davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
WIGCER AND M'GINN
SHARE GLORY IN RUN
Former Wins Bronx Road Race
and Latter Captures Fast
Time Prize.

Scratch men had a hard time in IN. open
selm's \. G. held Yesterday over the al
most perfect roads OF The Bronx. There
were 23l starters, with Willie Kyronen
and Charlie Pores, the diminu,ive mara
,honer. on scratch. Neither of the back
markers had a chance for the fast time
prize. As a matter OF fact they were
discouraged by the host OF fleet footed
athletes that swept over the pavements
I'm front Of them.
H.. II. Wigger Of the Paulist A. C..
was the most determined OF the loNg
start division. lie started fifteen sec
onds behind he limit man II before
the outriggers had gone a mile assumed
the command. Though the scratch men
could not approach the timber youths
who were more favored by the handi-
CAMPER there was one of the back mark
ers who was undaunted by the marks
allotted to the n~ovices. This was Harry
McG,nn of the Paulist A. c., who started
from the I 80 mark and wound his way
through the host Of young athletes until
lie landed in G!.ccnth position. Nc;inn's
time was 3S minutes AZ seconds, which
easily carried of the fast tim prize.
There was "A big crowd at the start
and finish, which took place at 155th
street and Iintern avenue. the head
quarters OF the st. Anselm's Club. The
start was O remarkable spectacle. an
| more than ono hundred Of those en-
gagged In the contest were grouped on
the limit mark and dashed away when
the timekeeper gave the high sign. The
leaders finished as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

bombarding them. but several times
their infield work was amateurish.
kauff was at a disadvantage In his
duel with Cobb. though that was evened
N by the fact that Cobb was in uni
form to-day for the firSt time this year.
In the early innings a strong wind blew
out TO centre field. II did not give Cobb
much trouble. ae the Giants could not
get any drive to their lunges at Gov
eleskie's pitching. but kauff looked bad
when high hits sailed over his head for
extra bases.
Veach and Crawford tool toeholds
every time they swung and as a result
their high files. which looked easy for
kauff. suddenly would be caught by the
wind and carried faster than kauhf
could run toward the ence. This pair
scored five of Detroit's runs and they
batted in the other four.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
GUNNERS MAKE FULL SCORES.
NrIOughliu Does Bcst At New Ito.
chelIc Yacht Club ~,

Nineteen gunnc!s competed in the
shoot Of the New Rochelle Yacht club
on Harrison Island yesterday. Full scores
were returned IN all of the five matches
contested despite a strong wind that sen,
N" "hirds' at irregular angles. j. ".
McLouahlir was high scratch man of the
day lie returned a card OF %. The
hGh handicap prize went to &. j.. Church
with a ecOie OF 100 on his haNdicap OF
-. Mclaughlin also won tho ten bird"
scratch prize with a full score. q. e.
Moore ard W. W portncr tod for the
nftccn bird scratch priz. With fourteen
apiece, but IN the srootof Moore proved
IT," winner.
Seven mcn ted with Full scores of %
for HE take nom" trophy. They were j.
y. Donovan, \. l.. EcnVctt. !. y. Schir-
m-r, {. T.. church, +. NJ. Wilson, stuart
scott and T. NJ Schmidt. In the shoot
Of & r.. Church won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

a rule barring oarsmen who have rowed
FOR an outside club. These latter can
not row in the dig race for a yeat.
There's no reason why they should want
TO. Most college osrsmen in the big race
have all they can do to row for twenty
minutes.
grown up under the influence Of IN. pro
fcssionaI coach tina; is a distinct de'riment
which Is typihed by coaching from the
bench This means that IN" players De
come sutcma;ons directed by the brains
Of the coach. With the resul, that they ar"
deprived Of the development of Initiative,
self-reiianc". responsibility and the power
~ adapting themselves quickly and sue
cessfuily 10 new situations that would
otherwise come to them from the excrcls.
81 their own powers and Intelligence
DR.. j. r.. Raycrof, of Princeton.
Which comment is pertinent. There
are situations in which nobody can think
for the player. There is no time for him
TO receive instructions. That there are
numerous ones h thus left entirely 10
their owr devices cannot cope with the
situation is show by concrete evidence,
which. however. also may be evidence OF
concrete.
The Athletics finished last last fall In
the American League and this spring
threaten to finish last In the exhibition
league.
II skill and d~elicacy in billiards helm
one with his putting in Golf-which we
don't believe they do IN the lcast--the
,hree cushion lilliardi.ts ought 10 be a
whale Of a driy .r.
Jess Willard is al expert horseman.
He "A carry a horse with either hand.
The seven straight TRIMMINGS the
cubs tool from the Phillics do no,
mean that the former are hopeless.
Nevertheless they Will improve. They
could stand some new players. For in
stance. Evers. Killing. Sheckard, Hoffman,
Overall, Chance and Pfcstcr. or their
equivalents. would help II Tinker could
get them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
LES CANADIENS GOING TO WAR.
VIII Form SpOrtsNcn's Battalion
AFTER Ga M At -. Met.

Most Of the players or Les Cana
diens. IN" worlds champion hockey
team. vii enlist for services in thu
Canadian contingent when they return
30 Montreal after PLAYING the Portland
J;osebuds IN the -. icholas RIM TO-
morrow aud Wednesday nights. George
Kennedy. the managing director OF Les
Canadians. is going to form a sports
mems battalion for duty with the British
forces and with few exceptions the
players will join.
II is not thought likely many OF them
vii! he in Canada next year to play or
the Stanley cup holding team. Unless
the war ends before the opening of next
season most of the players will be at the
front, for they will have completed their
training in a mobilization camp before
that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Recent arguments from Yale against
numbering football players are as con-
vincing as Yalc's football has been for
the last few seasons. III the spectators
Of a football game are rot enough inter-
ested TO fearn who the pla ayers are with
ou, their being numbered" says Capt.
Black. they will not he interested
enough to know who they are II num-
bered.'
The spectators are sufficiently inter-
ested to want to know h the players
are, and the best way TO convey that
knowledge to them is by numbering the
players. \ better understanding OF foot
ball by the general public is needed. and
needed greatly, and as much for the
games sake as for the spectators SAKE
II IL not a question of catering TO the
public, because the latter pays its money
70 see football. or of helping the reporters
to more nearly curat accounts-the
latter have become used 10 receiving
precious little help from football people
in striving for accuracy-but "A question
of helping both football those who
are fond Of IL by spreading understand
ing OF IL. This can be done by number
ing players. That helps the spectator
to know who the player IL and what he
is trying to do.
Chief Meyers and Rube MarQuard. II
: appears, promise to make things inter
esting for the Giants when they meet
the latter. They may even go so far as
to shake hands with several or thc!'
former associates.
Ty Cobb has recovered the diamond
ring he lost in Cincinnati. but II lie
hadn't he could have pointed Ia his bat
ting records and exclaimed, These are
my Jewels"
The board OF Stewards OF the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association has passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
SPRING PRACTICE AT CORNELL.
Noakiey's CrOss-cOuntry Men 10
Begin Training To-day.

ITHACA. y. Y, April "a programme
Of preparedness for the Cornell cross
country team has been inaugurated by
Coach Jack Moakley and cant. Wind
Nagle. Instead Of waiting until next fall
20 begin practice. they have decided on
spring ~cross-country training, an expert
ment never tried before AT Cornell. At
least fifty men are expected to answer
she call for candidates Tomorrow. These
N,en will be freshmen for the most 7 art,
although others Who never have come
nut for running before also will bn in
Uiudei in the squad. One race a week,
IN addition to the daily practice will be
thc programme. The training will last
well into the spring.
Cornell will lose Potter. IIoffmire and
Cldred this spring BY .~raduation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

NEW ORLEANS. April 1.-The Cleye-
land ndian beat the Chicago Cubs
again this afternoon. ) to 4. II wac a
case or excellent pitching that defeated
the Cubs. Bill Mitchell ami Guy Nor.
ton turned the trick. Mitchell yielding
two hits and one run In six innings,
while Morton was touched for one hi, in
the seventh and two in the ninth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

OF Tic ei-ht men VINO faced tho traps
OF the MduNasset RAN Nach, club YES
tcrdaN. ", l.. iiead,ll carried or the
donors Icy winning both the high scratch
and the h,ch handicap prizes. Wis
scratch score was 80 and his handicap
o. on a ~tiudicap of I, We also was the
winner "f tic LEG fnr thc monthly cup
':;cr q Shootoff against " Y, Clal Il and
J.. . Lonmis The lc FOR 'hc yearly
c,v went - L.oomiS af,cr q shontoff with
l.. 4. smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
Vwo Cameo At I.enOx oval.

4 large crowd Of soccer fan received
IN. benefit OF a duublr header at lcnpX
oval N,sterltN. when tn. tontlNcntals
defeated columbia oval IN q hard fought
zane ~ ~" New York state Champion
shin series by I goals to > after the
I. Il T. S,rollcra had disposed Of Green
point, thor rivals for FIRST place ~ the
second division " the same league. by
= U,t'. g., ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

\ pcna'ty kick. successfully negotiated
by Micharls of The fultou-CamcJons,
five minutes before half time, gave that
team the victory in the Metropolitan
league game against Bay Ridge at Bay
side Oval Yesterday. Thu second half
marked by great defensive work on
the uart OF the Fulton-Camerons against
the wind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Captain Tol-cy Webb of the Columbia
hockey team was struck over the knee
by a hockey stick during the recent game
agains, the Seventh Regiment Ht the
Ice Skating Palace, and the hurt has de
veloled into water on the knee. A. "A
result Webb Is in bed with his knee N
a cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
I.antcIMr Leads In Road Race.

Charles Iantelme Of the MacomhT \.
G.. who had Il handicap OF 2 minute and
g. seconds. Won the five and three quar-
ter mile handicap ruad gnN held by tho
iIarlcm Athletic League over his clubs
curse Yesterday afternoon lis actual
time was 30 minutes - seconds The
Mu,ningside \. g captured the team
houors with ~ points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

The Quakers. n Philadelphia five man
team. went into first place in the bowl
tournament at Grand Central Palace
Yesterday. The five Phfladclphians
knocked down $3.50 pins during their
session at the alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

NuwAEE. y. 7. April o-The scottish
Americans If tins city, champions of tho
American Football Association, defeated
the eleven OF the Jersey a {, In a Ma
tioual League game by the score of I
goals to u this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
~ JOHN q.

EXPERT U mol. Is the seIectiOn OF n i'c
set Of clubs. a bag Of links eapon at
tuned to the player. This is not due 10
the fact that there are not a sum-
Client quantity OF perfect clubs TO go
round. 1t Is the sense OF "feel,' OF
'touch." which communicates itself al.
most Immediately when a golf club 10
handled. making the selection a matter
Of something other than the shape or
finished appearance which may please
the eye.
1t Is not very difficult 10 diagnose
what We mean by the feel Of n club In
It's relation 10 the player. IT il that
relation. pleasant or unpleasant, cornmu
nicated through the club head with i,s
balance. the shaft and even the grip
on the handle to the fingers and hand
and on TO the brain. That feel" I'M
like other such intricate sensations. is
often impervious to ones mental state.
II you are in 4 calm state OF mind and
at that time have the selection OF a
club or two the feel will he the test.
Golfers who have broker clubs on the
lt,ls a,d h,,. b,r,.d ., ,ha nro,.s-
s,onai SHOP 70 rep'en'sn 'nelr SO, WIN
anger still In their hearts at their own
inability TO play the shots AZ they be-
lievc they should seldom take a club
which does not appeal to them In the
discussed way, while on the other hand
the woes OF those who would sell many
clubs are enhanced by the deliberate
M.sM"es"nkS "'Hcn M rs"ec',Ne soii'r
sNes +" we seiec''oh oi u oflNer Ut
o'asSie "nich ne he'ds'
iehs''i OF me 'iuo mas ii,tie 10 u"
Wv, lne iec, VI me hesu anu o'he. .,h-
w" paiNS, '.,e".."'S aso ,"'VN ~
ans prayed WIN ciups which were on 'h''
,o"s Si'c, put .wo years ago AT fH~"ioh
ne nad ms cluoS reduced 70 a iength
wHIcn was shor'er ny several ihcnee
T'a''h ''oE' funi'ruP III Nv" MasSi'nu-
ee''s cnan'p'onSnIps pia!s WIN q hr'er
wInch 80 inches long rue 'ou'h NOT
u" az wen WIN on" ShorVer uiiesS ne
na" '"e Ies' OF 'he ',up a'tuheu 10 ne
o,sHN' u" "'nh pr"'"'s"'i"n. "els't
the cIuos u, "' IN" contestants AT 'he
t,'ne OF a yhathplorSn,p round say. on
'h' IVY vi uuaui!lns ever 70 H''ie
dn' 20" WON" Hi'u " run OF scores
"".'n "ou'u u. u Ih'r IN Almost eV"r.
".''"'r. '"bH''', Wy ''""s na't
'""Ve Nv eN.'P' u '"'>e uses VIII.
."V "' 10 -. p'''"i'N NV"
~ ~ soh'' t"e ITu. Moul" !" ~.
,'"' '"c ,enSc u 'he ice' "ouiu
"" "." u tna. p,,H'ps the
JUS ~ :" '"l'"s ""u'" no, con-,
:, d" tne N'uo ''e"u
49, 80 '. H''"s an
80 Va o".N VI ""a' ~ .ne "ete'-
o., 49,, 49,, - Nv ..' Nv paper "
rh. ,.c, ~ c',ns u'H T,,,o ,o,,
'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03
seton HaI,'s rirst same.

SorTK ORANGE. y. j.. April Seton
Hall College OF South Orange viii open
its ba season Friday with a game
against ursinus College at South Orange.
GIANTS W.. YANKkEs. 7th. sth. 10th.
Tickets 0n sale IT beth ortcss.-/dp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Runs Bush k-Hdrtcr. Brown, TiEu'r,
II SCHNEIDER. robklyu-O Olson, Johnston.
Grant. Two ha-" hlts Cnomh.. Holman
Three base Int -nrIni First hi-" on haHs
on Ruckrr, ! Miruulrl. !: Glrard. 4: Howe,
struck out BY Kuckcr. :; Marduard !.
Girard. I: Howl, t wild pItrh-MIrauard,
Passed ball Roth Dnuhl" nlayr-H s"hn'l-
der. Brown and II schneider: S'reuk. Grant
AMI NcVoy. Left ON base -~BIEhvICk, a:
Brnoklyn, i rnurc-Nilsun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Plated for Benton in the second nninr
tBatted Tor Coveleskie In the sixth innins
New York"..:.".". 0
Detroit. .......,..... 0 , : o : " ! %
R~un.-Doyle. Merkl-. Cobb. .: Ncach; .:
Crawford. .: lehman. Young lnnrns
pitched-Ry Benton. 9: by Coveleskie. .: by
Tesreau, 2: by Paimero. 4: by CUNNINGHAM
1. Runs made OF BENTON. 3 of Tesresu. =
Covelesiie, !: palmero .. CUNNINGHAM. l.
Ht- Experimentation Benton. 8: of Te.rcau
!: OFF Coveleskic. 2 Two hasc hits,craw
ford. Heilman. Kelly. Ksun. Cobb; Neach
stolen basc.-Cobb. vesch. Roush. ?. sarri
fce ht--Young sacrifice ny-Merkle; Strucs
ou,-By Covelesiie. !: Palmero. q Cunning:
Tesreau. !: Palmero. .: Coveleskic. !: Gun
ming /. First base on. e~rrors-Detroi,
Double plAy.-Rsriden AMI Merkle: Door
and Lohrri. Wild pitches-Ry Benton. /. 10y
Paimero. l.. -McCafer'y. Time oil
same-i hour and q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Run~-Gcsieon. KILL Ter. Hcrzog. Ncalc,
First base on errors-CincInuati. = Left on
tases-Sew York. .: matt, =. First base
IN balls-On Brady, 3: of Cullop. .; off Nc
henry. 2; OF Dale, . Struck out-By Brady.
J by McKcnry, !; by Dale, l. Two base hits
-.Killifer, > Sacrifice h~its-klllitcr. Herzog.
Soudcn. MrKenry. stolen bs>es-Gedeon,
williams. Griffith. Hit by pitched ball-By
yrady I1ouden,: 10y McKcnry ,Gedeonl. Balk
-M"KcnYy. Hits-On Brady. 9 IN hye IN
rings: off Cullop, ! IN three innings; on Ne
Kerry, 4 in seven innings; of Dale. none in
two iwnngs Umpire IN "hiei-Carpenter
Field umplrc-Hart. Time OF ssme-l hour
and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

DALLAS. TcN,, Auri' ?-Tho Nrst
squad OF III, White SoN ouj"'"d fine
batting practice IN the game with the
Dallas team to-day, heating o." local
team - 10 . ate. masking seventeen
hits. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Willie Astey. the West Side bantam,
will meet George Mass. the former IFS
pound national amateur champion. to-
night at the Olympic Athletic Club. In
the semi-final Willie Jones Of Brooklyn
boxes Pal Moore of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Charlie Weinert. the Newark heavy
weight. and Dan Perky Flynn Of Boston
clash Tomorrow night at the Broadway
sporting Club Of Brooklyn. Weinert has
been training IN the Orange Mountains
n expects TO prove his right to "A match
with Willard. frankie Dixon and Young
Gardner are the headliners In the semi
windup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

II sTs sT.i Hy 49, MAN HAITIAN aaccnis sA
rc:s.y C!in: V; D.Hm"'s TONIGHT
ADM. Soc. EEs'6. ~. o.. si.So. Boxes o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Mrs, Luther kcnuett r|cocr''' rc-a TO-
the womcn's cha'npio, snrr 90 s.u'-sr'
california, which sh" h,li o' 20 ,r'
Nious occasions. and IN the t,al p ,rd -
the championship Waved tive o'!'." -
the Mldwick Country ,iub u'ar |.- ~
ccles IN -. THIS is v~cmarLsuIr 80 90
= m as scores uudcr - . ',' '.'
Ear between ~ wom,u's t,.'',N. y
LILLIAN Il. Hyde Mss \cNs : 80 "a
Mss ELain" Euscn'hal have '.'r'f -
trick at one time or another M e
r'tts card follows
olF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

LEONARD MAY MEET WHITE
IN LONG BOUT AT DENVER

Benny I.conard's next fight probably
will be against Charlie White of Chicago.
Denver fight promoters have offered them
a purse OF $4,000 to meet In n twenty
round bout to n decision on May Is. In
addition they offer the winner Of the
bout a match with Freddie Welsh In a
decision bout on July I. Leonard begins
a weeks theatrical engagement at the
Olympic on Fourteenth street to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

The board OF stewards OF the Inter
collegiate Rowing Association has passed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Large DELEGATIONS from Jersey City,
Newark and Hoboken will be in attend
ance at the Stadium A. c. tonight
Johnny Drummie. Young Rector and
Johnny Walsh. three Jersey boys. will be
pitted against Harlem Patsy cline.
Frankie Fleming and Irving Margolies
respectively.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Coincidcnt with the rcsUn,n' o- o,
outdoor golf In the metropolitan d.
'rict the two leading dcpartm,ut store
indoor schools shut up shop oil Stturist
Jimmy Maiden, Jack Williams. Jane.
Hepburn and Harry Ninall have se.ti
work a. Wananakcr's aud Gll y .lois
Jack and Dan Mackie and Joe N.'yae,
will be seen no more AZ GImlc'e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Tho WomCU'S COLI ~. ..
tor WI box " ,'S season r N
- y" day Tournament - "
iuStpii Women az, ~i NI.t
HSkiiI Miss N,r.t Etn-,t.
AM. to ,l'dv ~ ~" Ii~'
'ht1ii'i"ush.p th|s year, q"
void AZ l!rnuklu". Ma, Fl.
Ramsey was invited 'u ,.u I"..
aud Wd,l"u away with ~. 90.
Eostor women a." upt '.w
about hcirS loSpltah,' els
year 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

All or the members Of tho M,f'" e.
Field Club have been notified i.i' .
Will be able to keep their .Nsrr, -
another year at least. The ,',. ., .r
the land occupied by the lr'- - 81.
new buildings Of tn" iplt ;r'lf pc.
paratury school has beer ,l ,.aaa,t -
the Marine AMI Field Sulfc.~. 40 Nr
resign'-! to their fate. hdt' 'n' ,.'a
new lease OF lifc. II would ro' {" ar
prising 20 see the Marin" AID it''D '"
pyker Meadow clubs renew '..r' o.
alliance and join their Mn. ."i, ,u3 st,
into an eighteen hole culI>o oi.r Eo-s
o that the danger of a. ru'..."
sale OF the land has nasse..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Jess willard is Ri expert horsemai
He can carry a horse with either hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

Work on the now Suu.
Country tllb's course near o.. ',
y. j, IS progressing rapidly. Of ~
expected that the first min. i.' ?
he ready for play h. lIl
course is TO he an exceeding" 'r' . .
ssh yards. The trsi nine 4"
shorter. 3.213 yardS. wlul' 'l, 500.
nine Will bc 3.3i. yards m
island green in a lake, suu,A'...
the sixth on the CourS. - tue N'|t
Athletic Association. MI =" ui, .'
features of the new CuIr-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-03

sBaited for Benton in the eecond nninG
+Batted for Coveleskie In the sixth inning
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13
@on 90. 8. @abe.

8t.a man poa aultur ipriht. 10 mub
man unbtoingt babsi an 9ouslier,, @isbs
audit, adtrbdn unb @drtentultur bsnitn.
Orr NsHin tit nit 10 unb iOpieI 2isrs
uno bsionbers gElaH5tnartsn in nutbrins
ssnbsm 3uiammtnltbtu ouf @eeeHftitig'
lsit s~strttsH, Iteht olio in GBmbtoIs init
linen, Ct itibt fs unb niibt ft. uRb
ereift baburh umgtifalitno In eds Or
bsnIskp Elm, inbsm Ct bisit 5itrs ober
6ieTs p%fIan1rnformsn in ibtrr Nnsbrds
tuRs b~seihhigtt. isns bueesen ablebuis
unb in ibrtr gsrbreitune gu btIdrdHien
Tudt. Wie itbt SpmbicIt. 70 in aud bic
bes WeHihsu auf bic bon ibm beginiies
ten Roiurf6rpsr niht cbns stntn agiptFsn
ginFlub ouF bic 5orm 6isIsr msni6lidsn
Pdrtnsr gebliebsn. Der WeuId berbdIf
ihHsn gu tintr stpiHsu pardarltn CRIB
srObsruns. nbsr CT idofftt aud ouf bic
Douer sintn Mdn0tl BEL ben bon ihm
bsginItietta Gormtn. Ban bsets ben
Obtboum unb btrnihtsis ben 9Ornbuih.
Mber man iuhte bas, ipos bic Ratur frtis
piais BOT, nod gu iibsrbistsn, iHbsm muR
nrr Cbitbdume NIT iabtl, ihmudbaftrn
Trihten peittr perbrsitste, uesbalb iDIts
man niht prrIu5tE, ben GorRbuIa babin
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-07-13

@bnormitSttn eIanbis mon, taB bic Gltsr
q. .. unter Grbbtertn cine gdns onbtr'
0rn6t b~ertanDsn batisn, als mir btuit.
Jn manaen 1oatn bariit blsB aud ii4.
tis fttn. Trobbtm febt man iol4s
5nnen btnte bod onSsrs an. btnn BIZ
Soften, hn man es nls f~tiiiieAenbt Rtgel
btslt. bob nar aItihortigt pDsr uabe Dsrs
fpGnbts @eip1dls fh irtuSsn Obu btr'
tosln InHsn, fnb sprbei 6suts mus man
snseben, bdb MeiIsr bon 0bfbdnmsn an
Quubb6lSsr eepfrOpFt p,roen i0Hntu unh
bob man aroutgtpGdis nit 8eertns
iirduhern pher 9dumsn Ireu5sn fam.
Gin Baum, Der an geuiHsn 3nsissr
atpfeI unb an dnbertn Birnen tr6gi, Dbsr
elmer. auf BEN airih,n uHb 3pstiGtn
pnhien. obsr Gtrdnhsr, bic fopobI Stas
dels ME aud SohaHnisbesreH trdgsn, Iinb
nift gar 10 ieIten BEL GarisHfrsnnbsn 81
iinbtn, bic in Der gsrsbtlung obtr pfrus
pfuns grfahruhs nub bsi 4usfiibrung
Der @rbeittn cine pIidli6. 6aub babsn.
SIM Galcbeartrn ots 5lrfien puibus
auf RHeen iiebt iosor en- Baum. bsfen
3peige nblpshitlnb NIT 8uhens unb nit
gIhsnbl1tisril bsTtst fnh. Hfat oIlu, baB
sinSsIne 3psist eihens unb unbsrs