davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Normal graduates: Ethel Stone,
Dora Decker, Irene Porges, Jessie
Stone. Theresa Mead, Mabyi Righde-
nour, Edelwicss Miller, Ruth Hunt,
!bba Saylur, Maud Ruuno", Lillian
Doig, ,Fioreace Iucero, Aneitta Bap
pert. Pauline Metroz, Gladys Penn
hertney, Myrtle Bohnet Helen Av-
cry, Bessie Callahan, Elsie Ault, Lu-
ellie C Champagne, katherine Tobare,
Olive Umstad. Mrs. Welch, Gertrude
Eastman, Marie Heri.inger. Esther
Curtis, Clyde Freed.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
Mireed Lamb Win pepsera

Add ole shredded sweet pepper to
reunalts of cold lamb which have
been chopped fine. Put two tabln'
spoonfuls OF butter IN q hot frying pan.
add the lamb and peppers. season
well and drcdge thoroughly with -four,
Then add enough stock to raoisten.
Servo on smai, squares of buttcred
toast.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
Paprika Potatoes.

Select large potatoes for baking.
AS soon as donc slice c.osswise, onct
each way to the depth Of an inch,
rurp UP the ends of the skin looscnod
and with forl. loosen the potato wa).
inside; season with salt and add Il
generous piece Of butter, plenty Of
paprika. Stard T.. the oven for mo
mcnt and serve.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
Handy Kitchen Tool.

fruit jar wrench is an implement
which is seryiceabie the year around
and costs but dime. The metal lcvora
are hinged together at ono end and
each bears riveted clamps to clasp tn.
SIDES of tho iur lid. Jus. press the
handles together and you have a FIRM
grip.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Mss Ug1o, Miss Beauvias, Mr..
Brilliant and Mr.. Mcneil, composed
Il pleasant motor party that came up
from G;unnison Sunday and spent At
few hours visiting friends and enjoy
ing the grand views OF our noun
TOMS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
Attention, Horse Breeders

The undersigned will stand his
iinc Percherun stations ut his ranch
on Cement creek, for the summer.
No better stock than this in the
county. Fee, $3.50 to insure
foal.
J. J. GENEIGHT.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
For Sale

In q bunch: . producing and 2
dry young cows; 9 male and fe-
male calves. one year to six months
old; one 2-year old mostly
lTolsseins and fine dairy stock.
4. +. MAID,
Crested Butte, Colorado.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Since assuming control of the PILOT
we find on the delinquent list number
of names. We would like to retain
Zach and every ore OF these anj any
,ae knowing themselves 50 indebted
will confer favor Icy sonding thu
amount due to S. c. Robinson or to
j. /, WISE.
Lessee.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Alec Camp 5eii came up from the
High School and visited over Sun
day. Alec ia the sole rep,esenta-
tive Crested Butte has in the grad
uating cIa.s this year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Morris Roth came into town Sat
lr.lny evening driving the baud
some Buiuk ear he purchased while
in Denver, recently. He says it il
Just big enough for two Nov
&c wonder what tina. pIeansl
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

The High school graduates for
,3l6are; Alexander Campbell, crcs-
ted Butte; Clara G ooper, Harold ES-
ter, Orville French, D&nie! Lehnn,
iil.. McAlce, katherine SieverS, Carl
ton Sis. Gunnison, Pauline Nelson,
and Elsie Wilson, piikin, Lloyd
Steel, Eckert; Ib5a sjaylor, Rifle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
scflooi Graduates

The Commencement exercises oi
onr outiic schooi viii tx held at
CITY Hail on Monday evening. The
following are the members of the
class OF 1916:
Class Flower - Carnation.
Class Colors-Pinll ind white.
Class Motto Tonight we an
chor; where will we c.,st?''e
Annie Arsrnns, Elizabeth Chiodo,
Josephine Gal!owich, Annie Matko-
vich, katherine Mehelich, Annie
Paste, Leslie Young, Martin Byouk
Andrew Gardiner, James Gardiner,
Raymond Hughes, Louis Kochevar,
Alex O'Neill, Tony Paste.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

The St. Mary's Guild met with
Mrs. McC lenathan last week and
tie meeting was well attended.
They will meet at Mira. Harley's en-
jane 9TH.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Otto Mcdonald and wife drove
up from Jacks Cabin Tuesday
and spent the day with friends.
1t was their first trip up this
season,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

There was an outing party up
from Gunnison Wednesday. The
state may be dry but shat auto ran
on the evidence tina: the car was
not.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Another wedding is to occur in
The near future. Waunitn camp
Fire girls rendered the prospective
bride, Miss Marguerite Sunger, II
linen shower few days ago.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Mys. Decker Was rendered token
OF the high esteem in which she is
eeembers of the Ladies Bible Class
when they presented her with a
beautiful Bible. last Sunday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Miss Elsie Hughes came in on the
train Saturday from Trinidad to
have fprtnight's 5 visit with her pa
rents and numerous friends.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Mrs Frank Platset and children
left on Sundays train for an ex-
tended visit with her parents, wlo
beside near Walsenburg
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Are you needing letter heads,
statements or anything else III that
linu? We can supply you with neat
mesa ana of The best. qra!i,v cf bond
and other papers.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Mrs. johnson and family are pre-
pairing to move to their residence
IN the corner of Elk and Fifth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Geo. Wilson driited in Monday
from spending the winter at out
side points.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
sor Chocolate Stains,

Boray. slightly moistened and lert
on the fabric for several hours. will re
move chocolate stains from wRita
dresses and table linen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

The Gance has been. postponed
from Friday evening TO Monday ev-
ening after the Commencement ex-'
ercises.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Mrs. Sampson WAS accompanied
by her son-in-law, Wm. Reseorl., on
her trip up Wednesday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
For Sale

Papers sor sale at the PILoT office.
nice and clean. Just the thing to
put under your carpets and to use
around the house.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
The Corona Standard
Folding Typewriter

Why pay one hundled dollars
fer q typewriter When you can
buy a Corona Visible Writing
Folding Machine for fifty dollars
that will do all kinds of work that
the hundred dollar typewriters
will do. The Corona only
weighs seven pounds and is put
up in little folcing sample case
that,may be carried around with
a shoulder strap, just like an
Eastman Kodak. CALI and see
the CORONA at the
Robinson Store or the Pcstoffice,
S. c. ROBINSON, Agent,
Crested Butte, Jolorado
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

:. Lehman and Tom Estes were
up from Gunnison the first of the
week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Franl, Kerr is moving his family
from Elk and Fifth to Maroon and
End.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

II focsn't te..e s-a:-s 10 Nfi;c =
popular sens. bu: 1t doc, require . ..1t
OF gail.
When Love says Good-by to hcsna
he isn't particalac abort leaving his
address.
1t is cutie natural that chicken
hearted man should find himself hen.
eecl,od at home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
Local News

The town is looking prosperous
q the mines are working better
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

Come in and try our fine ice
crcaIn-7lt Dams.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

The hogs and girls are happy now
that school ia out.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

VIII Runnoe has been under
the weather the past few days
frona rheumatism.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
CasNKs AND SELf-STARTERs

Society ssys, If you have come into
m1aoy YOU can cosra iH anywhere.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

A woman expects dull man to ey.
press his love brilliantly--iu dsa
mo,ds.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27

So many perfectly healthy people
get y crn out and die ministerins to
chronic iuNglids.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1916-05-27
Winter Hen HouSe.

up and down ladder wayS TO their
meals. Tic ventilation both day and
night is porfcct. the air coming in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21

degrees below zero. The boy bandit
smiled the satisfied smile OF an artist
who knows that his work is good.
Dr SaO Wallsch writes that the
battle between Badoud and Marty Cross
at the Empire Club will be a grudge
fight. The grudge will be mostly agains;
the gate receipts. Both men are snX-
ious TO knock down the purse in the
first round If possible.
Thomas Cowler. the Cumberland
Man Mountain, will tackle Gunboat
Smith at Rochester Christmas after
noon, and in the spirit Of the season
will endeavor TO wreck the ancient
mariner. Smith was the first man Cow
Ter fought when he arrived in New
York under the wing Of James J. Cor
bett, the great Thespisn.
Thomas is doubly anxious 10 land
upon the Gunner because in their first
meeting Smith had somewhat the bet
ter Of the argument. Also Frank
Moran. who once stopped Cowler. could
only hold Smith 70 a draw at the
Broadway Club. Should Cowler win
decisively he would be in line for an
other bout with Francis Charles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
A. A. u. CALLS BOXING
REFEREE TO ACCOUNT

A verdict that he should have named
the victor was returned against
George Schwegler. the official boxing
referee Of the New York Athletic
Club. al meeting OF the boxing COM
mittee of the Metropolitan Association
last night. Schwegler officiated at the
tourney held at the Winged Foot Club
last Saturday evening.
In the semi-final round Of the 800
pound class Edwin Savori. unattached,
and Samuel j Logonis. of the Bronx
dale Athletic Club. boxed four rounds.
The three judges were divided IN
opinion as TO the winner and asked
Schwegler TO settle the question. The
referee declined TO render decision.
declaring that the boys were evenly
matched.
To have named either one as the
victor, said Schwegler. would have
been an injustice 70 the other. Con-
sequently the class waS not completed,
as the winner was TO have met Rob
ert J. Gleason. Dominican Lyceum, in
the final round
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
By 4. c. CAyAGNARO

Sizzling matches featured the
squash tennis victory gained BY the
champion Harvard Club team over the
Princeton Squash Club players in a
postponed Class A championship tour
ney on the Squash Club courts yes
terday
The Crimson mustered its strongest
combination. including Eric 5. Win
ston. national champion. but two of its
supposedly star players were beaten.
Those 10 meet defeat were Anderson,
Dana and John ". Appel, jr. The
five other Harvard men succeeded IN
winning their matches and the series.
4 sensational victory went to Will
lam NJ. van der Poel, of the Squash
Club. who defeated Dana by one point
in each match, the scores reading
1s-t7. 17-l6. The play was smash
ing throughout, and especially fast.
Van der Peel made a brilliant uphill
fight in winning the first game.
Dana's speedy attack quickly gained
him the big lead of 10 to g. aces, but
his opponent rallied and made it ID
all. In the struggle for the extra five
aces Dana again led at 4-love, when
he faltered. and allowed Van der Peel
10 gain his five aces in succession.
Winston opposed Charles NJ. Bull
ir.. Of the Squash Club, ranked sec
ond. to him last year, and won after
three games by score OF To-
n Il. IS Is. After capturing the
first game Bull was within one point
Of victory in the second, the score
standing IL to IL in his favor. The
champion braced strongly, and failed
to give Bull another ace, while he col,
lected six points in row. Bull tired
during the playing Of the subsequent
game and Winston counted his points
in quick succession.
Appel fell before John Taylor. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
JOHNSON WILL HEAR
MINOR LEAGUE PLEA

Chicago, Dec. pa. x. Tearney,
president OF the Three Eye League, was
to-day invited By President Johnson OF
the American League 10 appear before
the meeting of the National Baseball
Commission in Cincinnati January ) to
present a plan which Tearney believes
will relieve the financial condition or
minor leagues.
President Tesrney proposes a re-
classification and readiustment OF
minor league territory. This Is neces-
.sary. he believes, TO save some minor
organizations. particularly in the Cen
trial West, from ruin. Mr.. Tearney
also desires to have the optional agree
ment under which players are sent to
the minor leagues by the majors
changed radically.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
TO HOLD TRYOUTS
FOR BUFFALO MEET

The fund 10 send a local team to the
junior national indoor championship
games At Buffalo on New Years Day
night has almost been realized. In
session last night the committee an
nounced that il could already guaran-
tee the victors $3.50 and the relay
team Of four men s32 of their passage
money. The local tryouts will be held
az the 18th Regiment Armory. Brook
lvn, tomorrow night. and II is be
lieyed that the small amount still nee
essarv will be collected through ad-
missions. II was decided ;hat If an
athlete should win an event and is
also a member Of a relay team. his
victory will make him ineligible TO
compete on the team.
Fred W. Niles was chosen temporary
chairman of the body TO supplant A.
r. FULLY. who rs TO leave town. An
entry list Of $50 athletes has been re-
ceived for the games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
TIGERS VICTORS
OVER WILLIAMS
IN HOCKEY GAME
Bows from Berkshires .Nainly
Try to Turn Tide in Last
Two Minutes

Princeton University's hockey team
defeated the seven of Williams College
at the St. Nicholas Skating Rink last
night. The score was to |. The
Williams team had not been on the ice
before this season, and showed the
lack OF practice. The men were slow
on their blades. and team work was
conspicuous b. its absence.
In the last two minutes. however,
the boys from the Berkshires got to-
gether and bombarded the Princeton
cage with sizzling shots. Ford was
equal TO all occasions. save one, when
Rochester took long shot from the
side OF the rink and Gagged the puck.
As hockey game there was much
to be desired in this exhibition. As
a good old fashioned Skinny game, how
ever. il commended itself The boys
cross-checked, tripped and slashed
away TO their hearts content The
Tigers worked together with greater
smoothness than their opponents, bat
the latter fought hard throughout, and
in Brown. who cavorted AZ cover point.
had a real player. Patch, at goal. de
Tended his position we'll and turned OF
many a well meant shot.
Coleman scored the first goal for the
Tigers. He loafed around behind the
Williams basket, and when the puck
was slammed down near him. he took
il and sent it whizzing through Patch
for the only tally in the first half. The
second goal came after wild scrim-
mage in front Of the Williams cage.
At one time every .man on the ice
except Ford. the Princeton goal-keep-
er, was slsshing merrily away at tho
rubber, while the crowd howled. \
around the puck. and the whistle
sounded. After the next face of Schoen
scored Williams then forced the play
ing. and Rochester got the rubber past
Ford on long lift shot from the side
OF the rink.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
WEST VIRGINIA WILL
PLAY ARMY ELEVEN

Morgantown, ". Va. Dec 20 Games
with the Army, Pittsburgh, Washing
ton and Jefferson. Dartmouth and Rut-
gers feature the West Virginia Uniyer-
sity football schedule announced here
to-day. Ten games have been arranged.
The Army replaces the Navy on the
schedule.
Sep,ernt@r -. Pittsburgh 81 MorssnfoWr. October
George Mashlr gol. A. M0rgsnfosn. -. Army
a. West Point. ~. Dartmouth. a. Hanover. p.
Gettysburg A. NcrgantoPn, November 3. Ruiser'
n New Brin.wick 10 Virginia Poly. A. Hunting
ION. " "a. L., Washington and jefferson. a.
Tsirmont " Va 90 West Virginia Wesley an
place undecliedl. AMI o. North Carolin.. al
Mors4ntOgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Harvard Club Triumphant
in Squash Tennis TOURNEY

Princeton Club crack, the seor 49, i'
i5-ll, Is 8. while Fillmore , b.
the new Crimson comet. was vs..
after losing the first game % NJ
W. Riley, the Princeton 0lso
paw. The score was l2-lA' "
I5-l0.
The summary follows:
Class fNsropoli,sn squash is-.s : e.
ship tourney Harvard CUB - - st.,st q
clubs = : winstcn. Harsrd ~. 4, "a
n Buu i!r squash cub. "a n ~
? : hyde. Harvard CUB fe,eAi~, =
Princeton club. i2-i5 - l.lssr
vsnder Pol squash club. ia .sp "a frs
Dana EArvsrl Club ISL. - -. H,-i-
Princeton Club defeated J W ~ Esn-
Cab. ls n, iS~6. r. " Mcris. ~
ciue. aefe.i~d Hsrola T g,, f Hsrss ~.
ii-- r. = " y httetL 90 s..
defeated Dr. VI r. Mt~ll frincs.e. "a ts.e
l5-5. NJ & Rushmorr. Hatar ,is 81
X. q. Stem. Pr.ncefor tlue -, -. Prrcc
Finsl s,ore-Hsrvsrd Club. ; maN'
squash clubs . ma'rre<-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
N. Y. A. c. COMMITTEE
NAMES OLD OFFICERS

Pleased with the WORK accomplished
during the year. the nominating com
mittee Of the New York Athletic Club
refrained from suggesting any changes
in the present board Of officers in nam
ing its ticket last night. The annual
election and meeting will be held on
January 2.
The presidential candidacy is again
rendered 10 Dr.. Graeme Hammond,
while tho other officers 20 be renomi-
mated are Jeremiah II. 7. Mahoney,
vice president; Frederick Fortmeyer,
secretary; Martin 5. Paine, treasurer,
and Arthur McAleenan. track captain.
The board Of governors, 70 serve two
years. includes VI. o. Hslpin. E. W.
Kearney. ". H. Sesich. A. z. Peele,
{. II. Pond. ". A. Hines, ". K. Della
hantv and VI. r. Loughman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
By FRED HAWTHORNE

Some OF the widest sprlnting OF the
week was seen at Madison Square Gar
den last night, when the twelve teams
left in the six-day bicycle race took
part in the nightly series of spirits
for points. Reggie Mcnamara was
again the most sensational rider of the
field. winning four out Of FIVE of the
mile dashes and finishing second 10
Goullet once.
But in spite Of Macs wonderful speed
he and Spears were beaten out for first
place in the. nights score by Goullet
and Grenda. Spears seemed unable 20
hold the leaders in the sprInting, and
his poor riding forced his team into a
tie for second place with Root and
Madden on the nights riding
The total point score for the three
nights riding now stands: Goullet and
Grenda. 4; Mcnamara and Spears, 6 u {;
Root and Madden, ~; Hill and Dro-
bach, IA; Ryan and Eaton, II, and
Cameron and Kaiser, II.
Seats Sold Out
The largest crowd that has attended
the race in three years jammsd It's way
into the Garden between s o'clock IN
the evening and midnight, and every
seat was sold out before II o'clock.
Clarence Carman quit the race at 7
o'clock in the evening. following a bad
fall in the afternoon. This left George
Wiley without a partner and he was
forced out of the grind. .Kopsky and
Smith lost a lap during an afternoon
sprint, but Kopsky put UP such fuss
with the judges that his team was no.
penalized.
Marcel Dupuy, the Belgian, started a
spectacular sprint about $3.50 O'Clock
gaining a quarter OF lap before he
was relieved by Egg, who increased the
lead 10 half a lap. Grenda did re-
markable bit of riding and carried the
field up even. Hill and Drobach were
fined $50 for q bad pickup during the
jam and threatened to quit the race
but kept right on working. McNamars
also was fined S25 for riding Drobach
of the track.
The other exciting feature Of the day
occurred about 80 o'clock IN the
morning. when Oscar Egg began ter
rife sprint in che effort 10 gain lap
on the field. As was predicted in The
Tribune Yesterday. Egg had been saw
ing his strength for just such an at
tempt. and before the other riders
could get started after him the Swiss
had a thirtyyard lead.
Marcel Dupuy, Eggs partner. relieved
him after three laps and hit up a pace
that the field found hard to follow
Reggie Mcnamara. the Iron Man
came rushing from his cot beside the
track and carried the field along at an
even faster clip, catching Dupuy after
half a dozen circuits. The fever seemed
10 attack other riders, and several took
a hand at the pacing Egg came back
then Dupuy. Mcnamara and .Walthour
By this time the field was spread all
around the track, for the jam had last
ed twenty-five minutes without let
up. Smith and Kopsky lost a lap dur
ing the mad scramble. and Grassy
RYAN and Ray Eaton were within fifty
yards of being Tapped, but were saved
by Ryans tremendous sprint.
Eaton was on the track when the
trouble began, and before Ryan cor
be hustled on 20 his wheel the field
was short only fifty yards of gaining
A lap on the pair. Grassy" went a,
his work with wonderful energy, and
alone and unaided regained the lost
ground after a sprint lasting almost a
mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
BINZEN GETS READY
FOR INDOOR TENSl'

Elliott II. Binzen, Of Forcns" -,
sity. holder of the national junior w., -
lawn tennis championship ''' '....,,
among those who tuned up 'os'' ..,,.,y
for the coming tournament ~ p,c.
on the board courts of the ~ -
ment Armory. ~ mr.
Columbia University was " a.. 81
sented. The juniors Of the o'
White were Rowland B. H''n''' ..
lard Bottsford, H. W. Halds''''''
others. -. 81 eonF
tors TO the national tourney o GO, Gos .
in j. l.. Briggs. kenneth p So
Fred Matthews. william nay Nss Yso
as the leading sspiran' ITO"
University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
1916 in the Ring

started thrills IN number
directions history amounted 70 less than noting
Jess willard the heavyweight champion m
drfted through briefly he has in exactly a
minutes Of is time defending his title.
champion, has taken risks Of any sort s
has been to me tenund on
OF passing ater
fighters and promoters have driven "m
could by the end Of another unless Big %
occurs wrecAage will be about complete
Tho East wreed the tennis championship this es
season. but sesboard epulsed With eOnHn
slaughter and titles planted IN Illinois Ch
football titles but her Places
rolfn stronghold Evans and Gardner
find the tasS'
melee next summer will be a nectarine full Of juice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
BABE RUTH HAS CLOSE
CALL IN AUTO CRASH

Baltimore. Dec 90 Word has Just
reached this city Of a serious automo-
b.Io srnaehup. in which Babe Ruth, the
Baltimore left-hander. whose sense
tIoral pitching for the worlds cham
mon Red Sox won him great reno"hi
and his wife figured.
While the big fellow escaped WIN q
rrv cuts and bruises. Mrs. Ruth is sun
confined 20 her bed in Boston nos
pltal George u. Ruth, father OF bsoes'
va. informed by telegraph OF the acci,
don't 10 was learned that the Do
players wife suffered serious lnterna'
injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-21
Jauss Heads Rowing Via'

I. A. Jauss was elee,eS1 - q .
the Metropolitan Rowing 80. ~ ne .
city. for he season OF isl "a las, 10
Jauss has been prominent NJ. y,
rowing circles for several ysa,,,, },
A clever scullcr and mas ' ,ne.sii
club in numer, u regatta a.. ~
the national ehsmpionsn'P,s, ,ss
schultz. who won fame as as. ecasss
some wears ago. and who IA, v, ,u -
so,n 81 The best crews Of the As"'
chosen lieutenant