davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Upton COMING THIS
TIME WITH A FREAK
In Shamrock Nv. Nicholson Has
Sacrificed Grace for Ex-
IRENE Speed.
GREATEST BEAM FORWARD
Mast Will Tower Above That
Of Defiance and Draught
Is Greater.

The Shamrock w. Ia to be very much
Of a freak, according to the latest re-
ports from Ncholson's yard, where The
yacht Is building. II seems that De-
signer Nicholson has concluded that his
chances Of success with a boat OF whole
some form are rather slim and he has
decided to take a chance with vessel
or extreme type. He has made careful
tank tests with all sorts OF models. and
he concluded that the freak will be the
best vessel to win the cup with. Former
challengers have all been graceful yachts,
but In some cases speed has been sacri-
feed to looks. Now Sir Thomas Upton
will have a homely looking craft but one
that will sail fast
The yacht will be OF the scow type
but without the long ends of the Reli-
ance. She will be 10 feet on deck. Her
greatest overhans IL forward and her
after overhang will be square and boxlike,
cut of very abruptly and very broad
across the transom. Her bilge will be
very square, turning quickly In toward
the garboards. and the floor will be very
fiat This type OF yacht was popular here
before the change In the rules of meas sure
ment. but under the present rule II Is
penalized very severely. Perhaps Nichol-
son has been able to model his yacht so
that the penalty Ia not excessive, and
Judging by the description in the yacht
ing World he has gone to extremes.
The greatest beam Is forward OF the
mast This is what Is known az the 'Cod
head type and makes her deck look like
sled, full and BLUM forward and running
straight to the boxlike stern. The greatest
beam of the yacht Is "a feet. The draught
is Just under IA feet, and with her board
down she will draw 90 feet, which is more
than any OF the defenders.
Her mast Ia 10 feet. and on this viii
set a Marconi topnast so feet. so that the
total length OF the spar Is 100 feet, which
Ia 7 feet longer than that of the Defiance
This mast is stepped Just aft OF the yachts
greatest beam. and az that beam Is "a feet
there should be no difficulty in staying Il
properly. one of the criticisms made OF
the Defiance Is that the mast liz stepped so
far forward and In a narrow part of the
hull that Il will be difficult to get a proper
purchase on the shrouds to hold the spar
in position. The Shamrock Ia to be
launched next week and she viii be sail
ing a few days later. as all her spars and
rigging are ready.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
PIMLICO RACING RESULTS.

First Race-Two-year- olds; four and a
half furlongs-Corslcan. liz tButwelD,
straight 500. place s. show S. won; Bur
wood. ii9 sspythl; plasSe sis;So show So
third Time. O55 As 81 Helene, Friil.
Star and Garter. Brandon Belle and Leda
Second Race--six furlongs-s,riker. los
:!.,S, won; B5Isr Path, iO7 tTssplin,, plsSss
tshSi,isssrl, show ,s,5O. third, Time.
i;l3 As. Kaydcroseros Scrapper, LAigion.
Ash Can Supreme Cisco. Royal Dolly and
Col. Ashmeade also ran.
half iurlonss--The Masauerader. iss tBut.
weiD. out straight, place t2.io. out TO show.
s saa6. out to show. second av aiker p'iIii IL
iTaplin), out to show. third, Time. 0;5t Us.
Key Mar and Penny Rock also ran.
place g. show iss ,se %cn rSp Ha
second; o Bear. i55 lGoiberu. show IS 80,
third. Time. 4;57 is; Mystic Light. Bryn-
Fifth Rsce-six fur'ongs-Robert Bradley.
) so, won: lsldora, los iMcCahey), place
80 80. show IS 40. second: Flittergold. 95
!MsTaggart, show 1850, third. Time
Amala. Brookaeid and Water Weiies also
Sixth Race--one mile and sixty yards
Towton Field. no (ButwelD. straight $50,
place 1870. show 1910. won; Afterslow, rs
MsGahs RsSs $40 now shsS ;S SirG 'egSnd
1913 as. Napier Ardelon and Sonny BOY
Seventh Race--CAto, won: Plantaganet.
second: Energetic. third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
M00RE's STRING GOES ABROAD
Thirty-four Horses In shipment for
Olympia show.

The first contingent OF American horses
which are to compete at the Internationa
Horse Show In London next month wer'
shipped yesterday on the steamship Min
nehaha- These horses, thirty-four in mum
Der, were from the big stable OF Judge
William II. Moore, In addition TO the
horses. carriages. traps and boxes OF har-
ness were In the shipment. The horses
are In charge OF George Chlpchase.. who
has with him several grooms. Among the
best known OF these horses are Lord Sea-
ton. Lady Seaton, Robinhood. Burgomas-
ter, Menella. Phyllis. Brilliant and others
that have won prizes at the National
Horse Show In the Madison Square Gar
den. These were brought from Judge
Moore's country place at Prides Cross
ing. Mass. Some of them have crossed
the ocean several times.
In addition to the Moore string were
Manfred and Madeline. two harness
horses which were purchased from Judgs
Moore by the Baron de Staekelberg at
the close OF the show at Madison Square
Garden last fall. These two won a re-
serve championship. Several ponies and
other horses from the Baron's stable were
also on board These came across the
continent from the Baron's home in Santa
Barbara, and they stood the Journey we'll
Baron and Baroness Staekelberg and
their sons, Dick and Jack, youngsters of
and 5 years respectively. sailed on the
steamship Adriatic last Thursday. The
horse show at the Olympia will open June
and last until June 20.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HENDRICKsON CLUB CHAMPION.
Grand Total Of iD1 Beats spotts's
1874 In N. v. A. G. shoot,

PELHAM MANOR, May 16.-John X.
Hendrickson, former national champion.
won the championship OF the New York
Athletic Club over the Travers Island
traps Of the organization yesterday. The
event was at 200 blue rocks and brought
thirty-hve gunners to the firing line. The
winners scores were %. "a. 20, "a, 23, 20,
70 and rs. giving him a grand total of 191
targets. II. L. SPOTS, the present ma
tional champion, finished second with 1874
targets and then came A. L. Burns.
II being the final shoot Of the season
the Winged Foot experts decided the
various events that had ended In ties
throughout the year The scratch season
pr.ze was taken by II. l.. SPOTS after a
shooter against D. s. Mcmahon. George
J. Corbett won the. club cup in a shootoff
against A. McManus.
The high scratch average prize for the
entire sea con was won by r. L. SPOTS
He had 81 11-16 per cent. d. s. Nc
Mahon finished second with 80 1919 per
cent. and then came DR.. d. l.. Culver
with 70 27-4S per cent. The high handi-
cap average prize for the season went to
@. J. Corbett with 90 ll-20 per cent
Then came ]. l. Brahdenberg with
81 7-15 per cent. II. II. Debacher finished
third with IS 31-45 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
MOTOR BOAT TRIALS IN July.
Will be Held on Huntington Course
West TO Have Tests Too.

The regatta committee Of the Motor
Boat Club OF America has announced
that the elimination races for the pur-
pose Of selecting an American team Of
three boats to send T., England after the
British international trophy will be held
over the Huntington course on July 8. 8
and 10. The boats to be eligible in these
races must be entered on or before July /.
About the same time trial races will be
held at Chicago for the benefit OF West
ern motor boat men. The races will b,
managed by those In charge Of the Chi.
cago Water Carnival and will be watched
to officers OF the Motor Boat Club.
IL more than three suitable candidates
are discovered in the two eliminating
series. other trials may be arranged in
which the Eastern and Western boats will
meet.
These trials are held early In July be-
cause the date OF the first international
race in England has been set for August
IL and the series will be continued daily
until one country has won two races.
Motor boat men were disappointed last
year because the records over the course
on Osborne Bay made Maple Leaf ~. the
winner. travel at ffty-eight miles an hour
Since then they have examined things very
carefully and now think that a boat that
can make fifty statute miles an hour over
an American course. will have fair
chance OF success abroad. They are salts
ned that the English course was statute
miles and not nautical miles. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FOURTH AVENUE NJ. E.
BOYS CAPTURE TROPHY
Score Well in Track Events i'm
Final Games Of Sunday
School League.

The Fourth Avenue Methodist Eplsco-
pal track team had little trouble In
carrying of the point honors ut the final
Indoor games OF the season of the Sunday
School Athletic League held last night
In the Fourteenth Regiment Armory.
Brooklyn. The games also included sew.
eral championship events. The Fourth
avenue representatives scored enough
points In the track events to win the
trophy. The WyckofY Heights Presby-
terian team and Central Congregational
runners ran close race for second hon.
ors.
The Fourth Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal quartet captured a leg or the Rob.
erts trophy in winning the one mile
senior relay race. the feature OF the
track events. Wyckoff Heights was Sec
ond and Central Congregational, which
has only one more leg to win to gain per.
manent possession OF the cup. third.
Wyckof led up to the three-uuarter mile
mark. when p. Jordan OF the Fourth Ave-
nue. team caught T.. Luty. running the
third man for Wyckoff. c. b. Mount az
anchor man for Fourth Avenue won
easily. The time OF 3 minutes 80 Sec
onds is 2-5 seconds slower than the rec
ord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

The tennis teams of S.uyvesant High
School and Curtis High School met at Cliff
ton, Staten Island, yesterday and Stuyve-
SAINT won after a close contest In the doubles
Bodkin and Jacoby OF Stuyvesant de-
feated the Hammond brothers OF Curtis.
the score being Is, GO. Fisher OF Cur
tbs defeated Muller OF Stuyvesant, 6-4.
2-s, GO. Gillespie OF Stuyvesant de-
feated Markin OF Curtis. 6-1. 4--6. Ct,
Lamlin OF Curtis defeated Blumenthal Of
stuyvesant, 6--3. 81. In the faculty
match Ely NJ Behar Of Stuyvesant de-
feated Philip Dean Of Curtis, the score be-
ing e., SIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the Irving A. c. Johnny Dundee beat
Willie Jones.
Butch Ross knocked out Battling Larry
Coyle In the fifth round at the Wander
bilt A. c.
At the Broadway Sporting Club George
Rodel beat Jack Twin Sullivan.
Biz Mackey defeated Young Rector at
Browns A. A.
At the Fairmont A. c. Al Reich stopped
George McDermott In the first round
Eddie Morrlssey and Jimmy Duffy
fought a draw at the Greensboro A. C.
At the Sharkey A. g. Mike Maize
knocked out Joe Palmer in the fifth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
M,cbis.u Tennis Team Beatea.

MIDpLErowN. Conn. May l6.-The Uni
versity of Michigan lost the first tennis
match on its Eeastern trip this afternoon
on the local courts to Wesleyan, score b
to l. The Westerners won one match In
the doubles. The match between Capt
Rowell OF Wesleyan and Wilson OF Michi-
gan was the best seen here this year, the
deciding set going "a games before the
Wesleyan man won. Wilson and Reindeli.
who defeated Rowell and Richards In the
doubles in two straight sets, scored Michi-
gans only point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
NY. U. TENNIS MEN TRIUMPH.
Rutgers Team Beaten 4 t. 2 In Dual
Contest-Ffxman IL Game.

New York University's tennis team
won a return match from Rutgers by a
score Of +--2 on the University Heights
courts yesterday morning. Fixman Of
N. Y. U. lost his first set, 3-6, but came
back In a whirlwind finish and won the
remaining two with ease. The sum
maries:
Fixman. n. Y. u. defeated Hsney. Rut-
gers. Sc. 6-3, So; Partisch. ". Y. u,
s-2; Richardson. Rutgers. defeated Co
burn. y. Y. L.. 81, g.: Pike. ". Y. L..
defeated Lee. Rutgers 81, So.
Notwithstanding and Richardson, Rut-
gers defeated Partisch and coburn. n. Y. u.
feated Haney and Lee, Rutgers. Ga, IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
HELrRrCH USES HIS FISTS.
Resents Second spiking-Lafsyett
wins Game TO 2.

EAsToN, Pa. May 16. - Lafayette
trimmed Lehigh In two decidedly different
ways here this afternoon The first beating
was at baseball, Lafayette winning, . 20
2. The second defeat for Lehigh came
about when Helfrich, third basernan for
Lafayette, accused Lehigh runner Of
attempting to spike him. Helfrich wasted
few words In argument but sailed In and
gave the runner severe trouncing. The
spectators and teammates OF the respective
players sailed forth for a pitched battle,
but the timely Interference of several
policemen quelled the disturbance.
Helfrich was spiked earlier in the game
but believed 1t to be an accident. II
was a deep cash and necessitated dressing
by a physician. The big third baseman
resented the second attempt to cripple him
with his fists. TIL score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Fraternity Baseball at n. Y. U.

The first round of the interfraternity
baseball tournament at New York Univer-
sity WAS completed yesterday The fra
ternities stand as follows: Gould Hall
defeated Zeta Psi 6 to 6, Delta Sigma
Phi defeated the faculty to Q. Delta
Epsilon defeated Delta Phi 16 to 8. Phi
Gamma Delta defeated Psi Epsilon 0 to
3. III Kappa Alpha defeated Kappa Sigma
IA to 8. The ones defeated are eliminated.
The championship will be determined
this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
YALE CLASS CREW WINS.
New Haven juniors Three Lengths
In Front of Harvard sophs.

CAMBRIDGE. May 1.-THE Yale junior
class crew, champions at New Haven.
beat the Harvard sophomores. class
champions at Cambridge, over the mile
and seven-eights course on the Charles
River this afternoon. The New Haven
boys had the advantage over the greater
part OF the distance and won by three
full lengths. The time was 10 minutes
II seconds, eleven seconds faster than the
time made by Harvard. The crews rowed
as follows
Yale Juniors--A Morse. stroke; wyman. Z:
Robb. 6. English, 8, Bennett, 4; Seton, 3.
Mccreery. 2. n. Morse bow. Shoaklopf.
coxswain
Jenries Z: Kurwen. 6. Foster, 6; Boyer, 4;
Emerson French, 2; Whltmsrsh, bow !.
Packard, coxswain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
X nickerbocker Y. c. in Comm ission

Upon signal from Commodore w. NJ.
Dufield's flagship, the Maiden. anchored
with the club fleet Off College Point. the
Knickerbocker Yacht Club went formally
into commission at o'clock last night.
This is the first yacht club among the
many in New York and Brooklyn to open
It's house for the racing season of 1914.
There was shellfish dinner and a smoker
In the evening. The annual regatta OF
the club viii be sailed on June 6. The
Port Washington station Of the club will
be opened In a few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Women Tennis stars TO Enter.

Many of the most prominent women
lawn tennis players In and about the Met
opolitan district will compete In an invita-
tion lawn tennis tournament which Is to be
held at the Pelham Country Club from
May 90 TO 20. Among those who already
have entered are Miss Edith Rotch, Miss
Evelyn Sears Mrs. Edward Raymond
Miss Marie Wagner, Miss Bessie Moore.
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz. Mrs. Marshall
Mclean. Miss Edna wildey, Mrs. William
II. Pouch, Miss Edith Handy and Mrs
George L. Chapman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Cornell Men Win with Racquet.

Cornell defeated Columbia at tennis yes
terday afternoon on the South Field courts
by a score OF 6 to 1. Cornell won all
four singles. Capt. Coffin being the lone
Columbia player to win a set In them.
Coffin paired up with Lamb and won the
first Of the doubles. but the absence OF
Brown, whose work has been big factor
In THE success of the Columbia team
weakened the Blue and White aggregation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Crescents Beat Boston Twelve.

Lacrosse players of the Crescent Ath.
letic Club expected a hard game yester-
day afternoon. The Boston Lacrosse
Club was the visitor, and as the Hub play
ers came to Bay Ridge with a great
reputation the New Mooners turned out
their strongest twelve. However. the
Boston experts were no match for the
Brooklyn clubmen and went down to de-
feat by to score. The first period
ended to In favor of the Crescents.
The New Mooners also scored the first
goal In the second half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Lehish shut. Out steven. Eleven

Stevens held Lehigh down to three goals
In lacrosse yesterday on the Castle Point
Field, Hoboken. The game was enc OF
the best ever seen on the field. 1t was
rather rough at times. there being five
men out OF the game at once. Lehigh
scored two goals In the first half and one
In the second. The final score being to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

Bicycle and motor paced racing will be
added features at the Brighton Beach
Motordrome this season. The track is be,
ing made over, the lower section being
converted into n bicycle saucer. and when
the season opens on May 80 the best ped
alers In the country will no seen In ac-
ton. The track will be ready In a week
and all those who have already signed
contracts may try out the new course.
Martin Kesser. winner of last years
twenty-four hour race: Henri st. Yves.
George Sperl, John Cox. George Mercer,
Bert Sayer and "A score OF lesser lights
IN the motor world are now under con-
tract. The winners OF the motor paced
races will hght It out with European
riders for the international title
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Nathan straus VIII Drive Denver.

S-thAn Straus will drive his gray
trotter Denver, 2:l4A, in the Glass A
trot on the New York Speedway this at
teTnoon' Mr.. Straus drove Denver last
Sunday and gave visitors to the Speed
way rare treat Castle Dome, 2:O9R
won the Glass A trot last week. Castle
Dome Is owned by President James II.
Forster, and the meeting OF Denver and
Castle Dome will he the feature OF the
afternoon. Nine other brushes are carded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
H.verford Tie. Lehssh At Tennis.

HAvERFoRD. Pa, May 16,--Ths' Lehigh
tennis team tied the Haverford College
team at Haverford to-day. The score was
8 TO 8, Trumbull of Lehigh defeated
Carey of Haverford In a three set match
which was stubbornly fought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Union Hits Confidently.

SCHENECTADY, May 17.-Union College
by consistent hitting won from Rochester
University to-day. score 8 to 4. The
visitors used three pitchers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
LAFAYETTE.

Fishburn, +, Brown. Three base ht-Keady.
Struck out-By Anderson. s; by Girard. 2: b.
Brown, l. First base on balls-0n Girard. 1:
OF Anderson. 3: on Brown |. stolen bases
Chenoweth. 2; Fishburn Scheeren Helfrich.
Left on bases-Lehigh. 10. Lafayette, 6. Dou.
BILE play-F. Brown tunassIstedD Umpire
Coogan. nme--2 hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
Cornell First Year Team wins.

ITHACA, N. Y. May 16.-Cornell's fresh
man baseball team defeated the Princeton
Cubs by the score OF to 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17

4 $3.50 II. p. RENAU.T car with Lam
daulette body, motor and body In excellent
condition; color dark blue; serviceable for
town or country; can be completely opened
or closed; has demountable glass front and
protective part for ehagfleur For Psrtien-
and broadway.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
Die alts Sste in uencr 6orm.

8enn man geglalbt BADEN ioate
oaB Die Shgen, @erlepm0ungen uno
8~er6ebangen Der bon England De.
eiAfluBten 9reiic. peHn aud nidjt
aans Deritummen. 10 bod en0lih
ibren 6obeUunft erreiMt bubeH mir
De. 10 ife6t man iid onrin mie0er
einnal bitter enttduidt. Gas neue-
tie auf Dem 8ebiet Der gerbesuug
fommt 0ieies nal ilber Totlo, iu0
lit b~ornebmlid 0arauf berednet bier
Die W3ibitimmuug gegen Geitih.
ldno 81 pernebren. Sn Sapan, To-
lalttet Oieie Wlel0ung, it1o nlerlei
llmtriebe 5n bemerfen, bic abnungs.
loien Sapauer gegen Die auIerifof
ner All perbesen, un0 Hiemano an
oers ais GeutihIan0 bat oieie Sc.
megung in 5luB gebradt. &Gr' Der
@eoonfe nidt 10 bertpiniht geihei0t,
man mar neriudt, i'm ber5li4
oumm 3n beiben. Sapah Dos gegen
.Geuti6lan0 arieg fiibrt, basielba
Sapan, 0ag geutihlnno gleid Dem
.Giebe in Der gtatt uberfnlleu bot,
IGbt fib 6ieier Rn6ridt 5ufolge bon
ben 9eutiden %bet6oren. @enu aud
oieie angeblih ans Iofio ~itammen0e
g2eloung eleih onf ben eriten Bid
ais 2ige eriheinen mtB, miro es
bod niht an 2eHten feblerL Die tie
fir barre Main5e uebmen mer0en,
uno England, 0as ith bergebIid be.
miigt, 3eutidIdno i'm ebrtifen
.aampf nieoer3uringen, fam einen
.neuen aSieg" ber3eidnen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
grpfsHOr SLING a6sr g0Iferredt.

groRTIor 5re6. M1orroip Sling
bon Der 5taatsailiDeriitat bon gte
brnsta iprad geitern gLben0 Dor Der
Qolitical Gqllalit1 2eoglle I'm R1fb
bauie, erfldrte 8uuddit oab es ibrr
8u gefdbrliA TEL lber bic l1ria6en
Oes ariege8 at ipreden. utlo fi:brte
6nnn oes 2dnaeren alts 0aB bellt
outage fir bic Boiler cine erfl1rung
ilber Die &ehte Ser gtattoueH r0tbig
let. 5erner erfl6rte er. 6aB nod Ieb
ner @einung Oos Geridfpinoen Der
&riege bonn GrobaG uno bic Auf.
ridtltng elDigen 9rie0ens ebenio ull-
bermei0Iih iei ME Der Sonnenouf
gang ocnn bic @epolferung Der @elt
babe iid INNER me1r ul0 mebr 5t
elmer groBcn geiealSoFt berfhmol.
sen. Seoeml, Der @eididte lit gro.
benz Mlabitabe itnOire miiiie iid Die,
Re lleber5euglHg mf0r1ngen. Cur
lit Ieioer jet Deaio ooUon au mer.
.tenD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-28
Ser arose Drummer.
gtad ser @eloDip G'raiieno mid
bel id6nen Re0en".

Guiien griten uno bic Stranger,
8ollteu an Dem ihonen Rbein
2lift gen ariegesreigen tau5en:
9eutidlan0 ioate fIeiner iein!
66r', On 8eIaierl iprod Der @rite.
CAB ms mnden einen Saul.
gu fomutlt ieBt in unire Mitte!
5iibrlt ben eriteu8eigen auf.
On bift Sci ms ipobIgeborgen
9enn Der glihel idIdft nod fein.
Wiahe Cir MIR feline Sorgen
2lber Gu mlBt ftile ieinl
CAB ben Ruiien MIR crit bringen,
Seine groBe @eeresmnft,
GoB mir fonnen n~ie0erringen
Sepes oeutiden Gbeines BohtI
God ais @ilbelm bat berliomnnen,
Gen berrudten a~rdmerblan,
9ieB er 9Leid ben Jgloltfe 1emmen
Bring sur Stele ale Wtonnl
@ollen mir 6as 2nflo risfiren
@eqen oieie8 Shmrfenpoor2
gieinl 5ebt miliien mir marldiren
W2it Der gun3eil gtrieqerihaarl
@lit Dem neuen aritpptaIi6er
Sebte er iih in aefpett.
3itterno I'M annonenfieber
.2agen iie onbingeltredt.
God ols crit Der grobe Drummer
stom 10 ploblid 'reingcihneit,
2iefen iie, erfoBt bon Summer
limo bon SdredeL meilenipeit.
QreiBig stun6en melt gemefien,
Niles Dor ibm ~nieoerfiell
Sober SduB Der bat geieiien
uil0' getroffeu gut iein 3ieli
Seine Steine, feline 8ergc,
Seine @duier bieIten aus.
Sic mooerniten 5eitnngsmerfe
5tiir5ten iDie Elm a~artenbausl
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