davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BASEBALL
Diamond News and Gossip

Betting odds among Wall street sports
favor the Giants in the worlds series.
Among the freak bets was an offer of
$40 TO $50 that Mathewson would pitch
the first game for the Giants.
As the Giants won from the Dodgers
yesterday and the Phillies lost to the
Braves, the New Workers need but one
more game to cinch the pennant.
The Pittsburg Cubs game was the last
to be played in the Smoky City during
the National League season. a post
season series viii be played with the
Cleveland Maps,
AS the New York Yankees and the
St Louis Browns both lost Yesterday,
the former still holds down the cellar po-
sition in the American League by the
narrow margin of one point Both
teams are striving hard for the tail END
honors.
Fred Snodgrass sprang a Charley
horse by stumbling over first base at
Ebbetts Field yesterday. but will be able
to play in the world series
There were five double plays made in
the Yankee Senators game, the Senators
making all of them.
The White Sox triumphed over the
Browns, 3 to yesterday Leverenz and
Benz had a merry pitchers battle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BY W. w. Naughton

DAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.--Some
y people of an optimistic turn ap-
pear to think that a November
championship match between Richie
and Tommy Murphy is a 5 good as ar
ranged. There is still some fogginess
in regard to the date, it being SAL
that Richie will not be in a position
to tell when he will meet Murphy un-
til he has reached New York and
learned just what his Eastern ana
Middle Western bookings are
This means that the affair with
Murphy, which viii be as near to a
legitimate worlds championship as
anything that could be arranged N
these recent days, will have To take
back seat until Richie has ap-
peared in a few pot boilers in New
York, Milwaukee and elsewhere. and
at that there is uncertainty as to
whether Murphy will get the chance
he Is entitled to after all.
However. when Richie reaches
New York it Will be up to Manager
Jim Buckley to attend to Murphy $
interests. Buckley has been Tuning
for quite "A while over the way his
sterling little fighter has been side
tracked by Tom, Dick and Harry,
and he will have few pertinent
things to say to Richie.
IIMMY CLABBY and Sailor Petros-
J key are in the full swing of train
ing for their contest at Coffroth S
Eighth street arena on the night OF
october 3. Clabby, who is located at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
COACHES
TRAIN CITADEL
FORTECH CANE

OHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. ~
l The Citadel eleven, which plays
Tech at Grant Field next Sat
urday. will make up in coaching
whatever is lacked in the way Of
heady material The head coach is
George c. Rogers. 'OS, who played on
the famous Citadel team of '09, which
tied University of Georgia. In look
ing after the backheld Coach Rogers
is assisted by Billy" Cogswell, Au-
burn quarterback of II. In the line:
James Stoney, crack Sewanee guard,
an all Southern forward, will take
the work Fortified with three good
instructors the Blue and White is
hopeful Of making a good stand
against the rushes of the yellow
Jackets next week.
OF the team that held Tech to
20-6 score at Hampton Park last
year, but six will appear on Ora II
Field this season. Returning are
Wallace, end; Alexander and Bruner,
tackles; Woods, center; Folger, half
back; and Scaffe, guard. While the
line is in fair condition, there beiag
only an end and a guard to be -
Gated. the baCkfield has been shot 10
flinders. Martin, the forward pass
artist. who was rated the leading
hurler in Dixie last year, has gone 70
University Of Pennsylvania; Gibson,
halfback, and McFadden, fullbaCk,
have also been lost to the team, 10
that the great problem facing the
coaches is how t. get out a backtield
fit to cope with the heavy line that
the Jackets Will put out this season.
In Folger, the Citadel has a half
back of more than average ability
and 1t is probable that the coaches
will build the offense around him.
The squad has been practicing for
some time the opening of college has
brought out a squad of about IS or
40 men; and the wedding out process
is going on daily.
1t is probable that the line will put
up a good game, having played
through a season last year against
such teams as Georgia, Clemson,
Tech, Carolina, etc. The backfield,
however. should be green, though
fast. as it will be a hard task to fill
Robbie" Martins rhoes, half OF the
CitaGers touChdowns last year hav-
ing been scored on his accurate
shooting of the forward pass.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Doyle Injured; May
Be Out of Big Series

BROOKLYN, Sept. 27.-The support
ers of the New York Giants in the
worlds series got a double shock here
to-day when they learned that Captain
Larry Doyle has been injured in an au-
tomobile accident and Outfielder Fred
Snod grass had sprung charley
horse Doyle may not compete in the
worlds championship.
Doyle received his injury as he was
driving home in his automobile
Pitcher Fromme of the Giants, was a
passenger. Doyle became bewildered by
the fog and steered the machine into a
tree. He was thrown out on his right
shoulder. Fromme escaped with only
a slight shake-up.
Doyle did not realize until this morn
ing that his fall had possibly injured
him seriously. A physician said the
right arm was dislocated or the Shout
der bone possihly broken
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
OH, Mr. MACK!
A. SHAFER SURE
CANH|T HOMERS

n ASBBALL is full OF curiosities,
X one Of the oddities of the 1918
campaign being that on the Polo
Grounds this year the opponents Of
the Giants have made more home
runs than were manufactured by the
McGrawites. The players that in
vaded Gotham rid their systems Of
% loop -the-loop sma shes, while the
Manhattan representatives punched
out 10 round "trip clouts.
Il would be well for the Athletic
pitchers, during the coming worlds
series, to keep a watchful eye on
Arthur Shafer, as the Californian a
player Mack was after before he was
gathered into the McGraw fold, has
been the Giants most active manu-
faCturer of home runs on their home
lot this season. Shafer secured five
homers, all off right handlers Larry
Doyle. who won the Chalmers car
offered to the National Leagues most
valuable player last season. has made
three homers at the Polo Grounds this
season one of these, procured off Otto
Hess Of the Braves, coming with the
bases full.
The list of the homers made at
the Polo Grounds by National League
players this season follows:
Giants-1e.
Shater - off Rudolph Boston,
Moore. Philadelphia Adams. Pitts
burg. Camnitz, Pittsburg; Perritt. St.
! rlYa1
Doyle-On Hess. Boston. Griner.
ST. Louis. Raglan, Brooklyn. Total, 3.
Meyers-On Hess, Boston; Perritt
ST Louis, Alexander Philadelphia
Total 8.
Herzog- Fromme. Cincinnati;
Geyer St Louis; Richie. Chicago.
Total. s.
snodgrass-OT Brown. Cincinnati;
Perritt. St. Louis. Total. ?.
Merkle-On Chalmers, Philadel-
phia. Total. /.
Fletcher-On Raglan, Brooklyn. To-
Burns-on Adams Pittsburg. To-
tai l.
Boston,.
Rariden-On Tesreau and Mar
guard. Total, >
Brown-On Marquard Total l.
Lord-On MarQuard. Total, /.
Brooklyn-S.
Smith--Off Tesreau. > Total ..
Wheaton, Crandau Total. l.
Chicago.
LeaCh-Off MarQuard Total. l.
ENers-On NatheWSou. Total. l.
Cincinnati-2.
Tinker-Or F'romme Total. l.
Devore-OG Mathewson. Total, /
philadelphia.
Luderus-OT Tesreau. Total. /.
Cravath-OT F'romme Total /
Pittsbure-6.
Wagner r. OF Mathewson and
WiltSe Total. =
Carey -Od Fromme. Cloth in
same game. Total >
MitChelI-Of Demaree. Total /
Hyatt-Off Mathevsou. Total. I.
ST. Louis-3.
KonetChy on NarGuar5 and Tes-
reau Total ..
Wingo-On F'romme Total, l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
ORDEMONS
WILL RIDE HERE
TUESDAY NIGHT
T ACK PRINCE announces that mo.

7 ACK PRINCE announces that mo-
tocycle racing will come back"
- at the local saucer next Tues
day night with the finest card Of
events ever staged here. The riders
have been showing their wares in
Chattanooga for the past two weeks.
There will be a number of new
faces at the meet Tuesday night. 4
daredevil named Flickenstein, who
halls from Denver, will compete. He
was the hero Of the last meet held
IN Lookout City, giving the speedy
Tex Richards the time of his career.
Prince is also after Arthur Chap
pelle, the worlds champion. Chap
pelle is big card in Atlanta and he
will try TO get here in time to race
Tuesday. II he doesn't he will surrey
compete in the next set of races
which will probably be a week from
Tuesday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Reports from Milwaukee state that
Willie Richie is expected In the Brewer
city any day now Promoters there
are anXiuusly awaiting the coming OF
put Willie on with either Charley White
or Packey Mcfarland some time next
month.
Knockout Brown meets frankie Rus
sell on October IA at New Orleans.
Brown has been guaranteed $l25e.
Joe Azcvedo, the Cuban lightweight
who gave Al Wogast a beating i'm a
ten-roupd 90 at Oakland Cal. on Labor
Day afternoon, viii most likely be
matched 70 box Tommy Murphy in
"A twenty round contest at Jim COT
froth's open air arena at san Francisco
on Thanksgiving Day afternoon.
Wolgast has set October 10 as the
date for his scrap with Battling Nelson
at Milwaukee. The eN-champions Will
surely draw banner house when they
clash,
Sailor Petroskey has signed to fight
Jimmy Clabby at san Francisco on
october They are scheduled to go
Jim Griffin, the coast referee. is in
over the twenty-round route.
New York He expects to stay there
untl While Richie arrives In the East
rru city.
Frank Gavin who took Charley lie
douN, the French champion to Los An
geles. where he had the misfortune to
get defeated by Eddie Campi and Kid
Williams has taken Tommy Houck
under his management Gavin expects
to take HouCk TO Los Angeles this
winter for bouts
Lstl VINO rhart,. a. ...flr .,,..l.
ably meet In the padded ring again \
local theater is planning to put the
boys on in a four-round bout
Carl Morris. the Oklahoma heavy
weight may be matched to meet Cum
boat Smith, the white hope destroyer "
in a teu-rouud battle at Madison square
Garden on october 10 Matchmaker
BILLY Gibson has already secured Nor
ris' consent TO the match. He is now
after Smith.
Tom McCarey has called off the bout
at Vernon. Cal. on October - between
Leach Cru-7 and Joe Rivers He has
also barred the Mexican from boxing
at his club again. Rivers. who had
suspended sentence OF so days hang
ing over him for automobile speeding.
was arrested again I'm Los Angeles for
the same onense. MCCarey has become
disguised with Rivers action.
Because sam Wallace. manager OF
Leach Cross. demanded better terms
than a guarantee of 81. 500 with a priv
ilegc OF 20 per cent Of the gross re-
ceipts for Leach 10 box Richie at the
Garden A. c.. Billy Gibson. manager
ot the club. wired Richie an offer %
$4,000 to meet Johnny Dundee The
champion viii probably accept the offer.
James White the sporting man ~
London who once offered a purse OF
$4,000 for Johnson Wells fight now
comes forward with an offer OF 81. OCO
for twenty-round cement he
tween Wells ana Carpenter The lat
ter stopped Wells at the Olympia. Lon
don, ON beCew Der
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Tinker After Sallee
And Honey for 1914

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Sept. 27-Joe
Tinker in an interview to-day, stated
that he is after KOnetchy, the big Car
ainaI first -SaCker, and slim" Sallee,
the star Southpaw Of the st. Louis Ma
tionals for his 1914 team.
Tinker declared that he has the
highest personal regard for Hoblt2el.
but he does not adapt himself 10 the
FIRST base play he advocates and which
he wants, and he believes it viii he best
for HublitZel to go to st. Louis and
Kouetchey to come here. He declared
he has as trading material Pitch ers
Suggs ana Benton and Infelder Egan.
and possibly Outfelder Bates, besides
some youngsters.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Murphy May Not Get Richie Go
Tommy Deserves Chance at Title

Milletts, is an object Of interest 20
local pugilistic fans, as this will be
his initial appearance in San Fran
cisco ring.
In Australia Clabby was pro-
nOunced the neatest and most effect
i've American boxer that ever visited
that district.
From all accounts he mingles good
punching force with his different
styles Of glovemanship, so Sailor
Petroskey is apt to receive rougher
treatment from the clever Indianan
than he did from Bob MCAllister
The Clabby- Petroskey match will
be followed by other middleweighr
bouts, and it is more than likely that
Frank Klaus and Eddie McGoorty
will be inmates of local training
camps before many weeks. 1t is jim
Coffroth's plan to pair off the middle
weights until a worlds champion
stands forth.
4 NEWS dispatch says that Jim
- Griffin will be honored to the ex-
tent Of being permitted to referee a
preliminary event in New York. This
is an intimation that a preliminary in
New York is equivalent to a cham
pionship bout in San Francisco. II
Jim accepts that invitation he viii
lose friends at this end,
ANOTHER dispatch telling of Fred
- die Welsh's journey East saws
Freddie has announced that he will
have "a few small battles on the
way" Some Of the sports here who
know Freddie and Harry Pollok are
wondering whether the wire should
have read "A few small bottles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Pirates and Maps to
Starts Series on Oct, 8

CLEVELAND, Sept 27-President c.
w. Somers. of the Cleveland American
League club, announced to-day that he
had received formal acceptance from
Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburg Ma
tional League club, of his challenge for
a post season series. The clubs will
play the opening game on October s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
RAN ON ACID GOLF BALL.

CHICAGO. Sept. 27.-Sale of eN-
plosive golf balls containing acid viii
be prohibited here. according to an
ordinance prepared by Alderman
Nance, chairman of the Health Com
mittee Several recent victims of their
curiosity who have lost one or both
eyes by spurts of acid after cutting
into the dangerous balls. aroused the
Alderman to action
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BRAVES SELL Illus.

KANSAS CITY. Sept 27-John Ii
tus, an outfielder for the Boston Ma
tional League club, has been pur-
chased by the local American Asso-
citation team, according to announce
ment by President Tebeau, owner Of
the club. o-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

The Atlanta and Lake ToXaway
Pullman sleeping car operated by the
Southern Railway will be DISCON-
TlNCED with last car leaving Allan
ia S:45 p III. Saturday. September 81,
and last car leaving Lake ToNaway
7.2O p. m. Sunday. September Is, 1918.
j. l.. MEEK
Asst. Gen. Pass. Ascent.
tadV)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
MAY cINcH FLAG TO-DAY.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2T.-The Ma
tion League pennant race may end
to-day New York plays Brooklyn
to-day and Boston is at Philadelphia.
II McGraw's men win and the Phillies
lose the race will be at an end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
START ROWING AT HARVARD.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. Sept 2T.-
Coach James :. Wray issue a call
for candidates for the varsity crew
to-day. The men wi'l report on Mon
day to Captain quentin Reynolds
and viii work ON the river until the
last week I'm October
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BRITISH GOLF
WRITER To TRY
CHICAGO LINKS
BY Chick Evans.

" HlCAGO, Sept II Bernard Oar
win, the noted English gplt
writer, is now In this city. Mr.,
Darwin's reputation as a writer is
world divide. but il may not be 80 gen
orally known I'm America that he is
an extremely good golfer MI Oar
win expects 10 visit some OF our big
gest courses and we may expect some
interesting and instructive articles
from his pen as a result OF his visit.
There was little occurrence dur
ing the National Amateur Champion
ship at Garden city that attracted a
great deal Of attention at the time
and has resulted in frequent discus
sion ami much MISUNDERSTANDING
since. As the various versions If
the story that has been floating
around do not agree with my infor-
nation, l think Il fair to both parties
in the matter. who were entirely in
nocent of any thought Of wruugdu-
ing. TO make public the explanation
that was given 10 me at the time II
properly understand the circum
stance IL is necessary To know th1t
the officials were visiting any mira De
lions OF 1uies with severe PUNISH
hehI
n URING the qualifying round a
- young player teed his ball from
ne wrong posi- loh' th'allhs pen
hl'E IN iheGaI play OF one stroke. Not
feahzlng TINS al the Time, ne put his
scoFe OF three actual strokes Tor the
hoie upon ms caro-. ana the reyorG
was inadvertently transferred with
OUT correction L" the bulletin board,
nereupoh lht payer hlnseIl 'ale
oHhClaI attehlloh To the mistake ne
had mace, anu ne ana MS partner
We're Doll G'SqnaIlhee ne decision
rather emphasized the TACT that a
payer h'l ohS mao 10 AVOID break
ing ru'es hlhSel onj mat II WAS
equaAN incumbent upon MN 10 Sc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
~SntereFamtes auerlei

Der Garmer lit ELM febr brau6ba=
rer Menid. 9eit Sabren baben oie
&od5oQner i'm binter's 2i@t gefiibrt
uno in Ser ibamloieiten @etie aus=
ge1ogen. Sebt miro er als 6as er1te
Opferlamm Ser S%arifreform binge=
iteat = bon oenielben &od5ounern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

Gus Mdoden aber borte ol1f fem
@ebot, es fonnte 6as BIappern nidt
laiien, benn adj, SOS feline Mdoden
mar ber5a1bert. @eil es 1tum immer
plapperte un6 i6natterte, batte 6as
&in0 6en Man1cn Sdnatterliesden
befonm1en.
0as pe%r5auberte M6ul6en bradte
balo groben Summer iiber sic Gltern.
@eil mimlih bas Mallld)c,, mic itiae
ltano, 10 geidab es, oob tpenn Sdnot=
terliesden beim @iien iab, sic Suppe
uno ser @raten nnangeriibrt auf Sem
Seller blieben un6 b0hltens Elm flei=
nes 8r0tden in oas auf + u1lb obflap=
penbe Maulden buiden fonntc. ga
mar es benn natiirlih, boB Sdnot=
terliesben INNER fleiner ml1roe, 6as
MGl1lden auSgenommen, Dos inmer
muds.
90 fam es nod un6 nod babin,
6aB bon Dem gan5en Sbnatterl1ess
den nidts iibrig blieb, ais 5mei ma
gere 8einden, auf oenel1 Dos per5all=
berte Mdl1lhen iaB un6 idnatterte.
@ines Cages waren logar Die
8eind)en peri6nu1ben uno bos
MGulden flog blibi6nel lumber nlo
n1ad)te in Dem Sal1ie einen unanf=
borli6en 2arm. Da meirten sic lie
ben @ltern. Mls iie bos etpige Sc
plopper ni6t mebr ertragen fonnten,
modte sic M11tter oas 6eniter auf
uno ser @oter rief: nS11l6!" Ga flog
SOS Ylappermall6en in Ste meite
@elt! mo- es li6 aber n%ie0erlal1en
molte, iagte man eS fort, uno 10 muB
oos per5auberte Ma1tlden nod bel1te
immer in ser 2uft umberfliegen.
9oute es @ud begegnen, liebe
@inoer, nebmt @nd Dor ibm in adt;
>enn ser 3al1ber 1tedt an, uno ibr
fonntet lei9t o116 iolde S6natter=
lies6en tperben, un6 oas mare bo6
cine redt tral1rige @ei6i6te!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31

en- @enepo, ST., bot iid ben
6rol,en nenlid) gum erlten Scale Die
@%elegenbeit, ibr Stimmreht a1ts51t=
iiben. Sc lag Ser Mntrag Dor, et1ten
offentli6en Kindergarten ein5lttnb<
rem, onein, obmobl ser Mntrag ei11e11
@eqen1tano beriibrte, bon benz ntat
meinen iolte, 6ob er 6ie Srol1et1 be-
lonoers intereiiiren miil1e, ftel er oo@
nit @lan5 6ur6 uno 5mar> 'pte BON
feiner Seite beitritten miro, aus oem
@run6e, neil sic meiblide Mabler-
i6oft es por5oe, 5u &anie 5u ble1ber.
IS beiBt, sic Srauen Der arn1eref
@Ioilen Ieien 6orum nidt CUR @abl=
buoe 9eganger, tpei1 iie ii6 otr@ DIE
qlanaen6en Eoiletten ser reid'e1t 90
men ni@t bdtten in ben Sdattet1 MOL.
len lteGen laiien. Gin Wedb1elbloH
beuterft 6o3u, bo tperoe tpobl Der Se=
aislotur bon Sninois ntdts nnoeres
ubriq bIeibeu, als Elm weiteres &c,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Dine linn sic 6erien nn6 Sen Sc

Dime linn bic 6erien nn6 BEN Ser
oienit inn 6reien gu miBgonnen, laBt
iid ood pieaeidt iaqen> oaB unier
@taatsiefretar nidt geraoe gliidli4
ge1peien lit in ser Mustpab1 leiner
6erien5eit. Mber tper meiB, Oh ntdt
ettpos an6eres mie Sapan nnb Mertfo
INN in ben @eg gefommen maret1,
menn er ei1re anbere 3eit gemablt
bdtte. Sn 6em @eidaft i6eint es in
SEN lebten Sobren mebr nn6 mebr
I'M 3eitunesgeidaft geben gu
moaen: INNER ettpos log gu lein, 10
6aB 10 etmos mie Sic ielige @auregur=
fen5eit ni9t mebr gibt, nno erIt re@t
6onn nidt gibt, menn sic geotb Der
Sunbstage es Sen Meni@en, Sic Sc
rien madden f0ijnnen, CUR Bflidt modbt,
gorqen nn6 Mrbeit an Den Nagel 511
bGngen un6 in ser Serien freien 3eit
5n einem freien lebensf roben
Meni6en gu meroen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
Mad bem nntergang ser uEitanic

Ma@ bem nntergang Ser ~Sttonic"
mrr6en CUR &ontrol1e Ser 8anoern11g
BON @isberge11 5meds 8enodri9ti=
ql1rg an sic ieefabren6en S6iffe be-
lonoere &atrolidiffe in Die eisregion
qeian6t. Ser @eridt Ser amerifa11t=
i6en aopitane iener S@iffe iiber ben
Gatroloienit 6iirfte bon angemet11em
Snterelie fem. @iner berielben 1ogt>
6oB ser @ebrau@ bon @lenoli@t CUR
g%nt6edung ser @isberge nidt gu emf
pfeblen lit, So 6ur@ oieies Si@t ote
8eobahter irregeleitet pIroen. @bet1z
10 tonne man niht amf 6as orr@
@loden o6er 9ampfpfeifen b%ernor51<
rufen6e g@o %bertralten, % Die @1s=
berge tpegen ibrer eigenortigen @e-
itoltung ielten Elm edo mieoergeben.
uDas ein5ige empfeb1ensmertbe Mtt-
tel it,. 10 fdbrt ser 8eri@terltatter
fort, uin SEN @isbergregto1te1t BET
oidtem Mebel Dor Mnfer gu geben
o6er 1angiam 81 fobren."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-07-31
&tmoerede.
8eitrafte @itelfeit.

Sin &rebs fro6 aus ieinem 2o9e
berpor ouf oas CRIME @ros elmer
@ieie, mo- er iid giitli@ tbat. Da
fam Elm Studs oaber, iab Sen &rebs
langiam frieden un6 iprad ipottiid
gu ibrn: u@ie gebt ibr 6od 10 ge=
mddlid> @err &rebs! @ann &C.
6enft ibr iiber Die @ieie gu font
menu"
Ser &rebs mar nibt bumm, er
%anttportete aliobal6: u@err Studs,
SIR fennt meine Natur ni9t. Sd
BIN i6neQer un6 lei9ter nn6 laufe
rai6er alS STR uno Cure grt. @ont
SIR NIT mir Inn sic @ette luufen?
8os gilt es? @iner Sbaler.
uNi9t5 mdre mir lieber," iprad
ser Studs.
u@oblan," entgegnete Ser &rebS,
LAUREN mir cine balbe o6er cine
ga15e Meile matchmaker! 9os miro
uns bei6en nidt gu piel 1ein!"
~gine Meile, cine Meile!" rief
ser 611ds Juno ser &rebs begann
mie6er:
SD gebe gu6 a16 einen bib
i6en Goriprung. @enn STR Sen
nidt annebmt, mag i6 gar nibt
lau fem"
un6 mie ion Ser @oriprung be-
ihaffen iein?" fragile Ser Studs
neugterig.
Ser &rebs antportete: u@eraoe
cine 6u6sldnge ion er betragen.
STR tretet Dor midi, nn6 i9 trete
binter gud, 6aB Cure @interfuBe
an meinen &opf ftoBen, un6 tpenn
i@ iage: Scum moblan!" 10 fangen
mir an at lanfen."
Dem Studs gefiel sic @eoe iebr.
@r iprad: sd geborde @1d in
alien Stiidfen."
ga febrte er 6em &rebfe fem
&intertbei1 gu, nit 6em groBen, ftarf
bebarrten 56man5e. Sn Sen f6lug
ser &rebs feline @9eren, obne 6oB
ser Studs es merfte, uno rief:
ugh1n moblan!"
Scum lief ser Studs, tpie er in
ieinem gan5en 2eben nod ni6t GEE
laufen NOR, 6aB i'm Die GuBe
i6mer5ten. l1n6 als 6as 8ieI err
rei@t mar, 6rebte er iid geidminb
um un0 rief: $50 iei6 SIR? SIR
iGum gar 5u 1ange."
Ser &rebs ober, ser Dem 3iele
jekt ndber 1tan6 als Ser Studs, rief
nun binter linn: SEER Studs, tpos
min sic &e6e iagen? @ornm 1eio
STR 10 langiam? Sd ftebe i@on etne
|biibide @eile bter un6 marte ouf
gn6. @arnm fommt STR 10 ialtm-
ielig!"
0o eridrof ser Studs un6 fpra@:
ugu9 mrB Elm b0ier @etit berge=
brabt baben!" Ct be5ablte feline 8et-
tie, 5og Sen gdmon5 Elm un6 itri@
BON 6annen.