davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Indian Eggs

Eix posehed Eggs on nicely tr4sd slices
= bread For the sauce; One small
anIon. One ounce OF butter or dripping.
one tablespoonful 0s curry powder. ons
tabisspoousu OF -four. One pint OF milk
Elios sha onion very nnaly. malt ths
butter in = sAnoSpsn. put In the onion.
and fry 4 : pale brown: then add the
Aour and curry powder. and fry again
for about : minutes
ADJ Ehs mifk gradually. taking care 70
mix IL IN smoothly. and bring ths sauce
20 the boil stirring It All the time, Next
allow Il 10 simmer for 10 or II minutes,
and then strain 1t over the poaohsd eggs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Barley Pudding

After making barley water, the barley
Is usually thrown away. This Is waste
ful PuP the barley into a basin, add
sugar to taste, a pinch of salt, and from
half to a pint Df milk, according to the
size of the pudding. one or two beaten
eggs, and flavor with lemon-rind or nut
meg Line a pie dish with Jam. pour in
the mixture and bake for half an hour
This Is delicious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Ideas in Idleness

No woman has right 70 expect a man
g tell professional secrets.
Every day should be q step toward
learning something. Ignorance Is the
blaekest vice.
Johnson says there are two kinds OF
knowledge. First, TO know thing your
sslf; ssoondly, TO know where 10 find II.
People nowadays expect to gather hgs
froua thistles. They blame the intellectual
xirI because she cannot cook, ana accuse
ths stay-st-home girl Of a lack Of brains,
A thing OF beauty may be a JOY forever.
nal re certainly get tired u wearing our
lAst SEASONS elotheA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Brother Willie Says:

Pas feet must Nv ban awful soar cuz
n toia Mr.. Jones the Funnin' at Sara
tosA was rotten
I knew rite well sisters fellsT was cum
ins laEt mite. She slept all afternoon.
Tho last time he calm he gave me
nfty cents 10 stay out Of the parloE. That
made seventis fve. cuz saw sister
fursL
don't care nuthin' about sticldn'
around ennyhow. The guFl next door
lssYes her eurtens up when she has
visitors.
got a new football SCOT. Sister bought
Il wen / wanted TO help Father digger out
Why cur slecktrie bills went down
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Cheese and Onions

Take one large onion. boil till tender;
chop up fne. then chop two ounces OF
cheese with the union. Mix with a lit
tie milk, thickened with -four. Bring 10
boiling point. and let It simmer for a
few minutes. Pour in a dish, add a
lump OF butter pepper and salt to taste
DO not add the salt while boiling or
the milk Will curdle This is a very
cheap and nouTishing dish for tea or
supper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
The True Christian Spirit

Tommy" said young lady visitor
at his home, why not come to our sun
day school7'
Tommy hesitated a moment, then sud
denly he said:
Does Jimmy Brown go to your
school?"
'Yes, indeed" replied the new teacher
well, then" said Tommy with an air
of interest. "I'll be there next Sunday.
YOU bet. I've been waitin for that Kid
for three weeks, and never knew where
to find him."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Sage Fruit Pudding

Take ors breakfast cupful OF sago, boil
IN water until we'll cooked and one
pound OF blackbarriss, which stew with
half a pound of sugar In half pint Of
water. Strain the juice on the black
berries through a strainer, add juice 10
the sAgo, put into a mold or basin until
nearly cold. Turn out on a dish and put
blackhsrr4ea round. Serve with boiled
eustard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Delicious 7 Toasted Cheese

Cut two ounces OF cheese into thin
slices, put It into a saucepan, set II on
the firs and add one-half pint Of fresh
milk Simmer It till the cheese Is quite
dissolved. then take It from the fire and
pOur It into a shallow dish. When cooled
a little add the yoik Of an egg well
beaten, then place before the fire and
brown nicely.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Velvet Cream

Soak ons-half box gelatin In one cupfuI
white grape juice two hours. Dissolve
over boiling water, but do not let boil
Dissolve three tablespoonfuls sugar in the
gelatin Remove from Are. When cooled
add Juice Of one lemon. then one pint
cream. stir until quite cold. Strain into
mold wet with cold water and put on ice
to harden Serve with plain or whiprsd
cream
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Roast Ham

roast ham has finer flavor than
boiled ham, and will keep longer. Soak
the ham thoroughly for IL hours, wipe
dry and cut away rusty parts. Cover
the ham with a fiour-and-water crust,
taking care that 1t is of sufficient thick
ness TO keep in the gravy. Place In
steady oven and bake for four hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Cheese Custard

Take half a pound OF stale cheese. cut
small. and dissolve in a pan with four
tablespoOnfuls of milk, a little salt. pep
per and butter When it comes to the
boil add two well-beaten eggs Then
simmer for few minutes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
What Other Women Do

Germany is considering plans for the
formation of regiments OF women to take
the places of the landwehr troops. who
will shortly be called to the front.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Lucy Blanchard. of Los Angeles.
has been elected for the twenty-second
time as president of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union in that city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Sharp Knives

The efficient housekeeper knows that
sharp knives save time, patience and
give better results than dull ones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Although she Is only II years of age.
Miss Isla Tudor has the unique title Of
"The Little Air Lady" which she won
by her daring aeroplane flights in Eng
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Correspondence Of general Interest
10 women readers Will be printed on
thIs page. Such eorresPondenee should
De addressed 20 shs ~eman's Eait9F'
evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the suffrage
leader, is made the sole residuary lega-
tee of the $1,000, 900 estate left to the suf-
frage cause by Mrs. Frank Leslie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

To earn money for their church flower
fund, prominent society women OF Roch-
ester, Ind, recently went in a body to a
canning factory and peeled tomatoes for
a day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Feminine Savings

A good dinner is not to be despised as
the avenue to a mans good graces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

The slender thread OF they say" has
been the eXecutioners rope for many a
reputation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Every man Is child at heart. He is
just as restless and as hard to entertain,
and reaches for every new toy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
Soap

soap should be bought In quantities; re-
move the wrapper and allow It to dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

A girl who makes UP" seldom does
much else
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Ellen Grady, of Chicago. who has been
in the employ of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road for so years, has just been pensioned
and put on the company's roll of honor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Pope says Every woman is at hea
a rake" Pope was a pessmist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

The professional optimist is the mos
annoying creature on earth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29

Why some girls go with some men will
always remain question. Each one to
his taste" said the old lady as she kissed
the COW.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-29
CORN FRITTBRs,

six ears Of fresh corn or one can. II
green corn is used CRATE Il; II canned.
chop it very fine. Three eggs, hot beaten;
one tablespoonful melted butter. two
crushed soda biscuits Season with salt
and pepper Mix all we'll together and
fzy as you would gTiddle cakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Beats Good Field in Run
ming Best Race of Her
Career on Turf.
BIG CROWD ENJOYS
SOME LIVELY SPORT
Kederis Set Down for Rough
Riding in Great American,
Won by Lady Barbary.
By HERBERT.

FLYING Fairy, carrying the red,
white and blue thirds" OF Captain +. B..
Cassatt. won the Brookdale Handicap
before ten thousand men and women
at Aqueduct yesterday.
Those colors on the GLORIOUS
Fourth" may have served as "hunch,"
but the popularity of the game, honest,
speedv mare had more TO do, no doubt.
with the wild shout which went up
from the stand as she fought out the
finish with II. 7. Whitney's Borrow, 10
win by full length.
FIving Fairy did more than beat n
high class field. She picked up ia
pounds, followed fast pace set by
Meridian, stood off a determined chal-
lcngc from Borrow, an added starter
in The last sixteenth, and ran the mile
and furlong in the fast time OF o.
which cquallcd the track record estaD
lishcd by Running Water, under 10
pounds. in 1906.
TIC performance was the more cred
table az the track was still bit cuppy
in spots and hardly AS light ana Iast
as earlier in the meeting
FLYING Fdlry ndu pu"i'''" -
10 rank with the greatest race mares
~ the American turf, but she con
vinced the most skeptlcal yesterday IN
running perhaps the best race OF hcr
three seasons on the tufI'
Davies. who knows her every mood
and within. did not make mistake ana
rode her with perfect judgment "hile
Simon Hcaly sent her to the post III
perfect condition. -
Borrow, the giant six-year-old when
n. p. whitney brought back from Eng
land last spring. appeared to be most
favored in the paddock, but x. T. Car
man expressed great confidence III
Meridian, "Whitey" Langdon felt sure
Charlcstonian could win, while Flying
Fairy. Of course, and Ten Point had a
big following.
Meridian suffered from an impotuou'
ride on the part OF kcdcris. lie car
ried his field along TO the first hall ~
Az seconds and turned the six iurlongs
in I:i2 frightful pace for mic
and n furlong journey. II counted ~
Tho strctch. and the son OF Broomstlcf
,,,cd 40 badly that he was all out To
earn third money. ,y.u
Charlcstonisn, winner OF the WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
TO TRY JURY RIGS
ON SHAMROCK
Designer and Skipper Are
Well Pleased with Show
ing of Challenger.
rBy cable to Tho Tribune

London, July 4.-The Shamrock "
returned to-day 10 Portsmouth Harbor
and has taken up moorings off the slip
from which she was launched at Cos
port, ostensibly to dismast and reduce
TO a Jury rig for the voyage across the
Atlantic preliminary TO the Americas
Cup races.
Charles Nicholson, working in close
collaboration with Sir Thomas Upton;
Mr.. Burton, the Shamrock's amateur
sailing master, and Captain Turner
tions with as many changes OF rig as
circumstances permit.
Some of her enormous lead keel has
been removed with the idea of getting
the best out of the vessel. but it is not
yet certain that the tunlng-up process
has been completed.
Sir Thomas declares in an optimistic
tone that he has at last discovered a
boat capable Of lifting the cup.
Mr.. Burton and Captain Turner are
equally confident. Nicholson has not
said the last word on the matter yet,
however, but he very nearly did on
Wednesday afternoon. according to a
story that has become known.
The Shamrock " returned TO South
ampton water and was preparing to
moor with the 23-metre namesake and
the Erin of Hythe. The designer was
speaking to some one when the fore
boom swung around and struck him.
II swept him off his feet and over
l., t-,o TO 4 -,
hut too late A great commotion en-
sued, but there was discipline, how
ever. and a dingy was launched inn
medately. The pinnace Of the ever
watchful Erin raced TO the rescue and
picked Nicholson up none the worse
for the accident. His arm was only
slightly injured.
The eagerly anticipated time trials
to-day only indorsed what was proved
in the preliminary sail-stretching eX-
periences on the Solent, that the new
Shamrock is remarkably fast boat
which could easily give points to her
23-metre rival. though it was not proved
which rig was best adapted TO bring out
her finest points. The light weather
conditions that prevailed made it rather
doubtful whether il would be eXpedient
TO restore the part OF the keel that was
removed to enable her to crowd on yet
more sail.
The designer left this possibility
open. The lead was taken off in plate
fashion, in such way that il it was
deemed necessary 10 restore it the five
tons could be replaced by the simple
process Of boiling.
The avowed intentions are TO un-
shin the big mast and prepare for the
voyage across two or three weeks
hence. and to engage in no further
trials. The tests that have taken place
were unmarked by the slightest mis-
hap except for the accident to Nichol-
son.
Sir Thomas is believed TO have
a good sporting chance il nothing more
when he finally tries conclusions off
Sandy Hook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
PENN CREW BEATS
ARCONAUT EIGHT
Captures Chief Rowing
Contest in Peoples Re-
gatta on Schuylkill.

Philadelphia. July 4. The eight
Dared crew OF the University Of Penn
sylvania, the same combination, with a
few exceptions, which finished second
tc Columbia at Poughkeepsie. beat the
Argonaut eight, of Toronto, by half n
length in the chief contest of the an
nual peoples regatta, rowed today over
the mile and a quarter course on the
Schuylkill River. Pennsylvania time
was SOL.
The Detroit Boat Club finished third.
the New York A. {. fourth, the Vesper
b. c., of this city. fifth, and the
Ariels, of Baltimore, last.
Philadelphia oarsmen won eleven Of
the fifteen races. The New York A. c.
eight won the intermediate eight
Dared shell race from the Vesper B.
c., the latter being disqualified.
The Anacostia b. C., of Washington,
finished first in the junior eight-oared
race. but was disqualified for inter
ference in the last quarter mile, when
the coxswain steered into the course
of the Undine b. c.. of this city.
The New York A. c. also won the in
termediate SOULS quadruple race, beat
ing out the Quaker City B. {.
Thomas J. Rooney. OF the Ravens
wood B. c.. Long Island City, won the
senior SOULS race. John b. Kelly. Of
the Vespers. gave Rooney n hard battle
for seven ighths of mile. when ne
touched SOULS with his rival and fell
overheard.
Leo Scharfe, of the Arundel B. c..
Baltimore, won the junior singles sculls
race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CLABBY WINS ON FOUL
McGoorty Outboxed by Oppo-
nent in Furious Bout.

Sydney. y. s. W. July Jimmy
CIahDy. Of Hammond, Ind, won on a
foul over Eddie McGoorty, OF OShkosh'
Wis.. in the eighth round OF nara
fought bout here tonight.
Clabbys work was regarded ny the
crowd as q remarkable exhibition botn
men fought furlously and mlAed II
continuously. McGoorty could accom-
plish little. however, against ms au-
yersary'7 superior skill. lie urea re-
pcatedly TO land left hooks but uSuh.Iy
he committed the foul, uL..
Much interest was shown in the bout
and a GREAT crowd attended. The CON
,cst was scheduled 10 go twenty rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
BROOKES WINS THE
ALL COMERS' TITLE
Defeats Wilding in Straight Sets
in English Lawn Ten
mis- Classic.

Wimbledon. England. July Nor
man E. Brookes. of Australia, won The
all-comers' lawn tennis singles cham
pionship here to-day, wrestling the title
from Anthony f. Wilding. of New Zea-
land. the holder, in three straight sets,
at Cd. Cd, IS.
Mrs. R. Lambert Chambers once more
won the ladies' singles lawn tennis
championship to-day by beating Mrs.
Larcombe. the challenger, Is, Cd.
The defeat of Anthony F. Wilding
by Norman Z. Brookes in straight sets
means that the latter has again at
tanned his highest playing form, for
there is doubt whether any other play
er could have accomplished the feat.
provided the great Wilding was him
self.
The games score Of the match, 6-4,
q, -, indicates the closeness OF
the struggle for the title of the all
Corners singles championship OF Eng
land. In the absence Of any details Of
the match il must be taken for grant
ed that the two Australians fought
desperately through the three sets
that the struggle lasted.
While Wilding undoubtedly regrets
the loss Of his title, he probably is
rratifed by the thought that his dou-
bles partner, and the man upon whom
much of the brunt of the international
struggle for the Davis Cup will fall is
playing in his best form.
With both Brookes and Wilding IN
first class playing condition, they will
form a combination in the Gouh les
that will be hard to defeat, and in the
singles, too, the man who defeats
either Of the Antipodeans will have to
show lawn tennis of the highest
calibre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
WHITE S0X MOVE UP
CAPTURE Two Games from
Browns and Displace Them.

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago defeated
St. Louis twice to-day, shutting out
the Browns by score of to in the
afternoon game, after winning the
morning game by score Of a to 3:
Incidentally, Chicago moved ahead OF
St. Louis in the pennant race.
Ray Demmitt batted Chicago to vic
tory in the morning game. The White
Sox were held to five hits. Demmltt
made three of them. one Of which was
triple.
St. Louis fought hard, and forced
Callahan TO send three Of his best
pitchers 20 the mound to save the
game. After the visitors had tied the
score in the fifth, Demmitt singled,
scoring Berger, who had walked, with
the winning run.
The White Sox punched hits off
Mitchell in the fifth, sixth and eighth
innings Of the afternoon game, Four
,.ier and Demmitt leading the attack:
Cicotte pitched in fine form, and had
support bordering on the sensational
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
AMERICANS Shine
ON ENGLISH TRACKS
w. M. Oler, Jr., and Homer
Baker Win High Jump
and Half-Mile Events.
W.F.POTTER BATTLES
GAMELY IN HURDLES
COlOrs of the New York Athletic
Club Wave in Triumph at
Stamford Bridge.

London. July 4.-W. NJ. Oler, jr., and
Homer Baker carried the cOiors OF the
New York Athletic Club TO victory to
day in the high jump and the half
mile race, respectively, at Stamford
bridge and wrested the championship
titles from their British holders.
Baker won by two yards in minute
542-5 seconds, only two-ffths of sec
end slower than the British amateur
record.
W. +. Potter. of Yale University and
the New York Athletic Club, also made
a splendid bid for the l20-yard hurdle
race. He won his heat easily, but IN
tho final lost TO the British title holder.
G.. n. Gray. of the Stafford Harriers. by
only two feet. James /. Wendell. of the
New York Athletic Club. did not start.
Oler. with a magnificent effort in his
last try. took the high jump title from
B. II. Baker. of Liverpool. Both cleared
6 feet 2 inches. Then the Engllshman
failed thrice at feet 2l2 inches. The
American failed twice at that height
before he successfully negotiated 1t
and won the title.
W. r. Applegarth. of the Polytechnic
Harriers. in addition TO retaining ms
title for the 100 yards took that tol
the 22O-yard sprint, which he did IN
Pills seconds. equalling the record
C. W. Taylor, of the Surrey A. c.. was
second. and W. X. A. darcy, of the
Polytechnic Harriers, third.
J. C. Patterson, of the University OF
Pennsylvania, ran in one OF the pre-.
liminary heats of the 100 yards in IL
seconds fat, but was later beaten by
W. II. A. darcy, of the Polytechnic
Harriers. in the same time.
, C. n. Seedhouse, Of the Blackhestf
Harriers. won the quarter-mile run. his
time being 80 seconds. A. ?. Mitchell
Of London University, was second, anC
Homer Baker, of the New York Ath
: letic Club, third.
P. c. Kingsford, of the LondoT
Athletic Club, won the broad juml
with leap of % feet 3@t inches. J
F. Simons, of Princeton University
was unplaced.
The championships comprised nine
teen events Three of these-the four
mile run, shot-put and discus throw
were decided yesterday, as well al
most of the eliminating heats of TO
days contests. They included the 100
/ 220. 440, $50 and mile races, two-mil'
walk, mile relay, 100 and 44O yarc
hurdles. two-mile steeplechase, high
and broad jumps; hop, step and jump;
pole vault. throwing the hammer anC
/ throwing the javelin.
The entries totalled about 24O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
TIGERS WIN IN TWELFTH
Wild Throw Keeps Maps from
Scoring Double Triumph.

Detroit, July 4.-Detroit saved itself
from a double defeat at the hands Of
Cleveland to-day by scoring run IN
tho twelfth inning of the afternoon
game and winning by a score of to
.. The Maps defeated the Tigers IN
the morning in heavy hitting game
by a score Of 10 TO s.
Stecn's throw in the twelfth inning.
when he felde1 McKee's bunt and
threw wild in an attempt to catch Kav-
anaugh at third base, ended splendid
pitchers duel this afternoon. Main
was a little better than his Nap rival
at critical times.
Consecutive hitting gave Detroit two
runs in the second Detroit errors
helped Cleveland to one in the sixth
and another in the seventh.
In the final inning Kavanaugh beat
an infeld hit took second on Burns's
single ard Tailed on Stems error
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
Flying Fairy Wins
Br00kdale Handicap
in Record Time

ers. conceded one pound 20 Flying
Fairy according to the scale, and SUI
fcred nothing in defeat. He was
trailer for five furlongs. but ran up
smoothly on the outside of his held
around the turn and doomed up as
possible factor for time. He lost
ground. however. by bearing out in the
stretch. and lost third money by neck.
If any evidence was needed that rae
ing had again approached its onetime
estate the crowd, bubbling over with
enthusiasm, furnished 1t most conclu-
sively. The grandstand was all too
small TO accommodate the holiday
throng, and even a few women were
forced 10 stand or walk about the lawn.
II was by all odds the biggest crowd
Of the meeting, and the sport was OF a
kind 10 bring out the old roar at prac-
tically every finish.
Lady Barbary Wins Stakes.
r. +. Carman's Lady Barbary, an
added starter. won the Great American
Stakes like a high class FLY. She was
fortunate in missing lot OF humping
and crowding at the last sixteenth pole
which ended any chance The MaSquer-
ader had. but might have won IN any
case "a she was running strongly at the
finish TO capture 81 ,925. the lions share
of the purse, by two lengths.
Kedcris, the jockey, was suspended
for the rest of the meeting Tor the part
he played in the rough riding. The
Continued on page 3, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05
CHIP BEATS MURRAY
Knocks Out Westerner IN the
Fifteenth Round.

San Frnncisco, July !. George NHIp'
Of New Castle. Penn" kHocken ,,,' "u'
Fighting Billy" Murray. Of Petaiuma'
al m the fifteenth round here to-
day. ..,l ,ho oIov-
onih round. when Chip planted a hard
lcft on Murrays stomach. After thHt
Inc tide began TO run increasingly
toward the Ensterner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-05

Leander oarsmen tonight, while Union
Boat Club entertained the other crews
who participated.
FELTON,, assistant manager Of the
Harvard crew. announced that Harvard
would not row at Hamburg. He ex-
planned that winning the Grand Chal-
lenge Cup was honor enough for one