davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
MoRpEcArs FINGERS.
Double Accident Made Him q Wonder
full Pitcher. ~

When you meet Mordecai Brown, the
wonderful Cub pitcher, you naturally
look at his right hand and wonder
how he pitches so well. The first joint
of his little finger is at right angles
with the rest. The next finger has no
bone in the first joint, and the middle
finger is crushed fearfully. The first
finger is a stump. Such deformities
are. not generally pleasing subjects to
the victim. but Brown is not sensitive.
Possibly this Is true because he has
won his way to fame through these
same nitigated digits At any fate,
he Is willing to discuss the accident
which made him a national character
Il was a kid of Ave and lived in
Myesville, Ind Brown said when ask
ed to tell how he lost his fingers. MY
brother used to cut feed for the horses
in patent box fitted with circular
knives. One day L. was feeding the
knives and my hand slipped in among
the knives. Every finger was chopped
to ribbons, but the doctor managed to
sew them together, although you see
he didn't do much of a job.
Il carried that hand around in
splints and was doing fairly well when
about five weeks after the accident my
sister and l were playing with a pet
rabbit. We had 1t in a tub partly filed
with water and 1 was making it swim.
Suddenly | lost my balance and tum-
bled into the tub, my right hand
smashing against the bottom, breaking
six bones, although I didn't know II
then. Don't tell dad | warned my
sister, because 1 knew he'd tan me
good and plenty. She promised and
we rebandaged the hand any old way"
1T must have been painful" Yes, it
was,' said Brown. His cold gray eyes
regular sharpshooter eyes. they are
twinkled. Brown has never shown
yellow streak and it would be hard to
ind that color in a boy who carried
those broken bones around for days
rather than tell his dad. II played
third base when l was kid" con-
tinued the boss Cub "and got to be a
pretty good third bsseman. l played
for Coxville against Brazil a nearby
town, for $1,000 and 40 per cent. It
was great game all the villagers
throw to beat the band. but couldn't
had no one to take his place. l had
never pitched, but I took the slab and
we won, 9 to 8. All l had was smoke.
In fact, never had a curve until
signed with Terre Haute. l was 81
then. Jim Hart went to Rockford to
look over big Hi Elliott. but he took
me instead. ] found my curve in the
middle of a game. l had been trying
to pitch it underhand. ] took a chance
on some fellow and bent one overland
and found | had a drop that curved
with the weight. / can throw splitter
now, but Chance won't let me- NY
underhand ball has a raise, but l use
it to pitch out"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
WAITING TO HEAR PLAY BALL
Pittsburq Fans On Qui Vive-Word Series Begins Th.
Afternoon-Clash of League Leaders-Last of Ma
tional League Games Thursday.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. detroit, the
American league champions, and
| Pitts5urg, the winner of the National
| league pennant will meet here tomor
row in the opening game of the Sc
ries which viii decide the baseball
championship of the world for 1909.
It will be Detroit's third attempt in as
many years to win the greatest hon
ors in organized football. for Hugh
Jennings champions have been de-
feated by the Chicago Nationals in the
last two worlds series. Pittsburg has
not had an opportunity of contesting
for the worlds championship since
1903. when it won the National league
pennant and was defeated by the Bos-
ton Americans in the big series.
Good Weather Promised.
The local weather forecaster has
promised good weather conditions for
tomorrow and record breaking
crowd at Forbes field is certain. Ev-
cry reserved seat of the $4,000 has
been engaged and thousands of en-
thusiasts are expected to engage in
the wild scramble for the other spaces
in the IMMENSE amphitheater. 1t Is
expected that $4,000 persons will see
the first games While the weather
predictions 70 rtomorrow are promis-
ing, the local expert has refused to
make the same forecast for Saturday,
because he says there is storm head
ing this way.
MuIIin VS.. Adams in the Box.
Both teams are determined to win
the opening game. for the winner OF
the first contest in the last four
worlds series has captured the cham
pionship As a result, both managers
Fred Clarke and Jennings, will send
-, THAR OF
est at present to do the pitching. Jen
nings said he would probably use
George Mullin, his strong and reliable
veteran, while Clarke is planning to
use Charlie Adams, the man who came
from the Louisville American associa-
ton team at the beginning Of this sea-
son and made a phenomenal record
with Pittsburg.
Schmidt is scheduled to do the
catching for Detroit. while Gibson. the
reliabl is scheduled to go behind the
bat for the National league champions.
Four Umpires Selected.
Frank ,OLoughlin of the American
league and ]. E. tombstone Of the Ma
tional league, will umpire tomorrow.
while William KLEIN of the National
league and William Evans OF the Am
erican league are billed to officiate in
Saturdays battle.
Both Teams at Practice.
Detroit put in hard two hours
of practice at Forbes field this after
noon and Jennings gave hsi men pref
ty hard work. He spent most of the
time making them bat and run the
bases in earnest.
Manager Clarke and the Pittsburg
team put in strenuous morning at
Forbes field and when the practice was
ended the local leader admitted he
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Reminder for Norwich Fans.

Like all baseball followers the coun-
try over the Norwich fans will be
hungry for news of the worlds series
which begins this afternoon at Pitts
burg. To such as would resort to a
telephone call to The Bulletin for the
result of the game. the reminder is
passed out that The Bulletins press
wire does not open until o'clock, SO
that calls before that time will be a
waste of energy on the part of the
anxious inquirer and will be too soon
70 get the information he is after.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
FOOTBALL JorTINes.

Princeton is the first of the Big Four
to be scored upon. And two touch
downs the first day.
Hurry Up" Yost is planning to have
no man on his Michigan team who
weighs more than 1876 pounds.
Goals from the field, either by place
kick or drop kick, have been scarcer
than hens teeth in the games played
up to date in the east.
Fisher, Wilmington. West. OHare
Perkins. Stow and Dunlap are the men
from whom Harvard's guards and
center rush are almost sure to be
chosen. Fisher and Wilmington I'M
less injured. are suer of being in the
line somewhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Mohioan Football Team Ready.

Manager -Larkie has his football
team ready for all fast teams and
viii try out his fast eleven in prac-
tice this Sunday morning, composed of
the following football artists Sand
burg. Fielding, Henderson, Welans,
Quinn. Mcintyre, O'Neil. Bendett,
Quincy Fields, and Frew With the
coach. McClafterty of Cornell, rous-
ing game is looked for game has
been, arranged with the Laurel Hill
team. Manager Larkie is out with
challenge for all fast teams, Jewett
City, Baltic, Greeneville and Acade-
my preferred. and with the fast line
something will be doing. All teams
out for games address Manager Lar
kie. care Mohican Co, Norwich. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08

was entirely satisfied with the condi-
ton of his team.
The regular lineup of both teams
will be on the field tomorrow and the
team which loses will have few ex-
cuses to offer for every man is in ex-
cellent condition. Jennings may place
Davy Jones in left field in place of Nc
Intyre. but Jones has been in enough
games to be classed as a regular Out
side Of this position there is no doubt
concerning the personnel of the two
teams for the opening game The
game tomorrow. as on Saturday, will
start at p. M, eastern time.
Pittsburg the Favorite.
The prevailing odds are to /, with
Pittsburg the favorite, but little bet
ting is being done because of the alb
sence of Detroit money. Many wagers
are being made that Hans Wagner
will outbat Ty Cobb and this is con-
sidered an even money proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
WoMENS GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
GOING TO BRITON.
Miss Dorothy chapmion Likely to Take
Title Across the Water.

Philadelphia, Oct. The last Of the
New York and Chicago golf players
were defeated today in the third round
of match play for the women's golf
championship over the Merton Cricket
club links. so the remainder of the
contest VIII be three cornered strug-
gle between two Philadelphians, one
Bostonian and a Scottish star. Miss
Dorothy Campbell, British champion,
won her match today and there is gen
eral feelin anon the contestants that
she stands an excellent chance of car
ryin -thes title home with her Such
an outcome would be so unprecedented
that it was never seriously reckoned
with until within a day or two.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
PIrTssuae FLOATS REMNANT.
National leaue Season over-Pirates
and Chicae Easily First and Second.

New York, Oct. with the pennant
floating securely over the Pittsburg
clubhouse for another twelve months
the 1903 National league championship
baseball season pasesd into history
today. Boston and Brooklyn won the
final victories of the season, the for
mar defeating Philadelphia and the
latter New York Pittsburgs victory
has been widely predicted since May
5, when the team assumed an agrees
sive lead. Chicago long held a men,
acing position, however, and the cham
pionship was not clinched until Sep
tember 2s. On that date the Illinois
team suffered defeat by Philadelphia,
and though Pittsburg came out with
the little end of game with New
York, her hold On the pennant zecame
none the less secure.
Chicago Second With Great Record.
But for repeated injuries to its crack
players, and the failure Of Catcher
King TO report, Chicago teams game
effort for leadership might have been
rev ardec wit. fourth successive pen
nant. But even this year the Chicagos
are the first team in National league
history to finish second with record
OF more than one hundred games won.
New York finished third with a rec
ord OF SO victories out of a total of
1913 games played, and Cincinnati, un-
der new manager, came out fourth.
The disappointments of the season
were the Brooklyn. St Louis and Bos-
ton clubs. Brooklyn won SO games
just half the number the league lead
DrS won-while Boston brought up the
tail end of the procession with only
IS victories out of a possible 1853.
Decision Due on Protested Games.
Future decisions by the board Of di-
rectors may affect slightly the pres
ent standing of the clubs. Protested
games between Brooklyn and Chicago
on September 3 and Boston and ST.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Norwich Association Football Team.

Saturday afternoon at 2.30 there is
to be practice by the Norwich Asso-
citation football club at Sachem park
at which a large turnout is expected.
and it is the hope of the advocates Of
the game that all those who were there
last week will be there Saturday. There
will be meeting following the prac-
tice, at which officers will be elected
Manager Mcintyre is expected to be In
attendance.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Racinn at panhurX Fair.

Danbury, Oct THE races this
afternoon had the largest attendance
of the week. The PA pace was won
by Ponkapog. in straight heats: Ad-
miral won the 2.20 trot. taking the
first. second and last heats. and To-
mazi won the 2.27 pace in straight
heats. A three-quarters of a mile
running race was won in 1.1e by
Walter Herman of Ogdensburg. n.
Y, with Lsthrop. Sunburn Girl,
owned by Mrs. P. McDermott of Or
ange. won mile race with four hur-
dies
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
COTTON.

New York, Oct. Cotton spot
closed quiet, 80 points higher; middling
uplands, 1850; middling gulf, 1885; !.
sales, 2,277 bales. Futures closed firm.
Closing bids: October 1922, November
February 1927, March 1897. April
1888, May 1888, June 1885, July 1893
August 1903, September 1892.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Hay, Grain and Feed.

Louis on, September 20 are still to be
adiudicated J he first of these con-
tests has been given to Chicago by
President Heydler. but the Brooklyn
club has five days to appeal from his
decision. The st. Louis-Boston game
has nat yet been acted on. because the
st. Louis club has failed properly to
file its answer. The final standing is
as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Manual Training Cancels Game.

New London Manual Training has
called off the game which they were
scheduled to play here on Saturday
against the Academy football team.
Manager Worth of the Academy elev-
en- is trying to fill out the date with
some other team
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
MONEY.

New York, oct. Money on call
strong at 4 1-2G5 per cent: ruling
rate 1-2Gf 3-4 last loan "a,
closing bid 4 Ia; offered at 1-2
Time loans firm; sixty days 1-2@4
g. 4per cent; ninety days lending at
4 1-2 per. cent; six months lending at
liz per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Brown ( Rogers

Wish to announce to the public that
they are all ready for the Fall Paint
ing and Paperhangins. in all of its
branches at livip~ ss.ces, with Com
petent Men to 10 the werk at short
notice.
oct2d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Rose Bowling Alleys,
LUCAS HALL,
40 shstueket Street.
est13d ]. J. c. STONE Prop
HEADQUARTERS
DENTISTRY

The dental business established b,
my brother. whose assistant was fer
many years. will be continued by ma
a@&isted by Dr. v. d. Eldred.
II will be a pleasure to Zee the formar
customers ef my brother and ias many
new ones as will favor me with theif
patronage. Extracting 35c and up.
Rov1sd DIR. CRAG ID. ELDREn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08

Philadelphia Pa. Oct 7.-Boston defeated PhiIa-
delphia in tho closing game Of the National league
here today 10 l. Sensational plays by Getz
and Becker stopped promising rallies by the home
ria na
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08

Runs. for Philadelphia Grant for Boston Moran.
Becker Shean two base hit. Rsrden: three base
hit. Shean: sacrifice hits. Becker Grant Mattern:
stolen base, Shean double plays Knabe to Brans-
field. Grant to Bransheld IN Grant. Getx To Aubrey;
left bases Philadelphia 2. Boston s. first base
on errors, Philadelphia /, Boston /; first base
halls, OF Sparks /. on Msttem g. struck out by
Sparks 5. By Mattefn A. time. l.20; umpire. Null
len.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08

Brooklyn ...... .......o 0 1 0 -
Runs for New York Doyle 2. Mccormick. Murray.
Bddweil. for Brooklyn Burch. Wheat, Jordan. Down
ed Lennox Q Mcintyre two base hits. Mcmillan 2.
Jordan, Burch: hits. of Mcintyre in innings
sacrifice hits Mccormick. Jordan. Hummel Q: stolen
bases. Burch. Snnox; left on bases. New York IL.
Broolyn 8; first base balls. of Mcintyre 2. off
BEL 2. of DAILY ?; hrst base errors, Brooklyn
9: hit by pitcher. Mcintyre g. Bell l.: struck out.
By DAILY I. by Ban 1; time. Lao; umpires. Emslie
and StrrnberR
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Final National L.asu, staudin,.
Brooklyn.


BROOKLYN, Oct. THE Brooklyn team took the
nnal game Of the season with New York after an
uphill fight Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
steepIechase Easy for Favorite.

Belmont Park, Oct. THE Brook
Cup steeplechase over the three mile
course resulted in an easy victory for
the favorite, Sir Wooster. Only four
horses accepted the issue
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08

Tony Haines of Yale will be laid up
two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
What and Where to Buy In Norwich
LADIESI

The arrival of the fall season indi-
Gates the desirability Of looking up
good winter shoe. The Utz and Dunn
Acme Cushion Sole Shoes are recon-
mended. as they are in a class. by
hemselves-shoes that the critical
eyes of the most experienced shoe buy
ers OF the country have decided are
good enough for them.
p. CUMMINGS.
Agent. 81 Central Ave.
oct1d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-08
Boston,.


+Bat,ed for Sparks in 9th.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ...... Ill q q o 0 OIL
Boston ......- ......2 0 0 0-S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Scirat6Ss 2iccn5cu.

Ncrbcrt y, aicl, %; Gpo Niuir,
81. Npplifont, Upton 2, WtIir, 9tr,
1912, 9tor6sGbopcIitr.
Gbomo5 &. StrCct, "a; Molie =.
%ri9coc, -. Npplifunt, u. u. Ericc,
Mr.. -, &roopsN pCnuc.
Ncrbcrt }hululo, %; Wturie Eplcr,
%, NppIifont, E,o6u I. Iornollon
Mr.. 227, Gidmol0tr,
Charles Z. Nn0crioL 40; Goth
Wfc@. Softer, 80. NppIitunt, VI. >.
NrnocriolL 9tr. 1873, 9ioy0sGorcpItr.
Minor z. Slid, j2t, 9{r. 23t, y.
Ctr. Norooit; NqnSo Shtaipon, is;
@cioc pou gSoibiuqton, q. Is.
Mopnloltn Oh Qopoti5, 81, Nr. AZ
Siio.Gorplincir. MmHc Wtc@onigIc
IS. 1'1 HI .u7 fa'
Gbomu3 MnnoIcu II, 9tr. 1872,
@opleItr. Clara %inf 19.
Gominico =. @ermullo, "a, Nr.
ll9. Siio.G rcterItr Ncgino Wioioro,
ru, iS. .-,.'
@cor9c ". @cpcr u; Mnrp Wt.
SdynbCrt, 81, 0eihieocr. Npplitolt,
! Charles s.. Wbcclcr, 9tr. 1908, Moro.
Pro0iprOItr.
Senrp 4. 6Orb, 81; Mor9oret u.
atint Is. 9lpplitont, :. Is. Ibomo9,
9tr. No, Npr0.S trcepcritr.
acnncth g. aeCnc, 81, 9tr, OIL,
NorO. Sutton. gtpc. Hoiuumo Y. acl-
Ten, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Gin Gnptlcfer Der Wcn,rit

iugt, cS ici itauncnsmcrtD, mic pielc
cItmoNiihe MittcI nod in @cbrnud
iino, 4. 9. Gin ioldes fir Die Grbol'
ting 6er 6nrbc res @oorcS - @roB.
mittcrs nSoI6ei Gbec." Cod ici
bics 0itteI burf 3uins bon Shpc.
fcI nod mirfiomcr 9clnnd)l morOen.
Sect, mcnn bo5 8oor orSiGqt ooer
crgrul,t, gebt man nidt mcDr in ocn
@ortcu, I'M arGutcr fir .Gbcc" 81,
IommclL %ionocrn citiah nod Der
n6ditcn Ipotbefc II. crIangt @pctb's
Gag. ortO Sulpbur. aGe 1utcn 9(po.
tbefcn oerfouicn eS fir SOC. o6er
$t.00 Die 6loidc, cocr IS miro Oircft
Gc8cn Gi~nicnoutg beS YreiicS per.
iaOt BON .ocr @pctb 3Gbelpiral So,
"A Gortlonot CIR, ReIr9orf Gitp.
81 petfdltiGn bel Der Rcao 3rlt0
Co, Spe5tdI- agenteng &erineton. uno
&cworosS frabc. (G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Snirr ihrrS Vcrufs.

Gctroit. Wid,~ 80. AllguIt. -
III ocr NGbc bon 9opoc, 0tid)., ltleb
gcltcrn Nlorecn iriib cin GiI5rg Der
yj@rono Srunf. 9a6n," meld]er bon
Chicago nod Sort Suron ging, out
circt Arbcits5n9, llnp Der Set5er
8obn 9ruib aus 8attIc9rcef imlroe
eut Der Stele getootet, m0breno orei
ouecre Nitglieoer oes ,3ugperionals
nit 8erlebun9en eaoon fanlen. Bicle
Don Den Heiienoen mliroen oltrd) ben
3ninmmenltoB aus ibrrn 9ctten sc.
ihleuoert ober feiner erlitt Yerlesim-
rgui. 5uerlt bdtten Die 9totrit)tell
.p;cl idlimncr ~gelnutet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Gime lebtc Ntn6unng.

Hu1oihreibcn OcS o0cutif Nncrito=
niidcn gtationol NuuOca." - @c-
5ic6t lid1 AMI Ocn pom ,. bis gum
Z. Sftobcr in Cincinnati t~ogcnoen
3. Content Der Organization.
Zen Stuuts., StoOt- u,o Golmtp
&CrbGuOcn, Die sum oGcutid. Nmcri-
fonild)en Notionul.Nuno" gcb0ren,
lit oo& iolgcnoe Nunoid)reibcn 5lt9e-
gunperc
Ia Dies ooo lebtc Girtlrlor Dor
Der pom =. bis I. Sftober oS. IS. IN
Cincinnati itnttiinoenocu 8iiniten
9totionul.GonpGntinn lit, limo Die Sc
iret0rc rriId)t, Dem Snbolt %bcionocrc
@cudtlna SIT id)cnfcn ltr0 0cnlclbcn
sur &cnntniB ibrcr &crbGnOc mn
3pcige 81 bringelt.
0citrGgc, Die I'M 9crid)t DcS Sd)nB-
nteiiterS mo int Grototou 0eS 9totios
nal.Gonncnts Nuinubme iin0en iol-
len ii10 unlacbcuo cin5ltlcloclL cbells
ic Die Wiouootc fiir Die Notionol.Gon
ucntion, nm cine olpbnbCtiId)e Stltc
Der 0clcgotcn on5lllegen un0 Die So
mite'u 5llian1mcn5uItcIlct.
Scrtretung in Der Nuttor
nat Convention
@%CrbGnoc mo Gin5cl. Tcreinc, Die
feline Gclegotcn sur Notionol.Gon-
"pcntion ictocn f0nucn lid pcrtrcten
loiier. 0ielclben bclicbcu ocn Scr
trcter ielbit 81 c%rncnncll, ooer folS
Der 9unocS ErGiiocnt 5ur Grnelt.
nung CrutGd,tigt miro. Oicic Grnod)-
tioltnQ oilf ocnt Monoot or5u9ebcn
ltno ooiiclbc cin5uicnOen. Gtiuoigc
Snitruttionen mcroen Den Tertrctern
iibcrmitteit.
Nntionu1cr der BAG.
IS lit Der gar5 ipc}icle MlmId) De"
YunocS. Gr0iioenten Gr. Z. ). @ero.
mcr, ooB bic 9totionol-G Convention
oits alien SGeilcn oes &nnoeS 10 itorf
oils m0qliG bcid,idt miro. Bur notio.
nolen Beicr oe3 Geutiden cages, Die
an SonntoQ, oCll 3. Sftobcr, in Sin
cill1ati Itottfinoet, ioGten Woiien-0e.
legutionen elttionot meroet. 9eion.
ocr9 ole 3peioc IN Ohio, acntldp,
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lud)t, iiir Moiicu.G eIegotioncn Gorge
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Se3ii0lid ocrielbcn miro ouf Die i'll
Den Wittbeilungen entboltere Ginla.
Dung 5lr sSeier ocS notionnlcn Gelit'
idrn Cages biitgemicien. acin Gele-
got ooer Scitbehtder lolte uerlou-
men, beim aouien oes giaetS fir bic
Sinfobrt einelt Sfein CGertiiicote)
5t berlon9en, melfer nod Cincinnati
gebraht merDen mlB, nm BORT orll 3.
Oftober itnterif)rie6en uto 9eltempeIt
nm nn Gage Der Nbrcile oolioirt III
lueroelt, oo ioiit ole &iifiobrt fir Den
bnl6en Nreis nid)t %geu1brt miro.
Wis odto iilo feline 5obrpreiS.Gr'
m1Bigul1gen 1Grpdbrt fir Neu.eng-
lono. Den Siioen nnb NtorTeiten
Sails Dies nid)t nod geihiebt, limo Die
GcIegoten eriud)t, Die CUR GrmdBi-
gung I'M lerritorium Der lrunf Cine
utb Central Iolienger Giiociatioll
berchtigcnoen Sd)einc III 9tem. Dorf
Waibington ,SouispiQe, ct. Souis
ooer Chicago 81 %erlnngen.
Tte Sftober. Summer Der Wlittbei.
lun9en miro om 20. september CIR.
ideinen unb Ole lebten Nohrihten
fiber SoteIS. etc, entbulten. Toolpf
Timm 9unoesiefret1r."
R4Nf furfa MuSfaun hrfarot 20 Maine AS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
TcS glmtCs cntiCbt,

Ncm Cart 30. NuBuit.- sou
rtrnGlr &ugbca bat Die GnticbunB
ot5 NrGiibcntcn ocS Borough 9ronr
Der Stoot Atcm.Yorf, 2ouiS i. 8oi.
len, bon icincm Anltc ucriiiAt. Nl8
Mriinoe iiir oicic M%oBrcBclrmg iino
MiBmirtbi6nit in 9lnltc mo Eilid)ti
rcrnod)ldiiiAlng o%n1cAcbcl. 9r.
$oiicn itollo on Ger Spibc Der 9ronr'
&orougb8 cruultuug icit Dem +. 30
mar 1898 irn0 murOc 5ltlctt I'M Nc.
bender 1905 micoer gClp1blt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Mcbi3iuiidJc In5ci9cn.
DIR. r. s~APPINGTON,s

1tc6cr. NIB ShRttcliruit 9lntiOut,
Siir Sicbcr. 5rUit mo edittciirut etc. Stltc
| Slnidc mrirt. uilo cs felt ii6 iciu 8lucitcr
| Sdiitielfrofi Elm. @icbt and plic @einllhUtlt.
@nU lIlto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Won H0cn elpds
ibcIcru %Ocrinuit. 4Stei5 81. tHIa4 lWdn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
IN Der s6mcbe.
Ste Offentlide ltnterindmns 5n DC.
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St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1909-06-18
No Fear For Teddy

TimId citizens who have feared
that Mr.. Roosevelt was In danger
from the attacks Of the "beasties"
which he has been hunting, can rest
easier. DR.. Seaman. who was one
Of the party that welcomed Roose.
welt at Mombasa, in n New York In.
terview, says that For the most
part. African hunting is about as
thrilling as hunting in an English
park. A lion stands no chance ut
all. Before the hunters get a shot
n him, he has been chased by
beaters until he is 30 winded that
there In little harm In him" Another
African hunter. In noting In the
news dispatches that Roosevelt has
become tired OF shooting monkeys,
ventures the opinion that shooting
monkeys Is "a pastime which closely
resembles shooting grandmothers.'
With this expert testimony on the
class OF sport that Ia netting 81 per
word. there IN not much occasion
TO fear that the mighty hunter will
not return sound In wind and
iimb.-orcgonian.