you can get
 a fight In other words, you take
 all the risk and pay your own fighter for boxing. It's a tough II game"
 BOSTON-william J.. Bingham track coach at Harvard during tn last two years, will resign on Decem Der 1 to enter business.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
NET STARS READY

Forest Hills championship tennis card today follows:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
soUTHAMPToN-The Irish pe

SOUTHANPTON-T Irish polo team sailed on the Majestic. The team consists of Captain Lingard Gou1ding, J. A. French. G. " Doug las and Captain F. A. Gill. Major Vivian Locket the British polo play CT, also is aboard.
 NEW YORK-Miss Hilda James of England, will compete in the national one mile swimming championship, which is to be the feature of the Women's Swiming Association water meet in Manhattan Beach Lagoon an Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
&>EYESTER-
 ~ DAYS Ii }5RESuLIS
American League

Detroit, z; New York, 8. St. Louis, z; Washington, 3. Washington, Il; St. Louis, 5. Philadelphia, 10; Cleveland, g., Boston, 5; Chicago, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

LOS ANGELES-Charles W. Pad dock, worlds sprint champion, has announced he would not compete in National A 4. U. championship in Newark, N. J.. because of his work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17
National League.

New York, T; Pittsburgh, 6. Brooklyn, 8; St. Louis, 2. Chicago. g; Boston, 4.
 Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-17

Waterbury fans are in for a |. mess of the national pastime with the Derbs in the Brass Cty for a pair of games.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
AUTO MISHAP NEAR
SPRINGFIELD.

Remarkably few auto accidents
have occurred near New Ulm this year
but whether this is due to Lady Luck
or to the care exercised by the drivers
it is hard to say. Springfield seems to
take the lead this season in 1nishaps of
the kind that run around on wheels,
sometimes with tail lights and some
times without. And thereby hangs
the present tale.
Hugo Prechel Of the west end metro
polls was returning home from the
Cottonwood County fair one night
not long ago and when nearing the
western edge of the city, saw car in
front of him with all lights burning.
He intended to pass this car and sud-
denly there loomed up before him
another car in the middle of the road.
Mr.. Prechel did not see any tail light
on this machine and before he could
turn out he had crashed into it. This
car was driven by Ernst Arndt of
Mankato. None of the occupants of
the Arndt car were hurt but Mr..
Prechel was thrown out of his car and
rendered unconscious for short time
but had recovered sufficiently so that
he could 60 to work as usual the next
morning. His car was damaged con-
siderably, and some slight damages
were also noted on the Arndt car.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

for cultivation in Minnesota and other
states having rigorous winters.
Another advantage the variety presents
Biz the fact that it does not seem to be
troubled with leaf or body blight,
which is . disease very common to the
pear. Other varieties Of pears growing
near the .Mendell were all killed by
blight while it was untouched.
Fruit Like Bartlett. .s
The fruit Of the Mendelsis as large
as the famous Bartlett It is sweet,
juicy and Of a good favor. The color
lis golden yellow when ripe. The
tree produced az fruits the second
time itsbore and it has done very well
ever since. Another thing in favor Of
this variety is its keeping qualities.
Itripens about October and the fruit
will remain in good condition until
nearly Christmas. ..S5.
II IS probably well known to our read
ers that Mr.. Pfaender has also done con-
siderable research work along the line Of
grape culture. He grows q number Of
varieties which do not need protection
for winter besides the Others which
must be laid under 4 protecting cover.
The Nursery IS 9 very interesting place
Ito visit, and New Tim people may Vel
take . pride ia its endeavors.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04


Postmaster Pfaender asks the Review
to announce that all persons who wish
to have mail delivered by city car
.riers at their home. must provide either
a mail box fastened on the outside
OF the building or a slot for letters in
the door. The carrier will not deliver
mail where he is Obliged to open the
door. This is in 4 accordance with or
ders given to the mail carrier by the
postof6ce department.. Uncle Sam
says his carriers must not be delayed
in performing their duties by having to
go out of the way to open doors OF
ring door-bells. So if you want your
mail delivered to the door, be sure
you carry out the orders to provide a
receptacle which will permit the mail
carrier to do his work with the least
delay. 4
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
SKAT PLAYERS ELECT
OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting Of the New
ulm Skat Club held at Turner Hal
Monday evening, Otto Oswald wal
elected President; George Marti, Vic,
President; Ernst Wichersk, Secretary
Armin Heymann, Treasurer and Chas
Engelbert, Skatmeister.
Frank Woratschka won the frs
prize with Is net games, Otto Oswald
the second with the highest number O
net points. Chas, A. Heers carried
off the third prize with solo against
s and julius Krause won high play
with l2O points. There were tel
tables.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
SOUTH|ER RN FRUITS /
ARE GROWN % HERE 4 | !. / / | !.
PEACHES AND PEARS RAISED
BY NEW ULM PEOPLE
THIS YEAR. q:
TREES ARE HARDY AND HAVE
WITHsTooD NORTHWEST
WINTERS.

During the past week there has been
on display in the Reuiew window a
branch from peach tree on which
are to be seen two full grown peaches.
The fruit is not ripe but the size COM
pares favorably with the ones that are
shipped in. These peaches were grown
by Mrs. Dora Hers of this city. They
are not the first ones because last year
she had some on display at the county
fair, but this year the fruit was not
fully developed in time for the fair.
Pioneer Nursery Interested.
One of those who poticed the peaches
in the window inquired if they were
grown at the Pfaender Nursery and
that was the first knowledge that had
come to us that the Pioneer people
were interested in the cultivation Of
this fruit. An inquiry developed some
interesting information on the subject.
VIM. Pfaender has been able to secure
scions from peach trees grown at White
Bear which have withstood Minnesota
winters for a number of years, and
have borne fruit for the past six years.
The propagator claims for his trees that
they have gone thru cold that regis-
tered 35 degrees below zero and the
trees have never frozen back particle.
The particular variety grown by this
nurseryman does not bear every year
but last year he harvested a crop Of
two bushels from the one tree which
has reached a growth of Is feet. Mr.
Pfaender plans to experiment with this
variety Of fruit and hopes to be able
to develop a peach that will come to
maturity in fs.iisF climate. ...Gs
II Pear Culture.
The Pioneer Nurseries just at present
are more interested in pear culture and
they are announcing this week the
production Of variety Of this fruit
which is hardy. The Mendel'' as
it is named, is grown from seedlings
which have been propagated right here
at the local nursery. The parent tree
stands exposed to the northwest winds
which sweep over the prairie where the
nursery is located and in spite Of this
the tree has never been frozen back
in all the seventeen years Of its life.
It has therefore demonstrated its har-
diness and should be first choice
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
Increased Membership.

DeFS were secured 1or3 tLne<, mems So
cieties and the membership Of the
ladies' societies was increased by 158.
This appeared from the annual report
submitted by F. &C. Kueppers, chair
man of the committee on membership.
From further reports submitted it APP
pears that 131 societies belong to the
State organizariion with d nleirb efsffff
of 1880 members. The receipts
during the year amounted to $4,40O.9l,
which with balance in the treasury
Of s2,961 so at the beginning Of the
fiscal year brought the total receipts
! to $7,362.41. The disbursements
amounted to sa.ao4. Ia, leaving a cash
balance Of s5,O58 q in the hands OF
the treasurer
Discuss Agricultural Needs.
H. Schilling Of Mortified who had
been scheduled to deliver an address
could not be present. In his stead
appeared John F. Reed, President Of
the Minnesota Farm Bureau Federa-
tion who delivered very interesting
talk on the deplorable condition of the
farming communities and the urgent
need Of longtime credits and presented
the advantages Of CO operative market
ing This was followed by an animat-
ed discussion in which not only farmer
delegates but also business men and
bankers took part.
There is maintained at the present
time in st. Louis central bureau
which mainly concers itself with
propaganda work. To properly
finance this central bureau it will be
necessary to raise in the neighborhood
Of $25O,O0O and the convention went
on record favoring the raising OF
$50, 900 as Minnesota's share for the
next two years.
The following were elected as officers
Of the federation for the ensuing year:
Pres, Willibald Eibner, New Ulm;
Rec. Secretary, Frank Mandel, st.
Paul; Fin. Secretary, Frank Jung
bauer, st. Paul; Treas, William Wand
erweyer; Members Of Executive Com,
Joseph Matt. Geo. N. Gerlach, John
IQ. Juenemann. and Frank Kueppers,
! Iallof st. Paul and Rev. F. 81. Smalian
lof Faribault AS delegates to the
national convention the following were
elected: Paul Ahles, Joseph Matt,
N Msgr. Meier, Frank Kueppers, Geo,
n. Gerlach, John @. Juene,nann n
Mich. Weiskopf, Math Aretz, Rev,
+. Il. Smalian and Rev. "a. Art.
Impressive j. 81 i : 4 Parade.
u A monster parade was held sunalas
lan which pnro4 inat ely {, tlt99eg snen took
part. They Ra saed in 3re1sieW before
160 priests sapd llousands lined the
lstreets to see the march. There were
nine bands in the parade and nearly
every society carried its own banner. 5t: Is
lnsurarice Matters.
The meeting Of the State Catholic
Aid Society lasted only one day, being
HELD On Tuesday, the last day Of the
conference. AT this meeting only
routine business was transacted which
consisted IN the main in the reports ..
|ofheers and standing committees show
ling the financial standing Of the or
ganization, One nendment was made
Ito the constitution which viii perIni
members to increase their hsuraaac;
latter they have reached the 4 eth yea,
Continued on PAGE 6.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
ST. PETER BAD
men TO PRISON
THOSE WHO ATTEMPTED THE
RECENT DELIVERY NOW
IN SALTWATER.
ST. PETER PEOPLE AROUSED
BY DANGERS CONNECTED !
WITH THE INSANE.

The ''bold, bad men" who planned
the escape of the inmates of the St.
Peter State Hospital for the Insane
two weeks ago, and nearly accomplish
ed their purpose, will have reason to
regret their acts for they have been
removed from their comparatively soft
berths at the Hospital and taken to
the State Prison at Saltwater where
they will be obliged to work or suffer
the consequences of disobedience to
prison rules. At the hospital the at
tendants could not get these men to
interest themselves in any kind Of
work and as a result they spent their
time Matching up plans to cause
trouble. In the prison they will not
be allowed so much freedom and it is
likely that they wish will they had not
stirred up so much trouble for them
selves. ~
Forbes Confesses.
The leader of the men who planned
the break from the hospital was Chas.
Forbes. When he was taken to the
State Prison he finally gave the name
of the outside party who furnished the
reYolvers and the hacksaws which
were to be used to effect the release OF
the insane. The revolvers figured in
the attempted escape but the hack
saws were not used. Forbes told the
authorities at Saltwater that the con-
traband articles were placed on the
window sill Of the room occupied by
the negro, Bowen, who was the one
that hourished the weapon in the face
of the guards and gained admission
for the insane patients to the outer
yard Of the institution. 1t will be re-
membered that the prisoners could
not escape because the gates Of this
lyard were locked from the outside and
no one on the inside had key.
| Former Inmate Guilty.
The party accused by Forbes oi
having supplied the weapons is Franl
Krolop, a former inmate who was re.
leased about month ago. The plan
was Matched before Krolop left the
|insttut ion. The latter had promised
the authorities to leave the state when
he was discharged but it is knownthat
he did not keep this promise i'm.
mediately and it is not known where
lhe has been nor where he is now. i
is probable, however, that he is now
out Of reach of Minnesota authorities
Another former inmate recently re-
leased was supposed by the hospital
people to have had a hand in the. at
tempted delivery but Forbes says that
he had nothing to do with the matter
This suspect was known as Frank
lSchoenborn. ss.t +. r t.3f II X
st. Peter Protests.
According to the st. Peter papers
there must be a general revision Of the
system at the state Institution. There
has been a great protest entered by. Thu
citizens Of st. Peter whose lives anC
homes were endangered when the re-
Icent outbreak occurred. Last week I
Continued on page 50
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
.sse5
EMANK!I |! | ATO PEOPLE
not J. sA 5. A. TESTED. | FL.
CITY GOVERNMENT FAILS 70
COME UP TO EXPECTED
STANDARD.
AT LOGGERHEADs WITH
THOSE WHO WOULD MAKE
CHANGES. A

Considerable feeling has been en-.
gendered among the citizens generally
and among the members Of the chartei
commission Of Mankato especially by
reason Of the failure of Mayor Beach
to present to the city council at their
last meeting proposed changes to the
city charter, 50 that the amendments
could be published in time as required
by law to permit Of their being sub
mitted to the voters at the Novem::
Der 7th election. At meeting Of the
charter commission held Friday eve
ming it was decided to at once insti-
tute mandamus proceedings to compel
the Mayor to perform what the com
mission thinks is his plain duty. This
hearing was to have been held before
Judge w. L. Comstock Monday after.
noon ltE gE. Et# 81 III
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

County Attorney w. I. Eckstein
left for the Cities Monday morning to
attend to business connected with his
office. Tuesday he argued a case
in: which the County Of Brown is is
interested. The controversy arises in The
matter Of the construction Of County
Ditch No. 5.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04
new U|I|)MI| | ] / CHOSEN
FOR | / NEXT ! ] | MEET
CATHOLIC FEDERATION WILL
COME HERE FOR BIG
CONVENTION.
BOTH PRESIDENT AND VICE
PRESIDENT WILL BE NEW
ULM MEN.

Willibald Eibner was reelected Pres
ident of the Minnesota State Fedora
tion of German Catholic Societies and
New Ulm was designated as the con-
vention city for the 1923 joint meeting
OF the State Federation and the
German Catholic Aid Society which
held most successful joint meeting
at St. Cloud last week. Under the
rules OF the Federation, the vice presi-
dent is to be chosen from the society
Of the city in which the next conven-
tion will be held and he will preside
at the next annual meeting. It will
therefore devolve upon the local st.
Joseph Society to elect vice president
at their meeting in January. This
society held a meeting Monday even
ing to hear the formal reports of their
delegates to the St. Cloud convention.
Never before in the history Of these
two organizations was there larger
representation Of delegates than at
st. Cloud, nearly 400 delegates taking
part in the deliberations. Rev. Robert
schlinkert Of this city was chairman Of
the Committee on Grievances.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-04

The Literary Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. L.
Beecher on South German Street.