davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

Japan and China are dispatching
troops into Asiatic Russia, the former
into Siberia and the latter into Man
churia. Tien Tsin newspapers an
nounced, according to a dispatch 10
tho London Evening News.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

4 preliminary peace treaty between
Roumania and the central powers was
signed. says a dispatch from Bucha-
rest. Under the terms Roumania cedeS
the province Of Dobruja as far as the
Danube to the central powers.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-03-15

The greatest wooden ship since
N'cah's Ark was launched at Orange,
Tex, according to word reaching the
offices Of the Southern Pine associa
tion at washington. It Is $50 feet
long. 4s beam, and has a capacity Of
I 700 TONS
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

stances that the body can lily sustain
The farmer has learned that certain
minerals like potassium, are necessary
to the well being. OF his plants, but we
have not learned. or II we have. not ap-
Piled these facts in their relation TO hu-
man life.
Salads are now recognized as force
ful regulators Of the human system. AS
the housewife comes to know more OF
food values and a balanced diet she ar
ranges an attractive salad for overy
dinner.
IN the early spring the taste and
system crave this natural adluster
Fresh fruits and vegetables are only
10 be had in the city markets. The
delicious fruits and vegetables put up
by the food producer OF natural repu-
tation viii answer the salad need per-
fectly, however
Tho housewife may now have sliced
tomatoes. stuffed tomatoes or tomatoes
in any way she pleases, just as In to-
msto season.
Other canned vegetables such as
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

oughly wash. Cover the ham with cold
water and let IL simmer long enough
to loosen the skin, probably three or
four hours. After removing the skin
add one teacupful Of vinegar, one cup
ful OF hot water. and one teaspoonful
Of dry mustard. Bake slowly two
hours, bastIng frequently. Remove
from oven, cover the ham with coarse
brown sugar, and stick cloves into the
fat about an inch apart. Do not baste.
Bake about an hour.
Serve with baked potatoes, corn pud-
ding, pineapple salad. crackers and
cheese and coffee.
Save every bit Of fat from theham.
Use it for shortening and frying pur-
poses.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
FOR SUNDAY DINNER

Have you ever tasted the delicious
hams prepared in some Of the best
hotels through the South, and In the
hospitable old Southern honest
II you have-you will want a Jeffer-
son ham, to be prepared according to
the Southern recipes.
There is reserve supply Of these
hams in the country now and we should
use them.
JEFFERSON HAM SOUTHERN STYLE.
Soak the ham in cold water over
night, drain the next morning, thor
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

baking dish. cover with butiered
crumbs and brown I'm oven: or add
hominy and cheese TO sauce and when
cheese is melted serve. A speck Of bak-
ing soda added viii aid In melting the
cheese
CHEESE SOUFFLE.
2 tbsp. butter
tbsp. cornstarch
u tsp. salt
= tsp. soda
Z tsp. paprika
y c. tomato puree
Z 10. chopped cheese
eggs
Melt the butter and blend In the corn
starch, salt. soda and paprika. Add
tomato puree snd cook about Ave min
uies. then add the cheese and the
beaten yolks OF three eggs, and lastly
fold In the well beaten whites OF eggs
Bake In buttered souffe dish about
twenty-five minutes, or until nicely
puffed and dellcately Drowned Let
dish stand IN hot water to cook. Serve
Immediately.
BEAN LOAF
p G. canned beans
y H.. grated cheese
Bread crumbs
Onion, or green peppers TO flavor.
Put -bcszs-- .hrnugh meat grinder. Add
cheese and salt and eIcggh dry bread
crumbs TO form into loaf. Bake In a
moderate oven, bastlng with water and
savory Fat or drlpplnRs. Serve with
tomato sauce or brown sauce made
with extract Of beef
Evening journal., 1918-05-31

string beans, beets and wax beans are
available to use In various combina-
tlons, and in combination with onion,
celery and potatoes which are in prime
condition in the market at this time.
The canned fruits and sweet green
and red peppers are also brought to us
through the national food producers.
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
SUMMER SALADS

We hear the term mineral starva-
tlon" frequently used by dletltions.
There seems TO be danger that popu-
lar methods OF cooking and preparing
food lead TO a loss in mineral sub
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
EAT MORE CHEESE

One OF the most important foods for
women TO study aud know how TO use
at this time Is chees Until the last
year or so this article Of food has been
used in NEST households as an extra,
to be served with pis Through the
efforts Of the Government and different
Domestic Science Departments. bull
letins have been sent out telling the
food value Of the cheese
Just as beans and peas have been
unknown to the housewife as hub
stitnies for meat, so have they failed
to use cheese in many good forms and
have in many cases condemned il as an
indieestible article Of food
Bear in mind that cheese dishes cook
ed at q moderate heat are the most
wholesome. II cheese is cooked at a
high temperature II becomes leathery
and tough. also indigestlble,
Putting cheese through a meat chop
per saves a lot Of time and for the ma
.ioriiy Of dishes Is as unsatisfactory as
the slower process Of grating H. When
used In casserole dishes or sauces 10 IL
only necessary to slice Il.
Cheese has twice the fool value that
meat has. One ounce OF cheese Is equal
in food value to one egg Therefore, Il
can be used In the same way as meat as
the main dish Of the meal. as a meat
substitute. Cheese soups and vegetables
cooked with cheese are tasty and nu-
tritious. Cheese salad, sandwiches,
and loaf make excellent luncheon
dishes
Evening journal., 1918-05-31
H0snNY AND CHEESE.

4 can hominy
3 O. white sauce
y 0. chopped cheese
Drain snd rinse one can Of hominy,
chop or leave whole. melt cheese in
whtfs sauce, mix with hominy, put In
The sun., 1918-09-22
JACK LONDON TOO
MUCH FOR MONAHAN
Bout in Jersey Is Stopped in
the Sixth.

Jack London. who has been acting as
sparrng partner for Kid Lewis. showed
the good effects of his association with
the welterweight champion last night at
the Armpry \. \. in Jersey City. Lon
don stopped Jimmy Monahan OF New
York in the sixth round.
Monahan Is newcomer in the light
heavyweight ranks. and he was out
classed by London. Monahan was
groggy In the fourth and Nth rounds
and was helpless in the sixth, when the
referee stopped the contest
Mickey Russell, Jersey City's favorite
nyweight caught tartar IN johnny
Buff of the United States Navy. Rather
the tartar struck Russell. Bun hit Rus
sell In the face with "A left hook some
200 times in eight rounds. and varied IL
with right swing TO the Jaw. II was
the severest trouucing Russell has re-
ceiNed since he doomed up as "A formi-
dable contender for the fyweight honors.
Buff scaled los pounds to III by Russell
Willie Burns, Jersey Citys fighting
conductor, outpointed Teddy Hubbs OF
the same city in four round bout.
Burns conceded FIVE pounds to Hubs,
weighing II to 1872 by his opponent.
Italian Joe Cans of Brooklyn and
Tommy Murphy OF Chicago fought an
uninteresting eight round draw. Muir
ply three times tried 10 Wrestle Cans
TO the ring floor. Each was devoid OF
science.
The sun., 1918-09-22

jumper, Two made the long trip Tor
naught. but Harwood had enough
strength and spring left in him to clear
the bar at l. feet 8 inches In the pole
vault and win fourth place
Lieut.. Alma Richards of Camp FIRE.
mont, California. the former Brigham
Young and Cornell University athlete
who won the running high jump at the
Stockholm Olympiad had to be content
with fourth place in the high jump to-
day. Lieut.. Richards showed his versa
tilty. however. hv capturing first place
In the shotput He also won third prize
in the discus throw
Lieut. Earl THOMPSON. the athlete who
before the war carried the silks OF Dart
mouth in collegiate competition and the
colors of the Los Angeles A. q. in open
competition and who now Is an aviator
In the Royal Canadian Air, Force. won
the 100 yard high hurdles in 10 2-5
seconds.
Pushed to the limit by Gordon OF Pei
ham Bay. Joie Ray. the remarkable dis
lancer of the Illinois A. C., did 4 go
in winning the mile event. Ii was one
OF the fastest miles ever covered at a
national title meet Hencke of the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station defeated
a field Of the fastest flyers In the coun-
try in the 100 yard dash. Hencke did
"evens." Joe LOOMS. the famous CHI
cago A. \. athlete, was second Hos
kins of the Chicago A. \. beat Gaenz-
muller Of the Meadovbro Club and
Penn State College. the intercollegiate
100 yard champion, for third place.
The sun., 1918-09-22
Big LEAGUE CLUBS
DRAFT ONLY SEVEN
Yankees Call Two Men From
Coast; Giant and Dodgers
Are Silent.

CINCINNATI. Sept. Eli Drafts for
this season were announced to-day BY
the National Commission. ana number
exactly seven. They follow:
American League:
BY New York. from san Francisco
Frank ODoul; from Salt Lake City. Ear
i. Baldwin.
National League:
BY Cincinnati. from Vernon. Weiser
Dell.
BY Plttshurg. from Los Angeles, Zeb
Terry from New Orleans. Walter Bar.
bare from Richmond. Va. George w
VIM (played under the name OF George
Jackson from Portland, Pacific Coast
Cliff Ice.
The Boston Nationals having given
Terry employment after the suspension
Of the Pacific Coast League season will
according to the ruling made by the COM
mission on this subject some time ago
be given the preference to his services
IL they want him.
The drafts are made on tho condition
that no payment is II be made until the
players join their clubs whenever that
may be.
The sun., 1918-09-22
HELENE POLLAk CAMEL
REACHES TENNIS FINAL
Defeats Miss Hardy After Latter's Strong Start in
State Singes-Doubles Take Most of the Day,
Women Going to Sem-fnals.
BY FREDERICK &. LIEB.

of herself but weakened perceptibly in
the second set
Only one of the semi-fnals in the
women's doubles was played, Mrs. II.
Stuart Green and Mrs L. c. Morris de-
feating Miss caroma VIM and Miss
Gertrude Della Tore in straight sets.
The victors scored by 6--l and So
Mrs. Green and Mrs. Morris showed
their superior endurance all through the
match. though the defeated misses made
n fighting rally in the second set. With
the score love against them Miss
VIM and Miss Della Tore pulled three
games out of the fire before the winners
broke through Miss WINS left handed
service for their winning game
Most OF the day was given to the
playing OF the mixed doubles. and by
playing until the shades OF night had
fallen over the courts they were ad-
vanced TO the semi-inals. The four
teams which emerged successfully we're
Miss Marie Wagner and Elliott Blnzen
and Miss Margaret Grove and J. II.
Ste'nkamp' in the upper half and Miss
Eleanore Goss and Walter Merrill Hall
and Mrs. w H. Pritchard and Vincent
Richards in the lower half
One of the features OF the mixed
doubles was rally put on by Mrs
Lynch and Walter TousSaint in their
match with Miss Wagner ard Elliott
Binzen Miss Wagner and Binzen had
won the first match easily. 6--1. and led
3-iove in the second, and were ius'
sailing through when Mrs. Lynch and
ioussaint started rally. After being
behind. 2-5. they brought the score up
TO g. in their favor nv. most omoz,,,r
fannie onIy e., to.a 80. """"s
While Mrs, Percy Wilbourn says an
attempt will be made to finish the tour
nament to-day Tho fpaIs ;n ,ha ,ro,,o,, :,
iI '"' i'Ha'S Nv tue women
s'is"s ana womenS doubles will likely
have to go over until tomorrow. as Miss
Wagner is booked for three semi f,naIs
.o-d.y " 's
lea ana a delightful lunch was served
to players aud guests of the club, in
Guiding ncwsn,nnr mo, h,, ,ho
t,;n,,e,,. ,"spap.t men, oH the enter
eau'','e"' committee, consisting OF Mrs.
Stanley j. Butter, Mrs. G. b. Winnie
Mrs John Bnzen, Mrs Lewis Rai,ey
Miss Dorothy Newton Misc a. oua,,Ii,,
~, ,,S e",o,, ''ss Laugnhh,
MISE biahche Erich, Mrs. j. Sm!et, Miss
The sun., 1918-09-22
HIGH WIND TOO MUCH
FOR BAYSIDE BOATS
Manhasset Championship
Race Postponed.

The strong westerly wind that tossed
whitecaps high on the surface of Man
hasset Bay caused the shippers who were
about to start In the-last of a series OF
races for the championship OF the star
class of the Port Washington Yacht
Club yesterday to postpone the event.
Several of them attempted to brave the
elements, but found that the wind was
too strong for safety.
The sailing OF the last race is neces-
sary to determine the winner OF the
championship. Edwin V. Willis leads
with the Affair. but the margin is 40
slight that Charles f. Hyde. owner OF
the Hydra. can overcome it. The de-
Gliding race will be sailed next Saturday
over the triangular course.
II the high wind that prevailed yes
terday drops a bit to-day the last OF
the interclub races OF star class yachts
will be sailed over the course of
the Bayside Yacht Club In Little Neck
Bay. While Mr.. Willis has already won
the championship with the Affair. the
possession OF the Haskell trophy will be
determined In the race. Mr.. willis has
a slight lead in the series for the trophy,
but 1t can be overcome by l.. A. D.
Percival in the Mars II.
The sun., 1918-09-22

Helene pollak, the clever young girl
player. yesterday advanced another notch
in her campaign to win the New York
State Women's singles championship
tournament now being waged on the
courts OF the New York Lawn Tennis
Club at West 23Sth street and Broad
way~ Miss pollak moved into the final
brackets by defeating the veteran star
from Staten Island. Miss Edith Handy.
in the most bitterly contested match of
the tournament. The damsel won after
an uphill fight by 2-6. Ga. Is.
1t was regrettable that the match
was played in the early afternoon before
the gallery had chance to gather. as
the match was corke- from the start
to the finish. Both players displayed no
end Of grit. and made game rallies time
after time when things seemed to break
all against them.
Miss Handy got off to a strong start
and worried the black haired girl with
her superior net play. winning points by
chopping the ball just within the base
lines In such places where Miss Pollals
could not get near The Staten Island
player seemed to have such an advan-
tage in this set that 1t looked as though
the brilliant young Helene was about TO
be eclipsed.
But the young girl came back with a
lot OF nSnt IN the second set. ana got ner
clever. hard forehand drives working
better. IN the first set she was inclined
to net frequently when she let go with
all she had on the ball. but her control
grew as the match progressed. She won
the second match by the same one sided
score with which she lost the first.
The rubber proved the hummer. and
the match was so close that toward the
finish both players were inclined to
play gingerly, realizing poorly con-
trolled drive might mean elimination
from the tournament Miss Handy held
the lead 5-3. when Helene started a
drive which did not stop until she had
bagged the four straight games requisite
for her TO win.
heavy wind blew during the entire
match and seemed TO bother MISS Handy
more than the winner.
In a third round match Miss Bessie
Holden defeated Mrs. Percy Wilbourn
for the privilege OF playing Miss Marie
Wagner in the semi-final of the upper
half Miss Holden won. ca. 6--l. Mrs
Wilbourn started to give a good account
The sun., 1918-09-22
RESULTS IN NATIONAL GAMES
AT GREAT LAKES NAVAL STATION
TRACK EVENTS.


100 Yard Dssh--won by Hencke. Great
Lakes n. T. $; l.oomis, Chicago A; A.
second: Hosklus, Chicago A. A.. third
GSn,emusr Me'E E;n. Brook s.c CSs Phia-
f2o Yard pash-won BY Murchison.
Crescent A. e., New York, second; teurer-
stein. Illinois A, G., third Shaus5nessy
Time. 20 2-5 seconds.
40 Yard Run--won by shaughnessy.
Federal Rendezvous, Brooklyn Gastafson.
Meadow Brook Club. Philadelphia, second
Hauser, Federal rendezvous, Brooklyn.
third; Feurerstein, Illinois a. C.. fourth.
Time, - seconds.
$50 Yard Run-won by Campbell, Uni
g., second; Lieut.. Balestier. Royal Air
Force, Toronto. Canada, third Sellers.
unattached. New York. fourth Time
Gordon. Pelham Bay y. r, s., second
stout, csr-uthers Field, Fort Worth,
third; s Tiws Pelham Pei h'y " T. g.
!, Five Mile Run--won BY Pores. Pelham
Bay ~ Il. s.; Johnston. Camp Upton.
second Gillisple, unattached, Chicago.
Time. si:ss IS new American and new
meet record.
100 Yard High Hurdles-won by
Thompson; Royal Al, Force cs;s. Toronto
second Smith. Chicago A. A.. thi-d; Rel
del, Great Lakes N. 7. g.. fourth. Time.
is as seconds
ago Yard Low Hurdies--won by Frank
Ioomls, Chicago A. A.: Lieut. House.
camp Fremont, California, second; Smith,
Chicago A. A.. third; Meanix, Camp Zach
s4o Yard Hurdies-Wo by House,
Great Lakes ", T. s.; saaer, Chicago
A. A., second; Traung. Swedish American
Brook Club. philadelphia. fourth. Time. 90
seconds. TZ 500
Three Mile waik--won by Rcmer. unst-
tached. New York: Zelier Chtcss A. A.,
second; Mertens, Hillside A. Co. Toronto.
Ont, third Schultz. Ferguson A. C.. Buf-
faIo fourth. Time. WI As.
The sun., 1918-09-22
FIELD EVENTS.

Running High Jump-won by Rice
Gsmny Zachary Taylor. feet inyh: ia
LOOMS chicago A. A.. feet II inches
ronto. feet inches, third: Richards
Camp Fremont. California, feet inches.
fourth, tThompsnn won Jump on In tie
for third place with Rlchards),
Running Broad Jump--Won by Politzer
Mohawk a. C.. New York. 90 feet,i inches;
Ahearn, llllnoi1 A, e.; 81 feet loE Inches,
feet 4 inches. third; Hoskins. Chicago \.
A.; 81 feet y inches, fourth.
Running Hop. Step and Jump-won by
OVERRIDE. Chicago a. A. as feet . Inches,
inches. third; Hoskins, Chicago A. A.. "a
Pole Nault-Won by Buck, Chicago A.
A.. !? feet 3 inches; Knourek. Great Lakes
~ L. s.. ~ feet inch, second: Bean. Los
Lieut.. Harwood. scott Field, BeiIevi,le III,
IL feet inches. fourth.
Putting ls Pound Shot--Won by Lieut.
Richards Camp Fremont, California, "a
feet az inches; Brundage, Chicago A. A.
states school Military AerOnautics. 20 feet
T. s., 20 feet 3 inches. fourth,
Throwing is Pound Hammer-Awon by
McGrath; unattached. New York. l7s feet
feet ga inches. second; Brundage. Chicago
=; A., Is: feet 81 inches. third; Benson,
Chicago a: A.; iss fee, 5 inches. fourth.
McGrath. unattached. New York. s5 feet
= inches: Altman. Great Lakes n. T, s..
81 feet II Inches. second; shanahsn. Ini-
age. Chicago A, A.. 81 feet 8 inches fourth.
Discus Throw-won by Mulley Great
Lakes Il. +. S.. iss feet Z n inss.. as ses.
ond; Richards. Camp Fremont. California,
i2s feet inches. third: Brundage. Chi.
csEo a; A.; i:s feet 8 inches, fourth, .
States School OF Military Aeronautics, Iss
feet loh inches: Thompson. Illinois A. C.,
iss feet 10 inches. second; Fritts, mat
third Hellum, Pastime A. C., New York.
rs feet ~ inches. fourth. go
The sun., 1918-09-22
Of Pelham
'BRICKLEY HERON
FOOTBALL BATTLE
Scores All Points for Naval
Transports in Defeat Of
Battleship Arizona.
KICKS A FIELD GOAL

Charley Brickley and his educated
toe broke into the limeiight again yes
terday afternoon in a service football
game at Castle Point Field at Stevens
Institute In Hoboken. The old Harvard
hero played for the Naval Transport
Department against the battleship Ari-
IONA eleven, and II was Brickley's toe
that gave his team the margin Of VIC
tory, with the score at 10 to s. Brickley
did all the scoring for his eleven. ac-
counting for touchdown, the goal
therefrom and field goal by a drop
kick from thirty yards
II was Brickley's first appearance in
n game in the East in two years. He
played several professional games In the
Canton Massillon series in Ohio last fall.
Brickiey was not only the star, but the
coach of the Naval Transports as well.
and in addition to using his well known
toe. managed to shoot Divers forward
passes to Rip Flannerv, three OF them
going for gff$as and aiding In the scor-
Ing of the winning touchdown In the last
two minutes of play. The Arizona eleven
tried three passes. but failed to COM
plete any.
The game was not a scientific exhibit
ton. but what 1t lacked in finish 1t more
than made up for In dash and agrees
siveness There wasn't a dull moment
and the teams battled as IL they were
at the front. Neither eleven had had
more than three days of practice but the
men waded into each other in lively
fashion. \
In spite of their lack of practice the
teams refused to adhere strictly to
straight football and tried all sorts OF
fandangoes. with forward passes shoot
ing out time and again. Brickley hopes
to develop a first class eleven from
among the service men at Hoboken and
will send 1t against the Newport Naval
Pelham Bay Naval and other service
representations. The lineup:
The sun., 1918-09-22
HENDRICKSON LOSES
ON YONKERS COURT
New England intercollegiate
Champion Catches a Tartar
in +. Pianisani.

The Park Hill Country Clubs Red
Cross tennis tournament was started
yesterday with the playing o, the first
round in mems singles. Eighteen
matches were disposed Of Owing to the
fact that a number of Park Hill entries
were playing IN the mixed doubles a:
the New York Tennis Club. some of the
first round matches went over until to-
day
The surprise of the day was the de-
feat OF Edmund Hendrickson, one OF
the Pelham Bay sailors. by +. Panisani.
member of the New York Tennis Club.
liendrickson has won lot Of fame
playing for Amherst and is the New
England intercollegiate champion. The
first set was hard fought and was won by
Pianisani at S--6. lie took the second
set at 6--3.
Other Pelham Bay sailors took part
IN the tournament Harry O'Boylc won
from II. Reeves with little trouble, 6-1.
81. Duke Thomas won his match by
default lingo Hartman met Kaltenbach.
promising Yonkers schoolboy. who is
said to be a second Richards. and de =
feated him by "a. 60. Allen Behr
won handly from G. Wilcox, g., 81.
The hardest match OF the day was the
one in which Ralph Price defeated l..
Jayson by 10-S. SO and 6-l. The
summaries:
Park Hin Singles First round - q.
Walkowitz defeated T.. Wagner. 4-8 Ga,
6-1; Ralph Price defeated l. Jayson
1o--s, SO. 81; y. f.. THONGS won
from George Munich by default: l.. Dudley
defeated G. Norton, O.. g.: I. y.
Fenton won from r. Forsbcrg by default:
DIR. T.. b Stanwix won from Prof Leon
ard by default; Harry O'Boyle defeated
y. Reeves, al, al; Mr.. Lesterence won
from Mr.. Stern. CO, 6--3; lingo Hartman
defeated II. Kaltenbach, "a. 60; II.
Norton defeated A. Il. Duncan 2--8, Ga
8-e; Alien Bchr defeated L. Wilcox. 8-i,
81; Herbert Forster defeated II, keresy,
"a, e.: J. y. Gage defeated l.. 81
Du Bruillc Ga. 6--i; +. Norton defeated
sheridan. O., e; II. }. French de-
feated 3 HuntIey, 60; Ga: Mr.. saulter
snisani defeated +. II. Hsndrickson. SIS.
Ga
The sun., 1918-09-22
HAL DIRECT STAR
IN PARKWAY MEET
PAGES Mile in 2:I5 I-2-Wins
in Straight Heats.

Hal Direct. VI. A. Aronson'S big chest
nut geldng, yesterday maintained the
form he showed at the up State fairs re-
Gently. when he stepped the last mile in
the 3:25 pace in 2:l5is. winning over
Baron Saturn and Countess Kohl In
straight heats. at the fifteenth matinee
Of the Nassau Driving Club at the Park
way track, Brooklyn.
Belfair. the little bay mare OF !. ].
Looney of Mneoha, L. l.. captured the
?: 25 trot from II Vivelo in three heats,
The trio OF heats were so close that the
judges had to go into session before de-
Gliding the finish.
Marion kir<e. which has been showing
great speed and which shattered the
matinee record last week was winner
over Sesskin BOY in straight heats. The
San Francisco mare did not go better
than 2:1si,.
Henry Mac. a bay colt. won over his
stablemate. Henry Offut. in stra .ght
heats in the two-year-old event The
winner defeated Brookworthy in straight
heats at the Riverhead fair. The sum
marieS:
The sun., 1918-09-22
LEHIGH GETS HEINzELMAN
Easton High school Star Joins
keady's Eleven.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 21.-Another
valuable addition to the Lehigh Univer-
sity football squad at to-day's prac-
tice was Joe Heinzelman OF Easton, who
last year capitalized and starred on the
football team of the high school there.
Heinzelman plays in the backfeld. He
Is also a star basketball player.
To-day ended the first week of prac-
and Coach Ready announced that scrim-
IMAGES will probably start early next
week. coupled with a cutting Of the
squad. which now numbers between fifty
and sixty. Efforts are being iaade to
secure the Bay Shore aviation station
for the first game next Saturday.