davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Draw Greeks From FOrtifica-
tions Into Open BY False
Retreat
GREAT BATTLE NOW ON
OVER 50-MILE FRONT
Bulgarians Expected to Take I'm
pOrtant Strategic Position
Before Day Ends

SOFIA, July 5.-After two days or
most desperate fighting in which both
Bulgarlans and Servians lost heavily,
the Bulgarian army expected to cap
ture Koprulu today. according to ad-
vices sent TO the war office. The fall
of the place "a most important strate-
gic position, was said TO be a mat
ter of only a few hours.
Reports reached here today OF a
great battle now being fought In
northern Salonika, where 10000
Bulgarians and $4,000 Greeks are
fighting along a 50-mile front.
The apparent early successes OF
the Greeks are attributed at the war
office to a clever strategic move on
the part of the Bulgarians. A small
section OF the army retreated. appar-
emily in actual rout, in order TO en-
tice the Greeks from their fortified
positions. 1t is said that the ruse
worked and the Greeks were soon
meeting their adversaries in the
open.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Peeved Over Inability To Secure
Campaign Material, Mann
Serves Notice
"WHITE SLAVE" INCIDENT
AS MINORITY CLUB
Nine Subjects Await Investiga-
ton When Wrangling Occu-
pies Boards

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Republi-
can rancor over a Democratic ban
upon discussion Of the Caminetti
white slave" incident, today threat
ened to sand the tracks" in the
house for the proposed house lobby
inquiry.
The house convened today with a
rules committee draft of a lobby in
vestigation resolution on the program.
But Republican Leader Mann threat
ened serious opposition TO that pro-
gram. When the house last adjourned
Mann threatened to tie up all busi-
ness with a Republican filibuster until
he and others on the minority are
permitted TO discuss the Camnetti-
McReynolds affair. Today he was
prepared to make his threat good.
Meeting early today before the
house convened, the rules committee
made a desperate effort to complete a
resolution directing a special select
ed house committee to investigate TO
the depths every phase of the corrup-
tion charges of Colonel NJ. NJ. Null
hall.
Much farther, however, the commit
tee proposed to go by giving the house
fcommittee authority to investigate
every phase of lobbying In Congress.
Among other subjects for probing,
the committee considered:
Re-opening of the money trust in
quiry.
Activity Of the National Association
OF Manufacturers in politics and Con-
gress.
Alleged systematic "throttling" of
labor legislation, breaking and
corruption OF labor leaders.
Wall-st. publicity bureaus
Interference of financiers In cur
rency legislation.
Lobbying for and against conserva-
ton.
Railroad lobbyists and lobbyism.
Ways and means TO curb or register
lobbyists.
That point Of mo quorum" might
interfere with the plan TO pass the
resolution was the only hitch in to
days plans in the house. AS there
were only a scant 100 OF members In
the city today. II was predicted that
the lobby resolution might go over
until next week.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
ASPHALT BLAZE
ENDS ARGUMENT
Much Discussed Guelich Ma
chine on Washington-blvd.
Goes Up i'm Flames

Argument between Mayor Marx and
his political enemies regarding the
removal OF Otto r. c. Guelichs as
phalt laying machine from Washing
ton-blv6. was ended Saturday morn
ing. when the machine was DESTROYED
by fire OF unknown origin The blaze
was obstinate, and gave the firemen
considerable trouble. water having
little or no effect nthe blazing as
phalt II was finally extinguished by
smotheripg the flames with sand, lrst
as they threatened to envelope 90
gallon tank OF crude oil. on top OF
the machine.
Guelich was given permission cy
Mayor Marx 10 test out his machine
on Washington-blvd., but his expert
ments were unsuccessful Mayor
Marx refused to have the operations
stopped. and was accused by his enc
mics OF having financial Interest
In the machine.
He admitted having endorsed. Cue
Iich's note for st.500, but denied any
further interest.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

The gloriou Fourth of July passed
without a fatal accident from explo-
sives. with only few serious In
iuries and the showers that came, al
though disastrous to picnics, broke
I'D the heat wave at its worst.
Two men were drowned. Nathan
Bank. 16 years old, in the river when
his canoe went into the swell OF the
steamer Greyhound, and William
Wsndrel, aged %. when the boom OF
his yacht knocked him into Lake st.
Clair.
Nathan Bank, who lived with his
mother at No. 1917 Chene-st., went
TO Belle Isle with two companions,
David Feligson. No. 304 Montcalm-
ST east. and David Damn, No. 342
Montcalm-st. east. The three boys
we're not used TO handling a canoe
but they rented one and ventured out
toward the Canadian shore. The
swells from the Greyhound capsized
their canoe. A picnic party in a
launch rescued Damn and Feligson,
but Bank had disappeared.
William Wandrel, No. 1861 Max
wel-ave. was sailing on Lake St
Clair with Frank Case. No. 22l GLOW
crave, and Egmont Schwein, NO.
3O6 Pennsylvania-ave A sudden pun
OF wind threw the boom around and
Case and Wandrel went overheard.
Life preservers were thrown them
from a motorboat nearby. but Wan
drel was unable to catch hold.
Although frecrackers and blank
cartridges were not so numerous as
In past years of insane Fourths,
there were about 80 accidents report
ed TO the police more than twice as
many as In 1912.
Four thunderstorms broke during
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and vicinity ThnuJc-
showers this afternoon and touight
sunday probably fairs slightly cooler;
moderate southwcsterly winds.
For Lower Ntchigani Thunder show
ers this afternoon and tonight; sundny y
probably fairs cooler In the centrni and
southeast portions.
For the Upper lakesi Moderate 60
brisk west windsi Thunder showers this
afternoon rnd tonight; cooler; small
81 craft warning Indicated; sunday cooler
md generally fair.
For the Lower Lakes; Moderate south
and southwest windsi thunder showers
tonight and probably sunday except
generally fair sunday ON Eriei sIightty
cooler sunday.
y @ue year ngo today, Highest tcm-
pernture, SJi lowest. 73Y mean, -
partly cloudy skies with .02 OF nm iuci
OF precipitation.
The sun will set today st TiiO and
rNe sunday at f;O3 ~.
The moon VIII set at 1850 o'clock this
evening.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
SUFFRAGISTS SUSPECTED
OF BURNING CHURCH

PWLLHEL. Wales. July Stuff
ragists were suspected of setting fire
to the Methodist Episcopal church
here, which was burned today. The
loss was estimated at $4,000. The
church was one Of the oldest and
most costly in Wales Evidence
found by the police showed conclus-
lively that the fire was incendlary
and suffragist literature was found
on the premises.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
WARRANT OUT FOR
MISS PANKHURST
Daughter of Noted Militant
Leader Charged With Incit-
ing Riot

LONDON, July 5.--A warrant was
issued today from Bow-st police
court for the arrest OF Miss Sylvia
Pankhurst, youngster daughter OF
Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, charging
her with melting TO riot. Miss Pank
hurst addressed a big crowd In Traf
algar.sq. few days ago and then
led a mob in a futile assault on Down
ing-st.
Miss Annie Kenney and Miss Rach-
ell Barrett, the suffragists, who were
returned TO Holloway iSil on Thurs
day, were again released today, under
the cat-and-mouse act. They are very
weak from hungerstriking and the
prison physicians said that further
confinement would jeopardize their
health. They were convicted OF con.
spiracy and sent 10 jail for Is and
nine months. respectively They We're
released last week, but were rear
rested when detectives saw them out
driving.
Icn prtnttnE Done Right. Times
I1h
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Storm at AIpena.

ALPENA, Mich, July 5.-(SpeciaD
Lightning worked havoc during a
terrific electrical storm here yester-
day. The roof Of the Garfield school
was smashed. and Norwegian and st.
Annes churches were damaged by
bolts Several residences were struck
and the smokestack and fog whistle
on Middle island light station were
badly damaged One of the lightkeep-
ers was knocked down but not badly
hurt The rainfall was very heavy.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Amateur Aviator Injured.

PROSSER, Wash. July 5.-Harvey
Crawford young aviator. under con-
tract with a carnival company of Seat
tie. probably was injured fatally, yes
terday, when his aeroplane turned
turtle as he was making n landing af-
ter an exhibition fight here.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MERCER DECLINES
PUBLIC WORKS JOB
Mercier Notifies Mayor He Will
BE Unable to Accept Office
rendered Him

John A. Mercier, rendered the ap-
polntment OF commissioner of public
works by Mayor Marx, notified the
mayor Saturday morning that he
would be unable oaccept the office.
The mayor left for a personal inter
Wow with Mercier in an attempt. he
said, TO get him TO change his mind.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Fans Are Drenched.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, July s.
Two thousand baseball fans. gathered
for the Southern Michigan league
game in Athletic park, were drenched
10 the skin by small cloudburst
which broke over Battle Creek yester-
day afternoon. bringing relief from
the torrid weather The diamond was
turned into a lake,
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Train Hits Wagon, S Die.

QUAKERTowN, Pa, July 5.-Five
persons were killed and three injured,
last night. when the Bethlehem flyer
of the Philadelphia & Reading rail
road crashed into farmers wagon
at the grade crossing az Shelly, near
here.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Power Station pamaaed

SAGINAW, Mich, July 5.-The
transformer station of the An Sable
Power Co, at Milwaukee, was put out
of business by a bolt of lightning,
yesterday afternoon. The damage was
considerable.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
WATERS CLAIM
FOUR VICTIMS
Lakes More Fatal Than ExplO-
sives To Fourth Cele-
orators

BAY CITY, Mich, July 5.-Anthony
Gromzowsh, aged four years, feD
into a cistern yesterday afternoon
while playing about in the yard OF
his home A short time later his
mother. who had missed the lad
thought of the open cistern. She
flshed his body out with pole, but
attempts to restore life, failed.
MUSKEGON, Mich, July 5.-Rob-
ert Johnson. aged %. resorter from
Chicago, was drowned yesterday at
ternoon while bathing at Wolf lake.
The young man was seized with
cramps.
MARSHALL. Mich, July Sam
uel Orn, a waiter IN local cafe. let
large granite block fall on some
explosive powder. The block was
splintered, and piece of IL went
through his lower jaw, knocking out
seven teeth.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, July 5.--Louis
CorkhilI, II. and Albert Rex, Is, OF
Palmer, may lose their eyesight as
the result OF premature explosion
OF dynamite caps.
COLDwATER. Mich. July 5.-Miss
Helen Phibbs, aged 90. of this city,
was drowned while bathing In Cold
water lake, yesterday afternoon. Her
body was not recovered. Her parents
live in Quincy.
AI,pENA. Mich. July 5-During
the celebration here yesterday Edna
Cole. aged IA. was struck by an auto
mobile. Her leg was broken.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
MONROE MAN DEAD:
SUNSTROkE Is BLAMED

MONROE. Mich, July 5.--(SpeciaD
Barney Fix. SO, single. OF French
town, died this morning from the ef-
fec; Of sunstroke sustained July 4.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

LONDON-Dr. Goldschmidt, In
ventor OF new wireless system.
claimed TO have established commun-
icatIon between Hanover. Germany,
and Tuckerton, near Atlantic City.
n. J.
LONDON-Princess Mary has writ
ten the scenario picture play that
will be shown at a private perfor-
nance at Buckingham palace where
they call the movies machine a
"fickergraph."
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Detroit Couple Hit.

PONTIAC, Mich, July 5.-Mr. and
.Irs. Clyde Cole. of Detroit. were
struck by lightning and seriously hurt
while standing under a tree at Pine
lake during the storm of yesterday
afternoon Both will recover.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

NEWPORT, II. AFTER a negro
had stabbed sailor and shot a boy.
amob of 1000 threatened to lynch
him. Policemen waded into the surf
with the negro and stood in water
to their necks TO save him.
PHILADELPHIA. Eads How
opened his "Hoboes' convention"
with 500 weary willies" present. he
served them lemonade and the police
stepped in and arrested How as a
nuisance.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
German War Minister Quits.

BERLIN. July 5.-General Josias
Won Heeringen. minister OF war since
Aug. 70. 1909. resigned his post. late
yesterday. giving overwork as the
reason.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
PRESENTS BACK IF WEDDING DOESN'T SUIT

BRfrSSEllS-A camel WIS tl'kIed
in the ribs with a parasol by woman
in Luna park and dozen persons
were seriously injured
NEW ROCHELLE. n. "A boys
1recracker thrown toward the head
~ horse standing In Main-st.. re-
suited in the death OF Charles
schork. He was standing at the
horses head. and was thrown and
crushed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
Accidents From Explosives Are
Few in Number and Only One
of Victims is Seriously
q Hurt
POLICE SERGEANT MAY
LOSE ONE OF HIS EYES
Mercury Reaches High Spot for
the Year-Rain Brings Relief
and SpOils Fireworks
New York Injuries
Drop From 800 to 33

CHICAGO, July 5.--The snnest
Fourth I'm the history of the
country. took toll OF 10 dead
and 7s4 injured. according to
partially completed reports to-
day. when Iockjn wvictims hnve
been accounted for, and remote
pnrts of the country heard from.
to mount 10 20. with perhaps
I,DO0 injured and nre loss,
rnased ny Independence Dny
celebrstors, of approximately
$4,000.
One year ago today, M the
same hour the above estimate
was made. 20 deaths md Gas in-
jured were reported. When the
entire country was heard from
the Number WINS sweIicd TO ~
dend and DAT injured, with q IRE
loss of x576.525.
That the "snne Fourth" move
ment has spread rapidly since
last year In Indicated by tnhles
prepared today. In Kansas alone
so towns aud cities have adopt
ed sane Fourth ordinances, and
Kansas was one of the states
that suffered least of oil In yes
terdny's celebrations.
VIEW YORK, July 5,-RepOrts
from all parts OF the city today
show TINT New York celebrated
its safest and sanest Fourth OF
July. No one died Ms direct
result of the celebration, and
only 81 were injured as compared
20 300 Av~ years ago. =2=s.--
Ten persons. however, lost
their lives In mishnps due TO ef-
forts To enjoy the holiday. OF
this number seven were drowned,
one was run over by an nmhu-
lance nnd two dropped dead.
!. Auring the day the frc depart
mysflt wns called TO 80 smniI
hres, - more than last year. Po-
lice records show that there
were - less misbsps thnn in
1911,
PfTTSBCRGH, Pa. July o.
The glorious Fourth took sin
lives and Injured more than 80
In Pittsburgh. Four were
drowned, one man was killed I'm
n hght. and n child yvns killed by
nm automobile which ran nmuck
In n chtidreu's parade. perhaps
fatally tnjurtnR SECOND child
and seriously injuring seven.
About hnif OF the injuries re-
ported today were from automo-
bile and motorcycle accidents.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

p ALTON Ill.-Those who don't like /
the way the wedding was conducted.
can have their presents back, read
an ad inserted by j. c. Kulps, a
bridegroom
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

MAYVILLE, n. Y.--As part OF a
holiday exhibition. Oscar Williams
took a pulley in his teeth and slid
$50 feet from the court house dome
to a tree The buffer of grain sacks
was insufficient and he was killed.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05

Job Prtnting Done RlGht. Tameo
Printing CO.. Is John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-07-05
THE WEATHER

NOON AND TONIGUTi sUND.s
PROBABLY FAM, COOLER.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
FORMER IOWANS
MARRY IN WEST
Erstwhie AIbian Takes Bride in Yaki-
ma, WASH, Who Formerly Resid-
cd in This State. ,...

Abba, May ia recent issue OF the
Yakima, (Wash.) Herald, has the fol-
lowing account of a wedding that unit
ed former friends and well known
Abba man:
At quiet ceremony performed In the
presence Of a small company OF i'm
mediate friends last evening, James n.
Richards, formerly Of Abba, a., ana
Mary E. Springer. were united In mar
rage The brides father, Rev. c.
Springer officiated, and the wedding
took place at the Springer home, on
Lincoln avenue. Mr.. Richards and his
bride will make their home on a ranch
west Of the city on the Lincoln avenue
extension.
The ceremony took place under an
arch Of wedding bells and the foliage
greens. The rooms were otherwise
prettily decorated. Following the cere-
mony, elaborate refreshments were
served.
Rev. Springer and his family former
ly lived in Iowa, and he and Mr.. Rich
ards were associated In business. Mr..
Richards also was member Of the
church of which Mr.. Springer was pas
tor and the two families were close
friends. Mr.. Springer and his family
came here about five years ago. Mr..
Richards came west last fall, and was
so well pleased with the Yakima coun-
try that he determined to remain, and
now has cemeneted more strongly the
ties that bind him to this valley. The
bride formerly was a deaconness Of the
Methodist church In Chicago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
KEo9AUQUA.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex Matherson resid-
ing southwest Of town recently cele-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary. All their children living were
present to enjoy the happy event. The
company numbered about fifty. Those
present from distance were j. D.
HARTLEY, Elmer Millen, wife and
daughter Of Dallas, Iowa; Jas. Hartley
and family of Knoxville: Glenn Hartley
Of Des Moines; Mrs. Amanda Davis
and children Of Champaign, ILL.,, and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Biggs and two
sons Of Pittsburg. Only two were pres
ent who had attended their wedding,
Mrs. Amanda Davis Of Champaign, III.
and Mrs. James Beggs of Pittsburg, SIS
tiers Of Mrs. Matherson.
B, S. Ream Is tearing down his old
house here and moving part Of 1t to his
farm. When all is removed he expects
to erect a modern home. When COM
pleted Mr.. and Mrs Ream expect to
leave the farm and become residents of
KeosauQua-
VIM. Black has purchased a half in
terest in the Minnick tin shop. Mr..
Black has been working with Mr.. Min
nick for some time and thoroughly I'M
derstands the business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Long have return
ed to their home here after spending
the winter with their daughter at San
Diego, Calf
J. Henry Strickling left the first OF
the week for vinita, Okla. Mrs. Strick-
ling and little daughter having been
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
LEENY WANTS AN
AUTO POLICEMAN
MAYOR HIRES A. JOHNSON BUT
BREMHoRsT OPPOSES NEW
POSITION.

Ottumwa boosted Of an automobile
policeman and lost the same in the
last twenty.four hours. Mayor Leeny
made the appointment yesterday after
noon, but it was blocked this morn
ing by Commissioner Bremhorst who
opposed hiring the new officer. Think
ing that such an officer would stop and
put under arrest all who violated the
speed limit, Mayor Leeny hired A.
Johnson yesterday afternoon. His
duty was to put under arrest any vio-
lator whom he could catch. Johnson
was to do his work on motorcycle.
Commissioner Bremhorst opposed
any such appointment and he Informed
Mayor Leeny that the city couldn't az
ford to put on an officer at this time
and further, it was not within the
mayors power to put on any new Of
flcer. Mr.. Bremhorst stated that he
favored any measure to put stop to
violations of the speed ordinance and
he intended to put an end to it If pos
sible. '.,. So.
Clarence Jordan was stopped and
questioned this morning by one of the
city officials as to the number of miles
he was travelling. Jordan was in
formed by the official that he was vio-
lating the speed limit and was told to
appear In court. &
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13

Miss Dora Mann, 733 West Fourth
street, spent Friday with friends In
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. e. Stevens and lit
tie daughter Mary Grace, of Des
Motnes arrived in the city this after
noon for visit at the parental w. H.
Stevens home, TIA West Second street.
Ten pounds copperas, Sc pound, at
Sargent's.
Mrs. Frank Mills, 4o2 North Market
street, arrived home this afternoon
for two months visit in Pittsburgh,
Pa, with her daughter Mrs. e. A.
Hall.
Miss Ella Lindell, GIG North Green
street, left this morning for Kansas
City, NO., where she will make an ex-
tended visit with friends.
Sargent develops and prints pictures
in forty-eight hours.
Miss Mabel Burgess finished her
term as teacher of the Frairview school
in Richland township yesterday and
has returned to this city. The
scholars enjoyed a picnic dinner and
participated in program.
Ell. Kilby, 721 West Fourth street,
Is visiting his son, Don Kflby, who is
a student in Ames college.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
is backed up by Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman Of Illinois who said: ~

is backed up by Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman Of Illinois who said:
"The feeling is the national com.
mittee should be less infexible and
more amendable to public opinion"
One of the aims of the conference
is to curtail the powers Of the existing
national committee. Interviews have
disclosed that the consensus of opin-
ion favors following the rule adopted
by the progressive and democratic ma
tional convention, providing that mem.
bers Of the national committee shall
assume their duties imm ediately upon
election instead of waiting until the
dissolution of the committee at the
close of the national convention. BY
such an arrangement the new commit
teemen would handle the credentials
or the 1916 convention.
The attendance Of Senator Gronna
Of North Dakota, is said to have the
disapproval Of Senator LaFollette VINO
is not in sympathy with the. gather
ing. The two have been strong politi-
cal allies and it is reported that the
determination of Senator Gronna has
caused dissension.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13

there several weeks at the bedside of
her father who Is very i'll.
Mrs. John Norris is visiting in Des
Moines with her daughter Mrs. Hal
Regur.
Mrs. Ralph Carter and children Of
Lawler. Ia, are visiting relatives here.
Capt w. A. Duckworth Of Des
Moines was in town the first of the
week visiting old friends.
Mrs. JOS Jamison has returned to
her home in Des Moines after several
weeks visit at the John Kriss home.
Mrs. John Thomas is home after q
pleasant visit in Keokuk.
Mrs. Mary Mounce left few days
ago for an extended visit with relatives
in Kansas.
The board of supervisors have been
in session this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Walker left on
Wednesday for Des Moines, Mr.. Walk
er going on legal business and Mrs.
Walker for a visit with Mrs. Walter
Irish.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-13
FARM BOYS WILL
Be GIVEN TRIPS
WINNER OF PRIZE ESSAY CON-
TEST CAN ATTEND STATE FAIR
AT DIES MONIES FREE.

One hundred Iowa farm boys will be
given free trips to Des Moines to at.
tend the state fair August 20-2S, by a
plan Of the state board of agriculture.
Each county will be entitled to send
one boy and the youngster who writes
the best essay in Wapello county be-
fore June 80 will be given the trip and
all expenses. All boys who desire to
enter the contest should see county
superintendent of schools, Mrs. Eliza
beth Burgess at the court house.
The essays are to be Judged by a
local committee consisting where
practical, of the county superintend-
ent, the secretary of the farmers insti-
tute and the secretary Of the county
fair. The executive committee of the
state fair will examine the exhibits.
Immediately after completing the
essay the writer should forward it to
A. r. Corey, secretary of the state
board of agriculture. Farming IN
Iowa as an Occupation" will be the
subject written about by the farm
boys. The essays are not to be less
than 500 or more than 700 words. APP
plicauons for entering the contest
must be made with Mrs. Burgess be-
fore June 10 and the essay must be
written by June 30. Only farm boys
of good moral character between the
ages Of Is and 10 years are eligible
to enter. The boy who won last year
will not be eligible this year.