davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. s1.-Rain prevent
ed the beginning Of the thirty-ffth an
nual all-comers tennis championship
singles yesterday on the turf courts OF
tho eNVst Side Tennis Club, at Forest
Hills. L. J.. and tho battles for the na-
tional title were postponed until 10
o'clock today. President Robert D.
Wrenn. Of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association: Julian I.
Myrick, president OF the West Side
ths wsss aa S.s q
to. officially open thg tournament. but
after viewing the field and inspecting
the special courts, which were protected
arranged for the opening day and the
first round Of 12s competitors will be
staged today.
Everything was in readiness to start
at the appointed time Tucker who
has charge Of the turf courts had his
men ready to mark the lines. when the
driIIle turned into q downpour. A few
Of the players Joined the members of
the committee when the postponement
VS. ;tsr decided SIon UPON tn The weather elesred
dried out under the warm sun. The tar
narlins were also removed until NIGHT
fal when they were again spread over
the special courts.
East and west vii, be pisyed on tho o
Wcat Side courts Friday and aatmr.
Day. September 10 and II. Presid on I
Myrick yesterdsy announced that
Harold Fl. saclsett, former Davis Cup
phta. and Edwin sheafe. Of noston,
had been appointed a committee to
select the Eastern team.
The star contests at 10 o'clock bring
Cedric A. Major. the Cornell player
who recentIy won the Coop a., ia
State championship. against Rernard
e. Law Of Princeton. At the same
time Ward Dawson. the Californian.
plays j: c. Mckay. An hour later
champion. opposes Alrick II. Man, jr.,
former Yale captain,
Maurice E. Mclaughlin will make
his first swing Of the racquet in his
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
T|LT|NG CONTESTS
ON CARD FOR TODAY
Potomacs Stage Successful
Regatta Before Sending
Crews to Philadelphia.

Ono canoe event. a fitting contest.
remains on the program Of the sports
, started by tho Potomac Boat Club
! last Saturday and continued yester-
day afternoon. This feature event
viii be run off at tho club house to-
day and will conclude the regatta
which had for its purpose a revival
OF interest in rowing and a hearty
backing Of the oarsmen who will be
sent to Philadelphia on Labor Day.
Capt. Frank Chamberlain figures In
several of the events run off yester-
day. Chamberlain took flrst in the
backward race. second In another
race and was in the winning four
event.
The summaries follow:
Event No. l-Canoe race: padding
backwards in center Of boat. Won by
amberlain: second. c. Nash: third.
Reveioro.
Event No. 2-Canoe race; standing
on back set. Won by Z. Nash; sec
ond. Chamberlain; third, Reveioro.
Event No S-Canoe fours. Won by
ESa Beds $, Is ,smith; r5d Huttlsyi yi MsPGnsld % and
veioro, c. Nash. H. Nash. and Dulin)
third. Blues IT. Fransworth. J. Frans-
worth. Debout. and Meuller). Six
Event No. 4-EIuht-oared interclub
race. Won by Reds (Reveiro. /; H.
Nash. 2: Ashford. 8: T. Fransworth.
4: Huttely. 8: Meuller. 8: Fl. Nash. I:
Chamberlain. stroke, and Brown, cox
swein>: second. Blues: third. Whites;
Event No. 5-Interclug quadrupIe.
Won by Reds poole. Beb"ut. Clark
and r. SMITH: second. Whites; third.
Riues
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

The Brooklyn Dodgers are preparing
for the big drive down the stretch.
Manager Wilbert Robinson >strengthen-
ing his pitching corps from day. to day.
Today he purchased Rube Marquard
from the Giants, paying $500 for the
eccentric southoaw.
All Of the major league clubs had
waived claim on Marauard. and he was
released by the Giants to Toronto. He
refused to join the minors, however.
and after a talk with Wilbert Robinson
en- Saturday. the Brooklyn club made
an offer to the Giants Of the waiver
price. $500. for the player. 1t is under
stood that McGraw at the conference
with Ebbets and Robinson raised the
valuation Of Marouard to 1880. and this
prico Brooklyn agreed to pay.
Yesterday Larry Cheney was obtained
from the Cubs in exchange for Joe
Schultz, the infielder. and a wad Of
money. Jack Coombs and Nap Rucker
are unable to work every fourth day.
and so the bulky manager Of the
Dodgers Is loading up with pitchers
who can. Cheney has just recovered
from q sore wing. and 10 expected to
do some great work for the Brooklyn
club from now to tho end of the PEN
nant race.
Owing to yesterdays rain. a double
bill between the Pirates and the Dodg-
ers will be staged today, and Robinson's 8
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
.BANN0CKBURN CLUB
TO HAVE TOURNEY
Labor Day Will Find Golfers and
Tennis Players Busy At
Club At Cabin John.

Bannockburn golfers will have an in
teresting Labor Day program Of golf
and tennis. An eighteen-hole hand cap
medal play In the nature of a tomb
stone tournament will be scheduled. In
addition there will be an approach
and putting contest for all who have
time to compete.
The eighteen holes medal play will be
started in the forenoon. while the ap-
preaching contest will begin early in the
afternoon. with No. 8 green reserved for
this feature. 1t Is the first time an ap-
preaching contest has been posted at
the new club grounds at Cabin John, and
1t will attract many competitors.
Along with the golf, competitions in
tennis will be conducted on the new CLAW
courts, which are in fine shape for play.
Bannockburn has a large number Of ten
mis- players. and Chairman Lewis, of the
tennis department. has been extremely
energetic In promoting the comfort of
the club members who prefer this form
of recreation.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
THREE |NTER-C|TY
BATTLES STILL ON
FOR PLAYERS HERE
Washington Teams to Battle
Mines Of Baltimore, Rich.
mond, and Renova, Pa.
TWO GAMES ON LABOR DAY
Holy Name Plays At League
Park and Railroad Y. N. c.
A. Goes Away.
TWO GAMES ON LABOR DAY
By BRYAN MORSE.

While Washington amateurs have
fallen down in the first clash with other
cities for honors. three more chances
remain for the sandlotters to more than
even UP in competition. The Printers
went to the finals in Philadelphia only
to drop a freak game to st. Louis
Before the season is officially brought
to a close the sandlotters will have
other chances to stack up against anna
teurs from other cities.
Four games with the Portners will be
played by the Aggies. two here on
Saturday. and two in the Virginia capi-
tai on the following Saturday. The
Aggies are the real champions Of the
District. and their battles with the
Richmond champions will attract the
greatest interest.
Two Washington teams will meet rep
resentatives Of other cities on Labor
Day in championship battles. Fans
will flock out to American League Park
in the morning for the game between
the Holy Name team. Of the Catholic
Church League. and the st. Andrews
team. champion of the Holy Name
League, of Baltimore.
The Holy Name team Of this city has
several Of the best players in the city
on its roster, has gone through the
league with a strong corps Of pitchers,
the reputation Of the city.
The Holy Name League started too
late to gain entrance In the amateur
association here, but played its sched-
along the line. It Is intimated that the
league will come under the A. A. next
season.
The other intercaty contest scheduled
for Labor Day is between the represen-
tauye Railroad Y. M. CA. League
nine and the team at Renova. Pa. The
Railroad Leaguers defeated the New
York railroaders by IL to / recently,
and stand in line for the championship
Of the Eastern division Of the Railroad
The Holy Name team will play at ~
o'clock in the morning on Labor Day,
and on the following Sunday will
with the St. Andrews team. The Holy
Name team will be brought together
tonight at 1134 Seventh street northeast.
at s o'clock. All members Of the nine
are expected to be present.
Manager Malone, Of the Clarendon
nine, Is preparing for the onslaught to
be made by local mines during the ex-
hibition at Clarendon. The Clarendon
team has won the majority Of its games
this season. turning back many Of the
local teams which have journeyed to
the Virginia town.
Larry Eidsness. manager OF the Ag-
gies, has scheduled two games this
week. The Marines. champions Of the
Government League. will be played on
Wednesday either on the " hite Lot or
ut the Railroad y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
This will be the first meeting Of the sea-
Son for the teams. It was thought that
Marines and Aggies ould be hooked up
IN the final series for the amateur title,
but the bluejackets went down before
Rosedale, Emmanuel. and Machinists in
q row.
On Thursday the Aggies will meet an
all-star aggregation, and Manager Eds
ness thinks his players will be primed
Tor the Richmond series. which he 'ins
Saturday with double bill at the Rail-
road NJ c. A mark
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Distance and Par
Of Detroit Course

shared the lse mark with G.rdiner
w. White. Of Flushing: The top
Ssre Was s'ols three as tie ios
The medalist caused no excitement
when he turned in his card Of - at
that his friends congratulated him
| upon being one Of. the select few who
did better than so. 1t was a different
sf9ry when Hnd set oSt IN the
bit and the youngster proceeded to
tons, lie began with a par !. and on
himself nightly by hoiing out from
the edge Of the green for q 8. where
par is s. Then came three we'll play
ed holes with no shots ntssed and no
exceptional shot m ade. On the sixth.
take costing him a stroke. The
seventh was made in par 8, and on
the eighth. which Is sis yards long,
ne, ne PVT his third shot dead. only to
happened in the ninth. where. aftor
a fine second shot, he missed Ave
i%ot putt and took for the hole.
marked against him he Was out in
SO. stroke under par. >
Coming home he played eight Of the
holes IN 4. and one, the long sixteenth.
IA .'i TWO VI tHeUi ne BnOulQ n0vO
made IS. 50 his inward Journey in 81
was not quite as creditable as his score
for the first nine holes. He made his 1
on the tenth. and on the eleventh. which
holed his putt for 4. On the thirteenth
his second shot stopped less than a yard
from the PIN and his putt. though Il
seemed SC to hit the cup sauarely. refused
With s'tS sSe IN; nsr and M he .s had to Be oc9tent
his tee shot was Just of thc green, but
he took three moro to get down and
lost stroke. More trouble was encoun.
tered In the fifteenth. where he sliced
recovery shot, which gave him a chance
Io: after all. missed the putt. He
ph1syed ,hs edrId the : ne next two in par and faced
the nome mnne hole hole with a : left for = q.
tee shot and his bail dropped into The
Dig trap In front Of the green. He
o.erpiayed the hole in getting out, but
as To ,be nowa edan IN two puts and then walked
"nESlmed with congratulations.
Know l was having lots of luck.
nut ! never realized would win the
Ineaai. me- was Mudge's only comment.
Morning round:
/" Rs' ..:::::t ::::: sstt -,
Afternoon round:
Ir Eut ..... 35s IS +se
80 ''''''' I +37-7LlS2
FRANCIS Ouimet. the defending cham
pion' played pretty good golf ali DAY.
and and Max Marston. who played with
MN MN. did iikewis Sc. Now and then the
amateur champion got into difficulties.
out none Of them was serious. He hoIed
rev short ones. 1t was food steadv rolf
.m ina, put him in third place, and he was
"eil satisfied with his work.
The best known names on the list Of
nose who failed to qualify are c. G.
waldo. 1r.. John Reid. IT,. Harold
Weber. f. p. Allis. 3d.. Walter Eran.
X: s. Worthington. B. W. and D. c.
tI tEIoIkran; r. w. Tewkesbury and Fraser
Dewitt Balch were the leading lights Of
! me contingent that did not hand in
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
MIKE GIBBONS AND
M'FARLAND GRAPPLE
No Blood Is Spilled, Though, As
Two Boxers Arrive in the
Metropolis.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Spectators IN
the office OF w. G. Marshall. promoter
Of the McFarland Gibbons nght, edged
fearfully away when Packey ard Mike
came face to face there late yesterday.
They didn't want to be caught where
they couldn't get out. in Gasp something
happened.
10. Mike" ventured Packey.
10, FackeS," risked Mike.
And the night was over.
Mcfarland said that he was pretty
close to weight. and to prove Just how
much weight he had taken Off he open
ed his coat and showed where he had
cut n new eyelet In his belt, some three
inches back OF the last buckle marked
one. Packey looked his condition. his
drawn and his eyes fairly snapped as
he spoke. If confidence may be rcck-
oned as a factor In this match Packey
Is sure to score.
Gibbons, taciturn to the point OF
bashfulness. said that he was pretty
close to weight and expected to DO right
in the center Of the ring when the gong
sounded. Mike was asked how much
he weighed. but the only reply he ven-
tured was: Sure. I couldn't give the
sea les away
Immediately upon arriving the mon
went to the offices of the promoters in
the Fitzgerald building. at broadway
and Forty-second street. Packey was
first to arrive, and was comfortably
enscoDced in an easy chair when Mike
walked in. beaming greeting to all.
The boxers looked at each other for a
few moments, both trife uneasy
Mike walked over and extended a
rather limp hand to Packey. Packey's
greeting was quite as lukewarm.
Hello, Packey" said Mike. II hope
you're feeling we'll"
Packey admitted he never felt bet
ter. You ought to see me boxing" he
breathed, insinuatingly. I'm fast"
Some friends of mine saw you and
had no trouble in following your leads. /"
countered Mike. And Packey laughed
an al trl
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Baseball Notes

The White ssox had an unusual vis-
tation Of extra inning games last week.
They beat the Yanks in an eleven in
ming game and heat the Washingtons
in one of thirteen innings. The WASH
ingtons trimmed them in a fourteen in
ming tussle and also one OF thirteen In
nings. A teeming week for Comiskey's
pennant hunters.
A frequently spilled bromide regard
ing some crack pitcher is this: "If
Blank was with such and such a club
he'd never lose game" but We never
saw pitcher that good.
What grounds do you like best to
Well" answered Robert. after I
any OF them, and then. again, / don't
see any better for that purpose than
Brooklyn"
Many are the ex-Giants with ball
clubs which are higher In the standing
than the Giants, among them Snod-
grass, Gowdy, Stock. Bescher, Demaree
Becker. and Bresnahan.
Whence comes all Mamaux's speed?
He Is a slender youth who will fiil out
and get bigger. but at present slender.
He doesn't get the wrist in as does Joe
Wood for his smoke. but he has long.
free step. a beautiful shoulder move
ment and the whole delivery Is rhyth-
mic,
The rooters who are with You through
thick and thin are the kids, the boys
who are admitted In flocks now and then
at various parks throughout the circuits.
Thev stick In fair weather and in foul.
They're for you. win or lose. and don't
quit You when you're down. No derisive
yells from them. Their cheers always
are spontaneous and on the. level
Maybe it's a queer turn that history Is
liking up for the worlds series and a
coincidence as well. Philadelphia and
Boston one year and Philadelphia and
Boston the next. but with the leagues
reversed
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Dodgers Get Marquard
In Chase for Per1nant
Manager Robinson Strengthening Pitching Staff For
Big Drive Down the Stretch-Whtted's Fluke
Home Run Wins For Phlying Phillies.

crew hopes to grab both ends Of the
attraction.
The Phillies had their luck with them
again Yesterday. when they won from
the Cardinals. I to 3. The teams went
into the tenth frame tied and then
George Whitted hammered the ball up
against the left field bleachers. 1t car
omed off the wall. hit a box on which
a cop had been quietly snoozing, bound
ed off Bob Bescher's wishbone and hop
ped right over into the bleachers for a
homo run. deciding the contest. 1t was
luck. all right but no pennant winner
ever yet turned the trick without plenty
Of luck. Alexander was hit hard and
gave way to Erskine Mayer in the
eighth. the latter showing good form to
the end.
Jack Bentley. the Sandy Springs
southpaw, was soupdly licked yester-
day by Milwaukee, allowing fifteen hits
Minneapolis was trimmed. I to ;.
On their off day several Of the Amer
lean League clubs engaged in exhibit
ton games yesterday. Harrisburg beat
the Yankees, to ], and the Indians
Red Sow defeated Toledo, g to 1. with
the thermometer ranging down to for
ty degrees. Ed Walsh. backed by the
White Sox, hung the tin can on Lafay-
ette. Ind, Red Sox. 4 to l. The Ath-
letics won. 4 to 2, from the Cumber-
land. Nd. outfit.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Dundee Beats Mitchell.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. n.-Johnny
Dundee. OF New York. won the right to
a fight with Freddie Welsh. In a cork
a ten-round bout here last night The
local boy fought gamely all the way
but the Easterner had the stuff and
there was never any question As to the
winner. crowd of 4.500 watched the
bout.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Welsh and White Not
To Battle in Denver

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-Negotiations for
match betweep Freddie Welsh and
Charley White were called off today by
Nate Lewis. manager of White. Nate
said the best Denver promoters would
offer for a twenty-round bout was
sO, 900. Welsh insists on n $4,000 guar
antee. Lewis guaranteed $l3,0O0
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Lord Again in 1916.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Aug. Sl.-Manger
Harry Lord signed a contract today
to manage the Buffeds In 1916. He
came here after he had obtained his
unconditional release from the Chi
cago White Sox late this season.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
O'Rourke Quits Ring.

CHICAGO. Aug. a.-Tex O'Rourke,
who Gave the finishing touches to Jess
Willard before the latters fight with
Johnson. is going into business here,
having acquired an interest In an ex-
sFotssr company.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

Providence-R Rochester (wet grounds).
Texas League.
Waco, 10; Dallas. 6.
San Antonio. l: Houston. g.
Fort Worth, 8: Shreveport. !.
Only games played,
Virginia League.
Petersburg. 8; Norfolk. FIRST game).
Norfolk. l: Petersburg. 0 (second camel
Rocky Mount. 7; Suffolk. 0.
Portsmouth. 8: Newport News. I.
Western League.
Lincoln. 8; Omaha. / (first game).
Omaha, 8; Lincoln. lsscond gamel.
No other games scheduled.
Southern League.
Atlanta, 3; Memphis. FIRST camel,
Memphis, 4; Atlanta. . (second camel.
Nashville. 2: birmingham. 0.
New Orleans, .; Little Rock. l.
Chattanooga. /: Mobile, 0.
New England League.
Al games postponed Gsinl.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Among the Minors
International League.
Texas League,

Jersey Buffalo (wet grounds).
Richmond. 2: Montreal. /.
Providence Rochester (wet grounds).
The Washington times., 1915-08-31
Virginia League,
Western League.
Southern League

Lincoln. 8; Omaha. (first game).
Omaha, 8: Lincoln. 4 lsecond gamel.
No other games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

New England League.
Al games postponed rAinl.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

Waco. 10; Dallas. G.
San Antonio. /: Houston. O.
Fort Worth. 8: Shreveport. !.
Only games played.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

crew hopes to grab both ends Of the
attraction.
The Washington times., 1915-08-31

The Holy Name team will play at ~
o'clock in the morning on Labor Day,
and on the following Sunday will
journey to Baltimore for two games
with the st. Andrews team. The Holy
Name team will be brought together
tonight at l134 Seventh street northeast.
at s o'clock. All members Of the nine
are expected to be present.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13
Msprsen
Seginnt Sas meme Sd)nljabr in Der
SodidJule Der ct. geurgiAs
8emeinoe.

9tm moreiesn Gage beginnt tus neue
Shuliabr in Der So6i6uIe Der ct.
9eoraius Semeinoe an Der Calhoun
Strobe unb ben Iptpeit eingeIuuFsneu
@nmelDungen nad gu urtbeiIeu, piro
Der Seiuh beuer Elm nett 5ohlrei5erer
'ein, als i'm perfIoiIenen Sabre.
Der llnterri6tsturIus umfaBt reber
ben reguIdren Sdherr aud 9riinolt6e
lIntsrtpeiIung in allen 3peioen oes
taufmGnniTben getrtebs, ME guhs
fiibrung, Stenogrdpbie, 5ppeDritlne
ufp. 9luberbem pirS aud llrterri6t
in Der Ipdnifnen Sprahe, NIT bsions
berer geriitii6tieung bes tauimGnnts
Icben griefrue6iets ertbeilt Der ln'
terri4t fir bic &uaben piro oon Wtos
rienbrIoern unb fir bic Wtdo6en Don
ben Rptre Dame Shpeitern erthetlt.
Der lntsrri6tsturius umfabt 5pet
Sabre uno bas S6uleslo FIR Oos critic
Sabr betrGat $1.50 pro Wtonnt unn
fir bas sfpeite Sdbr 81 pro Ttondt.
glnmelbuneen bon 8peIirsen fpsroen
i'm Qfarrbouie Der Ct. Seoretus 9es
mrinbe pom pFarrsr Der 9emsinbe,
Sfcp. N(atonius @rodbaits. .. j. Ws,
sntsessnssnommsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13
Gp. Erut. ct. @arfus @smeiHSe.
(8aitor Garl 4. .. GGribt.J

(BaitOr Carl 5. 8. GGnibt.)
Ite EOnn9eliih 9roteitantiiHe
ct. Narfus @cn1cin6e fam aeitern
Hahrittag i'm Sfldiaal, 947 Glart
StroBev sur Gllartalperiauunlrmg
sltianuen IN Der Brdfi0elrt 2orlt5
&atier 6et Toriit im6 Sefretdr G1rt
poAier oas BrotofoQ fiibrte. Gs
nur0en Die Beritte Der Gtenteinoc-
5eamten lut6 Der Sotrrtagsitnhe I'M.
terbreitct, aus melfem berborpeGt.
Dab iif Die @eHeinoe netft al itrsK
8cre!neu in ernem Sidtattoe 0es 8lit
ben3 rno 5ebeibens 6eiinoet. @Ieid,-
3eitig p1roeu Die leiten gcrberei-
tltngen iiir oas iamtiicnfeit getroi-
Ten, pelfeS mu GcHneriiag, 10.
Sept., i'm airbengarten itnttfin6et.
Der Gurtritt 1T irei. GIN biibid,e5
llntetbnltlmg5 Brogrdmm gelangi
5ltr 9urdpiitbriutg mo filr Die n6tGi.
gen GrfrIitunGcr rpiro Der aitfen-
ratl nit oem al3eit ritbrieer Iyrauerb
oetcin Gorge trager.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-09-13
Sotal Seri6t.
Sabifbes ISplfsfeft.
Vim Gjebnrtstaa Oe5 &ereius iuirp Der
SriegsnutBlsibenben i'm nlteu
&atcrlanb geoadt.

Die gaOener babeu bus Ser5 auf
bem re6ten Nled. Snmitten beg gu
bels uno ber SSreuoe ertHnern lie iip
Der Wunoen. bic Der itredlihe Srieg
oem oeutiteH gplte Itldot. uno oa 1T
es ibneH 6eraensbebiirfnib. nah &rGf-
zen au miIoern uno gu linoern. So
mar Der Retnertrad beg 43. Stiftun9ss
feites. lpelbes Der lpatere Yerein ges
fern tsqinG. bon Dprnberein fir ben
beutihen uno 0fterreittihzlln9ariiheu
6ilfsfonbs beitimmt gelpeIen uub lett
@oheH batten iih bic UIGnner unb bte
Fruuen i'm 8erein geriihrt. I'm BEN
FeTt ben @rfplQ su perThaffen. 8Or al
lem batten bic 0dmen etne emitge
J bdtiqteit entfdltet uno bic 9esens
IiGnoe au einem 9a3ar in id9ier enolos
ier 3dbl auiammsnaebradt. Dieter
ga3ar bilbete bsrn audi bic 6dupts
attrdttion bes iFeites. lpeltes oelterr in
ben Vdbmittdasz uno 2benbitunben
i'm Clifton 8arten au Netppprt began
aen puroe Der gaberifde WfGnnernor
iotpie Der Clifton 6eigbts 8efangz
rsreiu batten iih ebenfdqs in ben
0ienit Der auten Sadie oeItellt unb ie
truQen niht bloR pdhreno oes pffts
sisllen Eeitdttss cine 2ln3ahl patriot
iher Qieoer nor, ionoern trugen Ddbs
reno Der aarseu 0auer bes iFeites
our6 ibren irohen 0eIanQ aur uQges
m.inen goltsfeftfreuoe bel. 0aitor 9r.
r. 6. Dorm, Elm @brenmitolieo bes
8ereins. belt i'm 9aufe bes Ra3mjts
taos cine bersli6e Qlnipra6e. in mel
der er Defenders ben Opferitrn oes
airaen beutifsn 9oItes uub bic ginia>
teit aller oeitIten Stdmme betonte.
Damn Ieste ods ooltsfeitlit6e Sreiben
Elm uno beionbers tparer es bic Sds
ren. bic cine arofe 5bdti9teit entfols
teten unO ridbt sher nadblieben. bis loI
sismli6 uGle ihre 8orrGtbe eri60pft
poren. 9d bic 9amen aud etnen ans
Iehnli4en 8ddr6etrao ae'ammelt baben
Iolen. oiirfte Der 9abiihe Inter
itiitunasperein in Der 2aue Iein, dls
ReiuItdt ieinss 43. Sttftuugsfeites
eirsr is6r qnfehnIiaen Setrao an bic
6itFstdiTe ab7uIisferr.
I'm 0as @elinaen 6es STeites ba'
BEN ii6 Die foIaen6eu Sterilization
peroient gcmadt:
Serreu arrangements &onutiit.
tee; 9Irglft gnig, 9oritser; 5a.
bian 0dusIer, Econ Grlepein, Carl
lflf, SSoicpb GqttIinqer, SSrnnf @uI.
ter, gtlglft Sinpn, 8oIcntin @dcrle,
gIuifus Nautm STciepb iFIarm,
IIbcrt 8oamer, Carl Sfrib, SSohn
Rertt, GarI Sdprrtt, Ssacob Slider,
'Sobu gIrmbriiiter, Syoicob Yetngart'
rer, @uitdp aaIt, glIbcrt &odjer,
rnhr. 9lIlqcicr, Seruarm &nesbet.
ncr, 8iIiam 3ltpps Sr., 5riB Sci.
yer, 9luqlit Irin3bad, SSobn Sefler
lub Ebilipp Seiiinger.
9nmen.apnlrtittee - fSr1lt SSobn
Trnbrntcr, Toriisrrtn fSrm T5t-
ipp Sei'irgcr, Sefretdriu, iSrau au.
uft Gmig Sflaemeiiterin; ferrer
,ie i5rduc1t SSnccb Seiiingcr, iSrnn5
Raltcr, SSoi OuttIInaer, ytif MI.
icier, Ghitao aait, y. SIanuH nlo
Iuoere.