davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Worcester Tech Upsets
Favored Harvard, 1910

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. g.
P-Worcester Techs we'll drilled
and well equipped football force
upset Harvard's highly favored
and over confident Informal eleven
today, 1870, before a slim crowd
of 5000 in the Crimson's initial
stadium appearance of this war
time season.
10 Worcester backs, Charlie
Schmit, and Hugo Norice, provid.
ed the Engineers with the victory
margin but the triumph was one
Of teamwork.
Harvard demonstrated no sustain
ed offensive except in the fourth
quarter when the Crimson march.
ed steadily from its own 81 to the
Worcester Is. But the drive was
halted.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Bertelli, Miller And Mello
Lead Notre Dame To
Victory

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 9.-tR)-Roar-
ing to the heights reached by any
of Notre Danes greatest teams,
the Fighting Irish today battered
Michigan's touted Wolverines, 35-
u, for their worst defeat IN six
wears before a record crowd OF
&c, 900 at the vast Michigan Sta
dunn.
History was dramatically repeat
ed as Creighton Miller streaked to
two of five Irish touchdoWns to
match the performance of his faith
er, the immortal Harry (Red) Mil
Ter, in Notre Danes only other
win over Michigan in II games.
That was "a years ago in 1909 when
the Fighting Irish last invaded Ann
Arbor.
Frank Leahy's IT'D formation.
spanked by Angelo Bertelli, Miller
and stabbing Jim Mello, slashed
the Wolverines to ribbons with the
Irish scoring ii, all but an error
shortened fourth period. The clos
ing quarter only went seven min
utes by agreement of the coaches
after the time clock went awry in
a 23-minute third quarter.
The Irish tailed once in the
opening period and twice each in
the second and third quarters, with
Bertelli converting after all five
scores to extend his place-kicking
record to IA out of Is.
Michigan's first touchdown came
in the second period, the handiWork
of Big Bill Daley. who was gal
liant figure even in the Wolverines
rout. The second Michigan score
came on the last play of the game,
a 13-yard pass from Elroy Hirsch
to Capt. Paul White. Tackle Mer-
win Pregulman, with a previous
record of II conversions in IL tries,
missed both point attempts.
Bertell, the Irish sling-shot,
made good on five OF eight passes.
covering 70 yards for touchdown
and another 81 yards to set up an
other score.
After six minutes of play Irish
| (Continued on Page Nine; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
YMI WHIPS TIGERS
WITH FLASHY RUNS
Keydets Register l2-Polnt
Lead Before Clemson
Scores

ROANOKE. Va, Oct. g. cf' -
Willowy Billy Collins. sixfoot half
back from Richmond. primed Vir-
ginia Military Institutes touch
down pump with some dazzling
runs in Maher Stadium today to
spark the Keydets to 1877 TIL
unph over a band of Clemson H.
gers who had the 5000 customers
gasping right down to the finish.
Just about the time the fans
usually start filing out of the sta
dunn, Clemson cut loose with one
terrific kick that fell short by only
a few yards.
With three minutes left. and
the ball resting on the Bengals'
16, Leonard Riddle opened up with
some bullet passes, three OF which
found their marks, picked up So
yards and carried the Tigers to
WINS II. There the drive begged
when two passes were incomplete,
and two ground plays netted only
two yards.
VMI assumed a 12-point lead be-
fore Clemson could crack scoring
ice. Both Keydets scores came on
plunges over the forward wall
from six inches out by Garvin
Jones. quarterback and one of the
sparkplugs in the VN1I attack.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
CORNELL SMASHES
PRINCETON, 80 0
Bill Maceyko And Howard
Blouse Spark Big
Red Win

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. SIP
-Cornelrs football team, recover
ing in surprising style from last
weeks walloping at the hands OF
Navy. showed itself to be a we'll
coached if not a powerful team to-
day by trouncing Princeton, 30 to
0. in the 18th clash between these
Ivy League rivals.
A crowd of about 10000 in Prince
toms big Palmer Stadium, saw the
Big Red team score safety be-
fore the game was a minute old
and go on from there to shake Bill
Maceyko and Howard Blose loose
for a series of long runs that pro-
duced two touchdowns and left the
Tigers completely bewildered.
The only Tiger threat came from
long passes thrown by Dave Mar
shall, who was perhaps the ablest
performer in either backfield but
who received little support. Prince
ton gained only 70 yards on the
ground but 1856 through the air.
The first break of the game came
right after the opening kickoff
Continued Oh Page Nine; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
University Of Richmond
Downs Virginia, is To z

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
University of Rich
mond won its first football game in
history from the University of Vir-
glnla today, 16 to 7, before home
coming crowd of 1850.
The heavier Spider team, with a
letterman or Navy transfer who
was a varsity man at some other
school, in every position, scored in
the first and second periods, pro-
tected its margin in a hectic third
period and added field goal in the
final stanza. Virginia registered
seven points on brilliant run in
the first period by Halfback Bruce
Bailey.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Leieune Marines Beat
u. ~ C.. b Team, 2ZO

drive in the second which was top
ped off when Ray Terrell set up
the touchdown with 23-yard off
tackle to the N. c. vineyard line.
Ed Sexton scored on a reverse
from Terrell, but Murphy's kick
for the point went wide.
The Tar Heel reserves tried the
air lanes in the third period, but
the efforts boomeranged. Terrell
snatched one of Rockholtz's heaves
out of the air early in the period
and raced So yards along the south
sidelines for a touchdown and
Erickson place-kicKed the point
Shortly afterward Stan Erickson
grabbed another Rockholtz pass
and ran Is yards to score.
The Marines edged up into scor-
ing territory in the final period.
but a penalty for unnecessary
roughness set the back, and there
the Collegians held for downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Army Trounces Temple
Owl Gndders, 81 To 0

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. s-(R
-Army's undefeated football team
tried out nearly every member of
It's big gridiron squad as well as
every play in the book today as the
Cadets overwhelmed and outnum-
bered Temple eleven 81 to O for
their third straight victory.
Less than 5000 fans saw the
scrappy Owls from Philadelphia
put up a game battle before weld
ing two touchdowns in each of the
1lrst three periods, one in the fourth
as well as safety in the second
and a field goal in the final chap
ter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
CAROLINA EMPLOYS
STRAIGHT TACTICS
TO BLAST SAILORS
Tar Heels Prep For Next
Weeks Duke Game;
Win By 23-0

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 9. - up -
North Cardinals Viz studded Tar
Heels prepped for their torthcom-
ing clash with Duke by sticking to
straight football to defeat a Stub
born Jacksonville, Fla, Naval
Training Center team $50 here to-
day before a crowd of 5000.
The Tar Heels, with Lexington's
Billy Myers and Thomason doing
most of the running and passing,
pushed across three touchdoWns
in the first half and then added
a field goal in the final minutes OF
play to get their victory over
service team that gave the home
towners plenty of trouble.
Myers, ace of the Tar Heels pass
ing attack, Topped long aerial to
Huussey for one of the markers,
tossed two passes to set up anoth-
es, and then ran SIS yards for
third that was called back because
of a penalty.
The Tar Heels got their first
tally about midway of the first
period, and it was a pass from Ed
die league. former N. c. State
back, to Bryant, a Virginia pro-
duct, which made it possible. An
exchange of punts, gave the Tar
Heels the ball on their 40, and
then league heaved one to Bryant
who was doWned ON the Navy 8.
league carried it to the one, and
then Rogers, former Alabama star,
bucked it over for the score.
Crimes kick was wide.
North Carolina passing clicked
again in the second to reach pay
dirt. Bryant intercepted one of
Fortier's passes on the Carolina
40, and from there Myers passed
to Poole, who bobbled the ball
on the Navy "a, but the referee
ruled interference and the pass
complete. Then Myers heaved an
other pass to Hussey in the end
zone for the touchdown. This time
Grimes kick was good.
Late in the same period, Carolina
crossed the Navy goal line again.
This one, too, came as a direct
result of Myers losses. The Lex
ington boy heaved long one from
his 80 to Bryant on the Navy SO.
Bryant bobbled the ball but man
aged to hold on to it. Then Myers
passed to Bryant again, this time
to the Navy IA. From there Tho
mason, sub back who halls from
Myers home town, swept around
left end behind perfect blocking
to score standing up. Grimes again
kicked the point.
The Tar Heels field goal came
after the home toWners had knock
ed at the Navy's door for fully Is
minutes. Letchas intercepted one
OF Grimes passes to end one Tar
Continued on Page Ten; Col. g.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
BLUE DEVILS miss
LAST MINUTE try
FOR TYING MARKER
Bob CAN'T Does The Unus,
ual Misses Try For
Extra Point
BALTIMORE STADIUM. Oct

BALTIMORE STADIUM Oct =
tP - In bitterly CONTESTED
rough and tumble paItle Navv'.
Middies barely managed to dron
Dukes Blue Devils from the an.
defeated class tonight, IA to IL
as Bob Can't, an expert placs
kicker, missed the tying point
with two minutes left TO play At,
ter the Durham eleven had rallied
to push over a final touchdown.
All season long the great Blue
Devil end. who has missed plav
because of broken hand had kick.
ed extra points like sharpshoot.
er, his first conversion tonight
making it 10 to 20 this Year,
Then, with time running out
and obviously neither of the tired
teams able to score again he
substituted. Fifty six thousand
fans sat speel bound as the ball
went back, the Navy line svyged
forward and CAN'T booted, The
ball sailed to the left Of the LID.
rights, and there went the hall
game.
The fortunes Of battle between
these two among the natioas top.
flight elevens eddied back and
forth like the tide. The Dukes.
men drew first blood in the initial
period as Preston smashed through
the Sailor line to smother little
Hal Hamberg's attempted punt
from behind the goal, Pat fell Oh
the oval for touchdown and
CAN'T made the point to put The
Blue Devils ahead, 7 to 0.
Somehow that seemed to arouse
the ire of the Middies who struck
back savagely as soon as the Sec
ond period began. Bobby jenkins
raced a Duke punt back Is wards
t. his Al, and the Sailors were I'm
derway. jenkins cody shot one
to Jim Petit who gathered il r
on the Blue Devil As and slippec
away to the "a. jenkins neaved an
other that Roe Johnston gathered
in on the %, and then the forme
Alabama back passed to Hill
Continued on Page Ten; Col. )
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

Scoring: TOuchdoWns, camp Da-
Wis, Stocked 90 Messing, Waugh:
Points after touchdown, Proven
zano, 9 out of 4 by placement.
Sustitutions:
North Carolina State: Ends: Hol-
mes, Loveday. Tackles: Madak,
Culp, Mcleod, Higgins, Willard;
Guards, Burleson, Gaeta, Ivey,
Rattleade. Centers: Edwards, Phil
mon; Backs: Sutton, Andreks, Fitz-
gerald, Hayes, Booker, Pizzuro,
Sakas, Gibson, Jones.
Camp Davis: Ends: Barton,
Baldwin, Krumtinger, Baranosh,
Baltz. Palmer. Tackles: Thornton,
Solomon, Southwark, Hupka, Schu-
bert, Chiuffi. Guards: Holman,
Ellsworth. Sackstein; Centers:
Croker, Kohte, Hamstock. Backs:
Santone, Dudak, Bucci, Mooney,
Waugh, Ostergen, Yost, Glass, Ne
belecki, Bisceglia, Baker, Man.
darino.
Officials: Referee, R. r. Sermon,
(SpringfielO; Umpire, V. E. Ed
Continued on Page Nine; Col. 81
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

NEW RIVER. Oct. 9.-tRHCamp
Lejeune's hard-hitting Marine foot
ball team defeated the University
of North Carolina 'B" team here
today, q to 0.
The Leathernecks drove by sheer
force in gaining one touchdown
in each of the two opening periods
and converted enemy passes into
touchdowns twice in the third Pc
Rod.
Bob Fitch punted IS yards to the
Tar Heel one-foot line in the first
period, but Bob Rockholtz got off
poor return punt for N: C., 1t
going out on the 20. Paul DUDE
netzky got off a 19-yard run for
the Marines but was thrown pack
on the Carolina IL on the next play.
Then he swept right end Tor a
touchdown. Ed Murphy place-klck-
ed the extra point.
The Marines launched another
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
CAMP DAVIS BATTERS STATE n TO 0
NAVY Stops Mighty Dukes Late Rally 1918
GOT WHAT IT TECHS

ATLANTA, Oct. s. w -
Georgia Tech knew all the an,
swers today, including some
that weren't in the book, anu
while 1900 fans looked on,
the engineers gave the Nays
Georgia Pre-Flight team a IAN
CIV football lesson and a fancS
licking, 35-7.
Techs great line, when
crumbled under the sledge
hammers of Notre Dame q
week ago, withstood a Navy
version Of the ct" formation
and opened the way for relays
of Tech backs to race up ana
down Grant Field.
Rouehest, TOUGHEST citizen IN
the game was Wisconsin's for
mer star, Pat Harder. Assign
ed to the Pre-Flight school on
Nv Yesterday as Marine corps
gunnery instructor, he was cas-
ily the standout defensive man
on the field.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

attractive blonde" will act as
spotter for the broadcasts Of
Columbia football games this
fall That reverses the
usual procedure of trying to
spot an attractive blonde at
the game Harry Balogh
has retired as Madison Square
Garden fight announcer. TAX
ing his place is John Kobb,
who delivers his speeches
without corn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Football
Scores
SOUTH

Virginia Military Institute y,
Clemson z.
North Carolina %, Jacksonville
Navy 0.
Camp Lejeune 26, North Caro-.
lima "B" 0.
Richmond Is, Virginia z.
Maryland 10, Richmond Army
Air 6.
cambridge Navy 81, F't. Monroe
Camp Davis q, North Carolina
State 0.
Ga. Tech IS, Ga. Pre-Flight 2
EAST
Army 81, Temple 0.
Navy IA, Duke Is.
Brown IS, Tufts 6.
Franklin and Marshall II, Buck.
nell 6.
Yale 20, Columbia 7.
johnson c. Smith 21, Va. State
"a.
Swarthmore IA, Muhlenberg 10
pennsylvania z, Dartmouth 6.
Colgate 0, Penn State 0, tie).
Pittsburgh 20, w. Virginia 0.
Cornell 30, Princeton 0.
Rochester Is, Rensselaer, Pol,
Willow Grove Naval Training
Station 6, Ursinus 0.
Bates Is, Camp Edwards 2.
New Jersey Army Jrs. is. Camp
Kilnar 6.
worcester Poly 10, Harvard O.
MIDWEST
Great Lakes Is, Ohio State 6.
Iowa Pre-Flight 25, Iowa O.
Iowa State Is, Kansas 6.
Notre Dame IS, Michigan u.
Depauw 80, Indiana State 6.
Missouri Al, Kansas State IA.
Illinois Normal Z, Wabash 2.
Indiana 81, Nebraska 10.
Wheaton, 0, N. Illinois Teacher
Purdue 10, Camp Grant O..
Oberlin rs, Bethany 6.
Illinois Is, Wisconsin 7.
Case 36, Carnegie Tech 10,
Western Michigan 60, Xavier O.
FAR WEST
College of Pacific II. California
6.
Oregon ashington, cancelled.
Washington U. At, Spokane Air
Service IL.
UCLA ID, St. Mary's Pre-Fight
0.
Colorado IS, Utah 0.
Willamette 20, Whitman O.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Is, Oklahoma 7.
Observation-Disclosures, Cancel
led.
Tulane 80, Rice 0.
Arkansas A & M 10, Arkansas
U. IL.
Final at Baton Rouge-Texas A
& M 7-28, Louisiana State GLIB.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
BENCH BANTER

A local baseball scribe, seeing a
lineup of his colleagues in the cool
recess of the Cardinals dugout be-
fore Thursdays World Series game
while the athletes were sweating
through practice, stuck his head
inside and asked: Are these the
fellows that the Yanks have to be
afraid of" One Of the more crit
1cal members of tn profession
eyed him cold]y and replied:
sometimes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK. Oct 9.-QP)-When Harvard let down
the bars for football game with Boston College, it just
wiped out hopes for Yale Harvard War Bond
this fall Yale holding open Nov 20 for such
with the idea that couple more good games by the
ng-nght make Harvard change its mind about not play
ing this year. but Harvard put B. c. in that date Ruby
Hunter described by the WCA press department as "an
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Powerful Fighting Irish
Trounce Michigan, 1912
ANOTHER PAGE

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct. 9.
R-Silvery haired, S1-year-old
Amos Alonzo Stage, who stands
alone among the football men,
tors, having coached the game
in this and the last century,
has added another page to his
brilliant career.
His college of the Pacific Ii
gers, 2 to l short-enders, today
out-played the University of
California for a IL to 6 victory
before 10000 fans.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
Great Lakes Team EDGES
Ohio State Eleven, 1876

GREAT LAKES, Oct. g. Up -
Ohio States audacious youngsters
earned the reputation as one of the
country's finest civilian football
teams today by losing to the vaunt-
ed Great Lakes Bluejackets only
1876 before a capacity crowd of
$4,000 recruits at the Naval Train
ing Stations Ross Field Stadium
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
TODAY'S GUEST STAR,

George Edmond, St. Paul (Minn,
Dlspatch: "A lot Of the nations
FOOTBALL powers could substitute
1or 'helr rousers and football songs
Rubenstine's Melody in 4-F"
'and where does this guy Ruben.
stein coach, George?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
SERVICE DEPT.

Halfback Gil Purucker Of tn =
lamp LeJeune, N. C. marine team
played villain roles last wear m :.
Los Angeles radio program.
and lot of halfbacks have earned
mat reputation without ever n1av-
ing the roles. f-a'
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10
STATISTICS

Camp Davis Brigade smothered
a gallant North Carolina State Wolf
pack at the anti-aircraft artillery
training center by 270 score yes
terday as $4,000 civilian and SOL
der football fans cheered the IN
creasing power of the undefeated
soldiers.
Triple-threat Ed Stocked scintil-
lated on the offense for the Blue
Brigade, scoring its first touchdown
on line plunge in the fourth min
ute of the game. A short while la
ter the blonde former Springfield
College (Mass.) back rifled a per-
feet 2O-yard pass to Joe Messing,
Davis end, who legged it almost
untouched 40 yards more to the
State goal.
Coach Henry A. johnson of the
Davis squad then began to shoot
most of his reserves into the game,
and the half ended without further
score.
The valiant and skillful punting
of Bill Andrews, Wolfpack full.
kept the Davismen somewhat at
bay for the third quarter along with
a series of penalties against the
Blue Brigade whose charging line
seemed a bit too anxious for the
teams collective good.
The fourth quarter was well un-
derway when Stocked acted up
again. Intercepting Wolfpack
pass in full stride on the east side
of the field. Stocked kept right on
going for Is yards and clean-cut
touchdown.
In the closing minutes Of the
game, Frank Waugh, slim substi-
tute fullback, knitted through right
tackle and, with blockers cleaning
up Wolfpack would-be tacklers
right and left, stepped 43 yards to
the State goal.
Provenzano, former Fordham
Freshman back, converted three
out of four tries for points after
touchdowns by placement.
Coach Doc Newton's visiting
team was young and tough but the
Davis power was just too much for
them. The fiercely charging Blue
Brigade line stopped the Wolfpack
running attack almost consistent
ly and worried passers and kickers
always.
Buck Sutton, Wolfpack fullback,
looked good, as did Andrews and
Toward Turner.
The game was Camp Davis third
straight victory in as many starts.
Last week they swept over the
Charleston Coast Guard base team
$50. A week bfore, the Blue Brig
ade toppled Wake Forest, 24-20.
Burr BALDWIN former brilliant
end at U.C.L.A., took the field for
Davis for the first time. The West
Coast star played only a short
while.
1t was the first appearance for
big Jerry Bisceglia, one OF Davis
veteran full backs, who had been
out since the Wake Forest game
with a bad leg.
The Davis defense against pass
es was notably improved. Time and
time again the eagle eyed Wolfpack
passers were unable to spot receiv-
ers not covered by one or two Blue
Brigaders and were forced to shoot
long shots with nothing but hope
tied on them.
Tho Linz LING.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

It is estimated that there are
about 65,OOO,000 ducks in North
America.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-10-10

Continued on Page Ten; Col. s.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
SdmeOiide sOsialiiten raten ben
Simnem idlennisen SOnberfrieben

0ie io3ioloemofratii6e Stofbol-
mer 3eituug u0agens Npbeter" fom-
mentierte in einem 2eitartifel Die
8iloung oes neuen &abinetts Qinfo-
mics in Selfinfi uno fiibrte aus, oaB
n5%innlanos Gage nun 10 erponiert
lei, bob es obne meiteren aufi9ub
Die @abl 3miiden elmer 6rieoens-
initiatipe ooer 5ortiebung oes &rie-
ges an Settle 9euti6lanos treffen
miiiie. Die Mdnner in Der neuen
&egierung miiBten 5uieben, Dab nfei-
ne @elegenbeit-piellei1 oie leBte-
perpaBt Miro. Ser neue MuBen=
miniiter Sir Senrif &amiap babe
CUTE 8~e3iebungen au ENGLAND uno
@merifa, uno oaS @ertrauerL oas er
genieBe, iolte fir Sinnlano uiel per-
lprehen.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
giele Jralen iimb sesen GIeid'
beredtismng

Mebrere 6rauen : Srganiiationen
erfldrten iih neuli6 gegen Ben i'm
&ongreB idmebenoen @erfaiiungs-
5uiab, Der ben 5ralien polige @leid=
beredtigung nit Sen Mdnnern geben
ioa.
9ie 6rauenuerbanoe iagten in Ell
mem S6reiben an Die 5uitdnoigen
Saus- un6 Senatsfomitees, iie ieien
5par BON ieber gegen cine 8enah=
teiligung Der 5rauen, aber 0oieier
@erfaiiungs5uiab lit fein fur3er @eg
our @leihberedtigung, ionoern Mir
De fir ieoe l1ngeredtigfeit, oie er ab-
.idofft, bunoert nelie ihaffen". sic
fiigten bin5il, er miiroe Die Snou-
fries dubgeIeBe fir 5rauen bin-
fdaig MAIDEN uno Der nrbeitenoen
6rau groBe 2aiten nuferlegen.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
9ie aIteftem gersperfe.

9ie dlteiten 8ergmerfe Ser @elt
iino Die &upfer- uno Siirfis- Minen
auf Der Sinai-SalbinIel. 9ieie Berg
Derfe iin6 idon Dor 300 Sabren
bon BEN Mgepptern ausgebeutet NOR
ben, tDie man aus &eilidriften nad-
peiien fam, uno mir beiiBen iiber
fein orloeres geIdidtli9es 8ergipert
10 friibe &unoe, menngleid aler-
oings idon Ser porsei6idtli6e
Menid in nod friiberen 3eiten
8ergtperfe betrieben bat. 4u6 Die
~beriibmten Silber- ullo 8leiminen
oes gerges 2aurion in @rieden-
lano iino uralt. Bon ibnen lit in
Der grie6ii6en @eididte bel Die
&eoe, uno 4enopbon eraGblt i'm
Sabre 355 b. gbr., tie ieien bereits
in uralten 3eiten ailsgebeutet NOR
ben. 8abrideinli1 baben aud Die
8b0ni5ier idon nm 1900 b. SIR.
in Spanien 8innminen beieiien.
Washington Journal., 1943-03-12
Gleime Wtitteilungen

gu sen 8erItorbenen in oeutit-
it6mmiaen areiien geboren Serr
SEQ StiefeI, befonntes Neitglieo
oes @oibingtoner SGngerbunoes;
Serr 6reO 30 eiBner, 5ulett 9bet
inn San Noams Sonie, uno 5raii
6ris GIein, cine S6welter BON
Srou 9biaip 0ittes.
-Trou Geo. 0iener, befann'
tcs @itglieo oes &uppert 6rouen-
bilfsuereins, lit ~erfranft. Gos Sour
nal miini6t baIoige 9eiierung.
-Toas sic es nidt DuBten, 10
modten mir Sic oaran erinnern, oaB
ser per9angene Sonntng 6aidings-
ionntaa mar, Damn fam Der &olen-
montog, uno am 9ienstag ser eli
gentlihe 6ai6ing, Dem am Wiittpot)
Ser Midermittwod folgte, nit Dem
sic 6aIten3eit ibren @nfnng nabm.
@ie uororssuieben mar, boben mir
in oieiem Sabre menig BON 6olftng
unO aarnepoIs3eit genoiien. Ni1i
Elm ein5iqer Masfenbau bat ltattge'
funoen. Gs lit Dies ia aud Iei6i
oerit1nolit, Oa es Sen meiiten 2eu-
ten nidt na6 Mummeni9an5 geliii-
tet. Su Oieier 8e5iebune iino mir
@aibinqtoner erniter geiinnt Die
j. g. Die Stem Yorfer u1o Gbicagoer
9euti6omerifoner, oie, Ben 8eridten
nod, groBe uno erfolgreide Masfen-
bale be5m. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS abge-
baften BADEN.
Smmprbin meroen in 10 manher
SomiIie oie eigentli6en 5nihings-
toge nid)t obne ieoe grinnerltng Dor
iibergegangen iein, ieIbit tpenn Die
Serrin 0es Sauies aud MIR 8erli-
ner 3fonnfllhen gebafen bate ODER
sic n~oouebnuts" 81 gbren fommen
lieB. Die gefouften 9ougbnuts ). g.,
oie ebenio gut iinO, mie Die 81 Sau-
lie gebodenen, Iino INNER nod 81
boben, Inn oas 2eben CUR 6aidings-
5eit 5u neriiiBen. l1nO iiherlid ba=
ben iif piele oeutidnmerifoniide
Saisfrauen oieie @elegenbeit 5u-
muse gemadt.