davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
MANY PITCHERS HAVE
BEEN TAKEN OUT.

Never before In the history of the
national game have the managers dis
played so great a desire to take their
pitchers out of the box. This is espec-
tally true In the American league, and
particularly among the four eastern
clubs. In all, the derrick has been
used upon the slabmen l5l times and
the season is young yet. While there
are few instances of pitchers being
taken out to allow better hitter to
go TO bat and In consequence Of being
hurt most twirlers have been benched
because the opposing batsmen were dis
playing an eagerness to fatten their
batting averages,
As might be expected. Clarke Grir-
iths OF the Yankees has used the hool,
the most time, having yanked out his
twirlers on ~ occasions. Boston twirl-
ers have been benched "a times. Phil
adelphia and Cleveland being tied for
third with Il each. Washington comes
next with 90 The other three western
clubs have not switched pitchers so
often. Fielder Jones has sent his slabs
men TO the tall timber but IA times. or
once more than Jennings has found II
necessary at Detroit Jimmy McAleer
with his small pitching staff, has been
forced to let his twlrlers take their
medicine and has removed them from
the box but eight times.
w auueH mas chuEht tne NOOK the
most times, having been yanked OF
eight times. or once more than Hess
and Chesbro Chesbro has started but
eight games, remaining In throughout
the game but once. Hess has worked
through but n few entire games. AL
Orth has felt the hook six times, as has
OberlIn
OF those who have been pitching reg
ularly Petty, Howell, Young Walsh.
Dygert, joss and Thielman have shown
well. while neither Glade nor Donovan
has been removed from the box since
the season opened.
Although Boston is fighting II out
with Washington for tail end honors.
the Pilgrims. strange To say. lead when
it comes to knocking out opposing
twiriers, having driven 26 to the bench
Most Of these have been New York
pitchers. most OF the contests between
the Bostons and New Yorks having
been batting bees. New York has been
the cause OF "a twirlers derricked while
the Athletics have knocked out e.
Cleveland has dished 20. Detroit II. Chi
cago II, St Louis 16 and Washington,
with all It's heavy hitters, but IA.
The figures showing the number Of
times pitchers have been taken out of
the box follow:
New York-Chesbro Z, Orth 9. Hogg
3, Doyle 4, Keefe 4, Moore 4, Brockett
3, Clarkson 2 Hughes 2, Kitson Ito
tai 3S.
Boston-obeTlIn 6. Glaze 8. Prultt 4.
Harris 3, Young e. Dineen 2. Winters 2
Tannehill 2, Jacobsen 1--total q,
Clcveland-Hess Z Rhondes 4. Lieb-
hardt 3. joss 2. Clarkson 2. Thielman I,
Berger l. Moore total 81
Philadelphia--Wa ddeIl s, Coombs 4,
Plank 3, Dygert 2. Bender 2, Vickers .
total p.
Washington alkerberg 4, C. Smith
3 Hughes g. Patton g. Graham 8, Kit
son /, Durham Total 90.
Chicago-F, Smith 4, White 2, PAtter-
son .. Walsh g Altrock ?, owen Ito
tai a.
Detrolt-Siever 4 Willets 2 Mullin g.
KiIlnn Q Eubanks Total 10.
ST. Louls--POwell 3, Morgan 2, Jacob
sen ]. petty 1, Howell 1-total s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
st. Paul, 3; Toledo, 4,
LITTLE JOCKEY suMprER.
He Is the Latest Find Among Race
Track Riders.

New York, Jul 6.--Jockey Sumter, the
latest find among the race-track riders,
has proven not only one OF the best
pilots of horses among the light bril-
Sado, but he Is the cleyerest horseman
IN the country at his weight He tips
the scales at 81 pounds.
In facial expression Sumter looks
enough like Walter Miller to be his
brother. He has the same sharp fea-
lures and bright expression. Like Mil
Ter he is alert as weasel and AS cum
ming as fox. For wee boy, merely
midget, he Is clever and as strong
and sldllful MS many men who have
ridden horses for a long time.
sumter has all the essential quallfica-
lions for his vocation--light hands, a
nice seat and ability TO guide his horse
the shortest way around the course.
one Of the best points in his favor IL
that he can resist the temptation 10
whip a horse when he finds his mount
swcrye under him. Another point In his
favor Is his strict adherence to the
riding instructions his employers give
him previous TO a race. In this re-
spect. James Mccormack. who has "A
five-yenr contract with the boy. says
he Is the best youngster he has ever
had In his charge. Mccormack, who
was "A fine jockey and horseman In his
day, predicts brilliant future.for this
little apprentice lad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Take your time. Tommy yelled
Lewis from the corner. ITS too easy
You can ger him any time
Burns was the coolest man in the arena
at this time. There was a smile on his
face as he stepped in close 20 his victim.
a couple of feints and Squires lungcd
forward MS II to cllnch, and us he did
SO Burns crossed with the right banda
short punch. which Clipped the Austria,
Han fairly on the point OF the chin. Bill
Squires lunged past Burns. with his body
bent double and his arms trailing. hut
before Tommy could hit him again he
collapsed and fell to the floor, turning
over on his back as he struck the brown
canvas.
CROWD GOES WILD,
"Timekeeper Harting who was with
In 10 feet of the PROSTATE man, leaned
through the ropes and began 10 count
The ring was surrounded by hooung
bowling mob Of Wild men. Some OF them
were screaming to Squtres to get up
some of them were cheering Tor Burns In
Tommys corner one Of the seconds was
waving an American flag and yelling;
"'What did l tell you. Tommy What
did l tell your
al the count of Ave Squires raised
his head from the floor and blinked his
eyes at the sun. He was npt unconsciplls
but he was helpless, AND his held was
the only thing about him Wni S see hned
as If trying to look about him, but ms
shoulders never left the floor. it was !,
fair Knockout. and as Hartng shouted
Ten Suuires head fell back on the cam
vas noor, his eyes still open and staring
up into the sky.
Burns seconds hoisted him on their
shoulders and he was surrounded by a
mob of excited men, who slapped him on
the back or punched him in the ribs
Suuires was hauled away 10 his corner.
still blinking his eyes and shaking ms
head, as II to make sure that II was sun
fast on his shoulders
"'Do you want to say anything? yelled
n newspaper man. Want TO make
statement
What, me make statement said
Squires. thiclSly. No; I've lad bloody
good lickin' an I'm goin ONE
SO whatever you may say about Bin
Squires you cannot say that he Is not
honest lie told the whole story of tho
short fight in six words. To be a real
champion a man must take as well as
give and tlssue-paper jaw is no equip
ment for n man TO bring 10 this country:
"Bill was champion locker. anwya.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
HOW BURNS BEAT
BIG BILL SQU|RES
Man From Ringside Gives Graphic
Description of Short
Fight.
LOOKED LIKE A CHAMPION.
He Also Acted Like Ono With the Ex-
ceptlOn of FIghtipg--llas an
Isinglass Jaw.

Van Loan. the fight critic Of the san
Francisco Examiner, writes the follow
ing interesting account of the Burns
Squlres fight:
poor old Bill squires He looked like
a champion, he talked like n champion
and he bet his money like champion
but he has an isinslass jaw and no fight
er is stronger than his weakest point.
Squlres looked like another EHtzslmmons,
but he fought like another Palmer minus
the latter's ability to take the gait
and in two minutes and eight seconds the
pride Of Australia was Hat on his broad
back in midring blinking his eyes at the
sun and wondering what all the excite
ment was about.
LET Err GO.
BILLY Jordan's time honored Let 'sr
go, was still ringing in the air when
SGuiros reached the middle OF the ring.
Head down body bent forward from
the waist aud his great arms In play
before him, Squires made a great picture
OF lighter and Burns backed away to-
ward corner as the Australian bore
down upon him. For twenty seconds the
lien who bet on Soulres had a chance to
cheer II they did not cheer then, they
still have the noise in their system. for
that twenty seconds was all the chance
they had.
"Squires drove Burns back into a
corner and. putting both gloves on Tom
my's shoulders pinned him in the angle
of the ring. Burns grinned and. slipping
away, danced into the open again. When
Squres pressed him too closely, Burns
jumped into u clinch and both men failed
away at close quarters. the blows being
smothered by elbows and forearms.
Burns ducked out OF the clinch and.
stepping back few PAGES. came to ii
standstill. Suures came on again, his
right hand poised, but before he SO
much as ciinched his, fist to deliver the
blow, Burns whipped in with a high
right cross which caught Squires ON
the side of the head, knocking him fiat
m his tracks
1T was one OF the cleanest knockdowna
ever seen in championship contest and
there was an ugly red lump below
Suuires' left temple as he scrambled TO
his feet The Australian was plainly daz-
ed and bis legs spread under him as he
came into fighting position. but he wasted
no time in getting into action
BURNS REITERATED.
"Once more Burns gave way before the
Australian. and as Sauires worked his
way across the ring he scored two times
practically the only blows he landed dur
ing the fight. One was right poke to
the body and the other was left ON the
side OF Burns head. Burns who could see
that Squres was still dazed and uncer-
tain as to his footing. came in close
ducked right hand swing and planted
another right handler ON the jaw Squires
dropped again. BY this time the great
crowd was in an uproar. and mon were
climbing on their chairs, yelling across
the arena like so MANY Comanches.
.'SQuires came up slowly and raised
his gloves in sease attempt at de-
tense. He had forgotten all about using
his arms for anything but his own pro-
lection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
FINALS TODAY.
smatenr National Golf Championship
! !. Settled This Afternoon

cleveland o.. July 1.-Two New Jersey
f1feIs, Jerome ID. Travers OF Mont Clair
'.M Archie Graham Of the North Jersey
Auh, Will tomorrow play thlrty.six holes
q .lRolt over the Euclid links 10 decide
. twhom shall belong the honor of the
sIpnal amateur championship In tho
We rounds OF eighteen holes, that were
layed today. TrHVers defeated Warren
4 wood OF the HomewOod CLUB Chicago,
no the present national title holder, 10
), ,Byers ~ pittshurg while Graham took
ne measure OF w. N. West Of PhIladel-
liza, who had next 10 the lowest qualify
~ score of tho tournament, and W. &.
'oNnet Jr,. OF Pittsburg. who IN the
npnlng round disposed Of the veteran,
fRller j. Travis. after contest that re-
ufred two extra holes to decide t.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
The Right Remedy.

The late Bishop Seymour OF Illinois
was remarkable for the power and
beauty of his sermons A Springfield
man said OF him the other day.
AT an Easter celebration IN one OF
our churches Bishop Seymour and a
half dozen other d,vines were present.
zone OF these diylnes, stern. stately
old fellow with white hair. told Bishop
Seymour IN my hearing that whenever
any one went 20 sleep In his church,
the sexton had orders TO go and wake
the man up.
Bishop Seymour smiled.
Wouldn't II be better he said,
when any one goes 10 sleep under
your preaching, for the sexton 10 have
orders to come and wake you up?'"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
CANS GOES TO COAST.

Toe Cans, the lightweight champion of
NJ world passed through ogden last
seping on his way TO San Francisco. The
sJsky champion Is tired of being Idle 81
Ieg ana proposes 10 get a fight IL possi-
~ lie expressed a willingness To give
tttuing Nelson return night IL the lat
er VIII be reasonable in the lerms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
HALLoWELL FIRST.

iChieago, July l2,-rho first OF the Gid
en- touring cars TO arrive In this city was
hi Of Montgomery Hallowell OF Buffalo
nd his party OF three. II arrived at 1916
With perfect score.
Iphe second car 70 arrive was that OF $
:. Sheridan OF Cleveland, who was fol-
wed closely by A, NJ, Robins OF New
ork r. s Day OF Bunalo and a n.
,untz OF BuffaIo.
The tour WILL be resumed Monday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
A MEMORABLE DAY.

One Of the days we remember with
pleasure. az well as with profit to our
health ls the one on which we became
acquainted with DR.. Kings New Lifo
Pills. the painless purlhcs that cure
headache and hillousuess and keep The
bowels right 2Jc nj H. &. VI. /. Drug
store. il2 and ia Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
MISS SUTTON AGAIN.

Newport. Wales, July l2-ln the semi
|nnl round OF the ladies' tennis singles
Pday May sutton OF California, who Is
offending her title 10 the worlds cham
|ionship, beat Miss Wilson by o.. 10.
IN the open mixed doubles. Mrs, Cas-
|akii and Misc Sutton beat MIR. Blake
ind Miss Wilson by 90, 6-s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

loving
he
n o e a mi cour
to
at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
TENNIS FINAL TODAY.

AT the Country club this afternoon the
nal IN the tennis state championship Is
cling played. The contestants are Sam
81 and a, s.. Brown Both players won
nelr way to the final play BY defeating
nfir opponents in the tournament, when
ps been going on for several days To-
rs's play is expected to be exciting and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
PRESTON TEAM ARR1vEs.

'rhe Preston baseball team, scheduled
l-play the salt Lake aggregation today
~ tomorrow. has arrived in the city.
'cht nine Tho Preston team ia ono or lie
lnhkest In this part OF the country ana
NPecls to capture both games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
PACIFIC COAST.

San Francisco, July l2-Portland could
only get four scattering hits of Jones
and was shut out.
Score: r II u
S.l 'ia ti 49, '''....''-.......-.o
san fraictsco ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Batteries--Groom ana Moore; Jones ana
Street.
Umpire-Johnson.
Los Angeles. July R.-Reidy was hit
hard today and every player on the Los
Angeles team except Maggie got at least
one hit, Smith securing four and Brashear
score; r. II. Il
LOS angeles ''....'....,....,...--...,1 Ii
oaN'aiiu '-.--.'' ..-.,, .-.-......-..,, 5
Maggie and Hogan: Reidy and
Bliss.
UmpIre-Perrine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Omaha. July l2.--ponver could not hit
McNecly today and made almost ~ poor
u show m the field.
Score. n II. u
onhhl ''f''''''''s'''fr 'sss'''f'ssf'H ~
Denver ,,-...- ,,....,,t....,,,.,,...
brad Murphy, olmstead, White and Nc
Donongh.
Sioux city. July i2,--pueblo played list.
lesslv both offensively and defenslyely
and IN tho last three Innings gave a spec
i0eular exhibition OF high, wide and
seore: R.IE
sioux clty 'i''..'' ..',''-s.'''',.,.s "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
IN THE BIG LEAGUES.
AMERICAN.

ST. Louis, July 12.-Philadelphia slaugh-
tered Morgan and Dineen today and won.
. to l.
Score: RH.E
st. Louis ................''1....s'' y
Batteries-Morgan. Dineen and Buelowi
Bender and Schreck.
Cleveland. July 12.-Boston beat ciove-
land today. Errors by Turner and Sto-
vail and fiuke singles by Ferris and
Young gave Boston the only runs.
Score: RH. f.
Cleveland ........ .,..- .,........--l
Boston ...,,... ..,,,.......,.....,,....2
Observation-Disclosures and Clarke; Young
and Criger.
Chicago July l2.--Pitcher Hughes was
hit hard and poorly supported IN todays
game. Chicago winning easily.
Score: r. II. e.
Washington ...... .".......-....'.,.2
Batteries-Fiene and Mcfarland.
Hughes and Heydon.
Detroit, July 12--Detroit and New York
broke even In double-h header. The first
was a brilliant exhibition, won by De-
troit Chesbro outpitched killian, but the
latters support was perfect The only run
was u fiuke.
First game
Score X. ii. u
Detroit ...,.. .......,......,,.,.-....1
New York ...........................O
Batteries-Killian and Schmidt; Chesbro
and Thomas.
Second game
Score: r. II. -
Detroit ...... ..........,,.....~....., Q
New York ..,..- .,.............,.......S 10 /
Batteries-Mullin. Willett aud Schmidt;
Hogg and Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13


of
the
Of
of in
o
ompe 70 prize OF feredb a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Vudor Porch Shades and Yudor Ham
moeks 20 per cent on. q. c. NJ, /. Car.
pet dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Battories-- BLOWN, King and Martin;
Ritohic and Dooln. 1>wo-basc hits
sheckard. Doom, Bases on balls-On
Brown, ! of Corridor, 3. Struck oui-By
Brown, Q. by Corridor, l. by Richie, l.
tImplre--O Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Lincoln
Staten
Manhattan o OF
handled
Passing Fort Wordsworth the
the fihcatons and clearly blown
with
the the
ments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
NATIONAL.

Philadelphia today through the effective
pitching Of Brown
Score: K. RI. 10
Chicago ......,. 80. ......,.-.......3 o
Philadelphia ....,. .,,,..,,.,,,.....,,..0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
NORTHWESTERN

Tacoma, Wash, July l2-Tacoma and
Butte played listless ter-inning game
today and almost devoid of features.
score X. II. -
Rn f1a'a '-'''' 49,. '''''''''.'''...'2
buttt ''--'. 5000. -.,s...-............3
Batteries-Doyle and Shea; Van zandt
and Wilkins.
Seattle. Wash, July 12-yancouver
played great ball this afternoon both in
the field and at the bat. winning a bitter
ly contested game by score OF to 3
score; X. II. e.
Seattle ................ 2
Vancouver go. -. ......-.........3
Batteries-Allen ana Stanley; Dunn and
Renicker.
IrtnDire-ITovIetf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

Brooklyn July E-Pittsburg beat out
Brooklyn today by score of TO o. VIII
lis pitching was most effective.
Score. X. IL. "
Pittsburg .,......,..... .,....,.......,,b 1
Brooklyn ........ ........,,......,.0 ,
Batteries--Willis and Gibson; Mcintyre
and Ritter. Two,base hltS-Wagnsr.
Three-bass hlts--Leach. Home run
Wagner Bases on balls-oh Mcintyre I;
or Willis. l. Struck out-By Mcintyre. 4;
by Wills. L.
Umpre--Johnstone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas city-Kansas city, IL; CO.
lumbia, I.
AZ Observation-Disclosures, Z; Indianap-
oils. 8.
At st. Paul-St. Paul, 3; Toledo, 4,
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, S; LOUIS
Vile. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13
WESTERN.

pOned min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-13

New York, July l2.--LooAe Aeldlng and
poor base running helped New York 10
defeat Cincinnati today and IN rather
unlntercstlng game.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14

III 0sbdttSs 6(s Sfadis 1eBd III
ments tin GdaI singtri9ttt, SET tine
moberne Rpn{uldtsoffiee BARTLETT unb
Bic Noutine ber{eIben fldr 3ir MazI
i1duung brin9t. DER trift MnfanS
einer fonfuIariImen pr6parannensMn
ftalt, ipie lie 0srr Daborne I'm Ginne
bate. sic mag iih fhlieblih III bet
dnaesebenen Wtife enttptdeln.
Bemertenstpsrtb 1T, ipor1nf Q.Dss
borne oufmertiam Inaht. baB IN unfes
rem ouspdrtigtn 1eaieburigen bie fpo5
mifhe Gprddt eine berbDrro9enbe
e5tenuna einnimnlt. Wiit benz 9eftb
rer pbilippinen unb bon Norto Rico
{pfpie Der Nortnunbfduft q iiber Cuba
iinb bic Der. Gtauten bte 3iptitgr0bte
Ration nit fponif1er Gprode, mas
befasen min, bab bic Der. @tadten
mebr fpanifh fpredenoe llntettbanen
haben uls irgertb cine 1abert Ration,
In @iib Mmerifd pber dnbtripGrts,
auBer @panien felbft. Menn fomit in
ben 6ohfhnlen bes 2arbes ber ,l1nter-
ri4t in ber ipanifhen 6pra9e einge<
-fiibrt iperbsn folIte, mare bas itur eine
Mnertennuns prattifder grfDrberniiie.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
7p1,st @rteasbafrtt pppsr.I

Der neue MomiralitGtsbafen i'm
Rrieasbafen BON Doper ion I'm Sabre
1909 erDffnet iperben. Die in Der
GuBeroroentlid fur3en 3eit BON tnapp
IL ,Sabren sefhdffeneNnlase 1T. iDenn
man bon ben Qnfsnarbeiten in ports
lamb dbfieht, mo nod grDBere Derbdlt<
niife ii, s5rdge tomnen, Die getDaltigite,
Die iemdls in groBbritannien 3ur
150rberung Der maritir,en Sntertiftn
Des ldnbes 3ur Musfiibrung gebrdHt
III. Gs gait, cine MdferflGht BON
a610 MereS poer 244 qeftar ber @u9t
BON Mnber dbaugetpinntn unb ii eiaen
Den MnfDrOerangtn tiHer rnp6ernen
ii1to n fdnener EniNidIatng besrifftz
nsn Rriess< ilnb 6dHotIsflDtts geniiz
geno<n 61fsn iliIl3nw6nbeIh Tit
fpntrafiIiM ousge6 e6iiRaknf Nnu5fit mar
dllj 3s6n syobre, s. s auf bsn bffttei1
3tiI ber eit ttine n fur ben
q I'M dItetlQ onitdl ldtB 4 Tiers diifz /
b bsi iperbsp m,ibte. SnfpIgt Nv
4 4 ~ lrel lfssnh9 1ey urfpriingIim ges
% - MI zlo nit einer DerId Idnges
dsI vI nul HID 3,pei sane
lk 5lpittn ~ 4illds
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-11-14
Wi.t Epblien nuf BITE gna4rnd
ltJfe4t.

Bei Dem Bantett, bas am 25. @eps
tember auf Dem IL. Snternationalen
prebfongrtB in BorbeauT fdttfano,
belt Der franaDfifdeMniiter bes Qlusz
tpdrtisen pidon 0elbft Elm friiberer
SournaliiD cine Rebe iiber ben iourna@
liiti1Aen Beirut, in Der nah einem Be-
ridt oes ,Neuen Miener Sasblatts" er
u. a. folgenbes ausfiibrte: Der Prei1e
beroanfe i1 alIes, mas i9 bin. unb in
Ser tdsliden Mitarbeiterfdaft am po>
Iitii9en Spurnalismus bat iid bic @rS
aiebung meines @eites boll5ogen. Sn
biefer 8e19dftisung babe i9 Die Dulos
ianlteit selernt, bic Die erfte Gnseno
zines polititers 1T, uno audi IN bieier
8ef1dftisuns babe id ertporben. mas
id bic Me9tidaffenbeit meiner 1leberz
aeugung 3u nennen mir erlauben mD4<
te. sSn ben journaliitiiden 9treinen,
oenen ieb felt 27 Sabren ansehOre, uno
bensn metne Qlnbdnglidteit unb meine
llntertiiBung in allen Steaungen, gu
benen i1 berufen iplroe, erhalten se<
blieben 1T, babe ih bic ssntereifen unb
oie Ne1te eines 9tanoes fennen uno
bertbeibisen selernt, Der berleumbet
miro un6 ser trob aller @oreingenomz
menbeiten unter ben ebrenhaftefen,
an3isbenbiten unh- niibli9ften ieinen
Stang bebauptet uno oie bette @aule
fir bas 8sritGnonib Ii. 1as 8egreifen
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