davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
"Dutch" Leonard King of
AmericanLeague Pitchers

and PIP % innings. lie allowed fewer
hits than Leonard only 1862, or twelve
less in a record. which was nine mn
ings shorter than that of Leonard.
Walter Johnson, of Washington, al
lowed more hits than any other pitcher
in the American League, but that was
simply because he worked much more
than his closest competitor. He nm
ished third in the standing, with LII
earned runs a game by opponents.
Johnson may not have been at his best,
but. he certainly showed a remarkable
aptitude for work. He appeared in
fifty-one games and pitched 37l %
innings. No less than 1921 batters
had the privilege of facing him, and
they knicked him for 287 hits. He
easily led the league in strike-outs
with 225.
Bressler. the young left-handsr Of
the Athletics. finished fourth in pitch
ing effectiveness. with a mark of 1.76.
Ray Caldwell. of the Yankees, was
seventh. His figure was 1.94.
Shaw, of the Washington Senators,
was the widest pitcher in the league,
for he issued 137 bases on balls in
forty-eight games. John Pieh, of the
Yankees, was the worst pitcher in the
league. if the averages are TO be taken
as the criterion of worth. He stood
sixty-second in the list, and the teams
that faced him averaged sos earned
runs a game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
WILL PICK COLLEGE MEN
Committee to Select Officials
for High School Games.
By BRIGGS

The high schools games committee
decided yesterday to select officials for
football games between the local high
schools. A committee has been APP
pointed to collect the names of former
college players, who are qualified for
the posts, and three will be chosen for
each game.
After the soccer championship had
been awarded to Manual Training High
School, of Brooklyn, the committee
took up the question of remedying one
Of the rules, so as to prevent repe-
ttion of the squabble that marred the
championship tournament. when Stuy-
vesant High School withdrew, after
playing half of its games.
Rowland ". Patterson. one of the
pioneer workers of the Public Schools
Athletic League. was elected as secre-
tary of the nigh schools games COM
mittee, succeeding William II. Nc
Creery, of Manual Training.
Owing 10 the scarcity of basketball
courts in Manhattan Borough, the re-
quests Of several schools to play cham
pionshiD games on the courts of Man
haitian Casino and Murray Hill Lyceum
were approved.
II was announced that the Odd Regi-
ment had been secured for the high
schools indoor track and field cham
pionships, which will be held on Satur-
day, January 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
STAR ATHLETES
IN CHARITY MEET
Stockholm Winners Are Among
Those Entered for Games
in Garden.

A notable collection of champion
athletes will compete for a worthy
cause on Saturday evening, December
26, in Madison Square Garden. "The
Evening Mall" in conjunction with the
Amateur Athletic Union, will conduct
monster carnival for the benefit of
the "Save-a-Home" fund.
To date most Of the champions who
triumphed at Stockholm two years ago
have sent in their entries. 1t is ex-
pected a number of national and met
ropolitan title holders will come in
before the week is out.
Three special races, 600 yards, two
miles and a relay, are on the pro-
gramme OF fifteen events. In the 600
yard contest Tom Halpin, of the Bos-
ton A. C.; Homer Baker. of the New
York A. c.; Win Cough, Ed Fraser and
Hugh Hirshon compose the field.
The IrishAmerican, the Boston A.
A., the Meadow Brook, of Philadelphia,
and \. Y. A. c. will start their star
quartets in the relay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
FEDS STILL COUNT
ON COL. RUPERT
Hope to Interest Him in
Project to Place a
Team Here.

Chicago, Dec. 10. 49, The Federal
League plans ultimately to get into
New York and has not given up hope
of interesting Jacob Rupert, of that
city, in backing a team there, accord
ing to President Gilmore of the out
law circuit Mr.. Gilmore returned to
day from French Lick, Ind, where he
presented the Federal League side OF
the baseball war to Rupert
Gilmore declared the deal by which
Rupert was to purchase the New YORK
Yankees had not been completed and
said Rupert expected later this week
to discuss further with him the Federal
proposition. There was no intention
of interesting Louisville men in the
league, according to Gilmore.
President Johnson OF the American
League declined TO discuss details OF
the proposed sale of the Yankees, and
SAID he planned no visit TO French Lick
until Rupert had talked over the mat
ter with Captain T. l.. Huston, of New
York, who was expected to reach the
Indiana resort tomorrow. At john
sons Office it was said no visit from
Frank Farrell was expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
John Pieh, of Yankees, the
Worst Shaw, of SEN
ators, Proves Widest
in the Box.

The official pitching averages OF The
Z American League, issued yesterday,
show that Dutch" Leonard, the young
left-hander Of the Red SoX, was the
most brilliant performer. But Leonard
did more than show the way 20 the
pitchers of the American League. He
set the best mark ever made in either
major league since the basis Of the
averages was changed, two years ago,
to runs earned by opponents.
The players who hit against Leonard
found him for an average of 1.01
earned runs a game. Doak, who led
the National League for the 1914 sea-
son. allowed l.72, and Walter Johnson,
in the season Of 1918, when he was
at the ton of his glory. allowed 100
earned runs a game. Nor was Leon
ards record based on any insufficient
test. He pitched in thirty-fve games
for total of 22i % innings and al
lowed 140 hits in that time. In all, 178
opponents faced the young left-hander,
and the best they could do in run maxi
ing was thirty-four. OF these tallies
only twenty-five were earned.
Leonard had just fair control, for
he passed sixty men and hit eight. He
was prolific in se-ike-outs. getting IA
men by this method; but Walter John
son, Of Washington, and Willie
Mitchell, Of the Maps, both led him in
the art of tanning foemen.
Seemingly everything is going to
Boston these days. In addition to pos
sessing the best pitcher in the Ameri-
can League, on the basis OF the aver
ages, the Hub also claims the runner
up. Foster finished second, with an
average OF 1.65 earned runs by oppo-
nents a game. Foster was hurt before
the end OF the season and compelled to
take long rest. but he did his share
Of pitching prior to being incipaci-
tated. He worked in thirty-two games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
FOOTBALL AND ART
JOINED in INDIAN
Lone Star, Instructor, May
Succeed Warner as a
Football Coach.

Football and art are usually as far
apart as the poles, yet Lone Star, a
full-blooded Indian at the Carlisle Ind
ian School, has successfully combined
the two, and to such good effect that
he will probably be selected as the
next director of physical culture, to
succeed Glenn S. Warner.
Lone Star, who uses the name of
William Dietz to satisfy his pale face
friends, is at present an assistant art
instructor at Carlisle, but several Years
ago. when the football teams from the
Indian kchool created havoc with the
greatest college teams in the country.
Lone Star played brilliantly at tackle
and in the backheld.
lie tips the scales at more than 200
pounds. is 'sinewed like an OK and is
fast a. lightning on his feet For sew
eral years he has beer Warmers first
assistant in coaching the football can
didates at Carlisle and knows the re-
firing coach's methods like a book.
Lone Star continues to pay strict at
tention 20 his art work. instructing the
young Indians in his class in the art
of drawing fanciful figures and in
painting scenes from nature. He is
not a candidate for Warmers position,
but his name is the one most promi
nently mentioned for the place. The
government is inclined 10 select an
Indian to direct Carlisle's athletics,
and 1t Is believed that when the su-
rerintendent Of the school returns
from his Western trip Lone Star will
be rendered the football job.
Although Warner was not able TO
develop a championship football eleven
at Carlisle this year, his success in the
past has been remarkable Perhaps
Lone Star will guide the feet of the
redskins once more into the paths Of
victory on the gridiron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
CUT FOOTBALL SEASON .
Williams and Wesleyan Will
Start Practice Later.

Williamstown, Mass, Dec. 15.-The
athletic authorities of Williams Col
lege and Wesleyan University have
agreed to delay the start of football
practice each year until the Monday
preceding the opening of college, in
September
As result of this curtailment OF
the preparatory season. the football
schedules of both institutions will be
reduced from nine to eight games. The
plan was discussed 10 some extent also
by representatives of Amherst and
Trinity colleges. but it is understood
they decided not to modify the present
system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
CoHey Beats Smith
in an Exciting Bout
Well, They Both
We're BattlerS

when Emil Ihiery. manager OF prize
fighters, was in London just before
willie Richie lost his lightweight
crown to Freddie WEIGH. he went 10
spend the weekend with man OF
wealth and sporting proclivities Al the
Iatter's country shooting preserve.
Thiery was shown all over the
grounds. and then his host took him
through the old English mansion. room
by room. The Brltisher finally reached
an imposing sleeping chamber. with
giant four poster against the wall. lie
turned to Thlery; Here. sir. is the
very spot where the great Nelson slept
one night" said he, swelling out his
chest.
Thiery's eyes popped from their
sockets. lie walked steaithily over 10
the bed and tested the springs WIN
one hand. then he winked knowingly;
gee" he muttered; leave IL to Bat
10 pick out a soft one"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
The summarize foIIOw:
GRAVES DEFEATS T0lAND
Victor Scores Hard in Last
Three Rounds.

Kid Graves, the Milwaukee weller
weight, slightly outpointed Sailor Jack
Toland, of Philadelphia. in the main
bout of ten rounds at the Broadway
Sporting Club, Brooklyn. last night.
The Westerner proved classy boxer
and landed many effective blows on his
opponent.
Toland was forced to break ground
in the final three sessions, in which mis-
rival gained sufficient points TO earn
the honors. In the semi-hnal bout,
Terry Mitchell, the Brooklyn weller
weight, outpointed Phil Harrison, of
Chicago, in another ten-round affair.
Harrison made a good impression on
the spectators. but his opponent proved
too aggressive a boxer for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
TUSSlE FOR PllKINGT0N
Curran Boxes Well in Cattle
dral Club Tourney.

Many of the bouts in the preliminarics
OF the amateur boxing tournament held
at the Cathedral Club, Brooklyn, last
night ended before the scheduled time.
Charles Pilkington, of the Union Set
Element A. c., considered one of the
cleverest boys of his weight, had con-
siderable trouble gaining the decision
over Jack Curran, of the East Side
House, in the 110-pound class.
Pilkington had a neat left jab for his
chief asset. He was almost invariably
the aggressor, but every time he led
Curran would halt him with volley
Of lefts and rights, accepting many
hard ones in return.
Eddie Nolan, of the Knights of St.
Antony, who tackled +. Lucy, of the
Putnam A.. c., in the l20-pound class,
had to quit in the second round on ac-
count of loss of blood due to blow on
the nose.
The summaries follow:
10 mound class tpr.limnanesl bout
Cherries chance. Plaza A. G.. defeated Thomas I'm
s,sdt West side A. G.. three rounds. Judges deci-
sion. second bout. Charles Guinal. Cnstttchs'i ne
fested Charles Ms!oney. ASoul. A 6. stopped rs
referee IN second round Third bout. J lshey, Put
nam A. e. defeated Ksbuef. Plaza A. C..
stopted b. referee IN second round Fourth bodE
S6ssies Ttikington. Union settlement A C. u
!csied Jack Cuuan. East Side House. three rounds,
iso pound class ,preliminsnesl Fins, bout 4
Davidson Pennsnt A. C.. defeated {. Sosburg. uu-
attached. three rounds judge decision. Second
bout = Lucy. Putnam A. C.. defeated y Nolan.
knights Of 81 Anthony stopped ty referee IN see
ond round. Third bout. 5. Le'i. unattached. de.
feated r. Costello 50. Mar A. G.. The latter quit
affer trst round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Star Runners Will Clash.

The l,000-yard run at the Millrose
A. A. games. in Madison Square Gar
den on January Ii adds another
feature 10 the final programme. The
honor men will be A. R. Kiviat, of the
Irish-Americsn A. C.; Willie Gordon,
OF Yonkers, and Jim Powers, Of the
Boston A. A. This will be the first
meeting of Kiviat and Gordon since the
McAleenan thousand. and with Powers
as an added contender this race should
nrove fine threc-cornered fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
SCHOOL HOCKEY DATES
Cutler and Irving to Meet fol
First Game.

The New York Interscholastic
Hockey League schedule was approved
by the various team managers at a
meeting held at Cutler School yester-
day. Cutler and Irving schools will
play on the morning of January 5.
Twelve games in all will be played by
the four schools entered.
The schedule follows:
January .. Cutler vs.. Irving. s. Berkeley ".
Horace Mann. l3 Irving IS Berkeley IS. Cutler
Horace Mann 10. Horace Mann Irving: %.
Cutler IS Berkeley. 20. Cutler vs. Irving q. Hor-
ace Mann vs. Berkeley.
February .. Horace Mann VS.. Cutler; s. Irving
vs. Berkeley 10. Cutler ys. Berkeley; II. Horace
Mann vs. lrvng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
EASY FOR COLUMBIA FIVE
St. Lawrence Team Meets
with Overwhelming Defeat.

Columbia's speedy basketball five
gave the st. Lawrence basketball team
few chances to score in the game last
night in the Morningside Heights
gymnasium. The home team outplayed
the visitors from start to finish and
ended the contest with victory by the
score of a. TO ~. A shake-up was made
in the Columbia lineup which added
materially to the team work of the Blue
and White five, and in both passing and
shooting the home team far outshone
the St. Lawrence lads.
The Lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Tip Top Manager for
WESLEYAN Football Team

Middletown, Conn, Dec. 15.-Rober,
b. Ward. jr., son of Robert B. Ward,
owner of the Brooklyn club in the Fed
eral League, was this afternoon elected
manager of the Wesleyan University
football team for the coming season
Ward is a member of the junior class.
At the same time John A. Stevens, of
albany. a member of the sophomore
class was elected assistant manager
of the team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
ATHLETICS SHOW PROFIT
Sports at Wisconsin Cleared
1920 for Year.

Madison. Wis, Dec l5.-Athletics at
the University of Wisconsin showed n
profit Of $500 for the year ending
July 30, 1914, according 10 a report yes
terday. The total amount taken IN
from all forms of athletics was S44,-
BAG, while the expenditures were SAL
ll9
Football and basketball were the only
two self-supporting sports, although
the deficit on baseball was only $3.50,
the first time in years that this sport
has come anywhere near paying ex-
~Cuepr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Roller Skating Carnival
Will Open Tonight

A three-day roller skating carnival
will open tonight at Madison Square
Garden. with large number of skaters
from all parts of the country compel
lne. A sprint meet for professionals
and amateurs will take place tonight,
followed By a twenty-four-hour race,
which. will start tomorrow night at 10
y. m. winding up at 10 p. m. on Fri
dav night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Wagner 0utpoints Robinson,

Frankie Wagner, the local welter-
weight, earned the honors over Sailor"
Tom Robinson when the latter hit his
rival a low blow in the fifth round OF
their scheduled ten-round bout at
Browns Gymnasium last night. Up TO
the time OF the accident Wagner held
an advantage over Robinson, the bell
saving the "Sailor" in the fourth ses-
sion. In the opening bout Sam Dis-
nond. the ex-amateur l05-pound cham
yr,, cr.ncin'cd 'Ot me- pur-cl'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Cornell and Harvard
to Meet i'm Water

Ithaca. \. Y, Dec. 15.-Cornell has
ratified the arrangement by which the
varsity and freshmen crews will race
Harvard on Cayuga Lake on May %.
Il is also officially announced here that
Yale will row in the Cornell-Princeton
regatta at Princeton on May 10. Cor
nell has decided not to enter this years
Henley at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Dartmouth Five Triumphs
In Telefraph % The TIIbun.

Hanover. n. H., Dec. Is The Dart
mouth basketball team defeated the
New Hampshire State five here tonight
by a score of &c TO 6. The first half
was slow. but marked by good passing
and accurate shooting by the Green
team. In the second half both teams
played a fast, scrappy game, married,
however, by poor shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Bonds to Buy Ball Park

Indianapolis, Ind, Dec. ia bond
issue of 100000 to purchase the base.
ball park used by the Indianapolis Fed
eral League team was authorized bv
stockholders of the local club last
night. Eighty stockholders attended
the meeting and lis others were rep
resented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Goals-Iee 90. kornsand 90. Calder 90, Burg
hard 90 Wheeler 80. Clements 90. Goals from
foul Benson 60. Calder. Wheeler 90. Referee
Deeriug Manhattan. Jmpire-E. Thorpe. De La
sale Time o. periods twenty minutes
substitution Walker for Komssnd Hcsly for
Calder. BurghaFd Tor Wagner. Hssron for lee vii
bur for Benson. McGuinnes for GnySod Kramer
for Noble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Evers Keeps on Gaining.

Johnny Evers, captain OF the braves,
who is iii with pneumonia ut me ho'el
Somerset. was reported last night as
much better. His physician says ina,
he na,ient is improving rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16
Elizabeth A. A. Champion.

The Elizabeth A A. football team has
claimed the championship OF Union
County. n. j., on the basis of its vic.
tory over the Trojans by a score OF
q ~ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Ban johnson says that when y,
name of the new Yankee nanag.i
announced il will cause a sehssns'
Now we know-it's Doctor Psrkhui'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Colonel Jake Rupert may have ! De',
Influenced by the "Do your Ohiis'D
shopping early" slogan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

Eleven men in the American Less ..1
were scutely unhappy fol, prous s..,
periods during the race last sea- \,
One has only to look under me =,
batsmen column Of Walter Jonnssl
pitching average to confirm the fs'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-16

The official batting averages o. y =
Southern League show that harry y !,
Cormick, of Chattanooga, hit lol = =
last season, and he wasn't pinch ~
ting, either.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
3nr Gage in Ierifu.

General SiQa murihlert nit Ieinen
Sruppen nad) Wterico Gitp.-@ene-
raj Sbregon Der @ouperneur bon
WferiCo Gitp, bat nit ieinen Srltppen
Die SalIptlta0t ger1umt uno 5iebt na6
Ori5aba. @r bot elm Wonifelt erlai.
len, in meld)em er Die merifaniide
gtution gegen General Siaa aufruft,
ben er einen 8errdtber ulro 8erbreder
nennt, 0eiien einaiger 3med es lit, oas
Sano alf Dem 9ltor ieiner @briuf)t
SIT opiern.-9er braiilianiI6e @e.
Ianote bot i6m ieine 8ermittelung on.
General Oregon ernioerte linn, 0aB,
menn er als Heprdientant Der Ser.
Staaten fomme, er ni6t nit ibm ilber
Den @egenItato perbanoeln Tonne, oa
Die 8eietung bon 8era Gru5 cine III.
gere6te SanOlungsmeiie 8aibing-
tons uno cine 8eidimpfung Der @bre
Ser merifaniI6en gtation gelpeien lei;
fomme er aber oils 8ertreter 9ralis
liens, 10 babe er nihtS gegen iellle
Observation-Disclosures eIn5umenOen, be-
griiBe iie pielmebr nit S%reuoen, trots
Dem err Der lleberaeuglng lei, Dab cine
8ermittlung 3wii6en beioen Ear.
teien foum berbeigefiibrt werOen
Tonne. - General Sl1niton telegras
pbierte an Sefretdr 8arriion, OaB er
Die lleberfiibrung- Ser &rielter uno
Nonnen ra6 Den Ser. Staaten einlei.
ten 0 III e. 9ieielben iolen auf Ell
ten merifaniihen Shiffe Sierra Grll5
perlaiien Gin MilitGry Bulletin aus
@lluoaluioro tbeilt nit, oaB pier r0.
miih.fatboliife Brieiter auf @noro-
ming oes WilitGr. 8ouperneurs oes
StauteS Wfiduocan, General SSouhim
@mara, ais Aniiibrer zines glfIton-
oes eri6oiien iporoen leien. Webrere
Gbnli6e 9lufit1noe Der 9epolferlutg
mcgen angeblihcr aoniis5ierung uno
Gnmeibung BON &ir6eneigentbum
mer0en aus mebrcren @cgen0en 0cs
iiiomeitliden Mterifo genel0et. 50
p~erlautet aus 81 Eaio, Seras.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
SirdJlidjc RadJridJten.
tepcjicn fir Oicic 8rituno Ocurbettet,)

G5 Itar6cn: am 10. Oft: III Bop.
paro BEL Goblcu5 Hep. Sr. 6rar5 q.
9ubr i'm Sitter pom SO Solren ge6.
1851 in &aiier5eih (]angi0brigcr BE
Oofteltr ser oGoblen5er &OltS5ei-
t1ng"; am %. Oft: bod,p. 6ran6iSs
fanerputer Guirim15 Stueder bon
@ationoiQc, Gol., geb. 1851 5u 9iele-
feIO, @~eitfolen; am %. Oft: 81
Colorado SpringS, Colo, bohw.
Charles 6. 8erfIep BON GatonspiQe,
WtO.; am 4. 9top.: Die ebrp. BARN.
ber5ige S6neiter 0taria Clara bon
Sttowo, 81; am s. NoO.: Die ebrm.
S6meIter 20. G6erciia, 9cb. Mtoria
G~teiqbton bon 8itt2bur9b, Go., i'm
Sitter bon 50 Sobren; om II. gtoo.:
8cp. .. 6riooIin @ornid, 3. e.. g.,
BON &ueblo, Colo, I'M Sitter bon SO
Sabren, gc6. 1873 81 SobnStown,
Ya.-R. l. p.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

MAIDEN beute before @eiAGftc, OILS jc
5lpor, ipdbrcnb es Den S%eiuobnern al
nid)ts feblt, mas 5llm 2ebensunterbnlt
geb0rt. SroB Dieier cripiciereu Sbnt>
laden liigt man III 2onbon luitig
lpeiter baralf los unO' iiberidipenumt
Die Ser. Staaten nit abiidtlid &C.
fdlidtcn Seri6ten, bn man geuou
lueiB, baB Die rbel9ilde Srage" eincn
6auptbeitnnDtbcil Der ipitenlntii6 lett
Dem Nlsbrud bes &riege5 b%etriebcnen
SeutIhcnbebc biloet. - (Spe6ialz
bcpcihe Der 81. Staat53tg.".) -
DIus &olnnb miro oils Gr9ebniB elmer
amtliden lldtcriudun9 bcrid)tet, pnB
jcbe cin5elne bon bunbcrt Wineu, Sic
an Der bolduDiihen aiiite ans 2anb
9ctrieben lplIrben, nid)t bcuti6en, ipn>
bern englii6en llriprun9s mar. Ser
Correspondent Der Nmitcrbnmer
vSioe" ertldrt, baB Die Serifte oller
engliifen Observation-Disclosures, Die
iid) angeblid an Der Srput bciinben,
nit Der groBtcn GcIerpe auigenpmz
men merben miiiien, ba lie nidt Ielbit
%beobadten, lpn0ern mir Sas melben
bilrfen, mas man linen bon leitenber
SteQe aus mittbeilt. - Sliihtige
Sffi5iere Der belgilden Irmee, Die iid1
our Belt in SoQdno friegsgefangen be-
finben, baben nad ibren eigenen InS
gaben lire 2eute sur SeIertion ilber>
rebet, ba lie es ni6t mebr LANCER nit
onieben fonnten, ipie, Die drmen
Solbaten Der brifiiden Selbltiuht gum
Spfer gebrnd)t nurben. Ser &0nig
lit nah Der lleber5eugun9 bieier Sffi@
5iere elm Sflape Der Sr~an5Oien unb
Gn9ldnOer."