davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Peanut crisps.

One quart roasted peanuts, whites
of two eggs, three dozen oyster crack
ers. Shell the nuts and chop fine;
heat the egg whites very stiff; take
the crackers one by one and dip first
IN the egg and then in the nuts, dry
n buttered paper in the oven.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Did Mo. Murder Wife.

santa Ana, Cal.-Frank Skelly, a
%e contractor, was acquitted late
lSesuay OF the charge of having
,sed his wife to death. He was
o oSsuSed of having thrown gasoline
m' Az The woman in the kitchen OF
0F nome and then igniting II.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Concealed Value

How did you manage to get an
those potatoes safely into camps
asked the Alaskan prospector.
by strategy" replied mis- partner
Il gilded them and the desperadoes
thought they were nothing but mug.
gets"
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Prayina for Rain.

A.. %ount Scott. okla.-Fearing thai
,o spS VIII be lost If rain does not fal
a The citizens have begun n unit
NnIp prayer service asking for down
NH they have agreed to pray daily
~'ll rain falls
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
eriddIe Cake Batter.

To make batter for griddle cakes or
iritters. have equal quantities OF
Iiould and -four; for cake or muffin
dough have cupful of liquid to two
vupfuls of -four
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Both Ruav.

we were sweethearts once. have
always intended to marry that girl .
And why haven't your"
Wen, so far, We have never hap-
pened to be unmarried simultaneoas.
w."
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
Wouldn't Do

Visitor-And you always did youS
daring robberies single-handed? why
didn't you have pal?
Prisoner-Well. sir, wus afraid he
might turn out to be dishonest.
Cleveland Leader.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
A Nice Breakfast Dish

Cut firm, ripe tomatoes into rather
thick slices. Dip in flour and egg and
fry in butter. Season with salt and
pepper and serve hot This is nice
with sausage.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
How to Make Round stea

TOW 10 wake ROUND Steak Tender,
Let the steak lie in a little sweet
olive oil and vinegar, turning 1t oc
casionally. Let it remain an hour OF
so before cooking. Broil quickly on
both sides to hold in the juices, then
cook slower. Serve with butter
creamed with chopped parsley and q
little lemon juice.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
sFNTSgys 5Y',|'ftssaV|lElI|
lEI!lM lSsassN s2IlAV S98}}M{a
HE CLEVERESr folks ara
those who discover soon
est how to utilize their
neighbours experience
--Amiel.

Life is short--fts thorns are many,
make the most OF it's flowers"
II 3. Lytton.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-08-04
|ZzeKFFGIiEN


REAT LOVE through small;
~x~ est channels Will hnd
its surest way;
II waits not state occasions. which may
not come. or may; IL comforts and II
blesses. hour by hour and day by
day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
NEW YORK A. C.. CLAMBAKE

The annual cIambake OF the New York
Athletic Club was held yesterday on the
reservation al Huckleberry Island. and 1Si
men, representing the various branches of
sport. had a gala time. After the good
things had been passed around there were
speeches by Captain Matt Halpin. ex-Cap-
tain f f. Haubold George T Wilson and
E W Benson President James H. Hasin
who has just landed on the other side. sent
a message saying that he was with the
BOYS IN spirit. The days fun wound up
with three four round bouts between mem
bers, and they were voted TO be first rate.
Then those who had never seen the snake
were taken in tow TO undergo the cere-
.uOnV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
INDIANS WIN ON ERRORS
Dubuc's Wildness Also Helps
Newark to Defeat Montreal.

Dubuc's wildness and errors by krichei
lost Montreal the game in Newark yesteF-
dav bv the score Of : to s. The Indians got
their runs in two innings. and Bob Spade
the ST. Louis cast-off was in the box for
them The big Lacquer didn't seem 10
feage the Canadians at the outset ana IN
the first TWO innings they got Two runs
across. ,
Dubuc was in good shape until the fourth
inning and the locals changed their tao
ties. Instead of relying on hits. they got
the visitors throwing the ball and the fun
began Two of Krichells errors We're in
dropping the ball as he touched runners
at the plate.
George Browne. the ex-Giant, showed
some of his old form at the very opening
of the game Hardy leading off. hit for a
Texas Lacquer. but George put on full speed
and as he caught the ball appeared 10 the
fans as though ne was standing on MS
head The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
YANKEES WIN AND LOSE
Thirty Thousand See Double
Header with the White Sox.
WALSH EXTENDS HIMSELF
Tries to Pitch Both Games, but
Visitors Pound Him from
Box in Second.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Chicago. Aug. 14.-Suppose the day had
been fair and that the Sox had been nsht-
ing for the lead, where would they nave
put the people? Only 90, 1873 paid TO see The
Yankees and White SoX divide double
header on the South Side. with HuSh
Duffv's club in seventh position and not
much hope of its climbing higher, and
with sky chock full of clouds-clouds
that did Leak before the first game mao
been finished
The crowd saw the Sox give Tom
Hughes jr an awful beating in the nrst
game and win by score Of 10 l.
They also saw Ed Walsh fall from DIS
pedestal in the second game and the
Yankees even Up on the day with . 10
victory But they were glad they came
even if they did mourn over the doWn1ail
of Big Ed" They saw baseball OF all
kinds-great pitching, great fielding great
batting, poor pitching, poor heiding ana
poor batting and it is safe TO say that
there wasn't one of the record breaking
throng who went home dissatisfied.
The title 'H;tless Wonders dldn
s11it the Sox at all in the first game
Hughes was pounded all over the big lot
Fifteen clean raps the Sox collected off his
delivery, and scored only four runs They
vas so lucky that 1t suited Stallings to
leave him in. when 1t was apparent
that the luck must change some time and
give Chicago a victory that it deserved
In the seventh and eighth innings the Sox
Tailed four runs. The visitors in a feeble
rally tailed one in the ninth.
Sharing the batting honors of the game
with Frank LANCE was Molly" Mclean
Molly" was the big offensive hero, despite
the fact that Billy Sullivan sWatted safely
four times in as many opportunities. It
was Molly Who started the rally IN the
seventh with double, and il was Molly
who drove in the last two talies the Sox
got after two others had failed to produce
Mclean approached the plate five times and
gave his average q mighty boost with three
singles and a double. In the second game
he had one more hit an infield one, out of
three times a bat
Walsh started the second gam" and got
away with il for three innings. Then he
Yankees lit into him. When the batteries
were announced il looked as if the Sox
we're bout s. to shot. with the eighth
wonder of the world pitching against Ray
Fisher But the only thing wonderful
about Walsh this time the fact that
he STAYED in there long. In the fourth
the Yanks began TO hit him and helped by
two errors they scored five runs.
When it became evident that Walsh vas
not himself Duffy sent in Young Cy
Young The lefthander was invinCinle. He
worked three innings without being in any
trouble at all. and then was taken out to
give Andy Mcconnell q chance to break
into the box score. Andy Didn't make him
self famous. Fred Olmstead pitched what
was left OF the game, and looked just as
good as Young. but it was too late for
good pitching 10 help the cause.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
The summaries follow:
RIFLEMEN COMING IN FORCE

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 14-With the Ma
uonal Rihe Association OF America opening
IT'S twenty-eighth annual matches to-mor-
row. arrivals at the Camp Perry range to-
day were heavy. The teams representing
georgia. the District of Columbia. Ken
lucky Illinois and Missouri arrived. follow
Ing tennessee and Arizona last night Regi-
mental teams got in from the 9th New
hork ana the I'd Connecticut and several
members OF the Pennsylvania State team
came FOR the associations matches the
entries are the heaviest they have ever
peeh- Nearly four hundred il now seems
nAeiy' VIII open fire in the morning in the
Wimbledon match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BIG DAY FOR RED S0x
Boston Starts Winning Streak,
Taking Two from Browns.

St Louis. Aug. list. Louis lost bo'h
games of to-day's doubIeheader to Boston,
the first by a score of { to and the seco''c
hv q score of to l. Bailey's poor WORK III
the first and an error by Petty in the sec
ond game were causes Of the double defeat
Umpire Perrne held up the second game
for twenty minutes as the result or an
argument with Wagner, of the Boston team
The latter questioned decision OF ferrlhe
calling Trucsdale safe at second, and Was
ordered to the bench. His successor was
not forthcoming Immediately and Perrine
called the recess I.erchen was finally put
in Wagner's place.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
ol DFIELD TO RACE ht6e
Will Enter Meet at Brighton
Beach in September.

n was announced yesterday th@t
O,dfIeld and George Robertson "o"iu
nete in an automobile racing meet
held at the Brighton Beach Motororoi''"
September and under the rnaliae
of Dan Smith. Five races VIII O0
each day. and in two OF tnese-'
mile race and the one-hour race-'
great drivers will compete me pIi~e
each case is 800. 1t will be Oidneio "
appearance in competition In New
80 civ vears He will drive his 20o-horse-
power Benz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

: : :, 50
= : 2-3S

There was caddtes tourna ment at Saeg-
kill last week that provided good deal OF
entertainment for the members as well
as for the youthful participants. Tommy
and Pete Harmon. sons of the green's
keeper aged respectively thirteen and
eleven led the field of forty-five in the
qualifying round. and finally met in the
championship match II thirty-siN holes.
or Saturday Tommy Harmon set out to
give his younger brother real walloping
and succeeded so we'll that ne was up
al the end Of the morning round. for which
he turned in the splendid card Of so He
won in the end by 10 ND and 9 TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SECOND GAME.
Totals. "a 10 277o Totals. So 2 10

.Ratted for ArreIanes m sixth inning. Tbattsd
for Petty in ninth inning
Boston -..-.-.-.-.---o " " - a
ST Louis -----------.i
-,,,.o-taso hit rIoo,,er Three-hase his-Stone,
Lewis Hall. Home run-Grisgs. SsGrlnct ni'S
-Hartzeu Lewis Carrigan Double pn ,aS
- sse,i baIl-Carrigan stolen hase It,i
Hi by pitched ball-By Petty tPurtgH = W iIu
rttcbGFeitv First base halls-on Selty' ~ i.
aff ArraIanae =; pf Hall. ! struck out-f ~
Peftv. 2: by Arrelanes. .: by Hall = 1iS. ~
.rr.ianas in = innings: OF Han: IL mn
as Of, on base-Boston. =. St. LOUIS q
IimA-2 Of pire-Fe1rIne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
vANpERslLT's sEAsIcK u WINS.

Paris. Aug. 14--W. Il Nanderohts SEQ
Sick II Won the Prfx de IongchsFnpS.
trxo-miIe event worth $500 at Deauvile
TODAY. The same owners San Pietro capt
urad the Prfx de yictot az ten furlongs.
while his Belfast ran second in the Prix de
VilIerville, 3 six-furlons affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
FOGLER WINS TWOVICT0RlES
Has Strenuous Day on Vailsburg
Cycle Track.

Joe Fosler the BROOKLYN Cycllst. defeated
one opponent on bicycle and one In an
impromptu fist fight yesterday afternoon at
the VaiIsburs cycle track. in Newark His
racing victory was in a titteen-mtle human
paced match against Patrick O'Sullivan
Hehir. the Australian rider. Each man was
paced by five riders on regular pedal-pro-
PEELED bicycles who took turns pacing
Fogler had a slight lead as they began
their last lap. and Hehir left his pace
maker and sprinted after his opponent in
the last half lap. but FogIer finished about
four feet ahead of him.
Fogler's pugilistic victory came during
the running of the final heat of the one
mile open Fogler was in a good place
from which to jump in the final sprint
when he was thrown from his bicycle by
Chris Scheller. of San Francisco, who had
tried to get through along the pole. con-
trary to the rules AS soon as the pair
were on their feet Fogler punched Scheller
very thoroughly and Kelsey the referee
thereupon fined Fogler go for his pugilistic
enthusiasm.
The summaries follow:
One mile open professional: class Avon by
Boston. second; John Bedel. Lynbrook. third
Menus BedeH, Lynbrook. fourth: Fred G. West
San Francisco. fifth Time.2:29
One-third mile handicap: amatsur)-Won by
Carl Ericsson. Empire City W. t25 YARDS: Je-
rome Steinert. HicksviIle % YARDS. second: Paul
PeAdleton, East Orange 90 YARDS. third. Time.
0:3S4s.
HaIf-rnile handicap professional; class Al
Won by Philip Wright. Salt Lake City 80
yardsl: Jumbo Wells. New Zealand t55 yards>
second: Teddy Ellington. VaiIsburg (55 yardsp
third: Jacob Magin, Newark (55 yardsl. fourth
Walter Bardgett. Buffalo (45 YARDS. fifth. Time
0:542s.
Three-rnile open ,amateur,-won by Frank
Blatz. Jersey City: Jerome Steinert HiCksville
second; Paul Pendleton, East Orange third
Time 115is.
Fifteen-mile match race between Patrick
O'SulltTan Hthir. Australia. and Joe Fogler
hrooNiSh each man paced by riders bicycles
Won by Fogler. Time 1872
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
JERSEY CITY LOSES TWO.

Jersey City was twice shut out yester-
day at home By Rochester. The scores
were to and . to 0. The Shelters were
held to two hits in each game. The
Broncos won the first game easily by
punching hits and taking advantage Of
passes. Neither of the Rochester pitchers
gave a base on balls.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Totals. 50 10 - IL o Totals, rs


sBatted for Walker in the eighth inning :.
Detroit ..-.-.-.-..-- " n a. a A n a
Hits-Of walker II in innings; off Refs
ling / in 1 inning. At bat-Against Wstker'
90 against Reisling 4 Two-base hlt-Mori-
-. Thras-hase hit-Schnidt. Home run
Cobb Bases bsIsmon ~, Wa7 Whit S G n
l - IT., base on errors-Detroit l. Double
GiaIs-Miian to Mcbride Elberfed to Henry.
Left on bases-Detroit .; MaHn,He on crtr1a
~ TTmpires-Kerin and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
NOTES OF THE GOLF LINKS
J. H. Reynolds, Jr., Qualities in
Match PLAY for Governors Cup.

Eight cards were returned IN prehnl-
mary round for the governors cup yes1er-
day at the Oakland Golf Club. ]. II. Rey-
noIds ir.. qualifying for the match play
cyril Scott during the week gained three
points in the presidents cup contest by the
card Of SIS S. Yesterdays cards follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
DETROIT. 5; WASHINGTON. O.,

Detroit Aug. 14.-Ty tobp s nome run :"
the sixth. with Delahanty on I'rS'' III 'uo
" Won to-day's game Tor pe'roi'' i"e
.core was : to q Willett was effective, the
,.;si+ore getting only five hits and being IN
i.Io 70 score Tho batting of cobb, tra"-
ford and Elherfeld was feature
Tho ccora follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Things happened suddenly TO the record
of IN nine-hole course of the Saegkin Golf
Club al 1onkers, last week. for It was
broken twice by the same man On Thurs
day - II. Aren't, winner Of the low score
medal in the recent invitation tournament
at Ardsley. turned in card of "A, and on
Saturday morning he did the Journey In 81
Par for the course is 81 The cards fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ResuI

'h' E aunee q; Kansas City. o list camel
MY, 8; Milwaukee (9d game)
minneapolis. 4: ST. Paul
Indiana polls 6. IOuisV lilo .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
YANKEES GET NEW BATTERY

The New York Americans have pur-
chased Blair, a catcher. of the Rochester
team. and Caldwell, n pitcher. OF tho Nc
keesport. Penn. team. Caldwell will re-
port 10 the New York club on September
and Blair At the end of the Eastern
League Sea:on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
IES I'm VI
CHICAGO. NEW YORK
Totals. So 4l5 Pill .

Tuo-base hits-Zeder. TannAhiIl. Austin. Me
loan Hits-OT Lange. : in innings; of
Y slsh. I In > innings. stolen bases -Woiter,
Roach, Tannehill. Hughes. Double piay-Lange.
Zeider and Collins. Left bases-New York,
3: Chicago IL First base on balls-Of Lange.
4 off Hughes l. First base on error-New
FORK. Hit by pitcher-By I-anse. l. struck out
BY IIancC. ;. by Hughes. :: by Walsh. 3
Viid pitch-Walsh Tinle-2:o5. Umpires-
Evans and ColIihower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Claude Breitenbach ran two good races
YESTERDAY in the monthly games of the
MoheCan Athletic Club. held on the club
grounds in The Bronx. Breitenbach started
from scratch in 10th the duarter-mile dash
and the two-mile run. He landed the honors
in the two-mile but could garner only Sec
ond in the double furlong event. BY tally
ing eight points Yesterday Claude gained
the lead for the point trophy which is to
be awarded 20 the athlete scoring the
greatest number of points during the sea-
son Breitenbach now has twenty-seven
points to his credit. His nearest competi-
tor is r. Duffy, who has twenty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
PROVIDENCE, 8; BUFFALO, 2

\ p
Providence % o q % oS
buffalo % - q q o.
Batteries Lavender and Peterson carmichael
ana Nblihfn' Time 40. JnSires- Murray
aud Yinncrsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
MONTREAL.
Totals. 20 - u 10 Totals 80 "a IS
SeAa rk .-...-..,. ~ y -
knr al - u u VI u ID

Stolen bases-CockilI, Holly. I.ouden go.
Kelly, Schlshy. Agier. Sacrifice hit-Zmmer
man Two-bass hits-Kelly. Jones Bases
bails-oT Dubuc. >: off Spade. l. struck out
Bv puh1r, 3 by Spade, 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Duhuc, Browne. Schlafy, Agler and
Kelly Wild pitCheE~-Dubuc Spade Passed
ball-McAlliste-. Double plays Mattress and
Yeager Mattress, Holly and cochnl First
Ia Sc on errors-Mnntreai, J.. Newark, J. Left
on t,s.es- Montreal. 3 Newark I. Time
. % umpres-Huret ana stafford Attend
AM 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
FIRST GtMI
Totals. .a471o 27sc T.tsls---,3s :
-Ratte5 for kiIlifer in ninth inning

Grated Tor hlIIltFF N NITtIN 7TTT0-
pos,o, o a.
6osIon ''''''''-- o q u - s.
Two-tase ht-Schveitzer ThreN,nsse r n,,k
Hsrtzell. Newman Sacrifice 6Eaa.eE i
ftfe- Passed hal'-Ktiifer stolen base
Kleinov Hit bv nitCher-Rv { Kiss iLF% US ~,
Wild pitches-RaiIev l: collins. fhSt pas
ON hsIisN0ff BAILEY :: off Criss. l. struck 9at
Nv IA fley ;: by f'riss. =: ny Collins. =. niiS
or Ra:1cv s in innings: eff Criss. IN
l Is innings Left on bases-St- Louis, .; b's
ION s Time-2:0I.
5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
STATE LEAGUE aFs,uTs

scranton, 3: Binshamton
10 O. same 10 Ines Barre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Two-base hit Zuting Hits-Of Walsh s
in innings: off Young. none ia innings: off
Olmsted. IN innings Sacrifice hit-MeIoan.
Double pIay-Zeider. Block and Collins. Left on
bases New York. 4: Chicago, 6. First base on
hA Ils-Off Walsh. .. First base o errors-New
York. /: Chicago. = Struck outBv Walsh. l.
bv Fisher. =: by Young. .; by Olmsted. :. Passed
! all-Crlgor- Tina-2:OO- Imnire-C ollifoNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
First CAME
Totals. 20 8 s 81 10 Totals

First base erTor-Rochester. First base on
balls-Or Camnitz. 4 Hit by pitched ball-By
Camnitz (Alpermanj, Sacrifice hit-Tooiey sac
r!fce fv-Ward. Left on bases Rochester. s;
Jersey City. . Struck out-Bv CamRitz Z: BY
Holmes. 4. Horns run-Alperrnan. Two-base
hits-Batch. Ward. Stolen base-Abstein. Double
piays-Alperman and Spencer: Johnson and Alb
stein: Camnitz, Johnson and Abstein. Time
l:35.
SECOND l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
PASTIME A. c. GAMES.

Keen connection marked the regular
monthly games of the Pastme Athletic
Club held yesterday afternoon at Pastime
Oval, goth street and First avenue The
games drew forth the full membership of
the club. either spectators OF as COM
petitors Leroy Dorland the national 300
ward indoor champion. gained an easy VIC
tory in the furlong low hurdle race, the
national title holder defeating Joe Doland,
TO whom he gave an eleven-yard allow
ance, in % seconds
The summaries follow:
1co-yard dash Gnandicap,-Won by W. Farley
Uhentusch &c feet. third. Time. 0:l0 80.
22o-yard dash Ohandicap,-Von by r. w Rob
Sc, ond: W Siade a yards third Time o:23 Is
coward rrIn Chandicap)-Won by Joe Dolan
7. J. Plancl1 go YARDS. third. Time. 1:13 %.
22O-yard low hurdles 1handicapl-Won by lie
second: O. Walsh do YARDS. third. Time. OBS
one-IniIe run {handic3a Pl-Won by Frank BIe9-
Harry Jensen go YARDS. third. Time 3:4i 10.
Putting 12-round shot thsndicap, Won by E.
Dressen q fee0 with put Of - feet Ii inches
second: NJ. Peterson g feep. with put of rs
feet 10 inches, thiId-
The monthly Demrers' games of the
Morris Athletic Association were held yes
terday morning at Pelham Bay Park. All
the events were marked by keen competi-
ton The feature event was the two-mile
run which was worn by Al E,mden, a for
mer De Witt Clinton High School cross
country star. A sensational fight for sec
ond honors took place between :. Rosen-
baum, the scratch man. and Kyran F.
Hearns
n. Altman carried off the premier point
laurels Yesterday morning in the monthly
members games OF the National Athletic
Club held at the Pcbc Schools Athletic
League Field, in Brooklyn. The versatile
athlete took the honors in the century
sprint and the quarter mile dash. and capt
ii ed second place IN the running broad
jump, tallying thirteen points In the 100
yard dash he started from The One-yard
mark, and defeated ]. Carney by inches
Many Of the Harlem athletic clubs had
their athletes competin. yesterday morning
which we're held al jefferson Park Ath-
letic Field. The games were open only TO
athletes OF Harlem. After keen compeu-
ton Tie representatives Of the Harlem
LSceuin annexed the point laureis. the Har
lenlitss tallying a total of twenty-one The
Mott Haven Athletic club athletes scored
thirteen for second place. while the Anchor
Athletic Club contingent took third honors
WITH ten 10 as credit