davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-03-05
TODAY'S HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS
By Mary Lee.

ducing foods: Sugars. corn meal. olive
oil, butter, etc.
Second. foods which are wholly or
chiefly tissue building. such as eggs,
meat, cheese. etc.
In the third class would come the
foods which are of use chiefly as
fiavors, such as catsups. sauces of all
kinds, pickles. etc
1t has also been suggested that the
government should establish bureau
of food standards. and that those values
should be placed on the labels on the
packages of manufactured foods. so that
the manufacturer would be forced to inn
prove the quality of the food he puts
upon the market.
This would be a step of the greatest
importance for at present stress is laid
upon the flavor and general attractive
ness of the package. and some heed
given to the net weight. but the question
of the real nutritive value of the food
contained in the package is completely
neglected.
One use of chemistry in cooking is to
teach how to supplement one kind of
Evening star., 1914-03-05

ed In mustard-colored charmeuse, with a
blouse of chiffon to match. made over
white net. The blouse shows the wide
armsides and dropping surplice. which is
held in from overbagginess by the arched
bib Of the skirt materials in front.
Buttons, though seldom used for fasten-
ing purposes. are much In evidence dec
oratively. and the ones used here along
the outside of the sleeves and the top OF
the rounded bib are of black chenille.
The sleeve ends are finished with a ruff
fling of chiffon or net, and the low, turn
down collar must match. In back there
is shallow shoulder yoke, to which the
blouse is scantily gathered.
The skirt Is slashed from waist to hem
at the left side, with a few folds of
drapery caught under the front of the
belt. inducing long, graceful folds down
ward and across the sides which are
caught up at the knees in back and hid
den under a separate three-quarter-length
panel of the charmeuse swung from over
the top of the black satin girdle.
Evening star., 1914-03-05

Plain nets of fine Brussels TO the heavier
coarse nets from Brussels are eagerly
sought for in the making OF blouses.
Evening star., 1914-03-05
Standardization of Food.

The efficient housewife, in order to
provide properly for her family. must
know exactly what foods, or combina-
tions Of foods, she must furnish in
order to supply energy. heat, tissue
building. and also the requisite flavor
which causes the proper stimulation of
the appetite.
Too much emphasis should not be
laid on the flavor, however, as over
stimulation often leads to overindui-
gence especially in the case of chill
dren, who will make themselves sick
because a thing tastes so good
1t has been suggested that there
should be recognized classification
of foods. perhaps established by the gov
ernment and this information should
be obtainable by any housewife. For in
stance, to quote one authority: First
there would be the energy or heat pro-
Evening star., 1914-03-05
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence of The Star
PARIS. February -, 1914.
We have been reveling in perfect Paris
weather this week and as q result there
Evening star., 1914-03-05
Money Saued by
Making Your Cough
Syrup at Home
Takes But q Few Moments, and
Stops a Hard Cough in

I q Hurry.
{ Cough medicines, as rule, con-
tain a large quantity of plain
syrup. If you take one pint of
( granulated sugar, add u pint of
( warm water and stir about min
( utes, you have as good syrup as
I money could buy.
J II you will then put 2k ounces
Of Pinex (lifty cents WORTH in a
J pint bottle, and fill it up with the
J Sugar Syrup, you will have as
} much cough syrup as you could
} buy ready made for S2.5o. Take
a teaspooniul every one, two or
three hours. 1t keeps perfectly.
( You will find it one OF the best
cough syrups you ever used-even
( in whooping cough. You can
( feel it take hold-usually con-
! quers an ordinary cough in "a
! hours.
! 1t is splendid remedy. too. for
J whooping cough, spasmodic Group.
} hoarseness and bronchial asthma
J Pinex is a most valuable con-
! centrated compound of Norway
{ white pine extract. rich in guaiacol
} and other healing pine elements.
( No other preparation will work in
this formula.
{ This plan for making cough
(remedy with Pinex and Sugar
( Syrup has often been initiated, but
J never successfully.
A guaranty of absolute salts
faction, or money promptly re-
J funded. goes with this prepara-
J ton. Your druggist has Pinex,
! or will get it for you If not,
send to The Pinex Co, Fl. Wayne.
J, Ind.
Evening star., 1914-03-05
KITCHEN &c
PANTRY
Tomato Curry,

Tomato Curry.
Peel and slice rather thick four or five
ripe tomatoes. Cook one tablespoonful
each of minced onion and celery in two
of butter. and then put in the tomato
slices and cook them for few minutes.
Mix one tablespoonful of flour. one-half
teaspoonful of curry powder. one-quarter
teaspoonful of salt and one-eighth tea
spoonful of paprika with three-quarters
of a cupful of cream. Put the tomato
slices in hot dish, pour the cream mix
ture into the saute pan and cook until
1t begins to thicken; then pour it over
the tomatoes. This can be cooked in
chafing dish and is perfectly delicious for
luncheon.
Saratoga Onions.
Peel and thinly slice three large white
onions and soak in milk for ten minutes,
then drain and dry on a towel. Separate
the slices into rings. put dozen or more
at a time in a frying basket and plunge
into smoking hot fat. Take out as soon
as delicately colored, drain for a moment
on unglazed paper, turn into heated
dish. dust lightly with salt and serve at
once.
Swiss Steak.
Select two-pound steak from the un-
dCl VI upper oee tildl IL Is CUT
one inch or one and one-half inches in
thickness. Scar it on. both sides in a hot
skillet. Then remove to platter and
dust thiclily with -four. Place in a casse-
role with a small piece of suet. Mix one
chopped onion With salt and pepper and
place this dressing over one-half the meat
and fold the other half over. Add q very
little water, renewing if necessary to
keep it from burning. and cook very
slowly two or three hours. Thicken the
gravy, il liked, and serve from the cas-
Serofe.
Jellied Chicken Salad.
Cut up into small cubes sufficient cold
cooked chicken to make a quart Season
well with salt and pepper. add two cup
fuls of celery cut fine. and moisten thor
oughly with plain gelatin dissolved in
little hot chicken stock. Pour into pans
the depth of about half an inch and set
in n cool place until firm. At serving
time cut the jellied chicken in strips. ar
range on bed of lettuce and garnish
with sliced cucumber and bits of pimento.
Serve with mayonnaise dressing.
Evening star., 1914-03-05
HATS WORN AT ALL ANGLES

, society women driving in the Bois and
drinking what they call 'le five o'clock"
For French women gather about the tea
/ cup to dance and talk and show their
clothes. just as all other women do.
! The only generaliZing statement that
/ can be made about the hats is that they
are small Even this statement must be
| modified-there are few large hats, but
| most of them are small.
In no other respect do the hats so far
shown come under any general head.
Some of them still frame the face closely.
Some of them are lifted high on the left
side with bandeauX of flowers or ostrich.
Some of them tilt down over the nose and
reveal, almost, the crown of the head at
the back.
They are worn at all angles. They are
made in every form.
With this variety to choose from, every
type of face ought to be becomingly
framed or crowned.
Black hats will remain predominant.
OF that We are glad. for black hats are
almost invariably becoming and invaria-
bly, do they combine harmoniously with
the color of the frock which they COM
plement.
Trimmings.
There has been much talk about ostrich.
Like taffeta, Paris has harbored it in her
bosom for i long time. Now it is seen
everywhere, and the rest OF the world
must needs accept it
In the hat shown ostrich tips and long
plume are used with good effect. The
hat is made of absinthe taffeta. crowned
above the wide band of black satin ribbon
with plumes of the same shade-which is
neither yellow nor green.
Most women will welcome the return of
the bandeau. The hat lifted on one side
is usually becoming, for the soft coils or
rolls or puffs of hair which it reveals do
much to bring out the best points of the
face beneath them.
Men will welcome the return of sailor
hats. For don't men always think a
sailor hat the smartest most becoming
Of hats?
One comment on some of the new sailor
hats is that. If We are barking back to
the time of the second empire for our
styles, We must be looking to the en-
peror himself for our sailor hats.
For these new sailors have high crowns.
Sometimes the trimming is put about the
top of the crown-in the form of howers
or fruit or feathers. The brims of the
sailors are narrow, sometimes curling at
the extreme edge.
Flowers hold big place among favored
trimmings. Big pansies OF velvet in
bronze and purple. gorgeous yellow ard
orange naSturtiumS, sweet william in all
shades of cerise and magenta and red
these are among the flowers which are
reproduced naturally in velvet. Then
there are flowers which make no attempt
to be natural-howers in colors that never
were in nature. Fruits, too, both natural
and imaginary. are developed in the new
fabrics and colors.
Evening star., 1914-03-05

A GRACEFUL GOWN OF MUSTARD
COLORED CHARMECSE.
the surplice blouse assumes is being ac-
quired by various other types OF waists,
but the looseness must never be permit
ted to be overdone. else the desired effect
is lost entirely. In fact, it is characteristic
of all fashions that, although every pos
sible liberty seems to the casual observer
to be allowable, there is always a re-
straining note that preserves q dignity
to them.
In the sketch is shown a model develop
Evening star., 1914-03-05
ECONOMY IN CHEESE.

No housewife who has the interest of
her family at heart ought to overlook
the food value Of cheese. Yet to most
Americans cheese suggests restless sleep
or the most lurid dreams and nightmares.
II might have known l would dream"
some one says at breakfast. Il ate cheese
last night Really you wouldn't imagine
a little piece of cheese would make me
see pink elephants and purple lions. But
it always does
But the dreamer doesn't recall that
with the little innocent piece of cheese
he ate generous slice of grandmother's
hot mince pie or devoured greedily some
of the rich plum pudding the English
cousins sent at New Year, after he had
already had quite enough of the first
courses to satisfy the cravings of his
appetite.
That is the trouble with cheese as We
Americans eat it. We eat it as we would
condiment or an appetizer and not
as it ought to be eaten-aS a valuable
Independent article OF food. If you but
look at table showing the relative nu-
tritive value of cheese with other arti-
cleS of food you will see that it is richer
Evening star., 1914-03-05
AMERICAN FASHIONS.
BY LILLIAN E. YOUNG.

The latest version of the kimono bodice
has a number of little folds about the
armside so that it is not just obvious at
first whether the kimono is real or sim
ulated-that is, it is not easy to tell
whether there is an arm seam or not.
The dropping half-careless effect that
Evening star., 1914-03-05
On the Dining Tables.

A piece of waxed paper placed under
the centerpiece on a polished table will
prevent the linen from adhering to the
table in hot weather, as well as prevent
a stain from cold water or an over-filled
vase or rose bowl.
Evening star., 1914-03-05

in fuel value per pound than any other
article in the list and much more than
twice as rich as the average cut Of beef
and richer also in protein than any Of the
articles Of our daily fare.
Copyright, 1e14.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Baseball Notes
Of Big League

Fred Luderus, first baseman Of the
Phillies, is easily the worst base-run-
ming regular in the National League.
He has stolen just one base since the
season began.
Jack Miller, of the Cardinals, started
IN his baseball career as a pitcher, but
soon gave up that vocation to become
a second baseman. Since then he has
been first baseman, and is now
shortstop. Although a jack Of all
trades, he seems to be a master Of all
as well.
Each of the Cincinnati pitchers who
defeated the Giants in the last series
received $50 bill from Charlie Her
zog.
Charlie Comiskey is an optimist, He
bought Larry Chappell from Milwau-
kee last season. and the young out
fielder proved a big disappointment.
Now he has purchased Felch from the
same club.
Byron should be glad to hear that
big brickyard in this city has gone into
the hands of receiver.
Paddy Livingston, the former catcher
Of the Athletics, Is hitting 80 we'll with
Louisville that he will probably be
brought back to the big leagues.
The Michigan State League is stag
ing the best race in the country. Five
OF the six clubs are over the 800 mark
Davis, who pitched for Williams Col.
lege and later played a short season
with the Yankees, has been with the
Braves since the beginning of the pres
ent series, but has only been worked
once. George Stallings is certain, how
ever, that the young pitcher is a com
ing star, and he may be showed in as =
regular member of the staff before the
and al tina Ssasnnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Notes of Sports
in Other Lands

Before the outbreak Of the world
war James Braid, the famous British
golf professional, made q set of clubs
for President Wilson. In giving the
clubs TO a cousin of the President for
transmission 70 America Braid ex-
pressed the hope that he might have
the pleasure some day of playing with
the distinguished American.
W. r. Applegarth, the English sprint
err, who has been making such amaz-
ingly fine performances recently, failed
the other day in an effort to set new
mark for the l30-yard dash. The dis
lance is an unusual one, and the rec
ord OF II 3-5 seems not extraordinarily
low, but Applegarth could not reach il.
He won his race easily enough, how
ever, and poor conditions are believed
to have been a big handicap. Apple
garth's next public performance will be
an ATTEMPT to break the 250-yaEd racord.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Heine Wagner May
Lead Providence

Heine Wagner, who was captain of
the Red Sox last year, but who has
been on the bench throughout the pres
ent season on account of a bad arm,
will be the manager of the Providence
Grays next year, according to a report
from Boston. Providence will be used
as a farm for the Red SOx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
wrsr 5gTH ST. PLAYGROUND.

Aug 12.-S5-pound class-West 5sth street
a. Central gsth street . l00-pound class
Central s9th Street, o; West oslh s'i 80, al
co. street 10 i80-pound class-West o'lh
Street I. Central 99th Street q -o., e,u..t
40 ia-S5-pound class-West 5sh otiec''
O. Central seth street l. iO %, y Street.
esI $50 ~" ciess-West 5gth Street. CentISl
dd,b street /. 13O-pound class--"es' '''''
49, 49, o. central ggth street, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
W. 59st., Z; Central 90 ST., l
Totais..S3 7sI1S /

TWO-baso hlts-JeIlc. De Pace Three base
hit-Allwel. Home run-Farren. First base
on balls-On McKim. 3: on Mccarthy. g.
Struck out-By Mccarthy, 3: by McKim g.
Redmond. Nulty. Double play-Jelic 10
Steter FIRST base on crror-Centra g9th St.
l. Left ON bnses-Central seth ST. g. West
5sth St. e. Passed ball-De Pace. Hit by
Mccarthy. Farren. Umpire-M-
Murray. Time % game-i:l0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
f2O.pOCND CLASS
Sign with Senators.

Edward Morgan. second baseman OF
the Washington Senators. has signed
a contract for three wears. Two other
members of the infeld-Gandil and
Foster-have already bound themselves
for an equal period of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Amateur Boxing Tourney.

Entries for the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
amateur boxing tournament, which IS
10 be held on August Fl and "a, will
close next Wednesday. August 10. En-
try blanks can be had Of Dieges &
Clust. 20 John ST., and from b. Levine,
u Warren St, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
rIo,fAs JEFFERSON PARK.

Aug. lss5-pound csss-Tho%a5 is JesTfSai IS
E-ast l,.n 81. T,ast 18th Street. ll5-pound
SS'Sa.sse-Thonlas Jefferson. D. East t.Ih S' ia.
I2g-pound class-Ihomas Ie'ei' '"' ~
-, 1-fh street. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
WEST 18TH ST. PLAYGROUND.


Aug. 5.-Hamilton Fish Park. 9.
Tonpkins Square Park (S5-pound class
Hamilton Fish. -. Tompkins Square, 3
GOO-pound class; Hamilton Fish, IL;
Tompkins Square. G15-pound class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

AUGUST S-Columbus 10, Corlears Hook 3
ls5-pound class: Columbus 8. Corlesrs HOOK
! tlO0-pouud class. Corlears Hook - 20
Iuubus 2 Il5-pound classl Columbus q.
Corlears Hook ] OGO-pound class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

IWo-base hits-Lyman. Gardner Home
run-siuclair. Sacrifice hits-Bolton %,
Schacktord First base on balls-On Wells,
Z: of Gardner, g. Struck out-Bv Wells -:
by Gardner. /. Wild pitch-Sinclair Stolen
bases-Finley fully, Hitter. Schwannger
%. Mueser, Glass. Double plays Finley ana
Schoenlerg. Glass and Sinclair First base
on errOr-Pinto. Left on bases-Central ggth
St, q; West j9th ST.. T. Passed ball-Glass.
Hit by pitcher-Ribncr. Umpire-Mr Ham
iltOu. Time Of game-O:50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
cop1rAps nook PARK.

tfcoIls 5S5-pound class) Hamilton Fish,
Coriears Hook. O00-pound class
Hamilton Fish. z; Corlears Hook, = no
Mound class); Hamilton Fish, lOi Coriesrs
Hook. 2 l3O-pOund class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

A growing fad in England is pigeon
racing. August is the chief racing
month, and the prizes offered total
more than $4,000. Although many rich
men are interested in the sport most
Of the winning birds are owned by
artisans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Caledonian Club Games.

The fifty-eighth annual games of the
New York Caledonian. Club will be held
at Juniper av., Maspcth. Long Island
on Labor Day, Monday, September 7.
The secretary OF the games committee
is Robert VI. Bernard. of 846 Sew.
entb ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
R1NERSIDE PARK.

Aup n.-Jasper oval. s; Riverside ?
(S5-pound class; Riverside, il, Jasper
3yai 2 (100-pouud class; Riverside, =
Issner oval. 2 (called IN fourth inning
rain) G15-pound class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

Aug Fast 18th st., 9; 81. Gabriels,
o (S5-pound class East 18th St, II; St
Gabriels. 8 GOO-pound class; st. Ca
briels 6. East nth ST.. Dl5-pound
class: l30-pound called I'm fourth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
SEWARD PARK

August i1-Seward "a. Cherry and Market
2 fSS-pound class) Seward e, Cherry and
arkef g 1O0-pound class Seward .,
Cherry and Market D15-pound class ;
seward 2, Cherry and Market d5o-pcund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
nrsrRNOIR PARk.

Aug 1s-s5-pound cless-ResePTyoir. 4 'I ~.
per oval lo0Pqa3di Sl1's slass@RsSSyor
Jasper oESt oval s. iSO-pound class-Reser-
20 III. JaFDer oval. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
CHELSEA PARK.

August S-Chelsea g. Central Park sstf
81 4 tS5-pouud classJ; Chelsea 6, Central
Park 18th st GOO-pound class Chelsea
Central Park 99th 81. 9 Gl5-pound class
Chelsea O. Central Park ssth ST. o 'lSo
pound class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
.RESERNOIR OVAL

Aug Reservoir, a; Riverside seth
ST. tS5-pound class; Reservoir. 4;
Riverside s6th ST.. G00-pound class
Reservoir, s. Riverside 96th ST., 4 Gl5-
pound class: Reservoir. Q Riverside S6th
ST.. I G3O-pound classl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

August 1i-John Jay /. Yorkyille Park
fS5-pound class) John jay 3. NorkVile
ti0O-pound class; John Jay g. AorkWie
Gi5-pOund class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
orEENsBORO 80.

August s-John Jay 4, greensboro . t65-
pound class) greensboro 9, John Jay o 600
pound class greensboro 3, john Jay
tli5-pouud class ; greensboro o, John Jay 1
I3O-p0uud class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
w. So St., Q; Central SO ST. l

rwo-base hlts-Pugahnli ,sNIBB SeaS boaeherty
hit-PafkeG' on balis-On overton. 81 on
pgss Ss struck OsBy 2yssl0n s Il eS
Dougherty. 4 Wstllstfsbon' Overton %.
bases---forrssdts.rI, pousberty and Rado. First
pogo, sn ePrrsors-Central s9th 81 SSes' Nh
On oa'i .loN we ear s,Sh Umpire
by p,icnet Time Of game--o;'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Chelsea, 6; Central 90 St., 0,

Iwo-hase hits-Tavis. Cook. Sullivan Sac
rihce hit-Robertson. First base on balls
or Caring, 4; of Tayis. 2. Struck out-B5
Caring, a; by Tavis, O. Stolen bases-Sul-
Ivan. Cook. O'Brien. Mclaughlin. Double
piay-Cook, O'Brien and Comerford. First
base on errors-Chelsea, @ LETT ON bases
central .; Chelsea, 4. Jmpire-Mr. McCor-
mack. Time OF game-1:O0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
BENNETT FIELD.

August S-Benuett Is Carmansvile $50
pound class; Carmansyine l. Bennett .
lO0-pound class Csrmansyille r. Bennett
s G15-pound class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
crxrRAr.PARK sBEEPFoLD.

August li-Central seth st. IS, De witt
Clinton o tS5-pound class Central 66th ST.
central 66th e. S. De witt Clinton $ tll5-
pound classl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
cApAtANsyILLE PARK.

Aur 12-Reservoir. 20: Carmansville, 5
1st-nound class)-Reservoir 8; Carmans-
Vile. G0O-pound class Carmahs'iile'
T.. Reservoir. 4 GlJ-pOund class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
T. Jefferson, 5; St. Gabriels.

Two-hase hits-Madden, Eustic. Stolen
bases-St Gabriels. 9; jefferson. 4. Double
play-Jenerson. 1. First base on errors-St.
Gahriels. 2; Jefferson 3. Umpire-J. Murtha
Scorer-B. Speer. Time Of game-1:00.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Reservoir, II; Jasper, l
RESERVOIR.

TWO-base hIts~Wefnrhe %, JfcenUtTs
Hallecy. Barry. struck out-By Werneko. 10
bv Reilly. T. Stolen bases-Werneke. Frank
Simpson. Multor. Stovall First base on er
Reservoir, 4 Left on bases Reservoir
s. Jasper. @ rmpire-R. u Smith. Time %
game-ia5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
St. Gabrieps Midgets Victors

Two-hase hit-Martin First base on balls
on Gould. 2: on Milgie. p Struck out-By
Gould, 8. stolen bases Calogero. ?. Double
plays-St. Gabriels l. Umpire--J. Murtha
ScOrer-B. Speer. Time Of game-0:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
Scores of Games in the
Tribune Baseball League

The results of the games in the Trib-
une baseball tournament interpark Sc
ries played during the last week fol-
low;
WEST B9TH ST PLAYGROUND.
Aug West 5sth 81. .: Central Park
&c. 1s5-pound class: Central Park G6. 6.
West seth st. o GO0-pound class; West
seth So. rs; Central Park 66, 4 O30-pound
class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16
w. So St., 5, Central 90 ST.. 4
WEST 18Th ST 3 CEN


'Two out when winning run was scored.
West seth St....................1 . -
Central g9th St....................O 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-16

The new federation l6-lb shot and
hammer have been tried out aud found