davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
eng Of Local Amateur Season Shows Teams to Be Well Balanced
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME
st. Martin VS.. st. Paul. at North Capitol
and V streets $40.

and V streets $40.
Because the ball failed to bound as he
thought it would Ruiz let Oakley's bound
or get by him in the fourth. and Man
haitian put two runs across the plate that
won the game from National Union 70
2. The fraternity team made four errors,
two of which went to Ruiz, but the Ma
tional Union shortstop made up for his
poor day in the field by clouting out two
timely hits.
For beginning. Chucky Dampier did
WELL hitting the first ball pitched hlm IN
the first inning for home run. me
ball. which was carried within a yard of
being foul by the wind, rolled nearly to
LIST street before being recovered. Dam
pier also had a big day In the field, al
though an error credited to him.
There was some arandstand throwing.
Pop Meyers opened the season by throw
ing the first ball to NiCkery. his throw
being perfect 1t was. however. eclipsed
In the second by Dampier's throw to home
| that got Deaver at the plate by nearly
rod.
Manhattan came near being out two of
Its star outfelders by a collision between
Rapp and Lynch in the first inning. Both
players were going on g. dead run after
Rulzs fly, when they met, and neither
got the ball.
James Oakley uncorked a timely hit in
the second that sent HERMAN home, but
was easily caught mapping, and was
doubled UP when Tew famed.
Herrimans error in the first put Tew
in a hole and cost two runs before the
side was retired. 1t was Herrlrans only
chance and would have been an easy out
for the skipper had he not juggied it.
Lynch lost grand chance to be a hero
when he famed in the last, with two
men on base. Pete failed to connect
with the ball. tanning twice out Of three
trips to the plate.
Deaver connected for pretty double in
the fourth round and scored on Nickerys
single to center. There were two out
when both OF these hits were made
Three stolen bases are credited to Her
riman, who also scored two of his team s
runs. He made hit in the only time
at bat charged.
After two were out in the fourth Wick
erv passed two men. both OF whom
scored Manager Van Ruskirk then sent
in Barnes, who was found for single in
the one and one. third innings In which he
pitched.
The large seating capacity Of the new
grounds made it possible for nearly every
one to have seat. and as result
banner crowd was hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
TODAYS GAME.
Petworth VS.. Brightwood.

President Robert II. Young of the ANA
ieur base ball commission tossed out the
first ball at the opening of the Suburban
League at It's New Hampshire avenue and
Cpshur street grounds Yesterday after
noon. Brookland and Takoma were the
opposing teams, and a large and enthusi-
astic crowd OF rooters from both clubs
was on hand.
II was a miserable day. and the game
was DELAYED several times on account OF
the clouds of sand and dust which blew
so thickly over the diamond that at times
the players could not be seen at all. I'm
)ire White was finally compelled to call
the game in the fourth inning. with the
score 10 4 in favor of the Brooklanders.
AS IL was not legal game it will have
10 be played over later in the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
TODAYS GAME:
Shops VS.. L. s. Express Co.

The Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. League game
was called yesterday after the first half
OF the fifth inning on account Of darkness
At the end Of the first part of the fifth
the score stood to o. in favor of the
Car Department Up to that time the
Car Department nine had not hit the OPP
posing twirlers to any extent, but the nu-
merous errors made by the men back of
them had contributed eight runs to the
teams score. Callow. for the Car De-
partment. pitched good ball during the
four innings he oficiated on the mound.
not allowing single safe bingle. But
three hits were secured off Graham and
Wall, the B. & .. beavers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Stories about Tim Hurst are still com
ing to the front. although Sir Timothy
has given up the umpire's job for good.
The veteran Joe Sugden tells this one
II happened after Tim had hit an
abusive fireman with a beer glass some
years ago on the Cincinnati ball
grounds What ails that fireman.
said Tim. why, he got a column in
the local papers this morning and got
his name in all the other papers in the
and. Why, he'd never beeR heard Of
if I hadn't soaked him with that beer
glass. Now he's famous"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME.
Sherwood agt. North Carolina.

Playing before one of the largest crowds
that ever witnessed game in the Sunday
School League, Ninth and Hamline opened
the season in that organization yesterday
with q 4-to-4 tie. Hamline had scored
three runs in the fifth inning and Ninth
was at bat in the last half, when Umpire
O'Keefe called the game on account OF
darkness. the score reverting to the
fourth inning. and no game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Attacks Courts Jurisdiction.

Walter <. Myers has answered the suit
for maintenance brought against him by
his wife. Grace e. Myers. He attacks the
jurisdiction OF the court. declaring that
although he is employed in the navy yard
he has for six years had his home at
Capitol Heights, Md. and is not amen
able to the District courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Home runs are getting to be daily diet
for the Philadelphia base ball fans. The
Phillies have made nine and the Athletics
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Commerce and abOr VS.. Interstate Com
merce Commission. at 5l5 I'm.
About 200 people witnessed the open
ing game yesterday afternoon the
White House ellipse between Post Office
and Interior Department. Post Office
laid claim TO the first victory by trotting
in talles To their opponents ).
The game was not exciting as some
that We expect 10 see on the lot this sea-
son. A damper was put on the interest
OF the game when the Post Office boys
gathered five runs in the third inning. Up
until this round they had failed to get
within mailing distance of hit run
but when they started going it looked like
the easiest thing in the world TO register
Lynch, the crack Georgetown I'niVer-
sity pitcher, selected for the opener
by the Interior management. His show
lnc was not what was expected he haV-
ing allowed eight hits. besides having
passed four men and making a couple OF
Wild pitches. Lynch will come back very
shortly.
Had the Interior team been more handy
with the stick a different story would
have been told. They had men on the
bases in every inning. but the needed
bingle was not forthcoming.
Ferguson, who put them over for Post
once. pitched very peculiar game. He
started off by pitching them every place
but across the pan. and the result was
four men were passed in the first two in
nlngs. After the second he settled back
in his harness and pitched d good game
although still a little unsteady. He fan
ned seven men and allowed but four
hits.
The Zaneli brothers make the Interior
team look good this season. In yester-
days battle they got three of the four
hits made by their team. Besides they
fielded in apple-pie order.
Jimmie Kerr and Conover were about
the only ones to draw applause and IL
was well deserved in both instances The
former caught one in deep left while on
the run and by ieapng into the air The
latter went into the crowd on the third
base line and pulled one in
Umpire Abbey has not been overtouted
Judging from his showing with the in
dicator yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

The Giants and Highlanders have not
yet shut out an opponent. In the National
Lea que all teams have been BANKED ex-
cept Boston and Chicago. In the Ameri-
can League the DetrOits, Clevelands.
Wa shingtons and Athletics have not been
XhiteWaSheQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Boston Nationals had twenty-tllree as
SiStS yesterday. as many as they had put
outs. That comes pretty near being a
major league record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Tyrus Cobb simply forces his name into
the sporting pages. Yesterday the De-
trot star stole three bases and made two
hits. one triple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Dode Alexander twirled winning base
ball for the Phllies. In the first inning
he struck out three men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Detroit may be weak at first but
Gainor made four hits Yesterday. one a
triple. and fieded perfectly. That does
not indicate weakness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
TODAY'S GAME
Adams Express Company VS.. Columbia
101. ) pm.

A EkpreSS Company vs.. 1ptumDid,
101. ) pm
The Aloysius club got off we'll and left
the Commissioners team in the rUt yes
,erday afternoon in the opening game OF
the District League, when the former
won out, :, 10 l.
Just before the opening Of the game
Commissioner Johnston made a brief ad-
dress to the members OF both teams, In
which he laid stress on the purpose OF
the league-to have pure amateur ball
and clean sport. Hoping that the best
team wins. the Commissioner threw on,
the ball, and started the season of 1911
Cloutng the first ball pitched for a
triple into deep center field and scorins
shortly after. Bill TAYLOR. captain of the
Aloysfus team, got the first run of the
season. Incidentally. this clout of Bill (
was the only one made by mis- team. al
though runners got across the pan.
Burke vas en- the rubber for the Com
mlssioners and pitched a good game He
ought to have been given 8 victory. as
the only hit recorded against him was
the triple over Al Handboe's head The
center fielder had run in on the drive.
misjudging it He then made a vain
effort to get back, but the pill landed
safe. Burke famed FIVE batters and
issued four free passes to the initial
sack.
Opposing Burke was Hummer. a broth
er of Bob hummer. who made name
for himself in amateur circles a few sea
sons ago. and Is now holding a position
in professional ranks Hummer was
lucky TO get away with the game He
was touched up for FIVE hits, two OF
which came in the second inning. ON
several other occasions his teammates
cut off hits by sensational fielding. He
famed two and gave two has es on balls
Mcdonnell. in right field for the win
ners. pulled off the star catch of the
game when he grabbed Falconer's high
fly off the fence with one hand. Bill
Taylor also made a good running catch
when he ran from deep center in behind
second base and got Hessler's skvscraper
The winners were charged with two
errors. both being made by J. Hummer
while Will Handiboe, Hessler and Burke
for the Commissioners. each had one The
missplay OF Handiboe in the third rounc
with two on bases when he fumbleC
Hines grounder. allowed two runners t,
cross the pan. These decided the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

Will somebody please stop those Detroit
Tigers. They are getting an unpleasant
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Those Phillies have won every game
played at Fogel field. The Tigers cap
tured every contest staged in Detroit.
When will il happen?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

The Pittsburg base ball club YESTERDAY
released Pitchers Alexander MalIoy 10
the Nashville. Tenn. club and Bruce Noel
to the Oshkosh, Wis club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Pitcher karger of Boston entered thu
home run set Yesterday. Four circuit
smashes were made, two by Phillies ons
by LaJoie and one by the Bostonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

The Aloysiu club got off we'll and left
the Commissioners team in the rut yes
terday afternoon in the opening game of
the District League. when the former
won out, 3 10 |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
Murphy Is Badly Beaten.

Harlem Tommy Murphy took a chance
with Packey last week and boxed the
Chicagoan at the Paramount Club before
large and distinguished assemblage
What Packey did to Murphy was a shame
and Tommy can hold his own with mos
lightweighte. Mcfarland clearly outclass
ed the local boy and never was eXtende
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Jackson and LaJoie continue TO earn
their salaries with the bat. although
cleveland does not win. Jack made
four hits. one a triple and Larry three
one a homer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Jackson and LaJoie continue TO earn
their salaries with the bat. although
Cleveland does not win Jack made
four hits. one triple. and Larry three,
one homer.
Sherwood Magee slammed the cork
center sphere into the left field bleach
ers yesterday. John Titus walloned n
into Broad street Each has made three
home runs this season.
President Comiskey OF the Chicago
American League club has released
Paul Mclean to the Springfield H.,
Three / League club. Mclean played
sixty-fiye games with Chicago last year
Gov. Tener and prominent state Of
Iflcials have been invited to attend tho
opening game of the Tri-State season
at Harrisburg tomorrow, when Harris
burg will meet its rival of a generation
IN the York team. The governor will
pitch the first ball over the plate Leg
islators will also be guests at the game
star pitcher of the Michigan Agricul-
tural College base ball team, Busch has
signed with the st. Louis Americans.
Busch will not admit il. but il is sup
posed that his secrecy is to avoid being
disqualified from playing on the college
team. II is said here that he will finish
his course in June. and will join st.
Louis then He is a right-hander.
Amherst gave a fine exhibition or In
side base ball. says an account, catch
ing the Methodists time and again on tina
bases when score was imminent"
Reads more like an antidote for inside
base ball.
Lefty George. the former York Tri-stats
twirler, stopped the Chicago batting
streak for St. Louis yesterday. permit
ting only one hit in four and two-thirdH
innings.
Clyde Milan. the Washington center
fielder, is a player who improves every
season. If he keeps it up he will be q
Cobb before We have new PRESIDENT
Philadelphia North American.
"One impression Of the game was that
the Red SoX are together better than thu
Highlanders." says the Boston Evening
Globe. They back each other up bet
ter, il tina, is the right phrase. and to
steal a base runner has to be a ten
second-man at least Then there will
be no bases stolen on the Red Sox. Thera
isn't a man living who is a ten-second
man in base ball toys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

TODAY'S GAME
Commerce and Labor VS.. Interstate Com
merce Commission, at 5:lJ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

sherwood Magee slammed the cork
center sphere into the left field bleach
lers Yesterday. John Titus walloped II
into Broad street Each has made three
home runs this season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Had the Interior team been more handy
with the stick a different story would
have been told They had men on the
bases in every inning, but the needed
bingle was not forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

President Comiskey OF the Chicago
American League club has released
Paul Mclean to the Springfield, Ill.
Three / League club Mclean PLAYED
sixty-iye games with Chicago last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Manhattan came near being out two OF
Its star outfelderS by a collision between
Rapp and Lynch in the first inning. Both
players were going on a dead run after
Rulzs fly, when they met, and neither
got the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

There was some arandstand throwing.
Pop Meyers opened the season by throw
ing the first ball to Vickery. his throw
being perfect 1t was. however. eclfpsed
In the second by Dampier's throw to home
| that got Deaver at the plate by nearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Clyde Milan. the Washington center
fielder. is player who improves every
season. If he keeps it up he will be q
Cobb before We have a new Presidents
Philadelphia North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

The Zanelli brothers make the interior
team look good this season In yester
days battle they got three of the -four
hits made by their team. Besides they
fielded i'm appIe-pie order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-02

Lefty George. the former York Tri-stats
twirler. stopped the Chicago batting
streak for st. Louis yesterday. permit
ting only one hit in four and two-thirdH
INNINGS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29
Sarbari / Mcrico.

gn Mano forsieites. Sra @}eri.
co 9itp melOes un0er 26. os., at
8enceilao 6rance al acala, Gbia.
poc, forsfpiteoes al opr6rife Gba.
muIa Snoianere, oa oe / Sen0ags
operiaIOt og pIpnoreOe n9pnte 9p.
5rances Suitru og andre, iom
bragte 9ipbeOen omaorsfpitelien til
Snrtia @uiterre5, iortaIte ogiau ON
anore @ruombeoer, 0e balpilOeSor.
Der bao0e iorspet. De latte en 6or.
nsielie Ben gruiomme Sport at
faite gsrn geiret og fange oem
poa oeres 2oncer. Ser bill bIioe
ienot Militpr til Ste0et for at gem
oprette Sroen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29

bort, iom en0nu bar paa Sfibet og
/ bets 9tprbeo.
0lon faar en- Soc ON @fSploiic-
mems golOiombe0 ira oct 5aftum,
at ben fommanoerenoe Officer paa
Sfoleifibet 8ouore, ser loa for Qn-
fer benoep to Niil oerfra, 0rR6tes
paa lit eget Sfibs 3ef al engrae.
itltmp, Der fom flpoenoe ira 2iber-
te, og to @eno, iom Itoo bos bam,
bfen ioaret.
nj sfibets 793 Officerer og Re.
nige ii9es 140 at Oere bIeoen reO-
oct, forOi Oe bnooe 2onoIop. Mange
omtom Oeres asier. Nj Dem, ser
iprang ooer 9oro, reoee0es nogle,
meOens andre orufneoe. 9teiagtiet
bbor mango, Ser omfom, bill, iom
iast, fsrit ienere fltnne oplpies.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29

| @oar, at Der par ingen min0elig
MaaOe, boorpua Stalien fan tage
8ripolis ira Sprfiet Get fan fun
togeS me0 Wa9t, og BET fon ilet
life fp6es. Sele 9eiolfningen iag-
De ban, er mubameoanif. Sois Sta
lien preoer paa at tage 8ripoliS, oil
8prferne forioare oet 6oaronaffet.
Officielt n6talte ban, at ingen 5or-
6anoling, ion tiliigte0e oa6cn eller
tiio9ffet 9lfitaaelie, bar mulig. San
baabeOe, at Stalien oilOe 6etpnfe
Jig, fgr oct tog oet afgeren0e Sfri0t
9fon, 26. September. = Staliens
npIte Sfri0t bill afbenge al boa0
Borten iparer paa en- geote, iom er
ben forela9t al ben italienife Char.
9e o,glffaires / aonitantinopel, og
boori Den italienife 9ie9ering for-
orer @orontier imoo en- 8entagelie
al uiSie 9anolinaer al Sprferne, /
bnilfe itolienife llnoeriaatter Sri.
polls bar Jet @rnno til at flage til
0eres 9iegering. 9e @orontier, Ser
for0res, er omfattenOe og in0befat-
ter bl. a., at Stalien lfal bape 9fet
iii at iore Silipn meO 6orbol0sreg.
Ter for 0r6ens Oper6ol0elie / Bro
oinien, ON set timber set nsopenoigt.
91oten betrngtcs iom ct ltltimatum.
Sielge MelOinger ira aonitantin-
opel ifal Gorten pnre tilbejelig til
at gere bigtige pfonomiife 9Sn0,
remntelier Til Stalien, men / 9fom
mener man, at Der er rin9e Son0-
IpnIigbeO ior, at De bliper mo0toget.
Get ii9es, at Sprfiet bar anmo.
oct 6ranfrig, Storbritanien og
9iuSlano ON at interpenere, men De
bar oiilaaet bet.
Gripolis, 26. Sept. = uoIqn.
oinger er alarmereOe oper Sen 3il-
itano, ser er opitaaet paa @runo al
Rpgtet onL at 5talien troOs ben
tprfiife 9iegering bill beiette 1ri-
polls. On arabiif Opitano befrpg-
tes, og ltOlanoinger flpr Sait
et6uert 5artei iom afieiler berira
o9 fan ta9e Fusiaaerer, er fplot nf
Gnroppere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29
DIR. 4m :. Brian

bill ioretage en- 5alerunoe | gtebra-
ifa ira 5. til 81. Oft, oa oct iiges,
ban biz boloe ire 5aler ON 0agen
San bill tale oner 80 Coulter /
Staten, begpnoenoe oitpaa fra 9in-
coin, iao til ipoeitre gart al Sta.
ten, oerfro oeitpaa gennem miotre
og isnore gsebraifo, iaa noroeitpaa
gennem gtortb Glatte ggnen en-
oenoe norositre Nebraifa ben 2t.
Oftober. Sans sieiie.gfoute bill bIi.
be nprmere fiinbeiort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29
Eoit meo 5lgpemnifinc.

Sra 9lep 9orf meIOes, at @ene-
raIpoitmeiter ). $. Sitc6cocf ient
i 9irSoags tog SeOe / en- 9Iero-
plan peO SiOen al aaptajn Saul
Beet al 0e 6oreneoe staters 2ano.
69r, oa De ferte IS 8nno @oitia-
ger meO Jig. 5 ipo @inutter iloi
oe TO til Mineola, boor oe eiter
FoitmeiterenS Signal LOS Goitipf-
fen ful0e neO til en- al llncIe Cams
@oit6uoe. @}r. 0itc6cof par 6e9ei.
itret oOer 6oripget.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29
0talien os Uyrfiet
SpGnot SOrbolb angaaenoe
Sripolis.
Zen italienife 9icserins ienoer
Eorten ct llltinatnm.

Bort Saio, 9teorepgppten, %.
September. - ariien meltem gpr-
fiet og Stalien paa @runO al. Oet
iioite 9auOs 5orilag ON Oprettel-
len al ct itolienif @roteftorat oper
9ripoIis, pofier Oaglia, og ifdlee
mootagne Me06eleIier oil Ell aomp
melIem oe TO 9onOe oanifelig fun
ne un0goas. Sprferne ifal bane ta-
get ct ttaIienif Sfib, 9ieoing Marg-
6erita, Snonen Weriinn / 2illea.
lien. SamtiOig meooeles, at Stalipn.
erne 6ar lan6iat Sropper paa ire
Steoer Iripolis, og taget ct tpr-
fiif Sfi6. Zen tDrfiife 9fe9ering
ifal 6aoe ien0t en- @rflpring til ben
itolienife 9egering ON, at bois
itnlienife Solonter LANDER / Sripo.
liz, oil Sprfiet itraf8 u0oiie 10000
Stalienere og 6oDcotte Sen italien-
lie &anoel Sno0 Ser 96r Stillin.
gen en66a mere aloorli9, pr, at glra-
berne amer 5nrfiet iom Slutitenen
/ Sen mu6ommeonnife 8er0en og
bill mnnife benpt4e gllleoningen til
at gore Opitan0.
@enoa, Stalien 25. Sept. -
gn bel Gransportfloo0e er iproig
til at nfgaa me0 0en italicnife
Gfspeoition til 5ripolis for at birI-
pc til at opretfe ct itaIienif 9rotef-
torat. ; SDrofno, Garent og 9rin.
oiii gere8 Itore 5or6ereOelier, og
iaa bel Matroierne iom Sol0aterne
er 6eoeiitreoe ooer 9ie9eringens Be
ilitning Sele Solicit er ogiaa 5a.
per al oct Sfriot, 9legeringen bar
ta9et, o9 befloaer Socialiiterne5
chilling, Ser er imo0 9e9erin9en.
9iom, %. Sept. - sSerIteminiiter
@iolitti bar, eiter at booe foniere.
ret meo aongen, bait Sammenfom-
tier meo S1rigsminiiteren, 6laa0e-
miniiteren og lloenrigsminiiteren,
og @fspeoitionen er irroig ligetil
De minoite Gnfeltbeoer. 80 itprbare
9alloner og fire gleroplaner me0
aeroitatiife SilbGng er beor6ret
ienot meo @fspeoitionen. 9et rgoe
aors ifal ienoe iefs 5eltboipitaler.
sStaIien mobileierer 10000 crop.
per, og Der meObeles, at en- italienif
GifnOre, beitaaenoe al arigsifibene
4apoIi, giomo, 8areie og 8ronces.
co Serrueio iamt TO Sorpeooflotil'
Ter nf9if | @oar fra Sprafus be.
TENT for Sripolis. ariesifibene fer'
te ingen trooper meo iig, men ifal
forelsbig fun poote apiterne. Der
er intef 'fInlt | Stallens Bldner, o9
Slaoebanolerne, iom frpgter for. at
StaIien, bpis oct fommer | 9eiib.
Belle al 9ripolis, life bill tiflaoe
Sanoelen meo Wlennefer iises at
forlaoe 2anbet fort 9lntal for at
begipe iig til 2illeaiien.
Baris, 25. Septen6er. = Zen
tprfiife Charge b's(ffaires uotalte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-29

5pif gallon ooer 5ranfrig. Der.
oun, r. September. Gn tpif Bal.
Ion fanoeoe / glites neo 2anosbpen
gfoupres, 23 ailometer fra @eroun.
On goro befonot ii9 3 N'ano, Der
opaon at ppre olminoeliee borser.
Iiae reiienoe og at babe forlaot
Sranfllrt ON 5ormiooaeen. Mpnoig.
beoerne beiloglaeoe en- @engoe TO-
toerafiife gfaoer, Der er tilitillet De
militere Wpnoigbeoer.