davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
LEAGUE SECRETARY SAYS Bill
LIkENS WILL STAY IN THIS
SEASON = OFFICIAL SCORERS
WILL GET NEW JOB

Adolph Jacobson, secretary of the
Southern league was in the city yes
terday on tour around the circuit. Al
though he hoped to see the Barons play
the Vols, he was disappointed by the rain.
He says that although Little Rock is
very anxious to have a Southern league
club there is little prospects for the city
to get in this season. He announced
that next year the official scorers prob
ably will decide the losing and winning
pitchers, as is now the case. in the
Southeastern league.
Although Montgomery is drawing very
poorly" said the secretary. there is lit
tie hope for transfer of the franchise
Even though the promoters there may be
anxious for the change 1t is practically
impossible and the Billikens will have
to stay in. The proposed transfer of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

"Palzer reminds me of Sullivan when
he first became famous,' he said. "IIe
is typical strong boy, wonderfully
built, natural fighter and a terrific
bitter. l think he will easily beat
Wells and then Jack Johnson"
1t has not been decided who will be
Palzer's chief second when he meets
Wells in the garden Friday night Sam
Fitzpatrick may be the man and then
again he may not. Tommy Ryan, for
mer middleweight champion, who re-
Gently quit training Jim Flynn for the
johnson mill In New Mexico, wired Pal
ger today:
Am ready to come on in response TO
a telegram If you want me. Would like
II be in your corner"
Manager Gibson of the Garden Ath-
letic club also received this dispatch
frcm Jack Curley, who is promoting the
johnson Flynn fight:
Am ready to hang up big purse for
20 rounds between winner of John
son-Flynn and winner of Palzer- Wells,
Can fight in Las Vegas"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

Although the Barons and the Volunteers
were scheduled to perform, Jupiter
Pluvius did the stunts yesterday at Rick
wood. and the Barons were idle, A heavy
rain just before the game made 1t is inn
possible for the two teams to play and
Umpires Breitenstein and O'Toole called
the game off.
Although the Barons we're eager to play
the lowly Vols. they were satisfied with
having won the lone game and left last
night for New Orleans in good spirits
The Barons believe that they can repeat
the stunt that the Pels handed them
when New Orleans was here last week.
Franks Birds are travelling at rapid
clip now and 1t seems as IL he Will give
the Barons hard deal
The Barons made enough runs against
the Pels when they were here to take
every game. However the Birds landed
on the Baron twirlers just a bit harder
than the locals did on the Bird Fingers
and COPIED two of the trio of games.
Birmingham left last night on the 10
o'clock train and will travel all night
and part of Friday morning 1T is prob
able that Southpaw Bill Foxen will work
for the Barons with Wagner as his OPP
ponent. Wagner has been very success
full in adding games to the in column, and
will be played in New Orleans and then
the Barons go to Chattanooga returning
on July 4.
The team continues to slug hard and
1t is hoped that nothing will befall their
hitting ability while in Pelicanville. Mes
senger and Yantz have not failed to con-
meet safely in several games and the
others are going well also. Ameida has
started to do the heavy stunts at the
plate, while ELAN showed a strong case
of Comeback Wednesday.
Bill Schwartzs crew of ball tossers left
last night for Memphis where they Will
tackle the Turtles in a three game series
Fleharty Will open against Merritt
Schwartz believes that his men will yet
be up in the running and declares that
he will be after the Barons before the
season canes to a close
His pitchers are improving, so he states,
and Elliott's whip is also getting more
sure. Schwartz has landed a young coll
legan pitcher. who will probably join
him at TurtIeville. His name is Morrow.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
BILLKENS TAKE
FIRST FROM GULLS

Mobile, June T.-Montgomery won the
first game of the series from Mobile to-
day, to /. Berger pitched great ball
for Mobile until taken out in the seventh
to allow Campbell to bat for him, an
error giving Montgomery the first run
and single and a two-bagger the others
In the ninth Mobile punched three sin
giles for a run and had the bases full and
two out when Johns relieved Ragby to
pitch against Starr. a left-handed batter
Starr ended the game by fouling out
Sykes was put out of the game in the
ninth for protesting decision by I'm
pire Kellum. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
MOBILE SEEMS TO
HAVE LOST HOPE
OF EVER WINNING

Gloom has succeeded Joy in Mobile
After losing 10 straight games Al Dem
aree finally stopped the streak by
downing New Orleans by scoring a
shutout. Then the Gulls lost again to-
day to Montgomery by the score of
TO l., Miqne Finn was never down
In heart before as his team has been
In first division since the season start
ed
After defeating the Barons three
times the Gulls returned home. The
fans were aroused to the highest pitch.
A banquet was given the players when
they returned and then the Gulls lost
10 straight games. The Barons adj
mnistered three singing defeats The
bfllixens took a trio and then the Pei
leans appropriated three. on the re-
turn trip New Orleans won the tenth
straight However, Al Demaree finally
turned the tide by administering his
fourth shutout to the Birds this season.
The pitchers seem to be weak, al
though the SKATERS are weaker. Mo-
bile seems to have but two pitchers
who can win. They are AL Demaree,
who has succeeded In holding the Gulls
up in the race almost singlehanded,
and Heinie Berger. Cayet, Lauder
milk and Billy Campbell have been
beaten often, while Cavet and Lauder
milk have been very easy for the OPP
posing teams. 1t seems as though Finn
needs two pitchers or one rafting good
man who can win However. pitchers
OF this calibre are few and far be-
tween.
with another outnelder and two
pitchers Finn will give much trouble
One thing Is a certainty and that 1s
the owners will not banquet the play
ers soon 1t worked an awful spell
over the Gulls
The hitting has been far below the
standard. Mobile hasn't got a player
hitting .275.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

CT EA We're putting in
ID Lou an sm~ window
on either side of main entrance.
,0O for $3.50, are SHAW
pZ NUT NJ adras and
WAUNA prints, in plain or
pleat front negligee. Also
Sateen Crepe and Baroda Mer-
cerized, with French double
cuffs. All these are coat style,
Of course, without collars.
Some Baroda made with collar
attached.
In So line are regular negli-
gees in Ozark prints, Argyle
and SKIBO Madras. OZARK
also made pleat front and
BARODA mercerized material
are shown with separate soft
collar. And how that collar
does fit. The world knows
Earl & Wilson Collars-as they
do tim Shirts.
We have no outside display
now of other 6mr Shirts,
but within are these good and
guaranteed garments also at
$3.50, So, $3.50 and SIS. You,
who appreciate the finest
shirts it is possible to make,
will take delight in buying and
wearing Earl & Wilson s. Your
money is well invested the
quality is there and the guar
antee which safeguards your
interests. II you should hap
pen to get an 6m Shirt
which disappoints in color, fit,
workmanship, wear or what,
you know that iBRAuTS will
not put you through 1.-THE 3rd
degree" whe on bring or
send it back. That's why you
find Earl & Wilson'S Shirts
featured here and so whole
heartedly put forward by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Selma Whips Rome

T Selma, June H.-tSpeclal)--In a close
and interesting game Selma won the first
of the series from Rome today by the
score of to 2. vernieulle and Molly both
worked in good form, but two of the hits
the visitors secured off Molly were of
the scratch variety. while Selma punched
hits on verneiulle in the innings the runs
We're made.
The work of Boyd of Rome and Vas
terling and Gandolfi of Selma together
with the pegging of Gutierrez to second
were easily the features of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Dickson Beats Dodgers

Boston, June 27.-Boston lost to Brook
lyn to 8 today In an unexpected man
ner.t After tying the score with five runs
in the eighth during which Rucker re-
placed Knetzer the locals in the ninth set
out and overcame run lead which Dick
son had allowed when Smith scored ON a
wild pitch.
Singles by Sweeney and Kirke and an
intentional pass to Titus filled the bases
with two out. Then Houser hit between
first and second and with Sweeney almost
crossing the plate with the Wing run for
Boston and Kirke just behind him. Titus
was hit by the batted ball and the game
was over. Score: Ri E.
Brooklyn ................ 81 100 ILL., 10 .
Batteries: Dickson and Rariden; Knet-
ger, Rucker and Miller. Time, 2:15. uul-
pires, tombstone and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Washington, June civilian NJ. Bull
lit OF Louisville viii be named by Pres
ident Taft to succeed Frederick w Len
mann of st. Louis as solicitor general Of
the United States, according to n cabinet
officer who talked today with the Pres
ident. No official announcement has bes II
made. however, but 1t is believed Mr. Bull
lit has accepted the place.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Giants Take Ninth

New York. June 27.-New York ran
their latest winning streak to nine by de-
feating the Philadelphia today for the
fourth game by score of to g. New
York won in the ninth. when Skaters
single and two errors filled the bases with
one out. Crandal fouled out, but Snod-
grass hit to deep left center and made
the winning score. Score: R.H r.
Philadelphia ............ 200 600 01O-3 10 8
New York ............... 0c0 900 OIL s /
Batteries: Brennan and Killifer: Gram
dali and Myers. Time, 1;42. Umpires.
Brennan and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

out for boosters day." despite the lower
ing clouds, the Steelmakers shut out the
Models, ! to 0, in the first game of the
SERIES Priest had good control and was
given gilt edge support. He gave up only
three hits. one of the trio being a scratch.
Batson was touched for seven times.
Wilson's error IN the fourth. when he
threw too high TO Fisher to catch Siegle.
allowed Williams to make the only score
of the day. The attendance was 1000.
E0ora.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
READY FOR FIGHT

East Las Vegas. N. NJ. June ~
With the Johnson Flynn contest but
a week off, preparations for the
fight have been completed. The
list of those who will officiate was
completed today with the naming
of Otto Floto of Denver as Off
cial timekeeper for Flynn and AL
Tearney of Chicago and Tom Elan
agan of Toronto for Johnson.
Today the roads had dried out
and Johnson went IA miles, finish
ing strong. Flynn announced he
would not train tomorrow. but after
then would continue training until
the day of the fight.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

SUNMAR
Two Base Hits-Nichols. Wells.
Stolen Bases-Reagan 2.
Double Plays-Bowden to Morton to vii.
lams Reagan to Morton to williams
Sacrifice Hits-Nichols. Dorsey. Evans.
Base on Balls-BatsQp 2.
Struck Out-Priest 3, Batson l.
Wild Pitche-Batson /.
Time of Game-1:30.
Umpire Villains.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Other Sports on Last Page

TWO FAST ELECTRIC LIGHTED
TRAINS DAILY FROM BIRMINGHAM
TO CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS VIA THE
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAIL-
ROAD. LEAVE BIRMINGHAM At
1922 NOON, OR s:45 r. VI. PHONE
MAIN OFT OR 1880 FOR SLEEPING
CAR RESERVATION.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Was Coached by Cobb

W do AOdtttu ny &OIU
When the Tigers were In Chattanooga
this spring playing their string of eXhibl-
ton games the Georgia Peach was greatly
struck with Morans speed on the paths,
which ne openly asserted was practically
the equal of his own. He discovered sew
efal mistakes in Moran's hase running,
however. which prevented him from be-
coming as formidable as he should as a
base stealer.
In the second game after Cobb had
scored from third on a pop fly to short
Moran was talking with him about the
play. Cobb modestly disclaimed any super
natural ability ana informed Moran that
with certain bits of knowledge Ire could
become 90 per cent more dangerous at
the game. lie then offered to aid Roy in
any way that he could by actual demon
stration.
Moran gratefully accepted the offer and
the two went out early to the pstk the
next morning. What Cobb showed the eX-
Cracker Is not known, but that he helped
him and improved his. base stealing abil-
ity 90 per cent as he promised Is shown
by the actual figures of this season s
work, as Moran has pilfered to date, in
less than half of a season, as many bases
but three as he stole all last year. And
at that Roy has not adopted Cobb's fam
Gus fadeaway slide or his reckless disre-
gard for the safety of the baseman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
NUMEROUS ERRORS
DEFEAT CRACKERS

Atlanta, June 27-Errors by Atlanta
at critical moments, coupled with OPP
perfume hits. netted Chattanooga four
runs and a shutout today. Covaleskie
and. Sitton both pitched good ball and
the game was in doubt all the way.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

nell; 1904, Syracuse; 1905, Cornell: 1906.
Syracuse; 1907, Wisconsin; 1908. Cor
nell, 1908, Cornell; 1910. Cornell: 1911,
Columbia.
University fours. 1899, Pennsylvania;
1900 Pennsylvania; 1901, Cornell; 1902.
Cornell; 1903, Cornell; 1904 Cornell;
1905, Syracuse; 1905. Cornell 1907.
Syracuse; 1908, Syracuse; 1909, Cornell;
1910. Cornell; 1911, Cornell
The records of the Ponghkeesie
course are as follows:
University eights--4 miles; Cornell.
July 2. 1901, IS m. SO 1-5 s..
Freshman eights-2 miles; Cornell.
July 2, 1900. . m. II 30 $.
University fours-2 miles; Cornell,
July 2. 1909. 10 m. l $.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
bESSEMER IDLE;
OTHER RESULTS
Double Header Today at
Decentralization and
Selma Win
SOUTHEASTERN STANDING
Results Yesterday

Bessemer-H Huntsville. rain.
Selma 3, Rome 2.
Gadsden / Admission 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
'-Batted for Berger in ninth.
"-JIit for Cavet In ninth.


SUMMARY.
Three Base Hit--Wares.
Two Base Hits-Elwert. Gardella
Sacrifice Hit-Wares.
Stolen Base-Starr.
Double Play-Gardella to Vance to Gar
della TO Starr
Struck Out-Berger 5. Cavet 2, Bagby. g.
Bases on Balls-Bsrger 2. Bagby g.
Hit by Pitcher-By Berger Sykes; by
Baeby CVance).
Hits Apportioned-Berge 4. with runs
in innings: Bagby s. with run in 8 1-3
innings.
Passed Ball--Vance.
Wild Pitch-Bagby.
Time of Game-2:C0.
EMPIRES -F'itzsmmons and Kellum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Cotton States League
STANDING

At Yazoo City: Yazoo City 8. Green
wood 2.
At Columbus: Columbus-Me Meridian, rain.
At vicksburg Vicksburg- Jackson. not
scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

SUMMARY
Two Base Hits-Hanna, yasterling.
Three Base Hit-Griffin.
Stolen Base-Gandolfi.
Bases on Balls-verneuille 2. Molly g.
Sacrifice Hits-Geyer. Holt, Hanna.
Struck Out-Verneuille I. Molly 2.
Passed Ball-Jenkins.
Time of Game-1:45.
Umpire-Lauzon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
sBatted for Donahue in ninth inning.

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hit-Moran.
Three Base Hit-Jordan.
Bases on Balls-Coveliskie 4. Sitton l.
Struck Out-Coveleskie 5, Sitton 8.
Double Play-Alperman to Agler.
Stolen Bases-Callahan, Sentell.
Sacrifice Historian, Hopkins, Barr
Balentf.
Time-1:53.
Umpire-R1dder ham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Pirates Win in Twelfth

st. Louis, June N.-Pittsburg made it
four out OF five this afternoon, winning
from st. Louis three to two In u in
nings Score: R.H.E.
Pittsburg .......... 10l eco 900 00t--3 II /
ST. Louis ............ coo 100 COL 0o0-2 o
Batteries: O'Toole. Adams and Kelly
and Gibson Geyer Steele and Wingo.
Time, 49, Empires. Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Knoxville: Knoxville 2. Bristol o.
Al Morristown: Morriaown /. Cleye-
land 8.
Al Asheville: Asheville /. Johnson City s..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
International League

At Baltimore: Baltimore 2 Toronto 1.
At Jersey City: Jersey City 3. Roches-
ter 6.
At Newark: Newark 3, Montreal 0.
At Providence; Providence 6. Buffalo 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Priest Gets Shutout

Gadsden. June 27.-tspecial)-In appre
.iation of the large crowd which turned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
BARONS LEAVE TO
PLAY NEW ORLEANS
Rain Prevents Game at
RickwoOd-Play Pels
Today
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingnam-Nashville, rain.
Chattanooga /, Atlanta 0.
Montgomery 2. Mobile l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

stealing ability which 1t indicated is none
other than the champion base pilferer Of
the world-fyrus Raymond Cobb.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
Games Today

Birmingham at New Orleans.
Nashville at Memphis.
Montgomery at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
New Shirts Are
Just in

CT EN We're putting in
ID 4 sOV an &8ll window
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
Gnffabenb i'm ariUn.

Die bierte muiifoIiihe Mbenoun.
terbaItiitg oes 4rion, Die am Conn
tag inter Der 2eitltne oes MuIifoi-
reftors Carl SobIer in Der Sole oes
Bepeinsbuliies itattfono, reibte ii6
in Be5ue ouf Den muIifoIiiden @ert
uuo Die 3reffIihfeit Der @usfiibrrng
oes Dorgebotenen ibren 8org6nge-
rinnen niiroig an, uno Die poblge-
fiilte 9oue mar elm iiber3euqenoer
9epeis oofiir, ooB Die MitglieOer oes
8ereins oieIe Muiitabenoe aud mad
8eroienit uno @iiroigfeit 81 l61s-
Ell miiIen. Das Yrogramm unfoBte
att Nummern. Die erite fieI ben g.
rioniten 81, melde nit ben beiOen
gboren .N2D olo RentidD Some"
uno Ole Seimot" oas &on5ert er.
offneten. Sbnen foIeten 3pei bor-
treffli9e Gontraltoioli Der 5rou
Mareoret 4oons : SoHono: nEbD
@oice" bon 0on3o un0 n@bient" bon
Retcolf, elm BieoIo Solo oes &errn
u. Cello nSonnenaifgone i'm @oI-
oe~, eigene lino iebr onipredeno aus
gefiibrte 4ompoiition, uno elm Iebr
nirfungspoHes 8aBioIo oes Serrn
u. 9. WiooIeton: DDabp Sones
.Qoder" bon Yetrie. Damn frat cine
Yauie elm. No1 OieIer goben nod
oie Serren SO. ". @aIton in einem
Erombone : Colo: ,Gbe 2oTt Gboro"
BON Suniparb g. &. Snmmer in ei-
mem 9aritonSolo: .Ebree for Sad"
BON Sqniers, 81. 9. Gotta IN einem
Yiano ; Solo: .gbantaiie aus Rigo-
letto" bon 8eroi 2ii5t uno bic Ger
rem 90. &. 0apis unO Sronf @iIli.
ans in einem Gornet Duet ben
3~ubobrern, tuel6e Den trefflihen
Oarbietungen nufmerfiam fOIgten,
8ernnlniiung 3u pieoerboltem Bet
folflntIden.
SGmmtlide 5oliiten tpur6en our6
Den ibnen 5%ugeipenoeten Deifou 5n
3usoben eerOtist.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
Columbia SOruSsrriu.

Bel DER am Sonutae itattsebabteH
muiitaliihen notwithstanding oes
Columbia 9nrnpereins brahten UNI
ter 2eitling oes &errn Siegfrieo
S6arbau WitgIieoer DER Worinefo-
belle nafitebenOes Broeromm in
lebr nirfumgsponer @eiIe our Illus
fiibrune: 1. Mori6: nDurd aompf
gum Sieg@ BON 8lau; 2. Sunertiire
gu nNapmono; 3. Elm 9eetbopen
Quartet fir 6I0te, $oboe, Clarinet,
6ran5oliihes 9orn uno Balloon; A.
Elm 9ob'ihes 4on5ert fir SIote uno
YiaHo, BON Den $erren Robert See
uno WP. 9ebr; 5. Streifquartett:
paaiiermarih~ bon Sapon, 6. Bio
Iiniolo oes Serrn SD. $epbo; Z.
o2ope's 8oice" bon &. Sbermom
fiir Clarinet, 6rau5oiii1es $oru
uHo Streihquartett uuo 8. Quartet
te fir bier iran5oiiibe Sorner; ~9as
lit Der Tag oes Serrn~, Cute Naht,
Oh mein ber5iges 2ieb" uno vSeiter-
rei6il6e NtotionalbDmne".
Wtorgen Abeno gibt es i'm Ser.
einsbnuie oes Columbia Surnperein
einen bumoriitiihen abeno, Der al.
len Beiuhern einiee b0dIt bergniig.
Iihe Shmoen in ausfidt Iteat. guf
oemBrogramm ltebenoeG oupIetS un0
Oeflomationen Der Serren 81. @oet,
Gug. 2inf, q. SaIfter, Gbos. u.
Streis uno Somes McReon, ferner
Elm GoupIet nit Gang bon SuIonne
9immeIblnu. AuBerOem miro 6rau
q. 6lemine opei SopronIoIi 5um be.
item eeben, Die Germ 9. Sdarbau
uno 5. STEPHAN tueroen fid nit to-
miider Mufif ouf fomiI9en SnItru.
menten bOren Ioiien uno 3uei Serren
bon Der Il. 9. u@apfIOtper", 8. 0.
Sborn un6 u. 8oIion tueroen eini.
ee eritaunIide 8roben ibrer RunIt.
fertiefeit auf Dem Banjo uno Der
8uitnrre geben.
SH elmer am borieen 9onnerstag
abgebaltenen @rtroperiammIuna Der
Damenieftion muroen 8~orfebrunaen
.getroffen, Inn oos om Wontag, Dem
IL. Nor5 itottfinoen6e S%tifhlngsfeTt
moglt9ft gemiitlid uno erfoIgrei1 al
4eftdIten.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02

men pglumengarten" on eineS6orn-
lteinfegergrippe uno an oieielbeH
u8lumeumdoden", Die iib in Der
oorigen ISOLDE uuf Dem Eiirner :
Wlasfenbal Den eriten @rlppenpreis
gebolt batten; Die Ynarpreiie fielen
o0euti6lono nno Amerifu", 5Dei
StruBenmiifonten uno 3pei Shpo.
benmdOden 5u, uuo Die @%in5eIprei-
ie erbielten l.. elm 8lumenmdo6en,
2. elm n8aibiugtOn Sournol" 3.
cine 3igeunertu, A. cine @ottin Der
Duff, 5. elm 2anostne1t uno 6.
elm Mton1. Wlit Hamen fonnen mir
leiOer nidt Oienen. IS par unm0g-
lid, ale 81 erlangen, uno liidenbafs
te Namenber3ei6niiie taugen nidts.
Daaegen lolen ole Nameu Der
Serren, Die ouf ben beioen 8daen Die
nit Der 8eranItaltung unO 2eitung
oerielben betrauten 4omites biloe-
ten, bier cine STEELE finoen.
8eim S1ngerbuno paren 5pei
&omites t1tig: elm llnterbaltungsfo-
mite, beitebenO aus ben Serren $.
81. S6euermonn, 8~oriiber, 8m. 8e-
rens ir., Otto 8orbarOing, y. s..
8ranoIteot S. 6. Oebmer, 6. 3iibeI,
80. 2epD, Serbert 2enp, $. 2oiiau.
8. s. Minlter, S. q. &eoeter, Gonr.
gidter, q. Sdneioer, 90. Biegano,
Sobn @alomonn uno Rurl 9nnOer,
uno elm Ean5fomite, beltebeno aus
ben 9erren Serb. 2enp, 8oriiser, u.
8onium s. SO. Garter, 80. 6.
6orO, Or. $. 9. Gamble, Or. Eboi.
aenneIp, 81. &rabling, q. Bouls,
Or. 81. g. Smith, 8. s. Streitber-
ger, s. SunmalO uno Or. 8. 81. @al-
fer.
SUI @ernonia MGnuerdOr Daren
es bier Romites, oaS Beranitaltungs-
fomite, beItebeno aus ben Serren s.
SO. Selbig, @oriiBer, $. Sauoers, u.
0iibring, 6. @uBIer, u. Braun, U.
@oebI, 6. 6. Soffmann. 0as gmp-
fangsfomite, beltebeno aus Den Ser
rem 6ranf @entb, 6. Gi6ter, 8.
&obler, S. Smbof SEQ. 6iiber, s.
Meinbart, q. Soltr. Dos San5fo-
mite beitebenO aus ben Serren 81.
g}eft $. IieoeritraBer, Sermom
6rib, Geo. Seboition, 6. 9iibring IT.
1no OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beitebeno
aus ben Serren 6. Braun, q. Wot-
tern, SEQ. Moper, Geo. geBler uno
81. @sfbt.
Washington Journal., 1912-03-02
8eselmafise brabtIUie Teri&terEut.
tnng.

@inem am 9ienstag bonn Morine.
Department nusgegebenen 8efeble
3ufoIge meroen ale Shiffe Der Glotte
perpflihtet ieinJ regeImGBig nYoiiti-
onsberi6te~ ein5ulenoen, menn tie
ii9 i'm 8ereide orabtloIer Stntionen
Der Slotte b%efinoen. geriHte boben
Den 9rt, mo lid Oos Shiff aueen.
blidlih befinoet, ieineu &urS uno iei-
ne @elhwinoiateit on5ueeben, no.
onrH oas 9eportement in ben Stnno
geiebt miro, nit einem getpiIIen Sra.
De bon 8nbri9einIiafeit ~ieoer5eit Die
Steaung aler S1iffe 5i fennen, nit
Aitsnabme oerienigen, nelbe ii6 in
fremoen Stotionen befinoen.
9l46 fir Die Sonoelsibiffobrt
oiirfte iid oos neue Spitem niiBlidl
ertpeiien. 9ur1 einen ununterbro.
1enen Gag uno Na1toienft Der ornbt.
loien Stationen Der SIotte miro Die
lofortige 8eonttportline bon Ilorm-
Iignolen gelifert lein, uno oo oos
Deportement ieoer5eit niHen Diro,
mo ii9 ale Sdiffe Der Glotte befin.
ben, 10 ntro es in Der Gage iein,
oos Dem bilfsbeoiirftigen Shiffe
n1dlte gunoesfabrjeue our Silfe-
leiltune gu befeblen.