davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Batters

natural position in the minors. He has
been doing some splendid work in the
new position. Ezra is a hustler, no
matter what part Of the field he deco
rates. He is determined to make the
team at one place or another and does
not care particularly where the P. L.
places him
Chance has let up a bit on the hard
work that featured his early training,
fearing to take off too much weight.
a great deal Of exertion to cause the
purpose of reducing It does not take
a great deal OF eXeTtitOn to cause the
perspiratiOn to roll off the players.
They can work up a sweat in a very
Few minutes The weather is gradu-
ally growing warmer
The Yankees embark for New York
on April 2. Chance has already in
strUcted the men to use every precau-
ton against catching cold upon their
return, Of which there is danger due
TO the sudden change from the warm
climate here to the wintry winds Of
New York. A bit of carelessness in
discarding a sweater upon their ar
rival at the Polo grounds might
have a dire effect on a pitchers arm
and prove costly to the player and
team
Chance is determined to bring back
a perfectly conditioned team with
which to start the pennant race and to
keen it in shape. The Yankees know
by sad experience what illness and IN
juries cost a team No effort will be
spared to guard against such expe-
rienee as were encountered last sea
son
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Puffs From the Fans Hop Pipe

A RTHUR MGOVERN, manager Of
"A the Lowell CMass) baseball
4 \ club, has been sold to the Denver
Grizzlies of the western league Nc
Govern is a former member of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, but recently has been
playing first and catching for the
Lowell team
Eddie Campi has been advised that
116 pounds is a hard weight Tor
frankie Burns to make, and has insist
ed upon a weight forfeit of $1,000
Burns has offered the amount to 60 as
a side bet Both scrappers are work
ing hard for the bout which Is sched-
uled for the Vernon arena Satur oay-
Campi is working out with Johnny
Dundee
Johnny Kilbane, featherw eight
champion, has arrived n California &C
companied by his wife. babies, and
manager Jimmy Dunn The Kilbane
party left Immediately for Venice, the
favorite training camp Of the cham
pion- The bout between K1lbane ana
April KiIbane wiz rest up a week be-
fore entering training
X X
Johnny Dundee, the New York feath-
erweight is working out daily IN prep
aration for his coming 20 round bout
with Kilbane. Dundee is working out
with Eddie Campi, frankie Burns and
Young Shugrue. Dundee is q city bred
boy, and declares that his period OF
idleness before the Kilbane bout is so
tiresome that he has to work out with
somebody. ScOtty MOnteith, his man
ager, is trying to devise some means OF
entertainment for the little fighter.
Joe Tinker, leader Of the Reds, de-
clares he has never been hit by
pitched ball during his professional
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

UCKY would be the magnate who
could secure for his team those
- players who happen to have been
born on the alleged unluc5y date Of the
18th said magnate probably would by
the middle of the season be making
preparations TO enlarge the seating ca
pacity Of his park, for from the players
whose birthdays fail on the hOOdoO date
a worlds championship combination
could almost be picked.
Jake Stahl for Manager.
The manager of this Thirteen club
would be J. Garland Stahl. Of the Red
SON- He was born on April Is. 1880.
Presuming that Stahl might prefer to
remain where he now is. a person
named fielder Jones, who was born on
august IS. 1874, might be induced to
take charge
For scouts, Billy Murray. of the pi-
rates, who was born on April Is. 1854.
and Gene Mccain, formerly with the
Hlghlanders. who was born on June IS,
1876, would be available.
Archer Among the Catchers.
The catchers for the Thirteen club
and Nike Simon, Of the Pirates These
two athletes reached this sphere on
May Is, 1883. and April 13 1883. re-
spect1vely- Johnny King. who saws
ne vail not engage in the pastime this
year was born on November Is 1885
Only one real high grade major
league pitcher was born on the 18th
he is Nean GreEg, Of the Maps VINO
VIII celebrate MS 2Sth birthday ami
Versary next month. Bill Donovan.
nants. and ''Rube" WaddeII. who was
responsible for the winning Of a pair
OF flags by the Athletics. were both
born on the 18th wild Bill" will be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

81 years old next October and so will
the RUDE.
Noted infieIders who celebrate their
natal day anniversaries on the 18th are
besides Jake Stahl. Hal Chase, Of the
Highlanders; Ed KOnetchy, of the
Cardinals; Larry Gardner. OF the Red
SOx; Eddie Foster, of the Nationals, and
J. Franklin Baker, of the Athletics.
Lucky OutfieIders-
The outfielders born on the 18th are
not numerous Josh DevOre, of the
Giants, was born on November Is,
1887, and Harl AIaggert, formerly with
the Athletics, was born on February
10, 1888 "Bucky" Freeman. who holds
the major league record for the great
est number of home runs in a season,
first saw the light Of day on October
IS 1871
Nal Eason. National league umpire,
is one of the 13 chaps. he having
reached this earth on March Is, 1873.
The Thirteen Club.
Here is the Thirteen club:
Manager and center fielder, Jake
Stahl, of the Red SoX, horn April Is,
1850.
Pitcher Vean Gregg, Of the Maps,
born April IS, 1885.
Catcher, Jimmy Archer. of the Cubs,
First baseman. Hal Chase. OF the
Highlanders, February Is, 1888.
Second baseman, Larry Gardner, Of
the Red SOX, born May Is, 1886.
Third baseman. J. Franklin Baker,
of the Athletics, born March IS, 1886.
ShOrtstop, Eddie Foster, Of the Sena-
tors, born February 10, 1888.
Left fielder. KOnetchy, of the Cardi-
nails, born September 13, 1885.
Right fielder, Josh DevOre. of the
Scout, Billy Murray, of the Pirates,
born April Is. 1864.
Umpire. Nal Eason. of the National
league, born March 10, 1879.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Daniels VIII Head Yankee Batters
New York Americans Showing Training Camp-Tem
Leave Bermuda n
By HARRY CHASER
By HARRY CHASER.

TT AMILTON, Bermuda. March IL
Bert Daniels will be seen, in the
role Of lead-Off man for the Yam
KEGS the coming season. This has been
practically decided on by manager
Chance, who has been greatly impressed
by the speed and heavy hitting Of
Bertram since his arrival here Dan
iels viii guard the right garden and
II VIII take a high class man to dis
place him.
Daniels showed wonderful ability in
getting to first last season. although
he failed to flirt with the 800 stickeTs.
He is q good waiter and is second to
none in getting down the first base
line on infield hits Pilfering bags and
worrying pitchers are two of Berts
best assets and he has proved TO
Chance that he is too valuable a player
TO be warming the bench
With Cree in left and WOlter N
center to help Daniels out the Yam
kee outfield looks 10 be as good as
any in the American league. Both Cree
and WOlter are 300 hitters, and like
Daniels have speed to burn.
Pep Young has been using a lighter
bat In batting practice 10 good adYan-
tage following the peerless leaders ad-
vice. He is hitting the ball with great
e. force and accuracy now and also
driving II out, instead OF knocking up
high flies, as is the case Of a batter
who cuts up under the ball
IIIdkfff at short.
Chance continues to experiment with
Midkiff at short, and the yOungster
appears as much at home there as at
third base, which was considered his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

career. When you consider that the
old Cub short fielder has faced a. finger
about 1000 times in II years, that's go
ing some.
The Cubs may become known as the
Mother Of Managers" should Archer
land a leadership in the Federal
league
Collins, of the Athletics. may now
rest on his Iaurels. He clouted a homo
run with the bases filled, the dream
OF all.
Bill Dahlen and his crew are surely
in hard luck during spring training.
The "scrappy one should try to ban
ish the hOOdOo.
President Locke IS the latest mag
nate to raise the price of grand stand
seats to IS cents In Philadelphia, at
trat And the same old reason is given
players has gone up They just natur-
ally have to blame some one
80
Connie Mack has picked nearly
every. team to win excepting the
Browns
With the signing Of Wahoo Sam
Crawford. manager Jennings Of the De
troit Tigers should now be able to get
his usual amount OF sleep o nights.
Sans salary Of $4,000 is one of the
largest paid to any outfielder in the big
leagues.
In his first workout Rube MarQuard
showed he still had plenty OF speed
without a vaudeville makeup. Mar
guard had evidently been at work on
the coast as he had plenty Of stuff
and exceeded the efforts Of the pitch
ers who had worked out at Marlin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

outfield and that Bresnahan will con-
tlnue IN the field after he becomes
manager, so that his batting and base
running will be available in every
game. Roger viii not do any of the
catching unless Jimmy Archer is in
capacitated, according to the infOrma-
ton.
1t is very unlikely that the supplant-
ing Of Evers as manager by Bresna-
han will occur before several weeks
OF the season have been played If II
should develop before the start OF the
season, the Cubs will have created a
worlds record, with three managers
between the end Of one season and the
beginning Of the next-first Chance
Now EVers in between, and then Bres-
nahan. Whether Evers will be kept
on the team or traded when Bresna han
takes hold cannot be forecasted o Just
yet for not even Murphy's mind is
made up on that point.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
JUAREZ RACE MEN
HAVE A LEAN YEAR.
HOrseOWners Are Selling Instead OF
Shipping In Some Instances, and
Association Is Only Winner.
Horsemen from the Juarez tracl

Association Is Only Winner.
Horsemen from the Juarez track are
shoe stringing it out of town in the
horse cars which are carrying their
runners to the next running horse
meeting. The custom house looks like
( the paddock at the Juarez track these
/ days for the hOrse-they call it "hoss
owners are busy getting their horses
back from Mexico and the bond which
was filed with the custom house re-
leased A herd OF SO thoroughbred
were brought over Tuesday and an
other bunch of Is crossed Wednesday
afternoon, and more are coming over
daily.
It has been a lean year for the horse
owners at the track. Horse feed is the
best most of them have made out of
the seasons racing and if they have
money with which to get to the next
town they are considered lucky by
their fellows. Some Of the horses were
sold at auction for lack of funds to
pay the freight
The picking at the track has been so
poor that many Of the horse owners
have quit the game in Fl Paso. have
sold or farmed out their horses and are
going to work for a living in the
future They have lived in tents and
stables in Juarez for lack of better
accommodations and lack of funds to
stay in the FL PasO hotels and have
rlSked their horses in the races during
the severe weather only to find them
selevs holding an empty bag at the
close Of the meeting.
For once the horse racing clan is
agreed on one single proposition. ac-
cOrding to the cOncensus of hotel lobby
opinion. Book makers, toUts. horse
owners. Jockeys and hangers on agree
that the association which owns the
track and the particular stand-ins have
been the only outfit that has made any
money this season This explained by
the simple word grab. they say. The
bOokieS wall that they have been made
to contribute all they made on fat DAYS
at the track and dig I'D on the lean
days for the benefit of the association
Touts claim that they have been
forced to pay excessively for the
privilege of plying their parasitic trade
and the horse owners claim that their
meager winnings have been eaten
whole by the high feed bills. stable
rents and other tolls demanded by this
same association.
One bOOkmaker asserts that he is
$4,000 in the red on the seasons game
Another Of the local luminaries who
thought he was wise enough to beat
the books at their own game is shv an
even $1,000 for his fun. winter re-
sOrter who was here for his health
and who played the game for want Of
something better said before he left
for home and fathers bank account
that he was out only $500 on the
season. Unlike other forms of gambling
the gamblers at the track say that If
is not even possible to beat. the game
from the inside and that the men on
the outside looking in have not had n
Chinese chance OF getting by with their
fond hopes Of gain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

T EW YORK, \. Y, March 27.-Re-
M belliOn is rife in the camp of
the Chicago Cubs, according to
word from the Cubs's camp. Rumor
has it that, unless Johnny Evers can
Get better discipline within the ranks
Murphy will dethrone the Trojan and
place Roger Bresnahan at the helm.
It is reported by underground channels
that a majority CT the old Cubs who
fought for pennants under Chance
cannot bring themselves to feel loyalty
toward Evers. The railrOading Of jos
Tinker to Cincinnati has piled Goals on
the fire Of bitterness, it is said
Evers has clashed with his men sew
eIal times already One Of them is
Heinie Zimm ermann. and a number Of
others could be named. There were
mittedly hard to manage. and these
Chance kept in line largely through
fear, for they knew he could whip
any man on the team, which ETers
cannot come within a mile Of doing.
ETers is such a high strung, QuiSk
tempered fellow that he is apt to get
IN mixup On slight provocation, as
witness his Punishment from numer-
Gus games by umpires. If Evers stays
in charge very long, 1t is reasonably
sure that some sort of a fight will de-
velOp that viii result in wholesome
mauling either OF his adversary or
himself
story Starts Trouble.
When story was printed recently
under the signature of Chance critics.
ing the Cubs and telling alleged in
side stuff" there was trouble in the
camp. Some Of the bad actors were
lnfurtated and threatened dire things.
others rightly refused to believe that
Chance had taken any part in the
story The camp was divided Among
those on the Evers side was Ed Reul-
bach, VINO would have run wild on a
number Of occasions if Chance had not
put on the thumb screw, both for
Reulbach's good and that OF the Cubs.
Evers had nothing to say practically,
but Reulbach and a few others man
aged to do more than enough talking.
Eyers is considering letting at least
one OF the old guard go, according to
Information from a source that knows.
The one in his mind at present is
Jimmy Sheckard, whose aspirations to
manage Brooklyn or some other big
league team have not made Evers any
more friendly to him. It is said that
either Otis Clymer or Roger Bresnahan }
viii go to the vacated place in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
SPRINGER BOWLS HIGH |
GAME AT CACTUS CLUB !
PasehnPs Trio Wins From VauEhn'a
BOyyIers by Margin of 331 Pins
Johnston and Fowler Teams
Divide Paints

G Springer upset all high game and
total records Wednesday night at the
rolled by the crack bowler. The heavy
rolling of Springer easily enabled the
Peschal trio to defeat the Vaughn
team by 331 pins. in the Industrial
three men team events. All four points
were won by the Pashchal team. Pas
chal also rolled a heavy match with a
total of SOS
The Fowler bunch, and the Johnston
trio tied in the second match on the
number of points made. The games
were divided two and two. Johnston
rolled high game and total with a crash
of 554- The Fowler trio led in the num-
Der of pins upset. however, scoring AZ
pins more than the Johnston team.
Following are the scores:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
MAVERICKS WILL HAVE
FINAL tn KnI

The final test of the FL PasO base
ball club before the Chicago White
SOx game on April 1. viii be held Sun
day afternoon at Washington park A
team comprised Of former city leaguers
will try out the Mavericks
To even things UP it is probable that
the White SOx viii loan the services
Of a catcher and pitcher TO the local
club for the game on April /.
The wind was Just snapDy enough
to make the players hustle Wednesday
afternoon. though the sun was on the
job. An uptOdate club house is being
contemplated by the management OF
the local club
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

plays to his true FORM the biggest part
Of the coming season, the Pirates and
Giants viii find third aggregation in
the shape OF Charley Dooin's Quakers
right out there in front lighting for
first hOnOrs with Pittsburg and New
York
Luderus is looked upon as one Of the
mainstays OF the Quaker clan and the
Philadelphia dopesters are banking
whole lot on the man who has played
wonderful ball since manager Frank
Chance let him slip from the Chicago
fold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
WARREN GRAYS WIN OPENING
Z. VIZ E.LlnHL EnnI-r-I !.

Bisbee. Ariz. March 27.-In the first
games Of the local baseball season the
Warren District Grays defeated the
Douglas team in a dOuble-header. The
first game ended TO s and the sec
Ond game. five innings, ended to O.
Batteries. Bisbee; first game Elliott
and Paris; Douglas, Eaton and Earl:
second game: Bisbee. Eddy and Bold.
Douglas. Ames and HaWse
Walter Douglas umpired the first
ball. which was pitched by mayor
Williams TO John s. Greenway. -Four
hundred persons attended the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
AMATEUR billiard PLAYERS
NKE HIGH RIMS IN TOTTRNE

Philadelphia, Pa, March 27-JOs.
Mayer, of Brooklyn. defeated ]. z.
Cope Morton, Of this city 400 to 354.
in the amateur billiard tournament.
Mayors high run was 81 and his
average 9 3-31. Martin had a high run
Of Il
Wilkie c. DuniWay, of Portland Ore
defeated Walter E. Uffenheimer, Of
Philadelphia, 400 to 3S9. Duniway's
high run was 81, Uffenheimer had a
high run of S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
soX WIN FRo9f vERNnN.

Los Angeles. Cal. March 26.-The
Vernon team of the Pacific Coast league
lost to the Chicago Americans TO E.
The score: R. H E
Chicago 49,. ........7 10 0
Batteries: Vernon. Baum, Hit. Hark-
ness and Elliott, TOnneman; Chicago,
LANCE, Scott and Kuhn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
CLABBY AND McGOORTY MATCHED.

Denver. Colo, March 27-Jimmy
Clabby, Of Milwaukee, and Eddie Nc
Goorty. Of Oshkosh, are matched TO
fight 10 rounds before the Denver Ath-
letic club next month, weighing 15S
pounds at o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

Kansas City. No. March 27.-Jim
Flynn and Luther McCarty. white heavy
weight champion. have signed to fight
six rounds in Philadelphia April IS.
according to Jack Curley, who has ar
rived here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

Midland Tex, March 27.-Midlaud's
polo team, OF which Henry NJ Half
is captain, won the Southern Circuit
cup in the tournament at Aiken, South
Carolina
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

WOMEN TO BOWL MATCH GAME.
match has been arranged at the
Cactus club tonight whereby the WON
en- bOwlers will bowl against a team
from the smelter league.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Fight Fans Not Enused Over "Come Back" Talk of Jim Jeies
rs HOPE
OF THE PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Pa, March 25.-Local
fans are confident that if Fred Luderus.
the hard hitting first baseman Of the
Philadelphia National league team,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Thirteenth" Lucky For Many Ball Players

Strong Aggregation Might Players
0 the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
Another Fighting Dane Wants Battle
Emil Czid) Jensen Omaha Is Among Lightweight

N ak about your fighting Danes,
why Battling Nelson is not the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27
War Is Threatened In Camp of Cubs
By MONTY

Veterans Are Not Taking Manager
Be Replaced BY BTesnahan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-27

7 EW YORK. N Y. March 27.-Re-
u bellion is rife in the camp Of
the Chicago Cubs. according to
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27
@roRbersoetbmm.|


2nremb r a, 8. Mai.-(@er
ebrung Der Srolterin Der 9ctriibten.
-Am Montas fam gum 8nooenbilo
cine Hro3eiiion ans DEM Tefanat
Heufhatem nit 900 Bilsern. am
SienStag cine iolhe aus Dem Iefd.
not gtalle nit 750 Yilgern. lie
@eiommt5abl Der Yilger, Die in oieicr
Sftape in Vroaeiilpnen 5unl @naocn.
biloe famen, belief iif nnri 95.9i0 &c.
gen 1860 i'm poriaen Sabre.
Gum aaplan an Der Mmttcraottcs-
fird)e anf Sem 8laeis lit in Grieeuna
bes Serrn 9ormonn. Der oils eritcr
Eiarrer Der neugeeriinoeten Yiarrei
pom Simpertsberg porige @ode oas
id,nldc Yfarrhous ncben DER ncuen
Stride hc5ogen hat. Der @ifor mo
Iirieent bes Gdcilieuaciang.S ercins
bon S%iebironcn. &crr Sedmes. or.
nannt woroen, Gr miro. wie iein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

Serrn Sclmer ~beforbcrtcn mGhrcuo
Der Sfton5c;t Hilgcr ans ocn ltnllie-
gcnocn S%rtid)nften nad) Der Saupt-
itaOt. Ter grobe. 81 Otcicm 3mcf
ltnBcrid)tcic 2nitpugcn fona gyoDe
Wcngci fniicn. dc Hciic geitditeie
lid ouf bieic Wciie ciniad)er mo bill.
Tiger fiir uniere %cntlcgcncn Nrt.
ld)oftell.
%pm Sanbc. = CEogcl Don
S1rnlel u~bSllbalten.) Wcr Sbit.
bdlilnd,cll bat, fiir ben lit ca ld)aior5.
lid 5i icbcu, bab bic Sriid)te bon ben
Sogcin bcnagt ncrocn. @cion0cr9
Die Spaselt limo bcsholb nibclicbt,
neil tic beionbers Den 6riibfiriden 10
5uleecn. @iu man MN 6ic Spnscli
Iolpie oiloerc Gogel BON ieincn 9Gilnl-
diem i%crnhultcn. 10 bralldbt man MIR
cine ai1pllc @noblauf, nitf irgcno cine
@cilc oaror 5u beieitigcn.
Gppelbprf, 80. April.--@e
tern Ibcno itarb nadb LANCER 9rant.
beit unier pcrehrter Yinrrcr. Der
bodlm. Serr Mifolats Ries. Gr mar
geboren ais Sobn elmer niaeichel1ell
Cider tSnmilic ant [. Illgult 1862.
!tahoem er am 10. Iitglllt 1888 Sltnl
Trielter gclpcibt morbcn mar. crbiclt
er folgenOe anitelungen: ais aoplal
in Sonoel am IL. September 1888.
ais aoplan in Sugeloorf am IL. Oft.
1892 mno oils Gfarrcr in Gppeloorf
am 1. Npril 1899. X. l. p.
= d. iittringen, T.. Mai.-
@eiteru abeno in Dem idpuercn 8e.
mltter mitrbc oas Solts bes @caem1r.
ters Sfmit pom 9lisitrabl getroffcit
iino eingedihert.
Sdlinbcrmanbcr d. b,
30. Ipril.- 8eitern muroe bier Ole
itcrblife Siiqe bcs Serrn 0ilhelm
Eletidettc. @iitsbeiiser, ST. @rabe &c.
trnaen.
Iicfir d., 26. Mpril.-@ic mir
crfahren, miro bemntddit bic erlte
@ngliih . 9onbons.9 ufumfpdonlagc
in inherent 2aito eintrcffen; lie lit be.
itintmt fir Die bicli1c 3~uderiobrif
Ingitite Mld)orS. Die 2eiitung Der.
ielbcn belGuit lid mlf 1000 Yfuno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

Torg1nger, onS nebcn Der &apellc
ItehenDe Wohnbars be5iehen.
Sterbciaa. SIN slltcr BON SO Sab.
rem itnrb noh fiir5er aranfbeit inl
Ffarrhalie Sn 9impertsberg Der pcn-
iionierte Sebrer Serr Eeter Nepens.
Ter Scritorbeltc seidpnetc iih settle
beits blirf tieireliaioieu Sinn aus.
Gr mar Der Yotcr Der Serrcn !. y.
Hepens, Iifor IN Gttclbriif. Subcrt
Nepens, %ifar an Ser ncltfrcirtell
Efarrei 9impertsberg mo glfolls
Hcpens. Mopofat.g mpolt.
Bon cincm Mntumpbil i~ibcriabrcn
nno getDbtet. - Der Iircftor oes
Stetnorter Silttempcrfes. Sr.
Sfpier. fubr Gienstog gbeno geaell
Mitternod)t nit ieincm Nntomobil.
bon Sricr fommeno. ourd) ole Nric-
n%nlnpenue. III Der 9tGbe oes Sftroi-
bGiisd]ens bemerftc Scr GboiiiGlr.
Hir nit Nnmen, cine @annsperiou.
Mls Der Chauffeur slir liufen Scitc
auspid). lprroe Der Gorbeifnmmeltoc
bonn rehten Sdlusbled oes @ci1brtcs
erfoBt nllo 81 9oben %gcid,lcuSert. @r
mnroe iofort Il, Die nobe alinif Der
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