davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
WIND CHILLS ATHLETES
Two Events of Union Boat Club
Regatta POSTPONED.

The cold wind forced the postpone
ment Of two events In the fortieth an
nusl regatta OF the Union Boat Club,
which was held on the Hudson River
yesterday. The athletes shivered from
the sim wind and their fingers were
made numb by the cold water. At the
completion Of every contest the oarsmep
scurried 20 shelter within the warm
clubhouses. Within two hundred feet Of
the finish in the novice single gigs Har-
old Keegan caught a crab and his thin
craft capsized. The referee rescued
him. At the time OF the accident Kee-
gan was rowing stroke for stroke with
william Sweeney. who was finally de-
feated by John L. Ennis, tr., by a half
length
The summaries follow:
Novlce single gigs-Won by James L. Lunis
r., william II. Sweeney. second; A. 3. Au-
brey' third: i. Byrns, fourth: II. Fitzpatrick.
fifth. Time, $50
MA, IT,, bow, and ". schwsdsr. stroho) crew
No. "a. s. Aubrey. bow. and Fl. Keegan,
stroke), seoNd; crow No u. s.. Ennis, 1r..
bow. and He GodseIl strok.), third O. ]. Nc,
Cronnan. bow, and ". q. BntZ, stroke. fourth
Time, 2:35.
centpede race-Frst heat won b. crew No.
H Jaenike, bow; j. J. Muicahy, No .: VI.
Spencer No. 3; II. J. Fitzpatrick, stroke)
crew No. ~. Flynn. bow; j. Noone no. 2;
A. =. Aubrey. No. 3: C. ]. Cavansugh. strokej'
second Time 2:o7. Second heat won BY
crew No. Oh. Godsell. bow; c. J. Schneider
no. 2; J. L. Berry. No. 3; {. J. McCronnar,
strokel crew No 90. Pullman, bow: A.
Jaenike, No. 2; J. s. Ennis, Jr., No 3; W. a.
Cayaneush, stroke, second Time, 800 The
final heat was postponed for next sunday.
1ght-oared shells--Won by crew No. . &C..
J. Schneider, bow; T. Grinsdale, No. .: r.
Ryan, No. 9; r. J. oulgley, No. 4; r. Bruins,
No o; j. stuart. 10. q; ~ Noge 40. I; 4.
No. . %. J.. Pullman bow j. H. Hughes No.
.: L. Cornell. No. .; J. flynn. 40. 4: J. T..
Britz, NOT; y. Sheridan. STROKE; Il n Car
rick, coxSwsin). second; crew No ~. Lena
han, bow; J. Y. Mucshy. No .; II. Jaenike,
&. j. Csvanougli, 10. 8; A. Sim No. I: ".
keesan. stroke; O. o. kaestper, coxswain),
third. Time, 2:fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
ALL H0N0Rs TO RED S0x
Boston Will Turn Out to Wei
come the Champions.

Boston. Sept. 1.-THE Red Sox, assured
winners OF the American League pennant.
will receive a royal welcome home to-
morrow from the trip on which they
clinched their claim to the championship
largo mass meeting, at Which the
speakers were Mayor John f. Fitzgerald
District Attorney Joseph c. Pelletier'
Sheriff John Quinn. IT,, and ". T. A
FITZGERALD, Register OF DEEDS, ADOPTED IN
q local theatre to-day q programme hor
to-morrows reception.
The Red Sox will be met at the South
Station by q committee OF ten, accom-
panied by band. An automobile parade
will then proceed through the principal
streets to Boston Common. There mass
meeting Of welcome has been arranged
for Mayor Fitzgerald Will there FORMAL
ly congratulate the winners or tho Amefi-
can League championship and thank the
men, mono OF whom Is a resident Of tho
city, for bringing the honor to Boston
Tho lied Sox will 20 into the forthcom-
Ing world series to try to bring second
world championship TO Boston and to at
tempt to decide in favor OF the American
League the existing tic in world cham
pionslip baseball Both tho American
and National leagues have won four
world championships each up to this
year.
Extru seating arrangements for the Mig
series arc nearly completed, and pro-
Visions made for approximately S2@
persons, one-thrd beyond the normal ca
pacity Of Fenway Park. Half of this
number OK seats Will he reserved. APP
plics lions already have boen made for
most Of these, and are still pouring In
daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
&C., Roxmo Golf Athletics Comment Other Spu

a good workout, he 70 not likely 70 SUI
fer from the effects OF a reaction OF lose
one whit OF the confidence which means
60 much to pitcher.
A word may be said ct this time ior ti'e
remarkable pitching performances OF Msr-
Guard. johnson and Wood. Never before
IN the history OF baseball have three men
stood out so boldly and aroused so much
comment. do not mean TO imply thst
they are the greatest pitchers OF al
time. as il takes more than one swallo"
TO make a summer. but all three must
be ranked with the best and all three
have rightfully earned IA place In base
balls hail Of fame. not for this season
work alone but also for last year.
II seems q pity that those most inter-
ested In water polo cannot agree on
uniform code and uniform style OF
game At the present time club swim
mers in different parts OF the country
arc at swords points over the question,
while the college men also have ideas OF
their own on the subject Of playing
Rugby or soccer. The position OF the
governing pOOy, Nf.Stl, Ulhs WON Oo H''N0
ined. The Amateur Athletic Union can
prescribe, Of course. any code II sees
mt for the championship contests. but II
cannot force an unwilling organization
or club 10 play a game 1t does not care
for. so that almost any action taken at
this time is bound to antagonize. Mean
while, as California is using It's own
style OF water polo and four other
brands are likely to obtain this coming
winter In various districts. things VIII
be so thoroughly muddled that 1t VIII
take a master mind 10 bring about tho
least semblance of harmony. while com
petition is likely TO be restricted.
All good sportsmen in this city learned
with regret that Larry Gardner, the
hard hitting third baeeman of the RED
Sox, broke a finger on Saturday 1t rs
hoped that he will be in condition TO play
in the worlds series
Some ink Is still pursuing the Phillies
in general and Charley Doom In partic-
uIar. The clever manager Is suffering
more than his fair share OF broken
bones. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
GIBBONS TO BOX TONIGHT
Ready to Begin Campaign for
MiddleWeight Title.

Three of the best middleweights Of the
worldwide Gibbons, Of So. Paul; EDDIE
McGoorty. of Oshkosh, and Jack Harri-
son. Of England-will box IN Madison
Square Garden tonight. Gibbons is about
TO begin determined campaign 20 win
the middleweight championship Of the
world. He has been resting all summer,
and has decided TO take on q few husky
young sluggers before tacking such men
as McGoorty and Frank Klaus.
Gibbons. therefore, will try out Tommy
Maloney, we'll known year ago az a
pretty fair sort OF lightweight, but now
grown into a fullfledged middleweight.
Maloney Is nearly ten pounds heavier
than Gibbons. He knowe how TO box and
has learned a lot about hitting since he
left here on u trip TO California last
spring Gibbons doesn't believe IN slug
gins az much as in trying 20 outpoint his
antagonists. 40 that IL will DO a surprise
II he manages to stop Maloney before the
end OF the tenth ~und.
Following the Gibbons Maloney afYair ia
the much talked of international battle, at
100 pounds, between McGoorty and Harri-
pion of Great Britain and holder OF the
$1,000 Lord Lonsdale diamond belt. Har-
rison has been tried out 10y several local
middle and heavy weights, including
Texas Willard, and has not been found
wanting" He has the O. ks OF Bomhar
der Wells and Jem Driscoll also the in
dOrsement Of the National Sportin. Club.
% London. McGoorty stopped the Aus
tralian champion, Dave Smith, 81
couple Of punches here recently. but. &C
! cording 10 the English boxing critics.
! Smith never classed With Harrison, who
is better all around fighter thon his
predecessor. Jim Sullivan. McGoorty.
therefore, will find the Briton anything
I but easy.
italian Joe" Cans. local welter-
weight, who can hit like trip hammer,
viii shape with Joe Stein, another New
4 York boy. vino thinks that the kick Of a
mule IS love tap compared 10 HIS wal
! Top One six-round bout will open the en-
J tertainment. beginning ct $50 O'Clock on
the dot.
The New Star Athletic Club will re-
open tomorrow night with three ten
round bouts, in which Jack Britton will
meet Jack Redmond, Young" Sammy
Smith will meet Billy West and Art Ed
There will also be two six-round con-
tests, making forty-two rounds OF lively
boxing in all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
KRAMER KING OF THEM ALL
American Cyclist Wins 5000
Stake with Greatest Ease.

Frank Kramer. the American cyclist, is
apparently unbeatable when he sets Ills
mind on n race. Yesterday afternoon, at
the Newark Nelodrome with 500 as the
magnet he went out and won the
double century stake at one mile, with
apparent case. His opponents In the final
heat was Alfred Gunds, the Australian,
and Andre Perchlot. the Frenchman--.
the same men Kramer defeated Tor the
worlds championship. He let tho French
man take tho lead until tho last lap, then
he and Gunda spurted TO the front, Kra-
mer winning by a length
Jimmy Moran. the six-day veteran,
captured the two-mile professional handi-
cap by a long sprint, leading for tho last
lap and q half. Angelo Gardelln, the
Italian, rode tho legs Off Pete Drobach in
two straight heats OF match race.
Donald MacDougall, the worlds anna
teur champion, had too much speed for
tho field IN the ons-rlile amateur open,
but couldn't set up from scratch IN tho
two-mlle handicap. This went to Harry
Kaiser, OF The Bronx
The summaries follow:
One mil. noyice-von By Y,anl WaIt.rs.
Fred Kohltach, second; t. Miller, third Time
2:E
Special match race professional; three
quarter mile hcats--Angeio Gardellin itsly.
ys. Peter probaeh, America. First heat Won
match won by uardellin. Time, li5.
One mile (open. amsteur)--won nv Donald
MsoDougal; Fred Weber. second; Norman
Hansen. third; Tommy Smith, fourth. Time,
.l6h.
Two-r,ile Invitation (professionaD-.Won nv
Menus Bedell, Percy Lawrence second: Tloyd
krebs, third; Jacob Magtn. fourth: Clarence
Carmen NTH; Werner Bccht sixth. Time,
i2its. '
Double century stakes zone rnlls. prorss.
slonall-Won by Frank kramer America. Al
fred Grenda, Australia, second; Andre Perchi-
cot. France, third Time, 3:3s.
rHo-mlls handicap (smateur)-won by
yards), second; Norman Uansen IN vorSs,
third; Leonard Teboo, di5 yard,,, fourth;
Two-rnile handicap (proresslonaij~ by
lanes ,. Moran Qlo Yards; Jacob Msrin dOo
Clarence oarmen 90 YARDS, fourth: George
Cameron uso yards). nth. Time, ::tSss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
NEW DARTMOUTH MANAGER.

Hanover. y. H.. Sept. G2.-Harold c.
McAllister. 18, of Manchester. n. H..
was appointed to-day general manager
OF Dartmouth athletics BY the Dart
mouth Athletic Council. TO succeed G. A.
Graves. resigned. The council elected
Irving J. french, '0l. OF Boston. presi-
dent, ana Professor c. j.. Bolster. 81,
OF Hanover. secretary, and voted 10
award the football -" 20 men who
played full quarter in the Princeton
and Harvard games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
WALL0P S0X
Washington Takes Two Games
from Chicago Team.

Chicago, Sept 22.-Wsshinston won both
games OF double header in the farewell
series with Chicago to-day by scores OF
8 TO and 80 /. respectively. Scotts
wildness. coupled with opportune hitting,
gave tho visitors the first vhilo the sec
ond was won by punching hits. Ellis
Johnson, White SoX recruit, relieved
Scott and pitched inc ball for the re
mainder OF the first game The batting
Of Matiick, Zeider Milan aud Shanks wa
a feature. Walter Johnson was hit hard
in the first game. but received perfect
support IN the pInches.
The scores follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
ATHLETICS TAKE IT EASY
Run Away with Double Header
Arainst St. Louis Browns.

81. Louis, Sept 2.-Philsdeiphia bit the
81 Louis twirlers hard and ran the bases
to suit themselves, thereby winning two
games here to-day. the first by score oil
10 and tho second, called because or
darkness a. the end OF the seventh inD-
ing. BY q score Of I 20 / Colliu3's base
running and hitting and Nclnnis's base
running yer. features O, the first game.
Barry's fielding In both games vas SEN
sstional.
sri,x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
SOCCER AT STUYvESANT.

The recent recognition OF soccer Is a
sport In Stuyvesant High School shows
that the game is becoming popular. The
team made a splendid showing last year.
Under the critical eye Of Whitehall. the
teams coach. the eleven from 10th street
Is expected TO do well In the Public
Schools Athletic League this season.
There is some excellent material on
hand with Morton. Baag. whltmore, Mo-
rand and Ritter ready 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Tvo-base hiis--5hanks. Easte-ly, Mcbride.
rhre.-bs hits-zeider. Williams. Sacrifice
tiy--IAports. aa,rhce hts-Mllsn. McBriae
stolen hases-Rsth. collins Z-ldrr. Milan.
Double plays--Iord and Ea.teriy; Groom, Nc
Bride and Gandil; Borton fuuassia;-a). Eefr
on bases-ChicaEo. I Washinston. a. First
base on bails-on IanEe. 8; OF Groom, ..
Struck out y Lange. /: BIZ Groom, Q. Time
-l:5o Cmpires-Evsns ana Esau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville, s: Indianapolis \ 1sd,.
Indianapolis. 2; Louisville; a list,
Milwaukee. o; MinneapoLssiis ga.
Milwaukee. 4; MinneaBoT Gstl,
~ 81 Paul, {; kansas CITY 35ras aim,
Columbus va. Toieoo 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Newark and jersey City wound up the
International League season IN Jersey
CITY yesterday. each team taking an end
OF double header. The Skeeters .us-
tanned a ahut-out IN tho first game. tho
Indians putting across lone tally in IN.
sixth inning. The second game went TO
Jersey city by TO score. time being
called at the end OF the seventh inning.
rIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
FIRST GAME.
5......rs.TBi' rotAl-...Ssi'c7 lsl

'Hatt.i FOR scot. IN .he second inning
Waited Tor r Johnson 81 tho ninth inning.
%sshins'on....... z o 9 o ds
Tg5-baso hi,,-Mllaa. t-aIil.. Mait.ck.
Weaver Th7ee-bsse hits-Matt!ck. collins,
N!lSr Hits-OH scott IL . inning; on Y.
Iohuion. in innings Sacrifice hlts-W.
johnson. ShRnks. Stolen bases-Allan q.
Aiyellef o. Zeider Double p'sy-Rsth and
Rortou. Lef; on hases--Ch!easo. 3: Washing
tor. o. First base on bG!s-Cf' scott. :. on
". johnson. T. struck out-By Scott l. ~
E. Johnson. :. by ". Johnson. o. thnr-l;al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Three-bsse hits~sehiafy, knight. Stolen bpsss
bernard, Purtell. knight. Double play-Zinl-
norman. Vaughn and Collinn. Left on bases
Newark. Q: Jersey city. .. Base on balle-Off
Wendt. T. Struck out--I3y Wcndt. 2: by Man
rer. .. limo OF game-i:oJ. Umpires-Nsilin
and Kelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
-E.lDNn OANiE

laMH ss-r'rc. hts-C0lns. ,. AuspGy.
stolen tasc-McInnis. Base a csls-oN
rrcryn. 3 Struck out-By Weim&n, ), D"
Brown. g. len on bsses-St. Louie 20. Phila
delvLia, 4 Tins-i:s5. Umpires-Dinecn snd
l'I.TIs..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Tho scores follow.
UfnGwf trANETH
lu.ls..GsDSu3 ro,si,".-s;:s1D'

'Pzu.d TO- Ailsca IL ths hfth inning
'Bsuod ior Sapie: n a. siSath inuins.
Philadelphia ............s
Tro-bn. hi,,-wsl,h. Yiaak. asIlais. z
Murphy Slrrlrrs lls-Bsrry, Plark ~.
Pas-l ta.i--ispn. rto!tr batos- Co.lins Vl'
McIuu!s az. liit BY pitcher-Hy ALLISON
On Allison. /. - Napier. 4. - llsnk
Struck olt--By Plank. g. b Napier. = ..
Allison z. by Nl;-'rl'. 3. Hir-OS klllson. :
In s innins, IT Sspi.T. : IN inniuEs. on
Mitchell / In .rHius. le.t On ts,-~-st.
Louis. {: Philadelphia. - Time-';2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
Q Battcd for K.ly in IN. ninth inning.

"Battcd for Ks.l- in tho ninth inning
Newark ..................o % o-t
jersey Clty...,:.........O D 0 GO
Tpo-baae h,t--Iiernard. Three-base hit
Collins. Sacrifice hits-VauEhn. Dent ~.
stolen base-Seymour. Double play-Vaughn,
Iooley and Collins. Lett on bsses-Newark, s:
jersey City. s. Struck out-By Dent, |; by
McIIale .. Tine OF game-1:5j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

Baseball, Polo Grounds. To-day $3.50 p. N.
a, c'iub.s once 0S XIX RED Seats and Bo..s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
LEAGUE SEASON AT AN END
Jersey City and Newark Break
Even in Double Header.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 4 Jersey City, D.
Jersey City, S, Newark, 9.
Buffalo. a. Montreal, s.
Montreal, 81 Buffalo, ..
SANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
BUFFALO WINS AND LOSES.
FIRST GAME.

It Montreal- Ri u.
Buffalo. 80. 90 81 .
Montreal. 0 o I = o o o o-3 q 4?
Batteries Jameson, Holmes and Mitchell;
hattern Carroll and Madden.
aECOND GAME
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23
"a aasSfs 50. TONIGHT f Ss,gts
MIKE GIBBONS vs.. TOMMY MAl0NEY

EDDIE McGOOHTY vs.. JACK HARRISON.
Adm.Coc REED Seats 81 TO 20. Phons5I0oMad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

The other changes made We're OF
minor nature, although the shortening OF
the field by ten yards Is likely TO play
It's part IN a further encouragement OF
tho running game. Little more can bo
said at this time, but wish 10 empha-
size that am not one OF those who be-
Iieve that the better balance between
the attack and the defence will bring
about a return TO the heavy, close for
nations which we're used by tho would
be reformers as their strongest argu-
ments for the abolition of the sport Much
depends upon the development OF the
game under the new code, as In a sense
II is still on trial, but unless am sadly
mistaken il will be more popular and
accepted with more favor than ever be-
foro II will still DO q rough game-it
could not be otherwise under tho condl-
tons Of close physical contact--but some
OF Its most dangerous features have
been removed, while, thanks TO q grow
Ing spirit Of truer craftsmanship, foul
playing has been largely eliminated.
Yale will set the ball rolling on
Wednesday in . ~sme with Wesleyan,
while Cornell will take the field against
Allegheny. On Saturday practically
every team will try out the new rules.
some OF the more important games be-
ing: Princeton VS. Stevens, Yale VI.
Holy Cross. Harvard vs.. Maine. Penn
sylvania vs. Gettysburg, Cornell vs.. Col
gate and Dartmouth vs Bates.
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

This is the day when members o. ~
New York Newspaper Coli Club VII y
semeie on the Van Cortlandt unhs
compete Tor the coveted George L COOP
cup. Thirty-six golfers are eus'oi'
have a try Tor the trophy. and tnose .v'
eligible will have a chance 10 play iof ~
usual monthly prize. This VIII N INV 'A'
month"; handicap OF the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

La,.b-,.,r.r 'U;I . iS,...'
trish-Amsrican A. @. ,215 yards). second; J. J.
Williams. Morniusside A. {. $40 ysrds). third.
Tine. s5:oe't. American record. .5:coi.
One mile s.n.plechsse run thandicaD)-Ton
by john n. Dcnu,.ly. Irish-Amsricsn A. &.
90 yarts) William Gayin. unattached 80
yar1s), second: William Banfeld. Knights Of
~. Anthony 80 y~r1H,. third; John J. DAILY,
Irish American A. C. (scratch). fourth. Tine,
l:toG.
Ao-yard run tnovice)--Won ty George Brown,
unattached: Tom Purcell 0lenco, A. g., SEQ
ond: Harrv wsld. Long Island A. G, thirt.
Time. 0:5jst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-23

a good workout, he is not likely TO sui-
fer from the effects OF a reaction OF lose
one whit OF the confidence which means
60 much to a pitcher.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12

4l6er0omsbiem bar BUN al 9iret=
tionen palgt til at l9gge @ierneite-
men til 9pgningen beo sen ltort
Set ii6ite Spnoag.
Mfopoe par ie6t / @augeiun6 ser
46e 6cbruar 1851. Sum TOM til
Mmerifa / 1872, ferlt til Chicago
ienere til Minneapolis. @en6es
@igenapn par Mnna 9pole, % Sen
el6re SlGgt bar bapt panife!ie
for at opgipe bette Napn. @cn0c:
ferite Mano bar ipenif al 6p0lel OF
beo M%nocrion. On Sen al oette
9getelfab bar antaget Mapnet
9bale. !@enbes anben Mano er
sen al S%ogneprp1t 6eraitao i @eJ=
re, Stigr0alen.
Mlere lom ung 8ige uom9rfe-
Be Mrs. 8ergitab liz peo ct ooer-
or6entlig bmt 6iertelae for alt ion1
Ii6er onot. .SRrlig i Mfbolosarbei
bet % for 6oreningen r2pngblom
item" bar bun giort en- Snoiats
liom tent piI glenlmes. gun Be
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12

n@or Sub fan er iao fat en-
8org". Miis Sopbie 5tearns,
2pngblomitens @opeopreli6ent, bpo
Soriamlingel1 belfommen og gior0e
/ &ortbeo &eoe for M%rbeioets @ang
fra Sen fprlte 8ebol0ning al $t.40,
iom in6fom / &asiet peo Set Mpoe,
bbor 2pngblomitens Tonfe ON ct
@amlebiem blep en- beitemt 8lan.
Soreningcn bap6e ialt iamlet / 81
Drag og Subifription oper $4,000.
.@run6en bar betalt og Sc, 80
Dor betalt paa 8pgningen, $500
bar igien / &asien. Tulot fer6ig
.bil 8Dgningen foite ca. 100000,
oplpite bun.
@or 9an6sman6, Sen banife Son.
traitor Saul Stenberg, leoer Mrbei.
E6et beo Spf6relien al Ben imuffe
|8Dgni1rg.
@iis Stearns, Ser p~reiioere6e
foreitilleoe iom 6eittaler Haito,
|@iertien, Ser begpnote meo at min.
Be on 5relierens Orb: .Spao 8
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12

%l1niperiitet, pil tale ODER .Morif
Batriptisme". Brof. Soil er poo
|&eiie / Moropelten for at ltu6ere
norife 6orboloe til 8enpttelie |
tit allere6e paabegpnote Serf ON
Mormana=9Gtten = / pipfologiit
8elpsning.
@alt. 8. 8. &irfeberg, Ser oil to-
le ODER u@orc 6orfeores Spn pna
I2ipet", er fien0t iom en- opgtig
Man6, babe iom Saler og @hu>
Ioent. &bao ban flyer, bil blipe
originate, og iaale6es bero at bere
paa.
8rof. 81. 90. &ellebuit fra Storage
lbil tale ODER vSprogforbol6ene
Norge for og nu."
| programmed bill blibe / &ortbet
|iom fblger:
Sorsbag Sen lite S1,li be6 Con.
cor6io College, @I. 7.30 Mften:
Brof. Sulius 6. Slion, @iseon:
lin l1niberiitet: "8inlonoe=& eiierneS
9@gtbe6".
Miis Mlma Smeto, Mbercrombie
ia. g.: sort Mbercrombie og Ser
fgr1te Settling al @eo @iper 0a:
Hen.
Son. Sront 3. &elIitrom, 8is'
marcf, g. g.: n@uitabus M6oI
plug.
2groag sen 136e SuIi beo Con.
cor6ia College, 81. $50 6orm.:
@rof. S. 8. Sail, Golumbia Uni
oeriitet, Sem gorf: uNorf $50
ltriphsme"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12

Snteresie for @armbiertigbe6sar-
beioe.
Otter @u%pernpre1s Sale blep en-
al @rs. 2oura 8ratager forfattet
Gang, n0u lplc @eitiosoag, me6
fronet Mlporsiag", iunget al 6or>
iamlingen.
6er Yaltor @jcrtien noigrte @ier=
neitenslggningem, bolbt ban en-
imuf Minoetale for Mrs. 6ergitao.
S @ierneltenen neologoes blan6t
'anoet ct Seltamcnte, 9pngblomltens
2ope, ct 8illeoe al Stifterne, 6or-
eningens @%iitorie, Mrs. Carl 6erg=
itaos @iografi % en0el Mpiier. ST
ter &jprneltenslegningen iang Sor-
iamlingen Ell al &aitor 6. 6. Col
berg ~forfattet Gong, r6or gamle
FER ri bpgge ct lunt % title @iem"
Otter at &aitor g. 6. simonien
|af 81. @aul bap0e Init @eliignelien,
bleb Ell al @unon 9obl al ct. Saul
|otgtet engelf 5ang innget al 6or=
Iiamlingen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-07-12
''Drn nnrakr 4gr."

Sen itore franlfe &epl1bfltt oil
la0e fig repraientere peo Gauge
&olf Soften / Sarge Sen IL. Sult.
sSusIerono, 6en frantic @mbasla-
osr / @aibington, forteller Or.
@bore1t, 5etretpr for ben franlte
@anee=&olf @omite / Sarge, at
Tranfrige bill lenoe Setreteren for
2egationen, Moniieur MaugraS,
ser biI bringe sen officielle Sill len
/ Mnle0nin9 al Ell laa %betpoelig Ri.
1toriif Set iom Momannernes Su-
i%enaarsfeIt er. Set er ferlte Gang.
at Tranfrige beerer Moroneit1toer
meo Zig en- Senoelle.
Dr. Gbareit bar enonu fife bpr1
fra Sen norlfe 9egation / @albing,
ton. men penter Soar otslt
Gage.