davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
GOVERNMENT TO PROTECT
COAL SHIPMENTS TO U. S,

WASHINGTON, June 22-Any at
tempt of the United Mine Workers
of America in combination with the
unions of foreign countries, to pre-
vent shipment of coal from abroad
into the United States during pro-
gress of coal strikes here will be
prevented by the government of the
United States, promptly and force
fully" Attorney General Daugherty
declared today in letter to the fed
eral coal commission.
The attorney-general declared his
attention had been called to what
is claimed to be a contract" between
officials of the miners union in the
United States and certain officials
of a SIMILAR organization in foreign
countries providing for such a check
to coal shipments during strikes. He
asked the coal commission TO give
him any facts obtainable by it in the
matter" in order that such action
may be taken as is justifiable.
John Hays Hammond. chairman
OF the coal commission said an in
vestigation would be made, but that
so far the commission had no off,
cial data in the matter. Mr.. Ham
mond recalled, however, that John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers. recently had been in
England in conference with union
officials, and that after his return
alterations had been Dublicly MAZE
to the effect that the American or
ganization had perfected some
agreement with mine worke fs
abroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
snealss at ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS, June 22:-President
Harding placed before the country
last night a renewed plea for Amer
ican adherence to the Permanent
Court of International Justice "as
the one and only existing agency OF
peace to which we can safely sub
scribe without violating the basic
principles of our national being"
Making the first prepared address
of his Western trip the President
said that to bring about the end ne
desired he would gladly wipe OUT
factional difference, and proposed a
reconstruction of the machinery OF
the international tribunal ito dispose
conclusively of all other cited ap-
prehensions of danger from the ex-
ercise of any influence whatsoever,
either open or furtive, by the League
of Nations or by any other organiza-
tion."
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Relief at Last

NEW YORK, June 22-The heat
wave, with its trail of fifteen deaths
and scores of prostrations. was bro
ken to some extent in New York as
falling mercury and rising winds late
last night and early today dispelled
the torrid weather that had held the
city and the entire East in its griI
for two days. More than 40 deaths
resulted from the heat in eastern
states. Many of the victims were
drowned while seeking relief IN
ocean and lakes
Daybreak found thousands asleer
in parks and on the beaches. Per-
mission to sleep in these places was
granted by Mayor Hylan. Whole
families camped out in gypsie fash
ion. Many others, however, were
lured back to their homes by the
grateful change in the weather.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
PUSHED
BY PRESIDENT
Moves to Kansas City After
Making First Address of
Tour at St. Louis
PRAISES WORLD COURT
Makes Condition it be Dr.
vorced From League and
be Self-Perpetuating

KANSAS CITY, June 22:-Presi-
dent Hardings special arrived here
this morning for the second stop of
the trip to Alaska. The chief execu-
tive will make his second scheduled
speech here tonight, an address upon
the railroad pros>em, and extensive
preparations have been made to give
him an adequate reception.
Mr.. Harding and his party left st.
Louis last midnight for Kansas City
after the President underwent a try
ing day in the sizzling heat of the
Missouri city that was marked by his
world court address. He is reported
to have been we'll pleased with the
reception given his address in the
obviously hostile territory, where
Senator Reed and the irreconcilables
hold the whip hand. The President
is said to be keenly interested in
studying the reaction to his two new
proposals concerning the court.
The trip from St. Louis, where
the chief executive made his first
prepared address last night, speaking
upon the world court, was made
without incident. No stops were
made and the "trip was made in a
leisurely manner, the train loafing
along through the Missouri wheat
and corn fields and along the Mis-
souri, River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
MARION DANA FOUND DEAD
IN HER new YORK HOME

NEW YORK, June 22-Marion
Darc. psychologist, psychoanalist
and holder of several degrees from
Boston. university, who in private
life was Mrs. Louis Couture--todays
was found dead in the kitchtN 81
her home on West SIND str-et Al
first it was believed she had been
attacked, but Chief Medical Exam
iner Norris attributed the death 10
apoplexy.
Ford Trucks try one for day at our
expense. Dorsey Motors Inc.
259s5-6-22-2t"
Hdwe. Tor Fishing Tackle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
FEAR RANGERS PERISHED
IN CANADIAN BUSH FIRE

QUEBEC, June 22-Several ram
gers today were believed to have per-
ished in a bush fire between Port
Daniel and New Carlisle. Placid
Henry and Joseph Babin, both OF
Bonaventure. We're among those re-
ported missing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Sentenced 70 Reformatory

NEW BRUNSWICK, June % :
Helen Peters, sixteen-year-olo
girl of Metuchen, who was recently
sent to the county jail by Recorder
Weber of Metuchen on complaint OF
her parents was sentenced to a rull
term in the Woman's Reformatory
at Clinton by County Judge John r
kirkpatrick today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
earn OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank their
many relatives and friends for kindness
and sympathy shown them during the re-
cent bereavement of their loving daughter
and sister Ruth especially desire to thank
the priests of st. Mary's Parish and I'm
dertaker Thomas F. Burke and all who
sent floral tributes.
(sIgned) MR.. and MRS d. GALLAGHER,
and BROTHERS.
25927-6-22-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Hagen Hits at British

NEW YORK, June 22-Walter
Hagen, star American golfer, arrlv-
ing from England today on the
Berengaria, accused British gol'e' .
of poor spo. tsmanship and declared
he never again would compete III
British tournament.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
PLAN to Melcone HARDING

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, June
22-The committee arranging Pres
ident Harding's visit to Utah neyt
Tuesday and Wednesday. decided
definitely today that the Presidential
party will be taken to Zion national
park. Zion park is about 800 miles
from Salt Lake City in southern
Utah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

wanted-6 Salespeople; experienced pre-
ferred; permanent positions to those quail
flied: references REQUIRED Apply hoss
Stores, Inc, 81 Smith Street.
25790-6-19-5t+
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Ford ton truck; panel body; bar
gain; Eagle Garage-Willys Overland
Distributors. $40 Prospect ST., Tel 2o66.
25934-6-22-2t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Ford Trueks-twenty different body
STYLES on hand. Dorsey Motors Inc
! 2b9s5-6-22-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

real bargain. Packard Twin s 1890
model; excellent condition. Central Ca
rage. Cadillac, Paige and Jewett pistri-
butors. 225-227 New Brunswick Ave
25629-6-13-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
100 Ways
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER
Could Make Boxes

If / Could Make Boxes
TT HERE is always a demand
for boxes-flower boxes
= packing boxes, crates. etc.
If I could make boxes to order
would get my share OF TINS
business.
I'd go right into home, II
necessary, and make boxes on
the spot for people who were
moving. Or perhaps I'd make
whole set of porch boxes for
one house.
But first 1 would tell people
where to get me-my telephone
number. This would be very
easy with Evening News Want
Ads, because Perth Amboy peo-
pie have learned to look to the
Evening News when they want
something done. And they would
see my message.
81
GEI'|III
Copyright 1873. Assecistsd nditsrs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Ford Trucks try one for day at ouI
expense. Dorsey Motors Inc.
25935-6-22-2tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Cole 8 7 passenger touring; al good tires
car In elegant condition for S2sS. Union
Garage Co. Peerless and Buick Distriou-
tors. 27s King ST. 2oSso-o-zl-@t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Accessory Department. oil Room. :
Gas Tanks, 500 gallon capacitys. one Gut
one Standard Apply Middlesex Motors.
Inc. corner Market Street and Madison
Avenue. s5sos-6-7i- 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
$500

Will buy Radio Cabinet
slightly damaged by water. Call
at Kimberley Phonograph Co. af
n. j., 226 Fayette Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Ford Trucks-twenty different body
styles on hand. Dorsey Motors Inc.
25935-6-22-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

ChevrolAti Up-to-the-minute in every
respect. Jefferson Motors, Inc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

Ford Trucks-twenty different body
STYLES on hand. Dorsey Motors Inc.
25935-6-2e-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

P. A. Hdwe. for Refrigerators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22
Act On Woodbridge Creek Bridge And State ST. PAWN
WEATHER

Fair with moder-
ate temperature
tonight and Sat-
urday; moderate
northwest winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

P. A. Hdws. Tor Fishing Tackle
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-22

P. A Hdwe. for Ovens for Gas or Oil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

su baio eoEtenido de sucrosa. Sin en-
barge. esta c,iaIidad pdede nlejorarse
algo con mr. cultivo esznerado y cien-
tifeo. Debc enten3 3erse que la cana
Uba es de tardla madlrez, rcquirien-
do por 10 mcnos. de diez v ocho vein
to meses para 81 total desarrollo Y
completa nadurez. Asi Sc vera que
las sierbras dc esta cana deherian ha-
c9rse. toaaG en- los moses de Julio y
agosto.. una gran cultura colnpleta. .Ade-
mas. no .debe echarse de menos, que
esta Gaia .reaniere. ssue!os bien drenados
buena ventslac;6u entre las cepas pa
ra poder dar, el mayor rendiiniento de
azucar por cnerda. De no llenarse es-
tas ,cordiciones, no debc esperarse nu-
cho &c la cana, iaponesa Como ahi-
jadorae es sorprendente Y no debe SEM
brarse mas de. dos semillas por hoyo o
de ocho pulgadas en- Ell surco. En- ce-
rios bien desaguados, esta cana puede
aventaiar en- production de aziicar las
VdE1eoaueS OdleOOina AlndT1l13 Id
vangerie 0 sangre de Toro. Hay toda-
via otro asmto que debe tenerse en-
cuenta al propagar esta cana ResuIta
tedicso lograr hacer. germinar la semi
la japonesa, cuando esta proviene del
cuerpo nuevo de Ia. cana (tolete) a me-
nos que estos no sean. .enterrados COM
pietamente frescos. Para balancear
esta difcultad en- prender la cana ia
ponesa, debe contarse a su favor el he
cho Gle que una vez que logre brotar
un solo pich6n hijo, este es 10 suf-
ciente para formar la cepa, pues como
va sebemos os una ahijadora sorpren-
dentc. Baio ningdn concepto deben
sembrarse mas de $500 .heyos por cuer-
da.
Adolfo MAYoEAL REINAT.
Sub-inspector de Agricultural.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
A los prOduCtOres de azdCar de Puer,
10 Rico Y a los agricu|tOres en- general

A prop6sito de variedades, es bucno
hacer constar aqul 1as las siguientes
variedades haa dado buenos resnltados
en- las vegas frescas del oeste de la
isla; la % lee ha resultadc bastarte re-
sietente al masaico, la e 34o5 sc ha
portaao muy bien EN- las sobrevegas y
cerros; la z $40, orist&hna, E 3412. y
D 433 han creciCIo muy lozanas, pero
han resnltado mug susceptibles al ma
tizado. ST estas ultimas variedades
pndieran preservarso por medic de Ia
selection estricta, hbres de matizado,
serians las mejores caiias como produc-
toras de sziicar en ell oeste &c la isla.
La variedad Java los (egipcia) des-
arrclla muy bien en- Ia jurisdiction de
Rineon, donde la precipitation es salts
factoria, nluy cefca de so palgadas
anuales promedialmente. Sin embargo,
no debe pretenderse senbrar esta cana
en- suelos regicnes secas donde Ia pre-
cipitacion pluviaI es muy escasa, pues
esta variedad no tiene NADIA que nos
doEuestre que es resistente sequias.
Debe tambien entenderse que es sus-
ceptible al matizado. Esta variedad
es nluy pobre alijadora Y debe sem
brarse de cuatro en- hoyo junta ell
los surccs. Como productora de azli-
car no es mala, snperando nota ablemen-
te a las calas Caledonia Amarillo v la
Uba Japcnesa Las Centrales debe-
Ran segair probando Ia variedad 8
3405 en- suelos accidentados.
6Y la cana Japonesa Uba? Esta
variedad que Sc esta popularizando ra-
pidamente, por su inmunidad al matt
zado, requiefe un espacio bastante
grande para su total description. Ha.
blelslos algo sobre ella.
I Como productora de az0car no ha
ofreeido hasta hoy, esperan2as. dado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
''Recordar es vivie"~ Danfe

de Ciencias en- 1896 juntamente con
Felipe Leonard, que habia anterior
mente demostrado, en- experimentos
realizados con Hertz, que una porci6n
lie los rayos cat6dicos podia atrayesar
una Anina de metal, tai como el aIu-
mimic.
Los rayos x, como los cat6dicos ex-
citan la fincrescencia de muchas subs
tancias; prcpa ganse asimismo en- linea
recta; pCro, no Sc refejan nj Sc refrac-
tan nj sc desyian por la iniuencia del
imam. Hacen buenos conductores de
la elcctricidad al aire, los gases
4ue atraviesan, propiedad que Sc CO.
noce por "ionizacion de los gases =
Penetran todas las sttbstancias: para
ellos no existe euerpo alguno absolu-
tame1te opaco; todos los cuerpos son
mas menos transparentes; v los hge-
ros blandos, como la MADEIRA, ell pa
pei, La carEe, Sc dejan atravesar por
los rayos x, al igual que los rayos lu-
mi1osos ordinarios atraviesan un cris-
tai; los cuerpos pesados y duros co.
mo los metales, ofrccen cierta opaci-
dad, pero no absolllta.
Sc ha dosnostrado. posteriormente al
descubrimiento de Roensgen que los
rayos x elnanan de los obstaculos Que
reciben les cheques de los rayos ca
todicos; este, es el bolnbardeo de la
materia radiante, elnpleando los mis-
mos terminus que crooles, cuanao La
materia radiante 0 los rayos catodicos
Sc detienen bruscamente al chocar con
ira un obstaculo, este origina vibracio-
mes de naturaleza electro -magnetica
que Sc transmiten Ell Inca recta. pro
ducicndo los rayos K.
Adernas de este notabilisino ha-
llazgo, que tan profunda revoIucion ha
opcrado en- el campo de la fisica y aun
en- el de la me1icina y cirugia Roent-
gen realizo otras invest tigaciones- en- fl
sica, v en- Ell estndio de la elacticidad
de los cuerpos, en- el de la conducci6n
de calor en- los cristales, absorci6n de
rayos calientes per diferentes gases. la
rotacion eiectromagnetica Gle Ia. luz po-
iari2ada, etc, su genio ha dcjado hue
Has imborrables.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
DlaIa DIN COMO HOYA
AssaAa ~
"Recordar es vivir"~Dante
MAGIC w1IHH1m K. EoENrcEN
27 DE MARIO DE 1845


Wilhelm K.enrad rRsentgen, falleci-
do el 10 de febrero stltimoaeni Munich,
nacio en- Lennep ell 81 de mario de
1845. Hizo sus primeros estudies en-
Holanda, pasando mas tarde a Zurich,
en- donde Sc graduo de doctor en- cien-
cias en- 1869. Obtuvo casi inmediata-
mente un nembramiento de sayudailte
del professor Kundt, en- Ia Universidad
de Wurzburg, y luego, igual cargo ell
la Universidad de Estrasburgo. Eli
1875 fue designsdo Catedratico de Ma
tenlatieas y de FIsica en- La Academia
AgricoIa de Hohenneim, perc, al afo
siguiente rtgres6 Estrasbnrgo como
Professor uper-numerario de su Univer-
sidal. En- 1879 gano la casedra de
Professor Titiiiar de Fisfca Director
del Institute Fisico de Giessen, que des-
empeno haats 1885, en- cue obtuvo
iguales cargos Ell Wurzburg.
Fue en- csta ciudad donde realiz6
Ell maravilloso descubrimionto de los
rayos x. En- 1885. mientras Sc encon-
traDa hacienda ciertos experimentos
con I'm tubo de vacio de Crookes
tratando de demostrar la conductibili-
dad de Ia eIectricidad en- los gases
/ observe que 81 el 1ujo de los rayos
lrlninosos. que es conocido por la de-
nomination de rayos catodicos. era
detenido brvscantnte por su choaue
contra las paredes del tubo de cristal
o mejor aGn, contra un disco de plati-
no interpuesto en- SIT trayectoria, Sc
prcdueia una en6rgica perturbation en-
ell eter.~
Las, ondas o rayos asi prcducidos en-
el eter los denomin6 Roentgen, Rayos
x, signifcando con clio que cram rayos
lesconocidos. Estos rayos son por com
pleto invisibles, pero, descomponen las
substarcias ouimicas de una plaza 70
tografica de una manera anaIoga la
luz ordinaria. Existe, empero, una
gran difereicia entire Ell poder de Pc
netracion de los rayos x y los rayos
de Ia hz ordinaria; los rayos Y pasan
al traves de substancias qne son com
pletamente opacas para esta.
FL descphrimiento de Eoeutgen tn
vo lugar Ell ell mes de diciembre de
1895. Habia Ell aabio encerrado eli tn
DO de CrooKess en-. una GAIA de carton
negro, Y al poner en- acci6n ell carre-
tie de Ruhnkorff, observe que Sc ilu-
Ininaba una pantaHa de platihocianu-
ro de hario que en- la nisEna habita-
cion habia. No. era possible atribuir es-
te fenomeno los rayos catodicos,
puesto que la GAIA les impedfa Ell pa
SO. 0curri6selc entonces poncr la ma
no sobre Ia pantalla de cianuro- -pla-
tino de bario, Y con indecible sorpre-
sa, VIC senal ado ell esqueleto de sus
lruesos, bien contorneado en- sonibras
negrass envuelto en- vaga pent1nbra que
dibujaba los tejidos de su carne.
Por tan trascendentaI, como fortui-
to sdeacubrimiento, recibi6 Roentgen la
Modalla Rumford, de Ia Real sociedal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27
hTNA FoRMIDABLE
EN- RIO PIEDRAs

En- una fnca radicada en- Ell barrio
hIonacillo, jurisdiction de Rio Picdras
el individuo Leoneio Erase Tapia. dc
SO aiics, y Mariana Morales de %, ar
nados de nlachete y revolver, sostuvie-
ron ana rita, de Ia que results Morales
cen tres heridas EN- la region occspitai
izquierdas en- el carrillo antebraze IL
GrIerdo, todas de caracter grave; v
Leoncie con una herida en- la regt5n
rraxilar izQlaierda que lie produJo Ia.
inue9te en- el acto. Morales fue condu
cidoi al hospital municipal.
Ell Fiscal le exigi6 Morales tres mi
dolares de fianza, acusandolp de un de.
Tito de homicidio voIuntario,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

Las autayidades m6dieas, est4n de
acuerdo en- que las an{gdalas, deben ser
propiancrte desiafectadas todos los dias;
pues cuando Gstas Sc infectan, catisara ei
tecrecinliento dc las glandulaS dol cGelio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

rcso polvo antistpticc, lore de ingrctlieates
terenosos. C,sirg9lfi,s de AIU-COL.tioias 0
c&lientes ii acostarsc y leyantarse, son de
inestinsshle vaior Y 81 nay obstruction en-
la nariz, IL solueidn deoe aspiIarse ese' la
paiira1 de Is EaalIo . pGede Bsar-se5 tltia
ducha nasal, que liInpi.tIa las eagidades y
faciiltara IL respiration natulai Coutlnde
este tratanlicnto sin intefrnpei6n y 10
teMdra que tene,je 4 ID lnflferiza o cpl
tisnlia5r de grippe Y eatanos.
Iodo Doctor que e6noee Il MU-C0L
no recetara nunca ORA cosa para resta-
blseer las membranes Iaueasas dc IN l9aria
y ganganta, cuaIlcio estin ea condieisa
-acaiarrada.
CoEsiga hoy. fnisn'o ut paqnete y ten
gallo siempre a IL 3najlo. No ;,tiInits sdstr
tut 1ss pida y csija AtCsG(L-
e venta en- todas las bot;cas acredlta
TIE NfU-coI COMPANY, me,
jelifa]o. ~ y, =. u. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-27

sansilftis. Sc hacc impossible ia respifaci5n'
natural infinidad de achaq9es gNtuIalss
En- esfos casos, Sc obtienen resiiltados
positiv,as; con eI tlso del NIu-Col, TN pede-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
ALL OF WEST POINT is
TO INVADE NEYl HAVEN
Coaches Begin Drive For Game With
Eleven In Prime Shape to
Meet Ellis

West Point, N. Y, Oct. Sn.-Yale
formations will most interest Army's
gridrons quad this week. The varsity
men will get look at Tad .Iones's Of
iensive as carried out by the scrubs,
during the daily workouts which are
planned for them, and finally will
meet up with the real article in the
bowl at New Haven next Saturday
when the Army contingent moves up
on the Eli stronghold for the annual
Army Yale game.
The entire post will take the trip to
New Haven. The corps of cadets
probably will go via the Central New
England railroad from Beacon, just
up the Hudson from here.
The coaches started their final drive
for the Eli contest today, but there
was no scrimmaging. The Army came
through the easy contest with Leb-
anon Valley without scratch. Bill
Wood did not get into the game, but
is expected TO do some light work in
a day or two. The ends showed to
better advantage Saturday, but the
wing uncertainties are still bothering
Army mentors.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
.STAGG.zUPPKE IN
MENTAL CONTESTS
Rival Coaches Teams Oppose
Each Other Saturday

Chicago, 0st sa.=fNe mastel
minds af festhall are being eaneen-
lFatsd THE seek On the neFfselian Of
opposing gFidiFea machines. the clash
Of which Saturday will SO q Tong Nas
toward determining the western com
ference championship.
Alanzo stage. veteran coach Of the
University Of Chicago, and Hob
Zunnke. crafty mealaF Of illlaels, are
The leaders with znppke having q
homecoming crowd of sA,aaA. intent
upon a victory over an ancient rival,
Ia satisfy.
In common with other big ten
teams with games on their schedules
for Saturday. Chicago and Illinois are
putting In a hard week Of work be-
hind closed gates,
Michigan and Iowa. both Of which
came out OF last weeks game In good
shape. will put on an interesting
match Saturday. second in importance
10 the chlesge-Illinels fray. Iowa
gave a display Of strength by easily
defeating Ohio which causes eonsid-
erable worry In the Michigan camp
where championship aspirations are
held high.
Ehe Minnesota eleven Is reported 10
be In good condition as II starts train
Ing for Northwestern.
Northwestern was an easy victim
for Illinois and Is expected 10 nne-
cpmh 10 the Gophers.
Eotre DANES strong on-conference
team runs against the Purdue eleven
on Saturday. The Boilermakers gave
an exhibition against Chicago that
lends interest to that match. Indiana
and Hanover will engage In contest
that has little attraction in the big
Ten.
Wisconsin Is resting this week after
lis scoreless game with Minnesota last
Saturday. The Badgers are getting
irto trim for the Illinois game, two
"; ks hence.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-30
9 TEAMS STILL RACING
Six Day Bicyclists Continue Their
Cruelling Pace at the Track In
Chicago.

| Chicago, Oct. 30.--Nine of the IL
| teams remaining of is which started
the six-day bicycle race Sunday night
| were tied at GIG miles six laps, at 6
a. m. today. the thirty-third hour OF
racing. Germany was eliminated
when Henry Teitz, teamed with Fritz
Bauers, retired with his teammate be-
cause OF an injured knee. Francesca
Verri of Italy, paired with Caesar De-
baets of Belgium. retired because OF
injuries, and Fred Spencer of Plain
field, N. T., teammate of Harry Kaiser
OF New York, developed an attack OF
stomach trouble and withdrew. De-
baets and Kaiser teamed for the re-
Inainder Of the race.
Leaders at s a. nj. were Mcnamara,
Australia, and Koran. Newark, N. u;
Grenda, Tasmania, and McBeath, Aus
tralia; DeWolfe and Stockelynch, Bel
GUM; Moeskeps and Van kempen,
Holland; Hanely, San Francisco, and
Madden, New York; kockler and
Stockholm, Chicago; Decierk, Chi
cago, and Beckman, Sccaucus N. j.;
Lawrence, San Francisco, and Kop-
Sky, Bohemia, and Brocco, Italy, and
Coburn, kearney, N. j.
Kaiser and Debaets, and Chardon,
France, and Ncfatti, Senegal. were
one lap behind; Louet, France, and
Patrick. Newark, N. T.. We're two laps,
and Tonanie and Roggero. Italy, were
four laps behind The leaders.