davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Perhaps no one is more anxious to see
his successor appointed than Jim Nc
Aieer himself. McAleer would like to
have few hours chat with the new
manager in an effort to convince him
that George Mcbride has outIved his
days of usefulness in this region. and
that he has players in Boston that he
would most willingly give in exchange
for the Nationals short fielder. Whether
such deal can be pulled off or not de-
ponds of course largely on who the indi-
vidual is that takes the position. Some
of those who are familiar with the local
situation and realize that local patrons
might not offer any serious objections II
a harder hitter, II not so good a fielder
as Mcbride, was secured in exchange for
him, might be willing to make a swap
with McAleer. though the fact must not
be overlooked that the New York club,
too. is willing to dicker for him, and is
probably in a better position to offer an
advantageous trade than is Boston.
II want Mcbride il Washington does
not like his style" said McAleer 1T will
be up to my successor to decide whether
he wants to retain him or not and for
that reason l would like to see the APP
pointment made as soon as possible.
think that ] can give the Nationals a
player who will be of more service here
than is Mcbride, under the circum-
stances.
Pitching Of the kind that Bob Groom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
McALEER HOPES TO SECURE
McBRIDE FROM HIS SUCCESSOR
Wants to Make Trade Which He Figures
Will Benefit Both Teams-Groom Sure
to Get Another Trial.

did yesterday is certain to assure him a
position on next seasons pitching staff.
Groom. like Walker, shows such brill
liant form every now and then that it
seems folly to think of letting them go
elsewhere, and yet their work is not con-
sistent enough to make them winners on
a team like the Nationals.
Groom's work yesterday showed very
plainly that so far as natural ability is
concerned he has nothing lacking. He
has enough deceptive deliveries to hold
most any team in check, but for some
unaccountable reason he is brilliant to-
day and rather mediocre tomorrow. 1t
may be that under a new manager sys-
tenn will be found whereby Groom will
do consistently good work, and he and
Walker will undoubtedly be retained, for
after all it would be no easy matter TO
pick up couple of youngsters who are
, as good as they.
Cobb failed to get a hit off Groom and
struck out once When Groom is good,
as he was yesterday. Cobb has always
found him a hard man to hit, and on one
occasion he struck the Georgia peach
out three times in one game. Cobb did
not get on the bases at all yesterday. and
/, as result his batting average took quite
a tumble, while Jackson, Lajote and
Crawford gained on him, though not
enough to endanger his lead.
Walker and Long got four of the elev-
en- hits made by the Nationals, but all
of them were of the Scratchy variety.
Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

But Jennings left last night anxious
for a conference with President Navir
of the Detroit Club, before whom he in
tends to lay his proposition He seemed
inclined to think that Navin would not
stand in his way if an opportunity to
better himself presented itself, though
Hughey seemed to be alone in this opin-
ion. He argued that inasmuch as he
had given the Detroit club his best serv-
ices and now had an opportunity to make
an investment in major league club
which he would like to look after per-
sonally the Detroit club should net have
any objection. But the chances are that
when Jennings has had a talk with Navin
he will find that gentleman decidedly
anxious TO retain him IN a Detroit uni
form, notwithstanding the fact that such
q decision might prevent Hughey from
becoming a full-iiedged magnate. But, be
that as it may, Jennings naturally be-
comes a candidate for McAleer's shoes,
but il sounds too good to ever happen
Detroit without Jennings would be about
as badly off as if it didn't have Cobb.
Jennings is just as much OF an attraction,
has proven himself a capable manager
and is regarded as one of the foremost
base ball men OF the country.
u would like 20 get an interest in the
local club and manage the team here,
said he before leaving for Detroit. Il
have been treated royalty in Detroit and
en- We'll satisfied there. but. OF course,
would have some of my own money in the
Clue here, and that is naturally the one
thing that a fellow who has been in base
ball over twenty years strives for. It's
d great opportunity, and i hope that mat
tiers can he SO framed that l can come
here. This is merely d business PROPOSE
ton. OF course, | realize most fully the
conditions under which base ball must
be conducted and that il is not entirely
Up to me to say where l shall associate
myself But there is nothing like trying
anu | nave always done that.
Jennings has been the manager OF the
Detroit team since 1907. He was drafted
by Detroit from Baltimore for $1,000, and
Was at once installed as manager. He
Won the peDnaHt that year and two con-
secutive seasons thereafter. and during
the past and the present campaign his
team has Deen the runner-up.
Not only has Jennings shown marked
ability as a base bail leader, but his pc
Culiar style of coaching has made him
famous the country over. When Jennings
Is On the coaching lines he furnishes
amusement for the thousands who go to
See him perform. but he works earnestly
for his teams interest, while he is APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
JENNINGS WOULD MANAGE
AND INVEST IN LOCAL CLUB
Detroit Star Willing to Take Up Proposition
Which McAleer Abandoned When He
Became Interested in Boston.
BY I. ED GRILLO.

Hughey Jennings manager stakeholder of Washing
club the important changes that the bring
forth in base ball When the soreopped of the Tigers
boarded train Detroit last night he had been assured that he
would be welcomed fold of the local stock
holder if possible for him here and identify himself
with the club.
Ever Jennings arrived in the city last Wednesday he has
been much interested the of the Washington club He
learned from Mceer that the latter had purchased
the Boston club that he would secured here
This led Jennings believe that there opening for
here and he the President Noy who
informed him that he and his would welcome him
the local fCd stakeholder possible
make satisfactory arrangements with the Detroit club and the
American League
Jennings, has signed for Ever
he has been Detroit he has signed only and
he and President Navn have taken the of
for the But this en-
nin coming here He signs the kind of that do
the other and like Them be reserved from
that OF the greatest obstacles against his coming here
is the fact that the Detroit club give its
Furthermore before Jennings become interested the
local club the of the league would have be
Detroit club should be willing Of
Jennings also likely that the league would also object his be-
coming interested here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
gey Jennings Wants to Buy Interest in Local Club and Manage Team
RESULTS OF FOOT BALL
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY

At GeOrgetown-GeOrG
30; Seaman Gunners. o.
At GaIlaudet-Gallaud Col
lege, Fl; Tech H. s., O.
At Observation-Disclosures Ag-
gies. o; Richmond College. o.
At CharlOttesville-Vi 81;
William and Mary, O.
At New Haven-YaIe, IS; Holy
Cross, o.
At Princeton-Princet 81;
Stevens Institute, o.
At Cambridge-Harva IL;
Bates, o.
At Ithaca-CorneII,6 6; Colgate,
At Carlisle-CarIisIe Indians,
IL; Dickinson, 0.
At HanOver-DartmOu %;
Mass. Aggies, o.
At MinneapOlis-Minne );
Ames, o.
At Easton-Lafayette, B; Ur-
sinus, o.
At South Bcthlehem-Lchigh
IL; Western Maryland, ;.
AT Fhfln0eIph1a-fenn
); GettysburE, ;.
At State COllege-Penn state,
81; Geneva, O.
At Observation-Disclosures II;
Fort Mckinley, O.
At Hiram--Reserve,6 8; Hiram, o.
At COlumbUs-OhiO State Uni
versity, @; Otterbein, o.
At Oberlin-Oberlin, -, Heldel-
berg. O.
At Automatically, 4S; Mus
kingum, 2.
At AIliance-MOunt Union, 40;
Bethany, o.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. p.
l., o; Williams, o.
At BlOOmingtOn-Indi 3;
Depauw. 6.
At Acknowledgements, 81; Ala
bama, r. c., o.
At MacOn-Mercer, IL; Gordon,
o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
American Association Games.

At Toledo-First game: Columbus, o. 5. =
Toledo, 4, 0, o. Liebhardt and Smith; Wing
ling and Carisch. Second game: Columbus,
l. g. 2; Toledo. 6, Z, .. McQuIilen and OBriea;
West and Carisch.
At Milwaukee-First game: ST. Paul. 2, 8, I;
Milwaukee, a. TO- O. karger and Land: Dough-
erty and Sehalk. Second game called end
eighth darkness: St Paul. ., 4. 1; Milwaukee,
o. Z l. Chech and Land: Doogherty and Schalk.
At IndiansPolis-Lonisyille; 2. 5, 4; Indisnapo-
lis s. L. 2. Long and Ludwig; Link and Mckee.
At Kansas City-First game (calied end
eighth. wet grounds: Minneapolis. 8. Z, q;
Kansas City. 5, IL. o. Peters, Wsddell, Loudeli
James. O'Ccnnor. Second game postponed; yet
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
FIRST GAME

Totals 3 IL "a IL Totals. A % IL 4
sBatted for Blair in ninth.
tRatted for Ford In ninth.
IRAN for Hemphll in ninth
81. Louis ------------V -
New York ......--... " U U U Ii
First base on error-New York. Tvo-base hits
-Kutiua Iaporte Three-base hits-Dolan, VOL
Ter linn Sacrifice hit-Curry. Sacrifice fly
Chase. Stolen base-Dolan. Left ON bases-New
York g. St I.ouis, 8. Bases on balls-On Hot.
3: on Allison .. Struck out-By Hon. .; by
Ford 1; by Allison. 1. Hit by pitcher-By ALI
son (Zinn}. Hits-On Hoff. 10 in eight innings
tnone out in ninth; off Ford 1 IN one Inning
Umpires-Messrs. Egan and OLoughiln Time
of game-1 hour and u minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Two-base hlt-Block. Threebase ht-McIn-
tyre. Hits made-On Pape. 10 in Z innings; Oh
Bushelman. in innings. Sacrifice hts-Tanne-
hill. Scott. Stolen bases-Mclntyre. Mcconnell
Double play-Tannehill Mcconnell and Collins.
Left bases-Boston, 5; Chicago. IL. First
base on balls-On Papc. 5; of Bushelman 4; of
Scott 3. First base on errors-Chicago, =.
Struck out-By Pape, 1: by Scott. Z. Wild
pitehes-Seott, Bushelmsn. Umpires-Messrs.
Connolly and Westerveit. Time Of game
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
TWO FOR WHITE SOX.
Scott and Benz Hand Out a Double
Defeat to Boston Reds.

BOSTON, September 30.-Chicago ended
its final Boston series today by taking
both games of a double-header. to l
and to >. Scott held the locals safe in
the first game. The second game was
stopped after eight innings by agreement.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hits-Baker. Jackson. Sacrifice hits
Emerson. Turner. Left on basss-Cleveland, O.;
PHILADELPHIA 9. Struck out-By Baskette, 5;
by Martin, 5. Stolen bases-Iivingston, Graney
Double play-Barry. Derrick and Lapp First
base on errors-Cleveiand. 1: Philadelphia, l..
First base ON bals-Of Baskette, ); of Arm
strong 1. Hit by pitcher-By Martin (Olson
Baskettel. Pitchers record-Of Martin. hits
and "a times at bat in 6 innings; off Armstrong
!, hits and IL times at bat in 3 innings. Um-
pires-Messrs perrine and Dineen. Time Of
game-l hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
YANKS AND BROWNS SPLIT.
New York's Poor Fielding Lost First
Game and Ford Won Second.

NEW YORK, September 30.-New York
and st. Louis broke even in their double
header today. Poor fielding by the locals
gave the visitors the first game. In the
second Ford was invincible, except in
the second inning. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
FIRST GAME.

Cleveland. .......... ] o o 0 o.
Philadelphia. U y U o . x-6
Two-base hits-Graney. Hartsel Strunk t2).
Pitchers record-On Bender, hits and IL
times at bat In innings: of Krause 2 hits
and IA times at bat In innings Sacrifice hits
Bender Derrick. Emerson Sacrifice hy-Baker.
Double plays-Callahan and ONeill; Blanding
Olson and Lajoie; Thomas and Iapp; Barry,
Derrick and Lapp. Left on bases-Cleveland, 4 !;
Philadelphia. 3. First base balls-On Bland
ing /; OF Bender /. Struck Out-By Handing
2; by Bender, /; by Krause. 1. EMPIRES
Messrs. Dineen and Perrine. Time OF game
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
BENDER ALL RIGHT
Cleveland Gets But 5 Hits in 8
Innings Off the Indian.
KRAUSE FINISHED GAME
Shrewd Connie Then Sends in Kid
dies for Maps in Second
Game.

PHILADELPHIA, September 80
Cleveland broke even in a doubleheader
here today. The home team won the
first game. to 1, and lost the second 3
to 4. Manager Mack gave Armstrong.
school teacher from Chardon, Ohio,
trial in the closing innings Of the second
game and he did fair work. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
THORP'S GOOD RUN.
Covers Eighty-Five Yards for Car
Isle Against Dickinson.

CARLISLE. Pa. September 3o.-The
Carlisle Indians defeated Dickinson today
by the score of II TO o. Thorp's SJ-yard
run for a touchdown was the feature of
the contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01


Zone out when winning run was scored
Washington ...--.... o o D o o IA
Detroit ....-........ u o o q o.
Two-base hits-Crawford Delehapty. Cashion.
Three-bsse hit-Conroy. Left On bases-Wash-
washington, 3; Detroit, 3. Hit by pitcher-By
Works. Elberfeld. Umpires-Messrs. Mullen aud
Evans. Time of game--1 hour and 90 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
Yesterdays Results.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Detroit Phia. at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
YALE COMING FAST.
Beats Holy Cross by a Score Of
&c to @,

NEW HAVEN. Conn. September 30
Yale defeated the Holy Cross eleven this
afternoon, 26 to o, though the game was
not nearly as one-sided as the score would
indicate. Several times Holy Cross car
ried the ball into Blue territory only to
lose 1t on fumbles. Yale's attack was
sure. while the kicking of Howe and
Anderson added materially to ground
gaining in an exchange of punts. The
shift play was snappy. Holy Cross had
a chance to score toward the end of the
game. when. with the ball on Yale's 40
yard line. Whelan shot a beautiful for
ward pass, advancing the ball TO the %
yard line. Whelan tried another forward
pass. but Anderson of Yale snapped it
out of the air. The lineup:
Yale. Positions. Holy Cross.
Bemeister, Dayis.Left end go. ....... .McCabe
Scully, Perry. Left tackle. Quinn, Ostergren
| Francis. Parker. Left guard. -Davitt
McDev't. Chiids. Right guard. .McGrath, Collins
Warren, Harrison. Right tackle .-........ .Tobin
W. Howe, Avery. Right end ........... .Meteyir
\. Howe. Merritt. Quarterback. -. Whelan
Spaulding Mill Left halfback. Folk, O'BTien
Reilly Anderson. Right halfback. .Kollary JOY
Score-Yaie,' 20; Holy Cross O. Touchdowns-
A. Howe. SpauldiDg. Philbin. HARRISON Safety
Gibson Goals from tonchdown-Francis al.
| periods Referee-Mr. Langford Trinity. I'm
pire-Mr. Hopkins, Haverford. Field judge
Mr.. Offender Pennsylvania. Head linesmap-
Mr.. GIBSON, Cornell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Chicago. Chicago at ST. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati. New York at Pitts gh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Totals. l % II Totals. 9 IL 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Pitching of the kind that Bob Groom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

Continued on Third Page)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
EterbliHfeitsberidbt /.

2poia gab, "a, 80 BsIt Z. aDs.,
Rierenleioen.
SoTepbine Shmiot, 81, Seton 90
iritai, Bfutpersiftung.
Gillian u. SudiOn, "a, aonsDittu
6oipital. adbmuns.
Dlartin 5urrelbrint, 20, 1906
BLUM Str, Shninoiuft.
Seine aatter, 90. $40 Slad Ctr,
Sdrpdtx.
Narsarstba SdiHblsr. 70. 2612
eooi Str, Shpdne.
6eurp WeHel. 66, 1850 Runnns
meot Ctr. herslsiben.
gharles ginbemann, 80, 532 WsIt
9ibertp Ctr. 5uber.ulois.
DiIiam 5sseian, Z W0nate, 1852
6orriion 4pe., Naisrn.
albert gaui., SO. TOO G!art Str.,
QungeHentsiinouus.
Georse Sd)eelsr. 27. Ill Calhoun
CTR, Snpinoiuhi.
albert 2anss. 3 Wonat., 1929 WaI.
Tut Str, Shpdhe.
Gissie alare. So, 548 6olpsa aoe..
unierleibsIeioen.
9obins 6ttiel, 72. 100 Weit Gloer
Ctr, Jnqueit in Sduebe.
Glildbe.b Ruoorf. So. 2870 Cole.
rain Ipe.. 2eberirebs.
5enrp Riilfen, 50, Seorlst Data.
Quftrohrenenisiinoung.
Jod R. aiitn.r. 80. 1241 Bates
IDe.. Rierenleiosn.
Charles 6einsmann, So, 3511 Sta,
cen 4ps., ShpG6s.
arpa Sdmibt, 81. 1922 Bremen
Ctr. eQeberperhdrtung.
Sobn getuis 5uppmanH. 72, 81
Jinblap Cir. 5lierenlsioen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
Oebisrten.

Gcnrao uno qouiis adiieImann.
239 3onohue Str, Wdohen.
5enrp Z. uHo 1bomaia punt, 3417
Stettinius 1pe., anabe.
1usuit uno Nnrp Stxfisl, 1853
Stneo Str, WGofsn.
eouaro uno elifabstb aaiier. AGA
Sdmilion ape, auabs.
anesp uno 2ulu Qenbcfi, 81S
Iipiugiton Str. andbs.
Satob uno stdibtrins Stdr6Iing,
8ani unb 8dpminsr Ctr, anabe.
Gran. uno CLARA Wulfelomp, 1908
Goleruin ape.. Wdnhsn.
aoum unb CLARA WilIer, 245 Eit
uniptriiin ape., Rndbe.
Charles uno 2aura 0oat, 1881
gins Str, andbe.
JohH une Anna grei'una. 1925
Baltimore giis. anabt.
Satob uno 4Rna Shmibt, 1893
Race Ctr. Rnabe.
Bernard unb amanod giiltermdnn,
Cebier uHo Dalton Ctr. W1oteH.
Georss uno gula Stnae.r, 128
on 8. Str. Reipport. an.. &na5..
gbriiiian unb Raris aor6ei, 2342
Wap Str, WdodeH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
s,uiidsr 0ilitdr llmierif.s ger.in

Ter Gsuiite Wiilitdr llntsritiiss
ungs gsrsin belt seIrern 4beno IN
Der Central 5urnbdae feline 9eriammz
luna ab. 9rdfoent gaspar gfifter
fIhrie ben 0oriib une an Stsle oss
gum arisserFeit nat Wheeelina. VI.
9a.. geveiiten Setrstdrs 8. 9iibbsrt
fibrte Serr Bernhard Jipp bos BRO
totoa. an pier trante Ruglisosr
purSs aas iibIite arantenaeIo i'm 9ez
iammtbetraae bon $50 ane.frisisn.
0srr 6. Spansenbers unterbrsits.s Ri
uen lbsrfihtfifen 8eritt iiber Die
8orgdnse auf Der aOnoention oes
Teutih 4meritnniihsn Staatspers
banoes in SamiIton uHo auBsrpem be-
rittete aud bag aommittee fir ben
am %. geppember in Der Central
Jurnbnle itnttfinrenhen gaa iiber Die
iotpeit setroffenen Yorbereitungeu
bur6 ben gprfis.nben 6errn Sofept
Stsilsr. Dos Aommities. peiieH Gnt-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22

cab bic Staot Cincinnati id6rlid
Ml ,385 mebr ols ibren 2lntbeil an
Ten einge3ogenen Steuern er6Glt dls
borber, fpGbrenb Dos gountD unter oen
Eeusn ] pro3ent SteuerseieB i'm Gan
zen $373,710 als jdbrli6e Steuern
Don ben 8anten erbdlten ipiro.
Gine QH3ubl ganfbeamte, lpel6e
ii6er Das 8orgeben Der Steuer aom=
miiiion befrugt tpurben, rpsiaerten Iih,
irgeuo tpelte Nnii6tsn tuno3uqeben,
ol6 ertldrten bic meiiten Deriel6en,
nab Die angeIesten Dsrtbe piel gu bod
ieten.
Ia bic Stdutss sSteuerz aommiiIipn
In Der angslegenbeit snboiiItige Suris.
tittton bat, oirften gsrihtli6e 56rit.
te nublos ietn, ousgenommen ipenn
nu6gepieien perben t0nnte, ooB bic
@tnfhdBungen ni6t i'm Gintlanqe NIT
Den tbatidtIi6en Werttsn uHo er3eIiib
iin0.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
Die 5erHbanf= 3amm= Seier

Die eriten 2tnmsIbungen fir Die
automobiIe eReHren, ipelhe an
Sumitag. 8. Ssptsmber, ais Elm 36eil
Der 5srnbont 3ammfeisr peranitQltet
tperoen iolIen, iinb bereits geitern qez
ma6t tpproen, intsm YrdIiDent Gbus.
Z. pratt, BON Der ohio Wotor Gar
eompdHp. 3pei Ieiner Cars fir ods
80 Wleilen Rennen I'M ben 5umtlton
eountp preis argsiagt bat. Qubsrosm
tpsroen nod bon anoereH Setten ~
melounqen eripartet uno bic Serren
Yorpeu Groslep, jr., uno gbparp
aruie. tpelte bic arrangements fir
bic Hennen in 6dnosn hGbeH, erparten
cine anSubI Der 3beilnebmsr bon ben
Glgin Roao Renusn, bic bsute ibrsn
aufang Hshmsn.
Bon Gsnerdl 20. 8. 9irbp, ghei
oes guHoes SHgenieur Corps, lit dui
Die an thn erganeene giHlaoung nod
teiue beitimmte 2lntport einaslaufen,
bod bofft Der gusi6ub i'm bier gu
bdben.
5iir ods grobe Barbecue" oas an
GoutHgton Gag, Wiittpot, s. Seps
tember, in r2ogoon" uugebaiten Dsr:
ben ioq, uub ppfir bic en9agirtsn Gr.
psrteu pnge uuo GaopausDer stpo
300 9auonen .gurgoo" 3ubereiter
rusroeu, fub Die gorbsreitungen eben:
fdus i'm 0nn1e unb bic JtisisnteIIeI
tpsrosu in ben ndhftsu 5asen ihor
sinirsffsn.
gis isBt babsn bic GluBTtdot'
Wbeeling, Portsmouth, 5untiugton
partsrsburg, Sronton uno 4ihlaHo
iopie aud bic an aeRtutn 5lub az:
leoens Stdot 5raHtfort, Iiher 5ugs'
iagt, groBs 9elsgatiOnen 5u osm Sets
sntisnoeu 3u polieH.
Sur oas Wstt Sou3srt am s. Sep.
tsmbsr i'm Gsague Part iino geiterr
bier tpsitere MnmelnuRosu uno 3pa'
BON 5art's gapells, 6itsUills, Sbio
BON Der Watbslps Snoiaua aapelIe
/ Der Ohio 8alsp aapsqs. aoopitoT
! o. unb Der Snoiana Stnte SapslI
pon Iruntfort. Jno.. siHgeIaufen, Il
/ bas penn bic li'ts gsihIoFsn 1T, OBJ.
ne 3peifel % adpeasn an oem Bett
| bsperb 3beii nsbmen tusroen.
Der Rpro Cincinnati 1urnberetr
!piro in oem llmsug aulaBlitI De-
1ernbant Tdmmisisr sbsnfaQs ourt
sinen Shautpagen psrtrettu Isin UNI
nit ben nothigsR ARRANGEMENTS II
sin aus ben 6erren 5eHrp Sosfle
Sacquss 6sIffsrid, GrHit pom Bar
qer, q. Seub uuo q. Clemens bette
| benoss qommittse 5etraut poroen
| Die n0tbigsn Gelosr ioleu ourh frei'
lpiliqs geitrdee pom Seiten Der Wlit'
alieoer aufqebraht rpsroen uno cir
Sdmmsltommittee Don 90 glunn bat
b.rsits feline 5hdtigtstt begonHsn. Sc
ces Utitalieo oisits SammeItommtt.
tees Iou s. aufbrinsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
Sitsral Saperiidlsr llnterif g.r.In

Die geftrige SiBung beg 2iberal
8aperiiteH llntsr'tuBuugs 9erein5,
Die in Der Gsntral 5urnbaQe untsr
osm goriiB oes prdfosnter Jatpb
6lit uHo Der qrDtotoqfiibrunq oes
Sstretdrs 8sorgs =. 3itt itattfano,
mar BON nur isbr tur3er 9auer. Nm
erei trants Wiit9lieosr ipurbe oas iibs
Tide Sruntengslo i'm 9siummtbetrage
pon $16 angepieieH uni i'm lebrigsn
gelnngten nur RoutineasihGite 8ur
SrIsoiguHa. Sosrr SIid bate beubIids
tigt iiber bic Eonpention oes Seutih=
Ameritdniihen Stoatsperbanos in
oamiltoH 81 bsrihten, absr infolge oes
ihudhsH geiuts Der 8eriammIung
bsIhIOB sr isiHsn gsri6t erit in Der
udtiten 9sriammIuns gu uHtsrbrsis
breiteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-08-22
Dies umo 5aS.

Sir ben S6neiosr ). 8ottfrieb
bon Der Gin StraBe, Der pegen Gau:
neret tiir3Ii6 gu elmer Idngsrsn 2trs
beitsbausitrafe perurtbeilt porben lit
nuroe geitern BEL Si6erbeitsoirettol
SmalI Elm 8egnabigungsgeiud etnss.
retht, aber prompt abidld9ig befais.
ben.
- SRI. u. Oglebie BON pbiIabeI:
phiu, Die i'm Quftrags Der Qntiz5u:
bertu!oiisz2i9a unb DeS itdotifher
8eiunobeitsamtes bier eingebenbe fta:
tiitii6e Qn9aben nit 8s3uq auf 9u.
bertuIoIe iummein unD bier3u stnt
Wanoerung bon 9aus 3u 9aus an.
trttt, Dtro 3uerit bic 2thte Aaro be-
iuhen.