davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
INMAN AND MAHAN
DEFEAT CHAMPIONS
Voshell and Baggs at Error in
Trying to Play Soft
Style Of Game.
ONLY THREE SETS NEEDED

Frederick c. Inman and Lyle f. Ma
han won the Country Club OF westches-
ter invitation ennis doubles yesterday
on the clubs turf courts by defeating
FREDERICK c. Baggs and 4. Howard
voshell. eastern New York state cham
pions. three straight sets In the fnal
round at Is, Ga. Ga. In view of
the game that voshell and Baggs had
been playing through the early rounds
the easy victory OF their rivals was a
little unexpected. Voshell and Bags
we're not at their best and the erra:ic
play OF the latter was a big factor in
his teams defeat.
The losers made tho mistake Of start
ing out to play a soft. safe game. Last
year they had beaten 1nman playing
with Edwin +. Larned. but were not
certain about the strength Of the new
combination Of lnman and Mahan.
They started out with the soft game
with the idea of trying out the opposi-
TONS strength. thereby causing their
own downfall. When they fell behind
they could not AFFORD to take a chance
on hitting the ball hard and forcing
the issue.
Inman and Mahan were quick to take
advantage OF the soft play OF Bagss and
directed their attack against him almost
from the outset. They were we'll aware
that when Baggs hit the bail easy they
could get to II and knew that In the
form he was playing he would hit the
ball out of bounds II he attempted to
put any pace on II. From the very start
the winners stuck To a plan OF travelling
Just n trife faster han their opponents
So that they could keep Bags and
Noshell on the defensive. That they sue
ceeded admirably with these tactics Is
evidenced by the hna score.
The order OF service was Inman. Raggs.
Mahan and Noshell. and for the first fve
games OF the match the teams managed
10 make the service count for victories.
In the sixth game the winners broke
through Baggs's service. and this rave
them the margin of victory. as each
tcatn Won on service thereafter. In the
second set Baggs and Noshell won
the opening anne and then lost three
straight. Again after failing behind by
losing one service. this time Noshells.
the teams won on delivery. and the break
brought Inman and Mahan home in
front.
I Noshell lost IN service In the nth
game OF the third set. but his team
managed 10 pull up to even terms by
breaking through on the eighth game.
with 1nman serving. and brought the
set to an even score. at 4 all. Nosheil
and Baggs had a great chance 10 pull
IN and at least take a set here. for
the other pair was tirinc perceptihlv,
but they were both Wild and threw
away the next brace Of games n the
2 match Thrpe matches vyava pia,al IN
the opening round Of the siagles. The
summaries
Country club 81 westchestrr Men. In
viiation Doubles. Final Round-Frederick
g. lnmsn and Lyle T. Nahan defeated
Frederick c. Rags and : Howard NosheIl.
s-7, 6-t .-I Tn" point score and
stroke analysis;
FIRST SET.
Inmsn and Mahan
l<3<Ab <-so-s
Voshcil and Bags;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
BRYN MAWR FOUR SUCCEEDS.
OVrrcomcs philadelphia Country
club Team In Close Match.

PHmApELrHIA. June 6-The Bryn
Nawr Freebooters went out IN tho Brvn
Mawr polo field to-day and 10y playing
the best polo OF their short careers In tn
game defeated the Philadelphia Country
Clu quartet 10 goals to 81, In one Of
the most exciting handicap matches, es-
pecially at the finish. seen this season or
for several seasons. II was the fourth
round for the Wootton cup The line
up:
Philadelphia Country club No :. Thomas
stokes, 4 No. ?. " ; Stok.s 4, No. 3.
L l.. stokes. 4; back, Il McFadden. :,
Team total. -
Rryn Mawr Frcehooters-No /. \ =.
Yarnall. / No. ., Il Wanamakor, |. No. z,
W. Randolph, 8 back. l.. $ =. Randolph.
Jr. Team total. Q
Bryn Mawr Freebooters-Gosis earned. g;
awarded by handicap, g. lost ny penalty,
o: net score. 10 goal~. Philadelphia Coun-
try ciub-ioals earned, 10. awarded by
handicap. o; lost by penalty, y goal net
score. sia goals. Score az half dime Bryu
Mawr Freehooters, .. Philadelphia Country
CLUB. ,. Tlme-EiGht periods OF ~ min
utes each. Referes-Enrle W Hopping.
Timekeeper and scorer. Il Winter, Jr
NO.st.ro Iau~nn RrsuIts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
TIGERS WIN OPENING GAME.
All Of DetrOit's Three Runs Made
In First Two Innings.

DETROIT, Mich, Tune 6.-In the first
game OF the series with Boston the
Tigers were victorious. 3 to 0. All Of
runs were made in the first two
Dauss held the Red Sox TO two hits,
and until the eighth onlylone man. Hob
litzell. who singled in the NTH, had
reached first base. In the ninth the
Bostonians filled the bases with two out.
but were unable to score. Dauss gave
but two bases on balls. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Mrs. Edward
Raymond OF New York once again
proved her class by defeating Miss
Miriam steever Of Chicago In a third
round match Of the annual women's
national tennis tourna ment at the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club his afternoon.
Miss Stcever gave Mrs. Raymond a stin
battle, but the former national title
holder was too steady, too experienced
and too consistent for tho Western con-
tender. She captured three games In
the first set and four in the second. pick
Ing up in her play somewhat during the
final brush.
Miss steever had defeated Mrs. Glenn
ent X. Wainwright of the home club in
tho second round.
Miss Evelyn Sears of Boston, womcn's
national champion in 1905. likewise
reached the third round as n result of
to-day's doings. as did also Mrs. Barger
Wallach of Newport, Miss E~leanora
Sears of Boston. Mrs. Edward Raymond
OF New York and Mrs. Gilbert Harvey
Of the Philadelphia Country Club.
Miss Dorothy Disston of the home club
was on the losing end OF one of the "
really hard fought second round matches.
She succumbed to Mrs. JOIN Il Hall
of New York. after a gruel1ing contest.
IS. g.. IS. Mrs. Hall had more
reserve strength and literally wore Miss
Disston down.
Hard Day for Home Players.
BY a curious coincidence. local con-
tenders figured In the only two really
hard fought matches Of the second round
and both came out IN the losing end.
There were thirty-two games in the
struggle between Miss Disston and Mrs.
Hall OF New York. won by the latter.
but II took thirty-seven games to finish
he match between Mrs. Robert a Pope
of New York and Miss Sarah Neilscon Of
Merton. which the former won by a score
Of Ga, 9-ll. Ga. So New York
triumphed over Philadelphia In both OF
these bitterly contested struggles. The
summaries:
Championship Singles. First Round
Miss Edith Handy. Staten Island. defeated
Miss curris, New York. g.. Is. Miss
Elizabeth Ostheim, Huntingdon Valley. de
feated Miss Gertrude Osthcimer. Huntlng-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Now as 10 the run making. Carey sim
cled TO start the game and advanced
while Merkle was attending to his con-
temporary's g%rOunder. MCkechnie scared
Carey back to second while he was
throwing out Wagner. Hinchman's hit,
on which Roueh made a slight tumble,
enabled Carey to break the ice.
McKechnie. the first Giant TO get on,
started the third inning with a clean
double down the left foul line. John
ston made a wonderful one handed stop
and beat Rariden 10 the bag after beat
Ing him out OF a hit. ON the ont Nc
kechnie took third. He remained while
Benton fouled to Gibson. Burns sinslod.
tying the score. but lost out on an
attempted steal.
Hinchman's single and Schultz's triple
win one out In the fourth gave IN.
Pirates the advantage again. Burns
saved Benton with n great one handed
running catch that robbed Carey OF "A
three base hit In the nth. Mamaux n
momen before had singled with only ono
out. Immediately after this catch John
ston scratched a single. through the box.
NO harm came, as Wagner foulcd ia
Rariden. Pittsburg clinchcd the game
with still a third run in tho sixth.
Hinchman opened with "A single, and this
time Schultz sacrificed. Doyle barely
managed to get his finger tips ON Baird's
high %grounder. II rolled on toward CEN
tire field and Hinchman beat Kaufrs
throw to the plate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

SECOND GAME.


RICHMOND. Va, June ~s.-Providenc.
won the second game OF the series from
Richmond to-day. The score was to z
Richmond was unable 10 score until the
seventh inning, when two passes, "A
double by Jarman and Eibel's single az.
counted for all of its three runs, The
score
n. II. T.
Providence $50 : a o. s .
Richmond ..,..0 2 Ga I 2
Batteries--Tincup and Yelle. Ross. Jar
man and O'DonnelI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Invitation Mems Singles, First Round
Watson NJ. Washhurn won from r. 7
Pearson nv default q 4 l.. pionne won
from Cedric 4 Major by default. Edmund
W. reaslee defeated Howard Homans, 6
/. e. T., u WhttneN defeated : W. Mer-
rihew. 6-l, -. Theodore II Pei won
from Julian : Myrick nv default. Richard
stevens won from II y Rswins hy de
fault. James : oNeale defeated Harry :.
Parker, 1t. 81, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

New York state League Results.
RinghAmton. 10, Utica, 2
Elmira, .: syracuse, l.
Scranton, s. Troy. I,
Albany. q wiikssbarre, thftsen II
nings).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

make much impression o. MaiVaux's
pitching, was told to take a clout. His
fly carried far enough to put Roush on
third. Doyle then stole second. Fletcher
lined to Hinchman. but Merkle ratified a
single off Schultz's glove that scored
lipush and sent Doyle to third. Merkle
stole second. But with a single needed
only Bill Mckechuie's best was an easy
grounder to Niox. the score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Totals. . 80 "a 90 Totals. .... 20 6 81 "a 2
Rutgers" ! 1000 &C
Stevens a \ n . n n !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
TOThf. :. .1W : . = TO "
sRattcd for Benton in the eighth inning.

Totals .Si39c7 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
BASEBALL

Jamaica W.. 81. Francis Navier at ia
maica.
Stuyvesant vs.. Yonkers a. Yonkers,
81. Francis Prep VS.. La sale at 81
Erup.is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
ORIOLES TROuNCE NEWARK
Wttter Accounts for Only Two
Runs Made ny Indians.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June S.-The orioles
defeated Newark this afternoon by a
score OF 3 to .. The game was the
fastest played on the local field this
year. lasting but an hour and a half.
Timely hits by Twombley and Crane
won the game for Baltimore. witter
was responsible for the two scores by
Newark. He drove in the first run In
the opening inning and scored the other
himself on n home run. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
CUBS MANHANDLE PHILLIES.
Rixry aud Mayer knocked Out OF
Box-score IL - ia =.

PHILADELPHIA. June 6-The Cube
made their first appearance in Philadel-
phia to-day ard 10y vigorous hitting sue
ceeded In driving RiNey and Mayer OF
the mound and winning the OPENING game
II. hollow fashion, : to =. Vaughn did
not have to work hard To win With a
big lead early he took matters easy
througho,b \ hoine run 10y safer and
the hitting OF Williams, Zimmerman an!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
BRAVES ESCAPE SHUTOUT.
salire Holds Them safe Except !"
sixth Inning.

RosroN, June 6,-The Braves dropped
another game by n one run margin TO-
day, Sallee holding them. except IN the
sixth inning. when three hits prevented
a shutout. The Cards bumped Rudolph
for two singles and "A triple in the sixth
and got two runs over. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Blu, there was no justification Tor n
hase running mistake RouSh made IN the
ninth inning. lie WAS on third win one
ont when Fletcher lined far down the
right line to Hinchman. Eoush TOOK Tor
granted that the s!othful Hlh'Ah'diI
could not make the catch. he was AZ
most across the plate when Hinchman
wanae ed TO make a catch, Roush had
IN double back to third on "A long ny
chat should have scored him easily. lie
scored a moment Laser, II is true. but mat
* outside the question. 1t was pad
baseball. Roush should have made sure
of the run. Granting Hinchman coulu
not make the catch, the runner wou!h
nave had time 10 walk home from mira.
McGraw, coaching at third hase, trleo
in vain to keep Eddie on his marks until
Hinchman settled his argument with the
line a, i've.
In seven of the nine innings New York
never had a look-in with MamauN. In
the first, second, fourth and NTH only
three men came to bat. kauH died
stealing In the fourth after beir,s hit by
q pitched ball with two out. Burns
walked with two out In the sixth Just
before Roush raped To the box. Doyle
was hit starting the seventh, "A slip that
might have cost Mamaux dearly. For,
after Benny Kauff famed for the sec
ond time and Fletcher flied to H~llnchman.
Fred Merkle connected with one IN Mer-
kle fashion. 1t looked like "A home run
at first. then like a three ply swat sure.
But Baird. who was in left field. went
back quickly for a beautiful b~arehanded
catch. He barked his fingers on the
boards so badly that he had to retire
in favor of Barney. But he saved one
run at least. II not two. Dayey Robert
son, pinch hitting for Benton. singled
in the eighth inning, Two were out,
unfortunately. Burns fouled high to
Gibson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
NEWARK
BALTIMORE

Two base hit Duran Three base hit-Mtl.
Ter. Home run -Witter. Sacrifice hit-Rus
81. Bases stolen-Twombly. Lamar. Russell.
'rane Double ~play-Crsne and kopf First
base ON balls-On sherman. I: OFF EnrIght. ?
Ht by pitched ball-By sherman ,HraIyi
struck out-By sherman. ): by Enright. 5.
Umpire IN chief-Chestnut. Field umpire
carpenter. Time hour and 20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Left on bases rrttshurg. ,, New York: 3.
Three base hit-SchultZ. Two base hit Me
kcchmc. First base on hall=-Dt MamauN
.. struck out-By Mamaux. !; by Benton.
l. sacrifice hit-SchulIZ. stolen ~DoyP
Merklc. Hit 10y pitched hall--By MamiuN
. doyle. kaufi. Hus-On Benton. IN eight
INNINGS: off S,hauer. ! IN one inning Umpire
IN chief-Harrisou. Field umpire Risler'
Time hour and - minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Left ON bases Cincinnati \. broonlNns .
FIRST has. on lis or PfcHcr :. off Mitch
ell. : of Schneider, ! struck oUi-By Pfcrrr.
:: by Mitchell. : hy Moseley = hy Schneider.
> Passed ball-Meyers. Wild pltch-Pfencr
H,ts-On Mitchell. 2 IN four innings. off
Moselcy. ? in one inning OF schneider, ! IN
three innings Two base hts Her2og. ., GrIi
hth. I.ot,ien. Cutshaw. Wheat Home run
Dauhert sacrifice hy-Gufhth Stolen bases
-wingo. Wheat, Johnston Double plays
OMara, Cuishau and Daufrrt Groh Lnldsn
and Mollwit2 Umpire IN chicf-klpm Field
UMPIRE mslie Time hour and a. minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Bridgeport, : Hartford %
LINN. . New London,
Worcester. 6 i.awrru,s.
Springfield. 10 \cN Ht...
gamcl
Springfield, . son IIu''r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
ONLY FIVE HITS FOR
GIANTS IN OPENER
WITH THE PIRATES
Benton Loses His Title as I'm
beaten SOuthpaw of the
1916 Season.
ROCSH HAS NO LUCK IN
FIELD OR ON BASES

A. Manaux pitched for the Pirates.
Al Mam"ux was good. The answer an
other 3 { . defeat for our Giants In tho
opening home engagement with the
Pirates.
Rube Benton opposed Mamaux. lie
opposed the young Smoke Town Marvel
as an unbeaten southpaw Of 1916. lie
dropped out Of the game. after eight
innings, with n chalk mark on his slate
Perhaps Benton was due to lose fer-
haps Mamaux was In line to get BACK at
AIcGraw's challengers for some OF the
humiliation TO which they subjected MIN
during a recent visit to the lair ot the
steel trust. 1t gets nothing To SOP anu
Grieve over spilled milk.
Rubc Benton didn't pitch a bad game.
He has pitched better. lie didn't de-
n rye to win over MamauN. the ilrate
KIDD was never at a disadVan'aee
Vel he held New York~to five hits. a
brace Of these was punched In each OF
tho third and ninth, those rounds which
brought "A tally apiece for the home boys
BENTON was hit almost twice as nara as
Mamaux. Yet he kept the blows so
veil segregated that fittshurgs runs
came very hard.
Hinchman Does n Lot.
Good as Mamaux was there might
have been another ending IN ben'on >
effort but for Hinchman. the ancient anu
honorable guardian of right nelu io'
TIE Galatians. II was known an alohs
that Hinchman was more or less parti''
20 southpaw pitching. Hut no one ever
before suspected him of being hoggish.
,-.s ,,,,sl, Tho whole SNOW OF
p%iitsburs' = attack. lie collected three OF
the nine hits made by his side. lie scored
Svo OF his teams three runs. Inc one
he didn't carry over himself he ~khochcu
across. 1t was rather eNasp'ft'hs iH'
Gotham to have to tolerate such e.
frontery from u hahitual .pusher
when a man OF Warncr's callore waS
popping up weakly all afternoon or taI-
ping schoolboy %grounders ut the ih"e''-
ers. ,,,
Now there are "A few Other paumiu'
c~csttcrs that call for the scalpel. Ihe'
cannot be classified as examples oil el'he'
variety of luck. yet they had more ~
do with the general issue than the o'ne
and sinew of either MamauN or beh'on'
To begin with Eddie lioush had as poor
n day as ne is likely to NAVE III a s''-
sou's jounsy. This underrtudN OF
Dayey Robertson figured in a nump'r
Of important crises and usually hSurei
wrong.
Firs; of he juggled momentarllE Wy
ing to play Hinchman's single before ne
got a grip on the ball IN the hrst H.'.ls;
CAREY. who had singled. was on second
with two out. Max. therefore, was ap'e
10 score on "A short rap to riGh, where
n clean throw might have cut on 'ne
un. In the fourth. with one out hin'h,
man singled 10 Fletcher. schulz lii'ca
gains the right fed wall. Roush
PLAYED the ca-rom badly. Ine all got
behind him on the rebound n went
for a triple that scored Pitisourg's sec
ond run. Either error of COMMISSION
might be excused The Noungs'er TOOK
desperate chances which the "ccds'onS
demanded. even II lie failed both times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
Toronto Divides with Rorhe.,~r,

TORONTO. ont, June 6-Rochester and
Toronto divided a double header to-day.
Toronto won the first game 8 TO I.
Hhockcr allowed Rochester only three
hits In this game. The Hustlers won
the sunset game 5 10 .. The scores;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
"A.
Slated for McNally in the ninth inning.
tBattcd for Gregg in the ninth mining.

Boston. ...,,.,,..,.. o o o O 90
struck out by Dauss, 7: by Gregg, 2. First
base on balls Dauss, 2; of Gregg, l.
stolen bascs-Cobb, Vcach Wild pitch
Gregg. Umpire in chief-Connolly, Field um.
pire- Hildebrand Time hour and 80 min.
utcs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Newark in Baltimore.
Providence In Richmond.
Rochester in Toronto.
Buffalo in Montreal,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Results of Yesterdays Games in the Two
Big Leagues and Standing Of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, =, Boston, O.
In st. Louis-New York. rain.
In cleveland Washington. rain.
In Chicago-P Philadelphia. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
FIRST A NE.
SECOND GAME


MONTREAL. June 6-Bunalo won two
Games from Montreal to-day. TIL"
Royals played corner lot baseball IN tho
curtain raiser, making no less than nine
errors, and lost : to 4. Buffalo won on,
N the ninth inning of the second game
by a score of : TO &. The scores:
IIn.l. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Toreka. g.. Des Moines, g.
81 Joseph. ! Sioux City, 0.
Omaha. o. Denver !.
Lincoln. q; Wichita, .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
BOSTON y L.


.Ba,ted for wilhoit in the sixth inning,
tBatted for Connolly in the ninth inning.
IRAN for Collins In the ninth inning,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Left on bases Rutgers, 7; Stevens. 3 Two
base hit-Cottcr. First base on balls-OR
Bellom, 2: ON Wittpenn. +. Struck out-By
Belloff, 8; by Struppman. 2: by wittpenn. q:
by watcrheld, I. Umpire-Merity. Time-3
hours,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

San Francisco, 8: Vernon. ].
Los Angeles. 2. salt Lake. I.
Portland. .: Oakland. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

Prospect unrk In >rhall ii'Sul''
Euclid school RrrpIr
i. : 1874, 3. T. : 90
Rangers. . RndutNs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
INTERNATIONAL A G

Yesterday's Results.
Baltimore. 3: Newark. 2.
Toronto. &: Rochester. l 1frst Game)
Rochester, s; Toronto. . second game)
buffalo. >: Montreal. first game.
Buhalo, :; Montreal, 6 second yams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

BROOKLYN vs.. CINCINNATI TODAY
Ebbets Field. $50 =. N.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

pittsburg. 3. New York. .
Brooklyn. Z. Cincinnati. 4.
81 Louis. .; BOSTON. 1,
Chicago. s.; Philadelphia. 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

GIANTS TODAY WITH PITTsBURG,
40 r. N. Polo Grounds. Adm. b0c.-ldv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

sherman. Q: Oklahoma city. 4.
Denison. 8; Tulsa. 2.
Fort Smith. II; MuskoEee. ..
McAlester. I; Paris. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-07

virginia League ReNults.
Newport News. 2; Norfolk o.
Hopewell. 2; Rocky Mount. I.
Petersburg. 4: Portsmouth. ..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11
sir Gin S,rimaetrSaf.

Gas bon Geo. Siini6er acbrnnte
Nicr lit ooS bette. Niclc @cnibeilpr
Uon @icr crflGrclL 6n6 cs irgcno ci-
ncn crltfloiiigcp mlSldnoiidcn Nicr
qleic6tommt. Gcrooc 0oS Gina fir
ocn Somilienac6rnud. tSciniics glro'
mo. Better @ciduad imo icbr ndbr.
fr0itiQ. Gireft bon Scr @roucrci
ourh oic ncucn @loidincn o6aeiiillt
moourh o6iohtc 9lcn6eit aciidcrt
miro. aiitc $l.00. @6one: MoIfc 20.
(9ynniiS,tsy, ,iN}o,go) (2lnO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11
l.niInndI rrnlidlInn0.

,Sn 0icicr g4obc iobren 3mci Fam.
pier rod europe pelde 9oit liz
Eruiitlano, Gciierrcid lluanrlk
9lrablyg 9iagorici mo oic
2lffoi aiiaebMeH Go lIno 0ias bic
TmYitt .lhiitso 5tatcs" am A..
Aieni1cr ron Aau 9loet uog@cr
q Haiipgo om i6. 5epteW5cr uoi
glao glort abiobreno gillc fit oicie
1afig 6eiiimmtc sFoit muB bis 8nn
i3. rep. i5. September 9lbenOs 10
llbr. in bieiigcn @auptpoitamt cingc.
icl.rt icil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11
llntrrhnLtnnns.g .gNenlnciirr.

.,Nnbnorium" 10e Gicrnol Nanbdlene'.
.,1nfbG" .Nin0 -Cuccn- ind"
,,Wnuttn" Tango Queens"
..plppDbrDmc" lnuocpiue uno 9banoclbilocr.
,,Dnfnlanbr 4au0cbine.
,MlUcr 0iclu tart 9lnerlei Gollabeulii'
pluQeu
aNan eBufe Barr qluerlei llnierbniimaen,
,,euhnu Cat Pnrir-Nncrlei iinierbaiunaen.
grciilenncn dn onDre be Wtncc Rom Dcn'
faQ. sen i2 bis enmliao Den 80 September
.,inG0bauglacr 9hracr0erein" Hienliag.
Bon B september. DcuiDfua. Sccr Inn o1lDer
Ntfn pnri"
..Arinn" 1oHniaa ben a. September,
0Iiurnn pcr Snnpicr .Ereumlnno".
,Nnncriidcr Widnurrdlur" GOnnina, ben
cno Vuri".
,,ilnnariidte Neim pou Baltimore" conn.
ioQ. ocn ~. 1cpicmhcl nrQber Insllng mad
tcnfcfia tdrlF Iorlen Zane.
.SrCocrid' 9lUrnur Nrantcnnntcritihnunesll
rin" 1nuninN zen "a September. 5anlilen'
nneiiug nab Ocm s98elifun.Nau"
Nnicbnn IN ,.CrlUleBarf" Sculc Nalti.
mote 0cnfu frunl0cncc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-09-11

Itf Gariage Der g'ercllAteN 10il
ar nadl. uie al luaersr 5ielle beg
IatiNe Gorreiponocutcn" anac'
aela. III. oaraui mnierliant oaB liol
0c 2duaer I'M 8 ll6r iu Nlnlif Fa'
0iilon ciiiiu9cn Inn lull1cn pen
cinclisu Aeocn oeridic0ene G60rc
,un @oriraa 3u 5rngcl Die 0borc
Fits nGie Aopelle oMeinloihIlc0cr
tao 1cS 1obnes Neimle1r~ sic
g'illici1elarc lperogn Die Sangeriell
blihcr nllbrlH1cll.