davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Walter Johnson and Jack Bentley
will oppose the Dodgers on the mounc
this afternoon. and. as Manager Robin
son is sure to have two of his best
twirlers on the rubber. another most
interesting struggle is looked for
johnson is believed to be in excellent
fettle and Will start the game and
probably pitch the first five innings
when Bentley. who seems to be one OF
the most improved pitchers on the
staff. will take up the running.
Robinson may pitch Dell. one of his
stars. and finish with Jack Coombs
who was one Of the sensational per-
formers in the last campaign. Griffith
will not make any changes in his line
up only that il is likely Williams will
catch instead of Henry.
Harry Harper's performance against
Brooklyn yesterday. when he held that
team of good hitters hitlesS for five
innings. merely is additional evidence
that Griffiths pitching staff this sea :
son is going TO he one of the strongest
in the league. II would not he at all
surprising either if Griffith selected
Harper to pitch the opening game on
the Polo Grounds against the Yankees.
BY that. time Harper will he ready to
go the entire route. and as the strong
est bStttTS on donovan team are 4 II
icft-hande6 Harper ought TO stand an
excellent chance to win his game. Gill
hooley. Macee. Baker and Pipp bat
from the "ffsIdc of the plate though
Magee turns iGht-handed batter when
Southpaw is facing him. though he
Is not nearly dangerous when batting
that way as when hc is in his natural
position.
The prediction made by Manager
Robinson yesterday that Marquard
was better than he had been in years
seemed to be verified by the perform
ance of the once famous Giant during
the three innings he pitched yester-
day in which but a single hit was
made off his delivery. "Rube" looked
TO have much stuff and is pretty GER
tain to be of great help to his team
during the coming campaign.
Incidentally. Manager Robinson APP
pears to have cracking good ball
team lie has well balanced intield
and outheid and hitting team of
more than ordinary ability, though
johnston. the Californian. did not
seem to be in form yesterday, tanning
twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
WALTER JOHNSON AND BENTLEY
FACE VISITING DODGERS TODAY
Another Interesting Struggle Promised With
National Leaguers-Harper May Twill
Opening Game in New York.

The Nationals infield played fast
game of ball, and there is little doub,
that ii had much to do with preventing
the Dodgers from scoring more than
brilliant manner and Morgan demon
strated that he is in good condition
this spring and likely to fill to per-
lection the hole which existed at sec
ond base last season. Morgan is fig
ured to help the team in hitting. too
and he seems to he a mighty good
lead off man.
Daubert robbed Milan of what look ed
TO he a clean hit into right by scoopine
up the ball with his gloved hand while
running over at full speed
Foster also was robbed of a base hit
III the opening inning. when. with Nor
gan on first. they played the hit and
run game. and Foster hit low liner
TO right which looked to he n safe hit
Stengel. however. came in caught the
ball and heaved it over Daubert's head
but Mccarthy. the catcher. was back
ing up Daubert and he caught the ball
and tossed 1t to Daubert making a
double play. for Morgan was we'll on
his way to third when the play came
up.
1t is very likely that Charley Hum
phr1eS. the young and clever southpaw,
viii pitch for the Richmond club of the
International League this season
Manager Billy Smith of that club was
here yesterday and he got Manager
GriiithS promise that if waivers can
he gotten on HUMPHREYS from the other
clubs of the American and National
Leagues he viii he turned over to the
Richmond club on an option agree
mont. 1t VIII take several days to OBJ
tain waivers.
The Nationals by their sterling work
IN yesterdays game created quite an
impression upon the members of the
Brooklyn team. and also Manager
Robinson. who acknowledged that Crit
nth seems to have a better team than
he has had since he took charge here.
That boy Harper is some pitcher,
there is no doubt of that, and Crit
MISS team on the whole looks good"
said the Brooklyn manager
The Regulars and Colts plrye
game yesterday morning. which the
Regulars won BY score of to ,.
There VIII not be that sort OF a game
today. however. for the colts. under
Nick Altrock's guidance have gone to
richmond to play today and MONDAY
boehlinG and Ayers Will do the pitch
ing against the team over which Billy
Smith preSidcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Commanding officers Report.

A report from the commanding officer
at Fort Mackenzie says he has encour-
aged the formation of an athletic club,
at which many boxing matches have
been held, the number of rounds being
limited and varying from three to ten
or fifteen. and always to a decision on
boxing points by selected judges. tina t
at least one of the participants always
is a soldier: that the contests are open
to the public: that admission is charged
and that part of the receipts are paid
to the contestants. the remainder goin g
to the detachment fund for the better
ment of the mess and for other COM
forts for the men.
The action of the War Department
was based on an opinion of Gen.
Crowder. judge advocate general. who
held that the commanding officers def
initions and distinctions are not law.
He says further: ut is immateriaI
who participates Er what name is
given to the contest. . The fact
that the participants were ITO receive a
reward is admitted, and it can hardly
be seriously commended that contest
ants who fight from three to ten or
fifteen rounds, and always to a deci-
sion, do not intend physical violence to
each other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
THOMSON DEFEATS BYERs.
Wins Southern Gross Championship
on Aiken Links.

| AIKEN, S. G.. April lin the thirty
six holes final match yesterday of the
twenty first annual Southern Cross
championship at the Palmetto Golf
Club. Ernest \. Thompson won by up
and 8 to play, defeating J. f.. Bycrs,
| generally regarded as the probable
winner alter he defeated Eben NJ.
Byers. his brother. in the first round on
Tuesday Thomson was | up on Byers
! in the morning round and won in tho
afternoon round on the fifteenth green.
1t was one of the most interesting
matches of the season and was wit
messed by a gallery that included prac-
tica lly every member of the local col
ony Thomson on the last hole of the
morning round holed Il long approach
shot. a freak play that won rounds OF
applause from the gallery. Byers.
second later did the same thing and
the coincidence created mild sensa-
ton.
Thomson had two caddics in the aft
ernoon, a fore caddy in addition to the
usual one and -. {. BLACKWELL of Pitts
burgh caddicd for Byers on the after
noon round.
In the beaten eight for the Aiken cup.
Marshall Field Sd. who had offered a
special cup. won his own cup. defeat
ing Donald Bakewcll hE and D. The
summary:
Southern Gross cup Finals Ernest A.
Thomson defeated J. +. Ryers and 3. Beaten
eight-Pres.ott M"tcalf defeated Paul toburn.
4 and 3. III,
F. Hayemeyer Isl. ; and !. Beaten eight
Marshall Field. 5d 90. defeated u. 4. Bake
well tl2,. and =.
Consolation cup-Josiali {. Thaw "a and +.
r. Hitchcock IA tied. Beaten eight-Dr. Jo-
seph Collins q, defeated Harry W. La Montague
,l1,, ] up.
Richard + How of New York and
Chicago won the Annual Palmetto
handicap with a net score OF Al. his
handicap being 20
Mrs. H. \. Curtis won the piaH-oh
of the tie of the womenS pilzr IN the
Palmetto handicap. defea ting Mrs III.
W La Montague by four strokes. Mrs.
Curtis went around IN -. and Mrs.
La Montague in 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
DODGERS LOSE, Fl
Brilliant Pitching by Griffmen
Defeats National Leaguers.
HARPER ALLOWS NO HITS
Southpaw Shows Splendid Form.
Infeld Gives Gallia Splen-
did Support.
BY j. ED GRILLo.

Brilliant pitching and fast fielding
gave the Nationals a 2-to-l victory over
the Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday Harry
Harper. who was opposed by Pfefer,
one of the Dodgers star twrlers, held
the visitors hitless and runIess for the
five innings that he opposed them, dur
ing which period two runs We're scored
of Pfefer. Gallia and Marquard fin
ished the game.
It was off Galiia that the Dodgers
made all their hits and their only run.
\ couple of double plays undoubtedly
were of much assistance to GalliA, who
was threatened on two occasions, when
his infield came to his rescue.
The hitting of the two teams vas
even. each getting four safe wallops.
two OF which were scratches credited
to Barber.
The Nationals scored their first run in
the fourth. After Foster had line
drived to center Milan walked, only to
be forced by Judge Judge stole sec
ond and Rondeau walked when Barber
dropped little fly over third base
which O'Mara and Getz lost in the sun
1t netted two bases and sent Judge
over the rubber with the first run of
the game.
Ray Morgan made the second run
possible in the fifth inning. Henry had
UccH "dihed IN TINS inning ana jamie
son. batting for Harper, put down a
perfect sacrifice. Morgan then came
along with a clean single TO left and
Henry ran home.
IL was in the seTenth that the Dods-
crs scored Gallia walked Stengel to
begin the round. Johnston popped out
but Cutshaw hit a sharp drive to right
center for couple of bases sendin 2
home Sfengel. With one down in the
sixth Stengel hit into n double play
which Mcbride. Morgan and Judge
pulled. and again in the ninth, with
." neat on first, he having singled, and
with one out. Cutshaw HIT over sec
ond base. but Mcbride knocked the
bail down and got il to Morgan in time
TO force Wheat. and Ray with light
nirS throw doubled up Cutshaw at
FIRST. The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
UP WITH HIS STUDIES.
Paulson of Princeton Never Has Had
a Condition Against Him

PRINCETON. \. J.. April 1-Reports
that Paulson, the basket ball PLAYER.
was behind in his studies, sent out prior
to the post-season- championship game
with the University of PENNSYLVANIA.
were declared to have been unfounded
by the college authorities here TODAY.
During his entire college career, it was
stated, Paulson has never had con-
dition in any of his studies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Derti9ent Cog!lnlont
u @335 BSs98$$ 19$
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

The suit which the Baltimore Fed brought against
organized base ball for damages will fought to finish The
major leagues charge that thew
operating violation of the settled bv the
:o all time For more than they threatened
with legal proceedings calculated break
OF the national and they out lust where te,
stand that they their sails if necessary The Baltimore
Federal suit demanding 100000 damages the provisions al
the Clayton which will be the red States cour+s m
rot be compromised, S understood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Pirates Let Out Two More.

>Fi'rTSBU RICH. April 1.-Eurther re-
duction of the playing squad of the
Pittsburgh National League base ball
club was announced here in the state
ment that Fl. L. Douglas. a pitcher. and
7. W. Blackwell. catcher, had been
turned over TO the Wheeling. club of
the Central League. The men are now
with the club at Hot Springs, Ark. but
will start for Wheeling tonight. There
are still twenty-six players in the
Pittsburgh camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Jennings Shakes Up Tigers.

DETROIT. Mich, April dis
patches received here Yesterday from
staff writer's with the Detroit Amer
lean League base ball team. which is
touring Texas. said Manager Jennings
had announced that he had asked
waivers or Pitchers Marshall. Smith
son and Oldham. II is said Jennings
informed bubuc and James veteran
twiriers. that they would be released
If they did not soon round into form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Dorsey Wins on Skates.

George Dorsey. amateur roller skat-
ing champion of the District. defeated
Hub Lowey in special race at a local
rink yesterday. The event was for two
miles. In another event Billy Engel
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Pirates Drop Three Players.

PITTSBURGH. April 1.-Three mem
bers of the Pittsburgh squad in train
ing at Hot Springs. Ark, have been re-
leased. according to an announcement
here last night.
Pitcher Robert Won SteinberS has
been sent to the Wheeling Central
League) team and OutfielderS Braden
Swaney and Michael koroly have been
dropped Internationally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

80 base hits BARRIER. Cu'shsw Ssrrif.. M.
-Jsmieson. Hiis-on Harper none in rvc in
nlnEs OF Pfener. in Eve innings on :alIia
in four innings; IN Vanguard. i in TIRE. in
nings Doubi" plays-StenSei. Mccarthy TO Dan
bert; Mcbride. Morgan 20 Judge 'o, Left ON
hases-Washinzton. 4, Brooklyn 5 Empires
Meesfs Mem and Lannin. Time of game
hour and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
OF BOXING
TERMED PRIZE FIGHTS
War Department Orders Scraps at
Fort Mackenzie Stopped, Being
Contrary to State Law.

The War Department has decided
that certain so-cailed boxing exhibit
tons conducted at Fort Mackenzie,
near Sheridan. Wyo., practically are
prize fights. and would have been con-
trary to the laws of Wyoming had the
participants been under the jurisdic-
ton of the state authorities. That view
has been communicated to the COM
manding general OF the Central De-
partment. "as it is not desired that
boxing contests among troops at posts
contravene in any sense the law of the
state in which the post is located
Complaint against the boxing match
es at Fort Mackenzie was made by the
Governor of Wyoming on the ground
that they are in reality prize fights.
such as are forbidden by laws of that
state. He says these contests are
transferred from cities and towns to
military reservations because of the
knowledge that the state has no au-
thority there, and he asks federal CO.
operation in preventing condition
which thus attempts to set the state
laws at uaught.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Lord to Manage Lowell.

LOW ELL, Mass, April Harry
Lord. formerly of the Boston Ameri-
cans. signed a contract today to man
age Lowell of the Eastern Lea que
Lord played last season with the Buff
falo Federals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Indians Beat Cubs.

NEW ORLEANS. April six con-
secutive singles in the fourth inning
gave the Cleveland Americans four
runs, enough to defeat the Chicago Ma
fionals. to .. in an exhibition con-
test here yesterday
The Indians hit hard but somewha I
inenectively. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Tigers Get Fifteen Hits.

BEAUMONT. Ten, April 1.-Detroit
accepted every offering of the local
pitchers yesterday and hit safely If
teen times for FIVE runs, winning from
Beaumont, to ]. Score:
r. H. f.
Detroit S Is .
Beaumont 5 o
BatterieS-Coveleskie Dauss and
Stanage;. Jost, Wright and Bobo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Welsh Better in Close,


Welsh's best work was at close quar-
tiers. He outfought Benny at this style
of milling. He pinned the Bronx boy
and made him fight at a disadvantage
when they were ripping short blows to
head and body. vt long range. Leon
ard made Welsh look slow of foot be-
cause of his catiike movements He
was on his toes every minute of the
fastest lightweight bout that New
Workers have looked upon in many a
day.
Leonards speed was too much for
Welsh to overcome. He had few op-
portunities to land solidly on Leonard
so fast was he burning up the ring.
Welsh said recently that Leonard was
indeed a fast boy. Now he knows it.
It's possible that he never met faster
one.
Leonard received wonderful ova-
ton as he left the ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

This from a Coast League corre-
spondeut: But for the salary limit,
Coast League clubs might load mp with
big leaguers. Every club in 1.-The
lea que has been made offers something
like this: Take Pitcher So-and- So OF
our hands. His salary is $1,000 "a year.
You pay him 5000 and we will pay
him the balance According to- the
Coast League rule. however. the whole
$500 I'm such a case would have to be
applied on the clubs limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
WELSH IS OUTPO|NTED
BY BENNY LEONARD
New York Lightweight Outfghts
Champion in Fast Ten.
Round Battle.

NEW YORK, April Benny Leon
a rd, trim younsster. fairly swarmed
all over Champion Freddie Welsh, a
seasoned veteran. in ten rounds al
Madison Square Garden last night. II
was dazzling fight. the men going
at a pace that took ones breath away
The seventh round was sorry period
for the great Welshman. A hard right
10 the jaw sent him reeling, and Leon
ard, goaded on by short glimpse of
the title. hooked and punched Welsh
all over the ring. trying to bring the
crafty Welsh to the boards.
Every blow told. yet Wclsh's mar
velous stamina stood him in good stead
He backed away. his arms about his
head. trying to project his jaw. Then
it was that his rinsmanship told. Leon
ard was hitting him with all his pow
ler. but Welsh had the button tucked
Safely away behind harricade of ell
bows and shoulder.
Had Little Respite.
In all his fights Welsh never has
been as badly off. He came out fairly
strong in the eighth. but Leonard gave
him little respite. The sprightly young
ster danced about the old fox of the
ring and made him miss badly every
time he launched punch. Leonard s
friends had shrieked themselves blue In
the face by now and every time a
punch landed on Welsh Leonard was
cheercd to the echo. Seldom there has
been such enthusiasm shown over a
boxers actions in the ring.
To the amazement of all, Leonard
wasn't clustered over the fact that he
was fighting one of the hardest light
weight champions the ring ever pro
duced He set the pace and timed his
punches to a nicely. The most remark
able thing about his performance was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
Burns Clouts for the Circuit.

HOUSTON. Tex. April Long hits.
including A home run by Burns, gave
the New York Nationals a I-to-l vic
tory over the Houston Texas League
team here yesterday. Score:
r. II. r.
Batteries-Perritt. Anderson and
Rariden. Wendell; Crss, Napier and
jenkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01

the fact that he evaded most of WELSH
!ong-range shots. making Welsh miss
in a humiliating way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
ODD FELLOWS LEAGUE,


otaIs ,3S"422 los Totals 4ISs4o, 1853
v "a siiiugton Ne. u won rull-or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-01
MOUNT PLEASANT LEAGUE.

Totals 434 400 40 Totals Ar 1879 456
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

nen oicie E6otiadcn nibt Die S.
nen gcbotenen bortbeil6often glus.
iidten? Wlodten sic eingeltebcn
sic beidBen nidt @breei3 genu9,
oicIc eiiultige @eIeeenbcit, lueIdc
Slnoerten 5llgeiogt bot, pabrneb-
men 81 fonnen? @eiteben sic ein,
Dab ooS, nas nnocre tbun fonnen,
iiber S6re 2ciitunosfGbigfeit bin.
ouSgcbt2
@enn sic lid oieie 6rueen chr.
lid beontporten ipiiroen, nliiBtcn
sic 6u Dem Gnti6hiB fommcn iib
Dem Wett6eiper6 Iofort on5uidIic-
Ben Gas Itebt auBer 6rase. gs
lit ia gang unInoglid, Dob Der
Mcttbewer6, Der bel ouoeren freil-
Oige 9(ufnobme eeiunoen bat, So.
men gnn5 unO gar nidt 5iIogen
ioatc. Sorgen sic oofiir, Dob Sbr
9lnme norgen in Ser 2iitc cr-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
cSruIcr 0ra66cnIdJmams.

Ger .Demofratiihe Organizations
Club Der 3. Maro~ DeranIialtete &C.
tern geo9rnitto0 in ieincm Club.
6auS, g}r. 236, 5iio.9ono. .5trabc,
ein Srabbeufcit, oas einen b0hit err.
ireitiden @crlaiif nobm. 8efonnte
@olitifer BON Der gan3en Stoot Bat
ten Der @inlaoung bon y&ine Sill"
@arlono, Dem %r1iioenten oesGlubs,
6olee geleiitet. Gas Arrangements
Gonlite bate Oos 6eit in onerfen.
nenspcrt6er @eiie Dorbereitet, 10
Dab icOer Der @dite auf's Bette be-
ipirtbet ipcrOen fonntc. Dlebrcre
Serren bielten 9[niprddcu in Ser
bnoung nit Der fommeuOcn gsabl.
9cntIdjc, GcitcrrcidiidJe nnO lIuoa.
riIde @riegsanlei6cu.
100 Wlart Mn0 100GrORcn anfluarts.
SBeD. s.. Sicner & GO,,
217 Dit-yaltimOrC.Str.
(Ndr813-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28
stMrmidlaOen.

WurOe geltcrn 0ur1 Den @emitter.
lturm in Baltimore lno llmec.
bung ongeriHtet. Giele 9oumc
entipur8elt unO einige Sdiloer
o6gcriiien. @roBer Sdoocn
fir Die 0fientlihen @orfs. -9luh
Der Gauitatter @orf bctrofien
Gic Sdpuiilc, wcl6e geitern Gor-
mittog mo 5u @cgint OcS Otabnlit.
tags 6crridte, miiBtc am 9lohmittog
einem nit einem @epitter oer6unoe-
nen Stlirme Hlab MAIDEN. Ger
Sturn fegte nit itarfcm 9iegcnnie-
oergang our6 bic Staot uno uuroe
ouf ben freicn @ldben unO in ocn
pripaten ipie 0iieutlibcn &orfs eiu
aroBercr 56aOcu onoerihtct. @icle
g1ume iuurOcn entpur5elt unO bier
uno bort Elm Sdilo oboeriiien, bod
Iopeit feitgeiteat werOen fonnte, Die
mono berlebt
gllf oer 9oi ipurOeu Die Sd)ific
ipie Sic 95uBidoIen bin unO berec-
lporfen, unO Diele fleine goote ouf
2onO geiebt, Sn oen SommerpIG-
sen ipor Der S1ooen etpas groBer
ais in Ser StoOt. g(n ein5elnen
SteIeu wuroen 3Gdcr imo Sdtier
iturf beihGoiot, unO Dielc @obnun-
gen, oie nibt gang wa7eroitbt porelL
ourH Den nieocrgc6enocn Olegen
griinolid) ouSgcipaiden.
Sn ben offcntliden Eldbcn flii1-
tetcn Die WleniAeumeneen nod
idus6ieteuoen 9Gunien mo llnter-
funfisiieleu, ooh puroeu oieicl6eu
bier idnea BON Dem INNER itGrfcr
mcroenOen 9iegen Dertric6en
Ger Sturm ridtete aud i'm Gan-
Itottcr &orf einen rmpfinOlidcn
S1oOen oil. Gr brad Die obere
9nlftc Der loeben Douell0eien SrllOl'
IduIe a6, bod miro Der a6ge6rodene
Ibeil bis 5ur @roffuung oes 6eites
lpieoer ouiee6ailt iein Der MinO
we6tc aud sic oeutide Corf S5e-
neric INN; Der nSo6en5oaern" icOo@
bIic6 itc6rt; ondb oos 3elt Oes0 Geut.
idcu Gorreiponoenten~ iuiocritono
oen Stirm.
SIN 6eIoc, no iib Scr Sturm redt
auSto6cn fouute, lit Der Shnoen be-
oeuteno GROCER, unO luerOeu bcOcll-
tcnoc Gruteihdocn beridtet 2ouge
biclt Die @ciuolt ocs Sturmcs gliid.
liher @eiic uicbt an, oot muBte bic
6eueripc6r pcrihieoeutlih ausriiden,
Inn ooa @oiier gelonicue &euer aus
5upumpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-28

giidof bon Baltimore, ii6ermittelte
Den @rieiiern Der 5toot Baltimore
un0 llmecbung in @e5ug Der ainoer.
ld6mling Oas folgenoe IS6rei6eu:
Ser @eiunobcits. .Gommiii1r Der
Stoot Baltimore bat Die S1lieBung
aaer SonntagsiAuIen bis auf gSci.
tercs ongeoronet. lin oieicr Der.
oronimg nibt nlr i'm @ciit ionocrn
in Der G6ot nad8utommeu werocn
sic crindt ooB aac Ginoer, bic bier
bon betroifen iperoen, Der 0leile an
Sonntaeen ioipie anoeren 2ugcn
fernbIeiben, iooaB cine 8uiammen-
fiuft einer groBeren ainoer5abl oer-
mieoen miro.
Sie merocn bon Der bereits be.
faunt gegcbcncu geroronng Oes
GomnliiI1rs aenlitniB nebmen ais
aud BON Icroronungch mcl1e IN
ger6inoiine nit ser Grofinung Der
Sbulen ltcbcn. glllc Glelenlgell,
ipcldc nit Snitituten III gcrbinOuna
itc6en, pclde ii9 Der ainOer-6iir'
forge mtnc6mcn ipoilcn bite Die no
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laIicn, i'm ciner @erbrcitliug oicier
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