davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
ONLY WAY TO GET RID
OF MAD DOGS

Seventy per cent Of the one hun
drcd and thirty-odd heads OF doas
suspected of having rabies, examined
in the laboratory of the state board
Of health. had rabies; that this was
50 verified by incubation of rabbits
and guinea pigs which contracted the
disease and died is the statement OF
Senior Bacteriologist, DR.. Henry
Hanson, yesterday at the tSate lab
oratOry in this city
81 am not attempting to scarehead
the people Of this city and State. "
he said, ''but, the spread of this dis
ease Is becoming too rapid and thu
people and the city authorities must
combine in stopping I. There are
but two ways to stop the spread af
rabies" he said. "One is by enforc-
ing the dog tax rigidly. and the 9TH
er Is by muzzling all dogs allowed
to run at liberty. The negro Sec
lions Of this city are teeming with
ours. the very ones that
are responsible for the disease. and
at large valuable dogs are
liable to be bitten. and they in turn
will be liable to do injury to the
children playing with them.
in stopping 1t. There are
aw would rid this city OF hundreds
If these diseased and disease breed
rg worthless ours, for wherever the
AK is not paid. death for the animal
must come.
"A humane muzzle Injuries no dog,
md I. a lover Of a good dog, serious
y advise that all dogs be muzzled
rhen on the street. or at least kee,
hem in leash. Jacksonville Me-
ropolis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
OPPORTUNITY IS KNOCKING;
LlSCEN; ANSWER.

For few d; only I'm ! ou &c
his at this pr g. Tocat. 1 block
rom A. 1. l.. paSAIA..cr depot, lot 50.
TAO. south and east front. broad We
rendas. IL rooms, 2 halls, closets
bath, pantry, all modern convent
ences, all furnished, good garage
etc.. we will offer this property TO.
few days only, at $500. RemeH.
her 1t is all furnished, terms S.,
500 cash, balance easy terms: ther'
ID no more desirable property il
Lakeland than this az a home or In
vestment. We reserve the right tt
withdraw this property from thu
market at the price, without furthe.
notice. See 10 at once.
I" SMITH 4 STEITZ.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
HE WANTS NO STATE
BOND ISSUE.

A Tallahassee ca!res pendent says
that Senator Drane does not fayO"
the proposed State bond issue for
roads but thinks that each county
should improve its own roads, CO.
operating with other counties to the
ultimate establishing of State trunk
lines. Senator Drane, who is an ar
dent advocate of good roads. spoke
definitely on the subject, as follows.
II think every county should takc
care of itself in this road-building
work with the State contributing
something. l do not favor a large
bond issue for several reasons, prin-
cipal among which are these: It
would open the way for graft, rapid
and defective work and would put
too heavy a burden on the people.
Why, there are only about 100000
people in our State, most of whom
arc poor as yet, and much of the tax
alton would fall on lands that are
not as yet producing any revenue
whatever. The demand of the times
IL that we put every dollar possible
into rood roads. and we do not want
one dollar spent injudiciously. I be-
lieve the big proposition can be bet
ter handled without the necessity o.
a bond ISSUE"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

1t is mere waste Of your time
and the peoples money gentlemen Of
the Legislature, to be passing or at.
tempting to pass resolutions telling
President Wilson what his duty is In
the matter of turning out all the Re.
publican Office holders to make way
for Democrats. He knows all about
that little matter and doesn't need
any advice There are certain civil
service regulations in this govern.
ment which the president is bound
to respect even though it stays the
mad rush of the faithful to the pie
counter. The crude, raw, primitive
old notions that the first duty of 4
president of the United States after
be took the oath of Office was to kick
out all the Ofliccholders of opposite
political faith and put in those of
his own are Anticipated, obs olcte AMI
superseded now, efficiency in the ser.
else being justly considered as the
first consideration. President Will
son Is working by that rule, and a
resolution every day in the week by
the Florida LEGISLATURE during the
remainder of the session urging him
to fire out all of the ms and pat Dem.
ocrats in their places would be a
performance that would
have no effect whatever upon him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

The extreme limit Of absurdity is
reached In trying to put the -
OF martyrdom upon a woman Grim
inal locked up in an English Jail.
who is fed with syringe through
her nose because she refuses to take
food in the natural way. We have
some sympathy for her sensitive AM!
slightly abraided nose under such
circumstances, but none whatever for
her. She is neither heroine nor
martyr--merely foolish, obstinate
female, and it is a travesty on the
serious things of life to put her ami
her nose on the Atlantic cable as :,
matter of news interest for the whole
English-speaking world.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

One leading piece Of work whic'
that meeting of the Florida citrus
growers in Tampa next week should
provide for is n nation wide adver-
Using campaign in behalf OF the or
anges and grapefruit Of this State.
The plain truth is that the people OF
the United States. taken as a whole.
know very little about Florida citrus
fruits and are we'll informed about
the California product, a difference
due solely to the superior sagacity
and enterprise Of the latter State in
letting the world know what she has
got. It IL now established beyond
doubt that the California ORANGE and
grapefruit are distinctly and essen
TALLY inferior to ours-quite unable
to compete with us on equal terms
and with this large and perpetual
advantage in our favor II is our own
fault II we don't put California where
she belongs in her effort to keep the
lead of Florida.
Let all the world pause in its null
titudinous activities Of both peace
and war and with bated breath lis
ten to hear If Ty Cobb has signed
with Detroit. Nothing IL worth
while until that momentous question
ID settled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

Commenting on the paragraph In
the Telegram commencing the recon-
mendation Of Governor Trammell
tnat women be made eligible to mem
bership on the local school board, the
Miami Metropolis says:
"But the measure must not be
passed in a niggardly way. Women
should be eligible for every school
cffice In the public school system"
That IL probably true and it will
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Roman Altar unearthed.

On tho site of the Roman city al
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Northumber
land--has oeen found a large altar
bearing the inscription: ITO the
discipline Of the Emperors (dedi
Gated by, the Second tAngustan) lie.
gion." A stone originally erected by
he Seventh Cohort OF the Thirteenth
: "eion and relief of Hercules bran.
o wing club have also been found
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

The Pennsylvania Legislature has
Just defeated the noble reform EN-
bodied in "the clean towel BILL" in
troduced in that body, designed 10
provide every guest at a hotel with Il
clean towel once a day. But what
else could be expected of a stand
pat, rcacti0nary state whose Repub
lican majOritieS are SO large that
they are national scandal?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Really Good Idea.

A new patent that will interest men
who would like to discard suspenders.
but are not partial to tight belts, is
q shirt with "a plurality Of lapels"
which are designed to be attached to
the trousers for their support. The
trousers being thus he'd up. sus.
pendors may be dispensed with and
belts worn comfortably loose
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

Georgia has thirteen campaigns II
prOgrcss for new counties In that
state. The new county industry in
Florida is also prospecting to an UNI
preccdented degree.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR AMENDMENT TO THE
CHARTER OF THE CITY
OF LAKELAND.

Notice is hereby given that a bill
will be introduced in the Legisla-
ture Of the State Of Florida on Thurs
day, June 5th, 1918, to amend the
charter Of the city Of Lakeland for
the purpose of increasing the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Merely Muddy,

People are allrs imprest." said
Grandpa Stubblegrass. "hy what they
can't see thro.SS.i. Many q stre M gifts
credit fur belt. deep when It's only
nuddy."-Wa i.;.nt.l Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
Different Function.

! presume you never QUAR- .le
With your wife?" Certainly not. -
Piled skinny little Mr.. Henry, q
! am merely q husband. no, ~
amer. "--EYchanyp
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
doubtless come to pass in due sea
son. 1t is absurdly illogical to say

doubtless come to pass in due sea
son. 1t is absurdly illogical to say
that a woman Con lola 4 trst-grade
certificate as q teaciiar and yet be in
harently incapable Giccharei
any other duties in ;'.e nablic school
System. Up in Vim; little, home
IT,. squint-eyod cid ID named Mary
Baldwin built ~ n very small
beginning one OF tie greatest school.
for girls in America. 1t is there yet
iE Stanton n nohlc AID endurin
monument to the memory q
great Virginia woman who mafo
what it was and there isn't maa
in America today better fitted thar
she was to conduct the educational
system of q State. And there are
perhaps right here in Flor
ida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11
from the same Office u iaDaod
THE LAKELAND NEWS

4 weekly newspaper giving . re-.
Sune Of local matters. crop condi.
lions, county affairs, etc. Sent any
where for $500 per year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

DR.. friedman. sho has come to
America from Berlin to demonstrate
his alleged cure for tuberculosis, is
treating patients In New York and
Canada.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-11

amount CT bond that may be ISSUE
by the city Of Lakeland and for the
purpose CT abolishing lee system j.
the city of Lakeland and placing the
officers thereof on salary basis.
Witness my hand this 4th day of
April. 1918.
o. N. EATON.
Mayor.
NORRIS G.. MUM,
President City Council.
Attest:
II. L. swATTs. City Clerk. 51s-Frl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
wabIer nab Der sifAsr.

Der grobe Mufter GuffaD Mdhler
tDobnte einmul etnem RcH5ert Bel, In
Dem 6ds erIfe GtreiGquurtstt bes
nItrnmobsrnen 4rnoIb G60nbera
uufgefiibrt fpurbe. Dos publitum
nobm bic neu1rtige MuIit nit Gnts
riiftung nuf unb biele berIiebeu frdbs
re,O bes Gpisls ben SdoI; ein Bee
Tcnecrs Wibigsr fogor bur9 ben
rNrtausgdng". MIa b1nn noHber
nD6 psrnebmIf9 gs5iI6t purbs, ging
Mubler, Der an G96Ibsrg grobes
SntsrtTs nnhm, ouf e'ren BET lln5us
.frisbsnsn los unb iagte In feiner tdtis
gen Grariffenbeit linb gIeidiam fir
bic sntre9tsts RunIt oufFIommeno.
Ell baden nidt 81 5ifden!" Der
onosre o~utfportete: sd aide aud
Bel Sbren Gbmpbonien. Die aanse
G5ene tpurbe benz 6oftapelmstlisr
arg beribeIt nnb trug NIT bosu Bel.
bic GppoiitiDn al ItGrten, bic es bdnn
f9lieblia bur6febte, oaB ber giefors
motor Der Misner Sper isinen Mirs
tungstrsis DerIisb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15
Gin faIf4sr @4iffs.

Gin faIf9er G4iffss
tapttdH, Der f9on felt elmer Ian9en
Reibe bon Sn5rsn BON G6pinbeleis
en- lebt, lit BON Der gerliner arimts
nalpOIi5st In Soft gsnommen iDprs
ben. Gs bnnbeIt iid nm ben aus
9uFeIoOrf gsbiirtieen .GdrtftnslItr~
Sbeofil Bremen, Der Dor bieIen Ssohs
rem Bel bsr @%riinoung Der 9eritner
Jugenbpsbr cine giole Su fpieIen
perfu9te. Ct engogierte bur9 3eis
tnngsan5eigen junge 2ente fiji Elm
gaapitGnsunternebmsns un6 n1bm
ibnen aautioneH in 60be bon 30
Mnrt al. Cir bteie GGpinbeleien
tpurbe er i'm Sabre 1911 Su einem
Snbr @sfdngnis nerurtsiIt. Nambtm
er bisfe Gtrnfe in Stesl Derbiibt
batte, fubr er nod 9amburg, Iaufte
F9 cine aopitGnsuniform Der 6oms
burg : amerita > Qinie nnb beadnrt
ieinsn alien G6nFnbeI bon ieueirr.
Gr fu6r na1 Bremen unb Qtipsfo,
mo sr etipa 300 Wort trbeutete. S(is
er mad Berlin 5uridiebrts, ipnrbe sr
ertnnnt unO berb1ftet.
Gon0ons berKebrss
SteLs III, ipis man aus
Der ensIif9en !6uuptltdot berihtgf.
ni6t ldrgsr Die STEELE Bel Ser 9anf
bon England nn0 benz Mangipn
0OuIe 80 OisTsr pIab tn a. BE Dierse
STEELE bsr0bgeIunfen fOnOern an
Der 9pos : Part ; Gde. BORT pnfs
Iieren mad Der Iebten 3dbluna In eli
nsr StunOe ni9t tDenIasr ais 1853
4atoomnibuFe, 1900 aufomobils un6
a%utotnbs, $40 Nuofabrsr unO 800
pom pfsrosn gs5Ogens Mogsn. Qllfo
n osr Minuts msbr aIs 90 Uubrs
Dsris.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

W. VIZ"
#afa Ftl ea
~ eh stlit "a 3tnla HiI
sasa
Nat utll 1ana Ina nli ~.
lei hi "a Hsf lattNuhHh
HN tH sH WihHR WsH
HfalHft aiHltn tifiM MAslif III
ltHtiH see lAhlWlN wHi
ts
"a HslalsW esff 1aMH
HtN ~ t1ilg tar nhkl efhi.
aftiin Tee tIssat ~ ~ Etlah
hfn tiH "a ~ iulln pifk tfat
b HHt fgt hslh ~ ben nififl ksa
,te ~ se
Hte Wl8fk anHlanai war lihA liz
hff Hattaha Alhn milh t
bet ifHFlf hhA hff ftllan HflsHs
atlil lsttfat liaaA ne tstl 30
eva 81 ifti anf tlfltu Hlplfl snafs
lardi Hat aqii tlflsm Wthfhlth
lial u tlaaat rrt hii hatinftlt
Vutiilam alsnn boa lttl tf kls
SER haffn Hnh itttn lannlm llno
HH n aH N tatlt "a hall Tim
Nbin lHtl nihia nltt Eiat maas
ln aasniIit as NiiaItm Ia uHkna
4h paftn tom BED ,umb. llHh IL
itnm wlanbit hi, Afn1t hlh It
.hat luf Re adhftsa biltt9 ilno
Na rtnit q nlhl nstt tinouA abtF
ott 9nlmaaul hrdualt ION. soa i'm
.rpg Biz Ramps. aak Qubllgum
ioblt ina ser Di6itr hanh mil
lihtlnbfm wtHHi, ~pttueneit lih TIM
mu uu6 pi,ots. Jansn nttr -
iptinit a..
@la 0ann Der tilsrnt Worbana anti
Itm ton nnb oos Qubl,ium aeirslsn
mar. bsriitb Il NIT sinsm mahliptn
gotbssrirana bic 9ibns. llno I'm
aonitrsnssimmtr pdr.titn G6auTpiss
sr uno lpurnaIiftR. als sr milifa
mHtsF ibnsn ftonb. fam bsv 9htolsrs
oisrtr uno hrahis ttne DtptIht. -
Siherlih tin ttltgropbiIhtr Slid
punih. geidmiitia Ion a. Sic Giss
eeImarte. Die an6srsn unisrhisIen
iin Isbbafi un6 msriten nidt, pis iih
Cert 5iissn bsim 9sisn bsrf1rbie. Sit
irurosu srit aufmsrHam, dls oos etls
B: glatt gu goosn FieI. 9us lautt
Spreden sritarb pIObIih.
.Wleinen Gut un0 aontel - uno
sineH Wagsn!" REF gert Dem Sbeas
teroisnsr gu, Der gsrabe NIT eintm
glos Self an ihn bsrontrat. 0ie
SdIafpdnoIsr girs Der Di6t.r
Ourd Die f9moIs @aFe, bic ih nns
gebiIbet bate. or fab
nidt. bah fe ihn ale mad Dem auto
begleitetsn. Gr b0rte niht Die SubeIs
rufs Ots 9ubiifums, Sac Jpn en-
SibneHnnsgnne ertDdrfete.
Rad BEN areistraasenbdus!~
SG,tper dtmtno lieb fi9 @srt in Die
gOIiter fallen. QIs man ibm Den Cor,
betrtraH5 hereinrsidte, tponts er ion
3uriidftoObsn. DO4 Od fsbte iid Der
Idon in 8etpeguna uno brohs
ts ibn un6 Oos 3tihtn Isines grfoIs
G. mad Dem 3iel.
Qm Tor bes 8or1orfens empFina
cine SdpeIisr. Cert unttportete
lut ibren 9rib nrr nit einem ftums
men Riden uno elite Die Sreppe ems
oor. aIs Die S1tpsfier bds Cor
fdlitbsn %fpo[ts, rei6te ibr Der
Nagenfiibrer Den 2crDeertrdns NIT
Der mdhtigsn soloour9pirften
5Altift. lln6 iie trug Jpn binter
Die 9rspps binduf. Oben tmps
ing Or. Sdr0oer sen Greun6 NIT
.inem itumrusn 6Gnbebrud uno Qina
Dor ibm Der BIS 5nr Siirs, Die
n ods Sdluf5immer fibrtt. 6ier
,Iieb er sinsn Qugenblid fteben, 0nnn
jffnete sr leifs bic 5ir nno IisB Cert
'intreten. Der elite mad Dem Belt
fab Iange bepegungsIos In bas
fritOIi6e Geitdt Spif6tn ben
RiFen.
1Gs TT gang u~nertDortst getommsn
Elm 8Iutfurj", fasts Or. G1r6s
'sr Ieifs. 0o9 Gert f6ien Is ni9t
Jsb6r.. 5u baben. SAB ri9tste sr Tih
un0 berIisb bas 3immer. 9a9
Minuten fam sr NIT Dem
sorbssrfrnn3 Suriid. Den Iegts er
auf bns Belt Der Soten.
54lu65snO Tdnt sr in bic anies uno
sife lam Is iiber bic audenoen 2ips
en-: ..GItnn. tiefes frnnyines GIenh
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

H#isf4 HElstiA
ftf Pei. sn hu AZ a. "a,
sismfat tH ksf asllai mHbln
iam - nlas aaph ~ lnales
- ht'ilm lNma Halui - pal.
liW AllfhilA msfAsk "A auh hss
~ laal aal maalA IA pslgua
etl l'nllt bsarase nags, vs.
V.lulaillst ka AallH nshksl8
'liiHh llinff lsafm Hltat,lsun
~ ainsh ltafa isIamks ealkIll.
iaafla atl WlHtt 4asfi AHA ,s
VA tfnsf umshnm uWn
WEN insHs WtinWAlnntn ~
,A'lln't Rspaslsa lrsllfm we
hHfH GIN HNaaH mhmmlsm. 49,
iW ItHtu raH lna' flsl lkm
au hipnrflni 81 sHlll glntm )
.asetfn Vaid ID q nlhl nlaufl
egl ZEN nntnfdt a. afhsnls Ter
tiauh htt htn n~tenpflnitn nlhl n.
1ahlt, ttwihftit fnhiat .Mksf Al
lfitH n WHft Mtlhs nef nlb.5 nee
A%sanftlni lusnhtlt lA iattlnb a.
GEN VilniiH ihutn. BIZ an tgr @slls
letu Mulitf ainatn. mll zen wofltnt
20 l,ullh. bann maHsu lplr una
llsnHm' unb lief Bic t,lb,n Tsblrf
tstaaiatbtn lpdbfmb a. mil bsr
Afourtlnltnm folaif.
ZIG e,t atenrriHa nod hu Ironasn.
dm AtiWeuiiaruna ben Cbutegtbf
abu BIZ brittle armu ibsrnobm urh
mad SaootaifhIanb tom, FIootu hlt
Spmfaihitu Der 6i0omlt6tn lbm
ealo tHiantn. Ginu Osr babriTb,u
Soloaitn. ben Der aronprin, an.
pta9, ionHtt Fh. n090,m sr aus
iunit iibtr Die on ibn atHsnitn yFro.
atH aeatbtn niht mibIisn. snm
sdluhs ieiRtr @tatihauno In fpfs
atnotn icmild . otrbtn Worttn qufk
~ MAIDEN: .Wtun Sure ISnioEiHe
2oltli uHs I'M sabre 1866 etfiibri
haiisn, 70 ipiirosn mir ben oottptrs
ilirisn prtubsn otbsnilih 0ds Ven
3uatridttt bnben". Der Qronprins
brad In lautes gtlddt,r ana unS
bsrabl9isosts Den @oI0aien, ser tim
Elm 10 5Deioeutigss compliment oes
mndt bate, init sndOis.r 6dnobenes
1ung -.
Nus Dem Wun6e oss arOnprinasn
riibrt aud folgsubs burIssls Rrisoss
9d6itte Der. @stdnntlih bobsn bic
SoIootsn ibre er6Bit gaot NIT Den
StisfslH, uno cine ihrer tifr.ofsen
na1 Der G6lddt IN e oe.
ipobnli4, ben gst0tsten GsinO.n Sic
ab5ueignen. SIN 6eutTh.
frnn5Off9sn 4riege it0nb es ober
I9Itmm NIT ben GtisFtIsrOberunoen.
bic Jran5Ofen babsn befanniIim
tur5e uno fdmaIe diiBe. Ron
Der @4ladt bon @rabeIotte fan6
Der a0nig Elm nbdrmIiheg
0uortier In elmer g~duernRubt; Die
I'M uno ousIdn6ifhen MHrs
osntrdger muBten fi9 gum 9iiuuties
ZEN anf Dem GhIadtFeIos entfhlies
gen. Gin prsubif6er GoIbot, Der
bon fsinsm S1uhperi arg qes
'Iagt fiibIte, .frdudts@ spiThen 6en
soten umber, I'm bisneidt bod elm
Badr paFsn6e Stiefel al eroottern.
Oa entosdte fein ange pro4ferems
BON RisfenTiefsln, bic IfG an
zines, NIT einsm frem6Idns
Mnntel perhllten uno cffenr
ar totem Mdnnss befanosn. Der
Die Stiefel ob8u3iebsn, mar
5ude zines QugsntIids. qber Der
,sots" fpruns tpiitsn6 duf unb mad.
c Dem SoIooteH gsfpdItt1ti1 Die
seute Tfrsitig. Rad einem bnrtnGdGs
sn Sample behislt er aud feline guBs
,stleibung. Dieter s9ctea NIT ben
.Ingsbsurtn Gtiefeln mar ober Der
zines 6udrtisrs i'm Greien
ruHii6e MiIitdrntta6e
futuiotp.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-15

Gpfittsr. 60 monGer, Der
fid NIT einem fOrmIiasn 6tiIissns
ifein umgsbtH mill. III ni6ts aIs
Itin GAtInbelIiesr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
JOSEPHINE LEADS CLASS
Sloop Might Be Used as De-
fender of Americas Cup.

The Josephine. Addison G. Hanan's new
sloop yacht Of the "P" class-which. many
yachtsmen believe. II enlarged on the
same lines To - feet waterline. would
make n successful defender Of the Amer
icas Cup-has just been announced as
the champion OF the class for this season
by James W. Alker. secretary OF the
Yacht Racing Association OF Long Island
Sound.
Johnston de Forests Nepsi Is the win
ner Of the New York Yacht Club class or
3O-footers. and the Hopewell, owned by
!. r. Raymond, wins the prize In the
Stamford schooner class. In the Sound
schooner class w Butler Duncan's VAN
dalla IS the winner and W. Z. Linde-
mans Mile Boss is the champion in the
Manhasset Bay 20s.
4. w Knapp's Loon, A. 3. Fry's Star
PARKWAY and G. c. Frys Tautog are the
winners in the Bayside bird class. the
star class and the American dory class.
respectively. while in the Larchmont In
terclub and Glen cove Jewel classes A. II.
Morris's Wild Thyme and E. S. Willard ;
Jade are the winners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
TECH JR. COMES TO GRIEF
Motor Boat Sinks in Race on
the Delaware River.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Wilmington. Del. Sept &-The Tech
Junior. the hydroplane owned by General
Coleman du Pont. OF Wilmington IS no"
al the bottom OF the Salem River at
Salem. y. J. She sank yesterday hue
the millionaire owner did not learn OF the
mishap until to-day. The craft was De
ing steered by Victor du Pont. son OF the
owner. He and the mechanician escaped
injury
The hydroplane. which has a speed OF
forty-Ave miles an hour. was racing III
the regatta OF the Salem Rod, Gun aud
Yacht club. When the rudder was turned
suddenly. with the craft at top speed the
entire stern was pulled out. Then the
boat sank. The Tech Junior has oeeh t'''
victim of a large number or serious ms
hans this season. She VIII be ralsen'
however and repaired in time TO partei-
nate in the Norristown. Penn. motor boat
aces on the schuylkill River next sat
urday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
CUBS AND REDS WIND
Up WITH EVEN BREAK
Chicago, Shut Out in First
Game, Comes Back Strongly
in the Second.

Cincinnati. Sept 2s-Chcago and Gin
cinnau ended their series Of games for
the season by playing a double-h,ader
to-day. the visitors losing the first game
by a score Of to and winning the
second by a score OF TO 3. The second
game was called at tho end Of the seventh
inning by agreement.
Both games were we'll played. the Reds
winning through the good pitching u
Packard. who, although wild. allowed
only three hits. and the Cubs capturing
the second by hitting opportunely.
Cheney. who was on the mound for Chi
cago in the first game. also pitched good
ball but allowed Cincinnati 10 score one
Of its runs by making a wild pitch.
In the second game both pitchers yield
ed the same number OF hits. but Stack
was the better with men on bases.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-29
Bailey Wins the Amateur
Cycle Title for England
the largest OF the season. and tho affair

the largest Of the season. and the anair
was heightened by having Frank Kramer.
the American professional champion and
former worlds title holder start Mac
Dougal, while Iver Lawson, worlds pro-
fessional champion in 1904. pushed OH
Bailey. Marcus Hurley, for four years
American champion and in 1904 worlds
amateur title holder. but now retired, shot
the pistol to start the race.
The summaries follow:
Two-mile novlce-won by Leon Dempsey.
Newark Edward Ball. lrv!ngton. second.
Time. i5i-s
Quarter mile handicap (professionaD-won
by Marcel Dupuis. New York. IS yards; Fred
T. keefe. Australia 90 yards. second; Fred
West. san Francisco. 40 yards, third; george
Cameron, New York, 30 yards, fourth; Jay
Eaton, Elizabeth. 81 yards, NTH. Time. O:26S.
Half-mile amateur (handicap)-Wo by Fred
Taylor. Newark, So yards; Harry Kaiser New
York. scratch. second; Gus Wohlrab. Jersey
vngton, 10 yards. fourth. Time. 0:56.
Match race (amateur: two-thirds mile heats;
Bill Bailey, England. agt. Donald MacDou-
gall. America)-Won by Bailey In two straight
heats. Time OF last eighth OF mile. 0:l2; Ol2%.
Unknown distance race dnvitation; profess
sional)-Won by Frank Cory, Australia; Nor
man Anderson. Denmark. second; Al Iriebel'
Newark. third; Ernest Jokus, Newark. fourth:
Clarence Carman. Jamaica. Long Island nfth.
Distance. / p miles. time. 3:32St
Fiye-mile haidicap famateur)-Won by Gus
Wohlrab Jersey city. 10 yards; Harry Kaiser.
New York, scratch, second; Walter Schlee.
Newark. 30 yards. third. Fred Weber. Newark.
so yards. fourth; Donald MacDougall, Newa. <.
scratch NTH Time. 1851.
Ten-mile open tprofessionaD-Won by Alfred
Grenda, Tasmania; Jackie Clarke. second.
Winners intermediate mile prizes; Paddy
Hehir Reggie Mcnamara. Gordon walker,
Frank Cory. LLOYD Thomas, Grassy Ryan
rrd loo Foe'er Time. n .m.