davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Roped Arena Notes

- good lightweight contest is srbsd,,r.4 . .
brings toseheT Fre4dv 'Rgfh', EaJif The windgp
sensation and Freddy Yelle tho New ErSii,,i ri ~
ven baian'e h. foiownss s tnG asi gart is also
taH'n6 tap PAT; Ei6,e 'ayanaugh or Eensings
Ward Jack Farrell. wh1 has OF boan an EIshteenth
os house aarc unit, he mc Reddy fffSsins ff%its aSi IHe
ayiiBk Kig w M,'n tdle Fratton, Of Man
Iommy Dixon, of Richmond ara ~ = ~ meet
ing bout. ''"' ~ the open
AttSr Ata cha SSlRi9lllsnsinE Xii Williams for aIroos,
eorneret the hantamweIEh- rhar,I,,n1ais an, mas nnally
"uIlH mo signing articles ana tie iittY t's
ana Bainbridse streets Tstt l''S ~ A. A., Broad
nTrndh success over other crack bs,.-l.', .-l.',
hampton and he set sail for Viirfnsat nsat "a"
Ine lat,er avoided him until Maraeerr' nat
offer that he consented h. meet ~ u hattcrng
nave posted forfeits OF s2Oo each fa1 ] Hoth
rlnRsfde, TSis e. she We'ght 10 be lie poIi59s
should miss, for il promises 10 be- opa tol!o|er
Messed in ths or m 'STen s9e little men ever Wit
=. In iaiitlon 70 this feature number o,b.--..,
S'Ksefa tbm lo.sr g's 'iiuS VIII be shown FISia
- an meets Dutch Rranit Of New NSys vs., Is known
antir 81 champion. This isr ~
nunE pISSins Of This CITY ann .r.,r"S,. M" ,rN.
bie MI here $50 '' , me- W"l repeat They maJz ,
for return match JACK Ca1rDt,Yt p.1 'tas yslle1
IS saIlea g. meet Eddie Rivers ana thl llhsa,
''''s "''son and Charley Rear
J2hnny Burns manager Of Joe Rorrsr T. a..
SGthoFity for the following stste1Ient," y me
n SO 6nS ;or OF NJ tMnwaukee made me an dfTar
Eye hghts In the West ans I hava s.i,, ~, t9T
Sn, MsTAtnaFe%s also holds the frst opt.5n ~,
'hlnEs 90 well with BorreI w. u.ti1 i1As' II
,anable '"s btS| men OBJ
Nj MeAndrews plans 70 have F,rrslr
\, M bes N'i,EauAee Frisea ANA Los Angeles ana
haVs tL tS @ Ian rs oyer / think Philadelphia win
Y sni'1lle"e,ght Championship left vacant sine.
Seide1s neoShel died sorrell realizes What
make the most OF IT, H1 q Nu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

BASEBALL CONDENSED
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
chicago. o; PhIIlies, 3 list gsntel.
Phillles, 81 Chicago, 2 (2d game.
Boston, 81 Cincinnati, Ust game.
ningst cailsdJ.
ST. Louis, ~ New York, =
Brooklyn, 81 Pittsburgh. 2.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at HOston (2 Kanes).
81 Louis nj New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ToMoRRoW's GAMES.
Cincinnati nj Philadelphia.
Chicsgo at Boston,
ut. Louis at Brooklyn.
CLUB sTANDINo.
no.,on y y i i Z issl g rh,nle,.. % % 4 4 .iss
Sew York g g ,54s brooklyn. Ss = .47s
sd@so Il LGg' g Sa9 Ss9 ciasshsa nitissh q t6i
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Athletics, Bi Chicago, 4.
Boston, 81 st. Louis, I.
Washington. 3; Cleveland, . dst
Washington. s; Cleveland, o
New s York Detroit, rain
ToDAY's GAMES.
Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
ToMoRRoW'S GAMES.
Athletics at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at ~. Louis,
CLUB STANDING.
Athletics % 10 % oS2 Chicago. q 81 "a 400
BOSTON,. So - GA New York "a - Asa
wash gton 75 % .52s 81. Louis. .G3 IS Az
FEDERAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Buffalo, / Indianapolis, o Gst game:
II inningsl.
Buffalo. o; Indianapolis. % I'd Eamei
called in second inning; RAIN.
brooklyn, 3; Kansas City, 2.
Chicago, 8; Baltimore.
st. Louis Pittsburgh tpostponcd: RAIN.
ToDAY's GAMES.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
CLUB STANDING.
1ndiap'lis 10 G2 $50 BROOKLYN. Il 81 .5l4
Chicago, q e2 $50 Kan; city G5 % .46i
Baltimore 73 "a .533 ST. Louis 80 20 432
Buffalo,. ~ G5 .52G Pittsb'gh 80 so 4OT
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Toronto, q; Rochester. ).
Providence, &; Baltimore, 2.
Newark, ); Jersey city. !.
Buffalo, Montreal POSTPONED: rain.
CLUB STANDING.
w l.. PC w L. p c
Provid'ce O3 30 .6l2 Baltimore ~ rs 4ru
Buffa lo..... Sc IS .5gI Newark. 10 90 :iTg
Rochester. 80 81 $50 Montreal. 20 So 4O4
Toronto. T3 Gs .5l7 Jer. city. ~ 1O4 311
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Adams Signs Up With Cubs

CHICAGO Sept. 2j.--Pitcher Adams.
of the indianapolis American Associa-
tion club, has signed a 1915 contract
with the Chicago Nationals, it was an
nounced yesterday. Adams has won IL
and lost six games thus far this season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

week Of continued rain in Boston and
New York would give the pennant TO the
Braves and an unasaiIable alibi to the
Giants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
LESLEY CUP MATCH
TO Be STARTED AT
BALTUSROL TODAY
First of the Series of Golf
Contests Likely to Be Very
Interesting = Personal of
Squad Announced.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The personnel
of the golf teams which are to take part
in the matches for the Lesley Cup. the
first one of which will be decided at
Baltusrol today were given out officially
last night BY virtue OF being the holder
Of the trophy, the Massachusetts, team
stande out today and will have to do
nothing more than practice, while Penn
sylvania and New York lock horns.
The teams are as follows:
Pennsylvania-W. c. Fownes, Jr., Il.
NJ. Byer, George Ormiston, j. b. Crook
ston, C. 3. Buxton, Howard Perrin, r.
S. Worthington. j. B. Rose, l.. NJ. Wash
burn, Clement Webster, NJ A. Jones, w.
p. Smith.
observation-disclosures d. Travers. Os-
wald Krkby, Fred Hareshoff, Max
Marston, C. j. sullivan, Gilman +. Tiff
fany, Archie NJ. Reid, Findlay Douglas,
Roy Webb, f. NJ. Barnes, a. F. Kam-
mer and Gardiner w. White
Observation-Disclosures Ouiret. Raw
Gordon, John G. Anderson, +. w, Whit
temore, s. X. Stearne, w. c. Chick. n
Fl. Wilder, Percival Gilbert, F. II. Hoyt.
r. M. Brown p. Tewkesbury and V. j.
Lawrence.
FRICTION WOODS y. H.. Sept. 25.-l
new professional record for the Breton
Woods golf course has been made by
Jimmie" Mackrcll the Mount Washing
ton professional. Playing in foursome
with William Hit, Davis Elkins and &.
Y. Mccormick, OF Washington. Mackrell
turned in card of S. going out in 80
and coming home in 23. Alex" Smith
held the old record of 60.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Princeton men are showing great deal
of elation over the fine work of Boland,
the former Lafayette player now az
Princeton. Boland was the life of the
Tiger scrubs last year and he promises
to develop into one of the stars of the
varsity backtield this fall. He is so
fast and strong that ii takes a mighty
good man to handle him On top of this
ability he heaves the forward pass with
unusual accuracy and skill In every
respect he promises to give Princeton
the combination man that the Tigers
lacked in their backiield last year,
All the big teams of the East will get
into action tomorrow. Pennsylvania
initial contest will be with Gettysburg,
Harvard will meet Bates. Yale will tackle
Maine and Dartmouth will play the Mas
saehusetts Agricultural College, while
cornell will grapple with Pittsburgh.
There are old scores to settle in two OF
these games, Yale men have not for
gotten the 90 tie to which they were
held by Maine last fall, while the mem-
orv of Pittshurgh's 2O-7 victory over
Cornell Is stil fresh In Ithaca. Both
Maine and Pittsburgh have been showed
up several games on their respectiye
schedules Yale ought to win with some
thing 10 spare, and on form Cornell should
also be the victor over Pittsburgh, Rut
'he itHacaHs nave always been such un-
certain quantities in their initial games
IN recent years, and Pittsburgh is known
TO be so strong, that To hazard nre-
dictlon on the result of this contest wouId
be the height of folly.
. PRINCETON. n. j. Sept. 25-,rbe prf,..
Ion varsity had a long drill Yesterday afro
scrlmmase '''"''9 VI sAappy
The work has shown a great iurrovoD,s,t
IN Ii,,i Jhe last Few days. but rumbling is sui
end Rps,, ln evidence. The varsity lineup Right
sver9 sua z. Treqkman centre. Nourso: ieftt
sGara' Hosg; left tackle Baltn. Ieft cBi
iRRtl,e; iRo,a; ieit half F, Trenkman fuuback Law
Cambridge, Mass, Sept. -seventy-dye
gsrd runs BY Mahan and Brlckley gave Har-
Nata varsity two touchdoWns IN a ten min
ute seTinmage yesterds yafternoon. The scrubs
held thelr own with the varsity suhatltutes
SUNG ss9tea on only onee In a half hour. Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25
Hal S. Will Campaign Grand Circuit

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept 25-HaI s..
the 5-year-oId PAGER, recently sold to
Tommy Murphy for $1,000 will be cam
pa'gned down the Grand Circuit next
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Instead of playing in the usual positiop
IN right field, Wilbur Good is think
or taking his sta nd in Broad street wbe.
MaFee, Becker and Cravath are up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

his family gained admission to shibe Park
and the Polo Grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Last season Harry Davis had over "a
thousand applications from friends for
worlds series tickets. OF that number
about one-third wanted passes. Evidently
these persons did not realize that Harry
bought and paia for the tickets On which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

A number of local athletes are training
for the track meet to be held October g.
at the Northeast High School field. The
Hale e K!lburn y. a. is the promoting
organization. Entries close with f. j.
Rankin, 1906 Chestnut street, next Mon
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

II Sherwood MaEee keeps hammering
the ball as he has been recently he is
apt to be charged with PROFESSIONALISM.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. 25.-For the
first time in the history of the Yost regime
at Michigan a drop,ck was used In scrm-
mage Yesterday. Slawn booted perfect goal
from the 2O-yard line. Maulhetsch made the
only touchdown in a series OF plunges, which
wore down the second line.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Leon Jaurdet who has Just heen ap-
nojnted ia coach the Penn basketball
team was the star member Of the Red
and Blue five in 1918. Jourdet was cap-
tain and played guard His ability az a
player is above question hut so Tar ne
bas had little experience as a coach.
Ktefaber another former Penn player,
had charge Of the team last year, hence.
though captain. J7urdet had little oppor-
tunity 10 Co9Ch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

A system is said 10 have been devised
bv the Roston National League manage
mant which will practically leave the
ticket scalper high and dry this year,
Just what the Ian is has not been made
public, but the idea IS certainly correct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

CAMbHllpdE Mass, sept. 25-seventy-hve
yard runs BY Mahan and Brlckley gave Tar
',.l nard varsity two touchdowns in a ten-min-
sts S selllnmage }esterda yafternoon. The scrubs
hsta t thelr o"n with the varsity substitutes
sens scored on only onee in half hour. Sc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

Cooler weather came as a godsend IN
suffering humanity, and no class was bet-
Ter pleased than the football PLAYERS ana
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-25

George W. Elklns, Jr., of the Huntington
Valley Country Club. had a rather unusual
experience in the annual invitation tourna-
meat at st. Martins last week. Mr.. Elkins
has been playing excellent golf lately cover
ing the difficult course at Noble in the
very low eighties. He was going well at 81.
Martins and when he came to the fifteenth
hole plGyod his partners ball. He, of course.
disqualified himself, and it must have been
annoying, as he had card OF 50 after he
had played out the remaining holes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01
FINE RA|MENT
WITHOUT COST
ALABAMA NEGRO PURLoiNs A
LOADED TRUNK, THEN RUNS
INTO THE ARMS OF TWO MIN.
IONS OF THE LAW.

When John Dawson. colored of
Alabama, came to Pensacola few
days ago 1t was evidently with the
intention OF securing q new OUTFIT OF
gorgeous raiment in some manner,
but as Johns methods were hardly
in accord with custom. he WAS forced
to explain the matter to Recorder
Paulsen Friday morning, and as a
result thereof was bound over to the
county.
Thursday night John started out to
annex some clothing. Not being pos
sessed of a suffidency of coin of the
realm to suit his purpose, he dropped
into the house occupied by Camelo
Brincat on Wright street near Ninth
avenue. Once inside John, after care
fully looking the place over. decided
to capture a fairly prosperous looking
trunk, well filed with clothing.
Shouldering the trunk he marched
forth. only to run almost into the arms
of Officers Anderson and Brewton. He
dropped the baggage and started for
the tall and uncut bushes, but was
not fleet enough, was run down and,
with the pilfered trunk, given a ride
to the station in the hoodlum cart.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01

alwa = when IT comes TO answer ing
the question in practical and per
sonsl way. The selfish. indifferent. IL
nOrant lerson SAYS. - an nat my
brothers keeper. ] refuse 10 he held re
sponsitle in any way 10" Y hat lie
does"
In Man and His Brother played
b" the IJniYersaIs famous screen star,
J. Warren Eerrigan. YOU lave the case
Of two brothers. ore good and the
other bad. Tcchni"ally. the cJ1d
brother is in 40 way resroneihl" for
the WRONG ioin-S "f his brother. Aet
the rich. red blood 81 human - mpathv
runs through the his fellow heart.
and he sa crificc5 he own happiness
that the repcnt"nt fellow might go free
10 start life anew. Did The man No
right? That is for YOU 10 drsWcr
The Iol" of tho man affords NJ. Ker-
rigan role aptly suited ~ hln,---that
of a wCFterner. Playing opposite Is
Miss Vera Sissou, clever and wiu8Cme.
The settings are all of The west anA
in the OPEN showing picturo@que bal
grounds Of rugged mountains, plat
covered with cattle. aud green cattle.
Ihc play IS in three reel
Mary PiCkfDrd the great Little
Actress" will ne seen in now pie
tIre. called "A Normandy Romance.
the production is from thc lap stuIio
and is sure to he a winner. other good
pictures also included on he program.
No adNance in prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01
Simple Home Remedy
For Wrinkled Faces.

Thousands are spending fortunes in
frantic efforts TO remove the signs of pre-
mature age from their faces. Such
women willingly pay almost any amount
Of money for worthless wrinkle removers,
Of which there are many.
If they only knew it, the most effective
REMEDY imaginable is a simple, harmless
face wash which can be made up at
home in less than minute. They have
only to get an ounce of powdered saXolite
and half q pint of witch hazel at the
drug store and mix the two Apply this
daily as a refreshing lotion. The effect
is almost magical Even after the first
treatment marked improvement is
noticed and the face has a SNUG firm
feeling that is most pleasing. (adv(
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01

On account OF the camp meeting
at Pine Forest, the G., F. & A named
a special low rate excursion rate,
tickets on sale July 80 to August s,
good returning until August 9, in
elusive.
The launch Juanita. of Apa1achicola,
will be sold at public outcry by the
United States marshal, IN front of the
Federal Building Wednesday next, to
satisfy claim of the Standard Oil Co.
The British steamship Kalimba
cleared yesterday for Delagoa Bay via
Port Arthur, Tex, " here cargo will be
completed. From Pensacola the steam
er takes a little more than one and
one-half million superficial feet Of yell
low pine.
Last night at $50 o'clock, call to
hurry policemen to the corner of Brain
ard and AlcaniZ streets was received
at the police station and Officers Com
myns. Anderson and Tarrance were de-
spatched double quick to the scene.
Arriving there the officers were in
formed that a thief was locked UP III
the store at the corner tanned. and
the bluecoats made a search while fifty
or mere negroes surrounded the place
No burglar was found, but several cans
had been knocked from the shelves.
giving those on the outside the i'm
preston that burglars we're at work
Rats were the real trouble makers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01

| sonal ak with every boy committed
| as soon as he is admitted TO the
| school He is told then that the school
! is not for punishment, but for train
| ing, primarily; that the officials of
| the institution will aid him in every
| possible way to be a successful man
and that the school can only become
a punishment through his own fault.
Each boy that starts with us has
| q clean slate so far as we are con-
| cerled," he continued. VIVA tever he
has done in the shape Of misdemean-
| ors before that. we take no notice of
so far as our relations with him go.
He fs made acquainted with the rules,
and understands from the start that
we intend to treat him fairly, and any
trouble or punishment which falls to
him will be because of a deliberate in
fraction"
Example of Method
Mr.. Putnam illustrated his method
of punishment with an example a
boy had been brought UP before him
for smoking. and for the second of
Tense. You know the rules don't
you?" he asked
Yes said the boy.
Know that I said you would be
punished If you did It again %
Yes"
Last week punished Johnnie for
he, deserve to be punished?"
Yes"
Don't you deserve to be punished
too?"
Yes"
'-All right. If were you. I'd take
it like a man and get it over with"
The boy took it. and like a man
whipping hurt but when it was over
and Mr.. Putnam asked, You are not
angry at me, Willie ?" the boy an
swered quickly in the negative, and
held out his hand.
Boys Learn Trades.
To the former choice of work at the
school-brick-mak and cane crush
tng-Mr. Putnam has added half a
dozen others, and a boy may now
learn carpentry, tailoring, shoemak-
ing, brick laying and machine work
at the school. A farming course is
contemplated and only awaits neces-
sary funds for the machinery. The
school now has 500 acres sufficient to
give the boys a chance to learn the
last word in scientific farming, and
produce something besides. Whatever
trade he chooses. the boy will now
leave the school a trained worker with
a practical education instead of an
unskilled ex-criminal as under the
Older regime. Military science is also
taught, and has been very popular.
The old criminal nomenclature has
also been dispensed with. There are
no guards" but the term Officers"
is used instead. The word reform"
school is never used by officials A
boy is no longer sentenced" but
merely committed" There are no
cells now, though a "guardroom'' is
available for boys who need to be
left alone and think it over"
Something in Heredity.
yes, there is something in hered-
ity," said Mr. Putnam in answer to a
reporters question. But heredity
plays a small part in the causes that
send boys to the school. compared to
incorrect training 1t is our purpose
to correct the mistakes made by par
ents. Very very few of these boys
are really bad. The parents are to
blame, and right training is all they
need to become useful citizens"
Mr.. Putnam added that the work Of
the school has been sadly hampered
by insufficient funds, the appropria-
ton being the smallest of any state
in the Union on a per capita basis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01
GET ACCOUNTED
WITH YOUR BOY
SAYS PUTNAM
Head of Mariana School
Blame Parents for 90
Per Cent of Cases
New Method of Handling
Boys Now Order at
Institution.

Get acquainted with your boy"
This. in a nutshell is the formula of
L. H. Putnam, new superintendent or
the Florida State Industrial School for
Boys, for reducing the numbers sent
annually to the Mariana institution
says the Jacksonville Metropolis. APP
piled by fathers in a sane way. the
rule will decrease the number of juve-
nile delinquent cases by 80 per cent,
he believes.
More than nine boys in every ten
that are sent to our school for cor
rection' owe their troubles directly to
their parents he said 1T is the
fathers and mothers that are respon-
sible most always-not the boys"
Don't rule your boy with an iron
hand. Don't let him run wild either.
Make a pal Of him, get acquainted
with him, and you have solved the
problem"
Mr.. Putnam was in the city yester-
day. meeting many officials who come
into contact with the work, for the
first time, as his connection with the
institution dates only to February 10
last
$50 Boys in School.
Two hundred and fifty boys are now
kept at the school, and Mr. Putnam
has from the start made use of mod :
ern methods. among them a variation
of the honor system. The "trusty"
system mas been abolished in the sense
of requiring a boy to work up to a po-
sition where some responsibility is
given him. Instead, the regular method
is reversed, and a boy at the school
now is ''trusty" from the start, and
remains so until he proves himself
unfit for conf1dence-a rare oc-
currence.
The system is explained to every
new boy, end it is one of Mr. Put
mans - liable rules to have per-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01
FIRST BALE Of
COTTON IS DUE
IN CITY TODAY
EN- ROUTE FROM REPTON TO
FIRM OF VIRGIN AND CARTER.
AND WILL BE AUcTiONED OFF
TO HIGHEST BIDDER.

The first bale Of this years cotton
is due in Pensacola this morning. The
bale was grown by j. Z. Kelly, a large
farmer, whose place is in the vicinity
OF Repton, Ala. and it is consigned
to the firm Of Virgin and Carter. Soon
after arrival the bale will be auctioned
off to the highest bidder, as usual in
such cases and will probably bring Il
good price. The first bale that reached
Mobile brought Is cents, CHASING as
middlnC
4 large amount of cotton is expected
this year, both from the Selma branch
of the l.. 81 \. and from stations along
the line of the G., r & A. It is est
mated that between 5000 and 5000
Will come in from points along the
G., +. & A. alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-01
more than one hundred aeroplanes has

more than one hundred aeroplanes has
a big adva ntage over her opponent. Her
pilots are among the best in the world.
SerVia, is practically unknown in aero
plane records. The little power has
twenty aeroplanes. One dirigible, il Is
known, is privately owned there.
A consecutive estimate made by a
member of the Aero Club on the num-
Der of air craft that would be called
into use in the event of a general Eu-
ropean war is 1890.
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin, the vet
eran aviator who recently returned
from a tour Of the principal aeronau-
tic centers Of Europe, said today that
the German and Austrian aerial forces
were the best in Europe.
They have developed the water
cooled motor system to perfection" he
said. while the French have given
most attention to the air-cooled engine.
The result is shown in recent world
records for aviation that have been
won by the Germans for duration, dis
lance and altitude, including the long
sought flight lasting twGnty-four hours
without a stop.
"Another reason for the German and
Austrian superiority is that their pilots
fly by instrument, not by guess work"
101,,,r@ ~rrar,;< ~>~aSn~x,:,ac ~