davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
ATLANTIC FLEET
GRID TITLE IS
WON BY DELAWARE:
Former Naval Academy Player
Is Star of Gam Played
at Polo Grounds.
BIZ WESTBROOK PEGLER
United Net0s STAFF COTresp0ndens


NEW YORK, Oct 2S.-The price OF
coal makes no difference at all to tbs
gobs Of the Battleship Maryland. First
place. she doesn't burn coal; second
place, they wouldn't have to buy it If
she did, and third place, they couldn't
buy enough at a nickel a ton to make
an ambitious smudge If they had to.
For the Maryland's pay roll was spur
los Nersenllt at the Polo Grounds Fri
day afternoon when the team from the
BattIeship Delaware beat the flag
ships team, 10 to 6, for the football
championship Of the Atlantic fleet.
Hillary P. Jones, the temporarily
four-starred admiral commanding the
Atlantic fleet, and Rear Admiral
George Williams, chief of staff, sat on
the side lines or paced up and down
behind the board barriers surround
ing the gridiron throughout a game
which lasted almost two hours, watch
ing the turbulent process by which
months pay was transferred from the
gobs Of the Maryland to the Della
ware gobs for no value received what
ever. Five thousand blue jackets and
about 5000 civilians exposed them
selves to the chills Of incipient winter,
to see the championship settled. Adj,
miral Jones got away with an attitude
Of diplomatic disinterest, but his per
sOnal flag flies from the mighty new
Maryland, the headquarters boat OF
the riot regatta, and. therefore. he
may be pardOned If some few dollars
Of his own went down with the ship.
Ensign at Quarter
Ensign H. A. Rawlings, formerly of
the academy team at Annapolis,
played quarter for the Delawares, the
only commissioned officer on either
team. His defensive playing IN a.
game which was run almost exclu-
sively on old-fashioned battering lines,
was the most conspicuous work OF the
championship. Neither side scored in
the first half and few first downs were
made as boilermakers, gunner's mates
and water-tenders flung their weight
in hard muscle against equal weight
of soudly planted Drawn in the front
lines. In the third quarter, however,
second class gunner's mate, named
Masica. playing right half for the
Maryland, permitted a punt from the
Delaware to roll away from him and
watched a third-class fireman named
Eastman, playing right guard for the
Delaware flop over it behind the goal
posts for the first touchdown and first
score. Ensign Rawlings kicked the
goal. Masica almost atoned for his
failure when he smashed through tho
Delaware's line a few minutes later
for a twenty-yard gain and touch
down with two Of the Delaware tack
lers riding on his shoulder blades.
Masica's kick for goal was blocked,
however.
Ensign Rawlings went over with the
Delaware's second touchdown with a
line buck of about three yards in the
fourth quarter. T. E. German, boiler
maker. second class, right guard of
the Delaware, missed the goal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
FRANKLIN SWAMPS ROSE
Baptists Run Up Huge Score of g.
Points Against Engineers.

By Times SpPciGI
FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 2S.--Before
one Of the largest crowds that ever
Witnessed a grid game on GoodelI
Field the Franklin College football
team swsmped Rose Poly hero Fri
day by the score of SO to 0. The En-
gineers were powerless TO stop the at
tack OF Coach Dugsn's eleven. The
game was featured by a member OF
spectacular runs by Franklin. Rohra-
baugh brothers. and Stroll starred for
the winners. Franklin scored in
every quarter and the contest de
veloped into a romp in the last half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
RIVAL TEAMS IN
, ANNUAL CLASH
ON WEST SIDE
RiVersides Were Defeated Last
Year, but Were First to
Score on FerndaIes.

The annual clash Of the Ferndale
and Riverside gridiron teams win take
place Sunday afternoon at 2:sO p. m.
on the FerndaIe field, Pershing Ave.
and Speedway road.
A preliminary game, the fifth round
OF the Ferndale 150-pound tournament,
VIII start at p. IN. The Riverside
TriangIes viii meet the Garfield Sec
Onds.
Much rivalry exists between the two
clubs and a big crowd is expected to
attend the game. The Ferndales are
conceded the edge, but the Riversides
will fight hard. They were defeated
last year by the Ferndales. but were
the first club TO score on the west
siders.
Irwin Nelson, Ferndale half. proba-
bly, will not be IN the game. He was
injured IN the Sheridan game last Sun
day and may be out the rest Of the
season.
The probable Hne-ups Of the two
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
CARTHAGE FIVE
IS DEFEATED BY
COLUMBUS SPEED
Coach Dobbins Squad Hits Fast
Pace-FIuffer, New Player,
Locks Like Star.
by Times Special

BY Times Special
COLUMBUS. Ind. oct. 2S-The Co
lumbus high school basket ball team
showed flashes Of extreme speed here
Friday night IN it's defeat Of Carthage,
&c to "a Tae locals for the most
part passed well and their speed car
ried them around and through the
defens' Of Carthage. Howe. Column
bus star did not play The visitors
had big. husky squad, but failed to
show the class Of tho winners Huf-
fer. a now man, was lightning fast
and dropped IN eight field goals. Capt.
Zeigler got four from the floor and
tossed eight out Of eleven foul goals.
Kennedy was the high point man for
the losers. getting five field goals and
two fouls. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
SHORTRlDGE TRAMPLED
Richmond High Shows Surprising
Strength Against Locals

Richmond showed surprising
strength against ShOrtridse Friday at
Irwin field and defeated the locals by
the overwhelming count Of 80 to 0.
From the start Shortridge was erratic
while the invaders were in top form.
The first score came as the result Of
a fumbled kick Off. The Blue and
White could not stop shift play Of
Richmond and the ball was carried
over The first half ended 8 to o. In
the final quarter Shortrldge complete
~ crumpled and Richmond put over
four touchdowns. Malone and Lessler
went through for consistent gains.
The defeat was n big surprise, as
Shortridee has been coming along in
good style before Fridays setback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

The United States Naval Academy
has visions Of another big year in
football in 1922 The only reverse
suffered by the Navy last year was
in the game with the strong Penn
State eleven. which was lost by the
score Of 10 to Z. Coach Bob FolwelI,
who has the faculty of turning out
crack back fields, is figuring on w.
H. Hamilton to come through for a
big year. Navy beat Georgia Tech
Saturday, IS to 0. The Midshipmen
were favorites today over Pennsyl-
Vania
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
SMITH SATISFIED
Seventy-Five Dents Turn Out for B.
b. Team.

Candidates for the Indiana Dental
College basketball team will engage
In their first practice next Wednes-
day. Coach Smith has seventy-f1ve
men lined up from which TO pick his
squad Of fifteen men.
Virgil Reeves. forward. OF Terre
Haute. IS captain. The first game is
with Central Normal. Nov. 21. at the
Y. N. c. a. gym.
Some Of the best OF the material
who viii try for the team are Martin,
Pulmeier. Sell. DeoI[yne. T. Natives,
Reeves. Hopkins. Rhodes, Gainey.
Heishman, OIdfadder. Ewart, Row and
Mason
Smith is well satisfied with the num-
Der signing up for basketball. There
are only 365 students in the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
GEORGES, THE MERCHANT

bW z Utftu = ctod
BERLIN. oct. 2s.-Georges Car
pentier, French merchant. has ar
rived at local hotel. He IS the
same who was knocked out OF the
fight game and into thu hum-drum
OF mercantile lie recently by Bat
Ting Sikh OF Senegal. Carpenter
IS passing through Berlin en- route
to Moscow on n business mission.
On the register he Is described him
self not as a puRilst. movie actor,
tin-ware manufacturer or fisheries
maRnate-all Of which he IS or has
been. He wrote Georges Carpen-
tier-MerChant."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

reason 70 he slipping. That means
that for the last seven baseball years
Scott has been in every game and
the work of a shortstop is a busy life.
He has always been a sweet fielder
hut sorta light with the stick. He
knows baseball.
Everett Scott is far from being
through as a major league shortstop,
but a little rest now and then will
greatly improve his game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Bon Voyage

By United Press
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. Is
Bluenose, the champion Canadian
North Atlantic fishing schooner. is
beating up the coast this morning.
carrying with her the flsherman's
cup, awarded by the committee de
spite the protests made by the cap
tain OF the American Fisherman,
Henry Ford.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
DEDICATE STADIUM
University of Pennsylvaia Meets Navy
Gridders.

BY Jntted Press
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. Scuttle
the Navy" was the battlecry Of the
University OF Pennsylvania today.
PENIS new million dollar stadium
Is to be dedicated this afternoon with
the game between Penn and the
Navy.
Each enters the game without do.
feat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
BATTLE OF SHIFTS
Sotre Dame and Georgia Tech Clash
in Sectional Tilt.

BIZ United Press
ATLAN--. ia, Oct 28.-Battung
to prove the superiority Of two types
of shift play Notre Dame md Georgia
Tech clash today in the most impor-
tant sectional game in the South.
Both Coach Alexander Of Tech and
Knute Rockne OF the invaders claimed
their warriors to be IN excellent shape
and ready for the fray.
While the westerners have a slight
advantage in the kicking and are
said to have one Of the most per
feet aerial games in the country,
Georgia Techs golden tornado" can
met them IN the crashing. plunging
game, and the home team has made
itself famous for its fighting spirit
on the home grounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
WALSH OUT

American League imp Has Quit the
Game.
I'd Walsh. IN his day ono Of the
greatest pitchers the game ever pro-
duced, viii not be a member Of the
American League staff Of umpires
next year. Walsh was forced out Of
the game late in the season because
OF illness and has decided TO give up
the national pastime. He Is acting as
a deputy sheriff at MeTiden, Conn,
! is home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Friday Football

Franklin. 90: Rose Poly. O.
Thiel College IA: Salem, @.
Texas A. and NJ. 10; Ouachita College, 6
Georgia %: Ogethorpe c.
Austin College, ~: Daniel Baker College, 0
Lawrence -; Cornell College, 10.
Iowa Teachers, 20: Ellsworth. g.
Eau Claire Normal. 40; Winona Teach
rs o.
Henderson Brown. 80: Hendrix. O.
Han1iine Al: Manchester, 0.
South Dakota Miners, IL; Columbus, 0.
Trinity. 81: Huron. 0.
Guilford o; Lake Forest. O.
Russelville Aggies. 9; Missouri Miners. o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Aggie Band Parades

The Michigan Aggie band en- route
to Bloomington, where the football
team was to play Indiana University
this afternoon, paraded down town
rtreets this morning. The band, which
is composed of forty pieces, tuned up
4 bltt for the early risers and marched
Gown illinois St. at about 1870 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

The Technica! basket ball schedule
has been announced as follows:
Dec. 23-Tech and Lne4asport here.
Dec. 2S-Tech and ~artin~viHe there
Jan 6---Tech and ~hortrijgc here
Jan 1O--Tech and Mooresvjle here
Jan. Fetch and steele. at DAYTON.
Jan. 13--Tech and Columbus there.
Jan 2O-Tcch and Manual. here
Jan. 24-Tech and Shebville. there.
Fob. Tech and Louisville Manual, there
Feb 3--Tech and Franklin, here
Feb. Tech and Southport here
Feb. 10-Tech and Vincennes, here
Feb. 17-Tech and Bloomington here.
Feb. 20--Tcch and Bedford here.
Feb. 24-Tech end Jeff of Lafayette there
March 23-SectionaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

strenuous game
Unusual natural
ability makes it
possible. How
ever, such play
ers would he Of
far greater value
to their team if
they really liked
the sport.
With the liking
for the game goes
the determination
or will TO do.
Some will cali Il
nerve. others will
use the tHfe vul-
gar yet very APP
prOpriate word,
CUTS"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28


Scottie h a i ! s
from Indiana. His
h o m e formerly
was IN Bluffton,
Ind. 1t is now in
Auburn, Ind. He
is well known
t h 70 u g h out In
diana where he has
played basketball
and football as
we'll as baseball.
A man that has
played 986 COIL
secutive games Of
baseball has every
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Indiana Grid Today

Wabash st Butler.
Michigan AEgics at Indiana.
Valparaiso at De Paw.
Hanover at Earlham.
Notre Dame at Georgia Tech.
Purdue at Iowa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Here and There
in Sportla nd
BIZ Dick Anderson

TNHERE has been talk of Everett
Scott, New York Yankee short
stop slipping. Judging from his
work of last season and his play
lring the World Series it would
seem that the crepe hangers have his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Coach Bob Folwell is pinning his
hopes on Captain and Quarter Back
Vincent ConrOy to lead Annapolis to
another victory today against Penn.
sylvania. Conroy's play featured the
work Of the Midtlies last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
Michigan Is Ready

81 Jrtfe1 FFFNF
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Oct. 2S.-All
Ann Ar5or was in gala dress today
for the Undergraduates game here
this afternoon.
Zuppke's fighting Iilinis" We're
doped 70 give Michigan a hard battle
and $4,000 fans from both schools
were preparing TO attend the game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
DIES FROM INJURIES
Football Player Had Special Column
DislOcated.
By Times Special

By Times Special
BUFFALO. y. Y. Oct. 2S.-Carl
Jacobs. Nartinsville Community foot
ball team member. died here today
from injuries received in a game last
Saturday. Bones in his spinal column
were disIocated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
High School Scores

Frankfort. 80: Colfax. %
Rossville. % Cutler, II.
Howard Township. a. West Middleton. Il
Greentown, 80 Windf7ll, 10.
Converse. 20: Union Township. IL.
Pittsboro. As: jamestown. 10.
Columbus. 40: Carthage. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
VIRGINS LOSES BOUT

Tunney Gets Decision in Slow
Bout in Boston.
By Times Special
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 2S.-Chuck
Virgins Of Indianapolis was defeated
here Friday night by Gene Tunney in
ten rounds of slow fighting. Tunney
got the decision after being the
aggressor throughout the milling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
RPnlenlher?

Four American League players en-
joyed batting streaks last season that
lasted longer than 90 games. George
Sisler created a new major league
record by hitting safely in Il consecu-
tive games. Ty Cobb formerly held
1he record with 20 games. Ken
civilians was second with % gamea,
Pratt with % and Tobin with 81
followed in order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
teams are

Erehart VII -eferee. Morrison VIII UNI
pire and vandivcr viii be head linesman.
The game Sunday viii be called al so.
Seconds will meet at 1 o'clock to play on
their tie In the Ferndale 150-pOuDd tourns-
meut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
MORAN CONFIDENT

Thinks Reds Have Fine Chance For
Pennant.
Manager Pat Moran OF the Gin
cinnad Reds. while attending the
world series. laid stress on the fact
that Cincinnati had a great chance
TO stage the event in 1923. Moran.
who made a sensational finish with
the Reds. taking second place on the
last day Of the season by winning a
double-header from Pittsburgh, is
confident his club Will make things
merry for the Giants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
FINALS IN TOURNEY

Chistamores Play Boys Club Midget
Sunday.
The ChristamOres and the Boys
Club Mldgets will meet at River
side at 1880 p. III. Sunday in the
semiflnaI round of the Times
Baseball SandlOt tourney.
The winner of this game will
play the Hawks for the city
championship. The age limit is Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
ZeIIers Want Games

The Zeller A. As desire a game for
Sunday. Oct. %. For games in the
seventy and eighty pound class call
Drexel 1857 after Z p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

COIunlllIis

Flold goals-Konnedy, s. Dyer. . Ruby
3: Hufer S; French, ? Zeigler, + Harrins
ton, 2 Breckman, 3 Foul goals--Keunedy
2 out OF 3; Kerkass out Of 3; Ruby. .
out Of 3 Zeigltr 3 ont Of IL Substtu-
uons--Dyer for Kerkless. Brocitmau for
French. Carter for BrOckman. Referee
Gard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
rides of and Riverside GrOn Camps VIII Battle Sumda
Looking Ahead to Next Saturday

Minnesota Wisconsin at Minneapolis.
Lafayette Washington and Jefferson at Polo Grounds
Notre Dame Indiana at Notre Dame
Syracuse Nebraska at Syracuse
Harvard Florida Cambridge.
Yale Brown New Haven.
Vanderbilt at Knoxville.
Pennsylvania rs. Alabama at Philadelphia.
Illinois Northwestern at Urbana.
California Washington State at Berkeley.
Cornell Cornell Ithaca
Princeton Swarthmore at Princeton.
Michigan vs.. Michigan Agges at Ann Arbor.
Centre College Kentucky at Lexington.
Stamford Nevada at Palo Alto
Cincinnati Virginia at Cincinnati.
Colgate Lehigh Johnson City
Dartmouth Boston University at Hanover.
Colorado Colorado Aggies at Boulder.
Lombard at Detroit.
Des Mones
Georgia Teen Clemson at Atlanta
Georgia Alabama Poly at Columbus.
Dubuque Cornell College at Dubuque.
Georgetown Holy Cross at Washington.
Oklahoma at Lawrence
Kansas Aggies at Columbia.
Pittsburgh Geneva Pittsburgh.
Wabash at Lafayette.
Army Bonaventure West Point
Southern California Occidental Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
LAFAYETTE FIVE
HAS HARD NET
SCHEDULE AHEAD
Coach Grosshans Has Seven
Regulars to Work With
This Year.
By Tones Spccio!

By Times SpCcf0!
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct. 2S.-Coach
Fritz Grosshans will have seven vet
Grams to work with when he starts
the preliminary work on Jefferson
Highs basketball squad. The sched-
ule consists OF twenty-five games and
is one OF the hardest ever shaped up
Cor a Lafayette high school.
John Martin. who has been on the
squad two years. will captain the
team. Other players who will be out
are Dykhiuzen. Mcconnell, Winski,
Stewart and the Grove brothers.
The schedule, which IS one OF the
hardest in years. is as follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
MUST LIKE CAME
To BECOME REAL
FOOTBALL STAR
Genuine Enjoyment of Grid
Sport Necessary if Player
Would Make a Success.
BIZ AUBREY DEVISE
AH-Americd 1921, Captain TotCd 1921,
Big Ten' ChdmDiOns

A genuine liking for football is a
most necessary quality if a player
hopes TO be a star.
True, some football players reach
stardom who are not crazy about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28
UNION CITY To
HAVE HARD NET
SCHEDULE IN 1922
Coach Hostetter Has His
Charges Hard at Work for
Coming Trays.

By Times Special
UNION CITY, Ind, Oct. 2S.-The
Union City basketball squad is hard
at work in preparation for a hard
schedule drawn up by Coach D. H.
Hostetter.
1t Is one Of the hardest schedules
the local school has had in years.
II fOliOyUa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-28

Nov. 3-Rldgevtlle there.
Nov. 10-Winchester, here.
Nov. 17-Hsrtford City, there.
Nov. 24-SaratOga. here.
Dec Winchester, there.
Dec S-Hagerstown, there.
Dec Q--Spartanburg. here.
Dec. l5--Saratoga. here.
Dec 16-Richmond. here.
"Dec 92-Portlsnd here.
Jan 6-Jeffers0n. hero.
Jan. 12-Hartford City. here.
Jan l3-Spartan5urg there.
Jan. 20-Hagerstown, here.
Jan. 26-Greeuville. there.
Feb. 2-por'lapd there
Feb. 9-Montmorend, here.
Feb. l8--h ID cv lire. mere.
Feb. 23-6reenville, here.
Second annual Homecoming game.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
Ain6er uno Narreu.

- @inber unb NarreH.
alein-glie: u@eitern bat metn 8apa
n1einer Mar1a einen G9muf mtge-
bradbt. sic bat iid 10 gefreut, oaB
iie tim INIT ben 5als gefaaen 1T
uno geiagt bat. 8u biif Der bette
Man1 unter ser Come. 8as fagt
oeine Muma, ne1n oein Hapn ibr
Elm. id6r1es @efderf mitbringtt22"
&lei11-gmma: nWeeine Marna fagt
Damn getp0bnli9: Sd Der3eibe oir,
fomm aber nidt uieoer 10 ipdt nad
Sauie."
Gin S1Iauer. &C.: r@ie
fon1n1t es, oaB unier 5ral1no BRAUN
aben0s 10 fpat nod Sd1ie t%on1r1e11
oarf, obne DUB feline Grua i'm oarar1
b~inbert2"
s.: .sa, erifet1s bat Die Srau in
Ser eriten Salfte Ser Nudt einen
ie6r ~geiunben 5dlnf. SfDeitef1s boz
ben sic 2eute elne Rufufsubr. 1lno
orittens BOT Braun 6ei ei1en Sier-
Ifinrn1enimitntor unferrsbt gerom-
men, uno Uern er nun mod &nufe
geihliden fDn1nt, ruft er dn6lfn1ul
10 lnut urro tduidenD R1ufud, BOB
0ie 5rnll glnltbt, Die ugr 66difte erif
aD6li gefdlager, unD odbei TIT Is
getDG5nli6 dJou bret n9r
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-13
Sin gutter Sams.

Serr 3irnmermam aus ser Heii=
beng febrte BON einem bergebli9en
Mngelausflug aurud unb traf nuf
5em 9eimuege einen Mngler BON
Beruf.
uBie gebt es Sbuen2" fragte er
6ieien. nSd bin erfrert 5u ieben,
ooB Sic mebr Slid batten als id-
@iiroen Sic STE Sreunolidfeit ba-
ben, mir einige bon Sbren Giiden
a~baulaffen, oauuit id nidt nit lee
rem 9G11be1 nod Sauie fomme2~
Ser Mngler mar einberitanoen,
un6 Zimmerman 5og nit ben ge-
fnuften Goreqen Deiter.
Gin Gtudden meiter begegrete er
eineml u%nbefa11nten Serrn, ser Sic
Sii9e bemerfte, iteben blieb uno i'm
a11reoete: nSaben sic Die Gif9e
ielbit gefmgen2"
Serr 3immermann mar ftol5 uuf
feinen @rfolg ur6 fagte: nSaI" Ct
Derfiderte aber, er fddme fid febr,
DOB es 10 merige Soreaen feien;
Ionft mdre feline 8eute getp0bnlib
gr0Ber.
rMd," iagte Ser an6ere, noam
fommen sic, Bite, MIR glei9 nit;
i9 BIN 8o~li5eibenmter ur16 babe
idor lange barauf gelauert, oie
2eute at faifen, oie iebt, auBw Ser
5aiion, Soreaen fangen."
CT nabm tim NIT urb fubrte i'm
Dor BEN Hidter, Ser linn eine bobe
@el6buBe al1ferlegte.
3as mar ein gutter: Gangl