davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
Seattle Athletes Will
Enter Meet

Officials of the Native Sons field day
munication from the Seattle athletic
zation is sending a team of it's five
best athletes to compete on next Sat
urday in the Admission day meet at the
stadium.
The team will consist of BraIeY Gish
the best all around athlete Of the
northwest; Courtney. Martin and Mel
son. the three best sprinters from that
section, who captured the three lead
ing places in the national champion
ships last year and c. Edmundson.
last years national half mile cham
pion.
This is a classy aggregation and
they will give the local clubs a run
for the honors. The boys have left
Seattle and win probably be here some
time tomorrow.
The Bay Counties athletic league.
consisting of a majority of the high
schools from around the bay. has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, r. NJ Paris Of
CogsweIl polytechnic; vice president.
r. Malott of Lick; secretary, W. f..
Mclaughlin; treasurer, Frank Book.
September II was set as the date OF
the fall field day and the University Of
California as the place.
The swimming tournament will be
held at the Piedmont baths on October
81 and Rugby will be the style of
football played by the. league.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
KAUFMAN TO MEET
BILL Lang TONIGHT
Fans Taking Much Interest in
OueenSberry Quarrel at
Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4.-The first
big Queensberry quarrel for heavy
weights since Jack Johnson put away
Sim Jenries at Reno takes place at the
PhiIlies' baseball park tomorrow night,
wben Al kaufman Of California swaps
punches with Bill Lang of Australia.
The bout is scheduled TO 90 six rounds
Probably the largest crowd that ever
saw a bout here viii be o inland, for
the baseball park has a seating capa-
city Of nearly $4,000 persons The ring
"a be pitched in the diamond, and
= .~ahfI1 system Of illumination viii
make the place as light as day
There is little doubt but the men VIII
do their best. Lang viii have to make
=. good showing against kaufman If he
hopes for any more matches in Amerl-
ca while Kaufman, who aspires TO
meet Jack Johnson for the worlds
ella npionship. win find a defeat big
obstacle TO such a fight.
Al kaufman has been training at Ell
AIIenhurst. y. J.. under the direction Of
Billy Delaney. who reports the young
giant in prime shape. Kaufman Is not
s.-scientific fighter. although he has i'm
proved wonderfully in the fine points Of
the game in the last three years.
Lang is something or q mystery TINS
being his frst bout in America He
lost bouts TO both Johnson and Burns
in Australia, but won from all the ma
tive fighters there and also knocked
out Firzsimmons. who was, of course
-6rl-- sshadow of his former self
-AfNn all. the fight tomorrow night
should be a hummer A delegation OF
New Workers VIII come over in spe-
'-rial train and many ring celebrities
sviIl be introduced. II is planned to
send The big men in the ring about 10
O'Clock Billy Roche viii be the ref
cree.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

i, Batteries Wilson and Wilkinson, for Lodi;
Meyers and Kientz, for Pohono Braves.
Tully & Byrnes of Stockton easily defeated
the Gait team in the game at the latter town.
Eddie Webb. the Gait twirler. was driven from
the box. Kline, the local first baseman made
five hits out of five times up. Score:
fully Byrnes. ...............--. II Il
Batteries-Shinn and Priest, for Lodi; Webb
Harris and C. Fox. for Gait
The Hollis defeated the Athletics by a of
l to this afternoon in pitchers battle at
Oak park. Scally pitched for the Athletics.
allowed but hit. The winning was
obtained in the first inning, when Gianelli, the
Athletics catcher. allowed a pass ball, per-
hitting Nelson to come in from second. The
score: r. H. E.
Holts .................
Time of game hour and % minutes. I'm
pire-MaloDe.
NAPA, Sept 4-The Napa team and the
Olympic team of San Francisco played an eI-
citing ID inning tie game here this afternoon.
The score was to I. Napa scored In the sixth
inning. the Olympics in the eighth. Bohen of
Napa struck out II men. Napa made seven hits
and the Olympics six. Batteries-Bohen and
Mills. for Napa; Sales and Broderick, for the
Olympics.
ALAMEDA, Sept. 4-The Models of this
city defeated the Goodyears of San Francisco
this afternoon the diamond in Lincoln park
by score Of to 1. The visitors were unable
TO bunch hits on Sparks, the slabster for the
Models. He famed Is of the opposing team
the Alameda high school nine. The battery
for the Goodyears was Skaggs and VIught.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
Golfers Resume Action
at Burlingame

There will be plenty of action this
week for the golfers representing the
various clubs in this section. Follow
ing the big success of the recent tour
nament at Del Monte the leaders of the
BurIingame set have made arrange
ments to hold another tournament,
which begins on the links of the Bur-
ernoon.
Many handsome trophies have been
donated by members of the club. Both
men and women will have a chance in
the various classes. The entry list is
not yet complete, but it is believed that
all the leading players will take part
The complete schedule is as follows:
Wednesday, September IL p. IN. qualify
ing rounds over IS holes, medal play. for
women for the Mrs. c. ". Clark cup, best S
Thursday. September SO a. m. first round
over IS holes in women's competition match
play; any time during day, qualifying rounds
ton for the W. II. Croker cup, best 16 to
Friday, September 80 a. m. first round
over Is holes mems competition. match play
p. N. second round over Is holes mems com,
petition, match play; 2:30 D. M, seminal
round. womens competition over is holes,
match play.
saturday, september lo.-930 a. M, mems
open tournament. medal play, over is holes;
10 a semi6nsl round. mems competition
over Is holes, match play: 1920 a. M final
round, women's competition over Is holes
match play; .. m, final round. mems com
petition over is holes, match play; $50 p. m.
sop 4S b naRacaR OYER Is holes MEDAL
p. m, womens consolation handicap over IS
holes. medal play, for the Mrs. Henry T.
Scott cup
SUNDAY. September lilo a. M. mixed four
some handicap contest for cups presented nv
Mrs George A. NewhaIl and Mrs Walter s
Martin; 2.30 p. M, women's putting and ap-
preaching contest for the Miss Jennie /
Croker cup; 2:45 p. M. mems putting and
approaching contest for the George A. Pone
cuD
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
new CINDER PATH
HAS CHRISTENING
Wednesday Class of Columbia
Park Boys Wins the Club
Track Meet

The new cinder track of the Sixth
and Harrison streets Fairgrounds were
christened yesterday afternoon by the
lads of the Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday afternoon classes of the Co
lumbia Park Boys club in their an
nual meet
The youngsters of the "Wednesday
scoring more points than the other
two classes combined. The meet was
a decided success, and after seasons
rains the new track will undoubtedly
prove to be a fast one. All the races
were closely contested, and in most
instances the diminutive athletes were
only inches apart.
The full results were as follows:
so yard dash-First heat. won by Miller (W):
second, Leydecker (Th.). Second heat-Won by
Forslund (Th.); second. Smith (Th.l. Third
(T.). Fourth heat-Won by OBrien wv;
second, Putt tW.). Final heat-Wen by O'Brien
(W.t; second, swanstom (Th); third, Putt
100 yard dash-First heat. won by Geiger
heat-Won by o'Brien (W): second. Pfuger
(T T Final heatZ - heat between Egan
22o yard dash.won by Putt. Ow.l; second,
Jacobson (W.l; third, Falkenstein tThl.
440 yard run-Non by tombstone (T); sec
ond Woods tTh); third, Kryspler (Thl.
$50 yard run-Won by Falkenstein i(Th.)
second, Remmerle (W.); third Dawson (T).
Relay race-Won by Wednesday Thursday,
second; Tuesday disqualified for fouling.
Field Events
Running high jump-Won by Kemmerle (W.)
second. tombstone (T.l; third, Swanstrom tTh.) .
Height-3 feet 10 inches
Running broad jump-Won by Egan wv;
second, Bithes (T.l; third, Geger (W.). Dis
tance-14 feet u inches.
~ pound shot put-Won by Healy CW.); sec
ond o'Hair CT: third, Mcneil (T.). Dis
tance-f9 feet inches.
score-wednesday, 43; Tuesday 49, wednes-
DAY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
New Century Whee1men
Win Berg Trophy

The third annual race for the Berg
trophy was won yesterday by the New
Century wheelmen of this city. The
event was held at the stadium in
Golden Gate park. 1t was so mile
relay race. in which each of the six
riders on team rode eight and one
third miles.
The Garden City wheelmen of San
Jose finished second and were close up
all the way. The Oakland wheelmen
and Golden City wheelmen both with
drew in the fifth relay. The former
were two laps behind and the latter
one. Both were Tapped in the third
relay.
Holmes rode the last relay for the
New Century wheelmen and H. Waltz
for the Garden City wheelmen. The
first two races for the trophy were
won by the Garden City wheelmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
WANDERERS STOCK
GOES Up A notch
Crack CriCkeferS Easily Win
Their Game and Their
Only Rivals Lose

BY defeating the Alameda cricket
team yesterday at Alameda the San
Francisco county team has virtually
presented the championship for 1910 to
the Wanderers. The Alameda team
compiled 100 runs, Nield contributing 2S.
and CrolL 49, not out. The San Fran
cisco team was considerably weakened
by the absence of Renwick, and at one
time it looked as If Alameda would win
easily. When there were five men out
for so runs Petersen went to the bat,
and his magnificent batting turned de-
feat into victory
Petersen compiled II runs of the San
Francisco total of los, and with the
exception of Loney CID, was the only
man to make double figures. Petersen
played the best game of his career, and
his strokes all round the wicket were
perfect. Howard of the Alameda team
met his Waterloo in Petersen for the
first time this season. Towards bowl
ing was not up to his usual perform
ances, as he only secured four wickets
for 43 runs.
Sterling was the best of the San
Francisco Bowlers, securing five wick
cts for So runs.
On the Stadium wicket the Wanderers
turned out their strongest team and
disposed OF the bdTparIdnS by eight
wickets and eight runs. The Barbs
batted first and could only score so
runs. The bowling of Charlton for the
Wanderers was very effective and he
accounted for seven of the Barbs' wick
cts. Mel was the only Barbarian to
reach double figures and he scored Is
When the Wanderers took the creases
they made the required score with the
loss of only two wickets, Charlton
scoring % and Seager 81. Tyler and
Anstey bowled for the Barbs. though
they could not stem the victorious
march of the Wanderers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
Santa Cruz B. Monterey o
lSpeciaL Dispatoh 70 The Call

SANTA CRUZ. Sept. 4.-The Crabs
showed a reversal of form and had
little trouble handing out defeat to
Monterey. Ben Congdon, general agent
of the Chicago and Alton railway, dis
-I5ngUished himself by pitching a no
rim. no hit game. the visitors only get
ting TWO men as far as second base.
'CongdOn was formerly a twirler in
tile Kansas State league and showed
a great assortment Of puzzlers. Santa
Cruz scored their three runs by hit
Ting Depardo at the right time in the
Fourth frame. Alameda plays the home
Ieam Monday with Bill LANCE down on
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

The man who discovered the spit ball.
pitched shutout today. defeating Bart
BurNe's Gilroyans- BY punching hits
and running the bases like Comanches
san Jose grabbed three runs in the
nrst inning. Then Pitcher Zamlocl1
sall-ec down and san Jose was lucky
10 gel one IN the seventh and another
in tle eighth
1Afoy was dangerous in the last
frame, when Zamlock reached third
wan none out on ii three Dagger. A
Big crowd witnessed the game and
- nshtlng spirit of both teams wa $
Nept II top pitch by the Sodalitv brass
hand. which is attending every Three
same on the local diamond.
lI was announced today that Short
sop Eddie Mensor. the star fielder
and batter of the local aggregation.
lad signed a Portland contract. Clan
rinl Gilroy's third baseman, a former
~ Marys man. has been secured by
the Philadelphia Americans.
BIN LANCE. scout for the Cincinnati
Reds, was in Santa Cruz today looking
over the talent in teams playing there
and viii probably secure a couple of
kelly young recruits. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
The Indianapolis Motor
Racing Ends

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. with the
completion of tomorrow's program at
the motor speedway, the curtain will be
rung down on automobile racing in
this city.
Nine races are scheduled. the feature
events of which will be a 200 mile race
open to stock cars up to 500 cubic
inches, a 10 mile event, and a SO mile
free for all.
In the so mile free for all practically
the same drivers will battle for the
$500 cash prize. Under favorable con-
ditions it is anticipated many records
will be smashed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
lanes R. Keene Victim
Of Pneumonia

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept flames r.
Keene, the New York millionaire stock
broker and turfman, was stricken with
pneumonia at an early hour this morn
ing at a hotel here and is In serious
condition at the Good Samaritan hos
pital, to which he was removed. Keene
arrived last night to visit his stock
farm, Castleton, near here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

Oakland's victory yesterday morning was the
first one the team has scored in the last four
games played on the home diamond The
Oaks will have another chance when they line
mp against the Senators again this morning
Either Nelson or Willis will do the pitching
and Whalen probably will work for the Sena tors
Oakland has won six out of the last seven
games of the present series, and its chances OF
taking of the double header to6dy look very
good. Lively probably will work this after.
noon. and Fitzgerald. who won the only game
OF the week for the Senator's is scheduled Il
oppose him on the mound.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
HiIdreth May Accept
Post of Trainer
[Sese:eI Di.pateh % The Call

NEW YORK, Sept. Sam Hildreth
is considering an offer from Louis
s'W4nans TO go to Newmarket next year
and train. If he~decides to take this
;step, Hildreth will dispose of his pres
6uI string Of racers while he is cam
paigning them in Canada this fail.
He win reserve Novelty, the futurity
winner. and Fitz Herbert, the champion
racer Of America.
The fact that Hildreth was the lead
ing owner Of America both last year
and this would seem a good reason why
he should remain in the country. But
as HildTeth has no wealth nor source
Of income other than what he makes
by has own brain and hands, and, as
thay outlook for racing next season is
~ sharply enough defined to warrant
the maintenance of big string of
horses, he is almost willing to go
abroad and accept at a big salary the
position Of trainer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
-
MONTERREY
-------o a l.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

First base on called halls-OG Cougdon . off
Depando >. Left bases-MoRterey 2. Santa
cruz = First base erTorS-Santa Cruz >,
Monterey =. Stolen bsses-Kely. Conrad. Grim
neinan- Struck out-Consdon 6. Depardo 5.
Double piays-McCann 10 Thompson. Wild pitch
-Depardo Time Of game hour y minutes.
lmpire-Cusack. Scorer-Otto
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

Iedleu Tue Sdu ItdnufO mere loudy al Il
classy exhibition by score of . TO /. A
feature was Bloomheld's pitching. He struck
out l. and held the visitors down TO two
hits. The same mines play again tomorrow.
Lightweight Harry Baker Of Oakland umpired.
Score: R. II. e.
Modesto \ q
Batteries-Modesto. Bloomfield and Palm; San
Leandro Peterson and Westphal.
SAN MATEo. Sept. 4.-The San Mateo base
ball team added another victory TO its long list
this afternoon by taking the tars from the
West Virginia into camp by a score OF 3 to o.
Southpaw Benham for the home team had his
game in hand all the time and struck out II
men. Tomorrow afternoon San Mateo will line
up against the Carroll & Tiltons at Tanforan
park. Score: X. IL. H..
San Mateo. Observation-Disclosures.
West tirsinis. 49,. Eu,,st
Sneider.
REDWOOD CITY. Sept. 4.-The Beat Sol nine
Of San Francisco swooped down upon the Dingee
hard contest by the close score of to 4.
Costly errors lost the game for the Dingee
Parks. The features were the batting of Becker
Of the home team and the fielding of Bond for
the visitors
OAKLAND. Sept. 4.-Peralta camp, Wood
men of the World, baseball nine defeated the
Black Cats today, score 10 to II, on the Van
der Naillen grounds Telegraph avenue and
Fiftieth street. Heavy biting was the fea-
Moskowitz; Black Cats. Chalmers and Flynn.
STOCKTON, Sept. 4-Lodi took the scalps
OF the Pohono Braves at the Tokay town. Score:
Lodi Observation-Disclosures. 10 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
Salinas 5, jacksonville 1
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call.

WATSONVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE Three
c league Salinas team beat Watson
Vile here today by finding Elmer En-
erson when hits meant runs. One
triple three doubles and nine singles
were made off the former State Lacquer,
while Leonard, for Salinas. was In
vincible. The lonely tally for Wat
sonville was home run by Mitchell in
the first inning. The score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
SUMMARY

Home runs-Mitcheu 3. Three base hit
Leonard. Two base hit--Leonard. Sacrifice
hit-Leonard- First base on errors-Watson-
vile 1. Salinas .. First base on called balls
on Leonard !, OF Emerson .. Struck out
By Leonard 10. by Emerson B. Left on bases
-Wstsonville 3. Salinas s. Time of game
hour and so minutes Umpire-Jim Nelson
Scorer-W A. Emery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
STANDING of THE CLUBS

Cutshaw had busy time of Ii at second as
the grounders came wEizzing around him in
nearly every inning. He never fell down on
one of them. but it must be said that luck
was with him all the time. Every time the
ball came second 1t bounced right into
Cutshaw's waiting mitt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

Of the most spectacular ever seen on the
grounds He caught Arelanes off his guard
and started just the Sacramento pitcher be-
gan to wind up. Arelanes made nice toss at
that and had La Longe held the ball he prob
ably would have nailed the daring Oaklander as
lie came into the plate feet first. But La Longe
fumbled the sphere just Wares hit the
ground for a FIVE foot slide.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

Catcher Thomas was suddenly afflicted with
dizzy SPELL in the sixth inning, and Mite
took his place. Up to the time be retired,
Thomas gave a great account Of himself behind
the bat.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

Arellanes came in for a great hand. As soon
as he showed on the diamond the fans began TO
shout and every time he did anything worth
while they all stood up and fairly filed the
atmosphere with their yells.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05

- ~ - - INNINGS
SUMMARY

l-ee base hits-Houghton. Streib. c. Fam
lock. Two base hi-H0ugilton. Stolen bases
Sears - Smith ,. Double pisys-Burke 10 Nick
-t.-1E. Srreib 70 Sears. Fair Burke. C0mins 10
j trse. First base on crr0rs-San Jose 3 Cfiroy /.
Struck Out-BF Strlcklert s. by Zamlock ]. Left
~ bases-San Jose 4. Gilroy >. Sacrifice hit
.tlcpsor. Time ~ game hour 80 minutes.
4 mnire-Cv Townsend.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
ELMER STRICKLETT
BLANKS GILROYANS
Crabs Wallop Monterey and Salinas
Bunch Downs jacksonville
SANTA CRUZ
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

the cards to umpire the game. The
score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
Minor Baseball Games
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

MODESTO Modesto Reds roboao
/ A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-05
SALINAS.
WATSONyILLE.

Total --.----.-.-.--.--.29 y 10
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
pie 2ofot'f6en @faswerken
EdanpInB zines gsfdbrliden. absr
rerbdltuibmabis ant perIauienen
llnIaQs.

Gin uniau. ipelher leiht bate pers
bdnsnibnone sSoIeen BADEN ,onnen. err
eisnete iih seitsrn Dormittas in ben
9olnfhen Gldsperien an Dopis Cane
i'm Citenbe. Gines Der eroben, nit
fIiiTisem 9fas ongefilItsn Heierpoirs
beiam pI0blid elm srob.s 2sd. unb
bunberte BON 1onnen beg iiebenbkiben
Snbalts ersoHen iih ipie ein2apaitrom
auf ben Jubboben. mo Iit iih einen
Neg au benz eiaens fir iolde 8ors
!ommnife errihtetsn Reierpe R.ier@
boir babnten. Die in Der N1tx bes ees
boritenen Heierpoirs befinblihen 4rs
better ionnien Iih rehtseitig in Cider
beit brineen unb ieiner berielben
tpurbe perlebi. Dos iiber benz Refer
boir ansebrahte 5ol5pert fling sytuer,
jtboh fonnien bic Glammen bon Der
Jeueripebr ssIofht fperoen, bepor lie
gsfdbrIihe Dimeniionen annobmsn.
Die islafhenfabrit nit ibren 1uberit
tpertbpollen Wafhinen tpuroe niht be-
fhabigt. Der burh ben llnfol perurs
fahie Shaoen belduft iid3 oui sinige
hunbert Dollars.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
fadneDs orb.
a(oDs Neger 6atte nittts mit Dem Oer.
6r,den 20 t6un.
Geiu Brief an b,n FoIiseidei ein
hummer Suugsnifreih.

9lIpps Reper, Der 0aufhrsinsr bon
Der Queen Gitp Inenue, nelher am
Samftas Hahmitias BON Serseant
Nnbp gitelberaer in elmer Wir.bihdft
on WaInut Ctr. perbaftet puroe,
fpurbe seiiern bon Woior grufpforo eis
mem Wsrbor unternorfen. Wie bereits
berihtet, bate Der Wann am Sumftag
benz poliseit.f burd Spesialboten
einen Brief iiberianot. in tpelhem er
ertlGr.e. tpihtiee Qustunft iiber ben
5adnepsMoro seben 8u tonnen. gr
eriutte, ben 8ebsimpolisiitengea nah
Der tetreffenben Wirtbihaft 3u f.n<
ben, ba er benz 9eamien bic eriudhnte
Snformation a.ben fpolle. 9u Bel
anb.rfpeitig beihdftist mar, begab
Serseont Gifelberger iih mad Der
Wirtbfhaft. mo er ben Reper Dors
fanb. Der Mann mar i.bph 10 be-
trunt.n. baB er erit seftern Wlorsen
Dernebmunssfdbia mar. Gr fpuroe bon
benz gbef Der gebeimpoIissi einem
ff,arfen 0erbor untersoeen unb beitritt
5undhit. ben Brief on ben poli3eihef
gefdrieben gu haben. ShlieBlih ies
bpd gab er su, bab Der Brief bon ihm
krriihre. Gr ertldrte, er babe felt
einiser 3eii fart geirun..n unb ius
foigebsHen nid3t eeipubi, mas Ct that.
Gs bonbele iih BEL benz Shrsibep um
einen bummen Gtreih. ben er j.bt be-
reu.. Maior grafpforb befraste ben
0efangenen einsebenb betr.ffs isiner
Beneeunssn sur 3eii bes anna 2lonb
fotpie bes 6adnep Wcrbes. Nener
ontfportete. baB er an ben bstreffenben
gaeen gearbeitet babe, unb bic fpdter
bon ben GsbeimpoIisiiten 6iifiIein,
pflus, gelf unb ShIfsr anoeiiellten
Rohforfhungen ereaben. oaB er bic
Wabrbeit seiagt bate unb nifts NIT
ben furdtbar.n Derbre6en sutbun oes
babt baben tonnie. Rerr, tpelher iit
nod niht pollitdnbis BON ben iyoIgen
Iein.r oussebebnten Spre. erbolt bat.
piro feineH glnseborisen iib.rseben
tperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-15
E6inSnabridteu.

Rem gort. Ia. Top. Ingetom.:
r4merito" bon Sumburg.
pbiIabelpbia. gnset.: sMe-
ricn" BON Qiperpool.
9enud. glnget.: europa" bon
Reip yort; .Ganopic" bon Bottom.
ct. Sobus. q. ). 2lngetom.:
.Wonsolian" BON glasgop.
6alifar. 81. 6. 4ngetom. uno
Nbse.: rgampaneGo" bon Rotteroum.
mad R:tp Dorf.
NeapeI. abseg.: nRcmanic" mad
Bottom.