davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-01
their faults, these are the chief char

their faults, these are the chief char
acters.
How Ford Cappbell. cowboy with
capacity for dhnk and the earmarks
of a higher civilization, becofes fore
man of the Double Cross ranch and
makes good" after a hard fight-this
is the theme of a story that is ad-
mirable in its realism and, one feels,
true in observation and fact.
The scenes are laid in Montana.
No novelist has written of ranch life
in the northwestern United States with
more intimate knowledge and a truer
and racier pen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Watching The
Scoreboard

IL rested with boston 10 break
the winning streHk of the Pirates,
hut there WAS ray of hope for
piftsburghers n the return OF
Wagner to the game. He appeared
as "a pinch hitter aud his safe swat
drove In the Pirates only run.
The Giants marched over the
Reds again. driving Benton from
the mound. Murray connected for
n triple and two singles In four
times mp.
for eight innings against the Phil
lies. allowing hut two hits. In the
ninth the Phiiiies got to him for
four hits and Sewcd up the game.
The Cubs struck IL bad day In
Brooklyn. The Dodgers drove
Pierce and Overall from the mound
with 10 hits and romped nNny with
the game. Curtis held the Cubs Ia
three hits, but gave eight bases
balls.
sam Crawford ran Wild against
the Athletics, driving out four HIS.
Including ~ double aud triple. The
Tigers made Ia three straight of
the Mnckmen.
Cleveland again failed to profit
by the defeat of the Athletics. n-
Washington took the Maps Into
camp. EngeI aud Groom held the
Maps to three hits. two OF which
were made ny Jackson.
Chance used four pitchers In an
attempt "a stop the II. Louis
Browns, but Caldwell. the last man
trotted out. was the only one nbir
10 hold them In check.
Uooper's single In the third tn
ming was the only hit Boston got
of Russell, the white Sox pitcher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
HERMAN MARTIN
IS MISSING TODAY
Havens at Charlevoix Attempt.
ing to Learn Whereabouts
of Rival

CHARLEvOIX. Mich. July Is
Aviator Beckwith Havens. again in
the lead In the Cbicago-to Detroit
flying boat cruise. rested here early
today. and attempted TO learn the
whereabouts of Glenn l.. Martin. who
flew out of Muskegon yesterday af-
ternoon.
Nothing has been heard from Mar.
tin since he started. He was flying
close to the shore and neither Hav.
ems nor any of the cruise officials
have any fears for his safety. They
believe he a1fKhted last night off
some village ana was unable 10 get In
communication with the other con.
testants.
Ravens few las miles yesterday
bringing his total mileage since leav-
ing Chicago TO 364. Roy Francis
planned to take the air from Pentwa.
ter today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

nifty OF opinion against the ruling Of
one man, II looks as If the one man
is wrong The actions of all the play.
ers yesterday indicated that they
thought that the ball had been caught
by Cobb and not trapped Baker was
willing to go back 10 the bench. Daley
chung TO second base in order not to
DE doubled and the entire Tiger team
played as if the ball had been. caught.
Not only on that one play but all OF
Hildebrands umpiring has been sub.
Jet 20 criticism. His decisions on
balls and strikes look bad because
he Is never behind the plate to see
them. He stands over on one side
away out OF alignment. II looks i'm.
possible for him 10 see the balls right
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
UMPIRE hILDEBRAND DOESN'T LOOK
GOOD DE CISION ON COBB A VFUL

this year on Midebrand and another
big one is due right now
Hildebraud came within hairs
breadth OF robbing the Tigers OF
well-earned, game yesterday. when he
ruled that Cobb had trapped Bakers
liner in the ninth inning rather than
caught 1t. The misjudgment paved
the way for four Philadelphia runs.
forced the Tigers TO 20 into their half
of the ninth TO win the game and re-
suited in Cobb being banished from
the game.
Granting that Hildebrand was in a
better position 70 see the play than
were the men in the press box, the
peple in the grand stand and most OF
the players. YET when there Is a unanl-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
....E0ited b..
Ralph L. YOnker
JOE TINKER'S Wife
is SERIOUSLY ILL
Manager May Have TO Undergo
TRANSMISSION Operation TO
Save Her Life

NEW YORK, July Manager
Joe Tinker OF the Cincinnati Ma
tional league team. was today pre-
pared 10 leave for Chicago at a mo.
ment's notice In case he should re-
ceive telegram stating that he is
needed az the bedside of his wife.
who is seriously i'll in Chicago
Physicians have feared that should
crisis be reached in Mrs Tinker's
illness, the only thing that would
save her lite would be TRANSMISSION
operation Should the TRANSMISSION OF
blood be necessary, Tinker viii hurry
back to Chicago and 20 the bedside
OF his wife 70 undergo the operation.
Owing 10 Thinkers outdoor life on
the ball field he is In excellent health
but the operation would likely keep
him out OF the game for some time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

When an umpire can't see, there is
nothing for a manager to protest
about. That is the only reason that
Manager Jennings doesn't have some
thing official TO say to President Ban
Johnson about Umpire Hildebrand, it
is believed.
II an umpire doesn't know the rules,
the manager has right 10 protest
games upon the misruling Of the Off
cial. But n he knows the rules and
is absolutely blind to the plays there
is nothing 70 do but grin and bear IL.
But the public doesn't have TO stand
for incompetent umpiring without a
right TO protest The public has pro
tested vigorously time and time again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
IT " rs MOS7L1 sam Ora VIZ ORD AND
HIS ELAIL AT MA YIN FIELD HONDA

| weakened. allowing the Athletics TO
MT out -four runs and tie the score.
Singles by Murphy and Daley In the
ilrst with Collins sacrifice and an in.
held out. scored Murphy in the first.
single by Bush. a walk 10 Witt. a
single by Crawford and sacrifice fly
by Cobb made three for the Tigers.
Murphy's triple and Daley's single
scored another for Mack i'm the third
Bush's single Wits sacrifice ana
Crawford single got one for the Tig.
ers in the same frame
In the fourth a peculiar play let
Lapp score. Barry singled and Lapp
walked. Bender popped n little foul
10 Stanage. who doubled Barry of sec.
ond Bush, trying for "A triple play.
hurled TO the Athletics dugout and
f.app went TO third. He scored on
Murphys single but the Tigers took
three on Morries walk. Dubuc's sim
gle. Bushs bbnt and Crowford's dou-
BILE.
one more Tiger run in the eighth
by Neach and Gamer and Stanages
sacrifice fly
In the ninth Daley walked. Baker
singled. Bush gave Strunk a life on
what should have been the third out.
filing tho bases Barry singled. scor-
ing two Iapp singled. scoring two
more
But WITS single and Crawford's
double counted the Tigers last
German builders have announced
hat they will place on me market IAN
oil burning engine OF the marine type
;ha, will develop four thousand horse
power with single cylinder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
If WORRIES new BATTING FORM IS SUCCESS THE
TIGER NFIELD PROBLEM Is SATISFACTORILY SOLVED

terday Moriarty hit the first ball
thrown him by Bender hard right on
a line 10 Strunk. 1t would have been
good for an extra base II II had not
been aimed directly at the outfielder
The second time up. Morrie walked
The third time up he was thrown OF
his stride and tapped TO Bender. The
last time up he singled through the
box of Bush
If Morrle gains In his hitting the
Tiger infeld problem will be solved
and Paddy Bauman will have 10 be
content to rest on the bench as a
utility man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
ARTHUR HOFFMAN +
SUING THE CUBS
Wants $4,000, Which He Claims
Is Due Him for Damages,
BY Release

CHICAGO, l5.-Arthur Hot
man, former Cub outhelder. is suing
the Cub management for $4,000.
which he claims as damages due him
by reason OF his release TO the Pr
rates. who, in turn. released him TO
the Southern league
Holman complains that after sign
ing a contract for 1911 and 1912 at
81. 900 year, he was traded and then
ordered By the Pirates to take a rest
without pay He claims that he was
hit in the head by a ball In June,
1911, and that because the Cub leader
compelled him 10 play despite his in
goods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
ENERS RELEASES TWO
OF HIS CUB PLAYERS

BROOKLYN, y. Y July IMAM
ager Eyers today announced the re.
lease " Pitcher Albeit Iiefeld. the
veteran southpav obtained from
Pittsburgh. 10 Atlanta, and Of Robert
" Craig young collegian, to Terre
Haute. in the Central league Craig
showed some class as an infielder
after the Cubs secured him from the
New York State league, ,ut could not
supplant Bridwell and Corriden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

That there are plenty of bugs who
are willing to part witty their money
TO see a secondrated scrapper submit
himself TO continued severe beatings
is demonstrated by the career of jim
Flynn. near-pugilist.
Flynn has never been a topnotcher
among the heavyweiRhts OF the coun'
try even though he did enter the ring
against Jack Johnson when that black
was a real champion.
He has never claimed that he II
real boxer he only claims TO be a
mauing machine with lots OF ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

II George Moriarty is successful In
the change of batting style that he Is
trying out at the present time and
schools himself to hit around $50 or
.260, there will be no driving him off
that third sack.
Except for his great weakness, his
failure 10 hit, Moriarty would be one
OF the most valuable men on the Tiger
roster He is greatly needed in the
infield 10 steady il, and give II bal
ance. His personal work is as good
as almost any third baseman In the
league as far as fielding goes. His
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

throwing is one OF the best in b., Sc
ball on the bases he is always
dangerous
Moriarty is trying new method OF
hitting Manager Jennings and Jim.
my Casey, former Tiger third sacker.
are giving him hints and Moriarty is
eating them up
George is abandoning that eXagger-
alton crouch he used 70 crowd the
plate He is changing his method of
gripping his bat. so that he can fol
low through with more ease and he
is changing his stride.
The shift comes hard ar first Yes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

heard eXclaiming TIL bat-rys today,
for Cincinnati Brown and King
That the three-fngered wonder is
far from being all in is apparent 70
those who peruse the box scores. He
has had sweet revenge on Murphy by
beating the Cubs in hollow style, once
shutting them out. while the way
King throws out runners, outguesses
batters. and supports his pitchers
doesn't indicate that he has one foot
IN the baseball grave by any means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

And the cat came back"
So did Three Fingered Brown"
who was for several years the pitcn-
ing mainstay OF the Chicago National
league club under Frank Chance
SO did Johnny King. who during
Chances regime was considered by
many the greatest catcher in the
game.
When Chance escaped from the EN-.
ploy of Murphy-neyer mind how
King was with the Boston Braves.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
FOREIGN GOLFERS TO
INVADE UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. July l5.-French and
English golf players will invade the
United States next month. TO attack
the golf titles here. This announce
ment. today, followed the return CT
the American team. which has been
playing at La Boulie, in the intern,
tional match with France The Amor
leans will begin preparations at once
TO defeat the invaders.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Jim FLYNN'S ONLY NEARPUCILIST
But HE TOURS IN OWN AUTOMOBILE

70 accept punishment.
Furthermore, Flynn hasn't the clev-
erness of Ray Bronson. who makes
pots Of money selling real estate and
using his brains to make people think
he's a boxing champion Jim is hg,
rough-acting bear
Yet Flynn is now touring FINN
Pueblo to New York in an automobile
with his actress wife. Fannie Nd-
der like millionaire.
There is only one thing enabled i'm
TO do this--sand. He'll fight anybdy
in ths world. win. lose or draw; ald
then fAht him again
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

II wasn't very long before Owner Muir
ply asked for waivers on Brown and
he was sent TO Louisville, where, It
was alleged, he could pitch better. de-
spite an injured hand. than he could
in the National league
Baseball politics landed Brown and
King In Cincinnati TO work for Joe
Tinker, another member OF the IA
nous Chicago machine who escaped
And now when Cincinnati plays the
racous voice of the umpire is often
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

Bender started out 20 oppose Hall
for Detroit Neither pitcher was
strong Bender vas replaced by Bush
in the eighth and Hall was replaced
hard bv the Tigers Dubuc was good
until the ninth inning, when Hide
brands rank decision on Cobb's catch
of Bakers liner put him in bad, and he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Mostly Sam Crawford.

That is the biggest part OF tho story
of Yesterdays Tiger victory over the
Athletics. Crawford four hits in
five times up were instrum entail in
making seven Of Detroit's nine runs.
His double in the ninth inning scored
Wit with the winning run.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
MANHATTAN CANOE CLUB
KEEPS THE CANOE Title

NEW YORK. July 15.-The interna-
tional challenge cup. a curious pitcher
shaped cup. emblem Of supremacy in
the world Of canoe sailing. Is today In
the hands OF the Manhattan Canoe
CLUB. where il will remain another
year. II was won yesterday by Leo
Freide, of New York. who defepded
the cup against Ralph b. Britton,
" radinn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
WILLIAMS IS FL
FAVORITE TODAY
Baltimore Bantam is the Choice
Over Charlie LedOux i'm 20
Round Bout

LOS ANGELES, Cal. July i5.-Kid
Williams, Baltimore bantam, who is
20 meet Charley Ledoux. French ban
tam champion. In the Vernon arena
tonight, ruled 2 20 favorite in the
betting today. The bout Is for %
rounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 3. Athletics 8.
Chicago 8. Boston o.
81. Louis II, New York ].
washington 4, Cleveland 3.
Today's Games.
Athletics at Detroit
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
JOHNSON TO PITCH AGAINST TIGERS
TO CELEBRATE SIXTH ANNIVERSARY

WASHINGTON will cebrae
O VII
DeuthAt he did as rookie and Wash
ing
the idea carried out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

'onc out when winning run scored.
tRdttou for Bender i'm eighth
Battod for Strunk IN ninth
innings ) :
Detroit ........a 3 0 3 % o Ia
Athletics ...........l o u 1 IS
Pitching Sumnary-S hits and -
times az lat ot Bender IN innings. )
hits ard times at bat of J Bush in
: innings q nits and Is times al bat
off Hal ia innings hits and -
tmes at bat on Duhuc in , innings
TWo-hasc hits 'TaWford Barry
Thrco-base hits r. Murphy. Crawford.
Struck out BY Dubnc / tBenderD, by
Bender , tHall SsonaGe) Bases on
balls on Hall 3 OLapp @ Mclnnisl, Off
puhuc . 0E Murphy. Daley. Collins ..
Lapp1 c0 Bender tNitt. Moriarty).
Double plays StanaGc and Bush. Du-
hue and Moriatry First base on err
rors-f Philadelphia ? Lett on bases =
Detroit :, Philadelphia 10. Time-2:05.
Cmpircs -O'Loughlin and Hide brsnd
Attenda nee, coo ssE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Today's Games.

Lansing at Adrian.
Flint at jackson.
Saginaw az Battle Creek
BAY City at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
BASEBALL BOSSES ARE
4 AT EBBBETTS FIELD

NEW YORK. July 15.--Some OF the
.bosses of organized baseball are in
town today to attend the dedication
of Ebbetts field In Brooklyn Presi-
dents Johnson. OF the American;
Lynch. of the National: G. A. Com.
'iskey, owner of the White Sox; An.
gust Hermann. owner OF he Cfncin-
natl Reds. and many others are ready
for the festivities.
A rival attraction will be staged at
the Polo grounds, when the Giants
1917 championship pennant Is holsted
.on the big pole In center field.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
TIGERS FIRST TO BEAT THE
ATHLETICS THREE in A ROW
TABILATED STATISTICS or
THE ATHLETICS RECORD

The following table shows now
the Athletics nave advanced daN
by day since April 10 The hgLre
one stands for triumph and the
cipher for a defeat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
A~DI~G.
Ne.terdn,.. R..nIt.

NeWaTk y. FaItin0rc D
Providence z. Jersey city S.
Toronto s, Montreal ?
Rochester IL. Buffalo 10.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
STANDING.


Milwaukee . Indianapolis !.
Minneapolis 2. Toledo ]
Louisville ., St Paul !
Columbus 8 Kansas CITY s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

BoEHLING GOES AFTER
to-STRAIGHT RECORD
AT ST. LOUIS TO-DAY

ST LOUIS, July l5.-Joe
Roehling Viii TRY 90 equal
Johnson's and Falkcnbergs 10
straight season record tomor-
row. the Richmond southpaw
being Gritnth's selection against
the Browns. Boehling is aspir-
ing 10 more than the seasons
record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
CHIVINGTON'S WIFE
GRANTED A DIVORCE

CHICAGO. July 15.-Mrs Rosalie
Chivington. wife OF President Chiv'
ington. Of the American Association
of Baseball clubs. won a decree of di-
vorce and $4,000 alimony in the local
courts. alleging desertion. Chiving'
ton did not contest the suit
A Chicago artist has discovered thai
ne can satisfactorily mix paints at
night by wearing violet-tihted spec
tacles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

Permits have been granted for he
development OF 700 000-horse pover
within the national forests OF Cal
fornia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

q The, worlds production of copper
Hast year, estimated at 100000 tons.
WAS the largest on record and was
<tof1y. double that or 1900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
Today,s Games.

Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANnINE
Yesterdays Results

Adrian 3, Lansing o.
Jackson l, Flint 0.
Kalamazoo 2. BAY City q
Battle Greek 3. Saginaw {
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE


Boston 2. Pittsburgh l.
New York S, Cincinnati 3.
BROOKLYN 9. Chicago q
Phillies 2, st. Louis /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

Robert-You are a nice. nice papa.
Father-You are lovable, little
son.
Robert want a new. red wagon.
Fathers that why you hug me?
Robert Well, that's the way NINA
ioes when she wants somethin'.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

81 victories. % defeats
Here Is what the Athletics
have recorded against the rival
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-07-15

'Onc out when winning run scored.
tRdttou for Bender i'm eighth
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
gertreibt einen sd]red.

Ser &ouptbol1itreder 0es CODES ii
oen 8inter= un1 6rubiobrsmonater
1T 8ne1u1rorlio. Seine 8orreiter iinf
@rfaltungen un6 @uippe. Sci irgen1
einem Mnfan oiefer &%na1tfbeiten io1te
feline Belt nerIoretp per6en, nm bieiel.
ben gu bertreiben. ~1nadbIige Sult-
len6e boben eg oltsgefunoen, 6aB Dr.
Sings Me1e DISCOVERY 6os &i6tige
6afIr 1T. uMein Mann lit uber5eugt,
,5aB es Breumonia 1rei o6er ntermal
Don linn abbielt," i@peiM Trou Geo.
q. 8laoe, @atuIonoiue, ST." l,n6 fit
@rf6Itungem, &u1ten un5 Stidbuiten
baben mir ME oes @Ieiden g%efur6en."
@arnntirt fir ole 2uftrobrenfranfbei=
ten. @reis so Gts. a1r6 $1.1O. 8ro-
beflaide fret in MoIitors Mpotbefe.-
Mnseige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
Ste alte 4ttmatb.
6nnnober.

Ser &obeloampfer Stephan" fat
BON @mbem 6ie MuSreiie na6 Oct
afrifaniiden &iiite ongetreteny atm bon
Monrobia NIT Ser 2egung zines SD
bells nn9 Eorgo um6 &amernn
5u beginnen. Noh ser @%erlegr11rg Die
les @obels erbalten 0ie 6eutl9en 60
lonien yoirecte @erbin0ung nit Dem
beutlden @tabd. - 5dIedte 2ectiire
fat bier z nugenolide @erfonen 6a5u
oenleitet, fid in et1,em gisteler Elm
formIides @iebesneit ber5uridten,. in
6em iie sic geitoblerpen Sadem manig>
fad6fer Dirt arnterbradten. Ser Mn=
fiibrer be5et6nebe fib ols r&auber=
bauptmnm." = Gin trmariger Sc
6enftug fir Ole @0ttinger nni~
periitat tpar ser Ia. Deember. Sin 6ie-
iem Suge maren gera6e Is SSabre per=
floiien, felt ser @0inig @rnit Mugrit
bon &annoner 69e u@10ttiinger Sie-
ben" sic @rofeiiorer Mlbredt, Dabl-
mo1u1, gmal6, @erbinus, 6ie 8rii0er
SsSafob u1r6 @ilbelm Grimm ltro @il=
belm @eber, idmmtlih @elebrte Don
groBem Stuff, abiebte, neil iie gegetr
sen BON ibm beriibten @erfaiiungS-
0ffentlt9 protelttrt batten. Drei
bon jbmen, DobImnm, Saf6b Grimm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
1luo nut, Die 8ropa8au=
pa Der 8bat?
,,Meuaee Glnbs1 i'm Gntiebtu.
gu Musfiibrnnsen Der f~irdenfeino-
lid5en M9itatipm.

Dbld,on bas fatboliibe @olf i'm OIL
qeupei1er bereits ieit largerem iiber
sic firdenfein1lihe @ropogaroa le<
res in Murora, Mo., erldeinenoen
@dnnoblatteS Size Menaoe" 1pnter=
ridtet lit, lit es nidt angen1ein be-
famnt, ooB sic binter ienem 8lahe ites
berDen 2el1te iid auf cine rBropa-
aanou ser Sbat. norbereitem. Sic
tba,n oos 6urd) oas ~tpirfione aler
Mittel - oarb Organization.
Size GentralItene oes @entrol<8er+
ems 1T inn 8eiit bon 8efpeilen fir
6iele 8ebalrptung mas audi aus nadt+
fteben0em @liidee berporgebt. Sic
bat gpemplare bes r@barters," Der
&onititution uno Mebengeiete Der 10.
ge1runnten nMenace CLUBS" Ser Mit-
MISREPRESENTATION unb oroerer
D%r11dloden, sic bon ieeer ioapberert
@ippe 1T ser Mbiibt, Sem fanatiid)etp
&aB gegen 6en @atbeli3snlts ben
&iidbalt organiiierter &rafftte gu ber<
leiben, 6ergeiteM woroen iino. Ser
@ubfpeibriet ser bter Heterogeneous
1T, tragt cine 1tteoere 3aN, 10 Dob
man 1poN annebmen mnb, es bnrole
{ib bier INN einen crit %neueroings
ausgebedften Tlan ser vMenalier."
Dos Dotlm1ent tragt oie l1nteui6rift
oes M%e6afftelsrs ser Mennoe, 6es Ser
ur.sgebers ser @iftpflan5e mno Ole
1es Silfsrebafte1rs = Gbeo. @nlter,
IS. S. &belps rno Marbin 8rotptt.
8ie nnteridniften iinb gei4rieben,
,tibt ehpo seitempelt. IS banoelt ii4
uIlo INN einen b~ouitatbig beglaatbigz
ten Charter" fir 6ie @riinorny eis
neg vMenace Club"