davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

AHrlHI Nham .HatfIos .auN aGr2haIlts over it leading American cities.
 Fourteen captured German Fnkker planes have haen landed II Newport News and shipped to Washington. The best types af American planes ieFei- ,trated. Each squadron will he carried q special train of II cars, travelling at night
 Six of the best British flyers de- veloppd during The War will parttei= pate. Eight French flyers. one of whom
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

this fund is assured by an eXtra ap- propriation of S2o9. .oo0, ,ooo in the post office appropriation bill passed by congress.
 Officials of the bureau of roads, United States department of agfieul- ture, which administers the provisions of the federal aid road act and eo=op= crates with the state governments in the expenditure of the money, point out that this amount of funds is the largest ever appropriated for similar purposes and for similar period by
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

for q full year. Thus, he whose cere mony took place at II D. H., December 31, 1918, wins all of his 5000 exemp- tion-less, of course, the wedding ex penses. On the other hand, he who married at l a. m.. January l. 1918 (and likely enough there were some suchD, might just as well have been married way back in 1917.
 In Denver an enterprising reporter took q look at the 1918 marriage rec ord and found that 13 couples were married on December 31. Denver has
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

in the South. in high attitudes. and when the incubator room is dry. This may be done by sprinkling the eggs with warm water or by placing a vet sponge or pan of water under the egg tray.
 During the matching period carefully fill the lamp and trim the wick each day. It is best to trim the wick by scraping off the burnt portion rather than by cutting the wick. The lamp should not be filled entirely. After the lamp Is filled 1t should be closely ob- served for time to make sure that the flame does not get too high.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11


  likely of expenditures 1916 of
  rresen tcostse of a
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

To Francis Asbufy. No appropriation is asked: the funds have been raised hy subscription. Congress k asked t9 give site. Who was Francis Asbury2 Doubtless the average American citi- zen does not know Mr. Sloan said among other things:
 He was born in the parish of Handsw0rth, England, August 20, 1745. Early called to active militant church service, he became. in Til. the elder Wesley's ''proconsulf for America. He was Il patriot, standing with the pee-
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

the
  gath But we found needed more and the situation rapidly  abed and
 
   he fell 2 aresul of the hardshps he undergone
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Ctnch.

How can I be sure that I am the only woman you ever loyed?"
 That's easy Until met you didn't know what love was. as.a-Louisyillt Gourier-Jonrnal
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

has France Iheoea
  photographs of each m the American cities ste the plates will be dropped
 
  0 be  will attack these American planes in planes the
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Washington Memorial to Bishop Francis Asbury

Representative H. authorizing ne Washington D C. of
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
An American Hero Gets Platinum for Uncle Sam

NoT all patriots duty p Mas
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
United States Has S574,O00,OOO for Good Roads

y1 according the of the
 
 the next three The federal
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Will December 31 Be the National Wedding Day?

YOUNG contemplating arimoIy will do well
 interpretation the The aarn. as commissioner has rne is entitled
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
k,} WZASHDNGTONfs}I s}I k E4A aGI SIDEIGHTS zzz
Three Flying Circuses to Aid the Victory Loan

WT AsIHNGToN-Gree itins French British
 " aeiators American captured German Foaer will United s connection with 4e Victory LIeA --1ns
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
Fitting.

u.SsM..I n.sSS S.... ;.,. ,. - ne the 5''"..s. s .5ix-ttWith parqnet, I suppose, ,'-Gartoons Nigga zine.
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

PT5FaFsa Ez lRa Ial.ad sLl5as Depart
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11

Early matching means chicks that are past the danger point before hoi weather comes. ~--'--, - M seesse@ seese.ass
The Monticellonian., 1919-04-11
POULTRY NOTES
<yx.~.H.>.<.<.S.H.>.>.S.<.<.<.<.<2<.>

After all. it is the little things that count for the most in poultry raising
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
IN ALL \ |; FAIRNESS N R N@5=$,S

ME- for Sunday baseball this week.
when Colonel IT, L. Huston, half
League Baseball Club, will
The delegation will Of law which prohibits
tho playing of professional baseball
has held
interested have become hopeful that they will carry
This the first concerted that
day baseball for this vicinity The delegation approval
resenaVe citizens including high officials corgymcn
Labor leaders also have ndorsed the application
workngmcn and their families
baseball These leaders the idea
lead to disorder of any
Az predicted OF the opposition Sunday
from upstate legislators have received anonymous
upstate correspondent which he
baseball make New
This OF the n bucoc
upstntc that the goddess nhabant
straight to pcrdon il not for the bcnehcent legislation
upon the metropolis by the upstatcr.
Ill back Colonel
doubt remained safely at homo plotting tho
York City while Colonel T. L. Huston
fields FLANDERS
and they played baseball
Colonel n
club
Babylon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Schedule Announced by
Championship Commit
tee of the p. S. A. l..

The schedule for the Public Schools
Athletic League high schools baseball
tournament, which will be resumed
this year, has been announced by the
championship committee Of the league.
The tourney was stopped during the
middle Of the 1916 campaign on ac
count Of the wholesale disqualification
oe boys on the charges Of profession
alism. However, since then the teams
Of the city have played the sport
without the taint Of eagerness for
money, with the result that the league
has found fit to reward tho boys by
restoring the championship struggle.
The title fight will be preceded by
preliminary round. or division series,
which will qualify the winners Of the
three divisions for the final round
robin play. Play will be rshered in by
the Queens Division with It's first game
en- April IL while the Manhattan Bronx
Division will begin hostilities on April
IS. Brooklyn schools will start their
tournament on April 26.
OF the eighteen high schools in the
greater city, only Eastern District, of
Brooklyn, is not to play for the title.
Six schools are after :he Manhattan
title, they being Clinton, Commerce,
Morris, Stuyvesant. Evarder Childs
and Townsend Harris Hall. An equal
number comprise the Brooklyn entry,
it being made up of Boys High, Man
ual Training, New Utrecht, Erasmus
Hall, Commercial and Bushwick: Five
schools have nominated themselves as
contenders for the Queens honors in
Newtown, Jamaica, Richmond Hill,
bryant and Flushing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Four Cunners
Tie for Scratch
Prize I'm Shoot
DIR. Short Victor at the
Travers Island Traps;
Thirty.ome Com p etc

Perfect shooting conditions were re-
sponsible for exceptional scores being
made in the weekend shoot Of the
New York Athletic Club at Travcrs
Island yesterday No less than four of
tho thirty y-onc nimroda who took part
IN the shoot tied for tho high scratch
priae, with 90 out Of porsih.o 100 tar
gets. II wau the largost number that
has over tied with so large "a score for
the prize.
Tho gunners who made the excellent
total we're Or. w. II. Short, who has
just returned from the army: A. l..
Burns. W. G. Allen aud J. ONcil. Tho
winners shot off for tho prize, thu
winner finally proving to be tho doctor.
J. G. Taylor also did some good shoot
ing yesterday. winning both the high
handicap and the special handicap
prizes.
The special scratch prize was taken
by Il. l.. Spots, the former national
champion. In the shoot at the ghost"
targets, the tiny white birds" wers
broken by B. f. Eldrcd. w. h. Ogden
and +. w Peters.
Legs on the accumulation and the
tournament cups were scored by all
gunners with % targets. The gunners
with 30 targets were credited with legs
on the Byroncl Cup.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Paterson Soccer Team
Defeats Fore River

The Paterson soccer team advanced
into tho semi-hnals Of the National
Challenge competition yesterday by
beating tho Fore River +. G., Of
Quincy, Masu., by 2 to / Mt Olympic
Park before 1000 people in their re-
played cup tic.
The game was only fvo minutes old
when Stewart, tho visitors centre hair,
and Hunziker collidcd, resulting in
the former being carried off tho field
with broken ankle. Three minutes
later Tommy Stark opened the scoring
with n dazzling shot in the far corner
Of the net. The visitors tried hard,
but were prevented from getting dan
gerous by the sterling defence Of
George Post, who was playing his first
game since being invalided home from
France, and Murray.
After the interval Fore River showed
up better. Their outside left, Stradan,
executed a brilliant run for half the
length of the field, and putting over
great centre, enabled Kershaw to head
the equalizer.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Herzig Lands
Double HonOrs
In Long Race
Brooklyn A. A. Runner
Leads the Field Home
First in Fastest Time
BY A. c. Cavagnaro

The unusual feat of capturing both
'he individual and fast time honors was
that achieved by Samuel lIer1ig, Brook.
'yn Athletic Association, in heading
nome the held Of runners in the week.
" handicap road run Of the Long lsland
Athletic longuc, held from tho Hrook
lyn A. A, clubhouse yesterday. Ierzig
waH allotted tho low stnrt OF. minute
do scconde, but was never pushed to his
best efforts in winning by over four
city blocks. His nctual time was rs :ss.
Louis Mllofsky, of the Kings County
Athletic Association. who has been
showing fnst performances OF late, sped
homo in second place, II short distance
IN advance OF Carl Benson, tho former
national wrestling champion of tho
Swcdish-Amcrican Athletic Club. A
hcld or twenty-six runners competed,
but seven failed to complete tho full
distance. 1t was the record pack of
starters for the season.
Set Pace for Field
Herzig made most OF his running
during tho early stages of the race
FOR the first two miles Thomas Thomas.
Comet Club, and Frank Youkis, Agro
nuet Athletic Club, both of whom had
the limit allowance Of d minutes 30
seconds, set the pace for the field Her
zig, closely followed by Milofsky, who
was taking the formers pace, closed in
on the leaders at this point. Herzig
did not slacken his pace after overtak
ing the field, but continued on at his
fast clip.
Milofsky challenged Herzig deter
minedly up TO the three-mile point,
where he began to falter. The Brook
lyn runner then easily opened up day
light from Milofsky and afterward set
his own pace to the finish.
Scratch Man Too Slow
The scratch man was Hans Schuster.
edish- American Athletic Club, who.
however, succumbed to the great race
run by Herzig. Schuster succeeded in
pulling up to tenth position at the
finish. hut not until he had sped the
last half mile at his best. Schusters
time of 2b b3 was 10 seconds slower
than Herzig's.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Havana Results

First nor W,G Claiming pure
sSs@ sSs9 aad sid TO first s Ss 20
TO j & to aud to 8. second; Show Queen, l0l
Kopplcman, to /, even e,i aqd t,, to . ta,Td
rae iale Trci,ster. 3D. and Crols dor also ran.
Scratched Lamentation.
second Tnes o5 ny ss end gDwsTd
Jojain, lo5 (Thurber, to !. 3 to and 9 70 5.
nrst Closer lo9 (pskens, to 2 even and TO to
eyon ., third. Tims. .o7 H. caiiao. Pauline
MGn' and cgSIs G1sTS aso Fa s0Fd'
Third race Uor three ycar-olds and upward
claming purse $500. five and a half furlongsl =
Wheat Cakes Si (9y,s} TO z even and to oni q
to s. second: Mac Murray ios lrrolse, TO 2.
iT src Gnd MIS- e ! j.1ad S' ns zm s' Asura
and Jack snipe also ran. Scratched. scylla aud
lhadamcs.
S"y 'yearoIas op and inward 500 added n'e and
halr furlongsl sirocco. ~ litA 20 |.
e 'gd 10 . saa n [, SgrsS y asns y s%tc" a.
IA 'kslsey,. = TO b TO s9a , ? t9 g. tnirl.
1""ou % I .ty Sdss saa 4e, rDb N"Sb 4as 'ssy 1"
trf,h race (thc Carnival Handicap; for three
yeOr oI. and upward g. zoo sddrd one mt inlle ..., -
ss S%sr' Ssny Sy Is d s an.Jrd g to and TO out
and and to t. second; 1rley, lo3 nuilmanb % d.
e "n' rSs "T H 5sr IpS ,ean and wss@"n
also ran Scratched, MtriAu and hmin iloH T
and corsop coupled, 1otlcy AMI i'cs itobarts
coupled.
h,lh rses Cfcr four year olds snh inward;
claiming; purre $500; mr snd Hfty yardal -
Mud Alll iio (rhurher), 3 70 b. Z to 10 and |
70 D. ert scosp ns' llo Gro's ,,,:,. to y g !,
!, 4 TO and . to e. third Time, ita View
velit. Stout ioert Jake schas aleo ran, scratched
Lady James.
Seventh tfor four year eda and upward; claiming;
rurss $500, ono mile and nFty yardsl --Fchnmcr 100
Murray. even, to and cut. nrat Nephthye.
100 tDawsonl, 10 70 !. to and to !. second
to 2, Third Time, a 20. CHr Havcp WHITE
Grown, WIN soon Cork and Amino also ran
flrr raco or Monday, March q, aud Tuesday,
alarch 4, will be o'clock, Havana time @ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
New Orleans Entries

Ynn ,ses fusiacns; two year olds; claiming:
S'' s f', fu,21sraI'Sn%s. iid h'anay msiIa
Paine, iis is,@osyliis. iis. olsasisi ~ smile,
,is: oekiie Roe. ils; SITTER Helene. ii5. niue
i,,..n, ils NJ. is. Also shsibis' Lady rstaud.
ins: safsz ss1o fiss and hsif iurlong,i Jay
,,asmnsn ii5 E'onehp BlIy. ~: iissty Hchss.
,Hs..Hssy. iiot isssslr, % rly,isds, 90 Also
rh'td rs>. tssr,s ,ss, bid. and upward claim
TX yi,~ ts1e f',e snd hst frlon.sj-,Wsf
l.sa.,, iIz Tosi so'si III III 'n wa ~ r. y,e,s 'ns
,ss t<sstsi, i5s MlDewand. iDs. Monarch, 100.
b'li's ns.dls. ies
-, F7'.'s' '.,s ''oof ysss old. ard oprsrdi olsln
IL L..l. l!s As.aee. ios. Bois,s,. i9f isaveIies.
4, rh'h fsfs. lshses yes, elds sn6 upward. slsrs.
Msst, ts'rsg tse9, .ens taiIs snd ssseny yudsl -
,ssg ~. 6.gy a,.i,"s:i W c@',"'iS aai"' iSS ~ ~,
s.s. Es'' ~ hs lss IRA a.i.s As"'s h.se. ss
v; 'ss, Soy. ", 'r6iats,,, ss w. "'''''''''
4. slstb fs.s ttlyss yssf bids end uuusfd, claim.
llzz,ls.. igsl hoois. 0s,eeyoe, i6s; Vlsglols w +,
"ts fp.ess ~ . W. o' rs,' I'll. ,sa ,' r1. ,9.;
gin s.amsn'i, Ibt sD6Ilns, 1o4. .,fsdSss i6s
VIZ VIZ, g.s.i a,, y ,r,atse1. @ 4so snslIl!si
'Asy b. ~; 'stitb IN Thns, "a. Asusss. 1os.
~ .sf'snis fs.s I'M, yssr.ol1s snq upwsai eIsim-
as,,.i, rs's. ~ ssee t oas fss sgd sissgsuik !.
Z! sJ M .s, ss ss,s. ;ss. 49, ISs gssT xss.s ss',s'
5yp's .bs s8as. ~, N ~ w. ss's's si Dil. III.
sst q fa1set, JDsT sp,ozfessjys III La,ssr, NJ
r. fXxx<enfx~A .st.s.x.ua .s.f.sx
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Fred Cline Plans Big Match
Race for Fleet Trotters

their stables and moving or getting
ready to go into quarters where thev
expect to make speed. Fred Egan, OF
Denver, who made fame with Braden
Direct, has arrived at Springfield. III.
with a number of Western horses. He
also is to have the Missouri owned
four-year-old Habra, 2:O9%, that is
very highly regarded.
Fred Edman, who has wintere5 at
Memphis as usual, is expected at
Springfield soon. Meanwhile Dick Nc
Mahon has shipped his stable from Lib
ertyvllle to Memphis, and probably will
stay there until early in June, when he
VIII take ms annual flyer at the half
mile track game. There are ten record
horses and number of young things
in the Mcmahon string.
Gladys b., 2:10A, PAGER by Simon
Aix"orthy' recently changed hands and
has gone to the Valentine stable at
Columbus. Another for the ohio
trainer Is Baronwood, 2:o4%, the fast
mount Clemens PAGER. "Kentuck"
Floyd IS organizing a public stable ar
North Randall. Lon Mcdonald will stav
at indianapolis until the time comes
and late reports credit him with the
prophesy that Early Dreams. now
eligible to the 2:o6 class, will stage a
,'"SDoch, WHlcH means he will bo in
the main stake at Kalamazoo.
The Blue Ribbon sale, which or.r,
a1 Madison Square Garden on March
10, IS not the only thing that will
attract horsemen to the metropolis
that week, for on the first day meet
ing of the newly organized Harness
horse Association will be held. Some
OF tho track managers regard this
union as tho Bolsheviki of the turf
and do not see how it end thew can
Ave. Certain IT is that many Of tho
reforms advocated in the platform Of
the association are needed, also some
OF the things would be confusing IL
put into practice.
when 1t comes to tho matter OF
entry fees IL is fair to tho tracks IN
say that very few OF them make money.
Cutting down tho entry fees would
mean that many would throw up tho
sponge, so just how all Of the alleged
OWLS are to be straightencd out is a
task which will keep the II. II. A.
officials thinking.
Positive statement from Harry Rur-
goyne. superintendent, that Walnut
Hall farm Ia not to be dismantled ia
gratifying 10 oil who are Interested iv
the sport. Some thought Tho death os
Harry ). Hardness might cause tbe
dissolution OF this great breeding ca
adjustment, but il appears that he
had no Interest In these thousands NJ
acres, which were left to his slstrrs.
In view of tho fact that Walnut Hail
was tho pride of L. V. Hardness ii,
deughtcrs have no thought Of making
any change.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
By Frank S. Cooke

Winter is the best time for talking
about match races to be held during
the summer months, end just now the
air is surcharged with this sort of
conversation. Fred Cline, of Indianap-
oils, is the guilty party, for he
started in the year by offering to
match Verlie Patchen against Miss
Harris NJ, Single G. and Directum j.,
$1,000 a corner and $4,000 added by
the management of the track on which
the affair is decided.
at North Randall and wants it to be
three in five heats. The last part of
his proposition, in the face Of the
general. adoption Of the three heat
plan of racing is not apt to induce
many to sit into the game.
The first reply to the defy came
from Paul Kuhn, of Indianapolis,
owner of Miss Harris M, who said
that he would match his mare against
Verlie PPatchen, horse for horse, not
earlier than the Toledo meeting, for
anything up to $4,000 a side.
Cline has made a number Of spec
tacular sallies in betting rings and Is
one of the few pungers left. AS YER
lie Patchen never has done ANYTHING
to justify public belief in her ability
to beat any single member of the trio
picked out, this looks like real
plunge. Miss Harris M won heat
in 1881 in the memorable race at
Toledo where Single G.. beat her in
1:591s. These two stand out among all
OF the sidewheelers in captivity, and
when 1t comes to racing extra heats
there never has been better horse
than the stallion.
Dircctum j. won more races and
more money than any PAGER last wear.
Cline owned him then. also no owned
Verlie Patchen, and his bold challenge
probably means that he regards tho
mare as the batter of the pair. al
though few will agree with him. But.
II race. among them would be corker,
oil right.
The market for trottcrs and pace
continues strong, nominations In colt
stakes arc numerous and facc trnek
announcements nre liberal, 30 that the
OUTLOOK for tho sport Is exceedingly
bright. Tho recent sale Of tho SNYDER
horses at Springfield. Ohio, resulted
in high average OF prices. finland
winner OF the 1'rnnsyivanin md orc
Of the logical candidates for tLe atnli.
lon crown, was tho hcadliner and was
bid In by relatives OF the late, owner
which means that Frank Hedrick again
will train and race him.
David M. Look, OF New Ysrk. re-
Gently refused an offer of $4,000 for
yearling colt by Lee Axworthy, l:bsA.
out OF Emily Ellen, 2,09A. tho dam OF
Hruailof GU. 2;0sA and Harvest Tlde
ca. 2:0SM.
Everywhere are trainers lining up
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Havana Entries

First racs tfpur. .ycar- olds and upward claiming
purse. $500: ss furlones) - Banyan. loT; Clons-
a loe .Er,,sIon lo'J J,ISa rsmuI n aa,asn Mis'
~; fhsaleres. IA slecper ia. Iiockpor. III
Syrian. III.
sccond race lthve year clds and Upward; caim.
Ing purss. $500 sIx furlones) Prince Direct Do
sdy isno arsy c lHs M' w
,n., l;,,., 1921 l'ctlas' III 'rwents 'ovc''. liz
Third rNcs t,hrse yesr.olds' claiming p"nc re
5000 Ave and half furlonm) rtone phisy. 20
Emily W. .a9i y, G. Ulrli psl Carey Maid ps
lol. Aunt Flora lol Lsernptcd. los WHO jean.
800 Sss 'I"f sSd % halt nronsy- lydia looi prg'
Tdgu, io%; Kornsn, ioS; laclrosc, io5. ,Laudal,cr
ic1; liaflock. ioej I'aIsroita "a. los james d''
i6Et MsnEaie#e. ii3
rim raro ttnlf year olds and UPWARD claiming
purse Sb00. ope mile and nfy yards)--Ipnlrote
l0t; O'Mary 11d; NhsdAincs. ioa Dnyhrcak ios
cadsass. i9osJ TmhIps. 1921 ,s niscA x,s lro.! w
John Graham. ia; Xsngatce. ~
hiIth Yarc three year olds and upward claim
ing; purse 5000 ono mIlel 'bus'rr Clark, m
sjaman 06 1lppa sahb, Ing, Artist. l0H ravsn
io8: t,sofae nunran ioS; Bcrmsn. iol, Alarllkc,
t0i Lytls. li0 Dimlln. ila.
-i-t,.- ais
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
VIII Hear Plea for Boxing

The suffering Soons
vocates Of boxing week Senator Gibbs whose
will be
reabiate and the that Cobc
Jess Willard gentleman
The Senator getting
a
Legislature legisate epctabiy
laws tight keep the old
pedominated in it is permitted to get hold
The boxing have of the
derably whitewased
violently This pzehghes
y of fighting but because the who did fighting liking
to boxers and to boxing
With its restoration boxing will have all the chance the world if
the will behave themselves Public will be the
If the old
the Whitman commission staged again. laws and regulations
The will the discard The
will be the
wanted who the tho Independence the
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Morse Dry Dock Team
Looms Up as Finalist

Morse Dry Dock soccers loomed up
large yesterday as likely National Cup
hnalists by defeating the strong eleven
Of the New York Football Club by 2
goals to 0 at Lenox Oval in the fourth
round of the United States Football
Associations annual competition,
thereby qualifying for the semi-finals
The ship repairers from Brooklyn
were in fine fettle, and by monopoliz-
ing the play in the first period e9tab-
lished winning lead by half time,
when both tallies had been made. The
first point came from a pass by Hol-
gate, on the right, to Beardsworth, who
found New York's goal after twenty
I'VE minutes of play. Five minutes
later McGreevey, in the centre, took
pass from Holgate and placed Morse
Dry Dock two up.
After this the Brooklynites were
never headed, Holgate, Beardsworth,
hackie and McCann doing especially
effective work for the visitors.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Oswald Larson
Beats Flatley
In Close Run
Former Chicago Athlete
r. Victor in Bronx
Lcaguc Handicap Contest

Oswald Larson. the former Chicago
rnnner, marked his ntiilatIon wish the
Mohawk Athletic Club by winning the
inst time and individual honors in the
weekly handicap run of the Bronx Ath.
lctic League, held over tho rastime
Athletic Club course yesterday. Larson
ran Imprcssivcly, working his way
GRADUALLY forward to assume tho lead
NJ ,he fourth milo point,
In assuming The van position Larson
dispaccd james Flntlcy. ST. Analcm'A
Athletic Club, who finished second.
During tho final half milo Larson and
FIatley engaged in bitter duel, which
found flatlcy the weaker runner when
his opponent started n sprint ad0 yards
from home Frank Wilson, Mohawk
Athletic Club, was third.
Larson started with 30 seconds and
covered the four and half miles in
es:23 Wilson'S time OF 2d:1S was the
second fastest for tho distance. The
point honors went to the st. Ansclm's
club with a points, followed by the
Mohawks with 81 and st. Francis Cath
olc Union with Go.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Frank Titterlon Best
In Morningsidc Run

Frank Tittcrton, tho best of tho Pas
time Athlotc Club dIntance runnorn,
"eprehdcngled" his field of rivals In
the weekly invitation run Of the Morn
ingside Athletic Club yesterday. Tit.
terton was always n contender, and,
lehping away into his beat speed at the
nrst milo point, led thereafter, to win
by three md n half minutes.
William Burke, Pnulist AthIetic
Club, was second, ono minute In front
of Ollie $. Weeks, the forty-seven-
year-old "athlote." who was third.
Three members of the 22d Infantry.
now at Governors Island. and Il. Iior-
ncr, 102d Engineers. who recently re -
turned from France, werc among tho
competitors
IlA a.I1 ILL