davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
MAPS CONTINUE TO
|NFEST CLEVELAND
Joe Birmingham Accumulates
Forty-Three Athletes, Some
of Them Being Players.

Bravcly and boldly the Cleveland
American League team management
faces the smiles OF remembering fan
dom with the announcement that II Is
to have a ball club next year. This in
formation is embellished with the state
ment that there are already forty-three
members in this prospective ball club.
including the manager.
After looking over the roster. one
Cleveland baseball writer hints that Joe
Birmingham is still confronted with the
task of getting nine men who can fill
the positions required by the rules and
regulations of the national pastime.
The gathering includes fifteen pitch
ers. eight catchers, Joe Jackson and five
ether outfelders. four first basemen,
two second basemen, three shortstopS.
and four third basemen.
Here they are:
Pitchers-"BiII' Steen. "Brlr Mitchell
Fred Blandlng. Guy Morton, George
Kahler. Paul Carter, Allen Tedrow,
Lefty James. Fred Coumbe, Harley
DuIinger. Ed Hovlik. Abe Bowman,
Omar Renn. Raw Walker, O. 1. Harstad.
Catchcrs-Fred Carisch. Steve O'Neill.
Ben Egan, John Bassler. Josh Billings,
Rex Devogt. Lee Fohl. Mills.
Outfielders-Joe Jackson, JACK Graney.
Elmer Smith. Memo Leibold, Billy
L. Z. Edmonson.
Infielders-"Doc" Johnston. hrst base
Roy Wood. first base; Pets Shields, Irst
base; Jay Kirke. first base: Nap LaJole;
second base. "Bill'' Rodgers. second
base: Raw Chapman, shortstop: "A
Waubsganss. shortstop; Jack knight,
shortstop: Walter Barbara. third base;
Tuck" Turner. third base: Fred
Thomas, third base; Larry Pezold' third
base. r.,.--,,
one consolation that the Cleveland
fans have is that more than one-fourth
of these will be dropped before the club
goes to San Antonio for the tralnlns
trim in Narch.f and that only about
half of the left-overs will return from
Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

Y. NJ. C. A.-Dakotas VS.. Creeks.
Commercial-Welsb VS.. Judd &
Detweiler.
Colonial-Virginians VS.. Puritans;
Pilgrims VS.. Iroquois.
Com. Alley-Redmen VS.. Giants.
Arcade-Atlantics VS.. Argyles.
Herald-Nonpareils VS.. Brewers.
Georgetown Comb. and o. VS..
Murtaugh.
Reclamation - Stenographers VS..
Mails.
Capital City-Ivory Soap VS.. Fair
lawn.
Terminal Ry.-Southern VS.. Store
Room.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Grand
Virginians VS.. Mt. Rockys.
Patent Attorneys-Maxims VS.. Howe.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Navy
Yard.
Northeastern - Dreadnaughts VS..
Langdon.
National Capital-Capitol Hill VS.. Y.
NJ. c. A.
Postoffice-P. S. S. VS.. Finance.
Mt. Observation-Disclosures VS.. Ken
yons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
PROTESTS FLEMING
FOR NEXT CAMPAIGN
Pittsburgh Insists that w. and J.
BaCkfieId Star Cannot Play
on Eleven.

III Fleming plays with the Washing
ton and jefferson football team rext
season. Pittsburgh will not meet W.
and j."
This ultimatum has been issued by
Graduate Manager Karl +. Davis, Of
the University of Pittsburgh. He
charges that Fleming has already played
four years of varsity football. and that
II he were to go into the game against
Pitt next year he would face Pitt for
the fifth time. He PLAYED against Pitts
burgh as a member OF the Gettysburg
eleven in 1908. and then moved on to
Lafayette. From there he and Johnny
Spiegel swung over to Washington and
Jefferson.
Graduate Manager Murphy. of ". and
J.. asserted that II Pitt thought Fleming
ought to be sidetracked he would put
Red" off rather than lose the all-im-
portant clash with Pitt, which is the
feature of the w. and j. schedule.
Pittsburgh has also notified Penn
State that if IL gets McLouShrcy. Of
Westminster College. to play with It
next year. as has been reported. lie will
not be permitted to face Pitt. Nc
I,oughrey played one year with the
Michigan Aggies and three at Westmin-
ster Pittsburgh. in line with its ac-
ouission of Glenn Warner to coach
next ,ear. seems TO be bound to clean
nm thi.gs in western Pennsylvania.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Holmes Average Highest
In Mt. Pleasant League
Rawlings Brothers, Mccain
bridge, and Iseman Also
Have Creditable Marks.

Many distinctive individual records
have been made by the members of the
Mt. Pleasant Duckpin League during
the first section OF games. the premier
honors being equally divided among six
bowlers. whose efforts have been re-
warded by particularly high averages.
OF this sextet. Holmes, of the Decaturs.
has contributed the best average for
the full quota Of twenty-seven games,
his proportion of pins per game being
1922
Holmes work Is followed closely by
that Of George Rawlings. who has also
rolled in every game for an average
OF 10o-4 pins. Ray. of Decaturs, comes
next, with figures of 102-l1. which were
accomplished in twenty-four games,
while that mark Is almost eQualed by
Reginald Rawlings with a record Of
1925
Glenn McCambridge, in twenty-four
games. has amassed an average OF l0l-l,
and Iseman. of the Newtons. brings up
the rear OF the charmed circle with an
even 100 mark, after participating In
but eight games. Official Scorer
George II. VanKirk has just compiled
the complete individual averages OF the
Mt. Pleasant League. and the following
statistics include every game rolled In
the first series. which ended Novem-
Der %:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
All-Stars Practice
Preparatory to Game

Coach Madden is driving his All-Star
eleven daily in preparation for his game
Sunday with the Vigilants. Madden "a
anxious to make a good showing
against the locals. and the team Is pay
ing more attention to the offensive end
OF the game than the defense. An ALI
Star team is always at its best on the
defensive. ard it is the idea OF Coach
Madden to give the team plays which
will give them chance to gain on the
locals.
The Vigilants held the first indoor
practice Of the season last night, and
the team was driven through two
hours Of long signal drill. One Of the
best games of the season Is expected as
the Vlgilants will be compelled 10
hold back OF its fierce attacks as the
big game Of the season is scheduled for
Sunday. December 13, and Coach Ray
Brown will not take any chances in in
juring the players
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
SERIES To
BEGIN DECEMBER Is
Y. M. C. A. League Announces
Dates, Which Will Become
Effective After First Section.

Having nearly completed the first
series of its schedule, the y. NJ. c. A.
League has Just adopted the dates for
the second series. which begins on De-
cember Is. Never during the history of
the Association League has a more in
teresting and more closely contested
period characterized the first section of
the schedule. and this fact indicates that
the second and third division OF dates
will develop quite as attractive a race.
President NICK. Etchison has just ap-
proved the following bookings:
EIGHTH WEEK
December 10. Tuesday. Crows VS. Cayuzas
Thursday. Dakotas Va. oneidas: IS. Friday.
Utes VS.. Fries.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
December 49, 1914, TO January g. 1875
NINTH WEEK
January 4. Monday, DakOtas vs. Utes: ;.
ETies vs.. oneidas: l. Thursday. NavajOs VS.
TENTH WEEK.
January IL. Monday. Utes vs.. oneidas T.
Tuesday. NavaJos VS.. Crows: a.. Thursday.
Dakotas vs.. Fries; Is. Friday. Creeks VS..
Cayugas.
ELEVENTH WEEK.
January 10. Tuesday. oneidas vs.. Grove:
20. Wednesday. Utes VS.. SavaJos: Il, thurs
day. Cayugas vs.. Dakotas; 2. Friday. Fries
VS. Creeks.
TWELFTH WEEK.
January Is Monday, Oneidas vs. Cayugas:
Is Tuesday Dskotas w. Crows; q. Wednes-
day, Savajos VS.. Fries; %. Friday. Creeks
vs. Utes.
THIRTEENTH WEEK.
February ]. Monday Gtes vs. Cayugas.
.. Tuesday. Fries vs.. Crows: 4. Thursday
Dskotas vs. Greeks; ), Friday, NavaJos VS.
Oneidas.
FOURTEENTH WEEK
February s. Monday. Fries - Cayuzas: g.
Tuesday, ties vs. Crows: 10 Wednesday
oneidas vs.. Creeks; IL, Thursday. Dakotas
VS. Navajos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Carlisle Is Winner.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. S.-Car-
isles superior weight proved too much
for the University of Alabama football
eleven yesterda =. and the Indians easily
gained - 10 3 victory. Carlisle used
straight football with varicPated de-
layed passes which were very effective.
Attempts of the Indians At forward
masses melted but few gains. Ala
bama plav was open. Inability 10 cope
With the Ind anS' defense made con-
sistent gaining impossible.
Carlisle scored one touchdown in
each of the first three quarters. Ala
bama's lone score came IN the last
quarter. when VanderSrafTe sent tho
ball over for field goal from the
S0-yari line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Baltimore Feds Are Not
After Lobert or PaSkert

BALTIMORE. Dec. 3.-Carroll W.
Ra sin. president Of the Terrapins. de-
MED today that his club is even seek
ing the services of Hans Lobert and
Dode Paskert. both of the Philies.
THAT story from ST. Louis is pure
fake. and | doubt IL IL came from the
directors OF the Federal League club,
sad he. we do not need an infelder.
and haven't even approached Paskert. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Lobert Denies Jumping.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-"That's a
pure fake said Hans Lobert. the
Phillles' peppery third baseman. today.
Il have not signed with the Feds. nor
have / any idea OF doing so. I've had
only one offer from the Feds. It came
on my return home from the world s
tour. / turned IL down and haven't
heard any thing since. Furthermore.
don't believe Paskert has jumped.
either Those fellows are lot OF bunk
artists"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Otto Knabe Is After
Doom for His Terrapins

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-Otto Knabe
manager OF the Terrapins. is seeking
Charlie Doom, former manager and
catcher of the Phillies. and Lefty
Baumsardner, the young southpaw. who
flashed to the front with Cne Phillies
late last season. The Terraplns are IN
receipt Of an offer to train in Cuba
next spring. and may accept il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Dettimore Will Play
With Engineers Team

With Dettimore. the star end. in shape
to hold down his regular berth. the
Engineers are looking forward conf
IDENTIFY to defeatgnI the all-stAr Artillery
eleven Saturday afternoon at American
I.cague park. This game Is being played
for the benefit OF the European war
sufferers of every nationality. and
tickets are on sale at T. Arthur Smith S
agency, 1876 G. street. The game will
start promptly at go o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Hospital Five Wins.

Walter Reed Hospitals basketball i've
defeated Company *. Of Sandy Spring.
nd. - TO s. last night. Johnson. the
hospitals star forward. tossed seven
goals from the field and one from the
floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
NOPE-THERE NEVER.

LiUeS there man Nth soul so dead,
Who never iH sheet has read
His name in AH-AmericdH ranks,
Or picked to manage the poor Ydnksf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
Elcock Will Remain.

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 3.-Walter +
EIcock. Dartmouth. 10. will return here
next fall to coach the Washington and
Lee eleven. Under his guidance the
Generals won every contest played this
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

one way to keep the Athletics out Of
first place Is to abolish that position.
Picking the AH-Amerscan eleven mere
~ seems TO be a premature taking Of
the census.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

So far. nobody has been killed in the
rush to purchase tickets for the intercol-
legiate chess matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Cleveland fans will make a de-
termined effort to have the Maps
training season stop in June in
stead Of September.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Because the track at Newark was not
properly marked out. Ted Meredith
may not get credit for his record of
] 90 nat for 500 yards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Contest will be held at the
Arcade to decide who is the
champion lady bowler. Doc
Lennon boosts Skinny Car
roll for the honors, and
Skinny makes it mutual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
sPORS Woodn of World Humble Nesles in Southeast League
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.
Human life is certainly cheap.
Clark Griffith has consigned five
ball players to Minneapolis.

Duke Kahsnamoku has sailed for Aus
tralia. II will be annoying to Duke II the
boat is sunk 3 800 miles from land.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

HMuch inconveni-
enced the other
day. Got a piece of
dust in my eye
nearly twice as big
as Bob Groom's
batting average"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03
As usual, c. Griffith threatens to eat
his Christmas dinner in first place.

Atrocities are becoming worse and
toorSe In Europe they are oouoiHo each
others eyes out. tohile in this cosntrv
Manager Griffin sends en- to Manager
Cdntillon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Arcade Marker appeared to not have
q look-in when il rolled the Centre
Market team IN. the regular schedule OF
the Arcade League. All three games
went 10 Centre when Baie- had nigh
game OF I3I. In tho NJ Pleasant
League. Princeton also won ali three Of
us games, the defeated five being that
q. the Columbiars. Conrad s game Of
20 featured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

4. J. Simors' team failed 20 appear for
its set with the Chaplin sacks club. OF
the Northeastern League. and so the
ice cream makers got the match by de-
fault AbbOtrs game Of lG2 was high
in this match. and the set OF 2S3. rolled
bv MOler was the best for three games
2. BOYD had high game. III and
ThornbUrg had high set. 304. in the
other Northeastern League game. which
went to the Washington Union Printers
IN its entirety. The whitewashed team
Federal Mills. did not have a iook-in
- any stage Of the FRAY. Thornburgs
:. gh set was amassed after he had got
1Tav to a bad start. and he showed a
are flash OF form IN the last two
lanes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Logan Tribe OF Red Men. No. lS
goF"d TO be almost helpless against the
columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany when McDermitt came through
with high game Of Is. Tn. Baltimore
and Ohio squad will tpke on tn Mur-
laughs tonight over o. Wisconsin ave
nue, and Captain Hurnev promises
that the Railroade-s viii be in better
form than heretofore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Purchasing ana BoUkk-cDcrs had 10
resort to a roll-of to decide their fourth
game last night. and Purchasing was
favored, thereby winning three CUT Of
i've games. Gardner game OF III and
set OF J0J represents the best individual
effort
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

John Baum proved 10 be The hero Of
the Star-Gencral Baking Company set
H. the Commercial League. Star took
ne first TWO games and left tho third
Tor the Bakers. Johnny Baum seems 10
have recovered COMPLETELY from his
atomach fag, as he got high individual
anne Of 1913 Crompton backed Johnny
IN 10 q nicely
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Another three-strsight victory was
recorded by The Bank OF Washington
when il took on the Second National
Bank Moore's game of llg was high.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

In the Fraternity League. Eeta had
10 chance against the Epsilons, who
ralked of the alleys with all of the
;,ames safely sewed up in its hunting
rag.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

The ROYAL Arcanum League is
ia the field with a goodly representa-.
lion of bowlcrs, and last night the
Capitals took all three from Nationals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Creeks entered that tie for third place
in the Y. NJ. c. A. League last right
when DakotRs took three and went into
second place Five teams now have the
same standing for the third place
honoTs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1914-12-03

Woh-haw, There is a big schedule ON
at the Commercial alleys tonight when
the Giants and Redmen hook Up in ii
double-header. one set to be game
postponed from three weeks ago. Last
night Hiltons grabbed off all three
games al the expense OF the Braves,
Lawrenson and Harmon tying for ir-
dividual honors. each getting a string
OF 104.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
BUSY WEEK AT P1NEHuRsT.

PrSEH HURST. " c., March 2l.-Enter-
ta!nments In honor OF Miss Gladys Ra-
venscroft. the golf champion. have con-
tr'buted to the social activities OF a busy
nid-season Week. Among the most elat-
orate was Holly Inn dinner rendered
by Mrs Marvin De Witt. Rae OF Essex
fells. y. J. Covers were laid for twenty
two. Mrs. r. 4. swiRert OF Kentucky
gave a tea at the Waldheim cottage and
Mrs. Stanley Washburn Of Minrea polls an
a, home at the Hawthorne. Miss Gwen
dolyn Cummings OF Rrooklinc also enter
tanned Miss Ravenscroft with II luncheon.
ut Jackson Springs. -
Thu list Of arrivals includes many who
come for April, the most delightful month
of all the year here. Among those from
New York are: Mrs. James W. Taylor.
Miss Dorothy +. Taylor. Or. and Mrs L.
G. Warner. Mr. and Mrs. w l.. Grow.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. lie Roy. Miss Marjorie
Smylee. +. X. Thorns Dr. l.. Child. J..
A. Farrell. John A. Heydler secretary Of
the National Baseball League: W. H.
Childs. George H. Souther, Jr., c. c.
Johnson. Mrs. T.. +. Mackall, Miss Nina
c. Mackall. Miss Florence whallor. Mr..
aid Mrs. r.. II. Hart, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles II. Pray. Mr.. and Mrs l.. AZ
White ana Miss Alice T.. White, Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert Street, l.. q. Trowbridye.
lsham Henderson, f.. Peck. Dr. * \.
Euiind. Irving Woodwork. Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Jacobs, Mrs. Charles II.
Jacobs. t. n. McCabe and Frank Barton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
GooDBY DINNERS AT THE MIAMI

MIAMI. Fla. March ci.--t1rin parties
and yachting have been diversions O.
tourists and cottagers during the week
Goodby dinners and suppers given for dc.
parting friends Ivy those who are still,
lingering here are daily and nightly fea.
lures at this resort
Mrs. George J. Gould OF New York, ac-
conpanied by her son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony J. Drexel, Jr..
and Mrs. w A. Hamilton. came iron,
Lakewood. ". j.. In her private car. Alta
lanta. and has taken apartments NJ the
Royal Palm til the end OF tho season.
April g
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Perkins and
their daughters. the Misses Dorothy and
r.. II. Perkins OF New York. stopped at
the Royal Palm OH a trip to Key West
i'm their private car They returned to st.
Augustine.
Among those giving dinners during the
week were DIR. and Mrs. Archibald @.
Thomson. Mr.. and Mrs Edward L. Welsh
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William II
Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Edgar,
Joseph T.. Greaves, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Quentin Jones and Mrs. Henry Sanford
OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
ARMY OFFICERS AT CAMDEN.

CAMpEs. $, g, March 2i.--Saturday
nights dance had the largest attendance
OF any OF tho weekly dances at the Kirk
wood owing perhaps to the presence Of
the officers OF the Eleventh Cavalry, l..
+. A., who are here 10 play polo during
the mex. two weeks annual tournament.
Among, those there werc Mr.. and Mrs.
David II. Williams, who had AZ guest
Miss Wharton, cousin Of Mrs. Edith
Wharton; Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Burke. Jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Bahnsen. Mr. and
Mrs. r. b. Lovejoy. Mrs. Clarence Nor
gan. Mr.. T. l.. Metca.fe. Mss Charles T.
Harder. Capt Gordon Johnston. Lieut.
l.. H. rimmins. Harry Cantey, II. r.
Tremaln. II. r. Growth. n. A. Norton
Lawrence Hitchcock and A, Graham Miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22
DANCE MOVIES FOR HIS GUESTS

Harrison, =. Downs has decided upon u
novelty 10 put In at the New Grand Hotel
In the, Catskill Mountains this season as
a result OF the craze for dancing lie
intends - show In the ballroom moving
picture films or the newest dances. keep.
ing them up To date as the summer styles
IN dancing come In, for tho benefit Of his
guests.
Mr.. Downs has been connected with the
Hotel Kaa,ersi.!,l In the capacity OF mana
ger for seveya! summers. More than
100000 has been spent on the New
Grand Ho.-l' property during the winter IN
improving tao accommodations for the
guests.
Mr.. Downs has been appointed post
master at Highmount, where the hotel IL
located. 1t VIII he a great convenience
10 tho automobile patrons that the now
state road runs right past tho door OF the
New Grand. AMI THIS IL Al Official blue
book station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-22

RAJ ' most Uncommon concert Of this and
,ev,: II,Nrr seasons II TO be given In Car
usroh ma on Saturday afternoon next.
No. No. IS, for the building fund of the
,as' a'au- Club, when Paderewski.
% eS Ada and Nine. Schumann- Heink
." hssTd " q great programme.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-07
esamowirt6 6f6aftfi6es.
g d NJ E ine3u9t t.

Dor alien lit notbtpsnOig, penn biz
S6psine5uht lobnsno Isin IoQ, biz
Sertunft, bic RaiTe Der S6peine gu
beriidiidtissn. Wlar IoQ barauf ADJ
ten, Sbiere aug elmer 3u6t gu betoma
men, BON psI6er betunnt 1T, oab bic
Sauen seilInoe, trdftige Sunee fper.
efn unb CUTE Wtiitter iino. Qluf melt
li6en Sarmsn lit bic Rofsfrage ent=
idieoen; duBerit ieItsn trifft man
bort cine anbere als bic Yplanbz
Gbinus; uno oieIe Sbisre perOisneu
ooltommsn bic bepprSuste SteIz
lung. 9o8 finb bic S6tpeine auf
ben sinselnen 5armen oft sntartst
our6 fortpd6renoe SnSu6t, burt)
feblerbafte GrnGbrung Der Sausu
uno 5srtel nit Wiais aQein uno burt
8erpenoung gu junger Sbiere gun
3udt.
SIN Often uro beIpnbers in oer
Siioitadten ober lit es nit Der
S6peinerahe jebod melt peniger
gut beitellt. Wer bdtte nod niht BON
ben rRoSor 9ads, rGlm QeeIers
uno rpine Roptsrs" oes Siibens ges
bort. glaB fiir Sped 1T an bieIen
bo6bsiniesn unb langI9nau5i9er
Winbbunpen alsrbings rsi6li6 pprs
bunOsn; aber Der 6ebler lit, iie Iesen
tein 5ett an. Sin e6ter pine sRpps
ter i'm 2llter ppn spsi Subrsn lpisgt
iebr ielten 1920 Yfuno lebens
Dig. 90 1T es oenn aud ertldrIih,
bob Sarmer in ben Siibitauten trpB
tbrer giinitigen 9elesenbeit Ielten &C.
mug S9peinefIeiid fir i6re 5omis
lien gum jGbrlidhen 9erbroud auf ib-
rem 5armsn sisbsn; bic Iiibliben
Surmer SabIen jdbrlid Sunbsrttaus
ienbe BON Dollars all ibre tpsitIiten
griiosr fir Bort. 0a 1T bann
ippbI Elm Dort iiter S6peins5utt
am plabe.
Sm &agemeinen mub bas S6tpstn
einen lansen, breiten Riiden boben;
Ole @oroerbeine miifen nett iieben.
alio Baum fir eiue breite, tiefe 9ruIt
Iofen, Sbiers BON gutter Rafs nebs
men oft tGgli6 Elm Yfuno unb msbr
gu: elm gutter .&oSors9ud" eebrau6t
ousu bier big fiinf Gage. Der @ber lei
ni6t gu iturttnotis unO Tuqte Dor
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