davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
VIRGINIA DEFEATS
 SOUTH CAROLINA Victors Fail to Show Form Expected, Scoring Only
 Two TOuchdOwns

Columbia, s. C., November 13.-The Uni versity of Virginia defeated the Univer- sity of South Carolina here this afternoon IS to o, the visitors scoring two touch downs in the first eight minutes of play One touchdown followed poor pass foI a punt in South Carolina's territory. Vir- ginia's other score came through straight football. Mayer, the Virginia star was SC well covered during the game that he was unable to get started with his long runs. Folgar did most of the ground gaining for Carolina, getting away for runs for 2S and S5 yards. Carolina held for downs on her own five-yard line in the third period
 After the first period the ground gain ing was about equal between the two teams. Berkeley, E. Anderson and White starred for the visitors, while the best work for the home team was contributed by FOlger, Kerr, I4aurer and Surran.
 Following is the lineup:
 Virginia White left end: Moore, left tackle; H. Coleman, left guard: Brown. center; Thurman, right guard; G. Ander- son, right tackle; Stillwell, right end; Berkeley, quarterback; Mayer, left half; E. Anderson right half; Spar, fullback.
 South Carolina-Squire. left end; Laurer, left tackle; McMillan. left guard: Porter. center; Save. right guard: O. Going, right
 
 back; Folger. left half; H. Going, right half; Kerr fullback.
 Time of quarters, 15 and F minutes. Barry (Georgetown), referee; Van Metre (Kentucky State), umpire; Holland (Clem- som, head linesman.
 Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, Mayer, Spar. Goal from touchdown scayer. Substitutions: Virginia. Rlakeley for H. Coleman. H. Coleman for Blakeley, Stuart for Moore, Boatwrightsfor Stillwell, Still well for Boatwright Poindexter for Still we'll, Gooch for Berkeley. Tippett for E. Anderson, Pace for Spar. T. Coleman for Thurman. South Carolina: Morrison for Save. Hampton for Morrison, Brooker for Moore, Clark for Brooker, Crouch for Clark. Waring for Squier, Simrel for H. Going.
 Score by quarters:
 Virginia .-...................... 1s 0 0 0-1s South Carolina ................ % 0-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Georgia outp,ayed Tech throughout. The Red and Black made first down eight times to Techs two The ball was in Techs territory most of the time.
 Paddock of Georgia made the only ex- tended run of the game, recovering the ball after he had fumbled and racing 15 yards toward the Tech goal. No other gains of more than eight yards were made. The backs were frequently thrown for losses and fumbles were frequent
 The only time either goal was endan- gered was near the end of the first period. when Georgia, gaining on exchanges of punts by Paddock and Matthias, aided by Tech fumbles carried the ball to Techs S-yard line only to lose it on a tumble The play followed a Georgia punt to Matthias, on his. own 5-yard line. Georgia was penalized 5yards and a few seconds later Tech lost the ball on downs near her own 15-yard line. Georgia made [ yards through the line and Neville, on the next play fumbled, Spence recovering for Tech on his own 8-yard line Tech punted to safety and thereafter the play was near the center of the field most of the time in Techs territory The lineup:
 Georgia Tech (0)-Goree left end; Mauck, left tackle; Reynolds. left guard; i;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
CONTINUES
 VICTORIOUS MARCH
Washington and Lee Gives Ihacans Hard FghLed at End First Half by Two Touchdowns Barrett Makes 1OO
 Yard Run for Touchdown-Game Filled With Thrills

Ithaca. N. Y., November 1S.-With the
 score 2l to against them in the second period, Cornell came back at Washing ton and Lee and when the final wnis;ie blew, led the pluck, vrgnians by 40 to q. The game although loosely played by Cornell in the first period, was full of thrills.
 Washington and Lee got the jump on
 the Ithacans in the first period when Left Halfback Collins fumbled the first kick off and Washington and Lee recovered
 the ball on Cornells 15-yard line. Quarterback Bagley and Left Halfback
 John Barrett executed two forward passes for touchdown. few minutes
 later Cornell. after receiving the kick off rushed the ball to the Washington and Lee 30-yard line and Captain Barrett tied the score with touchdown. Wash ington and Lee scored again when John
 Barrett, on receiving the kick-off. ran
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
WYLAM WINS BY
 A LONE GOAL

Pratt City was defeated by Wylam on their own field in the fastest game of the season despite the heavy ground by the score of to o. Vivian had the best of the first half, while Pratt City forced the playing in Wylams territory the second half but wasn't able to score, al- though they endangered Wylam's goal
 Pratt City missed their only chance to score in the first half when Critney missed a penalty kick. Wylam scored their only goal from we'll placed corner kick by Muir. who put the ball in front of Pratt City's goal, and Wilson kicked through for the only count.
 The game was full of excitement from start to finish. the result being in doubt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
PENN AND MICHIGAN BATTLE ID DRAW Showing of Both Teams Disappointment to
 Followers

Philadelphia. November 13.-Penn- sylvania and Michigan fought their an- nual football battle on Franklin field today and neither side was able to score. The game was a disappointment vania entered the contest slight ia : vorite. while the Michigan supporters felt confident that, despite their dis astrous season. the Wolverines would pull themselves together in their last game of the year and take a victory west with them.
 Both teams put up fairy good foot ball. Pennsylvania had more chances to score than Michigan. but when in the last ditch the westerners always
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

1W yards for a touchdown. Collins fum- ble for punt in the second period result ed In Washington and Lees third touch- down. Right Halfback sweetland scored on a short end run.
 Then Cornell woke up It's backfield battered the Washington and Lee line and Captain Barrett made two touch downs. making the score at the end of the flrst half a to 20 in favor of the southerners. In the third period Wash mston and Lee was again helpless against Captain Barrett and he marched from Cornells five-yard line for a touchdown. Ripping the Washington and Lee line for long gains in the fourth period, Collins and Barrett each scored
 Cool, Cornelfs center. was banished for rough play and Cornell was penalized half the distance to the goal. Captain Barrett or Cornell and John Barrett of Washing ton and Lee were the stars. The Red and White captain scored s4 points of Cornelrs total.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Phillips. center; Long, right guard; Car penter.. right tackle; Senter, right end; Johnson, quarterback; Matthias, left half back; Fielder, right halfback; Spence. fullback
 Georgia O)-Thompson. left end; Thrash left tackle; Conyers, left guard; Henderson (captain), center; Garmany, right guard; Mcconnell. right tackle; Tate, right end Paddock, quarterback; Dezendorf, left halfback; Powell, right halfback; Neville, fullback.
 Score by quarters:
 6eorSia ........-................. OsO O-O GeorSla Iecn ................... 0 0-U
 Substitutions: Georgia Tech, Strupper for Matthias; Hill for Fielder Preas for Reynolds; Bel! for Mauck; Alexander for Preas; Beard for Goree Matthias for Strupper Fielder for Hill; Reynolds for Lang; Goree for Beard; Mauck for Alex ander; Strupper for Matthias; Barnwell for Reynolds.
 Georgia: Culbreth for Conyers; Davis for Dezendorf; Conyers for Culbreth De- zendorf for Davis; Hall for Conyers; Gull breth for Hall; Beasley for Garmany: Coleman for Dezendorf.
 Official score: Referee, Nichols (Ober- linl. Umpire. Magoffin (Michigan). Field judge, Graham (Washington and Lee) Head linesmanfi Arnold (Auburn). Time of periods. 15 minutes. Attendance, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

Battery for today Matty, Chief Ben- der, Doc Crandall and Harry Davis. Guess a lineup like this would make the fans sit up and take notice. We'll. that's the ticket for the next few days. No, bro.b~r fan, baseballs all over. It's trapshooting time now, and the above mentioned gentlemen under the leader ship of one Buck" Calvin, wei known among the sports of the country will shortly start out to clip the willy clay pigeon in it's native haunts.
 Apart from being pill whizzers' of the first water, report has 1t that our five friends are some punkins" when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

braced and their defense was able to stave off defeat. The Pennsylvanians got within scoring distance about a half dozen times and on three of these occasions tried to kick field goals
 One of Michigan's best chances to score was in the second period when she rushed the ball to Pennsylvania's s l6-yard line Here Coach Yost's men tried kick play on fake kick forma ton for placement goal, the man holding the ball for the expected place KICK being downed for 10 yard loss as he rose % go around Pennsyl- vania's right end. Michigan then tried a forward pass and the play resulted in a touchback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
HARVARD EASILY
 DEFEATS BROWN

Cambridge, Mass. November 10. Harvard today disposed of Brown IS to without spending any of the strength saved for tho rejuvenated Yale team in the big game of the sea- son next Saturday. The Crimson eleven was one of second string men with a single exception. Captain Mahan and two other Harvard players went to New Haven to see the Yale team come to life and the other Crimson regu- lars idled on the side lines.
 Brown presented a powerful offense in which the serpentine runs of Pol lard. negro, and the lunging ad- vances of Andrews were most import ant The Brunonians made IA first downs, but their attack was arrested time and again by fumbles, in which Pollard also figured prominently
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

1t comes to pulverizing the saucy saucers, therefore. it is only just that we warn our local shooters to look to their laurels.
 The trip involved will include visits to several of the larger cities where these national wielders of the horse hide and ash will try their skill at trimming picked squads of local clay breakers Richmond. Baltimore, Pitts burg, Cincinnati. Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, To- ledo. Detroit, Syracuse. New York and New Haven are included in the itine- rary. and several other cities will un. doubtedly be visited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
LORD WILL NOT LEAD CHICKS $

Memphis. Tenn, Novemer 13-An- nouncement was made here to- day by Thomas Watkins. secre-. tary of the Memphis club of the Southern association. that Briscoe Lord, who managed the team dur ing the 1915 season, will not head the club next year. Lords suc- cessor has not been named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
GEORGIA AND TECH FIGHT TO SCORELESS
 TIE ON MUDDY FIELD
Tech Goal Line Waste Opportunity to Score. Ball In Tech Territory Majority of Game. Longest Run of Cams Was For 15 Yards. Fierceness Marks Struggle

Atlanta November 13On slippery field, inches deep in mud Georgia university and Georgia Tech played scoreess tie at football here today drizzng rain fell throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

From the Detroit Free Press
 How are your daughter and her hus- band getting along?"
 Very well. We haven's been over to see them lately
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14

until the referee blew his whistle for the finish. The lineup is as follows:
 Wylam-McCronie. goal keeper; Ire gembo and Jones. fullback; Stroyhorn, S. Brown, K. Brown. halfbacks; Muir. Mc- Phearson, Wilson, II. Guthrie, G. Guthrie forwards.
 Pratt City-Paxton. goal keeper: Dunlap and Porter, fullback; Shouelin. Critney Howard. halfback; Strachan. McCutcheon Speedie, Alexander and Leny, forwards Referee, J. Park; inesmen. McCrovie and Waine. Time of halves, 35 minutes Attendance, 700. |~
 Second elevens: Wylam 2 goals. Pratt City o.
 sayreton-Edgewater game called off, wet ground
 Ensley-Docena game called off. wet grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Usually a Liberal One

From the Boston Transcript.
 Pa, what is graft?''
 Graft, my son. is sort of tip pock- eted by the servants of the people,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Literally

From the Boston Transcript
 While the auto thief was speeding away, the stolen car turned turtle and pinned him to the ground"
 Caught with the goods on him. ehs" From Judge.~<
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-14
Giying Them a Chance

Ensley-Docena game called off. we grounds.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Gin pfunO 9olbfleiid, Elm pfunO
S6peinefleiI9 miro fsin erhddt, nit
9fefftr unb @nl5 perrnii9t oonn
tpirO Elm bolbes sgfunO geis id0n
oufeequelIi, ferner Deroen unasfGbr
Ie9Sunooreibis bis oier3ig fhOne junss
3cbblGtter, ipelHs feline 81 groBe 3ots
fen boben. nit fodenoem MoKer iibsrs
eoFen unb flint Minutcn iteben esInfs
len. Damn ipir6 bns JlsiIb NIT BEN
ReiS gemenet un6 ouF ieoss Rebblaft
forunt Elm GBl6Ffcl bon bon Der Giifls.
9ieIelben tper0en forefdltie 5ueebuns
otn uno nit rem @noen no9 unten in
cine 8ratpfanue gsls9t; ipenn allss
perbrouHt, iperoen 8utterfloden ours
ouf etlc9t uno in einsm beiben OFsn
cine @tunbe gsbaden, fleibis nit benz
eisenen Goft iibergoHen uno tpenn mo-
tie, cine bolbc 9oiie WaTer 5ueegebsn.
Die jlinsen Re6blGttsr seben tinen
feinen, ciqenorti9sn @eihmad unb iinD
ousge5eihnst. @eniisenb fir flint
perionen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
gRo{inenbrot. gR t..

y gtuF elm 2uort MsiBbroiteis cine
bdlbe G1Fe MoloKes, afpei GBIOHtG
Butter ooer Gdmol3, Elm HeelDffel
Sol3, Elm Eeeloffcl 3immt, eiren bali
ben Teel0ffel 9lsltsn, Elm babies pfuHo
3orintEeu. elm @tertelpfuno iernluft
9fOiiren, Nlebl genig gum GteiFmaz
den. gtufaeben ldKen, aud bic Sbtrs
flGme nit syett pinfeln
p Gin 9funO Mebl, eine 2ofe 0fo=
linen, ein GBl0ffsl 3uder, Elm bierttl
pint 8itrbefc, Iobiel ldutpnrmsS Mofs
fer ober w1ilb I'M otm Seis bic ribs
tige 2onfiFe'l5 81 geben; cine Stunoe
iporm lteIlen. Donn gut ourdtHeten,
in bic @rctpFanne tun, fiinf5cbn Miz
nuten iuarm iteIIsu, Disr5ig Wimlten
boden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
@ttbbrot.

Gin Quart W1ebl pirb nit Elm bis
einuubeineubalbcn 9sslDffel SdlS,
eineu bolbsn 5eel0ffsl 3uder in cine
Wlulbe geiiebt. Damn reibt nan cine
boIbe ltnae Butter ooer @dmala bos
ruater. Gin 9dfel6en 6efe bri1t man
in tleine Stiid1en uno tut Tie nit
einen SselOffel 3uder in cine Safe
loupormen MoNers. Denn Oie 6eIe
ouf Der SberflG9e f9nimmt, eibt
man olles in oos Wlebl. Inter 6ins
3ugieBtn bon elmer ipeiteren Sahs ipars
men WdKers pirb oIles gut in einen
3drten 9eig Dsrarbeitet, Ser auf benz
nit Ulebl beItdubten 9odbrett estnes
tet piro, big er nitbt mebr an ben
6Gnoen tlebt. (gnenn nOtig lpirb nod
WItbl bineineeinetet.) Damn muB Der
9tig in Der Dlulbe sur boppslttn
GObe oufotben. Sn elmer eebutttrttn
Brotpfanns, om beIten lit eine lGnes
licbe bcbe, miB Der Seig banU mods
malls sur ooppelten SDbe aufoeben;
Donn ipiro Dds 8rot in einem niht
Su beiben DTsn cine Shnbe lang e.s
boden. Wlon lam nit 6trfelben
9udntitGt 6efc uuh spei 8rots bot-
len; ale nnOeren 8utnten miiKsn bonn
ndtiirIiCh berOOpbelt perbtn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

3pei 9funo magsres 2ommflsifn
in tleine Stiids sei9nitten, toht cine
baIbe StunOc. cine bolbe 8Hdfe Sos
materL fiinf 3fpisbeln, cine sroBe Ras
rotte, flint 2artofFeln. olles in tleine
Stiide fdnsiOen, pfeffer unO @ol5
nod @eI4mad, einen bdlben St.lOffel
Sbbmidn, to9e bis oGles ipsi9 lit, slts
lebt cine 8u9fs Iiibc Grbier unb
MebltlSgHen Sufiigen. maebltlOshsn:
3psi 3ohen W3e6l, cine 2nHe Wlild,
einsn 9esl0ffel @odpulDer, eineH baIs
ben Sssl0ffel Sal3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Gs ipiro nicbt an @tatiItitern feb
len, bic niihiern unb nit 1pOttifhem
Wergniieen nah3d6len iperben, mi. ofi
ii1 in Der 2Drit Der aroBen Soe. Der
gleim Rriee un0 Giea pieberbolt.
Disten @leiHtlang ober Bat fein poei
oefunoen-bcn bat uns oas giitigs
GdidIdl eeI9mis6st. llnO oa es cine
2oeit Der MsltseIhihte eibt, an Die
mir glauben miiKsn, ipenu uns ni9f
oles irbiI9e GjeIcbsbtn oIs Elm cIens
bss poKenipiel erfHeinen ioa, 10 lper'
ben mir nit oisiem iubelnben @nortim
au9 ben srOBen @0lterfompF obI8Iies
Ben. oer jebt bic eon5e btiDOBnte Grot
5erreiBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

S.eGtinmcr 3med. Olga
aebt NIT ibrcr @lntter ipo5ircu sni
cinnial mciut iic nit per5oaeucnl
@3iiuo@cn. aSI& @mtti, i'd mOatc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
@pfeItu4en mit @ItsuisI

Ss@s lln3en W3ebl, elm Wisrtels
plumb Butter, slpei lln3en 3uder, elm
@i.-9eie ousronen, Rono formtn.
Nepfel in oiinne @dsib1sn, i9uppeus
ortie iibereinauber legsH DnrouF
3udsr, 3imnt, &orintben, etipos BUT
ter uno einise @Bl0ffsl Eobm (iibsrs
eefpriBD. Darouf @treIlsl aus stpsi
llnasn 3udsr, sipei llnsen fein eebodte
Man6eln, ciuen GBl0fFel fein, gsiiebs
tenn WsiBbrrt. Sci gutter 9iBe bats
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Sntereffonte @inblide in
2orBings @efiiblsleben bietet Der
8riefpebTcl Spii6en ibm uno Ieinem
Treunoe @briltian plendnsr. Sn elmer
Mitteilune ous Dem Sabre 1850 miro
aud oos @erbGItniS 2orbines 5u
gnalan6 bcriibri. Der Wleilter bate
noh 2sipSia bic glodriAt erbulteu,
boB am ,3beoter @einer WloisItdt"
in 2on6on n3or un6 3immermann'
ouFeefiibrt iperben IoIlte. plendner
ipollte glGberes boriibsr erfubren, uno
2orbino unttportete ibm; n2dblohe
Iinaf ben 8iirQermeiIter, bic NoIIi bic
M2orie. Sir Oie Oper trisee idb nas
tiirlin ni9ts Sn benz freien @nes
Iono 1T man iiber lOlde @orurteile
ipis Acknowledgements trbabtn," @es
nou pie 1914 Das neole England"
bat betnnntlid audi ieBt bi, bsuiibe
@jeiitesarbeit fir DogeIfrei eriIGrt uno
ben @erlsoern Bel Strafe berboten.
3ablungsH an Oeutfae 9IutOrsn 5u Lets
iteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

UtGn9er lebt srt gut bon fsinei
5eber, wenn ct lie pertauft bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

1900 @liaionen Nlcui6cu ouf ser
ggelt ad6c iinO ooB ib BON oicier
gan5clt @ciellicbaIt ooS bii6idciic
lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
g6mibeI.

Hi@ts ipirtt 10 beunrubteenO oIs
-HerubigungsDeriuhe.
MtGn9er lebt srit gut bon isiner
Jsber, tpenn er lie Dertnuft bat.
@u8 SpiBbub.n Balttn es fir
Gbrsnio4e, ibr Gti9dft gu Deriteben.
@ertnnnt iperben, fdmerat rur
oie eriten Male. 2lu@ baran gsipObnt
man iib.
Wlon 9 al merit man erf BEL
Der @srre4nung, bob man iiH-bsrs
rs9ust bat.
&Gaee ni6t iiber berI9iittete
MiId. iOnoern iei frOb, Oub es ni9t
Sobne mar.
Gs sibt MenI9en, Die ME bonbsIn
fOnnen, ipis iie ipollen, neil iie ni4t
ipolen, iple lie tonnen.
@uf Siege FoIs fsin oorf man
ipObI, ober ni9t ouf siege, bic man
erit nod crringcn mub.
Dns Snititut paiteur bat felt ges
ginn bss 2rissss 100000 DOIen bon
Storrtrompfisrum seIiefert.
Oos in Gbina gsI6GBteIt., aus
&leinoiien ftammenOc Opium fiibrt
Den gbrennamen n2inni," b. /. gOIs
Otner SsO8.
Gin peIifon tonn fpes.n Der 2ufts
billie Inter fsiner Qout nit benz 23fus
den isines Gjeiui4tes belaitet ipsrben.
obue unteraugsben.
Dor bunoert Sobren mo9tsn bic
5ran5oieu mebr ols Elm @iertel Der
europdiT9en @robmn1tsanssborisen
aus, jeBt nur nod Elm 3sbnteI.
Der MPenI9 lam in Iein.n oniz
moliIden Tunttionsn gana Sier fein;
je b0ber er ober ilebt, um 70 mebr ipirb
er iitb eerabe in ibnsn pon Dem 9iers
unterfheiSen.
gDie biele, bic eipig beBen nnb r.nnsn,
ltnItet fpie Der lnooslOie rollenbe Stein
y(ur Elm Das uno Dobeigepsien1ein,
Ni9t elm Dofein fam man ibr 2eben
nennenl
Soufen0 SChmerSen, sic uns
bor Dem Rrieee unertrdgliCh ibisnen,
empfinoen mir itBt tnim, perben mir
ou9 no9 bem 5ritbensI1luB fat tpie
Q[nnt6mliGteiten binnebmen; 70 lebr
perGnOert Sic gspoltige 3eit unlere
MaBFdbe. g'''
Die 6eutI9e SeercsIsiEung bat ans
georonst, boB fortun isoem SolooteH
tdgli1 cine 3isarre unO Sipti 3ieorets
ten Derobfolet iperoen lollen.-Mie
ferner Ronroo Drcber, Der nit Or.
2uopig Sboma nit 9iebesgoben bel
oen Truppen i'm 5sloe mar. in einem
DFfentli9en 0ortrdg i'm Nliin9ner
DeutIben 56eatsr mitteilte, 1T Elm
Sell Der bclgiIdben &riegstontributiOn
on bic Solooten bsrteilt iporoen, unb
Spur bat jeber 4.50 wlort erbolten.
Sin borssI4idtIi6sr JrieobOf bon
groBem llmfdns lit bel 8ratau gana
unernortet oufsefunben iporoeu, ols
man in ben lebten Saaen @roarbeiten
5ur QtufFsuung bon @si8iiben Dors
nobm. Sn unteren Shihten itieBen
bic @appeure pl0blih ouf @rGber, ole
tertiimline llrnen, gronse9eeenitdnoe
Il. (. p., bic BON &ratouer GodntGns
nern olS ipiKsnI9oftli9 Iebr ipertpolI
erfonnt purben. Sin 0ertreter Der
Rrntauer 9lfdoemie Der MiFenIndften
ipiro ben ipeiteren glussrabuneen beis
tpobnen.
Or. W}or gBiomon in 8ure0orf
bat aus Dem Ro9lnB Ieines pOr efpn
orei Syo6ren Dsritorbenen @aters s. Q.
@ioman unter benz 2itel: Sin Dops
pelleben unO dnbere Gr3dblunsen" Elm
neuts NoDclenbu9 berousgeeeben;
bos Bud entbGlt orei 9lobelsn: Sin
Doppelleben," .9us Wl6o9en" un0
,,Rettor w1Hslins erIte 2iebs." @s
follen nod pcitere no9gelaKene @rs
5Gblunssn Mibmons orudfertig Dor-
lieeen unb stipa nah Sdbresfriit in
einem 5ipeiten 8Gno@en bsrousgegebsn
iperoen.
Sntereffonte @inblide in
2orbings @efiblsleben bietet Der
8riefpe9lcl Spil6en ibm uno ieinem
erra.a.,h 81 n hrilIintt MlAndtar cSl einar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

N6t lln3en &lettenpuratln ipsr6en
fein eeI9nitten, nit Elm ptnt @ilig
uno Elm Eiidrt MoTer ouf ons Gtusr
esIebt unb cine babe StuHbe iie0en
ldKen. Donn feibt man bic ssliiIiigs
teit bura unO reibt Dor Dem S9lafsns
esben ben ROpf bomit Elm.
D1dn lGBt bic WurSeln Ourd 5ipons
5ie Wlinuten lonses Ro9sn ousaieben
unb IeBt Der Syliiiiigteit stpus @Ognac
unb @IDcerin gu, Gebrou9t uie
oben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

10 aeruc io6rcu4 nS(ber Olga" ioat
sic Wlntter porimlrisUoll, Auo5u 0aIt
gu ocnu Iciuc 8iiBc24 a9lun 5im
giniteigen,~ meint bic aleinc rciolpt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28
Sir 9aas nnO
Slide.
TIeden aus set6e

lin Teitfltden aus @eibe sn snts
fsrnsn, beneBt man bic sltden nit
@ronntpein unb lGBt ben StOff cine
Stunbe rubig lieeen. Rum beitreitbt
man bic @teIlen nit GieeIb unb rtibt
lsi9t nit Den Jingern. Sernn9 miro
nit frii9sm @oFer nn9sepdfhen uno
Isidt ousgsbriidt. Dos Nerfdbrtn
1T gsgebenenfoIs su ipieberbOIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-28

Sin 2 bmeidler. Gr;
rNh iono ocu @roieiior rc1t lang
'ocllia init ieiner ciuiocn Stotiitif. ~"
Sle' p61 uir9t; CT ia9te mir, ooB es
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-04-09

tomorrow. Interest of American fan
dom today was focused upon the
new organization, and particularly
upon the shifts since the season closed
last fall.
Despite gloomy predictions from Q
B., Federal magnates today, hustling
in preparation for the opening gongs
tomorrow afternoon, are confident of
their most successful year. While
admitting that few Federal clubs
made money last year, the war chest
is said to be ample for another year
on the baseball battlefelds.
Across the Hudson creek today, at
Newark, herculean efforts were be-
ing made for the inaugural of the
Fed brand Of big league baseball.
The new club, shifted from Indian
apolis with many of the 1915 Fed
pennant winners enrolled, held morn
ing practice and will hold another
session this afternoon. Cy Falken-
berg, the bean-pole pitcher, was the
object of the fans especial interest.
Falkenberg is slated to pitch the op-
ener tomorrow.