davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
"Heis'' Tells Diamond Yarns
@ @ @ O @ O q
Saw Bali Hit Over $50 Feet

Trinity had a man on second and one
on third, with one out, The Trinity
batter slammed one out to Chip in
left field, which Chip had to climb
the hill after. He caught it exactly
at the foot of the steps leading up
to old bleacheTs, a distance OF 2ss
feet, If you don't know how far thai
Is measure il off some time and then
try to throw it on the ny.
Chip caught the ball all right, but
/. and | guess everybody else pres
emit gave zap the game right there.
for along with the distance saw
that Chip was standing on D steer
hill side, and had hardly any footing
whatever from which to throw.
IT HE Trinity runner on third tagged
up properly and started for home
simultaneously with the catch. He
neither started too early or too late.
but exactly right, Gprliss Buchanan
was catching for Tech and | see him
yet standing right on the plata, bent
half forward. with hand and mitt
stuck out before him waiting. walt
ing, waiting! II seemed years to us,
what must il have seemed like 20
him2
Here comes the runner; nov half
The ball is "a mere distant speOk, ever
SO far behind. still, it's coming, and
with the speed Of a comet. Jiming!
what force must have been put be-
hind that ball 20 make Il travel vita
that stunning velocity! And then We
an see that the ball, contrary to the
usual method of throwing from The
outfield TO the plate. is not going
TO come down 20 earth fer bound
before getting to the catcher. No
it's coming all the way on a dead
line. But can IL catch the runner
Fer fouT-6fths Of the runners way
II seems the answer must be No, Al
five siXths Of the distance We have a
mere pin-point of hope. At siX-sey-
enths Il really looks as though
they may get In together. At eight
mathis Of the journey IL is clear te sfl
that the ball u going 10 overhaul
the runner, and at niD6=tenths Qf the
capaeiQus pitt with a loud thqmp,
and Buck has Il on him by five feet
The side is retired with this double
play, and in Techs half Of the ninth
Buck drives I'm the winning run with
a .two-bagger 90 center.
d EMEMBER that throw went ali
N the way on a LINE. not on tn
bound Remember the catcher didn't
have to move his little toe from
where he took his stand 10 get Ii
before ever IL vas caught Remem
Der the decision wasn't even close
the runner was out by yards.
Every one who saw that throw viii
agree with me it was the best, take
II all in all, they ever put their peep
ers on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
LOCAL GOLF SEASON TO
OPEN WITH FLAG EVENT

The stage is an set and everything
is IN readiness for the opening of
the local golf season tomorrow with
flag tournament for the Joe Eby
cup and FOR a raft of other prizes.
The course il not in t0p-uotch con-
dltion now. owing TO the fact that
much of the force has been work
ing ON the new holes. and because
the temporary greens are in commits
sion. but the tournament committee
believes that at least the contest will
enable them TO get a good line on
the new handicaps and how they are
likely 20 work out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
M'MILLN IN BALTIMORE;
MAY REACH TERMS TO-DAY

BALTIgORE. MD, April IL
Iommie Mcmillan, the one serious
no.aout OF the Rochester club, arrived
lsre last night for "A conference with
Resident Chaplin. of the Rochester
club
Rochester opens the season in Bal
umore, and the teams president be-
AeFes that he can swing Mcmillan
into line.
The little shortstOp's contention IS
good On;, il is salt, and no one real
ICES II mCe than Mr.. Chaplin. Tom
mics valJe 70 the Hustlers is realized
py every )ne.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
EDDIE M'GOORTY BEATS
CHRISTIE IN TEN ROUNDS

FOND DU LAC. WIS, April H.
Eddie AIcGOorty. the Oshkosh mid
dIeweight. easily defeated Gus Chris
tie. Of Milwaukee. In a ten-round
bout staged here last night Nc
Goorty had big shade in nine Of
tine ten rounds. Christie was badly
marked az the finish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
JOHNSON AFTER
$4,000 RAISE FOR 1914

WASHINGTON. April 11.-Wslter
Johnson, the great right handler of
the Washington Americans, is going
to be the highest priced twirleP in
baseball next season.
Johnson's contract calling for ST.
600 a season runs out this year, and
the Big Swede has made II known
that he intends TO win such a num-
Der Of games this year that the club
owners win have 20 make hts yearly
stipulation $4,000 IN the future
Local sport writer's are unit in
declaring Walter VIII get every pen
ny he asks for,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Here Is the standing Of The teams in

The students ana alumni OF Emory
College are clamOring for a chance TO be
allowed to enter intercollegiate athletic
circles. The school has had no ath-
leties, outside of the inter class con-
tests, for years, and now those interest
ed in this department Of college life
are rising up In arms for a chance 10
enter teams in the 5. J. A, A.
Sam Armistead. manager OF the Boys
High track team, is trying 10 make ar
rangements with Tech High. and Stone
Mountain for a three cornered meet
ARRANGING this meet, the dual contest
scheduled TO take place at Tech Flats
on the 18th Of this month between Tech
and Boys High schools will probably be
called of,
Hardeman and Hurlong. crack pitch
ers on the baseball team and star ath-
letes Of G. NJ. A, are out OF school as
a result Of an April fool prank. The
loss OF these two men Just about I'm
Prep League race this year. The track
team is also badly crippled.
Spurlock is playing a fine game at
short for Boys High. Tuesday after
noon, in a game With Tech, he got
without an error. Tech won the game
II 20 0.
Students at Peacock School are great
ly interested in handball. Lenny and
Wells are stars at this game, and would
like 10 meet any two prep school play
ers In Atlanta.
Sims. Sans ana Black are the tennis
stars at Peacock. If an inter prep
tournament Is held this year, they are
almost sure 10 carry off the hOnors
/ The tennis players are pracJiciug daily
class tournament to be held next month
Peacock has some promising looking
/ track athletes this year Hopkins and
1 Ethridge are both irsJ-class weight
men, while Parker and Bsal look good
/ for the long runs. Lenney Is making
I fast time IN the sprints In his daily
aish andl broad jumps.
/ Realizing that they will have some
l hard work on their hands next Friday,
the track athletes al Tech High have
| settled down 70 hard work in prepare
/ ton for the dual track meet with Boys
/ High
Boys High baseball team has a big
| schedule this year. Besides the regular
/ Prep League schedule the nine will play
games with Gordon, Riverside, O.. NJ q.
and Stone Mountain.
Tomorrow Tech High and Boys High
meet at Tech Flats IN what viii be one
1 81 the most important games. Of the
[ local Prep League season FOX ana
/ Armistead will be the battery Tor Boys
High, and Parks ana Scout for Tech
: High.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

boosters for Bill
Smiths team. OF
the last eleven
g a m e S t h e
Crackers h a V e
played they have
won ten. They
won the opener
against their bit
terest rivals in
fine style. They
seem to be set
for a big season.
Y e st er d ii Us
game in Chatta-
nooga was just
about the sort of
a contest that
h e Crackers
have played all
through the ex-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RELATES
HOW CRACKERS
TOOK OPENER
By Joe Agler.
rst Baseman Atlanta Club.l

* IrSt baSSman NAianta Olup'l
4 CHATTANOOGA, TENN, April H.
III Well, we took the opening game
- from the Lookouts yesterday, 6
20 l. and we're going right back for
snother one this afternoon, with GIL
hort Price and Joe Dunn as the bat
terry
understand that Elberfeld will use
Coyeleshe to-day, with Gabby Street
+ catching.
The Kid is not only going to release
Jordan. but will let Chappelle go. too,
I understand Unless some Southern
4 r1ub claims them they will be let out
rnconditionally, which will give them
the best possible chance to dispose of
4 their own services.
All the players on the Cracker team
reported for breakfast this morning
( IN good condition.
I feel sure we are going to take two
out of the three here, and should hate
10 issue any insurance that we don't
take the whole lot.
III YOU should tip your hat to ev-
cry Cracker who did grand work
Yesterday t would take nine tips.
The hitting of Welchonce and era
. ham was deadly.
The fielding of the whole Cracker
team was ine and it wasn't any easy
Gay 20 fed, either, with wet ball
and a cold wind
The great work of the Crackers
kept the Lookouts from scoring many
-lns-that is, it helped Weaver, who
I
outs tielded well themselves and
started of the season with a triple
play
Weaver in addition to pitching well,
laced out a double that drove in the
first Craker run. 1t was over ELL
s,ons head and clean as a whistle.
WelohonG made the hit of the day
the whacS that laid the game away
on ice-Vhen he tripled in the fifth
with Graham, Alperman and Yours
Truly on the sacks. After that blow
1t was a matter of marking time to
the finish
Pat Gnham was there with a lot
Of fine throwing, and he closed GU
every Lookout that tried to get a
sack on lin.
Your humble servant had his eye
peeled fU wild ones, as usual, and
got three bases on balls.
IF it md not been for the rain
l. there would have been a corking
attendance II rained most of the
morning and the game was played in
steady drizzle.
There S not a whole lot to tell
about th game. We got away for
one In tie third Then nothing do
ing until the fifth, when we fell on
Forest More and drove him from the
l0t scorng five runs. The Look
outs mad one in the fifth. They
didn't have a look in any other time.
WE took in O'NieTs MINISTRIES last
w night and turned out this morn
ing feeling BIG.
Yesterday we had an automobile
parade I, the park Big stuff of
course. Smith would not let Ora
ham and Weaver get in it on account
Of the bal weather, but sent them to
the park In a closed hack.
Kid Eberfeld is mighty popular
here, but'he hasn't got the material
now to KEEP his club up in the race.
Al that M is strengthening right and
left
Whitey.Alperman and I got tele-
grams fran the Billy B. Van Show
Company yesterday, wishing US a sue
gessful SEASON. We stand ace-high
with that'bunch.
Bill Smth has nearly worn an arm
OF shaking hands with friends here.
he sure stands good in this burg.
Never a manager in this league was
more poplar than Bill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BUCK GROUSE AND DILLON
FIGHT SURROUND DRAW

PITTSBURG. April 11.-Jack Dill
Ion. the HOosier midaieWeight, and
Buck Grouse. the local boxer. fought
a six round draw here last night, ac-
cording 10 local sporting writers. Dill
Ion started like a tornado, but couldn't
keep up the pace, The bout was full
Of action.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
GEORGIA MEETS TULANE
IN FIRST GAME TO-DAY

ATHENS, GA. April 1.-THE Uni
teFsity Of Georgia team is ready for
The invason of the Tulane Univer-
s.lE team'this afternoon and Satur-
day
D5rley viii probably twirl to-day's
same and McE-is will pitch on Sat
57lav.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
RAIN MAY STOP TECH
MERCER BATTLE TO-DAY

MACON. GA. April 11.-There is
very little chance Of Mercer and Tect
meeting in the first of their two-game
series here this afternoon, Rain has
put the grounds in bad condition, and
another dOWnpOur il expected any
minute.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
PrepLeague
News and Notes.

The Douglas "Aggiesr made a new
prep school record for high score by
defeating Sparks Collegiate Institute 81
to az Douglas, Ca, yesterday Terrible
swatting Of the ball, coupled with daring
base running, helped roll up the big
count.
Douglas, got 10 hits, nine of which
were for extra bases. Stroud held his
opponents sCoreless until the ninth in
Ming, and struck out 20 men. This was
the third straight victory for the 'Ag-
gies," who nave scored 81 runs this sea-
son against their opponents four.
Here Is the standing OF The teams in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
Id EMEMBER Ia throw went /
DILLON AND CHIP ON EDGE.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April IL
Jack Dillon and George Chip have
completed training for their 10
round bout here tomorrow night.
The bout is being billed for the mid
dleweight championship of the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
standing Of the Club.
Yesterday's Results

Philadelphia 10, Boston y.
Washington 2, New York l.
Chicago Cleveland. rain.
st. Louis 8, Detroit !
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
YesterdaY,s Results.

Atlanta 8, Chattanooga !.
Montgomery Memphis, wet grounds.
Nashville birmingham, rain.
New Orleans B, Mobile 4.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BASEBALL SUMMARIES.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games TODAY.

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Nashville at Birmingham.
Montgomery at Memphis
Mobile al New Orleans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

YesterdaYla ResuIts.

Boston s. New York Q.
Brooklyn II. Philadelphia 3.
st. Louis Chicago. rain
PittsbuTg Cincinnati, rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

laNAAEA . ~ -
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
pittsbuFg az Cincinnati
St. Louis at Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
AMERICAN LEAauE.

NWTIIWU W-NWT8
Detroit at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia az Boston.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11
BY Percy II. Whiting.

HHE Crackers getaway yesterday
brought joy to the hearts of a
couple of hundred thousand
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

T HE best throw 7 ever saw in a
game, was made by Chip Robert
about four years ago, in game be
tween Tech and Trinity College out
at Tech Park.
II was the first half Of the last in
ming and the score was tied, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

~ AIN at Birmingham wet grounds
* at Memphis and extremely cold
Wet weather at Chattanooga did
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
0as 2lltcnbein,
syeiert ieiu ssribinbrsfeit am Sonn.
tag, bem %. Niai.

Gas eicsid1rige 6riibiabrsielt beg
9eutihcn slIteubeirns lit ouf Soiln-
taa, ben 25. Mni, auberanmt moroen
uno miro, ipic iihltd) in ben anloJen
obgebalten iperocn
3os riibrige Seitfonnlittee lit be-
-rcits cifrig an Der glrbcit, nm Die
&orbcreitnlieen fir oos sSeIt in mir
bioer 8eiic st trcifen llno mire iaifts
IaIicn. Inn ben Grfeq 81
iidprn. SeSn Der riulihtigIten &eiie
miro fiir llnterbaltllng Sorge getra'
1cn lperocn unb Die 3aiifen0e bon
sSreunoen uno @oiincrn bes 8entihen
NlltenbeimS, Die nhne 6roae alih gelc'
qeutIih oieies SSeltes ruieoer ibr
Sderilein iiir Die 10 iegensreihe Ill-
ffalt beiifeuern tpsrben, oiirften psrs
iihert iein, Dab .ibnen geriBretd)e
Stnnoen beporiteben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
2ln, 25. Mai
gSiro Sas gSDlfSfeit Ses TenErb.
slmerifaniidlen StaStpcrbanoS
Gbgcljalten.

Der %. Wlai pirb elm Ga 'a!ag fir
bas hieiige 3eutiftbun ZEN. oeun
auf oieien Gag lit oos Diesjdhrigs
8olt5feIt oes 0eutI9 2(merit1niifen
Gtabtperbanbs anberuumt poroen.
3as Teit rirD, ipie ibid in Reihs
rnths part abgehaltsn fperben, Der iih
Biz oab.n in neueritanon:r gratt
prGFertiren pirb.
Die perI6iebensn QusItiiife, bi.
NIT cen Gorarbsien betrout iparoen,
finb bereits eifrig on ter 4rbeit uno
tosrosn uidts ungetaan laiien, lin
DEN GrFplg Der gerlnftaltuuq auber
aQer 5raqe al ftsuen. Wtit mshrsren
hecporrageno,n Rebnern iinb tereits
untertQnolungen anaetniipft porbeH,
Inn lie als JeItreon fir bie'e @s<
ledsnhstt gu gepinnsn, unb felblio r
fidnolth pirb es out an einem biie>
ffen Rufitproqrdmm unb dlIsr's
8olfsbsluitiaungen ni6t fe3len, 10
baR ben gelu6ern bs Ssites senubz
reihe Stun6en beporIie9.n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Sricoeusieicr in ben Diientiiden
SG,ulen.

I'm 0en 6ffentlihen Sd)ufen ipiro
beutc ,sSriebenstag" gefeiert iperoen
uno aui GinIaouua bes Superinten-
Senten Gonoon metoen iinter oen au'
I9isien Der .,Gineinnati 9eace go
eietp" Ipe5ieue @eranitaltunaei, itott-
iinbeu, bel oenen folgenOe Serrcn
uno Eamen oils ReOner iuneiren iuer.
ben:
Suabes. Reo. 6. &. 6oB, =. ..
g9olnut Sias, Canon Charles q.
&eaoe, 9. 9.
gsoooparo, siibop %. 5. slnber.
ion.
Grlte sSntermeoiate, 9iabbi 2ouis
8roBman
gIite giitrift, aep. Gr. Sultan
Morgeuitern.
p. Giitrift, Rep. Gr. Senrp gng.
LANDER.
%. 3iitrift, Rep. :. s. 9pnt.
Clifton StuIe, gien. z. 8 Giarf,
=. &.
Gouglas SdluIe, 9iep 90. q. tsurr.
Gpaniton SduIe, 9fep, aSroi. @oD.
Mod, 8. g.
Sigblano ShuIe, SRI. Rutb San
BELT.
sirbu 6oao St)ule, Or. Gaitman.
0taoiionnille, Rep. Sepi Gilbert,
q. 9.
SuIer SfuIe, Gbus. 9bec. 8re2e.
Roihia Shuie. 9ien. 8. Z. Crane.
@ajbington Sd,uIe, &obert Vs.
Sargitt.
@eitipoo0, Reo. 8. 8. Setuaro.
@intou 8Iaee, Jfep. 8. W. Sang
bale.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
CINE So65eitsreife.
9tah oem Sf,ipeoiiden bon y ert
aHoers.

Ias jlmge gbepaar befnno iid aui
ter Sohseitsreiie nHo Iad)te iiber Die
anaitli6en 8eripan6ten.
,aannit On Dir poriteIIen" Tag.
te Der 8rofeiior su ieiner 6rau, yocB
nein griloer uns ourhalts bis Sum
Ganlpfer begleiten lpoate; er fiirhte.
tc, ouB MIR uns nIIein nidlt 5ureht.
iinoen piiroen. "a, ih mar ipirflih
beleioigt. 8eil i'd iriiber mon6eS
9erieben alrf meiuen Retien begansen
Ddbe, brauhen lie bod nift ale 81
gIaubeiL oab INNER perfebrt geben
Miro"
Limb id ipeiB niht, ipie oft ih
bon meiner Sflpeiier aelpnrnt muroe,
niht in Elm faIides Sd,iff 81 iteigen. !"
.Griinihuabel!" brimute Der Hro.
feiior.
.9sun jn. lie Iieben uns, uno mir
f6nnen niht Iengnen oaB mir 3u.
ipeilen i6ou WtiBaeihid batten. 4ber
oa mir nun BEL benz aaptteI ange.
langt iirD, poIlen mir iiberlegen, mas
rir slt tf)un haben, lpenn mir uHs sum
geiipieI oerIieren. @ie tonnte ih lid
mieoerIinoen2~
Ger Eroieiior ldfeIte
y@ir ueroen inns nidt oerlieren.
inb tpenn mir es thdten. 10 fpiirbeit
Gu 5iim 3aHpfidiff gebet no mir
ms trdfen.~
r4h ia, natiirlid Gin Wonn tpeiF.
iaos man in einem berortigen ToIle
III thin hat" Srnu Ncnnnnn ihou.
te nit beipunnernoen gIiden ibren
lSntten an Der iih reht nergniigt aus.
ltrefte.
Ter 3ug flihr lanGiom in cine
Citation eiIi inb bIieb Ianae genug
iteben. Inn Die 9emaier bes grofeiiors
su erregen. Gr erbob iif.
sd tperoe ansiteigen, Inn All DO.
rem, oh mir bier einen Iangeren 4ni.
entbolt 5l befiirften boben; mir biir.
len niht 81 ipdt gum Sdiff fomrnen. /"
Graiben faro er cine Wenge M1m.
iler ltHo Gli00en 0eriQllliflelf
oaufenthaIt?" ertpiberte elmer bon
linen nuf ieiue ssraae, naf), nein, MIR
cine Winute; mir iuorten einen Oil.
ter3ita ab. Da lit erl Seben Gle bort
0en @nph2~
Der GrofeFicr elite mad, icinem sra.
Gen suriif. aber aerooe, aIs er iih
linn ndberte, erbIidte er ei1eai ion.
herbar gldnaenoen MieienfRin ouf Der
onheren seite beg Gleiies. Gr aing
hiniiber, liabm i'm nuf nno interfnd,.
te i'm, ohne mehr an ben @iiteraug
at benfen Der gleih borauf 5fpifhel
ihm un0 ieiner 3ngc heronfnuite.
.Mein @otfl@ murmeIte er unto
iparf ben Stein fort .Tas mar ae.
oonfenIos. esh milB Die geoIoqie iDobI
Iaiien, Bis ih ipieber 5u Sorie Bin" !"
CT tunrtefo NIT srober ltnr1ibe,
.mabrgzS bes @iitersi,G Ionaious mi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
eohal- l-Berid)t
sSincinnatier Giinftler
Grrimssn bcim Wtaifeit in a,it. Ser'
non, g., srDhc Ghren.

8erganesne Wpde beging Die mutt
taliihe 8epDlterung BON Wit. gernon,
81, Elm Mdi= Mlulitfelt, has perihtebes
nen Gtnctnnatier &iitItlern 8ele9en@
belt sur ausSei6nung CAB. IS ma
rem Die Qllttitin SRI. Nina Bed. rer
beffens betannte Senor Serr Sobn VI.
Dpffmonn ppm gonieroatorn Of Wtus
fie gunD Der gaifiit 6err Douglab
Npfpel pom College Of WuIic. Inber@
nem tpirtten als Soliiten 5rau Marz
aaret BERN Miner aus glnn 4rbor,
Mth., Sopran; Sruu Milbur 3boz
burn WeiIs bon Columbus, g., Sr<
aef, fotpie sSrau Nlarn Stepens Wacs
Sntire bon Wet. 8ernpn, Biuno, NIT.
uno dnBerbem Der etfpo adtStg Stimz
men umfaiIenbe ppblgeI6ulte Jeithor,
Elm oentiIdter Ghbr. Die aon5erte oes
atpeitdeisen 5eites fanben in Der 8ress
bpterianer airde itatt unb erfrerten
fih zines srpBartisen gefu6s. Soerr
Spbn u. 6offmann fang in Der RAM
fate r5be 8iiion Of Sir 2aunful"
BON ganman, bos SenorIolo unb 6err
gopea bate bic 8aBpartie inne. 0ds
&on3ert am Mitttppd Radmittog, IA.
Mai, mar ais 3initlerfon3ert be3eihz
net Serr 6offmann bate einen prG6=
tigen 2ieoercptlus, tppbei Tein 6errtz
der Ienor i'm 8erein nit Ieiner aus
brudspollen Sinepeiie eiuen burdz
fhlogenosn Grfolg erSielten. Serr
SoTfmonn fpirfte auh nit ben anoern
Soliitsn in per{hiebenen Gnismblss
nummsrn nit uno fdtte nit ZEN iibris
cen Goliiten berporrageno autheil an
ben Ghren, Die re;hlih geIpenoet pur-
ben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Gomaaa Nrbsrt,
Wullap ,i1ptrs,r.
geanct iei. GnoIih mar oas Tele.
r. ~ z 4

eeanct iei. GnoIih mar oos TeIe.
grninm gefdrieben. Gs Initete:
.,Serrn maItcr Rorinaifn, Berlin.
Mbgereiit nit .Selios", lies Geo.
iiie in Somblrs. Sud,e iie. gelegra.
pbiere mir. aniiite fiinf3ig. anton- :
7ann ging er IN ieine aniiite.
Ger 3eIeornpbiit peralifl nit er.
iiountcn augen bns 9eIearamm nit
cinenl oaoeren, 0ds fnrs norber aiif.
9caeben ipnr uno foIaenoermaben Inu.
tete:
.ssrauIein Anni @ilion, Berlin.
Mein Iicber glnton blieb ourh Elm
3ufnn nift ourG eigene ShuIo
- anf Dem gsege nnd) 4nnburg 3ii-
rid. Sude Inn. 5elearapbiere, 100 id
ihn trefie 0teiHe aoreile lit y.Selios"
lit stoiiite 5meiinofiinf3ig."
9toh Dem Der MdnIi Die beiben 3e.
Iearnniine ltitoierfe bate, Siifte er bic
SbnItern. 81
.Tic Sade acht mid nid)ts an,
murmeIie en- Dor fidb bin nno erpeoier.
te bic 7epeid1en. Die gleeoerei be.
5obIt mid niti. boinit i'd, ben ee,lterl
Die SeIelrammtoiten eripare."
9sad) einieer 3eit liefen stuei SeIe.
eramme etn; zines fir aajiite fiinfsis
eins fir Sineinnofiinfsie. Sic iparerl
eIeihIdntcnoen esnhnIts
,9rofeiicr gsorrnonn. aniiite fiinF3ig
2eonie III oift neben lie IN ssa
iiite arpeiunSfiinfsig.
@aIfer."
.ssrdu sscrmorn. aaiiite sipeiirno
fiinfsia
anion ilt oidt neben Dir in aaiiitt
fiinfsig.
slnni."
Ginen Mcmert 6orauf fpuroer bet
be aajiitenthiiren iperrfpeit aiifgerii'
len imo bos Ghepoar fieI lid, IN oiG
arne. Gs aob elm 2afen. Traaen utl
Grfl1ren. Ter sufdlIia ncriibergebeii0I
aoffierer mar BEL oiefcn aublid gan,
|perbliifft.
sIbcr, Serr Ercfeiior, 49, eirli
Frerube Game su itnarnen2~
.,8rober SinrnteIl @0ritm ion id
Tie nid)t unnrureu biirfen2 Sie lit il
nieine ssroul @ir ftnb eeftern getrout
pornen. 8ortm foaterSie mir benrs
60B iie ridt on @orS iei2"
Ter Monn I1deIte nIiBtrnirriid.
.,sSbre fsraul" ricf or. .esa. freilidb
7ieie Gnme iaate mir, Dab ihr Manr
iid, peripatet babe, uiio nnni,te lid
ssrau ODER nieileid)t ingte Tie ssrdn
Iein ,.ceonie ggiIion~ at ssbr gtonu
nun BiIion ODER QorHnni,, fiHo Gil
5r1nIetn cher frnn2"
eeonie unb Der asrofeiior id,aiitei
liidl on
.,gsun, ih foLlte meinen, mir iinl
Elm Ghepaor. iaate iie sGrtIidl. I'D
batte es IN Der amfreging pergeiIei
ln6 neiilen NnoheHnnnen ongeee
ben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-05-19
Sermanu Sose go. 20S, ]. 3. 6. s.

Der Gratenitab Der Sermann ooae
So. 208, S. .. 8. g.. Bat pieber ems
Der 10 belie6ten 5qmilienfsite arrans
airt, bas an Sonntas, %. Mai, in
5aberitumpfs Garten auf price 6ill
besangsn reroen fcn. Dieie sSaln.z
lisnfsfie fiHb ldnsft au 8er6riibss
runqsfeiten getporoen, benn niht Bios
bic Mitglieber Der feitsebenben, ious
berr aud Der iibrisen beutften 2oaen
fommen Bel biefer Gelesenbeit NIT
ibren JamiIien anfammen. Der Obj
5ellop Sdnserhor ipirb aud nihf
feblsn un6 bos sgeft burh biibi6e Qiee
Der Derf40nen. auBerbem gibt es
WoIfsbeluftigungen auerIei Dirt, unter
anserm Gin qreiSwaI5er fiir paars
.Ebsr 35 Satse.