davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24

geiteft baben iollen). 3ugIeid miro
bemerft, oaB in alien Sdllen ipobl
Ieridbrllng eingetreten lit, nit aus-
nabne bes gr-Sbabmeiiters Gni.
iia, Der iofort nah slblauf ieines
amtes nod California ging nno iif)
aud oneeblib ieitber nidt mebr IN
Siib 9afota bliden lieB.
ssm Sabre 1894 muBten I'M Staate
@isconin 5tpei friibere Staatslhae'
meiIter lino beren 8iirgen iiber
100000 nnrehtmaBig angeeignete
3inien s,1riiferitotten utlo etn dbn,
li6es @eies eriltirt in Siib Dafo,
ia. Die 9onltitlltion ma6t es gun
;selonie, penn Staatsgeloer gum
perionIifen 9eueen nerlpanot tper'
Den. Sb. ltno nelf)e S6ritte MN
pom aontitee unternomnen Der
ben, muB ntu abgepartet ner
ben.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24

Merchants who do not
advertise in a German pa
per, do not deserve the
German trade.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24

gulgoren genelbet, unb oaB guIao-
rien nun pollie gebemiitigt lit uno
INN sSrieoen nofqeiubt bat, sumaI
aud Die Serben unb @rieden ruie.
Der mebrere Siege iiber Die fIieben.
oen 8ulgaren erfodten boben fol-
len.
Die r0ailp grpreB" erfI1rt, oaB
aonig aarl pon 9fumdnien Die De-
peIhe aonig 6erbinunos pom Bull
garien III 9e5ug auf. etipaige 5rie-
oensbeoingungen ltmgebeno beant-
mortete 8esgleihen 3eigte er iidl
bereit, alles oaran5uiesen, Inn bas
frellnoihaftlihe 8erbdltnis 5lpiIhen
Den betOen 2dn0ern pieoer ber5u-
Iitellen. Rnh ben neuelten Rahrihten
ioa Der Sentidle Saiier ben SSrieoen
permitteln.
8abreno in Sentidlaub oas IL.
I2eutife Gurnerfelt in 2eip5ig einen
Igidn8enoen 8erlauf nabm unb
iam gainSertag" in 8egenrpart bon
10000 3ulhnlern in itromenoem
Regen $4,000 politanoig gIeih ge.
flei0ete bis alif Die Saut burhndBte
ainber 3pei Stunben lang i'm Mu.
liifaft nit ipunbeborcr Grd3iliion
pradltige llebungen mlsfiibrten, bai
Die oeiltid)e 2liftfIotte ruieoer einen
lhiueren 8erlult erlitten. 9luf Dem
Hiidipea BON Gonigsberg naf Ser.
lin muroe Der Dor einigen Monater
uon Der armeeperipaItltng iibernom
meme Shiitte-2an5 n5-2enfballon be-
| Sdneibemiibl in Der Eropin5 Hoier
Ipolitdnoig perniftet. 9abei fanf
Iein Solout Den SOB uno elm an
berer erlitt 10 ihipere gerleBuneeu
loaB er nid,t nebr nit Dem 2eben oa
lponfommen mag. ssunf5ig berbeiee
Ieilte 9ouern periud)ten ben BON
/ Sturm losgeriiienen aoloB ar
| itarfen fSihten feit5ubinoen, bod
| rib er Die 9aume aus Der eroe uni
Itrieb ipeiter. 9idt iiber Der Grbt
babinitreihei,o, 5erItorte oas perbo
lgene uno bereits fait fornllos gelDor
| bene sSabr5eug alle Selegrapben
Iimo Selepbonleitilngen in Der hinge
lgetb, bis es id1lieblih ais pollitdnoi
lges @rad amf Dem freien 5eloe lie
Igen blieb.
4 @obl INN bas llngliid nett 81
maden, bat oasegen Der nene Sep
lpeIinfreneer g. 20~, Den Gra
| 3eppeIin ON ieineln rs. @ebllrtstag
lsinn erIten Male b,irh Die Gift,
liteuerte, cine 20itiinbige Dauerfabr
lausgefiibrt. Die iih aar ibmierigitei
lgeltaltete. Die iemals BON einen 2nft
Iihiff nnternomnen iporoen lit. Gel
Iaolof Itieg bel beftigem @inoe II
| Sranffurt a. R. auf lino gerie
baIo nad ieiner abfabrt in @efpit
lteritiirne 5tnnoenlans ging ell
|itromenoer Hegen riieber, unb oos
2nftihiff batte nit Gesenipin0en 81
f1nlpfe1, ole 5ll 3eiten beinahe a.
|einem Grfan anipudien. Sros
benz flog Der .3eppelin4 ieooh ohn,
4 iieoen itorenben Siniibenfall aii
Dem lln1tpege iiber aussburg mad
benl 8ooeniee nnb 8uriif nah5ronf
ilflrt, mo- er Dpblbebolten ipieber Ian
| bette unb BON elmer groBen Wenihen
lmettge NIT Sslbel begriiBt ipnr0e.
i Der in Sanabilrg begonnene uni
| ieit6em nab aiel unb Stettin aus
| geoebnte Streif Der Merftarbeite1
i (5ortiesung auf Geite 3D.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
renbdltten lagen ino INNER nod

renbaltten la9en Iito lmrner nod
Gins tranfen.
(Milpalifee r@ernonia Serolb" J
nSoffentlid1 finoet Iidl irgeno Elm
Wenihenfreuno, Der cine fleine Sol
lefte peranitaltet, INN unIeremStaats=
iefretdr 8u. ermoglihen lid, gang
ben Eflihten ieines Arttes 3u tuib-
men, obne bobei 8cfabr 5u lau-
fen, perbltngern 5u miiiien".
{gt. q. r0elttides SaSournal" }
llno Die ct. 2ouis .8eitl. Eoit"
iagt::
~Serr 9rnan bat iih b0s per-
lhlappt! @ia Die SSefferion' ihe
ginfohbeit lmo fnnn nidt nit $t2,-
600 i'm Sabre ansfontmen!"
r8rpan bat angefiinbigt, Dab er
leinen rGommonern anftatt tuO6ellt-
lid monatIih erIfeirlen Iuiien Mir
De, uno Dab er infolae oeiien in Der
Gage lein ipiir0e, mebr 9eitroge fir
oenlelben al ihreihen. 9rpan~ bat
befanntlih ieinem bisberigen Heoaf-
teur cine litfratipe 8lnoesitellime
perihafft. 8rpan lit befanntlid
Staatslefretar, aber er idyeint es nit
oen Gfliften zines lolhen in Gin,
fIarls bringen 3it finnen, slrtifel
fiir eine 3eitilng 81 idreiben, Ia.
ten in einen Gbolltauaua-Gircuii
uus5ufiillen unb aaerlei 8eilen 81
unternehmen. @enn ibm iest nod
Die Grape ssuice sSabritanten eine
anitdnbiae 4omnliiiion be5abler
fir Die Reflarne, Die er fiir ibr Bro.
buff naft, bann lpiros 9rDm ihor
ausbalten fonnen" t@)
II. I. 10. H. T. 10.
| & y
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
sno 9af0ta 8abnrateil
werb1r iuirS am 10. Angnit III Sisn,
ssalls 6esinaeu.

ssn Minneioto ftlso iest Bic 2c'
Bniingierrnte lsnn bebelltef0 ilieorige.
re sSrahtrnten IN arnft alain, ipit
alnier Stants- 8enefnIonpaIt sSobri'
ion mitteilt, miro 0ns gerb0r be,
treffs niebrigerer Nolingier- mi
Jrnhtrntar fir Ea6 1afpta insiou,
sSnIIs am t9. Ailguft inter 0engor'
|Iis po,t Mihter ggillnr0 BON ct
GailI beginfen. Es mare 5lt boifen
bah enbIim dllh III i,1llerefl @tnn
te 6ip efiebs1te 9latenerleid| d|teru1sl
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
Nrt11tltFr. Z
Sin iteuer 0ereiu
8nroe in Sen, 9. O., iiber saufe
geboben.
(ginaeionbt.l J


{ ca ,Sincoln Gouatg, 81. ssult.-
Wit Stol5 unO freubigem Sersen ien-
oe th beute neinen gerid)t iiber Den
gerlauf unierer belttIfen gerionm-
lung am 10. b. W., Inn eineu
oenfidDen sofalDerbnno fir geo unS
uHgegeno 5li griinoen.
Die 8erIammlung fcnrte bereits
um 4 llbr Rohntittags Beginner uno
unler tpaferes oeutides Sea-Srd,e-
tier bate iif aus freien stiifen 1nro
.anentgeltlid eingefInben, INN NIT
elm paar ihonen Ruitfitiifen oie
geriommlung, in paiienoer 8eiie sls
eroffnen nofiir id) i'm Gomen aIIer
Anmelenoen nahtraglih uniern bers-
lihen 8anf altsiprehe.
9ann belt Serr Eaitor ShnIb
bon bier cine flr3e gniprade, uno
nit fr6ftigen @orten ermabnte err
Die anDeienben, felt 5u iteben, tpie
Die SeSabrtauienbe alte oelltide eide.
(grapo) Gann muroenScrm. Sod,
lois fenpordrer goriisenoer lno ".
U. Hpbiuebcr als Shrittlpart eirr-
thinning errDablt. Serr Sans 3e-
mlttb, Erdiioent oes Suo Dofota
Stoatsperbanos, mar auf uniere Bit
te ebenfalls antpeieno. 8llrh oen
gorItter Der geriammIung porge-
itellt, pnroe er geraoe5u nit ssubeI
pon Den anneienben begriibt.
Sr Ieiner Inlpraf)e, pelhe iiber
eine Stunbe oauerte, erfl1rte er
oos rg2ofiir" uno y@arum" mir
0elltIhen uns perbinben iolten uno
fiihrte Diele 8eiipiele on, tpeIhen
niht 5il tpiberitreiten mar. glm gn-
be Ieiner i6onen fernigen Rebe non-
te oas 9lpplauoiren uno Die 9egeiite-
rung fein Gnoe nebmen. Scum gilg
es an Die eigentlide Organization bes
2ofoluerbanbes. guf Die sraee:
@oQen mir bier in Geo einen 60
faIperbano griinoeu ODER rlift, ipuroe
einitimmig nit Sa 1mo GROCER 9e-
geilterllng enti6:e0en, ipas unIerem
Observation-Disclosures iiher nift meni.
ger SSrenoe bereitete, tpie Dem Sfrei-
ber Oieies. 9enn man freut ith
bod. menn olrh iabrelanges Sare-
den, Aufmuntern lino 9earbeitung
bes 10 gleihaiiItigen 8eutidea in
oieier Sade enblif @rfolg 5u per-
I3eihnen lit.
| 9ln1 aber AUDI feit sniammen bal-
ten nno oas SSrltereiie on Ser qilten
Sahe niht berIieren! SoBt uns
Ale Sulanlmenarbetten, INN nod nebr
| 8lieoer srt befommen. Gas lit mein
| iebnlihlter 8unlh.
gei Der Saufe oes 8er6onbs err
belt oos aino ben Ramen pSentider
Sofulperbano ppn Sea-. Stun uuroe
| 5ur @ahl Der eriten geamten qe-
li6ritten, rno oas 9feiultat lit:
/ Serman Sod, 8rdiibent;
| 8aul gtideI, Bi5e-BrGiioent;
| slboIpb g. Robneber. Shrift-
| fiihrer;
/ ssacob straatnleper, Senior,
| SfaBneiiter.
/ Die @abl aller mar cine einltim-
nlige.
i sllrf ole aufforberlr1lg, Dem 2o-
!, falperba1lo als @lieoer bei5lttreten
: Juno nlit3uarbeiten, meloeten iid1 fol-
lgenoe nit ibrer yeamensunterihrift
luno tlinsenoer 0tiin3e:
i Sernran Sod, S. Straatmeper.
ISr., ". S. 8roenepelb, Senrp
Straatmeper, S. S. Straatmeper,
| Sr, gnoo Straatrneper, 4laus
II (5ortiesung auf Seite ID
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1913-07-24
&oaesen 1trteil iiber ben n9ent.
ider SerOlb".

anI6Blib bes gintretens oes
8entiher SeroIo" in ben "a. ssabr-
gang erbielt Der ShriftIeiter BON
3ollegen lino aus Dem 2eierfreiie ei-
me gan5e Heibe bon 8Iiidmln1ih-
ihreiben, moriiber mir an bieier SteI-
le oanfeno ql,ittiren. 9es Ralun-
mnngeIs ipeaen peroffentlihen mir
MIR naditebenbe:
Ser .Geutlher Scroll" in Sionr
sails, 9. O., trnt ieinen "a. ssnbr-
gang on, ipopon 13 Sabre auf Die
2eitung nnieres aoIlegen Sans
1enlltb entfallen. 2esterer bat In
bieien 13 Snbren piel aetan, Inn
bas Gentfhtum nnleres fortihrittli-
diem llno bliibenoen Hahbaritnntes 5ii
einigen. ltiio innem mir ibm sii iei-
nem bisberigen grfolge gratnIiren.
Ipiinihen mir ibnl nod groBeren gr-
Ifolg fir Die 3ufnnft.
nSionr Gitn Courier"
Gin ,,2entider SeroIo1. Ser inn
| |einit 10 fernen. iett Der allItiir ober
| lebr ilabe eeriidten @eiten I'M Bra
| rie- llnb aderbnllltaat Giio 0afota
Iitets allf Der ssadlt fir oentide Gprn-
DIE anO Cite iteht, lit Die BON aol-
legen Sans Genllltb geleitete oent-
lihe 9eiting in Sionr Sails, 9.
10. Der mir Siliri 24 Sabrgnng
Igrat1iIiren, nit benz Runid)e fir
lfortoouernoes gIiiben ui0 Oeoei-
| ben.
Soma Reforul"
aoIlegen Sons 3ennlth's por.
ltreffliber ..lentfd1er ncrol0 itt
lGiour SAILS. g D bot ben "a. !.
sssobrDnng ongetretcp nnferll be-
lien @Iiidlpurin HI Sic Submit.
8iazfotllse 81, ~eroll
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Simplex Co. Making
Plans to Increase
Its Capital Stock

"a policy of general development
along all lines was adopted at a re-
cent annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Simplex Automobile
company OF New York" says Bert
Latham of the Simplex and Mercer
Pacific coast agency
THE first step in this direction was
an Increase in the capitalization of
the concern from $i,000,000 to $780,
600, and the election of new members
to the board of directors.
Henry Lockhart Jr was elected
president, succeeding c. T. Neubourg.
who has been elected secretary and
treasurer. The other officers are
J. Hopkins Smith j.. second vice pres
ident. The above officers are direct
ors of the company, as are the fol-
lowing: Hobart j. Park, G. w. Lam
sing. Robert Behr, John G. Dale, G. N.
Franquist, C. c. Goodrich and Hugo
Boessneck.
''The new directors have planned
some extensive improvements in the
building and sales department of
popular factory"
Milo Bekins of Bekins-Speers Mo-
tor company left for short visit
to his home in Los Angeles He is
going south to look over the automo-
bile situation in the southern city,
which, from reports. Is picking up.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
" AR T A|LS
7 D SCAR
H0RSEMEN
By PETE CLARK

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov 21. - Every
thing at the Juarez racecourse. across
the border from El Paso, is as free
from warfare as is Market street In
San Francisco. While IT is true that
the constitutionalists and federals
held battle in the quiet town, but
six hours after the smoke of the bat
tie had blown away TRANSPORTATION be-
tween the two cities was open
Nothing happened at the racecourse
to disturb the horsemen or their
charges. barring the taking OF four
horses by drunken soldiers, all of
which were Immediately returned to
the course, nowise injured.
The special train with 19 carloads
OF horses from Latonia, KY, came in
during the heavy firing across the
river and were quartered at the track
In the afternoon. General Pancho
Villa has given positive assurances
to Assistant Manager Harry r. Bref-
vogle that Americans and their horses
VIII be protected from all injury on
the racecOurse.
In case of an attack by the federals
villa has announced that he will meet
the attacking party at Juan Medenio.
80 miles south of the city. But pres
ent indications are that there will be
no battle along the border this win
ter, as the federa1s now stationed at
Chihuahua city, the capital of Chi
huahua, have announced their inten-
ton OF remaining there until spring
There are 700 horses quartered at
the jockey club on Juarez course, and
the city of Ell Paso is more full of
followers and admirers of turf sports
than on any eve of the opening OF
meeting here, though it is week now
before the fun begins.
The meeting. which opens Thanks
giving day, will run 100 days or more,
and added to this fact this season
there is no break early in the meet
ing of any day in the week. Heretofore
in the early part of the meet there
has been a layoff on Mondays
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
Football Classic
Draws Thousands

~ 3STON, Nov. 21.-Thou-
sands of Harvard and
Yale supporters arrived to-
day to witness the annual
classic football struggle at
the stadium tomorrow. One
of the largest and most en-
thusiastic crowds that ever
witnessed a clash between
Old Eli and the crimson will
be on hand. Many thousands
have arrived on trains from
the middle west and various
parts of the east.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
ATHLETIC CHATTER

ent football tangle is making a
laughing stock OF the whole league.
Technical objections" and sport
can never live under the one roof
X x
The recent hauling of the Finn.
Hannes Kolehmainen, before the New
York registration committee on a
charge Of professionalism, appears
to have been the work of a few
sore heads who have been getting
Hcked by the Finn every time they
race against him. The poor little for
eigner, unable to talk much English.
was accused of pawning certain tro-
phies. That he was not in the pawn
ing business was proved when he
produced every trophy the registra-
ton committee asked for and three
others that the committee knew
nothing about. Through an interpre-
| ter. the Finn said:
The only thing I have ever done
since I have been in this country is
to win prizes and titles and smash
records he said, tand il seems
strange to me that in a country like
America I should ot prosecuted as I
have been"
The Harvard cross country team
has lost valuable man in Bernard
Carter, who is suffering from typhoid
fever. Coach Alf Shrubb of the Har-
ward team looked on Carter as one
of the best cross country men under
his care and great possibility for
the 1914 track season.
Walter Camp is songster as well
as footbaIlster. At a recent reunion
of the Yale famous 'ss team. tba
well known Walter brought down the
house with a specially prepared song
covering the reunion and the doings
of the famous team back in 'ss
The old America. the yacht famous
for lifting" the world renowned
America cup. now held by this coun-
try, is still in commission. The old
yacht is now In Massachusetts and is
owned by the son OF the late Ben
Butler. former governor Of Massa-
chusetts.
The University of Washington in
tends to send its crew back to Pourb-
keepsie next rowing season to trv
and trim the Cornell and other row
ing cracks The fellows from Seattle
came pretty near turning the trick
last season. Here's luck to them for
1914.
Howard Drew. the colored sprinter.
and considered by many as the fast
est man in the world over 100 or 220
yards, Is natural runner and a mir
acle at that The miracle comes from
the fact that he never trains and
yet lis able to go out on the track
three times out OF five and run even
time. The only time he made any
pretensions at training was for the
Stockholm games.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

A notoriety seeker has arrived at
Panama. He wants to be the first
man to swim through the canal from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. He bears
the ordinary name of Arthur Brown,
but as distance swimmer considers
himself out of the ordinary, having
swun from the Battery in New York
10 Sandy Hook, or somewhere else
where he got the hook. Now then.
BOYS and girls-who is going to be
the first to swim from the Pacific TO
the Atlantic? what has become OF
all the cross bay swimmers?
x
Harvard stadium Will seat $4,000
people at tomorrow's game, when Yale
and Harvard hook up. The seating
capacity has been increased for this
game from $4,000. The receipts OF
fhe game are estimated to aggregate
ssg.6Oo. which will be the largest sum
ever taken in for any sort of col
legiate contest
NJ. B. Reed, chairman of the Uni
versity of California Pacific interscho-
lastic committee. intends to take time
70 properly work up the annual af-
fair for 1914. Yesterday Chairman
Reed announced that the big inter-
echolastic would be held at Berkeley
April 2s and 27. Notices to this ef-
feet will be sent to all the big
schools along the coast within the
next few days. Announcement OF the
stanford interscholastic should be
Forthcoming soon.
It is to be regretted that Chairman
Reed and his committee has decided
TO discard the 5avelin and discus
events. These are two events that
are now on every country's program
and regular Olympiad events, as well
as national championship events. We
want to develop javelin and discus
men for 1915 and the local associa-
ton of the A. A. u. is now looking to
the schoolboys for material for that
year.
The altering Of the point scoring
system for the Pacific interscholastic
is a good one and will tend to split
nm the points even more than pre-
~io11slv. Four placed men next spring
will tally points as fellows: First
place, S points; second, 3; third, p;
fourth, !.
The sooner the San Francisco sub
league realizes It is an athletic or
ganizatfon and not court or law
for trivial technicalities the sooner
the league Will jDin kAt ANoS-
ives'' and accomplish some good. The
subleague is presumed to be COM
posed of intelligent men who can
take a broader view Of things than
the viewpoint OF their own particular
schools they represent. School In
dividualism should be sunk in such a
body, and the delegates should work
for the general interest of sport,
and not for the interests Of their
own schools and against sport. The
actions OF the delegates In the pres
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
PEACE DOVE
IS s TILL
IN AIR

The feud between ]. Cal Ewing and
Ed Maier, the Coast league magnates.
seems to have just started, and what
lecture. Maier did not throw oil on
the troubled waters yesterday when
he hiked off to his ranch to enjoy
weekend party and left President Al
T. Baum. who made a special trip
south as J. Cal Ewing's emissary. fiat
footed in Los Angeles, with nothing to
do but wait for the Venice magnate
to return.
Baum made the trip for the purpose
of ptaching up the breach before it
became more serious. When he left
here Tuesday night he was confident
that he could show Maier that he made
mistake in taking Overall away
from the San Francisco club. How
ever, the president of the league did
not even see the Venice club magnate
when he arrived in the south, as the
latter went away to his ranch when
he knew of Baum's mission.
According to dispatches from the
south, Baum intends to remain there
until Maier returns from his ranch on
Sunday
Overall had a talk with Baum yes
terday, and stated that he would
abide by Maier's decision. II the lat
ter advises him to go back to the San
Francisco club ne will do SO and
pitch his head on to win games for
the Seals.
OWE made a sensible statement
yesterday, which shows his position
clearly in the matter. He said that
he thought his baseball days were
about over and that he figured that 1t
was about time for him to get into
some other line of business. 1t was
case of whether he would beat the
moguls to the can
Unless the present trouble Is ami
cably settled, there is possibility
that the matter will be brought to the
attention OF the National association.
1t is something new for one magnate
to hire a player of another club in a
different capacity than baseball play
ing.
J. Cal Ewing was confined to his
home yesterday with serious cold,
and he had nothing to say about the
overall affair. Ewing stated Tues
day night that he would see the affair
on to a finish, and it is safe bet that
he will.
Hap Hogan Is bac kin Los Angeles
declarin gthat he has the next PEN
nant winning team, and he Is telling
the fans there what a great bunch
of players he has lined up for his
1914 team He declares that he paid
$4,000 for Doc White of the Chicago
White Sox club and that the famous
southpaw will be on the firing line
for Venice next season.
Han still maintains that he is going
to quit the game. He says he will
handle the managerial lines for an
other season and then he Will turn
them over to White. While In the
east Hogan secured White, Chellette
and F1eharty. He declares that he Is
now after Jim Thorpe, the famous
indian of the Giants This latter an
nouncement looks to be another good
press agent story on Hapss part. Pat
ferson. Sferretf and Mcdonnell will
be allowed to fight 1t out for the first
base position. Hap plans to retain
Brashear as utility infieider and
pinch hitter.
Manager Devlin Of the Oaks il still
scouting around the east for ball
players and he is on the trail of some
stars whom he expects to help the
Oakland club heap.
4
Walter Cartwright or Chappie
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21
IF YOU THINK THAT
TRANSFORMING IS FUN,
JUST CALL ON MATTY
By CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
The Giants, Star Pitcher

Now and sox have finally away
from these by published
something about journey the and the
Tor the the remainder remain Mstlg Of the trip : 80 - -. r..,
the expedition before party sailed Asia
good anticipated that they espeeted to break
baseball weather has ever been my lot to meet
4a @ & % 1 @ aon see wy anybody R went n To- h ges m Sit through
those contests they had gotten Jimmy Callahan to turkey rot
sn gu s The @ a9s he a ns se esa ad
ought the worlds share Of their Office Tep tor TOR
Weather got me cold settled in my
, Harry w os5f the business manager
luck 1 S sSa .nd i. had to MsT s m ss Rn.s wed
bae turn rms M Mrsw W around She on the way join the
party in El trip around the world
Charmed With California
The @ M gn got ON IN u ea o n 9d 1 nedy e Y. M s
eat again in time to prevent starvation ,
night night @ and the rails 50 M That @ the m heavy & cars m the pdss
The company the diner o'clock
hurled play game
things service and
wonder the could stand He acted like
was g 10 os an e m @ w10 alG pto ue o to Bmont Bee nn n where we
scheduled to arrive at in the morning in order e to sleep in
all right 70 sleep in but bed lisp preferable for permanent ar
Verify, verify trip for disposition of
rough going 6ns though didn't
conditions and their terperamena shock absorb
-, @ s the continent 9a = Is snje 5s
the Pacific slope all winter and time playing golf and
and Two three
during strongly all
way the world 1t the chance lifetime make
party composed the best bunch of fellows that
I ted We
the the royalty
various
eg countries only style will
sights stranger Yankee eyes
Needs a Good Long Rest
But pass that hate travel
on boat-abhor o
short get seasick
talk me of the
You'll only three days" he said But know
different
Ny other going that from base
than 3
entirely this |
all would probably
h estaen becaus I 10 longer a
they would all
ed in his in order o admitted
I for cutting Japs calling list if they
like "The
vaccinated wasa a a brrelD
nea
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

ss A @ w have s % % to v @ m % sss s
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

]. Cal Ewing was confined to his
home yesterday with serious cold,
and he had nothing to say about the
overall affair. Ewing stated Tues
day night that he would see the affair
on to a finish, and it is a safe bet that
he will
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-21

Walter Camp is songster as well
as footballster- At recent reunion
of the Yale famous 'ss team, the
well known Walter brought down the
house with specially prepared song
covering the reunion and the doinrs
of the famous team back in 'ss.