davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Strawberry PUDDING.

Beat the yolks of -four eggs very
light with a cupful of powdered sugar.
add quart of sweet milk and a table
spoonful Of melted butter Beat in
thoroughly cupful OF fine dried bread
crumbs, and pour all into a buttered
pudding dish, Set in the oven and
bake until set Remove to the door
of the oven and spread over the top
of the pudding a layer of ripe, sugared
strawberries. and cover these with
a meringue made of the whites of the
four eggs beaten with half-cupful OF
sugar Return to the oven to color
light brown Eat with powdered sugar
and cream.-Harper's Bazar
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

After an umbrella has been In use
for short time. put drop of oil in
the center of the top about once a
month. This prevents the ribs from
rusting.
If two thin glasses have stuck one
in the other place them In rather
warm water and pour cold water in
the upper glass. The expansion OF
one and the contraction of the other
loosens them.
A little soap or black lead rubbed
often remedy matters.
Brown boots can be blackened by
rubbing the backing well into the
shoes with a raw potato and then pol
lshing Chat.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
EQUIPMENT FOR THE KITCHEN
House, When All Things Are
Considered.

1t is mistake to economize too
much in the equipment of the Mtch-
en-, the room which really furnishes
the motive power of the home.
Kitchen utensils are of the first i'm
portanCe. The cook cannot do her
work we'll without proper tools and
proper environment.
\ kitchen outfit costs comparative
~ little, New oilcloth for the floor,
table and sink.staud, are cheap, and
add UNNECESSARILY to the comfort of
the worker An attractive kitchen be
speaks the good housekeeper, and Is
more apt to be kept in attractive or
der
Neat tin or wooden boxes, or large
glass jars, with labels, are a delight
full acquisition to the kitchen closets,
and much more pleasant to handle
than leaky paper bags.
Colored paper with p!nked edges,
for the shelves, or coat of white
paint covered with one of white en-.
amel. and the shelves left bare OF 9th.
or covering, will work wonders for the
general effect of the kitchen, and a
growing plant or two gives an air OF
luxury which surprises those who
have never tried 1t.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Three cupfuls of flour. six table
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaspoonful of salt one-third cupful of
butter, one cup milk. two tablespoon
fuls sugar. and one-half teaspoonful
of cinnamon. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients, rub In the butter with the
tips of the fingers. add the milk grad
ually. cutting with knife to a soft
dough- Turn the dough on a Toured
board and roll into a rectangular
sheet about one-third inch in thick
ness. Brush over the sheet of dough
with melted butter, then sprinkle with
the cinnamon and chopped raisins.
Roll up the dough compaetly and cut
the roll in pieces an inch in thick
ness. These are delicious.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

Therefore give the women of the
family plenty of help and all neces-
sary convoniences for eXpediting
household labor and let the housewife
urge system in every department and
every duty; for with proper resources
at command and competent help and
system the domestic machinery will
run smoothly and time for rest and
recreation be provided and the tired
life
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

NET and lace hats, milans faced with
IN velvet. hair braids. leghorns and
lingerie hats, and especially net and
lace, these are the words most often
on the lips of the milliner just now.
Hair braids-for those who can afford
them-undisputed queens among hats
for the hot weather, are not pictured
here but everyone knows their beauti-
ful texture and their durability.
II is peculiar that the milan, which
is heavier than any other of the mid
summer braids, should be so often
chosen. 1t is really a matter of habit
with the milliner to put before her
people the milan. large comfortable
an simply trimmed, for an all-round
midsummer hat. Vivid shades of
green with the golden yellow of the
milan gives a color combination that
is never tiresome. The decoration is
usually a feather of some sort in the
same color and a flange or facing of
velvet
just now pretty idea is a cluster
Of lilac blossoms at the side of a
broad brinmcd shape with one or two
SPRAYS standing: these bloss MS are
tinted to the color of the hat and
shade off TO lighter tones A milan
fer instance. is trimmed with lilacs in
light yellow shading off to white. A
single Easter lily in black velvet
makes telling touch. arranged in the
heavier portion of the spray
Roses have not queeHed it as usual
this summer. for all other blossoms
have claimed attention. But rose
wrfaths and sprays of large roses are
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
a Useful Remedy.

Burns in the kitchen are so frequent
that it Is fortunate that the kitchen,
or, rather, the bin in the cellar. pro
vides quick and easily applied cure
for such injuries
When one has been scared by fire
Immediately cut white potato in
TWO. scrape out the inside, and make
Il very fine. Bind this seraping on the
burn and the pain will quickly be
mitigated.
Should the burn be very deep It may
be necessary to make a second appli-
cation. This is an old-fashioned rem
edy. but one that has proved success
full in many severe burns.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
The Lilac Popular.

In the search for aigrette effects the
lilac, with its bristling panicles, has
become one of the millinery favorites.
Instead of the normal purple or white,
one finds it green. crimson, yellow,
blue any color at all that the milliner
needs for her scheme. Some of the
big straw shapes with such flowers
and a wisp of tulle, are among the
most fetching models. The Indian
l4ban looped with pearls and finished
with an aigrette at one side continues
70 flourish as a picturesque item OF
smart hat displays, and there is the
llttle turban made of a handkerchief
wound around and around its frame in
Arab fashion. But the turban is
pound to decrease In vogue as the
summer advances.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Baked Urine.

Cut IL pounds of tripe in small
squares, put in an agate pan with five
chopped onions. Season with salt and
pepper. Cover with stock or water
and bake In a SLOW oven three hours
Strain the liquid into a saucepan, add
enough flour to thicken, stir over hot
fire and let it boil up once. Put the
tripe in a baking dish, pour in the
sauce and cover all with mashed po
tatoes beaten to cream. Bake till
brown.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Spice Cake.

One and one-half cups of sugar
three eggs. one cup of butter, one cup
of sour cream, one cup of stoned
raisins, two cups Of -four. one tea
spoonful of soda dissolved in one
fourth cup of luke warm water, one ia
blespoon of cinnamon. one teaspoon OF
cloves or mace. Cream the butter and
the sugar. then the yolks of the eggs
well beaten together with the sour
cream Add the spices. the soda, the
raisins dredged with little of the
-four, then the rest of the -four and
lastly fold in lightly the stiffly beaten
whites of the eggs Bake slowly In
deep well-buttered tins.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Cream OF Tomato Scum.

Take a can of tomatoes or fresh
ones. Rub through sieve. Heat TO
the boiling point; thicken with corn
starch. Make cream sauce by rub
bling a large spoonful of -four in a
spoonful of butter, cooking over the
fire till it is smooth and bubbles up.
Add milk to make it thick Mix the
two together, season with salt butter
and a little bit of sugar Cream toma-
to soup made this way will never
curdle.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

featured on midsummer hats, at the
moment. Small June roses have been
in demand and promise to continue in
demand until We say goodby to the
summer months.
To return to the useful milan, a
lovely example, faced with black vel
vet, and trimmed with a garland OF
pale pink tulle roses is about as
happy a combination as has sprung
from the fancy of millinery designers
so far. The rose garland on hats and
on gowns gives the most genuine
pleasure. and in the delicate tulle,
with pink at the center. shading out
to white in the outer petals, rose oil
fairvland, sort of rosy ghost of the
blossom, charms everyone who sees
it. II is very lovely and very fragile.
Big hats of net shirred to frames OF
fine silk wire and having crowns that
are clouds of puffed net, form back
grounds for the large tulle roses
which stand at the side. Nothing but
the flower and the foliage is needed,
except the stems which are made care.
fully lifelike, even to the thorns.
These are of rubber and have no
sting. They do not need it, In a
handmade lace or net hat there is
sting enough this season in the price
ticket. But the day of cheap milii-
merry is almost gone; people want fine
things nowadays and must pay for
skill and work Perhaps they do so
more cheerfully when the subject to
be considered is a hat than at any
other time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Green Peppers.

The flavor of green peppers gives
an acceptable variety. The seed should
always be removed. The peppers
should be chopped and added to
chopped meat or other meat dishes.
Meat mixed with bread crumbs may
be baked In the pepper shells and the
stuffed peppers served as a separate
dish.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Cherry Butter PUDDING.

Beat to a cream half cupful but
ter and three tablespoonfuls of sugar
Then add little by little, stirring con
stantly. four beaten eggs, a quart OF
-four that has been sifted with three
teaspoonfuls of salt. Add a pint of
milk, and lastly a quart of pitted cher
ries. Boil two hours in a buttered
mold not allowing the water to stop a
moment from It's boiling Serve with
hard sauce or cherry sauce. Delinea
tor
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Potato Pancake.

Peel and CRATE four large potat oes.
Press in a strainer and add two eggs,
well beaten alternately with a cup OF
aour. Salt and pepper 70 taste and
stir in enough warm water to make q
soft paste Fry in lard or butter To
brown pancakes.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Fruit Sand Wicnes.

Chop one pound each of raisins. figs
md dates, mix. and over the mixture
pour a wine glass Of orange juice. and
pread between thin slices of but.
tered bread.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
Whipped Cream.

BE sure that the cream is rich Pour
II into chilled bowl, and, with wire
egg whip. beat steadily until thick
This is the simplest and easiest way
Of beating cream. Add sugar and
Ravoring to taste. and keep in the ice
until wanted.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24
No Egg Cookies.

One cup sugar, one tablespoon lard
or butter, one cup sweet milk. pinch
of salt, one teaspoon soda two of
cream OF tartar. one-half teaspoon
flayoring. Flour to stiffen.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1910-06-24

The new barn dance is called the
Cbanteclairette. 1t Is very strenuous
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
ANGLERs Ar RAIF CASTING.
GsSa WorG Tor DStnnss ana AesuraSy
n . mlaw.

Members Of che Anglars Club Of New York
beEan THAR 0fth annual ~ and bait casting
Tournament yesterday on the large lake
IN Central RaTk az Seventy -secopd street
and Central PARA West. a change for the
ositer from the Harlem Mere and ~
crowded banks. whars tho competitions
ware formerly decided. There was q nasty
head wind Whlch had o. cry opportunity
% kick up waves'on the broad sheet Of water
ana the Condltiana were most unfavorabie
lof record caats. Fortunately the ~ cast
lne does not begin until to-day. when the
WRq and water may BE- more favorable,
events. The nrAt was bait casting for dla-
tanne with a quarter ounce weiaht. che
aEerage % i've castA 70 cCunt. In the novice
division for those who had never cast i2l
toet n. \. Todd won nFut erie with an
average % ~ feet and a. N. Horton was
sgeend wifh VI fed. In the opon class DE-.
\, y, held took tho priHa With the average
o. ~ =. iset and X. Freeman was second
Dc. Held esed q aplla bamboo bait rod Of
Eve and . half ounces IN weight With q
nsalnet SIR undrceaed linz and a metal
multiple reel. VS. lanEesi alngle east Was
oal oaatipR for Accuracy vas With the
bplng allowed AZ fhN target 81 b. Rice
took arst prize with Is dsuRrits. Dr., Hed
eeqond With e demerlta and A. J. Marsh
mlru With - demeritg.
To-day's prOgramnis begins at , O'clock
m tna Alternoon and includes front ~ east
ma Tor distance dry ~ casting Toe accuracy
ann dry ny CASTING Tor disianoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
DUGGAN no SAN CHALLENGER.
Crack Canadian Helmsman % TFy
WIN aeawamhaka Gun.

There 10 little doubt that George r. dug
gan. the best amateur In Canada. vii AL
the challenger for the seawahhakA cup IN
the race whieh VIII begin on Manchester
on July IS. with Mr.. DugRan viii be Pred
Sherwood. who has had lots Of EXPRESSES
IN sailing small boats and particularly n
races for this troUhy. DugRan and shef-
wOod were In tho Glencairn when that yncct
captured the trophy several years ago. an
Il was lgrgely through their efforts that ibs
cup had such q long stayein Canada. Dug-
cans business prevented him from sailing
On recent years, nut ne mas Promised 70 ~
everything In his power TO help the BOyl
~. Lawrence Yacht Club win back ~
trophy this year.
The challenger 10 TO be tried out againa
fhQgella and Alexandria In home watefA
and one Of these will BE- shipped 20 MaTbe-
head for use ~ trial boat In the watels
where the International races viii be sailed
The Massachusetts. the defender. h 20 b
LAUNCHED feOm Fen6oIYla yard at MAnchesis
on May -. she 4 planked with half lnch
cedar, has canvas decka and q roomy cock'
pit. lake the challenger, she has blgs
boards and 4 double rudder. With boards
down she viii draw about four feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
I.anaan.s B xnenalrs FoEs.

From he AmsFScan EducatiOnal Rsrsss
II n sstimatsd that a genuine LondoA
brand fog costa the city t75OoO In loss
and Interruption Of bushes In iNs
there were f0rty-four fOgs recorded
sinne that year there has been a steady
decrease In the number until this year
there have besn almost none. and tha
3 directly attributed 10 the work againp
The smoke nuisance. Il 10 an accepte,di
fact now that the f0ga over London Wouh
be no more denss than over the adionlng
countries II 10 were nos Tor the quanutie,
% London smoke which have MIXED
with the foRs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

The New Rochelle Yacht Ciub had an
nOunced beefsteak for yesterday. which
Was 20 have been served IN the clubhouse.
Il Was postponed until neat Saturday az
an O'CLOCK. when IL l. expected there viii
b. more yachts in commission and more
memirers az the clubhouse Dave Heed
the song composer, has heen appointed
chairman Of the entertainment committee
and will have some new features for the
members. The New Rochelle Yacht Club
nos has 2t0 members ana a balance Of
a9lulD On TIM treasury II vii nave the
opeaing regatta on Long Island sound ON
MAY y. and the prizes viii b. presented 10
she WinnerH a. soon a. the racea are over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
corner e q. Pm q 2. street.. three 'aOry build

corner % ftlth street. three stoFy build
inc school far DeacoResses has obtained
permission from Justice Whitney Of the
supreme Court 10 sell No. 20 20 go East
Twelfth street 20 Carrie Van a. fesup,
s1rae Slls.hs,sr ~ May N lrva S and
has nOW under construction a neW build
ING adjoining the Cathedral Of -. John
the Divine.
EI.DRIDGE sTRRET. -ArOns0n 4 Baum
ssys r SS su SGS S ~ SR S, ~ assas'
FORSYTH sTREET.-ArOnson 4 Baum
have resold Nos rs and isO Forsyth street.
Old buildings on plot SoNiOQ.
MOTT AVENVE.-- Eugene J. Bunher has
@saA g@g A = Emmnl in cham tha northwest
corner o. Mott, avenue and ISist street,
l.. Morris. who owns adjoining property.
WENTCuENTER AVENUE Eugene J.
Bunher has sold for William II. Osborn
Nos $50 and ans Westcheater avenue
ODD buildings. on plot SQxlll, running 20
the subway. The plot v ~ feet cast OF
Bergen avenue and adjoins the theatre
In the course Of construction.
BERGEN AVENUE EuRene > Buaher has
sold for the estate Of Marie Kirchon No
soS Bergen avenue. large brick dwelling.
Third AVENUE-Eugene J. Buahsr has
sold for the estate OF Marie kiTCh0R No
2ao7 Third avenue. a three story building
on lot i5xtOa
lasTH STREET, Gertrude T. Drummer has
sold 20 Otto Y. Koerner No a1l Fast Iasth
street. a three story dwelling. on lot 10 *
100
10TH STREET. Annie MulhOoIy has
bought the one family hOuHe az No. $40
Fast i7Oth street. on lot t7xiOo.
WEBSTER AVENUE. Sharum has aold
for tho Amor Realty Company a plot
1sxls0, on the west side Of Webster ave-
u1le, aIst feet north Of i7oth street, TO q
builder. who owns adjoining property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15

TwENTY-sINTH sTREET.-hs Douglas
habinson. Charles s. Brown COMPANY
10 Nos 10. " and ~ Past Twenty -aevent IN
street, Od buildings. ON nloi 4sNte7. a.
having equal fruntaRea ON Twenty skin
and IWenty-eeventh streets and contain
ing about "a 400 square feet. The sellers
are the Netherhee. O'brien and McCOmb
estates. The buyer 10 Henry Com, who
plans 10 immediately improve the plot
with twenty story mercantile building
10 u rather Interesting 20 note that by the
purchase Of these properties Mr.. Corn
controls by lease or purchase all but .
very small portion o. the entire block
bounded by Twenty-slxth and Twenty
seventh sfresta. Madison and Fifth ave-
nues The brunswick building on the
fifth avenue front = under lease 10 him
from the brunswick Building Company
and on the Madison avenue front the
iseln Building was erected by Mr.. Corn
ON land lsaaRf from the Isslins. Il h I'M
dersiood thai the deal involved Gloss 20
s7S0.G0o.
THIRTY-FIFTH sTREET.-The Five Ron
oughs Realty Company, Of which Edwin
Could Il the president. has sold the Hotel
stuFtevant, a slS story structure, at No.
Iss 10 isi West Thirty -tfth street, on plot
ag.sx0s.9 adjoining the New YORK State
Arsenal a. the northeast corner Of Sew
enth, avenue u ID said that the Dur-
chasers have also acquired adjoining
property.
BROADWAY p W. wOOlworth. who 70
Gently acquired the property 81 the south
west corner 81 broadway and Park place.
story building. has sslarssd his hoidSss
by the purchase from Aarah n HaiRhf
ot the ave story buliding ~ No ~ BToad.
way. on lot g. sxliIl Mr. WO0lWorIh
S SsS%sy ssd o ss oS PS az ps ss. on
SEYENTY-sIXTH STREET. -CharIcs
Hudson has cold BIZ residence al No 4
Fast SeveniF-siNfh street 3 I'VE aforv
American basement dwelling on nluf
9xl9, adjoining the northeast corner
WEST END AVRNUE.-F Y. Wood A ca
have sold for Aallia v Jonsa No. aoi west
End avenue. q four story and haaemNnf
dwelling on lot % llKes a. the northwest
NINETEENTH STREET q 3 willard 4
Company so. 70 10 ~ west Ninsis~sib
street. siA i've story bulidinga on niof
gisK1, fhe buyer b the newly formed
~ W Construction Company Whirh
~ erect twelve story lot building on
EIGHTY-FOURTH STREET Il. A. Lsn-
cpinshag houzht the three story dwelling
az No. ~ West kiNhty-fourfh street
On lot isKio17 2. from Nathani8s futile
w e.iaeo.e be- Occupied lhs heuss a.. 4
nov make extensive alterations 70 IL
PARK AVENUE.-Moore a WyohoR have
sold Tor AuRuNtua h, Gray tho two threa
story and basement dwellings 81 Nos ioaf
s s@a - 80 SyssSs O. Slgs %
seventh atrtel
EIGHTH AVENUE. --Isidgr ". E-mpasr.
president Of the New Amwie Healfv
Company has a0ld No. 3i4e EiRhlh avenue.
I've story tenement WITH stores on lot
WITTY WITH arpurrr p.-.,,. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
BROOKLYN OPENING RACES.
cuAassts sug sAalAg Graft ant Mses
beats ea TRsoFatlon. nay. -

Co1ieses fug 8aalng Craft amt Meter
beats on DRsoFation nay.
The regatta COMMITTEES Of the BFootlyn
Yacht Club. Gen. David r Austen. CSnrad
4. Schmitt and Conrad v. Dykeman. has
iaslsd Instructions about the opening re-
RastA q that club, which win be held on
pafofaflon Day In the morning there
VII be races for calling craft Of Glasses
n 4nr Over and two events toS motor boafa,
and IN chm Afternoon the yaehtR Of claas
and under VIII race on the Gravenend
hay courses. Schoonera will be started
a. 1919 O'Clock and sleeps and yawla ~
le'do O'Clock. The motor boats 81 classes
and viii be sent on at n O'Clock, and
those 81 Glass Rve minutes later.
The starting line Will BE- OF the clubhouse
on uTayesend Bay. Sailing craft viii sail
% tire West nAnk HIGHT, then 70 the Old
Orchard ahoHl. then 70 the Southwest Spit
and on 10 the bell buoy on Sandy Hook.
ana return over the sane course, a distance
Of twenty-fOur miles. ThecOurHe for motor
boats viii be from the starting line 10 Old
Orchard Nhoal light, then 10 the Kills and
around Staten Island 10 the finishing line
a distance Of thirty-fouF miles. Class /
81 motor boats h for cruising boats 20 20
100 feet. class ? under 20 feet, and class }
speed boats
The course signal Tor the afternoon race
VII b. made al 2sS O'clock and the start
nfteen minutes later. Entries Tor these
rAnes VIII Gloss on Saturday, May y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
SCHOOLBOY JUMPS o FEET.
Oter og Paving Does Coed Worh In Vale
Interscholastle Camea.

NV HAvEN. May it-In the annual
interschOlastic track meet held by Yale
this afternoon Exeter came % the vlctor
with a total score Of 70 5-s polnts. The
nearest opponent vas Worcester with
% So points.
Bingham Of Exeter made a new record
for the games In the half mile. going the
distance In I minute 30 a-s seconds Ne
Murray Of AndOveF cleared the har in the
pole vault At n feet 81 inches. Oler Of
Paving did feet In the high jump.
Oil Of Mercsraburg fell near ths finish
Of the 40 yard run. Burns Of Exeter sur-
pasaed the games record In this event. buf
Il was not allowed a. he had the wind 1t his
back al the way.
The summari les,
tO Yard Run Won By Burns EHeter CsmeH.
Exeter. sergBd GIN MsFcsTsbuFE thlrd. Caie.
% YSra RSnwon 81 NUM- ~ ' FSsssr o,r.u
EArter. second. Cots. WoFueainr. thisd. Oul
Merrrrtburg, f0ursh. TING. p IS scconds
Is~rsSssvS .ssoSa yan SI nsr6s ,rS ps
OcounsT. WoFcestcT. iouEth, Time. 81 -
. Is YA-a Run-Woa BY mBrhan. Rsssr
Warner. Meresrsburg second: Morria ia9rsres
viug ihiId. butts. Andovef. fOurth. Tine
minuie q 50 ueconds.
one NM Run-won by noswoFth WsFurstsr.
Muliina ~ and q. school. second Dogiina.
AndsVer ihiFd. Cohen. ". II. N. 81. foaPtf. TiSis
Z minutes ~ ~ seconds
T.ssFsaesviIf drsrue. NcFrersbsfF. sesSss
cranden, E1eier. third; Onlia. EaettI. foaTlh.
"a IaTs t,sw nuralss-won b. Eaus-G An.
6oger. Aartln. AadoygT. necond: Elhfidgr La,s.
rgncesat thlnd: Anieys woFuesic2 iBatiA
PaiihE y pouad sho,--Won BY ". vh,s,~v
WorceHnsr. with - ieet ~ lnrhss. nSYtietl
Noggeslel, seeona WIN y irst - lncAaa fgnB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-15
ahakeup n Columhla Crew.

The expected shakeup In the Columbia
VARSITY crew was made by Jim Rice. the
coach, on Friday last. when Paul Rensha ".
who rOWed bow IN the eight last spring.
reported for pruslce for the Inst time larry
Clapp. who rOged No. In the Annapolis
mce. was put In the seOrnd boat and his
place was taken By A. NJ Hannah. who
until now has been rowing No. 3. Hannah
rOWed No. , last year. bat the change from
poFt 10 starboard and then hack 10 star
board does not materially affect his rowing
Renshaw Neni In a. no 2. Hammnu'a old
place. With the new arrangement the
eight went aloAR vefy smoothly, although
Renshaw showed the ehects 81 his long
Dericd Of Inactivity