davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BASEBAL[8 4S E!52xfs

Joe Wood Is perfectly satisfied with
the contract handed him by the Red
Sox. denying all rumors that he intends
to jump TO the Federal forces
II viii be mighty hard proposition
trying TO lure Iris Speaker. the star
outheider Of the Boston Red Sox, to the
Federal League. Should Tris make up
he'll demand no less than $4,000. where
as he is drawing $4,000 as Red SoN.
one worthy TO Join Manager Chance $
from the Texas League Rose is report
cd 20 be the proud possessor OF a great
hanback, movement which often fools
the runner. He should be a big aid to
the Peerless Leader. should he develop.
Playing the outfield for a champion
ship team and managing a ban club are
TWO different things. In reference to
this, Bris Lord, who chased the files FOR
Connie Mack for lengthy period. hut
now manager of the Mobile club Of the
southern League. has only two OF his
athletes In line to date,
The Federal League is stln gsrnering
PLAYERS. George Anderson, OF the New
York State League. BONN, who led the
American Association IN batting in
1911, and Bill chappene. a former
southern Lacquer. have cast their lot
with the OUTLAW" outnt.
Mig Clarke, former catcher for the
Browns. isn't flirting with the Federal
League. He has reported to Manager
Del Howard, OF the Frisco team. FOR
spring practice.
II size counts for anything the Maps
win miss Fred Falkenberg. Fritz Bland
,afs hf,
Federal League. All OF Birmingham 5
pitching recruits stand feet or better,
Ruhe Benton. star southpaw of the
night for Alexandria, La. 10 begin
spring training. Benton stated he was
entirely recovered from his motorcycle
accident OF last summer.
Evers is the last to GO Chance Evers.
Steinfeldt Tinker. with Iohnny king
behind the bait n their day they had
no equal Now Evers goes as Chance
ness iu his heart and curse tossed
back 10 The park in which he became
famous. Ne other great combina ton Of
baseball history has ever been shat
examination as has accompanied the dis
solution Of the once great Cub ma
chine.
The Federal League viii tackle a FUN
1874 game schedule 70 open in Aprtl &C
cording 10 Lloyd Richert secretary OF
the new league
Manager Ilnahe, OF the Baltimore Fed
erals announces that he and Is piayers
VIII leave Tor southern Pines y. c..
their spring training camp. on March II
Johnny EverS eN-mauager ~ the
cubs, reported IN Boston to-day II is
said in that city that the Trojan viii
he made field manager ana that he and
Stallings. manager OF the club. win
work hand IN hand
day declared IN Philadelphia that he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Athletic Club Out
To Beat Columbus
Tomorrow Night

Local fans should see one of the best
basketball games of the season to-mor-
row night when the Columbus Young
Mems Christian Association and the
Atlanta Athletic Club five clash in re-
turn game. Joe Beans boys have shown
great form in their last few games and
should make the visitors step at their
best to win.
Columbus defeat at the hands of the
Birmingham quintet mas given the local
squad new hopes and they are out to
take the Columbus team to trim
ming. Should Atlanta happen to down
Columbus the Georgia team will have
undisputed claim to the Southern bas-
ketball title.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Battling Levinsky, the heavyweight,
who is fighting his way to the top Of
the ladder i'm remarkable style, Will soon
have his chance to win international
fame as a boxer. His manager, Danny
Morgan. has received an offer from one
of the big clubs in Paris to meet Georges
Carpenter in 20-round battle some
time in June.
According to reports from New York,
Morgan is more than willing TO SEND
his protege to the other side for the
match Levinsky has done so Well with
American heavyweights that Morgan
thinks he can wade right through the
Europeans
Jim Cronin. the Macon lightweight
who lost to Terry Nelson last week ~
Macon, would be a dandy opponent Tor
son. hut would give Young tough nat
tie. Cronin arrived in Atlanta yester-
day and appears TO be dandy chap.
1t is more than likely that Jake Abel
Phil McGovern. Terry Nelson. yen Gaff-
ney and other good boxers will be seen
in action here before long. Local pro-
moters are dickering for these boys 70
box here and some good matches should
be the result
Terry Nelson. against Jake Abel Kid
Young VS. JEFF Gaffney and Jimmy Grant
VS. Phil McGovern would prove three
matches that would be worth any ones
time and money.
Mike Cannon would also prove a good
card against Terry Nelson, The winner
OF this bout would then be in~iine for a
go with Eddie Hanlon
Jimmy Grant the corking little ban
tamweight. was around town yesterday
carrying d broad smile Things are
coming Jimmy's way these days and II
would not be surprising to see Grant
get a good match before long. Jimmy
Is now dickering with New Orleans in an
effort to get on with either Kid Herman
or Champion Johnny Coulon and the
promoters there would make no mistake
BY matching the Chicagoan with either
Of these boys.
Grants right hand is sin sore FROM
his bout with Britt. but Jimmy expects
to be ready for another scrap before
long Britt is carrying several bruises
from the battle. and is loud in his praise
for Grant "He's the better boy and
have no excuse 10 offer" chirped the
spider yesterday
Frank Whitney. the Cedar Rapids car
penter. is in New Orleans working like
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BOOKINGS e5 iRE!3Ef

a trojan for his match with Joe Mandot
tomorrow. Frank realizes that this is
great chance for him, as victory over
the Frenchman will put him in line for
some good matches in the Pelican City
Whitney has already defeated frankie
Russell and Joe Thomas, two other New
Orleans favorites. and hopes to make it
a clean sweep by taking Mandot to a
acing
Andrew Apera, Savannah promoter. is
after Jimmy Grant to meet some boy
there. Phil McGovern, brother to terri
BILE Terry. may be obtained to box the
Chicago bantam.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Ladies, You Must Have Tickets
1914Baseball Bargains Changed

chased at the beginning OF the sea
son and presented at every game the
owner attends" said one of the d.
rectors. "Al the other clubs have
this rule and enforce II, and this year
we are going to follow suit We be-
lieve our fair patrons are fair in
judgment as well as in face, and that
they viii see the move In its proper
light.
Anyway, it's go.
Therefore. ladies' and escorts. pre-
pare to Ante Up one Iron Man for
the little Dollar Ticket that win save
you many times it's cost in the sea-
sons run.
It's a better bargain than many Of
.$S.ss things you covet
ONLY two prospective Crackers re-
- main unsigned 1nfielder Jen-
nings and Pitcher Hedgepeth.
Regarding Mr.. Jennings, he is about
receiving one OF those well-known
baseball for a living we probably
shah hear words to that effect ere
loug-unless. of course, Mr.. Jennings
plans to take a whirl with the Feds.
Time is about up
THE same goes for Mr. Hedgepeth,
in all kindness and esteem.
who hesitates is lost" and good :
ness only knows what good 1t does
to buck the modern application of the
reserve clause, or white slavery, or
whatever 1t is.
We should be charmed to mitt the
two prodigals and see the happy fam
lily complete.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Germany to Donate
$4,000 for 0lympiad

BERLIN. Feb, 20 BY a considerable
majority the German Imperial Parlia-
ment adopted an appropriation of $4,000
for the Olympic games to be held here
in 1916.
The appropriation had at first been
rejected by the Budget Committee on
January Is, but ON this occasion the
leaders of the clerical party gave their
followers freedom of action in the mat
ter, and all but few of them voted in
favor OF the appropriation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
SIDELIGHTS
On Sports
BY A. H. c. Mitchell,

TT Is not quite clear how the
National Commission is to col
lect the $4,000 it proposes TO
soak Charles webb Murphy, the
laxative owner OF the Chicago
Cubs, for his treatment of Evers.
The commission may order
Murphy to pay that sum to Ev-
ers, but suppose Murphy refuses
to pay? The chances are mill
lion to one that Murphy would re-
fuse to pay.
7 UDGE Lands fined the
J Standard OIL Company $29,-s
100000 few years ago, but I'm
Gle Sam never collected From
this angle it looks as though the
National Commission has even
less chance against Murphy than
the Government had against John
d. and his cohorts.
"RUSTER" BROWN, whose
- death in Iowa has just been
announced. was a fine man per-
sonally He played ball for the
Boston Nationals for several
years. A few weeks ago he shot
hlmeslf in the arm while out
hunting. IT is believed this acci-
dent had something to do with his
death.
Brown was a very quiet man.
well liked by his teammates and
never a trouble-m maker on the
club.
DRUMMOND BROWN. the
- catcher who was with the
Boston Nationals a part of last
season and was then released to
the Toronto club, accepted 5000
advance money. agreed to terms
with Toronto. and then jumped to
the Kansas City Federal League
team. At least, this is what the
Toronto people say. Browns case
is to be put up to President Gill
more. Of the Federal League, for
action.
MIHEN he was released by the
w Braves. Drummond Brown
was told to report to Toronto. To
the surprise of Mr.. Gaffney, he
showed up at New York the next
day and called on the owner of
the Braves.
Hello. Brown What are YOU
doing over here" asked Mr.. Gaff-
ney
wei, III tell you, replied the
bah player Il read so much in
the papers about Evelyn Thaw
that | thought | would run over
here and see her act" Evelyn
was then performing in New
York
Gaffney sfterward remarked
that he thought Brown was
queer character.
T DE TINKER is talking loudly
J and somewhat loosely over in
New York He is saying things
he shouldn't say. For example:
"Al this talk about the Fed
eral League being a gust of wind
comes from the old magnates.
They are whistling to keep up
their Coura sc, but we are going
to give them the fight of their
lives We will put the small
minor leagues out OF buSineSS-in
fact, all the minor leagues-for
next summer when they have de-
veloped desirable players we viii
sign them All we have to do is
to give them a bunch of money
for themselves, and they viii re-
fuse TO go to clubs that draft or
purchase them, Then the minor
leagues viii so out of business"
| T may be asked; Why should
anyone desire TO put the minor
leagues out of business? The
minor leagues do a lot for base
bait Many of the minor league
ventures are losing ventures,
financed by public. spirited citi-
gems in the small towns-good
sportsmen who stand their losses
because they like baseball
II YOU kin off the minor leagues
YOU XIII Off the recruiting ground
of the major league teams-and
the Federal League teams as we'll.
IL the Feds survive their fight
against organized baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tigers Make Deal
For Coast Players

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2o.-Through
an alliance between the Detroit club, of
the American League. and the Sacra-
mento club, Of the Pacific Coast League,
for the exchange of players. Sacramento
is to be furnished a second baseman to
take the place left vacant by william
Kenworthy, who has gone to the Kansas
City Federals. This was announced
here by Lloyd Jacobs, part owner of the
Sacramento team.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Jackets Clash With
Auburn Tonight
At Crystal Palace

The Yellow Jackets tackle the Auburn
quintet tonight at Crystal Palace in
what should prove hard fought battle.
Both these teams have defeated the
Mercer quintet and appear to be evenly
matched.
Tomorrow the Jackets viii travel to
Chattanooga, where they are billed to
clash with the Chattanooga Tigers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bankhart to Coach
Dartmouth Eleven

HAMILTON. n. ". Feb 2O-B H.
Bankhart, of Boston. a member of the
1910 class Of Dartmouth, signed to-day
a three-year contract as coach for the
Colgate University football team.
Bankhart coached the Colgate team
last season and in 1910. He was as
sistant coach at Dartmouth in 1911 and
1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Claude Williams
Reports to Tigers

MOBILE. ALA. Feb Pitcher
Claude Williams with Nashville last
season. and Harry Tuthill reported to
Manager Hughey Jennings, of the Ti-
gers, at Gulfport training camp last
night Bush. pubuc, Dauss and stan
age. now at San Antonio. viii report
March l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
PARPAs AFTER M,cuE.

CHICAGO. Feb. 20.-Nate Lewis has
taken the management of Louis Pap
pas. a Kansas City featherweight,
known as the Greek Demon" The
Greek is eager to meet Matty McCue,
and promises to stop him within ten
rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Ritchie to Receive
$4,000 to Meet AID

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 20. Willie
Richie, lightweight champion. who
signed articles here Tor a ten round bout
with "Ad" Wolgsst in Milwaukee on
March -, win gel $4,000. with the
privilege Of 40 per cent of the fight re
ceiptS, for his emu of the fight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
METROPOLITAN CIRCUIT DATES.

NEW YORK. Feb, 2G.-Track mama
gers of the Metropolitan circuit held
their annual meeting To arrange dates
for harness racing next season on the
half-mile tracks in New York and New
Jersey The racing dates adopted were
Troy. n y. July z, %. Brooklyn, July
rs. 80. Hohocus. y. J., August 3 s.;
Monroe. \. Y. august II. "A; Goshen
n Y, August is. 20. Middletown, y.
N,August "a, IS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
JoHN HAS NOTHING ON JoE.

TERRE HAUTE, IND. Feb. Ia
The nrss holdout OF the Terre Haute
Central League club is Joe Evers
brother OF John. who writes from
frov that he does not like the figures
IN the contract submitted TO him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Tech Players
Hard at
Practice.

again and grabbing every oppor.
UNITY TO show what 1t can do.
This activity is called for on acS
count OF the unusually large number
of candidates out for the team this
year The first cut of something
like % candidates has already been
made. but there still remain fay
so and it is going 10 be a task to
reduce TO the limit OF about 95.
Quite a large number of the play
ers are suffering Just at present with
sore arms due 10 being vacclnated.
We had a mild scare OF small pox
last week. and good many thought
81 best 20 get on the safe side with.
out waiting for the result of the
diagnosis. There proved to be moth.
ing in it, and now the baseball can
didates al least are wishing they
had not been quite SO fast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Y. M. c. A.
Rules for Our
Colleges.

they found the latter teams PLAYING
under, but they remained content
with those rules. They saw, and
still see, ali the athletic club teams
in the South playing by those rules,
and as they never saw any other
kind OF basketball they do not know
whether the Northern college game
Is any better than the association
game or not.
And this state of affairs will con.
tinue until they have had oppor-
tuntties 10 see something of the
Northern college game. or to come
into contact with il and Judge for
themselves whether they would like
4 better than the game they are
playing at present After a number
If intersectional matches have been
played between Southern aud North
ern college teams IL is not improha.
bile that the Southerners will want
TO adopt the rules of the Northern
college teams. BY that time there
will be enough colleges PLAYING the
game in the South. and PLAYING it
well enough. to make them indie
pendent of the athletic clubs and
Y. NJ. c. A. teams, SO that they will
be able to do about it as they then
please
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
MLSf[ANS
Dl.COL[fGE
8aCOIUMN
BY j. w. Heisman.

~ ES everybody know that there
are three different sets of
basketball rules in this coun.
try? Not all Southerners, am sure.
and for the reason that in the South
we have only one set with us all
teams-college Y. NJ c. A. or ath-
letic club--play by the y. NJ. c. A.
rules. These are also the rules Of
the A. A. u.
But in other parts Of the country
there exist two additional sets OF
rules. the college and the profess
sional. The latter are in use by
strictly professional teams, Of which
there are two principal leagues
one in and around Philadelphia, the
other in eastern Ohio.
We will not dwell on the latter,
as It will probably be many years
yet before we have any professional
basketball in the South; but It ie
worth while referring to the college
rules of the North because OF the
fact that many down this way are
asking why the colleges Of the South
do not play by the national college
rules instead of by the Y. NJ. C..
rules. This is perfectly pertinent
inquiry, and we will inquire into It..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
AoucK no eox ON COAST.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, sO.-I.eo
ltouck. Philadelphia middleweight.
and Billy Murphy, Of Sacramento, were
matched here lsst night TO box twenty
ROUNDS February %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Not Much
Difference
in Rules.

is a pity that there should be any
difference whatever The college
officials and those of the Y NJ. c. A.
should get together ana agree upon
identical laws, as has been done by
the various baseball leagues and by
the colleges in football. The main
difference relates to the rule In drib-
bling. Without going into technical
tiles which will interest no one,
will simply say that the rules In
force among the Northern college
teams are such as 10 put premium
upon clover dribbling This is a
very pretty feature OF the game. and
one that would. | am certain, prove
highly pleasing 60 the Southern
spectator. as II has TO audiences
everywhere.
But ] am wandering a little from
my main theme, which was TO ex-
plain why the Southern college
teams do not use the rules of the
Northern colleges, instead OF those
of the Y. NJ. G. A. The explanation
lies in the fact that the game was
first taken up by the Y. NJ. c. A.
organizations all over the country.
In a few years. however. the
Eastern and Western colleges took
mp the game. and In very short
period thereafter the Eastern col
leges decided they saw ways TO inn
prove the game as then played. Ac
cordingly they got together and
agreed upon certain changes and
rules of their own. A few years ago
they took the Western college teams
into their conferences and allowed
them to have a say on their college
rules committee. The result has
been that since that time the East
ern and Western college teams have
had rules OF their own, But IN the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Now there is
not a great deal
OF difference be-
tween the two
sets of ordi-
nances and II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

South the col.
leges when they
first took up the
game not only
took up the Y.
NJ. c. A. rules
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

Frank Whitney. the Cedar Rsp ids car
penter. is in New Orleans working like
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Nerlenoarnitur madt fid let @urs

Ncrleugarnitur madt iicb ieit aur-
sem ialt an icOem @arOero6citiif lIii-
ierer WloOeoamen bcmertbar ielblt
an g}cgligee- uno @ouooir.9ioben gln
GIei0eru Die fir ltrapa3ioies Sra9cn
bcitininit linO, Derbietet iitb cine iols
dc 9lusiHniidung pon ielbit Oeun 70
elegant mo reid cine @arnitur bic
Ter 2lrt in perieftem 8uitnnOe ans
iie6t, 70 abiioBeuO uirft iie, ipenn lie
bier lllO ga Steaeu ouilpeiBt, no cin-
5elne @erlen ooer @rippeu ocriel5au
iicb ab9el0it 6a6en uno OaOurd I'M
W1liiicr lecre SteIlcu entItan0en iinO
Gin Trouilenn-Regliaec elmer Sep
telnbcrbroit lit bon meiBem Chiffon,
onsgcitattet nit tiirfiiea6lauer 'Ger-
lcnitiderei. Sn llebereinltimmung
9icrnlit lit oas 3icrlide Saubden Don
Spibc, iiber blouer Sei0c eedr6eitet,
nit 5Gniiren bon tiirfiienblanen4Spr-
len geidmiidt, Oie an Ger linfeu Seite
gum G6eil bis aif ben Sals bcrob-
6dngelt, Oa oieie @erlcniGniire c6enio
fleioiam, pie biibicb iino, Oiirfte Gie
W}oOe balls gtado6mltng finoen
gBan6a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30

hen, 0u befaniltlir6 ale tronSatldntI-
ddben Dunpicrr, Die inter Der S5lagge
eiuer Der i'm Rrica Derlpidelten Wladl-
Xe iegeln, GROCER @efabr ausgelest
limo. @inc gln3abl 9tep Norfer tonans
qebenoer alei0ernader uno SnIpor-
ienrc Iino entihIcHen, Der g9eIt 81
aeiaen, OoB glmcrita an @riinoings-
geiIt lmo groBen soeeu bintcr Baris
ilidt 8uriidltebt, lmo Dab Der @eoan-
ge, Dab mir ohie @aris nidlt iertig
DcrDen f0nuen mir alif Gin gorur-
tbeil 6ernbt. gS miro eiirig III Den
gltelters eeorbcItet, entiuorfen, ge-
pruft. berporfen luD ihIieBlib alis-
eefiibrt.
lluI Oieip 8eit. cine ben fpibtiglte4
8eitcu iifE llg5esiiir Die D1ooe, err
( irbieuelt I0nIi III ar0btcr glispabl Die
criteu sylnpprtationen Der W1ooen Der
fonuneioeu &oiiou llu0 es lino aud
in 6ieica sSn6re bcreits cine gIn5a9I
9to0cla ei5netroNen, ebe Der Srleg
ousbrqtb. 1id Qorl1lifcr ncuer Deo.
0cu, Die llss nm icbr 81 @utc fom.
men Sn atpNniilc. no az in oieleIn
Sabre etm1s iueniger Icb6aIt 5uge9en
0iirfte, trdgt man i'm uorgelMrittenen
@ommer @el5, einerIei rpie 0as gSet.
ter iein mag. ino clegnnte, neue Nel5.
yioden iino in @aris fnlner porrdtbig
fin Troupiae.Iradt SSn itnierer er.
item g[bbilolRjA ipiro Elm Gape peralt.
lfbQiIibi oa8 ipo6l eccentriid] ge'
Gtlannt lperoen nrsB, oeiieH ailtoritats'
Der Stil ieood nidbt nnge5meifelt Der.
ben Fam. Gus Gnpc, ioipie bic Beite,
Der es aiifgeieBt III, iittO bon Dlinf,
Xg2er3), pom gleiden 6arbentcn ino
Bpar fdnt ouS Gape, in Der Wlanier,
ipie bic @agen es tragcn, binten pou
beli Gbultert berab 6iitter, ron to-
rollenrotbem @rofat-9Itlas lu0 IIeino
4oraIleufnopfe born All Der ggelte,
traqcu i'm Mcreite nit Dem @cl3 an.
BeforocutIir6 all Ser Mirfilug BET @r.
pGbpt 'ci nod Der aragen lulo oer
@eiier.G Giaias. bic pom ieinen aeltic.
Ten Bottiit Iin0, ODER aiid1 BON Spite
Hieh1af0unen @om sMeioentdbdlelrEaf
glhto llliter QepI Qp 9etraaglll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-08-30
Die Nram amf ben uIAmRiIdlen
E0ielen.

Sci SEN oIgmpiidcn SpieIen in
Berlin bari man ia ridt Der Bethel
ligina Ger .fSrouen bergeiien. Sie linO
IdngIt i6on W1ititreiterinnen geipors
Oen, ole iib Sdritt fir Sdritt einen
inuner ItGrferen @utbeil an oen adnl-
pfen crriugcn 3rpor itebt aitf Der Ia
gesor0nung 0es Bariler Sportfoi-
grelles Elm @uuft, Der iid nit Der
prin5ipieaen 8uloiilng BON 5rmIen
3it 0en oI0mpii6en Spielen 6eid)df-
tigt; tbati1tlic5 d6er lit oieie 3ulai-
Jung, mie Or W1artin 9erner in ei-
mem 9luiiab Der n0ame~ ousfiibrt, IN
Der @roriS 6ereits erfolgt. Sdon
1906 Bat @riebeulan0 fiibn oen glns
lang genlod)t, inoem es ais critics
2an0 inter Die Mctt6emerbe aiN
2mpn Icnnis fir 0nmen, 0ie olte
Donldne Ses Gameniports, eirrei6ts
Gnglon0 folgte 1908 un0 fiigte 0en
SenuiS nod cin @ogenidieBen fir
Gmnen bili5u Shipe0en lit ount
1912 atf ser beQonnenen @o6n net
ter geidritten. 94ie ia iibcrboilpt In
ben ifanoinapiidcn Qdnoern Die 6rmi
mebr an iportlicbe llebingcu geuo6nt
lit ais BEL ms, 70 mur0en oiic9 in
Gem gSrograum Ser Gtodbolmcr
5piele ipieoer ncite @ettbclperbe Sen
9omen eingerdrmt, ndmlih 8um er-
iteu Wtale aucG GA,pinnen un0 8ui-
ierIpringcn. @eini @oiieripriigen
modteu oen topferen Sblueoinncn
nur einige @nglonoerim1en Ocn Sieg
Itreitiq; am GanenihMinmcn o6er
na6ucll ouc9 bier ser bciien oeitiMcn
SAlpimueriunen tbciL lulO wd6reu0
bic i'd, i'm oficnon 100 Nletcr-9icuneu
Ser iiberlegeneu Graft ser 2lulralie.
rinneu beugcn muBteu, ero6crtcn iidI
Die 0entiGen Goinen in Der 400 Wla.
ter Siafettc eiuen ic6r cbrcnoollen
5lueiten %lob bintcr Der clglildeu
Nlonni6aft Sic olpmpiibcn Spiele
III Berlin 1916 ieben INN aih Gin
gislalien fir 1omcu Dor, in0 Oic
turreriiden Gorfii6rltngen BON 6roil
en-, ole ic9on IN Stodbolm 70 Oiel 8aii
foa erregten, bieibeu belte6en.