davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
@en ainOieN, Ser lnaea0ridIIer bon 0enuer, ilelt

@eu einOieV Ger IngcnoridIter uOn NenUer, tell
ieBt Die 9e6mpting AMI ooB Gin 3e1utc oacr 6raucil
Oes 2cnoes oci ooer gebem oer FroIttrion er0ebell
ino go Scr &err 6dter po6l Die 9auciic iiir oelc
ge6aurtuhg bcrgenonmeu Gabei mag gSeiB Der gliie
@lanu nicjt OaB CT ourd cine oide 9eboptlug 0or
man6en Nlatn miBtraaiiA aegen icinc 5rot niadlen
iui0 riclcs @6c9liif itorcn fam?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
9lmamIt Snas.

0s faro am o. Nidr3 1914 Qluguit SanS,
ccc0tcr 0diic Der ncritorbencn Gcriruoc paas,
i'm gltcr bon 93 Snbrcn. y6ilbc IN Srieoenl"
Die NceroiQtnQ noci Mlunta1, Norncne NM
$40 llbr. BON icincr yobnnna, Nr. 936, Aurns
Oilmur. Strahr, aus iilit Nentiem,0o0nut nm
llbr In oer e. alpbonnsNirdc. @ellebnila
rripatlm aif Dem pSl Grloicrs6rieoboic".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Die ocicrn pom StaatS. Senat angcnOmmcuc Bill,
rcbc 0ic Saldrc Scr adt &dtcr 0es o6critcn Staats
acridis mo Der 3e6u Gider Ocs 9aItimorcr GcridtS
noies pon $500 oui $500 imo oc Solorc Der finf-
5Q6n bciibcn0eu 9dtT IN ocn Counties bon $4,000 aut
$1,000 a6o6t ioltc aud pom llntcr0ans nngenonuncn
mcrocn @larDlano bc5a6lt eincn 9iibtcrn 5u gcrngc
ccb0Hcr Sir Sen @itcriio0 6roudcn rpr 0ic bcitcn
srriiien quite ,Slircn abcr mcr0cn and bon Gorpora
tioucn geiudt itno e5r glit bc3oDt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
1cnrn gsrctthUa.

So narb am A. N1dr5 1914 nad fur3en eeis
oen In iciner g9ohnunp 9lr. 157, Woro .Nllton'
aucnuc, Scum YrctlDon i'm sitter bon so Sab.
rcn mo 4 lionaicn oclicbicr @Qiie bon 9lmclid
Nrcil0un Sic Nccrniamng iinact SUuntna,
2 llhr giammtidps. bonn Erducrtaule aus iinlt.
9eicbnn0 prirai aui Dem pCai eQipnSrico'
hofr (QlirS6-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Sncrta, 6eiht cs, iudJt nadj einem tempurGren NGd
ioger ser Der goi6ugtoner Hegierng gene6m it, mn
nann pwi6nlid &iQo 5i peridten. Die 9tofrid5t
flingt ood pob 5u i4on Inn pa6r ein 3il f0liiei. 2
lcrOinqs fann cbcuio GIT pie 1900 ,Sahren oud
bclne nod ans cuem Sons Gin 4Souns mcrOcn 26cr
tn ocieu Sale 9obcu mir oQd 0roBc @eocftr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Gs liars am o. Midr5 1914 Snlirs eoidl,
QcGebict Sobn bon Sruu S6melnnl (gcb.
Nuid) in ielrcu 20 Nebcneiabre Die Seer
ogung inoci Sonntng gianmlidgs I llbr, poil
fener Nohnnnq, ylr. ., Wlunut Slioci Snnc, aus
ami Der ,gSeitcrn Gemcicrb" itai
illfUriG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
aic aaIamitstsNenIer aa6en lIriadle. i'd aGcr anns

Sic SalantGtSbeuer 9nben llriadJe, iid i6er 9nnS
5c6ruar6cricjt ber @antcrote in ocn Ser Staoen 3u
0rgcrn Ger 9crdt Ger encn Gergcid) nit Ocn lebten
5iuci Sobren onelt 5cigt ooB idb I'M 6ebrllar 1914
1905. inn 6ebruor 1913 1854 mo i'm 6e6ruar 1912
1889 9onferotte ercignetet mo OaB Die Sdl0en Der
ocsG6rigen 9onterotteurc $22354f93, Der lebtidbri
gen $26141 25S mo Der uorlebtidbrigen $2i477 923
6etrlgeu Scrner 5egt DER 9eridDt oaB bon Den ban
tcrotcn @cidGitsbctricben in 1914 374. in 1913 $40
ino in 1912 8S7 6obritcn morcn uo OoB wunoerborer
gScc in Der g9oa- inO in Der 9ou6ol5-SuOuitrie Die
Ourd) ocn ncicn Gnr 6etanulid 10 icbr geddOigt pcr
cen ioltcu I'M 6cbruor oiceS Sa6rcs wenger ganfc-
rotte Dorgefonncn limo ais I'M SScbrrar 1912 ais nod
gar feline ,Geiabr" encr }ol6crobebung Uorbanoen
mar ga ser OomaIioe Frdoeut Gait alc Earii-Jc0io-
ien tapicr nit icinem @eto bec9te @01renO in 1912
iets @oaiobrifcn niolpcnt wr0en maren es Ocrer IN
1914 nr 5wei uno pdbreno in 1912 46 9an6oljirmen
gplctc onacn bcidrdftc id bic 3a6l Der 9onfcrottc
Neier 9lrt in 1914 anf 43. Nos @lii1 bat Die Scala
iutotsbcCr bcrlh rcralicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

Sn %ariS 1T in Oen leeten 5cGn Sulren fen einjiscr
6aa BON Sollput6 ror0efommc. 0ic 9cb0rocu mo
@coi5incr i6reu Dos oiii bic g9obiomcit Der Sunoc
fGiacr bic idbrd 5000 bis 10000 1crrcnloic Snn0c
bceitigen ini0 Die @or5iigl6tet Der |ater-9e1ono'
ulq 5rild Die gtcn 9tnti-GOiiectioniiten meroc cS
ols cincn @cucis Ger @obrbcit i6rcr @c6oiptlmg on
ic6cn oaB cine ranf6cit pie SDorop6obia mir IN Der
@inbi0nnn criitre
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
giu6crt scrnarO.

SIS fidrb nad idpercn Qeocn an 6. M}dr5
1914 Mubcrt @crnaro in ieinem SO. 9ebcnsiabr,
Qecbier Gnlte bon glnHa 9ernar0. Eie Beer
BON Der gSobHnnQ iciner Jodier gir 1904.
opnins' etrnhc AMI ocr n&citcrn 9cmer0
iait (Wldr3l-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

0jcOrec VI. %crfiuS, Der 5rennO SGeoOOre 9iOcic.
ucltS, iiir Yol5e.GcmnGr Don ytcr-9orf2 Sos
nid)t 9acs ans cncn Nicnidlcn wcrocu funnl @rlt
SrtitNlagnat H 0riin0cr Ocs 0arueiter Srillts Damn
Suit9iciorucr @ul-Dlooicr Der Oic 1ruit5 inter
Qnocs Gontrole iebcn nil lli0 Jest n0glider @cile
9oli5c-&eorncr oic idwicrigitc 9ngobc in ocn
Scr Stoatcn; oii ale Sale d)picrgcr ais Oas Irlt
griinOcn DOT 5c6n o0cr 5uar8is Sa6re mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Mnm menIIn ppn rnia.NIn.9mtnae. narolI0


uon Snnrcns. .Strahc.
Die ~ cDnocmurcn, rcrbrcitcrn mn crdincn ilt.
SO wiro hermit siotB qceepeu, oab etr
Nlapor nno StaotraiD bon Baltimore I'M olc
glnnnbmc cncr &erororui8 crlndi uerocll
ipiro fir bic Gunocmnirnrg, 0rdfinnnn nno
@errrciiernWe ocr Nne Nncpi ne rarGllcl
nit il10 GO SuB iioncii6 bon SruinaNtllsNOe.
ieqi mn bnter ben @rlroitidcn 1900 uno
ciniMlitb.im 1908 an helnQter 9Ocune lduli:
9caae @acp ioa an i9rer Aqroollelle az
BON "a SuB noroUcitid bon Sanrens Sirabe
ncrbrcicrt mcroeu; nuberocm MIRO NppIlailoH
ciueereibt mcroen iir Die 0onoemniruna .Srs
niinunQ uno Scrhreitcrlna ocr Nutn nit cinet
greiic bon SnB. uie e lest parallel MI utio
60 5ub. W Suu Horomelilin BON Sdurches
5O4 beinater Sirabc licqt bcinqie Incp ioa an
brcr Siiooiiieic dnf cine gcpinnte &retc bon
i3 sub fit cine Strcde BON s SUB mebr ooer
ioenl0er, perDreiieri meroen; uno dnBeroeu lir
@runoiiiidcn init ic A Y GidornilliB. bon ocnen
elnee nepen ulo an oer SiloweltSde oes
GrWoitiids 1910 Erli0sNiu NOcnue lic9t mo
oas uii0crc G5runoid BON Y Gndordtlub on
Der Siiomeit@reu5uHg bcingtcr 10 Sub NM
oeiagter ! 6uB NleQ lie9i. pic lie 5ll erolne.
ncpldnt merocn Sas 3u conoenntenoc SaHo
luiro ipie folpi bcidcicbcn
eic bcqinus an einem 4nnii an Der gioros
pciticic Der YanrcrssS sStraBe 81 SnB lnomell
lld BON SrtinsNiu9bcnuc uno ldiii BON oo
norowcitli6. parallel NIT SrWo,oin.gloe n
Sub. I'M Die Sncioelnic 5mllhen ocH Wruto'
nndcn gir. 1908 uno 1910, Erno'Nlu usgocnus.
5u ourblmnetoen; ednit Dela9ler SUposllte
nno heuptcr gc5ogeHer Snic nn0 Der gloro'
uciiieiia bciaqtcr. Bort ocleqcner 9lnep enilanS
innmeitli6 26 Snb bis 81 eincm Vnnii OuB
nuropeitlid bon Der Nren5un0 Der Noropeli'
icie beiaeier 3 Sub @ncn nno Der Gorooli.
icie elmer bort gcleqenen 10 Snb 9lue0; oanil
peiili6 AZ 5nb, bis 81 cinem &anii On os ecr
0oromcitieie beiunter 10 sur Nnen. 3 Sup
noro1flid Non Der gloropeitieie bcia9cr 5np
glncD cniicrni, bnnn, beiagie glcO ircn5eno nno
5n oeriehen i'm redien Nlniel ldnlclio lllo.
pciiii6 10 Sub bis 5ur Siopeitieie beideier
glacn; oann Der Siiouciiiciic DcinQicr 10 SUB
glucg enilqnq liiooiIim l6 6ib pig 3nr Siips
weitieite ciucr SUB @len nm pnl etne sllee
noromcitlich bon Hanrcns Strdbc cniernt qe
5oacn 1T; nno bon on nno Der Siiooiticiie be-
iaQtcr 3 Sun 9lQcO mo bcingtcr norooltlt0
20 SUB 9e5oaener einic cnilone. big 81 Ip, elnfppl
einer BORT QcIcqenen Sub Ancp oanh oitlm
42 SUB bis 81 eiuem &unit on Der Snomell
ieiie henNtcr . Su6 NucN. 80 SUB noromelrlN
bon Qaurcn5s sSirnBc cntcrnt QeleNcl ndii, bcs
iaeier Siiopciiiciie beiaaicr 6nR guen en-
lana iiio0it.ih 80 SUB bis our Norometleue
oer Qaurens Sirobe; 6nnu enianq Der 9'oro.
mcliiciic Der Danrenss StrdBe, noroolill0 10 OhB
biz 5un 9nlnng
Mian febe Ndrtc ocr benQicn &crbreliernn9
i'm glr6io ocs @ireans Der Strabenonrnbrnds'
0omminrc. C.Qiat5o- ol2- lo)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

YNrcan bed siraNsn0nrA0rnas.00 00mmIiIarc.

WNfcnW pcr @IHRtHDNlWulNllerO umWtNntc.
y a / I M o. G. T. O}lr5 1914
Ole SiraBcnonrbbrcbs 9ummiiidre iii ncr
Silo Baltimore mdo0en gcmdb ocii &0rl6rliteu
ncs Baltimore SiaotGbnrcrs bcrmii bclnnni.
f0B lie Die 9luilieuun1 elmer octdiuiricn ytc
0ller 6uGcipromeHen @nil0loGnn9cn. ucrnrnbs
ten llniofcn nno ailerlcGien QSeriberbUbun0cu
nchii ciner crlldrenocn Ndrie anlerti1cn lieBelt
i'm &erbinonnq nit Der 0unocmnrnn0 nnD or
nifnnna ocr gSnnnulc'glucnnc, nit eiuer 9reic
BON Oicr5ig (l0) Slib. BON Der Sllcte o1l
Wrccnmomni 9lDcnue bis 3iir 9oromclileiic fet
Xca YucO glocnnc, geWdB Der an TO- Nnll lol1
lnicr3ei1ncien Seroronnn9 9ir $40 oce y'oOorS
nno Stnotrntbs bon baltimore.
Sic gluflngeu Wer0cu dl nui bcioc Sellln
Der ySpnroes ssIpenne, eini6lic0lld octen Heli
criircdcn ulo iie umQen bon oreenniOuhl
bis lSen Guc1glOcnue tcioe Sciteu ocr vltecil
mounisepenue, 200 SUB norolt6 nno lnouW
bon gHnnnoicrgbcnue; beioe Seieu per Siarr
gdnc 200 6iiB n1roIid ino inoldl poll &qa
200 SUB iiolid bon gSDanoie,yloenne' 1eife
Ccifcn Ser YuUuocs 9lbcnuc. 200 SUB uouD
an 9Snduofc. .glncnuc: bic 9luroWcllclle ocr zen
Qnd)sgloenie bon Der Ciiiciie ocr Sopfloes
Nucnuc. BIG 81 cincn &nnil 'sl SUB ilorooii
iiCh rQOpt.
iln6 fc ococn feruer 9iermii Noti5, oab bor
bcununc Qife uno crfldrelioc Nnrie icbi fiir
oic Snipciiion allcr odrin inlcfcllttich Scrloncn
bcreii iil uno oah Die 0pmWlllatc ON 6rciinn,
ncn orci3cbricn SdQ I'M Ninri 1914. nm I llhr
iiir SEN 8ned bcri0mmen merocn. Inn irQcnD
cine i'm bciaatcr Giilc dnNcinbrte lbnilnhc Sn
rcoioircn oeoen uelde Sinpdno bon Rerionen
cr6oben pir0, bic BARN iniciellisi iu ien be-.
bnupien o. "a
9rBn q. Snnfuro,
0arrn ". 9lcmlen,
9ommiildre.
(N,drS5 7o) Glerf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
Wn Die 9amcn.

Die eti5iae gmnlc IN Der eiubt.
uniere NdbsNlaiien iett often. Snnee 8dnleu
uede bic NlelOerma6erfnit mad ben ncuelien
Wleitnoen erlcrnen mnneu. f1nten bicS III ilr'
5cr Scit our6 Den 2W6ub an beie 3lailen
errehen. llnierridf Wloreens glndmiiinpe
uno QlDero8 NeQueme Smnoen. Sm 9anle
begonrcre Arbeiien ionnen mdbreno hes I'm
ierrihts iortoeieei mcroen C5rfnoiner lluter'
richi I'm 9uiiuuri UDn Uniicrn eribelt. Ndherf
Nnsiuuli lhrilill6 ooer minold Del al. pn
bets, w. D02l NeNSGrnioaa etrphe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

.. WlUTH -TVTT.
80 laos appliatonen fir fOIscnoc @rioiIc'
SergrOOc.glacp. 100 SUR fiioi@ BON Centre
SraBe I 9ampiieiiel bon 100 s.. y.
Dir 226. Sfis@lcaiants sStrabe 80 s.. B in
Wiuturen.
5nb Der 9lQenStr Nioion bon 40 8. g.
Dir 647. Goros9niams Niolorcn bon
ie s.. q.
gir. lS9. sHo.gcmaoussr Gosmoi6lne
bon 2 ~ 50. y.
gSer ccniebel opponri m0qc ieinen @roict
in ocicm Niircan nm obcr Dor 10 ubr Sor'
miid9s au T. Wiar5 1914 cinredlen, mann iber
oioiel0eH 0ci0luB ecinbi min
6. g. SiubbS
(Qidr5O ocbdune sSnipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
AnOiforium.
Gammlfatter syofRsfeLl- 9arG.

Scr ,Gannliaiter 9ofSiefsNcrcin@ bcc6rt iitn,
fcinCn Srcunocn uno &ercincn nl8u5cigcr, nd0
gsillcnSislpcnue mo Sreocrids9loao nhcrnoli'
men Dat mo ocm Dcrcbrien &nbliinm iiir Nn'
balinlig bon 9cnics nno Sctli6lcieH cmplcbll
Sir Nusinnii mceeH 9ccQuna reg &afl9
nclloc man ii0 eHiucncr oE 81. g. gScnclelo,
9r. 20i9 secltsNratt etrnlc, ooer on Sraui
SGmtcr, 9ir 5S 6ntpn,9lucnnc, oocr Olrct nl
Bari Je cpbOn: Silmur 394 Nl.
Sircltcr Gingan1 uun Der 6reoeridsJloao.
(Sch25 3lttc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07

0s ufrb 1iermlt bclannt oeec6en, oab bic
innliic rs mo 70 ocr Seiicnili1en elaeemcr.
nen G'cicbe bon Nlarplnno me 0urd 0en gft
bon 1912 amenoirt nan @Dlonf bon orcBig
6clp6ia Lrit Saic SepoHt ans Sniiirancc
0rmrnuo. &eruater inter oem Geitamcnt
ocs rcrllorbcncn 0enra c. Scones" ciubnnocrt
uno iilnfiio G50) glntheile ocs Wlieniopinls
oer Norlbern Central Aalm0u 0ompnnD" bic
lett in ocren Ni0eru aui ocn Namen BON
0enrn e Seanes riihcr bon @bilaoefp0in,
@enni0ranio enoeiraoen iiio, ibcriragei
miro
she @Glabelphia Srni. eafe SrpcFt ano
Snurnnrc 6untpnnn,
Eouhrcder oeS 3cnmeniS neS pcrorhcnrH
0cnrn G. Ncnnco.
1f Ncbrnnr 1914.
(5c0l3,l4.2021,27 ,2728 8,Mr5G7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-07
airdIidle gImaeiacm.
9ipns.MemcinOc.
Nrriciniafeits. 0irdlc.
TIn0n5lcass.

Baltimore, Mlo., T. Widr5 1914.
YIN bic slfliun1rc scr ,,ilnltco 9lnilfunne 6
CSlecrc 6pnpann" uUn Baltimore
0s uigD hiermit bclnnnl gemGdlt, oaB Die
Grnnsferirbiidcr oiccr 0ompnpne an 9onncr.
itnn. ben 90 Niar5 1914, I'M llbr 9admit'
tags 0ei6loiien uno nm Sonuerifna, ben q.
April 1914, I'M 10 ll6r &ornlitiags ulcocr
Qc1ffrci mcrocn.
an gmfrone oeo 0irciioriuus
gem. Carln, SeIrctir.
(lRdr57fs s. 80, ,9lpr0)
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
CAN DREW BEAT
WORLDS RECORD?

Duluth, April 21.-Can Howard Drew
equal the worlds record Of 8 3-5 sec
onds for 100 yards? This is the query
which a great many Americans are
asking themselves. Drew will have
his chance at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival April rs, when he will meet
James &. Patterson Of PENNSYLVANIA,
the intercollegiate champion and joint
holder of the intercollegiate record OF
8 40 seconds. Drew also has a. record
OF 3 40 seconds approved by the A.
A.. U. authorities. He has also been
credited with a mark of 0 a-5. but 1t
has never been accepted.
Drew Is now surrounded by condi-
lions that make this performance more
likely than Yer before. He Is at pres
ent q student at the University OF
Southern California at Los Angeles
where he Is teammate Of Fred Kelly,
who won the 110-meter hurdle race at
the 1912 Olympic games. The Cali
forn1a climate Is especially conducive
TO speed, there being a dryness to the
atmosphere that Drew has always re-
CURED. He has never had an oppor-
tunity to show his best speed against
the best men. He first commanded
national attention at the Olympic try
outs on the Harvard track in June
1912, when he defeated Ralph Craig in
the 100 meters in 10 As seconds. He
was burning UP the track in the pre-
llm1nary trials to the 100 meters al
stockholm when he broke down and
did not even start in the final. Tn
contemplation Of what Drew Is capable
OF doing a statement which Mike
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
IN TRIM
FOR AD WOLGAST

Minneapolis. April 81. 49, After an
hour and a half of rugged milling at
Cookies, Johnny Tillman, who will
make a bid for world boxing honors
against Ad Wolgast in the Hudson
ring Thursday, announced that he had
finished his preparation for the cru
cial fight of his career.
Kid Coffey, Young Goldie. Harry
Strong and knight supplied the oppo-
sition for the young Minneapolis
lightweight Saturday. A large crowd
was on hand to watch the youngster
go through his PAGES. Many followers
Of the local boxing game believe Min
neapolis will be the home of the next
holder Of the .sceptre in the light
weight kingdom and the bugs are all
pulling hard for Johnny.
Tillman believes he has all the work
necessary for the coming encounter
and will sink or swim with what he
has today. Between now and the con
test he will do just enough work to
keep in trim. His confidence in mis-
own pugilistic attainments is giving
his friends no little satisfaction. Till
man and overconfidence are not on
speaking terms, but the young man
argues that Wolgast is going to bow
to a younger mar some day. He thinks
her in the lad as witness his talk Of
man. There is a streak of the
philosopher in the lad as witness his
talk Of last night:
"Wolgast is just a human like the
rest Of u.s." is the way he doped it.
Hes not as young as he was once,
although Til admit he's a wicked
mixer. He's made out Of the same
stuff as the rest Of us and I'm not
afraid of him. He may be a better
man. but that's what Thursday night
will snow. I'm ready"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
CANADIANS WIN
Big MARATHON

Boston, April 21.-Canadian run
ners. headed by James Duffy of Ham
ilton, Ont, the favorite in the event,
outfooted and outlasted their Ameri-
can competitors in the eighteenth
marathon run of the Boston Athletic
association. Duffy made good time
but not a record, covering the twenty
five miles Of rolling roadway in 2
hours, 25 minutes and 1 second. Two
years ago J. r. Ryan of New York
established the course record Of 2
hours, 81 minutes, Is is seconds.
Trailing but Is seconds behind Duff
fy came Edward FIabre Of Montreal.
More than three minutes elapsed
before the first American, John M.
Jordan Of Cambridge, reached the
finish, with Walter Bell of Montreal,
coming up strong for fourth place.
The rest of the prize winners were
Americans. ...rs .s...-
For more than sixteen miles Villir
Kyrenen, a dark horse from Brook
I1yn, set a pace which established a
new record at the twelfth mile post.
On two stiff hills he faltered and
Duffy, Fabre and Jordan swept, by.
Duffy's victory is the fourth which
Hamilton unner have scored since
the event was established. j. J. CAT
ferry won in 1900 and 1901, and Tom
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

| Murphy, coach Of the American team,
made to the writer after Drew's break
down is most interesting. Murphy
said:
Has Wonderful Speed.
Il have seen a great many sprint
ers in my day, but / never saw such
| wonderful speed in any man as this
Don Lippincott are great sprinters.
hut 1t Is my firm opinion that if Drew
had not broken down he would have
| won the 100 meters finals in time that
would have a~stounded the world. Right
up to the time Of his breakdown he
was from one to two yards faster than
either Craig or Lippincott. and it
would have taken 10 2-5 seconds for
100 meters to have beaten him
IT don't know what the effect OF
his breakdown will be. but If he ever
RECEIVERS and is properly coached,
mark my word, he will run 100 yards
in 9 3-5 seconds. His legs move like
pistons."
Everyone who knew Murphy knows
that he was very conservative about
granting new records. He vas al
ways very bitter and o~utspoken in
criticism of the A. A. U. authorities
for granting the record Of 9 3-5 sec
onds to Dan Kelly. Murphy trained
Kelly for six weeks prior to the 1908
Olympic games and not once could
he make Kelly run better than 10 Is
seconds. He was also very caustic in
his criticism of the I. c. A. A. A. A.
for allowing the record Of 8 3-5 Sec
onds to Arthur Duffey. the George
town flyer. For these reasons such
unreserved praise for the ability Of
Drew was a great concession for
Murphy to make. Murphy based his
| prediction upon the speed with which
Drew left his mark, the way he got
into his running and the furious
burst Of speed at tho finish.
In view Of Drew's splendid condi-
ton it Is unfortunate that Patterson
has just been operated upon for a
| growth in the nose. Patterson is now
out Of the hospital, but re has no
doubt been set back in his training.
He cannot be expected to be at his
best by the time Of the relays. Drew
will have the advantage of better
training conditions than the eastern
champion for q race thus carly, but
If any nan can run Q 3-5 seconds
under the conditions that will exist
on April Is the meeting OF Drew and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21

+. Minneapolis, April 21.-Nicollet park
resembled a three-ring circus yesterday
! when forty-one candidates for Fargo
Moorl1ead club Of. the Northern league
reported to Manager Robert Unglaub
for, the initial practice Of the season.
Decked out in uniforms OF all colors
and descriptions, the recruits went
through their preliminary PAGES under
the watchfuls eyes of Manager Bob
Unglaub. Pres. Mike Cantillon also
was on hand and. gave the Northern
league candidates the once over with
the hope that ihe might possibly dis
cover a player Of association caliber
in the rough.
A majority Of the men are in fairly
good physical condition. having just
arrived from training camps OF the
association and Western league clubs.
AL day practice sessions will be on
the cards up to Thursday. when Col
: onel Unglaub will swing the ak and
take the more likely-looking recruits
J to Fargo-Moorhead to complete the
training. The squad will be cut to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
AGGIES With PLAY
NORnALITIES TODAY

The first baseball game of the sea-
son for the Aggies will be played his
afternoon when Coach Hillier's men
from across the creek will cross bats
with the Aggie delegation on the A. c..
field. BOtl teams have been practic-
ing in every spare moment, and the
game should prove a real contest.
The second game Of the interclass
series will be played in the evening,
between the freshmen and the sopho-
mores. There Is a whole lot Of rivalry
between these classes, and the rooters
will be out in force to assist their
favor1tes with vocal pyrotcchnics. Fol-
lowing is the schedule for the inter-
class games:
April ri, freshmen VS.. sophomore;
April %. juniors VS.. seniors; April 90,
high school VS.. freshmen; April q.
freshmen VS.. sol homore: April %, high
school vs.. juniors; April 80, freshmen
VS.. juniors: May I, sophomore VS..
high school.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
Fargo oorhead Team
Will Arrive i'm Fargo
Last OF This Week
.Forty-one Candidates for the Team Assembled in Mime
apolis Yesterday to Make Final Try-out
Manager Unglaub Has Nucleus of Last Years Team anc
Many Promising Candidates Including Miller Cast-ofs

E. N Dickinson, secretary OF the Minneapolis baseball club for
years, will himself take active charge of the business affairs of the
Fargo M orhead team for the entire season. '
Mr. Dickinson and Bob Unglaub, playing manager Of the team,
will arrive in Fargo Friday morning with the members of the team
that will epresent the dual cities o the diamond this summer.
The a was swung for the first time in Minneapolis yesterday and
the squad was cut to twenty-five. It will be still further pruned and
by Thursday night, when the team leaves for Fargo, only the play
es that will start the season will be o tine rolls.
Among the players who are sure to start Ire eight Or ten men
who arc Just short of American association caiber and we're sent
from the Minneapolis association team to farm OUT for the be-
ginning IF the season at least with the locals
A rousins welcome is being planned for the team when it r
rives in Fargo. It expects to practice O the Moorhead grounds
until the opening of the season and it is probable that practice
games will be arranged with the local college teams and other teams
before the season formally opens, May 6.
~ The fact that Cantilon has decided to place Secretary Dickin-
O in active charge Of the Fargo Moorhead team, shows in what IS
timaion the Minneapolis magnate holds his Fargo-M oorhead
franchise. IIuth, the young man who was secured to handle the
business end of the Fargo NIoorhead team, has been transferred to
the regular Milers. and Dickinson, with his long experience, will
come to Fargo. : D.
Cantflon, believes that the Fargo Moorhead team will be a
splendid Investment. He looks to see the Northern league develop
- into n of the best of the minor leagues, a league that will produce
.. a. article of ball but little short of American association cahber.
For that reason he is spartng n o pains or expense in developing
his Fargo-Moorhead team.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-04-21
IN THE REALMS or SPORT

ongboat, the famous Indian runner.
in 1907. -.
After the -four leaders. the next six
men to finish were:
Arthur v. Roth, Roxbury, Mass;
Villier Kyronen, Kaleria A. c., Brook
lyn: G.. +. McInerney, Shannahan G.
G., Philadelphia; G. Fritz Carlson,
Minneapolis A. c., Minneapolis;
Thomas H. Lilley, North Dorchester
A. c., Dorchester, Mass; Festus J.
Madden, Roxburg, Mass. Nearly ESQ.,
900 persons saw the contest.