davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
Z = = y Z y + !
Ess1G NEWS,

II y y x = - = . . = = = . q =
4 A party Of friends and relatives
came to the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Mueller Tuesday evening, the
occasion being Mrs. Mueller's birth
1 day anniversary. A pleasant social
evening and dainty luncheon was
enjoyed by all those present.
Jack Kemkes had the misfortune
to burn his right hand quite severely
Hast Tuesday evening, while trying to.
pour gasoline into gasoline lantern
which he thought was extinguished,
but must have still been burning low.
| A. J. Backer and family rode about
LIZ mile out of town last Sunday,
when their car refused to go farther.
After spending quite while in that
| spot it was discovered that the coil
had burned out and the arage-man
had to pull the car back into the gar
age. Monday Vim. -Geske's started
/ for New Ulm and rode about arblock
/ when their car broke a gear and also
! had to be taken to the garage. Pretty
/ good business-for the garage.
/ Alois Henle and Percy Essig who
4 until now have been baching it in the
| garage, have rented several rooms a.
boves the Soft Drink Parlor and have
a housekeeper (Miss Henley which
will surely suit them better.
Dan. Mecklenburg has now got his
house connected with the Northern
States Power Co.'s line and has there
h fore discontinued the use Of his own
power plant.
/ Itwas quite delightful % Wednesday
morning to see snoWstorm raging
outside. Spring is surely cold and
disa greeable this year.
4 Dan. Mecklenburg is getting his
house painted. Tom Kemkes, the
barber, is painter now for change.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gronau and
daughter were guests at the Hy.
Knees home Sunday.
] The Equity shipped carload Of
stock again Monday.
The All Star Orchestra, all local
players and newly organized, played
for a large crowd at the Milford Club
House, Saturday evening.
4 Pearson's Peerless Players from ST.
!. James, who furnished the music Sun
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

held their breath for fear that some
would t'fall through. 9, 2
The .'Blue Danube Waltz was very
pretty and was greatly applauded and
the c1apping did not cease until the
curtain rose for the model exercises
by the Actives. These exercises given
by the Actives were composed by Prof.
Anton Leibold and were the same as
were given at the Chicago meet last
June.
The program ended with two Pyra-
mid Tableaux composed Of the young
ladies, Zoegling and Actives. A lunch
and social hop in the hall followed the
exercises. The dance was well attend
ed and quite number remained to
watch the young folks dance.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

Mrs. David E. Davis and Mrs.
James Price were Mankato visitors
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. EdW.s M. Evans OF
Mankato have moved into the h5use
formerly occupied by the Lawrence
Peterson family. ..'.s ..ss..
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Mynard spent
Sunday with Mr.. Mynard's parents at
Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Koehn, the nurse, has gone to
GAINESVILLE, Minnesota to take charge
of a case. @
Mrs. Don. Anderson of Mankato
visited with her parents, Nh. and Mrs.
George Crawford last week.
Miss Lola Myers spent her Easter
vacation at her home at Woodstock.
She returned to her duties Tuesday.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
BAND CONCERT ABIG SUCCESS.

A large and enthusiastic audience
greeted the Hofmeister band at their
annual concert, at the Armory last
Wednesday evening, thereby proving
that the efforts of the band are really
and truly appreciated. The program
rendered was well chosen one. and
gave the. band as a whole and the in
dividual members an opportunity to
show their musical skill. It was also
so diversified that the various tastes
and preferences Of the audience were
well taken care of. Each and every
member of the band is entitled to
praise for the highly satisfactory man
ner in which the program wasrendered.
If any special praise is due, it: should
go to Captain Jos. Hofmeister, leader
of the band and to George and Albert
Gag who pleased the audience with a
cornet duet. q
A humorous one act play formed
the second part Of the program. The
parts were taken by. Mrs. Marjorie
Fletcher Minium, Mrs. Glad B. Stress
guth and Miss Lorraine Mueller,
Morris ]. Bieber, A. j. Angelmeyer and
| Wilbur Fletcher. All Of these have ap-
peared before New Ulm audiences be-
fore and rank high in amateur theatri-
Gals. They played their parts we'll,
bringing out with good effect the humor
Of the play.
The last number on the program
was the rendition Of the Village
Band The original appearance Of
the members of the band and the loud
and discordant music which they pro-
duced made a. hit with the audience.
A dance concluded the evenings pro-
gram.
Shop in the Review before you shop in
the stores.
Patronize Review advertisers and
tell them why.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26
NiCoLLET COUNTY JURORS.

For the May term Of the District
Court which convenes in St. Peter on
Monday, May l., the following grand
and petit jurors have been selected:
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

The petit jurors who have been
SUNNI oned to appear at 10 a. m. Tues
day, May 2nd,. are as follows: a..
Sam Olin - =. Lafayette
Louis johnson --------- st. Peter
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

Patronize Review advertisers ~ and
tell them why.
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

4 + *;* 4 ** 4 * x 4 i
CAMBRIA NEWS.
: X x* + #+~* X X i
New Ulm review., 1922-04-26

Shop in the Review before you shop in
the. stores
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
HARVARD DROPS EVENT
FROM SOUTHERN MEETS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April L.
Harvard has completed details for
the dual track meet with Virginia
at Charlottesville April 10 and the
triangular contests with Virginia
and the Naval Academy on April
20 at Annapolis. The Virginia meet
will include fourteen events or all
OF the standard intercollegiate con.
tests except the hammer throw
while the triangular meet also will
consist Of fourteen events, but the
two.mils run as we'll as the hammer
throw will be eliminated and q one
milo relay race added.
The javelin and discuss will be
thrown at both meets, furnishing
the first competition which Harvard
athletes will have faced In these
field events since they were added
to the college program. IN making
Arrangements for the meets Har.
ward endsavorey to have the ham.
msr throw added to the list in view
Of the fact that that II Capt.
Fisk Browns speciality, but faculty
objection from the South led the
Crimson to drop the event rather
than have the Harvard men COM
pete alone.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
"BIC SIX" TURNS FROM
, CHECKERS TO NEW GAME

The checker board. which was 80
popular in the Giants camp down in
Marlin in the heyday of Christy
Mathewson's career as the star Of
McGraw's team, has passed down
the line of usefulness. even to the
Peerless Matty.
Yes, 1t comes as quite a shock to
ell Of us who knew Big Six the best
that. he should pass up his favorite
pastfme for a game or greater
utility.
Matty, up In Saranac all by his
lonesome, had to have some means
of being amused, and consequently
accepted the more versatile game of
indoor baseball. which he created
himself. Unlike checkers this game
may be played by one or more play
ers. Matty has labeled his new
game big Six"
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Braves Have a Fine
Stock Of Southpaws
for Season

BOSTON, April with Rich
ard Marquard apparently himself
again and at least two southpaw
recruits Of exceptional promise,
the Braves have less need for
left-handed pitchers, and today
two southpsws were let loose
from the clubs spring camp. at
st. Petersburg, Fla. Boyce p.
Starns, . Texas semi-profes-
sional last year, passes out OF
the picture in the minds Of local
enthusiasts without leaving much
Of q hole, but the dropping Of
Charlie Paul, Of Springhill, N. s.,
q miner turned pitcher, who
looked good in the Provinces last
summer, removes q player who
appeared to have found . place.
Two youthful left-handers, An
derson and Braxton, made Man.
ager Mitchell satisfied that he
had enough port-sided material
to work with.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
MARYLAND RACING LAW
UNCHANGED BY LEGILATURE

< ANNAPOLIS, Nd; April 1.-The
house of delegates has refused to
concur in the Senate action-sub-
stitution of the Norris racing bill
for the Hall anti-racetrack gambling
bill-and the Maryland racing situa.
ton will remain at it's present
status for two more years.
Under the existing law there may
be not more than 100 days of rae
ing in the State in a year. The
mile tracks will be subject to a tax
of $1,000 a day and 15 per cent Of
the net receipts and the powers of
the State Racing Commission will
be changed.
The house of delegates several
weeks ago passed the Hall meas
ure, which prohibited betting on
races in the State. When the meas
ure went to the senate. the upper
house. after a hard fight, substi-
tuted for the Hall bill the Norris
measure.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
BILL ROPER ON
WARPATH FOR
POOR STUDENT
Wants Athletes to First Be Well
Up in Their Glasses Before
Playing.

PRINCETON, N. J., April L.
Bill Roper, head coach Of the
Princeton football team, is on the
warpath in earnest for the student
athlete who does not register a
proper interest in his scholastic
work.
Last season alarmed by the large
number Of ineligibles, many of whom
were expected to give Princeton an
unrivalled prominence on the grid
iron, Roper made a few attempts to
concentrate the interest Of his play
ers In their classroom exercises but
with only fair success. as the recent
loss Of additional stars testified.
This time 1t appears that the
Tiger mentor is In a more serious
mood, as he now threatens to drop
from the training table for a week
single class, during the footha II
season. In discussing the evils
engendered by the social activities
going on at the time Of the big
games, Roper suggests that the
prom before one Of the big games he
abolished In an article appearing
in the Daily Princetonian today
Roper Is quoted as follows:
"The most serious problem in re-
gard to Princeton athletics today ia
how we are to keep our athletes
eligible.
"The undergraduate body is fully
aware of the serious number Of in
eligibilities due TO low scholastic
standing in the university at pres.
ent. u
THE tendency seems to be for this
number to increase rather than 10
diminish under the system Of nc.
cumulated conditions. The manage.
ment will keep a record of all cuts,
both preceptorial and otherwise,
taken during the next football
season by members Of the varsity
squad. Any man who takes a single
unexcused cut will be dropped from
the training table.
"Tho noise and excitement of q
prom the night before a big game is
a distinct handicap to the team.
New sleeping quarters have to I've
found and the regular routing 10 up.
set. The Prom Committee will be
asked, II q dance in the fall is In
dispensable. to arrange another
data"
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
JONES FAV0RS
ANY CHANGE To
HELP FOOTBALL
abolish High Bonus OF
Came" Says Yank Mentor,
Who Admits No Evils.
BY TAD JONES.
yale Head Football COach.)

NEW HAVEN. Conn. April L.
Il am heartily in sympathy with any
movement which has as its object the
correction Of certain tendencies q am
not willing to admit the so-called
evils) in the development Of the
modern game of football.
Most Of US are interested In seeing
that football retain its complexion
as a game and the amateur standards
upon which it has been built. What
the situation requires is the applica.
ton of some common sense, and no
high-brow legislation. II the game
does require such legislation, then /
would suggest that the game be
abolished entirely as a menace to the
youth of the country.
In my opinion there Is little reason
for eliminating practice prior to the
opening Of college and the conse-
quent shortening of the schedule.
There IL more to be said in the way
of eliminating all winter and spring
practice and games before college
opens, and I should be in favor of
such a step. Three weeks or the
thcIcOl arc 10
properly condition an elevent for it's
first game. ,.
Intersectional games resulting in
so-called championships with result.
ant publicity can easily become q
menace to the game. It appears to
me that this il a matter Of university
policy to be determined by the re-
spective universities.
The question Of a central commit
tee on eligibility requires no COM
ment. Any plan to safeguard the
amateur standing of the participants
in all branches Of athletics has my
whole-hearted support.
There Is nothing to be gained by
forcing coaches to sit In the stands.
Substitutions always will be neces-
sary. The trainer decides whether a
player shall continue in the game. II
In his judgment 1t becomes necessary
to remove a player, II then becomes
move a player, II then becomes the
the duty Of the coach to make that
substitution which seems best. A
coach should not be relieved Of this
responsibility.
Organized scouting is not quite N
formidable as 1t sounds. Possibly, It
has been somewhat overdone. The
scouting, however, has been honest
and entirely in the open. Harvard,
Princeton and Yale should have rc
difficulty in arriving at a clear
understanding on this point.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
YANKEES STEP
OUT ON FLOOR
. NEXT SEASON
District Championship Basket
ball TeanA With Bratburd as
Manager, Plans Schedule.

The Yankees. independent basket.
ball champions for the past three
years, will step out next season,
according to Manager Edwin Brat
burd, recently chosen to handle the
affairs Of the team next season.
Bratburd was q former manager
Of the Yankees. and began az q
player with them several years ago
when a majority of the players be-
longed to the Boys Y. M. c. A. team
There have been several changes
In the lineup Of the Yankees since
that time. and additions have served
to make the team stronger. Two
years ago the Yankees became known
as the Congress Heights Yankees and
played across the Eastern Branch.
Next season the team will be
known as the Yankees and will play
the best teams that can be obtained
around Washington and In the East.
Manager Bratburd is already in line
with leading teams for games next
season.
It IL possible that an intercity titu-
lar series will be arranged with Bal
timore. Washington. Frederick, and
one other city placing teams for a
winter schedule. Eight games will
probably be- played.
The Yankees Will have the same
lineup for next season, according to
present plans. '-'
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Snappy News From
Training Camps
in DixieIand

CHICAGO, April 1.-Dick Kerr.
pitcher Of the Chicago White Sox.
who has refused to sign a contract
for the approaching season. has de.
cided to play with a Chicago semi
professional team. according to an
announcement made yesterday by
George Carlson. commissioner of gas
and electricity.
Carlson added that Kerr had signed
to pitch for the City Hall nine, which
is made up Of city employees.
LEESBURG, Fla, April 1.-The
Philadelphia Club Of the National
League has started on the trip North.
OF the nine exhibition games played
here, the Phillies lost only one. Belts
has slight attack Of tonsilitis.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April L.
The Boston Red Sox released three
more recruits today-Harvey Hen.
drick. an outfielder; Fred McCaffrey,
an outfielder, and George Pipgras, a
pitcher OF much promise. who II like.
ly to get another trial next spring.
EVANSVILLE, April Ivy Win.
20, catcher Of the Cincinnati Reds
and manager of the colts on the way
North, has wired Eddie Roush, the
persistent holdout. to meet him here
tomorrow. Wingo is a great friend
of Roush, and Pat Moran, mann ger
Of the team. gave him permission to
confer, without authorizing linn in
any way to make a deal with the
center fielder.
DALLAS. Tex. April 1. -rris
Speaker and his Cleveland Indians
broke camp yesterday, the regulars
starting for Oklahoma City and tho
second team for Wichita. Speaker
says his men have been greatly ran
dicapped by bad weather, and that
the training trip. on the whole, has
been unsatisfactory, although his
players arc In fairly good condition.
JACKSON, Miss, April 1.-The
Giants again found the Memphis
Club easy picking, winning BY a
score OF Z to 2. Cecil Aleernon
Causey started for the Giants and
went five innings, Claude Jonnard
finishing the game. Hi Fowikes
faced the Giant batters at the start.
and In the fifth was relieved by Hugh
Boyd.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, April L.
The series between the Yanks and
Dodgers seems to be tied at three
games each. The Yanks won by the
score OF IL to 8. but there appears tn
be some doubt as to what actually
happened.
The Babe made a home run, as did
several Of the others. and in the field.
at the bat, and In the pitching box
all manner OF things happened. But
In the sixth the Yanks came back
and scored five runs on three hits
and some fielding atrocities.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
DARTMOUTH SKI TEAM
GETS COLLEGE LETTER

HANOVER, N. H. April Let
ters for the Dartmouth ski team were
awarded here today for the first
time in the history of the college.
The men were selected for insignia
by the Dartmouth Outing Club,
acting under authorization from the
athletic council. The men receiv-
ing the awards are Captain John
p. Carlton, intercollegiate cham
pion: r. Bowler, w. f. Daniel, T. d.
Frost, A. E. Hadlock, J. 8. Perkins
and c. c. Stewart. Hennecsey got
his letter on account of winning
two first places in the skating
carnival at Lake Placid during
Christmas vacation. The others were
members OF the Dartmouth team
that won the intercollegiate cham.
pionship In February.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CORNELL FOOTBALL MEN
BEGIN SPRING DRILLS

ITHACA, N. Y. April 1.-Seventy.
five candidates for the Cornell foot.
ball team have donned moleskins
and commenced practice on upper
Alumni Field.
Gilmour Dobie is in charge of the
drill which 1t is expected will run
through April and possibly into
early May. Capt. Eddie Kaw will
be unable to play this spring be-
cause he Is a member of the base
ball team, and the same IL true Of
David Munns, right end. Several
other varsity players have an.
nounced they will be unable to
play, but Charles E. Cassidy, left
tackle, and Charles L. Davidson,
substitute right tackle, will be out
shortly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
OF OMAHA ARE
MAKING GOOD ATHLETES

Modern athletics have made the
women of today giant compared to
the perfect s6" of q generation ago.
Statistics compiled at Omaha prove
that the members Of the gentler sex
who do the heels over the hesd''
stunt fifty times each morning, the
knees straight, deep bend" and the
prescribed amount Of dumbbell swing
ing, are adding inches and muscles
to their size. The Necessity for but
toning waists and skirts In the back
is said to be responsible for the fact
that certain arm muscles are more
developed in women than in men.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
ARMY NINE TO PLAY
NAVY At ANNAPOLIS

The annual baseball game between
the Army and Navy this year will be
played at Annapolis on Monday, May
20. This will be the only game West
Point will take part in away from
home. and Is the last game on their
schedule.
The schedule follows:
April 1. Bowdoin College; April 5.
Vermont; April 8. College of the City
of New York; April IL. New York
University; April 15, Tufts; April 10.
Catholic University: April %, VIII.
liams; April 26, Lafayette; April 20.
Swarthmore; May 9, Princeton: May
6, Columbia May 10, Penn State;
May 13, Colgate; May II; Delaware;
May 20, Fordham; May "a, Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania; May 20, An
napolis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
CAMBRIDGE IS PICKED
IN ROWING CLASSIC

LONDON, April Cambridge
ruled a favorite over Oxford today
as the crews made ready to take the
water for their annual four and one
quarter mile classic from Putney to
Mortlake. The eleventh hour collapse
of G.. II. Barker, of the oxford boat,
is thought to have weakened the
dark blues chances. Pedder has re-
placed the ailing.
Cambridge leads In the number Of
victories scored since the feature was
inausurated in 1s41, with thtrty-eight
victories to thirty for oxford.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
AGRICULTURAL LADS
READY FOR CONTESTS

The Agricultural Juniors have sr.
ganixed q team to play in the six
teen-year-old class and challenge all
rivals.
The following players are re.
suested to report for practice next
Tuesday at <:46 p. m. on their regu.
lar field: Harmon. c. Smith. Weeden,
Strang, Norris, Odsn. skinner. Mich.
OILS, Bleam. O'Brien. Desmond, Nc
Donald. Newtin, Lanham, Walker,
Speith. W. Smith and other candi-
dates desiring to try for tho team.
Games can BE- arranged by address.
ing the business manager. w. l..
Nichols, 464 X street southwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01

1T is disappointing that Harvard
IL not progressing In tennis matters,
particularly a. the sport 10 receiving
more and more attention from tho
college authorities In other sections
Of the country. understand that
thirteen Middle Western colleges
already have made tennis q major
sport, and 1t IL assured that at least
two. probably three. California col
lsges viii ssnd teams to tour the
East this summer, with tho inter
collegiate championship as their
goal. The University of Southern
California already has booked twen-
ty-nine matches with Middle Western
and Eastern colleges. while Leland
Stanford u planning to duplicate Its
Harvard 10 as efficient a. II should
be progressing along the same lines.
1T doesn't seem to me that the
organisation Of the tennis team Of
Harvard 1 sas efficient AZ II should
be. The managerial competition does
not appear to bring out men active
enough to mold the tennis activities
into . smooth-working organization.
AL buo pN6t yC~H VI ~ hoSh tiho
has been taken by those undergrad
uates In tennis in writing petitions to
the H. A. A.. and the student coun-
ell, instead Of getting out and work
ing to put the gams whore 1t would
automatically be recognised
In this connection II might be
we'll to recall that In 1915 We started
putting tennis on q paying baAis by
building stands on Divinity Field,
advertising. ETC.. and. in short, ere
ating all around interest, % that
during the rather abbreviated spring
season we were able to place mat
tiers on a modest. but nevertheless
firm footing. It Is impossible to do
much in q short space Of time, and
I quite understand that the war In
terr6pted the plans to q great de-
gree. Nevertheless, the plan has
not been followed up in any way
whatsoever ana the time surely IL
ripe. renewed activity along these
lines.
Every tennis organization in this
country virtually 10 self-supporting,
and there 10 no logical reason why
the Harvard team should not be able
to meet expenses. BY following out
constructive policy doubtless q
surplus would bA created within q
comparatively. short time. Then the
Harvard tennis players. when trips
were sanctioned. would have tho ad.
vantage of financial backing"
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
California To Try
Beuess Racing
System

SAN FRANCISCO, April L.
California's experiment in bst-
less racing is expected to get
under way by Thanksgiving.
Rudolph Spreckels, Herbert
Fleishhacker, d. c. Jacklin and
others interested in promotion Of
the sport with gambling elm
mated, who recently formed q
corporation under the Delaware
laws to hold and operate the old
Tanforan race track, said that
they expected soon to begin con-
struction Of a new grandstand ut
the race track.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Kids Play Today.

The Shamrock juniors, Of Bloom.
insdals, having licked the Havoc
A, c.. Is to 10, will take on the
Riggs A. G. today on Diamond No.
1, Monument Lot. and wish to meet
AL CON oomsr. .,ta. IN the No. iourseenitesn he,'r
call North 27s6. between and Q
o'clock, for games.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
EAGLES
WANT SUNDAY GAMES

Tho Eagle A. c. Of Alexandria.
Va. fifteen and sixtsen-year-old
class, wants Saturday and Sunday
games, and games for April 1s and
-. to be played In Alexandra. Jim
Alexander. the Dreadnausht A. e.
star pitcher. ID coaching the Eagles.
Games are especially desired with
Langdoh Csibs and st. Teresa Mid.
gets. Manager George Bayliss can
b reached at 10l1 Queen street.
Va, and the assistant
manager. Butsie Thomas, by phone
at Alexandra 8fe1.
The Washington times., 1922-04-01
Yale Elects MacKay.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aprn L.
John James MacKay, 20, of New
York city, today was elected cap
tain of the Yale University wres-
Ting team for next year. Mackay
was a member OF his freshman
team and of the varsity team the
past two years.