davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
HART|NG AND Dunn
MAY NOT PERFORM
Guernsey and Cooney Selected
as First Substitutes for
Their Places.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2O.-In-
3ured knees may keep Marting. center,
and Dunn, fullback. out of the Yale
lineup Saturday. Trainer Johnny Mack
cannot predict their getting into condi-
ton. but is working hard to make
them 1T II Dunn is unable to play.
Guernsey. the big -dropkicker. Wal start
In his place. Russell Cooney wi.l play
In Mart!ng's position. Otis Guernsey
has developed faster than Ha. PUm-
pelly and is now the choice OF the
coaches TO succeed Dunn.
Yale has finished its preparation.
said Head Coach Howard Jones today.
II am not making any predictions. Yale
has yet to be beaten in the Stadium.
Only in the last two weeks has the
eleven shown its real strength and /
am hopeful of Saturdays results. The
varsity knows enough football to win.
The Yale varsity squad left at 2
o'ch'ck in a special car which will be
taken of at Auburndale. Mass. where
headquarters will be established.
Yesterdays practice closed Yale field
work for the season and marked the
end of that historic gridiron and grand
stand plant. The occasion was celebrat-
ed by an undergraduate parade of 1900
to the field where the players. coaches,
and the old Eeld were cheered as a
farewell for everybody. The substitutes
piled up their old Rniforms. blankets.
and pieces Of football equipment on the
gridiron. set fire to II and danced
around. singing their famous omega
Lambda Chi" song.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
HAUGHTON THINKS
VICTORY IS SURE
Says Harvard Eleven Will Shat
ter Two Records in Stadium
on Saturday.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. D.-"Har-
ward will win Saturday because she has
a record breaking eleven this year.
says Coach Percy Haughton. These
words indicate the confidence OF the
teams tutors, which is shared by every
undergraduate here. yale has never
been defeated two years in succession
by Harvard" continued Haughton. but
this year will shatter that record. Fur
thermore, Yale has never been beaten
in the stadium. That record Is going
to go down. too, for Harvard will win
Saturday.
The Harvard football squad was taken
to the Vespcr Country Club today. to
remain until Saturday morning. Light
signal practice will be held for an hour
each day, but the rest of the time Will
be spent Iounging around. playing golf
and tennis. and taking ong walks.
Harvard will face Yale as follows:
O'Brien, left end; Captain Storer. left
tackle; Hitchcock. left guard; Trum-
bull, center: Pennock. right guard; Gil
man, right tackle: Hardwick, right end /;
Logan, quarterback: Bradlee. left half
back: Mahan. right halfback; Rrickley,
fullback.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Bettors Are Placing
Long Odds on Crimson

NEW YORK, Nov 2O-Betting on the
curb and at Schumm's cafe yesterday
found Harvard 10 to favorite early
in the day, but later in the day the quo
tation against Yale was 10 to 7. Tne
hackers of the blue were generally ask.
ing 10 to 6. About $1,000 was bet al
Schumm's and on the curb.
Even money that Harvard gets al
least seven points was one wager that
was popular. One thousand dollars was
laid on this. That neither side would
make a touchdown carried $500 bet.
Some other wagers were: 500 even that
the total score will be odd: 500 at 10
to that Yale will not make touch
down. Offers were $500 even that Har-
ward doubles Yale's score and the same
amount that Harvard gets the first field
goal.
Odds on the Pennsylvania-Co Cornell
game went up from 2la TO to !. with
the Quakers favorites. Even money
rules that Cornell scores. The Navy Is
10 to 6 favorite over the Army, with
the betting very light.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
NAVY SETT[ESON
ROUTINE OF TRIP
Schedule Of Midshipmen, Who
Play Army in New York
Thanksgiving, Agreed Upon.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 20. The
routine Of the Naval Academy football
squad, covering the trip. to New York
for the Army game and the doings Of
its members until after the game, has
been settled. Just what will be done
after the game has rot been deter
mined, and the outcome OF the great
service contest will have much bearing
upon II. The team will have final
open practice on Thanksgiving Day.
The squad will leave Annapolis about
4 in the afternoon. 1t is expected that
will be reached about 10 in the evening,
and the members of the squad will re-
tire Immediately. Friday morning the
team will practice on the Polo Grounds
In the afternoon there will be leisure
ly walk and a talk by members Of the
coaching squad.
In the evening the whole party will
attend the theater. 1t being the inten-
ton Of the authorities to select one
where a light musical comedy Is being
played, this being regarded as the best
thing to keep the players in the proper
frame of mind Saturday morning
there will be more talks from the
coaches, but the players will be handled
in the best manner calculated 10 put
them at tEeir ease and prevent them
being over anxious about the game.
The brigade Of midshipmen will leave
Annapolis at Z o'clock Saturday morn
ing travelling in two section over the
Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio.
respectively. They will reach the Polo
Grounds barely in time for the game,
lunching on a ferry boat which will
carry them up the Hudson. and will re-
turn almost Immediately at the conclu-
sion Of the contest. Annapolis will not
be reached until late hour. The very
large portion of the day which will be
spent on the cars Is a feature which
the Midshipmen do not relish In the
least.
The game against New York Uni
versity on Saturday is almost over
looked here. With the final game just
a week later the midshipmen find 1t
impossible to regard the last local con-
test seriously. New York has not sue
ceeded in scoring In any game this sea-
son. II had not been intended to use
the regulars at all. but as the field was
so soft last Saturday when Penn State
was met the big fellows Will start the
game and be kept in just long enough
to work themselves Timber and
show how fast and smoothly they can
work The substitutes will then go In
and must take care of the visitors, for
no further chance will be taken of in
juries to the team men, even II the
New Yorkers succeed in overcoming
the substitutes. However, this Is not
thought to be likely.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
YAMADA DISPLAYS
CRAFT WITH CUE
Jap Billiard Expert Shows Indi-
viduaIity in Exhibition With
Local Men.

Koji Yamada, the japanese Billiard
expert. leaves host Of friends behind
him today. for. after a flying visit here
for an afternoon and evenings exhibi-
tion. the little man earned many well
wishes by his good play and courtesy.
Yamada took on two of the washington
cracks, and like the matches with Hop
pc, played last year. neither of them
were match for the visitor.
famadas game Is not in the same
class with that of Hoppe. and II is
natural to draw conclusions from the
style Of play. There is one Hoppe and
one Yamada, and Yamada. as wei as
any other player, would suffer in COM
parison to Hoppe. The visitor display
ed several nice runs. and while he
failed to show anything sensational.
demonstrated that he is In the front
rank of billiardists.
In the afternoons match against c. S.
Lane, Yamada annexed his 300 points
while his opponent got rs. The japanese
player averaged 13. In the evenings
performance Yamada averaged 10 while
G. II. Gray managed to make 90. Yama-
da's high runs were "a. 36, Al, and 81.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
National Leaguers Will Not Stop
Scrapping to Suit New
President.

What assurance can there be that the
installation of John X. Tener as presi-
dent of the National League will end
the chickering's and snarlings in the
older organization? Has the present
governor of Pennsylvania ever shown
such marvellous skid in the political
ranks of his own State? Can he as
sure harmony among Charles Bazoo
Murphy, Charles Hercules Ebbetts,
Jim Gaffney, and Barney DreJfuss?
Is John X. Tener another Ban john
son? Unless he poss ssses all the mon
archical characteristics of the archon
OF the American League he Is doomed
tC failure.
When Thomas ]. Lynch was kidnap-
ped from his moving picture theater
up in New Britain, Conn, and placed
a. the head of TIE National League 1t
was clamed that his insta lation meant
an end TO the hostility among managers
and magnates. Lynch was given the
ring moguls. He was to stop all
trouble. But did he? Most assuredly
not
John X. Tener has been offered the
position at the head of the National
League by the united magnates. He
told them yesterday that he would ac-
cept the place. Though not announced
officially. IL is believed that he will
have a five-year tenure at sa:ary Of
$4,000 But how long will the maSnates
pull together?
According to the constitution of the
older organization. not enough power Is
given the head Of the league. He never
can be certain of pushing through a
PROGRAM of action. because he must put
II before the league, and the leaSTe Is
never of one mind. John 7. Il 'ush
wanted a man with a backbone, with
original ideas. He thought he found
him in Tom Lynch, an old umpire. Now
they are saying that Tom Lynch is a
piece of cheese" a "figurehead'' not to
be endured. And so they are turning
Lynch down after four years of hard
work four years of constant fighting to
attain his ends, four years of pickering
and snarling that has all but brought
the organization to the verge. of dis
ruption.
Tener will be fgurehead himself
for a year. He declines to do ought to
interfere with his duties as Governor
of Pennsylvania until January, 1915.
when his political office expires. John
Heydler, the brainy SECRETARY IF the
league, will really be the head OF the
league during the coming season. with
Tener posing in the background. Those
who have followed the career of the
National League since the rise CT the
American League must expect nothing
but a continuation of present condi-
tons in its ranks. Tener cannot stop II.
But why is John X. Tener thought
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

to be such a mighty parsonage? He is
a machine politician, not a leader OF
men. He did not force himself upon
the State of Pennsylvania by his great
strength. He was chosen for the posi-
ton, even as he has been chosen now TO
head the National League.
The National League needs new con-
stitution. first of all. II needs one ex-
actly similar to that of the American
League. giving supreme power 10 us
president Then 1t needs to ma JUST
such another man as byron bancroft
johnson. masterful. insistent. ali-seeinS:
watchfrl The present constitution OF
the older league Is inadequate. Taner
can meet with nothing but failure work.
ing under II, not matter II his term OF
office is to extend for twenty years AT
a salary of 10000 a year.
The National League Is facing a Crisis.
Under the superb handling Of Ban john
son its opponent has steadily gone ahead
until now the original big league Is
trailing. The loss Of three world
championships in succession has been
heavy blow to its prestige around tne
country. Murmurs of logrolling In
council have done the league no good
Horace Fogers connection with Charles
Bazoo Murphy was a seriolp thing for
its reputation. And the American
League has benefited by cSese con-
ditiCns.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
UNLESS TENER EQUALS JOHNSON
-: HE IS DOOMED TO BE FAILURE
Making Big Tour.

Here are the noble athletes max.
ing the tour around the world:
White Sox-Pitehers, Leverenx,
Scott Benz; catchers, Jack
kliss, Andy Slight; first base,
Tom DAILY; second base, Her.
man Sehaefer; shortstop, Buck
Weaver; third base, Dick Egan;
outfielders, Jimmy Callahan,
Sam Crawford, Steve Evans, and
Iris Speaker.
Giants-Pitchers, George Wiltse,
Bunny Hearne; catcher, Ivy
Wingo; first base, Fred Merkle:
second base, Larry Doyle;
shortstop. Mike Doolan; third
base, Hans L0bert; outfielders,
Nike Donlin, Jim Thorpe, Lee
Magee.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
DAILY NOT PLEASED
WITH ARMY PRACTICE
Head Coach Dissatisfied With
Forward Pass and May Use
Regulars Today.

The Army team is to be given prac-
tice on the forward pass today follow
ing yesterdays rather poor showing in
this department. Charlie DAILY being far
from satisfied with the showing made
yesterday.
All of the regulars will be given a
thorough workout today and Hobbs,
Huston. McEwan and Wynne who We're
laid off yesterday are expected to get
into the workout The signal drill yes
terday was pleasing with the exception
of the plays with the forward pa S.
DAILY was dissatisfied with the showing
and l. not sanguine of success against
Springfield on Saturday.
Hamilton Fish, Berrier and Graves
were at practice yesterday. Fish taking
his place against the Army Hnemen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Eddie Hart Seems To Be Likely
Choice, But Older Man Is
Wanted by Some.

talk, even in the Pittsburgh papers.
1t will be a strangely one-sided "ex-
pert too, who fails to mention favor
ably few Of those W. and ]. players
when all-star elevens are being chosen.
Spiegel is one Of the best halfbacks
tackle. kicked two field goals against
Pittsburgh and performed credita bly,
against Yale Washington and Jeffer-
son has made some football history this
year.
Yale hasn't scored touchdown
against Princeton since 1910. Princeton
has made but one touchdown against
Yale since 1908, that of Sammy White s
in 1911. Until last year not touch
down had been scored in 4 Harvard
Yale game since 1907. So much atten-
tion Is paid to the defense that the at
tack is nullified In the best Eastern
elevens. The opposite Is true IN the
West.
Cornell has had a most disastrous
campaign, but conditions at Ithaca are
far from satisfactory for the develop
ment of good elevens. Glasses are held
as late as $50, many of the candidates
afternoons a week for practice. Per-
haps II Harvard. Yale. and Princeton
treated the football players in this way.
Cornell might have company in her
misery.
Holy Cross. like Georgetown, has no
game Saturday. The Worcester eleven
Is planning to swamp the Hilltoppers,
thus clinching their hold on the Catho-
Tic championship in the East Notre
Dame has the title in the West.
Many Washingtonians will go over to
Annapolis next. Saturday to get their
last view OF the Mlddies. New York
University will oppose the sailors. but
there Is little class to this conflict. 1t
is doubtful IL the Navy coaches use
their regulars for more than few min
utes at most against n. Y. q.
Virginia hasn't yet begun explaining
last Saturdays defeat. So stunned are
the Orange and Blue athletes that they
don't want to hear anything said about
that game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Smith Is Fav0rite.

NEW YORK, Nov. 90.-Gunboat Smith
Is booked for his last appearance in the
East before departing for the coast to-
night at the Atlantic Garden A. c. His
opponent will be Eddie Hagen. of
Seattle, who is said to have a good
record in the West. Smith is an over
whelming favorite since his victory
over Sam Langford Monday night at
Boston.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
PRINCETON FEEL s NEED OF
FOOTBALL CAR NEXT YEAR
Dislikes New Captain.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. s0.-1
would rather have lost the
Pennsylvania game than have
Raynsford elected captain Of the
football team" was the state.
ment of Coach Yost Of the
Michigan eleven made when he
was informed Of the surprising
selection the team made in its
leader for next year.
The coach would give no reason
fer his dislike of the choice, but
1t Is understood that he favored
the election Of Tommy Hughitt,
the star quarter, who was
looked upon by the whole uni.
versity as q sure choice. Rayns.
ford was q sub until the Penn
game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

must expect to make a jump every
other year to New England.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Constitution Does Not Give Suf-
ficient Power to Supreme
Officer.

Thomas ]. Lynch at the head Of the
National League. 10 inheriting q crown
Of thorns- He win never be able to OBJ
tain concerted action when such men
as Charlie Murphy, Charlie Eboetts,
Barney Dreyfuss and Garry Hermann
sit at the same table. Individually these
magnates are all right. maybe. but col
lectively they are Kilkenny cats.
The Washington times., 1913-11-20

must expect to make a jump every
other year to New England.
Besides the gridiron championship
among the Big Three Saturdays game
at New Haven will decide the 1914 cap
tain Of the Yale eleven. Knowles. the
big punting halfback, is believed to be
leading in the race now, hut Carter,
the tackle and end, is also in the rum
ming. Talbot, the fine smashing
tackle, is a senior in Sheffield, but may
is elected to the captaincy. Yale loses
a lot of good men this year. among
them being Avery, Ketcham, Talbot,
Marting, Pendleton, Warren. Cooney,
and Dunn. The whole line from tackle
to tackle graduates, leaving a fearful
hole to be filled.
Glenn Warner comes forward with
some information about Carlisle foot
ball squads. 1t is worth reading, too.
AT Carlisle" says Warner, they
have only about go boys over seventeen
years old to choose the team from.
Compare that with the big student
bodies at Dartmouth, Cornell, Harvard,
Northwestern. Princeton, University of
Kansas, University of Michigan, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and Yale. This
speaks something for the preponder-
ance of athletic ability in the Indian"
Warner always puts all the available
material on the field when practice be-
gins, and the men are taught all the
fundamentals. He plays no favorites.
Every man must 60 through the mill.
and before he is finally selected for
a place on the team he is played in
practically every position. That, says
Warner. is why the Indians are so
successful. The men can be changed
around to play in any position; Guyon
and Calac. the stars Of the backtield
in the game against Dartmouth. played
as tackles last year.
Since Washington and Jefferson s
victory at Pittsburgh, not So much has
been heard of those All-American can
didates in Smoketown. Bob FolwelIs s
sturdy athletes have settled all that
The Washington times., 1913-11-20
Playground Wins.

The Thompson School football team
lost an 10 to 0 game against the George
town playground team yesterday. Hi
tsary, Smith. and Parkhurst proved to
be the stars Of the contest
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
Illus Der 06hrbe.

Gbfeits bon ben srobsn 9sriebrsIis
MEN Iieesnb, 1T Der 9obroetpalb per
bdItnibmdBig ipenig betannt. 4ub
in SGgsrtrsii.n neib man iiber bas
ieit Sahrbunberteu berii5mts fiiritIife
sSesbrspiers auberbalb 0annDpers
nur tpenis. gsur 1penn, fpis jeBt -
INNER in 3tpif6enraumen DON sp:i
Schren, in ben eerobsn i'm springer
Soupart - bort i'm 5erbit bic groBen
Sofjasben abgsbaltsn tperoen, miro
Ger Rome 9Dbroc BIZ eenannt. 5as
jeBiae SubiIdumsjahr lieB aud bic
grinneruneen on bic grobe 3eit DOR
hunbert Suhren tpieper aufl.ben, an
bic i6pdr5sn aiisoner unb bas pots<
tamer 6eIoenmGo6en, bic am 16.
Ssptember in benz Iiear.ihen 2reffen
I'M gobrbspalo fir bic 9efrsiung b;s
9aierlunbes ibr 8Iut persofI.n.
3piihen Ielsen, 9omls unb Dab
lenbura, ouf benz linten GlbuIer uno
an Der giienbabn sipifden aiinsbura
uuh Wittsnberee gelegsn. biloet Die
gobrbe einen 3iemli6 nbserunbeten.
acknowledgement Malcfompier
rrn etrpa fiinftouienb 6ettar GID
6enibult. Der 5olabeitanb lit. mo-
mentlid in Der Wlitt. bss Waloes,
Elm gemiich pon gihen, Buhen unb
sFihten, an ben Rdnoern fomnten
ifson mebr iiinsere Siefernbeitdnne
Dor, jeboh aisbt es bier aud nod srDs
tere ssldfen, bic nit ein5elnen alten.
gum 9beil fehr fhDnen Gifen be-
itanben iino. 6ier bietet uusgisbiser
9rasnuhs unD 5eibe benz Wiloe sus
II Mduns. Wesen ibrer Gr1be unn
Germ, rsaen bt5 WaIbbsimnbsS unn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17

Sd,Iiminer ais Die GltrunsellHtg
lit bel oen Ycrlen Die Gntf1rbuna. lie
meibe Gerle befitt oen grobten @crtt.
Wan entfdrbt ollo Die hiIligeren far.
bieen Berlen uno perfnuft tic fiir
ipeiBc. GS iii Elm fontpli5trteS lnlh &c.
fGhrliheS 8crfabrcn. Die d)eniihca
liittcl ielpohl ipie Die @nrnlc arclfcn
nas ,Scbcn" Der Herle olt. &le -
id)eiut, fonuen oabet Die llltrapiolettcn
Strohlen. oas Hobiiim umo Die Gtefs
tri3tt0t Ttenitc Ieiltcu.
Tas Wlerfluiiroiaite on bem Ser
Icnifunbol Der lctten @ohe it, hob
cs aeraoe ein Sinbu icin muBte, Der
nic1c @unberfltren nollbringt gr hdf
Iicb in Garis nie0er9claIien ulo lcbt
bon bieier Seilun9 franfcr Berlen.
Sreilih uralter inbiId]cr 8eheimmlt.
tal bcoient or iid foltn. Ero'cllor
Dubois, Ser Gbp'ioluge BON Der llnl.
perIit0t in Spon. bot orei5ebn SSobrc
lang Stllbien iiber Die Eerle gen1ad)t.
gr peiB mebr aIs Der SSnoier, uro
aueH slnidein uad) mar Der Suoicr
einnlal bel ihm, I'm lid iiber Die
3bplioIogie Ser Gerle si urttcrridIter.
8ou alien ,@erbeiierlngS- -&eriobren"
bdIt er je6enfalls MIR zines fir Sc.
rehtiet, sic iogenam1te erlte Eolitur.
@enn eine 9Serle aus ibrem notiirs
lihen 9ebdltniB berousgenonlmen
miro, Damn lit Die SberiIQde nit eili-
gen orQdniIden StoffCn bcocft. ticis
nen Stiidhen bes natiirIiden 9ebdi-
ters. Won mtB lie oIio mcgpoIieren
.nno man tbut es NIT Ger Iogen2rntcrt
,Bouore Be 8ienne". Tas Qon5e Ser
iobren beriibrt MIR oie Shsr'ldHc.
Sci alien anberen Mtanipllationcit
ober miro oas 1Snnere bebanoelt, lnO
hie Gerle bort auf elm oRati1rpro.
buff" 5u Iein, porin alIein ibr @ertg
Ibegriinoet Iiegt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
q. friebrid) Sd)uermaull,

afiiebter gsatie bon 1orotbcn gcbuermanu, aes
horeHe @idboft. i'm stIier bon So Sahren. Eie
Hrerbi9iirg fif.oef fiait am TienIiaa Den Is.
Nopcnsber, glahmittnas nm iM iibr. bonn
druuerbauie aus. ipp3n @etipdrbie uuo sSreifnee
phne ireitere aofi5 boflidii eiHgeldecn itno BON
1917 ben irauermben simferblisteueH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17

1aMsFs W.andsfns uno essaasryanshss -
susdnfet are aleiber n.catya a,so Epdst@r
fiir .rsrissr cts bai6eH 4silenpfgls s.rr
A Gp,. NHars1tSsimbieE. 20 rft 8earg sfrasss.
LffeE BIS $50 HG6ni GO io5nl 20. a. i.t,S
sa i0Hmfn sparen Sis 0sIo. iE2l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17
am Snnffins, ncn 10 sicbenibt
morif foui(f Rifmfifr.

gaiilipe ben Sobn q Aieueier i'm eilirr bon
6s SahrrH unb ( mtpnaien Tranerfeierlihifu
am Zienifni ben ~. 9ioneniber 1913, aacb'
mitfa1s ubr i'm Irumfrtai'ie, go. $3.50 Tee
lnfuare .nerae aioonnale
Nh. rHon6es peie nnb .ri6e Stunbea.
G0s ipar mein Soos cuff Grben ipcbI,
Sns nIfs lit ia nun nerfhlulneea
urb Ieb' in g3cEne ireueenboH.
an iisbe airbcr urn Sbr Mieinen,
&c miro eiHft bic 3eit erfdeiHcu.
Tut mir liiS tperoeu ipieber ieh'n,
Ncref.t hrr nnferm Sfjcser iieb'u.
Nifn auie gsami lebt iDobl IN SfisbeH
Wit befa, mas gun Der Serr beicbif0eT.
@eto ntnfail, Barrel trauef Jeff
Naf ben, Der Gucb Ia ME psridbf. 16--fss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-17

benbruh nno in Der @D6roe .geitds
iiguHgs"-. raontra"s unb .Saupts
|iagen" absebaIisil. 9is gum Sabre
1848 fam Der a6nis iebr Oft sur
ssaab nah Der GDtroe, bon oa an, pers
itimmt, baB fein people" nidt pollis
irie er, nidt mear. bob lieb er Tie
1S49 uno 1850 nit tinsm isitsn .Qriis
asIsoun" einfrisbiaen. 1851 ipdbrsns
bss Miiters erIdisnen stpei frembe
gtanbaeiel!sn in gsitaIt stpsisr DoIF.,
eine ipuroe bier erleat unb itebt auss
aeiiopft i'm St!pb, Der onoers, bar
i'm Wisbenbruh ten iobt!ihen Shab
befam, i'm p,opin3ialmufsum in
Eanncper.
aonia @sorg V. fonnte ieIbit all
nen sSaaben niht tbeilnebmen, bon
iraren bel ben aroBsn Saujngbsn NIT
Der FinDermeute tets fiiritIias @1ite
5uaseen.
sSn oen sritsn cabrsu mad 1866
ipuroen ar0Bers 5agoeu niat abgss
haltsn. bic CbsrIeitung Der friibsr
ftm Sber sSaoeoepartement unterz
'.ellt aetpsisne s5aaopsrlpaltung ers
belt Noritbirefior gurtbarb:. 1867
nno 1868 ipar QrinS igrishridl 9orI
anr pirft in Der 8obrDs; 1869 mar
ner ehemnlise Gurfiiriisuitau 5u benz
heniiesn Saa0ihlpiie. einem ldnages
itrsdien, nieoriasr, an btipsn Sei.eI
thurmartig stbottsn Ban umgsitdls
iei. Der aIts aaiisr WiIbeIm tam
sutrit i'm 5erbit 1871 aur !ocfiago,
nnn oa on. nit ausnabme bes sSdhs
res 1878. no er unter osR 5olsen oss
fiuhtpiirbiasn 9lobiIin1 iGenattsHtats
al lsipen bate, rsgeImdBig.