davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

fiimminfin oIemasfa mobtafpio LIB
tpid, iotfa menemdt rpoloo onta-
moon, maitto toteen fdp &~ristiis-tpa-
Ion fdra. {,
dustin lie fabta tpiiftoa tuliiniit
iiitd, fiin ndinule erddsid leboesia
otteen ioarnasto, josid pottt, eli OF
f~eornriirt foornan tcfstin ia ielitpt-
len RiaItO oil ieiiruapo: GetsfD
nSofoiner, iofa tefee ipntid on l1r''
min orios. (SeIitps): "9se faiffi o
Iemnie beiffoia ia enriile moi olla
fmtid tefemdttd, iiis me olemme
Spnnin orjio". apu iefin pimep'
oesSd borbaiIciuiIIe, eta iomOtoon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

ten nimiG. tnboefion mined firjei-
tettiin alIe, jotfa faiffi oliwat fnin
pfii iieIu nIinan nabbell, nuitta loi-
Den m1fano fititenfin fulfee % tie
luo. &ofons mnlitii mposfin ieai-
rofunnalle eiimieben, firilirin ia ro-
INSTRUMENTATION, ierrauposio fofoitf.
Tesla bpmGfiptGom i6dmot ia mali
taan iobtoflintoan Iiida idienid
2oprfii fannettiin mapoebtoinen TO
lebti fe1trafatt1na1t bptpdfii iofa tl1ot'
ii $11.00. &ofous lopetettiin mt
fo1tfVeIlo ia @. &. laltlullo.
S. &-nen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Maita m~DptawGnG

aoiffi Charcoal Sron Companion
fontomoot, Ounbomin ia MareniS-
CON Micb. lGbelld, pitfin fountin
tien mortta opot mppt1pGnd. Stn-
ia: $500, 100000 fortti. @lufii
25% robasia ia $4,000 wrooeslo
forttid fobti $50 forolIo. Sistaf1apo
mimille FORTH tai ioittofoo. So mi'
M nGptGn Seille moata.
s. 2illiquist
Warenisco, Micb.
At
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

aiIpisjGripcn l1beiippOesid oipot
itIeat &uotiin lnppolaiiet teiirosta-
meet fpistaiatoa Siiomenploleisten
poroo. Sefo Iienee jobtitniit miifo
toStonball1sta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
@1.Weurtffi
Snloja SapanilGbetpfiellc:

Snluja Sapamilabetbficlle:
glsbtobitlo Sarbor, Sbio, iapa-
niIabet. iltarnosta past. Bile'
min tito .~v-~~ $4S.5O
8ofefieIo, Micb. 3oIebti pdst.
81. 8afumon faittta -- $500
cyron 8elt, isis. folebti poSt.
81. @ahnnon foiitto SLY
Chatham, .Micb. Inton Wiemen
lnbia .~- 91'oo
Calumet, @icb. &olebti firfos'o
post. 8isforin foittta -- $6.7o
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

len tilIitt, ettd BELLA Gland Diff ia
plt1fpII6 olifi".
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
Bell q System

Kun useita kayttajia on yhdella joukkue-
puhelimella, kaikki oval oikeutetut saamaan
yhtalaisen palveluksen.
Eli olisi oikeudenmukaista eika kaytannols
lis ta luovuttaa maaratty tosa ~paivasta kul-
lekin kayttajalle. Kaikilla tulisi ola yhta-
lainen vapaus puhelimen kayttamiseen. Tay>
delfinen observation-disclosures on mahdollista
ainoastaan kayttajien y~hdistymisen kautta.
Puhelinta Ell koskaan pitaisi kayttaa pi-
tempaan kuhn viisi minuuttia paikallissoi-
tossa. Pitkistynyt keskustelu erityisesti
joukkueIpuhelimilla saattaa aiheuttaa vakas
va. viivyttelya muille jotka haluavat kayt-
taa puhelinta akkitapauksessa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23

Calumet, Micb. tarioilusta ilto-
mnsio 8isforin tontto -~- $4.55
gbteenia $e9.92
SpoGmelIinen fiitos foifille Lob
ioittajille.
Motti @isfori
SO4 Clint ct. Calumet, Wticb-
Gyopanil6bet. robastonboitaja)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
I1rnOituS

Edesmenneen Aug Edwards
in liikkeen asiamiehille ia VS.
taville pyydetaan taten ilmoit-
taa, eta tata liiketta tullaan e.
delleen. jatkamaan entiseen Ia
paan. Luottamuksella voidaan
sis jatkuvasti asioissa kaantya
taman liikkeen puoleen, enti-
sella nimella ia osotteella:
Aug. Edwards,
20 Oak st.
|Ashtabula Harbor, Ohio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-10-23
ia LULA jokapaivaistarpeits

ETityinen tarious jossa on nGn SO neuloma- ia pukemistarviketa. En-
famine Teile eta kaupastamme saatte kaikka jokapavatarpata.
Mama esineet IN tlMtu akOja stten ia Ovat suojana Ostajnemme kOrk
Ostakaa nt kun main kalina aikana vOitte saada tarpeellaa tavarorta n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-14

Small rubber
b a | | o O n S are
u S e d at the
weather bureau
in Washington
for testing air
conditions or
aviators. T h e
p h o t o gr aph
shows the bal
| o 0 n b Elm G
weighed before
its flight.
The sun., 1919-09-08
EATON CARRIES OFF
BICYCLE LAURELS
Wins American Title by Beat
ing Kramer in Semi-Final
of Two Mile Race.
special DESPATCH TO The suv.


NEWARK, n. J., Sept. Raymond
Eaton of Newark, the latest sensational
in cycling circles, won the bicycle cham
pionship of America here to-day by fin-
ishing second to Eddie Madden in the
two mile championship race and shut
ting out Frank l.. Kramer the runner
up for the title, in the semi-hnal.
Eaton's big feat was eliminating Kramer
in the semi-final, for had Kramer won
he would have had an opportunity of
winning HE championship in\ the five
mile race. which is yet to be decided,
but as things stand Eaton can be shut
out Of the five mile race and still win
the title.
Eaton's victory over Kramer in the
semi.final of the championship met with
much hooting and booing. The semi
finals are decided at a half mile. Kramer
started into the last lap of the race In
the lead. but on the back stretch Eaton
gradually forged ahead and then cut
down on him. Kramer raised his hand
In protest claiming Eaton had fouled
him, but the referee ruled that Eaton
had ridden fairly and let the race stand
as run. From the grand stand it was
impossible to tell whether Kramer had
been fouled. The summaries:
fessionaD-won by Eddie Madden, New
ark; Raymond Eaton. Newark. second
Alfred Goullet. Newark. third; HARRY
decide first and second place. 4:i!. Last
eighth mile, 0:12 2-5. Time OF heat to
decide third and fourth places. 4:4l 2-5
One Mile Glass b Observation-Disclosures
by George Lucadema, Bay View Wheel.
men; William Grimm. Iryinston; second GoiHi
third; Roy p. Smith, New York. fourth
FIVE Me Open SsrGtSs.OP %1sS Tip
Boston, second: Raymond Eaton. Newark
third: Menus Bedell. Lynbrook. J.. !.
fourth: John BSedell, Lyn6rOoE; H. !,
sixth. Time, 1905.
Half Mile Handicap (Amateurl-.wor
men. escratchS; Chris potterweich. New,
ark. (sb yards), second; William Grimm
Irvington, (65 yardsl. third: JOSEPH Pal
mer, New York, H5 yards). fourth. Time
TWO Mile Handicap professionally
Won by Reginald Mcnamara. Australia
(sSratoS5. second; William Keller, New
ark, GAS yards), third Jacob Magin
Irvington. go yardsl, fourth; John Bedell
IYnbrook, l.. l.. go yards)' NTH. Time
Championship Consolation. ono MIL
Observation-Disclosures by Jacob Magin. lr
reginald Mcnamara. Australia. third
Frank Kramer. East Orange, fourth
| Time. 2:I3 1-5.
Miss and Out Glass A CAmateur)-woI
by charley osterritter, Irvington; An
| thony Young, Bay View Wheelmen
second; William Beck. Bay View Wheel
| men, third: Jerry Nunziata. Unione SpOr
! tiva 1taiiana. fourth. Time, s;o1 LIS,
Miss and Out Consolation professional
Won by William Hanley. San Francisco
| Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco, second
Charley Piercey. Australia, third: Ton
| Bello, Brooklyn. fourth: Fred Weber. Ir
| vinKton, nth. Time, 2;i7 is: Dis
tance, 1 mile i lap.
The sun., 1919-09-08
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY POINSETTE
Carries OFF Brooklyn Title by
Beating Staueiey on 10Th.

Allan r. Poinsette, the Manhattan
Borough public links champion. won the
Brooklyn Borough title yesterday when
he defeated Arthur Staveley Of the home
club over the Forest Park course In
Brooklyn by l up on the nineteenth
hole. Both played a remarkable round
OF golf. They turned in a card Of a
for eighteen holes.
On the extra hole Poinsette made a
wonderful drive, the core going sew
enty-flve yards further than Staveley's
drive Staveley encountered a bit of bad
luck, for on his second shot the ball hit
several men who were scattered on the
tee and the ball bounded back. On his
third drive Staveley pulled into the
rough and on his fourth was short on
the -green.
Poinsette, on the other hand, played
safe and the hole. He was on In four
and won the hole in six, while his OPP
ponent required eight strokes. The New
York Newspaper Golf Club representa-
tive was greatly cheered by large
gathering when he finished the match.
r. Harmed defeated A. W. f. Poin-
settle, a brother OF Allan. in the, final
of the second sixteen by 8 UP and
to play.
The sun., 1919-09-08

Miss Alicia Lord OF the New York
women's Swimming Association, seven
teen-year-old national Junior diving
champion. scored another victory In the
Metropolitan A. A. u. senior high diving
title test. held under the supervision of
her own organisation at Throgg's Neck,
Westchester county, yesterday. The bat
tie for laurels was one of the closest
seen in local competition. Miss Lord ran
up total OF 117.o3 points. Miss Helen
Meany of the Rye Beach Club and Mrs.
Bertha Tomkins of the women's 8. A..
who took second and third in this order,
scored 114.61 and 1887 respectively.
The giving of second to Miss Meany,
although actually outscored by Mrs.
Tomkins, was due to the system Of max
Ing awards. The points only serve to
place the contestants on the judges In
dividual cards. Then the place numbers
of each candidate are summed up and
the lowest totals take precedence. Miss
Lord was first on all three cards. for a
total Of three; Miss Meany received two
seconds and a fourth. or eight, and Mrs
Tomkins a second, third and a fifth, or
ten.
A 100 yard handicap swim went also
to Miss Lord. She received II seconds
from Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey. conqueror
recently of Miss Fannie Dinack. the
famous Australian swimmer. and won
by q safe mark In the actual time OF
/ minute 10 seconds. Miss Bleibtrey
made a game effort and might have
finished in the awards. but . canoe
crossed her path just as she was picking
UP the field and put her out Of the run
ming.
Miss Helen Meany OF tho Rye Beach
Club. with Z second allowance. and
Miss Helen Wainwright of the Wopen's
The sun., 1919-09-08
STAR CHAMPIONSHIP
IS WON BY ALTAR
Willis's Yacht Fastest in It's
Class in Metropolitan
District.
Special DespatcA 10 Tnr SUI.

PORT WAsHrNGToN, l.. l., Sept. Ed
win V. Willis again convincingly demon
strated that he sails the fastest yacht of
the Star class In this section when he
brought home the Altar a. winner in the
last OF a series Of interclub races among
yachts of the Bayside, Manhasset Bay
and Port Washington clubs over the
course of the latter club this afternoon.
Mr.. Willis repeated his achievement Of
last year. when he won the series and
his victory was accumulated by the fact
that he failed to start in several of the
series of twelve races.
The Altar is INDEED a real champion
This little yacht has beaten everything
in its class this season. Securing COM
manding lead in the interclub series
early in the season. the Affair won an
other classic of the Stars, the annual
forty-seven mile race to Captains ISL
and and return and to complete her rec
ord yesterday annexed the Star cham
pionship Of the Sound in q race at the
Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
In the sailing of the race among the
Glass A yachts the Affair showed that
she was equal to any kind OF breeze.
When the wind has been blowing white
caps across the bows of the yachts the
Affair always assumes a leading posi-
tlOn ana the same HDpneu 10 lne race
to-day, when there was hardly any SEM
blance OF a breeze. Mr.. Willis kept
near the front throughout and when 1t
was necessary moved to the fore and
crossed the finish line twenty-five Sec
onds ahead of w. l.. Inslees yacht the
Taurus
The victorious yacht sailed the colors
of the Port Washington Yacht Club,
the members of which were very jubi-
liant over the result.
G. A. Duerr, sailing the Dione. won
among the yachts of Class b, but the
race to-day did not affect the result.
as Gordon Curry. in the 'Aauilla cinched
the championship among the juniors last
month. The Dione won by seconds
over the Big Dipper, sailed by ]. X.
Robinson. The Aquilla took things easy
and finished fourth. The summary fol-
lows:
INTERCLUB CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
STAR CLASS-CLASS A-START. $3.50
COITRSE MILES
The sun., 1919-09-08
With Semi-Pro and Amateur Teams

At North Bergen. RH.E
BoEota ..1OOOOOOooOOe I
Lang go. 100000 20 o. O-l Z /
Batteries-Hagan, Schmidt and REM;
Morbach and McCrea.
At Mamaroneck. n, Y R-H. E
Robins Dry Dock. % o l o 00042-7 10 l
Mamrck. All Stars.0 o 01eo1 % 2
At Recreation Park RH e
Earle's Red Caps. % 01aloo-6 ~ /
Springhelds ,.......0O01 1000 0-5 1
Batteries-Hrown, Fiai and Forbes;
Koehler and Schworm-
At Washington Heights Park RI Il.
Atlantic City...0 o 0 0 o 3 o GA
subway Giants. % o o s o o 0 x-6 0
Battsrles-Dunn and SlSllman; Bowers
and Phelan.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Miss Lord Wins National
Il. Il. u. Diving HOn0rS
Adds to Championship Laurels in Westminster County
Swimming Meet-Also Victor in 100
Yard Handicap.

S. A.. with 10 seconds, swan a dead
heat for second.
Two little maids OF 10 and 8. jose
phine Meany OF the Ryo Beach Club and
Katherine Brown Of the women's s. A.
captured events for girls under IA. Jo-
sephine won a so yard free style handi-
cap in 48 seconds and Katherine took
SO yard scratch back stroke race In 56
seconds.
In events for boys chief laurels went
to Alfred Brown. Jr., the thirteen-year-
old son OF the crack professional long
distance swimmer. He won two scratch
races In decisive manner. In 200 yard
free style swim he crossed the line two
yards ahead of his nearest rival, Jack
Lord, in 2 minutes So seconds. and in a
so yard back stroke sprint he led home
by FIVE feet James Tomkins In AZ sec
onds.
Fancy Diving. METROPOLITAN A. A, Y.
ChampIonship-won BY Miss Alice Lord.
Meaney, Rye Beach Club. 11Is1 points
second; Mrs Bertha Tomkins. N. Y. w.
8. a., AZ Ji5.27 points third; wv, nv Mia.
tie for second between Miss Helen Meany.
Rye Beach Club q ssSondsl' ana M ns
seconds. Time, :1s.
so Yard Swim for Juniors, Handicap.
Club lis seconds; Miss Mildred Whitley,
". Y. w. S. A. CAS- secondsl. second Miss
Helen wainwright, N. Y. w: s. A.
(scratch). third. Time, IS seconds
so Yard Back Stroke Swim for Juniors
won By Miss Katherine Brown. N. Y
W. 9. A; Miss Josephine Meeney, Rye
n. Z. W. 8. A.. third. Time, Sc seconds
EVENTS FOR BOYS UNDER IL.
500 Yard Swim--won by Alfred Brown
Jack LORD. seconds James Tomkins. third
Time h;6a.
50 Yard Back Stroke swim-won by
Alfred Brown; James Tomkins, second
Theodore Lord, third. Time, AZ seconds
Referee-Otto Wahle, New York A. c.
The sun., 1919-09-08
kiIbane to Begin Training.

Jimmy Dunn. manager of Johnny Kill
bane, featherweight champion, sent WORD
from Cleveland yesterday that Kilbane
would begin active training Immediately
for his coming eight round bout with
Frankie Burns of Jersey City. which Is
scheduled to be held in the Jersey City
ball park on Edward I. Edwards night,
Tuesday, September 16.
Burns has been training for several
weeks in preparation for this match. II
will be his first crack at the feather
weight title since 1912, when he met Kill
bane In ten round no decision fight.
Burns realizes that this is the chance of
his lifetime. and he will do his best in the
hope of annexing the title.
Big Ed Kinley and Al Roberts, heavy
weights, will meet in the semi-final bout.
They were matched yesterday.
The sun., 1919-09-08
RAM LEADS ARROWS.
Mallory, Owner, sTakes Helm First
Time This Season.

GREENWICH. Conn, Sept IA fea-
ture of the races among the Arrow Class
yachts here to-day. was the winning\ of
the RAM, owned by Clifford d. Mallory. II
was the first time Mr. Mallory has been
at the helm Of his yacht in a race for
some time. During the war he was en-
gagged In Government work IN Washing
ton and several months age he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. which
prevented him from participating in any
OF the local races up to the present time
Robinson Leach's Bubble also made o
good showing. finishing second. with the
RAM only Ave minutes and four seconds
In the lead. The summary:
The sun., 1919-09-08
ONE LEGGED WAR
VETERAN CANOE STAR
Thvmasey Scores in Sleeps
8 head Bay Regatta.

sLester Thomasey. a veteran of the
var. who left one leg In France, was the
star OF the annual regatta OF the Sleeps
head Bay Canoe Club of Manhattan
Point yesterday afternoon. Thomasey
was the winner Of the six mile race for
the open lateen class In 1 hour 1 minute
rs seconds. Walter Nolan sailed In sec
1nd and w. Z. Reynolds third
The open double thewing class was
won by William Rhinehardt He COW
cred the twelve mile course In hour IL
minutes 4 seconds. w. Watts was sec
end and S. Clayburn third.
3 Charles Froh was first homo in the
twelve mile race for canoes Of the double
lRteen class. His time was / hour 20
minutes IS seconds George Heller was
second and A. schwebert was third.
The sun., 1919-09-08
ROSENBAUM WINS IN
WOODMERE TENNIS
Reaches Final in Singles
Mrs. Weaver and Mahan
Take Mixed Doubles.

DR. William Rosenbaum and Paul
Martin reached the final round OF the
Woodmere Club tennis tournament yes
terday by winning their semi-fnal round
matches at the club courts in Woodmere.
L. I. Rosenbaum had to play In two
matches, while Martin was out on enc
courts only once.
In the fourth round Rosenbaum came
through after a hard fight by defeating
Augustin Healy in two deuce sets at
SIS. 81, and then triumphed over Alex
Her in the semi-final round match at
81. s--s, rs. Martin doWned Fred
C. Anderson at 4-6, e., Sc. Ander-
son had defeated Alfred Hammett In the
fourth round at 6-S. 6-3, while Her
had beaten Fred Letson at 6-S, Co.
"a.
Mira Spencer f. Weaver and Lyle p
Mahan won the mixed doubles by de-
feating Miss Marie Wagner and Abert
J. Ostendorf in the final round at 81.
"a. ca. The winners had reached
the final round by defeating Mr.. and
Mrs. lingo F. Hartman at ca, e..
while the runners up had come through
at the expense Of Mrs. De Forest Can
dee and W. ]. Gallon in straight sets at
6-1, 6-1.
Her Loses to DIR. Rosenbnum.
In his semi-final round match against
DR.. Rosenbaum Tier came within two
points OF victory, but failed to pull out
on top. He had the lead in the third
set at 5-4 and 30-15, but DIR. Rosen-
baum came through with some fast ten
mis-. brought the set to deuce and kept
on going until ne had II won. The de-
feat of Her, who had been playing pretty
good tennis, was somewhat of a surprise.
The victory of Mrs. Weaver and
Nahan over Miss Wagner and Ostendorf
I in the ANAL round OF the mixed doubles
was also something OF an upset Miss
Wagner and Ostenodrf have played as a
! team through many tournaments and
have met with a great deal OF success.
Their tennis yesterday. however, did not
match up with that OF their opponents
It was the brilliant work of Mrs
Weaver at the net that counted most
| for the victory of her team. In the third
set Miss Wagner and ostendorf led at
games to /, but they both weakened
while Mrs. Weaver and Mahan increased
their pace, The result was that the lat
ter team ran OF five straight games and
won the trophies. The final round Of the
singes and doubles will be played next
week.
| The Summaries.
| woodmsre Club Mems Singles. Fourth
Round-Dr William Rosenbaum defeatet
dsrson defeated Alfred D. Hammstt, sNs
IS; Alex Her defeated Fred Letson
e-s 6-3. So
\ Semi nnai Round-Paui Martin defeatet
Fred c. Anderson. t-s: 50. SIS; DR.
Mems Doubles. Second Round-I. Z
Mahan and W; J, Gallon defeated N
Cutler and J., cliffSrd 80 81 50;
Reid defeated Percy Kynaston and ]. II
steinkampf. 81, 6-3.
i Mixed Doubles Semi-nnal Round-Mrs
le r. Weaver. and l.. T.. Mahan defeate,
Mr.. and Mrs. lingo F. Hartman. Is, 6--4
Miss Marie Wagner ane Albert j. Osten
w. ]. Gallon. e-1, 81.
FiAAl Round-Ars. 8. y. Weaver an
Ia p. Mahan defeated Miss Marie Wayne
and A. J. .ostsndorf. t-T-L 80. s-a
The sun., 1919-09-08
SEMI-PRO SCORES.

At Ivanhoe Park RHR.
Ivanhoe A, C....O O00l200 x--S ~
Havana Reds ......oOOoO00 "a S 0
Batteries : Handleman and Hurley
Abrams and Palladino.
At Ivanhoe Park r. H F.
Ivanhoe A. CO % o2s5 0 x--i0 is o
Havana Reds. q 20 90 o. 2
Observation-Disclosures and Hurley; Gonzales.
BAsAI1a a1t pai!ac.cc. ------.
Chei colored Giants. Q o2lo 90
Batteries--Derner and Herbert: Bateman
and Boetger.
Audubons ......1 o o 2 9 o o o % 2
Benefits ..,,..O 8 o o o o / O-5
Batetries-Fayen and Sklllman; Heine-
man, Clark and King.
At Rockaway-- n. II. e.
Atlantics ...,,.0, OIL o o % q
Batteries-ISarr srd Maxwelli Cans and
Klein.
At Sea Cliff r. H. +.
Fernwoods 80 0 0 OOso SIS 0
Sea Cliff .......0 o o o o / o o O-i 0
Batterles-sandie and Maxwell; MeAu-
lifs. Mulcahy and Riley
The sun., 1919-09-08
Big Military at Camp Dix With Marines Poor Third
Giant Pat Ryan Triple
Winner in K. of C.. Meet
Sport Events To-day

Baseball - Yankees W.. Rcd sox, at
Polo Grounds. two games, start 1 40
+. NJ; Reading, at jersey City, 4 p. NJ.
ems championship, ~ New York Tennis
Club, Broadway and West eS8th street,
10 A. M; intercollegiate championships,
ct Merton, Pa
Harness Races - Grand Circuit, At
Syracuse.
Horse Show, at Syracuse Fair.
The sun., 1919-09-08
Herculean Celt Hurls 35 Ib.
Weight Record Distance
of SO Feet 3-4 Inch.
speciai DespatcA 10 rHp sun.

CAMP DIX, N. J., Sept. with the
exception OF George Bronder of the New
York A. c., who failed in the javelin
throw, all OF Manhattan's most promi-
nent athletes came through with flying
colors In the final events Of the K Of C.
two day military carnival here to-day.
A larger crowd watched the competition
this afternoon than on Saturday. when
1000 spectators attended. Close to a.
600 persons. chiefly civilians. turned out
to-day.
Pat Ryan, the former Irish American
A. c. athlete, who served with the Sec
ond Pioneer Infantry in France as
private, won two events. Ryan. who
holds the worlds sixteen pound hammer
record. won the scratch sixteen pound
hammer throw and the scratch thirty
i've pound weight events. He also won
tho handicap thirty-f.ve pound weight
event, which was held over from Satur-
day. Pat was scratch man.
Ryan was in splendid form and OUT
classed his opponents. He hurled the
hammer the good distance OF IVA feet
inches and heaNed the thirty-five pound
weight ffty-eight feet and three-quar-
ter inches: That smashed the American
record of Efty-seven feet and seven
eighths of an inch, which Ryan made at
Celtic Park, Long Island, September 1.
1913. In the handicap event he COM
peted from scratch and won with
throw Of thirty-fve feet and three-quar-
tiers of an inch. Pat O'Connor. the Tor
mer Pastime A. C. weight man. finished
second to Ryan In both events
Charlie Pores, the former Pelham Bay
star. who represents the Millross A A.
won the Ave mile run with little effort.
Charlie set such q fast pace Tor ene
other ten starters that at the milo marx
only four remained on the track. BE-
fore another half mile had been covered
two Of the remaining four dropped out.
This left only Pores and c. e. Leath OF
the army. Leath. although completely
cooked" managed to finish the race.
He trailed about a quarter of lap be-
hind the winner. Pores, who holds the
national Ave and ten mile Champion
ships, was clocked in 2S minutes 35 40
seconds.
Devanney Again Wins.
The other New Workers. to win were
Mike Devanney of the Millrose A A.. who
on Saturday won the national steeple-
chase title at Newark: Willie Plant OF
the Morningside A. c. and Donald
Brown Of the New York A. c. Devanney
won the mile run. Plant captured the
three mile walk and Brown annexed the
running broad jump.
In capturing the mile event Devanney
led home Joe Stout of the Illinois A. c.,
winner OF the 1900 meter run In thesre-
cent interallied championship In France
by three yards. The Chicago runner
however. was disqualified for fouline
and E. r. Harmon was awarded seconc
place. Victor voteretsas of the Millrost
A. A. moved into third place. Devan'
ney caught Stout. who then was Leading
| on the last turn and gradually pulled
away from the Windy City athlete. De
| yanney was timed In 4 minutes SO 81
seconds.
| In taking the three. mile walking title
Willie Plant turned the tables on JOSEPH
B. Pearman of the New York A. c., VIII
In Saturdays meet defeated the Morn
/ ingside walker with the aid of handi
cap. Plant led almost the entire dis