davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
District Employees
Form Ball League;
Starts Saturday

At a meeting Of the employees Of the
District government. held yesterday af-
ternOon, after the close Of business
hours the District Government Base
ball League was organized. II is com
posed Of six teams from the Electrical
Department, Assessors Onice, Auditors
Office, Tax Collectors Office. surface
division Of the Engineering Department.
ana the Water Department. Each team
is composed Of the pick OF the service
ii represents. and contains much good
baseball material
At yesterdays meeting each team was
represented by its manager. Many. en-
thusiasts from the building were also in
attendance.
There officers were elected: Ralph 3.
Pratt. secretary 10 Commissioner West.
president: p T. CoyIe, OF the Assessors
ONCE, secretary. and John Z. Archer.
OF the Electrical Department, treasurer.
A schedule Of games was then sub
mitteG and approved by the managers.
the first game being set for next Sat
urdcy. between the Assessors and the
Electricians. on the White Lot. COM
mencing promptly at 4 o'clock All
games viii be played on the White Lot
II IS the intention OF each team 10 pUr-
chase uniforms az once
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
MARQUETTE LEAGUE
TEAM MUST SETTLE
St Joseph's to Pay Fine
or Quit-Brennan
in Bad.

Capt c. E Edwards stirred up things
in the Marquette League. OF which he
is president, this morning when he an
nounced that the st. Joseph's team had
been ordered TO pay a fine of s. by Friday
noon for quitting in the game with St
Peters yesterday, and that il the fine
was not paid promptly the next sched-
uled game for ST. Joseph's would be
played by the St Theresa club. Of Ana
costa. which was recently elected a re-
serve member Of the league.
In the game with St Peters yesterday
when their rivals were 20 0 10 the
good. two St. Joseph's players became
rough in their talk 10 the umpire and
were ordered Off the field. They refused
TO 60 and the game was forfeited TO
St Peters by 10 o. Captain Edwards
said this morning he was going 10 en-
force the league rules OF break a leg.
and St Joseph's would have TO COM
ply strictly with the letter OF his order
about paying the fine.
Ray Brennan, OF ST. Martins one Of
the best players IN the league has been
suspended because he failed TO keep an
agreement with Trinity. with which he
formerly played. II he makes good he
may be reinstated.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Umpire ReUerses
Decision on Say
Oils Co Worker

IN the fifth inning Of the Athletic-De-
troit game in philadelphia yesterday,
there came very near being trouble be-
tween both teams and the umpire
The row had its origin when Donovan
crossed TIE plate on a groUnder by
CouRhlin. Nichols fired the ball back
to Schreck. but the latter dropped Il.
The dropping Of the ball. which was
seen plainly enough by nearly every
one in the stands, escaped the attention
OF Umpire Stafford. who was doing duty
behind the plate and Donovan was
called out.
This was the signal for the outbreak
from the Detroit players Led by Jen-
nings. the whole team rushed 10 the
plate on the run ard IL looked as though
harm would come 20 the umpire. The
Detroit players wanted Stafford to re-
verse his decision. When ne refused 10
do this they asked him TO submit the
matter to Umpire Evans This he final
" consented TO do, and Evans promptly
declared the runner safe.
This was a signal for the Athletics to
start an UprOar. The kick Of Mack's
men was in vain. for there was hardly
one Of them who did not know that
Schreck had dropped the ball, and they
soon took their positions again.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
- - - CURES
~ ~ BLOOD POISON

The h symptom OF Contagious Blood Poison usually
canoe but as the poison becomes firmly rooted the
mouth and throat uc coppercolored spots appear rash breaks
the BODY hr begins to out glands the grons
swell ana OFTEN uceratng form the limbs
all allowed
attacks the bones causing decay complete
OF the sufferer
as Contagious Blood Poison for every the virus
may IN the end get beyond the reach of
certain reliable cure Tor Contagious Blood Poison that
all blood
right going down into the blood forcing particle
the poison 1t makes the blood and
parts OF the body tones up the system and this humang
destructive
the patient and continues until eT
vsge of the poison driven from
restored to health s. s. is
cured of cases of Contagious Blood every stage
bng
II you suffering with this debasing disease poison
blood with s. before further
DOCK on the disease and medical advice write
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA!
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
KINNEY ENGAGED
BY ]. A. CRABTREE
Will Train and Drive Nut
boy. My Star, and Other
Cracks.

CLEVELAND. June BIT was stated
at the Chenille track by a horseman
just arrived from the East that Ben
kenney has been engaged to train and
drive the Crabtree Stable
The Crabtree Stable was very promi-
nent on the grand circuit last season,
when Mvron NcHenry won so many SEN
sauonal victories with its crack trotter,
Nutboy. 2.o7lt, as well as with the PAGER.
Ny Star. 2:03H.
The fast trotter. Princeen, 2:I5ll. and
the green PAGER, Hal Direct, by Direct
Hal, ZViA. are also members Of the
stable TINS season, the latter being en-
tered IN the Chamber of Commerce and
other rich stakes. These horses are the
property Of the well-knoWn actress. Lot
IA, and her brother, j. A Crabtree
When kenney severed his connection
with the Thistle Doune Farm Racing
Stable, owned by W. b. Chisholm. a
few weeks since il was rumored that he
intended 10 cast his lot with the run
ners.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Alec Smith Among
Qualifying Thirty
For English Title

HOLYLAKE. England, June Ie.-Alec
Smith, Of the Nassau Country Club. OF
New York, the American champion.
played very steady golf yesterday in
the first qualifying competition for the
British open championship. he made
the first and second rounds in seventy
nine each and easily qualified for the
competition proper, which VIII be run
on on Thursday and Friday.
Lower cards were handed in than that
OF the American champion, however,
ATuaud Massey. the French champion
heading tho list with seventy-three and
seventy-four, respectively, a total Of III.
But only steadiness was required 20
enable the player 20 get IN the qualify
ing thirty. and every man viii start
level on Thursday
II is generally conceded that Smith IS
one OF the best putters in the com
petition. and he mas been backed at
TO 10, not very long odds against any
man in such a field. for the champion
ship.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
HARRY RECTOR LEAVES
FOR SHOW BUSINESS

Harry Rector. one of washington's
foremost trick bicycle riders and unicy-
clists. who made himself famous BY his
daredevil rides down the chute at Luna
Park. Will leave the city this evening
and 90 10 San Francisco, for a tour OF
the Pacihc coast Rector, although still
In his teens, has scored a hit every
where he has been, and was immensely
popular in Mexico. He and Ray Cogs-
wen were tangled up in a cyclone down
there, but escaped injury.
Rector goes beyond the Rockies to
join Sig Franz another Washingtonian
who has earned the indisputable title
OF the worlds greatest unicyclist"
They viii do turn with a show which
is booked up 10 next fall.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
GOVERNOR COULDN'T
STOP THIS FIGHT

BRAZIL, Ind, June l9-In spite OF
Governor Hanley's orders 10 the sheriff
TO stop the bout between Nike Dono-
van. Of Rochester. and Joe Walcott,
Of Boston, here last night. the fight
was pulled of before a crowd of more
than 1900. The bout was scheduled for
fifteen rounds. but on account OF the
presence OF the sheriff and his deputies
and the police il was limited 10 ten
rounds, and Hugo Kelley, OF Chicago,
who refereed the contest, declared IL 3
draw
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
BRESNAHAN BETTER;
HE WILL PLAY SOON

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June 1s.-Roger
Bresnahan. catcher for the New York
National League ball club, who was
struck by pitched ball yesterday. was
improving, and resting we'll AT
the Seton Hospital today. It was feared
al first that Bresnahan was Seriously
hurt but is now believed he will be
all right after a few days rest. He slept
peacefully last night
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

Earned Tuns-PostOfice. ; First base by
error-Interfor !. Left on bases-Postofice. s.
Interior, :. First base on balls-Off Kerr @.
on Bartel. :. OF Haring. .. Innings pitched
BY Kerr. Z; by Haring. 2 Hits made-On
Kerr. 4; or HaFing, !. Struck out-Ey Kerr
s; by HarinE. s: by Bartel. 2 Two-base hit
Bacon. Sacrifice hits-Bacon %. DuEaune
stolen bases-Bradley ~. Bacon %. Penning-
ton. Kerr, Barnhardt. carr. Vanneman %.
Duganne. Wild pitch-Bartel Passed ball
Nauneman- Umpire-Mr. Belts Time Of
game hour and s. minutes.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
POSTOFFICE SHUTS OUT
INTERIOR BALL PLAYERS

Inability OF Interior 70 hit Kerr and
Haring enabled PostOhice TO win by
10 IN the Departmental League.
Barnhardt was the only Interiorite
who could connect successfully with the
POstoffice twirlers' delivery. he getting
three OF Interiors FIVE hits
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

bases-Ninth. :. Bethany. l. First base on
balls-On Dodd- .; OF Neugent l. Innings
pltChed-By DOdd. Ia. By Balser aga
Hits made-Oh DOdd. s: on Balser
Struck out-By Dodd. S; By Balser. 8 Home
run-RuiZ- Three-base hits-NIoreland Shedd
Iwo-base htts-Evans. BrOome, Wood. Sac
riice hit-FinneEan- Stolen bases-Evans
Webb 90. Hit by pitcher-By Neugent. !
Nlld pitch-DOdd. Umpire-Mr. Holman
Time OF game hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

on third with only one out. and vet
nothing doing In the way Of n run. We
draw attention TO the fact that Brother
Anderson is not only a great authority
on wrestling, but also not a few pump
kins as u left fielder.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

Earned Tuns-W ashingtOnI /. Cleve-
land. I. First base on balls-On Hughes
5; of RhOades. 4. Struck out-By
Hughes. 8; by Rhoades. 4. Three-base
hits-Turner. Flick Two base hit
Hinchman. Sacrifice hits Jones
Hughes. Stolen bases-Ganley, Perrine
Bradley. Double play-Altizer and Hick-
man. Hit by pitcher-By Hughes. 1.
Umpire-Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game
hour 90 minutes
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Today's Games.

Philadelphia Al Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Today's Games.

cleveland AT Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
ANOTHER ACT IN THE COMEDY OF BASEBALL WAIVERS ~
AMERICAN LEAGUR
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. >; Cleveland, l.
Boston. 8: Chicago. g.
New York. 6: ST. Louis, l.
Detroit. 6; Philadelphia, ?,
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
BETHANY MOVES UP
into SECOND PLACE

Bethany moved up into second place
in the Sunday School League yesterday
BY defeating Ninth, TO l.
The score.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 3: Boston. 1.
Brooklyn, 1: St. Louis, O.
New York. 4: Cincinnati. g.
Philadelphia. Z; Pittsburg. ).
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Standing Of the Clubs.
LEAGUE.

TOday's gamer. l. n. Us. Waugh.
Thirteenth and y streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE,

TOday's game-Commerce and La
Dor Us. Treasury, 5:l5 p. m
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
GEORGETOWN SHIFT
BALANCING SHELL
Weakness of Starboard Side
Seems OVerCOme-Ar-
ranging Course.

POUGHKEEPSIE, y. Y. June "a
Coach Murray Russell. of the George
town crew, is more than pleased with
the new makeup OF his varsity, as il
serves TO correct two glaring faults in
the boat-the weakness Of the starbOard
side in comparison with the port. and
the rushing OF the slides OF the three
men in the bow.
Rice changed about Woods and Muir
ray IN the bow and sent John Stuart
from to 4. he exchanging places with
Cronln, so Stuart would be able to slow
the slide rushing OF the three bow men
Russell then tried out his men in
groups of tours, before sending them
over the course for hard row. and the
work proved a big Improvement over
that OF the day before.
To Make Course Fair.
Coach Russell. although he will make
no statement TO that effect, called upon
Ellis Ward. the Pennsylvania coach,
yesterday afternoon, 70 come 10 some
understanding with the Quaker in
structOr concerning courses 4 and 5.
which Pennsylvania and Georgetown
have for the varsity race. Ward IS
going 70 take this matter up with VII
liam Innes Forbes, Pennsylvania rep
resentative upon the board OF stewards,
and It will likely be satisfactorily ad-
justed.
Georgetown learned today that Robert
]. Collier. who presented It with the
new coaching launch. would be up TO
visit the crew over the regatta.
T. Frank Hayes, the manager Of the
Georgetown crews last year, spent yes
terday afternoon and last night with
the crews
With Annapolis doing a time trial
every day. it is expected here by row.
ing men that Glendon will come very
close TO overworking his men when the
big race comes around
Today was another perfect one. the
heat being sufficient to please any
coach.
All of the crews were on the water
this morning.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
WASHINGTON WON'T
GIVE CONSENT TO
SCHLAFLY WAIVER
Baseball. Comedy of
Singing Boston Con-
tinued-Outplay-
ed Maps.
By THOMAS S. RICE.

The diverting little comedy of the
Travels Of Schlahy" reached another
act today when President Tor Noyes,
OF the Washington Baseball ny posi-
lively refused 10 waive upon Scnlahy 1T
the request Of Boston.
Washington was for several weeks
anxious TO dispose of Schlafiy to Bal
timore for the large. fat sum of 81 500,
but the Boston management peevishly
refused 20 waive. thereby obtaining re-
venge, as it thought, for the refusal OF
Washington to waive on GriuEshaw and
Harris. who were destined for Milwau-
kee. Finally President Noyes and Man
ager Cantillon. becoming real vexed at
the vengeful and backcappinE policy OF
the Hub MANAGEMENT. suddenly stung
Boston last Saturday by making il pay
$1,000 for Schlafiy, for whom Boston
had no use as a player, and another
1000 plunks for Doc Hillebrand. who re-
fuses TO work at the baseball trade IN
any big league.
Schlafy's Peculiar Position.
This action upset the crafty Bos-
tonians. who suddenly found them
selves delivering a bale of bank notes
for two players who couldn't or
wouldn't deliver the goods. IN this
emergency Boston decided TO ask
waivers on schlafy The modest re-
quest came yesterday, and President
Noyes naturally declined with thanks
There have been some foolish baseball
maneuvers IN Washington. but Presi-
dent Noyes was right IN the Phoebe
Cousins class Of people having the right
answer wnen It came to refusing 10
r@E.T los Q On
after Boston had held up Washington's
deal for the Same man
Now, In the course of human events
it would seem that Washington will
probably be compelled 10 buy back
Schlafy for $1,000, the waiver price,
whereupon he may go TO Boston again.
At this rate. unless the waiver rule is
changed, SchIahy may be kept in the
big league for the rest OF his life and
never have 20 do any business on the
diamond. 1t would be a good idea for
him to get a steady job at some other
line of endeavor and employ his time
prolitably on the side while Boston and
Washington take turns in sending him
his chunks of major league salary.
The whole case illustrates. as has
never been done before, the weaknesses
of the waiver system. President DOvey,
OF the Boston Nationals, recently made
a long trip TO dicker for two players
upon whom waivers had been asked,
and was greatly fretted when told by
the asking manager that il was all a
joke, and that he did not intend to dis
pose of either man. Mr. DOvey put up
a long howl and said he\was going to
have the rule changed. Messrs. Tom
Moves and John 1. Taylor will probably
be with him on that proposition.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Something Nen

Here novelty for exactly what every
Washington did
a the tom of the
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

Touching upon Tom Hughes. he has.
Cleveland buffaloed- If ever a hard
hitting. feet-footed team Of capable ball
players sewed themselves up in a sack
and deliberately threw away game al
ready given to them, the Maps yester-
day were those same. Hughes gave five
bases on balls and was hit for a single
and a double. all in the first three in
nings, yet the Maps got only one run,
and, strange TO say, that was earned.
In the third inning with one out and
three on bases, Hinchman famed and
StoVall lined to Delehanty. Oh, joy and
vindication to George Mil and Mig Per
rine. the villains of the three-on-and-
none-out fizzle Of the day beforei
That was a sample Of Cleveland's
stvle Of play. and this thing Of falling
down in sticking is not an unusual expe-
rience for the Maps as a team in this
CITY although Bill Bradley can, as a
rule. get more hits here than in all the
other Eastern cities together.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

Washington lasted yesterday, land Won
from Cleveland by 10 I.
This is not strictly new news. but it
sounds good and IS worth repeating.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

Washington must not be deprived Of
the credit OF beating the Maps. The
home folks showed that they could eat
with spoon. dress and uDdress them
selves, and otherwise act like human
beings. They were right there in the
neld and at bat, and won because they
furnished an all-arOUnd exhibition that
was much better than that OF the Wis
itors. They made few hits and had
trouble reaching first, but they I'M
proved opportunities and didn't give up
me snip when RhOades seemed to have
mem settled- II was the kind of game
that enthuses "A home crowd and refiect-
ed credit on every man in the club.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

Flick triPled in the seventh. and was
caught at the plate trying for a homer
on relay from Jones to AltiZer TO Hey-
don. that was the real feature of the
game. Notwithstanding lick's own spIen-
did eaten Of HeydOn,s fly in the same
round That relay was marked by
brains, speed, and accuracy. We are
proud Of the young heroes who took
part therein.
Naturally, the spotlight kid was Eddie
Heydon when his single in the ninth
brought in AltiZer with the winning
run. Heydon has Teen unfortunate re-
Gently IN his backstopping and his
sucking His great day yes erday
should encourage Edward and make
MIN a bis help to the team.
Don't forget that fine running catch
fnd throw by Anderson off Lsajo in
Nc sixth round that held Turner on
tnlrd, and eventually caused the Maps
tie modification Of again having a man
The Washington times., 1907-06-19

The value Of speed was illustrate
when Ganley took such prompt advan-
tage Of RhOades bad throw on his hunt
IN the sixth and hustled to secood
whence he stole bird. Anderson's in
held out brought him home. and ne
was almost at the plate before the hall
reached Turner'S hands for the throw
10 first 1t was Washington's first rl.n
and one run won the game. Ii was a
typical White SoX tally, and that st,,Ie
won the worlds championship last sea
son. Let us hope 2 will land Washing
ton IN fifth or sixth place, CT least, this
season.
The Washington times., 1907-06-19
Dog Owners

who need furnishings for their
dogs should make our store
their headquarters. Our prices
are always the lowest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
grieffaitcn.

Cine 2eerin 0eS rS on II
tags Gorre pon0enten,"
- Sic baben ;redt, 0amen lilo lie
s(ae; i'm porliegenocn Sale mlBten
Ole benuBten 9tlsOrilde nllgemnnot
meroen, Inn Die Drei &loIicn SIT erfld-
rem. Die neutrality-suspicious. ltelt lidl
aus Srolen ur1o OiGbden 5iiammen,
Die iid ses Worgens. bon ibren
Snltsgel1Gften freimoden fonnen
ODER 0as apden Bios sum o3eitper-
treib" erlernen mollen; Sebrerim1et
lino Observation-Disclosures fon1en lid)
Nd6mittags na6 3 l1br BON ibrem
9eruf irei MAIDEN, uno Salisfrnien
urtb in ben Sobrifen urbeitenoe WGo-
dcn babcn ia MIR OeS gl6enbs 3cit,
iid iort3llbilOcrt.
g. M. - 9nS @onie lit cine Grnll.
bc, oic @cintrmibc; oie ein5elne
Deere beibt lridJt 1raube, lonoern ein-
fa6 9cere.
Gin it etiaer 2eer. -
@enn Sic cute 9cneiie 9nben, fon-
men Sic Sen 9lisriiter Sbrer Srigi-
nnl-Sbee geieblid belangen. 3eid-
nuligalt miiiien Sic ielbit onfertigen.
Sbreiben Sic MIR an Oas Yatentamt
in 8aibington. SIN Stabt=aoreB-
br6 lino Die Nalnen bon Totents9ltl-
mdlten aneegeben; eiren beltinmtell
Nnapalt porihlaeeft fonnen mir ni6t.
@cnn Sic cine gered)te Sad)c bobcn,
lift iid) ein Natent gnmalt mobl oa5ll
berbci, fir sic Sdlitc oes Erofits Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08

StnoirunOe: 9onneritdos Grit
gent s. &oroIltS.
s0abcr!i6er MSnnerGor."
Saubtquartier: Idermonn's Sale.
@fe Dor Caroline, ltmh @ouobitrabe
Sin9itunbe: 9ounerItag 9I6ettb -
Dir!gent: Iuoltit Sdue;6er.
yNlebeer-@ eiongperein."
$ouptquartiet: &offmann'S SaIIe.
2op. ulb 8orreli Gtrobe. Sing.
itt,noe: ~9icnltoSs-Dirigent Subert
&riippeI.
,MoaGrt M1nne:djor."
SauptQportier: 9fobert gollmer's
&aIe, Scr. t921-1923, Orleans.
StroBe; Smgitunbe ieoen Conner.
itag @benO; Geo. 8Gblman, 9irigeut,
nGi6eatran5."
Saubtqtartier: Sob1 S6mt0t'3
(oorn. 3orn'S) So4e, Gde 3. mo
@~ougbItraBe, Si9bGqpototpn. Sing,
Itlu1oe: Wtittiuo3S-9irigen Geo. IS,
8oeblnnaun.
X1irnberein .8orn1rts."
Gorlpdrts Sule, Scr. 732-734,
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-08
Gcrciniotc SGnocr uun Baltimore.

Souptonortier: o@erntania : WGn.
nerdpr , Safe; &rGiibent @enrD
@ieiefing, Nr. 228, uerl. gaitern-
apc.; torrcipou0ircuOer un0 proto'
fpQircnOcr ScfrctGr 6rc0. Sofmann,
Nr. 32t, @clt : Wtooiion : StraBe;
Sinon5 Scfrctdr 8. &immelbeber,
9ir. 315, Noro.G03n.5 trnBe; S6as-
meiitcr s. MiflidL 9}r, 713, @arner-
Strobc; 0irigcnt II. Sembcrger.
@crialnmhlug jeOcn 3lpciten 6reitag
i'm Wpnnt.
GerHnunio. Gllortett-Glub."
Solptqltorticr: @o0cner'S Salle,
Hr. 11G, 9torO.EocosS trnBe. cling
Itl,pOc: 9icnltngS. - 9irigcnt: S.
&aroluS.
rMricn."
Sauptquartier: Gtae Saue, Scr,
205, &anober-S traBe. SingItnnbe.
Mittpo9 - Dirigent: S. Is. Srant.
H'
vSarmouie."
$artptqltartier: Scr. Ala, @eIt'
Sapette.S trobe. Singftlnbe: 9ien.
tags = 9irioeut: Ssobn 81. &!ein.
,@ermnnic- WtGnnerhor."
9nllptqi,articr: @crmania : W1n'
nerdor . 3ulle, Nr. 4t0-412, Welt'
2ombdro-S trube. SinGltunbe: 9on'
nerltngs @irioent: &bsnbor Sem
berger.
.6rubftun."
'pduptauarticr: 5rogIintt /. Saae
Ger. 1000. jyrcocrid-N oenue. cling.
Itunbe: Ntiiinuds-Iirigent Sobr
u. alcin.
.Mrbeiter. M1nnerdor."
!Sauptqtarlter: MEhreas' Salle
Scr. 3i4, @anoberitrabe! SingItunbe
Mittpohs - Dirigent: Gbds. ..
Yodau.
.Ghalic-M dnnerhor.1
Sauptauartier: 8oiet's Safe, Mr
1922, Sariprb-Mpe;me Gingitiinoe
Dienitags - 8irigent: S. s. Nronf
o2ocuIt.Fotni Mdnnerdor."
&ai,ptauartier: Spifer's SoGs
Gee Gubc. i,no Inbreitrabe. cling
itnnbe: MittpoD MEetos 8 lfhr =
9irigent: Sitbert &riippel.
MISUNDERSTANDING
&auptquartict: Vol5' Sanc. Wr
4OS. @eIt 9crirgtonitlaBe. sing
ltnrtbe: GienItass- Dirigctt: &nbsr
ariippei.
.Melobie.D
Sa,tptquastisr: 3. Mies' S'one
Gde aoipitrubc nub 9elair . Martt
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