davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

optimism In this day Of strikes and
rumors OF strikes, violence and
threats Of violence and promise
that out Of II all is coming that
"nobler and better America" that
lighted our way with its hopes in
the darker days that have passed.
II is only necessary to add that the
real names have been disguised.
O'Brien, the head of a family of
six, waived exemption because he
believed others know better than he
where he would most be needed
when the call came. He landed in
class la, and went without beefing
or asking why. re was wounded
three times and gassed, and after
nine months in the hospitals was
discharged, the doctors advising out
door work to stave off incipient
tuberculosis.
In canvass for new members,
an American Legion worker called
at his home. Neighbors who were
caring for five children said that no
mother was doing day work, and
that O'Brien was starting his third
week in search of any kind of job
he could hold down.
Stein, The American Legion Post
Employment officer, corralled him
that night, and for five solid days,
his own business and the
drive for new recruits. trudged with
him the streets of the city of broth
erly love. Everywhee it was the
same answer, TOO light for the
job" softened, perhaps, with
smile or an II wish We could my
boy"
Strangely, he was not too light
Tor the Job lover There" he'd help
finish. although when he came to
he Post no 'tinge of bitterness or
If RANGER stamper his speech or
There remained only that
ast-ditch, Let's go" spirit, that
or nearly a month had driven one
hundred and thirty pounds from
loor to door in search of work. They
ent him to Mason, a member of
The Legion and Captain of the
Guards OF One OF Philadelphia $ old %
st industries, and Mason put him
N the pay roll without asking why.
That is all, except that Stein, who
eglected his business was a Jew,
Jason was a Protestant, and the
nan they saw through" was a
'atholic without a membership card
n the Legion.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
STEERS PLUNGE INTO SEA
AND ARE PREY OF SHARKS
Hundreds Of Steers stampcded on
American Steamer in Havana
Harbor, Causing Panic

Havana. June 10.--Hundreds of
fine steers stampeded on board the
American steamer st. Charles out
side of Havana harbor Saturday af-
ternoon, and after creating a panic
on boad the ship, plunged into the
sea, where they became the prey of
the sharks which infest the waters of
Moro Castle.
Except for a comparative few that
swan ashore and now are wander
ing about in the suburbs of this CT
ty, all the 500 steers on the st.
Charles are believd to have persisted.
Sanitary officers who Inspected
the vessel on her arrival Saturday
were alarmed when they found 1870
dead steers in the hold of the ship.
To avoid possible danger to the peo-
pie of the city, they ordered the
captain of the st. Charles to put to
sea and throw overheard the car
cases of the cattle that had died.
While the crew was engaged in this
enormous task, the steers on board
became stampeded, broke down their
corrals and ran amuck. Frightened,
the animals ran up and down the
decks and plunged overheard where
the tigers of the deep were awaiting
them. Four were seen to strike the
water almost simultaneously, and in
an instant they were dragged be-
meath the surface only a trail of
blood telling of their fate.
Tugs were sent out to the 81.
Charles and found the crew virtual
ly paralyzed with terror. For a time
there was danger the vessel would
drift on the rocks near the harbor
entrance, but it was at last brought
nto port.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
CONGRESS INACTIVE IN
FIGHT TO LOWER \. c.. [.
Scored For Failure to Act On
Suggestions From the
White House

Washington, ID. C.-The inactivity
of Congress while an orgy of prof
teering continued and the failure oil
the legislative branch to consider
six separate recommendation made
by the President to check profiteer-
ing were brought to public attention
recently in a speech made by Sena-
\. tor Walsh of Massachusetts,.
Senator Walsh recited the enor-
nous profits made by various pro-
fiteering interests, and warned that
discomfort and'national unrest were
increasing while Congress remained
passive.
1.-THE inactivity of Congress-" he
exclaimed, presents a spectacle of
indifference that has seldom been
surpassed since the counters Of
Louis XIV reveled while the French
peasants were eating grass. While
the story of profiteering is being re-
cited from pulpit and soap box,
prices continue to rise unhindered
and unchecked"
Recalling that the President had
asked action many months ago, Sem
.atoN Walsh said that it was mot
amiss to pause here and point to
the positively wanton indifference
and irresponsiveness of Congress to
the proposals made thus far to al
leviate the suffering of our people"
Demanding to know why action
had not been taken on the many
suggestions for relieving the situa-
ton, Senator Walsh said that sit re-
mains the lamentable truth that we
have limited our efforts in behalf
of our imposed-upon classes to a
piufui and totally cumbToHs-aRd az
workable extension of the Lever act
and the organization of Sugar
Board which, so far as it appears,
by the very action of the profiteers
themselves has been rendered in
capable of functioning."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
THIRTEEN ARE KILLED
When Rear End Collision Occurs in
New York State

fireman on. No. "a leaped from his
Thirteen persons were killed and 81
injured Wednesday when a train of
express cars crashed into the rear
end of a passenger train which had
stopped about two miles from Sch
enectady because of engine trouble.
All but one of those killed were
asleep in two Pullmans at the rear
of the passenger train, Martin Doy-
lie, of Albany, engineer of the ex-
press, died at his post, one hand be-
ing fast to the throttle when his
body was found in the wreckage.
Train No. "a, Michigan Central
special with ten cars carrying ex-,
press matter, disregaded signals
and went at high speed into train
No. %, New York Central passen-
ger train. bound from Buffalo to
New York, according to the story of
c. Robinson, brakeman of No. %.
He said he waved red lantern in
vain and finally threw it into the
cab as the express dashed by.
The Pullman at the rear of the
train had twelve passengers and was
demolished. Its passengers were
bound for New York. Next to it
was a Pullman with twenty-five
passengers destined for Boston. The
other cars of the passenger train
were day coaches and baggage and
mail cars.
33 Asleep In Two Pullmans
The train on which virtually all
the killed and injured were passen-
gers was No. 2S, New York Cen
trail passenger train from Buffalo
to New York, with two pullmans,
two day coaches and baggage and
mail cars. The train which crashed
into it was a Michigan Central spe-
cial of ten cars carrying express for
the American Railway Express COM
pany.
The rear car of the passenger
train, pullman in which twelve
passengers were asleep, was split to
pieces. Twenty-Five people were
asleep in the other pullman. The
train had stopped in an open field
between Chenille and Scotia be-
cause of a defective water pipe in
the engine.
Tried to Stop Express Train
C. Robinson, fiagman on the train
gave the following version of the
accident:
II went back thirty car lengths
and saw No. "a coming toward me
and / stayed in the middle Of the
track as long as l dared. She kept
coming and did not blow her whis-
tie. | waved my red lantern and
threw the red fuse into the cab as
it whizzed by, but | didn't see the
engineer do anything"
Just before the crash came the
fireman on No. "a leaped fsom his
cab and escaped serious injury. but
Doyle, the engineer. was pinned un-
der the wreckage and killed.
Rescuers said his hand had to be
pried from his throttle.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
THE GREATEST UN-
ION ON EARTH

"The little story that follows is
neither fable. fiction, nor parable.
Because it is fact culled from the
days work, it seems worth the tell
ing. Better still, it is but a thin
cross-section of what is happening
daily throughout America wherever
the Lewion has hurled its battle
flags. And we need something of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
DEMOCRAT Is OCCUPYING
KY. GOVERNORS CHAIR

Frankfort Ky, June IA
Democratic executive occupied the
governors chair when Senator
Charles N. Harriss, of Versailles,
president protein of the senate. took
the oath, and assumed the Office in
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

say through the columns of the
good old Herald, am getting along
fine. came up here May 31st,
stood the operation fine, hope to be
at home the last of this week.
Success to the Herald and all it's
readers.
Respectfully,
F. w. CLARK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

the absence of Governor Morrow
and Lieutenant Governor Ballard,
who are attending the Republican
National convention at Chicago.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16

For Calling Cards, Business Cards
Birth Announcements. Funeral An
nouncements, Letterheads, or any
other Job Printing you want neatly
executed. see
THE HARTFORD Herald.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
st. Anthony Hospital,

Louisville, Ky.
Dear Mr.. Editor: For the benefit
of my friends in Ohio County, will
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-06-16
PRICE OF SUGAR is
FINED BY NEWFOUNDLAND

st. Johns, N. F., June 15.-New-
foundland Food Control board, in
taking over control of all sugar
sales in this colony, has fixed the
price at 80 cents a pound.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
New Orleans Entries

FIRST race Nwo-year- -olds; claiming;
ss oonss sso0 'aTss Msa and + aor 1aif fuTi9nTg2
go.aa' 1925 Vera Twyford. 1o3 Marguersta
80 80 tys: L4tt, l06: Kayman. 106; Lucy
iSs. Nets, igl; Morning Face. lo7 Voormel.
4aigia.s, Charlotte c.. III; Twinkle Blue.
-, ~; " acaine Gunner. III; Humpy. 1l2;
09sf H. No. Tammie c., 112
Second race Ghree-year- olas; claiming;
pgFss 9g.s, $500; I've and a hslc furlongs)--
'.aga1za, l03. Bo1er-n Brena IO2; Fokey
Ssnes. loS: Day OF Peace. 103. Blue Jeans.
~, ~, .Piain 6Nl. iJ3 Bounding Through.
rtsi 'h.Tah. i06; Waldo Jr lOs; Flying
- its Hlenard V. 10S. cortland, l09;
49,. ,1.'le9 aso ~ Also eligible: Cor
in ne, ~, 4eti -Hackamore, 103; Powder
,.,'i ih.ri race Cthree- -year-olds and upward;
~, .a'...ng nurse $500; six furlongs}1 Bar
ss es ster 90 BETTY Curry, 90; 'Benecia.
90 i,renrimnling ina. 1O7; 'Yetta y. 107;
yuF L'7tie Anne lo7: 'Merry Lass l09
~. ~" Star IL. Tiger Rose, 112: Pluren,
- 8 ai145d. ~; arch Plotter. IL; j. p.
ses9e ~ Mack Garner. III. Also eligi-
u. .N'5la 1911 True as Steel, 1l9; Lady
ward. lls. 'omeue, l12
fourth race Ghree-year- olds and up
Rsint,yN. ~. ..,s, saess. purse $500 one milel
,,'set 49, wind. 1o4; Duke John. lO7: Oppor-
r.sl sl'tn race (Rtviera Handicap; three
i1rqids iag,.. end upward purse $500; six fur
BaSs ira Cold, 103; Fort Bliss, 1o5;
W. 4"in, llo; Mahony. Iii; Tiqklish, ia.
>, alxth race three -year-olds and upward:
- v.a.siAg purse $500; one mile and seventy
isi IN itish, %: 'Madras Gingham.
90, Gs.o,q,stantine. 90, 100; 'Triomphant. LOG,
isS9 iA.ani, lv9, 'lwinlwin. f09. HPrunes,
s'sai.aee. III; Huntemann. III; Kin
Nerts, Ns,ras, II - Counterbaiance. ia; 'kng
SsHen,h race (four-year- and up
,~F~'N, Claiming; purse $500: one mile and
H. H.. Sc siAteent ths)-eSay When, 100; *Ver-
~, ~. ~ -, III Rey. Ios; Sophia 0atewood.
tss, Larry Prince. lo7; Captain Hodge.
pc., H., 3srtodano, III; Sasn, ILL., Brian
psu, III: l3ricisiey, III; Contestant. 113:
a,ssast' is. Lottery. 113; Willdo. 1ls !:
III. iAb Also eligible: Little String.
amino. III; Waterproof. l1s.
e,s jApDreH'ice allowance OF five pounds
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Mike Russo Gets
Victory After Six
Years of EndeavOr

After six years of effort, Mike Russo,
the Italian runner of the St. Anselm's
Athletic Club, led home his first field
of rivals in the handicap hve-mie road
run of the Bronx Athletic League,
which was held over the trail of the
Mohawk Athletic Club yesterday.
Russo displayed unusual speed in his
easy victory. His time was 1921
Tom Birch, clubmate. who finished
second, succumbed to Russos speed
only after a game fight, with William
Furlong, Mohawk Athletic Club, third.
Russo showed the experience of a vet
eran runner when once up with the
pacemakers. He remained in con-
tending position until passing the first
mile. then took command.
The fast time honor man was Willie
Deegan, st. Anselm's Athletic Club,
the scratch man, who finished ninth in
27:51. Russo's effort of 2S:27 was the
second fastest for the distance.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Columbia Team
Wins Chess Match
From n. Y.U. Men

No change Of any consequence oc-
CURED in the standing Of the leading
clubs as result of the fifth round for
the championship Of the metropolitan
Chess League, as both the Brooklyn
and Rice Progressive Chess clubs won
easily from City College and Staten
Island, respectively.
Columbia's one-sded defeat Of New
York University by II, however, en-
abled the Blue and White to squeeze
into third place Just half point ahead
of Marshall's Chess Club, which won
against the N. Y A. c. team by 5ls :
21a The Ocean Hill Chess Club van
quished the Swedish Chess Club by
c.
For the first time in FIVE matches the
Brooklyn Chess Club lost game out
right. Albert Weisbord. of City Col
lege, whose side lost by H. accom-
plished the feat at the second board
The other outstanding feature Of the
round was the defeat OF Oscar Chajes,
of the champion Rice Progressive team,
by DR.. II. E. leede, former Columbia
varsity player, representing Staten
Island. The champions, however, won
the match by 612-1 y.
The record TO date follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01

s Eas to trina rwi Via III Thy,a. m Ths
snob. Guide Post. Miss Blieem. Perseus
also ran. Soldier broke down.
Fourth race tthree- yesr-oids and upward
six furlonEs: purse s6o0)--Sister Susie. oS
tLux), to 2 even and / to 2. won; Wal
ter Mack. 107 (r~ Hunt), 10 to l. to /
and to /, second; Biondel, 112 (Murray)
to 3. to 6, and / to 3. third. Time.
:l2 10. Bars and Stars. Ed. Garrison.
Yorkville and Brizz also ran.
Fifth rnce fCuba~Arnerica Handicap
hree-year. ODDS; six furlongs; purse, 81 900
addcd) )---Mess Kit. 106 (Mountain), = to /.
even and l to 9, won; Eulah II, 1Oi
tShavetta). 8 to /, 3to ] and to 5. sec
ond Lady Sweep III "a. Colins). to S,
to and l to 3. third. Time, 1:12 A.
Raven Sea. Norfolk Belle Orleans Girl,
Horace Lcrch. Clearing up and mile.
Dazie also ran.
Coupled.
Sixth race (handicap; threc-year ds
and upward: one and one sixteenth miles
purse. 5000 0)-Alvord. 10 fTryon) % 2,
TO and to 10, won; Buford. ll2 ca.
Coliinsl. to to and to 3. second
Major Domo 165 (MountAin). to 2, to &
and, and 7 t. TO- third Time. Las ID. War
also ran.
Seventh race Claiming; four year olds
ana upward, mile and fifty yards purse
$600)-Corydon. 112 Nux). 3 to /. to 6
ana to s. won: BucknaiI. 1o3 &c. Fator)
100 fBarnes>. to Z to and Z to 10
third, Time, :4a. Dainty Lady. Wood
thrush. Lady Ivan, Hands OFF and Great
Gull also ran
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
OVdI.. a IUtAF. :.
Ocean Hill @. {. VS.. Swedish G. c.
Wins on Ice;
Woman Breaks Record

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 29.-Taking
first place in three OF the four senior
events, Everett MCGOWAN, OF st. Paul,
international skating champion, to-day
won the Northwestern Indoor Amateur
Skating Associations championship
with q tota! of 80 points.
Charles Jewtraw and Joe Moore, of
Lake Placid, tied for second place with
go points each. A. Leitch, Jersey City,
finished fifth with 10.
MCGOWAN captured first in the quar-
ter, half and r,ile. The two-mile event
was won by Moore.
Rose Johnson, of Chicago, won the
womens events with sixty points. In
the quarter Miss Johnson broke the
worlds record for women, making it
in l5 seconds. She held the previous
mark Of 45 2-5 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Nike Sweeney Of Penn Fire
TAKES Lead From Vdxz2 SSGcA:
Has Tailed 100 Points to
Date to Yale Stars lOO:
Porter, Cornell, Third

Mike Sweeney, star right forward of
the University Of Pennsylvania basket
ball team, now leads the Intercollegiate
League for individual scoring honors as
result Of his fine work against Dart
mouth on Saturday night. He scored
twenty-one points in the Red and Blues
victory over the Green, and now leads
Captain Van Slyck, of Yale, by three
points.
Sweeney, who won the individual
honors in scoring last year, has 100
points to his credit for this season.
Van Slyck has 106 points. The Yale
leader, however, is still ahead in the
matter Of floor baskets, having 23 to
Swceney's 21. The Penn student has
tossed in 67 fouls out Of his 81 chances,
while Van Slyck has made good on 60
Of his ST chances from the 15-foot
mark.
1t would appear, therefore, that at
this rate Sweeney will again carry off
the high scoring honors, as he has
played IN one less contest than his Yale
rival. Penn has played only seven
games whereas Yale has participated in
eight. Porter, of Cornell, trails the
pair in third place with 81 points;
Captain Browne, of Dartmouth, is next
with 81 and Captain Merrell, Of Colum-
bla, follows with SO.
Penn Far in Lead
The teams in the league have turned
into the home stretch, with Pennsyl--
vania far in the lead. The Philadel-
phians virtually clinchcd the pennant
and the Hoppe trophy by their latest
victory over Dartmouth, and even
eorplete reversal of form by them
would only result in tie for the lead.
The Quakers have yet to be beaten this
season by any opponent in sixteen
games and they have won six straight
victories in the league competition.
Yale and Princeton are trailing along
in second and third places, respectively.
The battle for the runner-up position
promises to be hot one In fact, the
race between the teams other than
Penn is one of the closest ever staged.
Columbia upset the expectations OF
the Cornell students by its ast-minute
victory over the Ithacans on the local
court Saturday night. Cornell also
lost to Princeton for the second time
last week, so that it was quite disas-
trous week for the upstate five. Yale
gained victory over DaNmouth, as did
Penn.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Havana Entries
TUESDAY

First race f3-year- -ods: claiming; purse
$500; n furlongs) s)-'Drusilla, 107: .Fastep,
]07; *Ba bylorrian, 100: "lie's a Bear. I09;
eMajor Flske. 112; Cuba. ~; "Ford, liz;
Steve. IA
Second race (3-year-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500; fu.longs) -FDircc-
1o4; 'The Cleaner, 1914; 'Burlingame. 1es:
'Rameau. lo9 'Iitholick. 100; Glider, III
Rora ll2: Ralph s., liz, Frank keogh,
Third race (a..year-olds and upward
lo4 Iron Bot: 1866 MARTY Lou, lo7;
Parable. io7: Beverly fumes, 1o9; *KiI
kenny. lo9: sI.eon'a, los; Assign. 100;
arthur Middleton, f09: 'Harlock, lo9,
Delaney, ia.
Fourth race (S-ycar-olds and upward
claiming; purse $500: furlongs) Pre-
sumption, JOG; Whippoorwlli. i06: Pier
rot. 1Oe; Bcttcrton, 100. White Crown
100, Pomerene. 1oa: Dimtri, 1l2, Trophy
III; Little Nephew. l12.
l'ifth race (4-year-ods and upward
claiming; purse s7oo; 512 furlongs}-sW
Ward. 90 'Marion Hpliins, 10I 'Top o.
the Morning. l08; peasant l09; Surplicc
1903; No Lawn. Ill.
Sixth race (4-year- oids ard upward
claimng pursa $500; fnia)--'Sncw
Queen, 1os; 'Magic Mirror. los; wild
Thyme, l03 'fho Suoh, 105; I'll Cornell.
1906, tlioman, i06 'Zinnia, 1O7: .Dicis
Williams l0a. 'Mud Sjl, 1903; Baby Rasch
no. PeTseus, 10; Royalty, ia.
'Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
National Guard
Units Planning.
Sports Boom
Colonel ]. Nv. Carlin, of
47tll Regiment, Brook
lvn, Chosen President
By A. c. Cavagnaro

SIGNS of activity in regimental cir
.,.s were evident yesterday afternoon
.,Asn the New York State Military Ath-
~. League, which has been dormant
NC the Mexican border trouble in
sota held p meeting in the 1st Field
srsillerv Armory. Sixty-eighth Street
@ad broadway. Judging from the plans
nntNned by the commanding officers of
fhs National Guard units who were
nresent the soldier organization Will
h. much in the limelight in athletics
syon, now on. All forms of sports.
both indoors and outdoors, are to be
fostered.
INC The I'D Engineers, and one OF the
MS prominent timers in this coun-
Ire. was temporary chairman. lmme-
5;atelv unon the assembling of the del
srstes nominating committee to Sc
iset officers for the coming year was
s.noiu,ea as follows: Captain h. T.
Sb;nman. 47th Regiment, Brooklyn;
csptaiH Joseph q. Hardmeyer, 18th
rgsst Defense Command, Brooklyn;
fsrfain Il. L! Wilder. 9th Coast De-
fense Command, Manhsttan; Captain
6 ]. Donnecker, 18th Infantry, Buffalo;
Lieutenant tsonior grade) c. MacMul-
ion. ID Navai Battalion, Brooklyn, and
Lieutenant f. T. Curtis, I'd Infantry,
Buffalo,
The nominating committee then
ssnt into session and submitted the
names OF the following, who were an
arimously elected: President, Colonel
7. W. Carlia, 47th Regiment, Brook
i.n: first ice-president, Colonel Ran
san Gillette, u Infantry, Buffalo;
III Il
Iooley. 74th Infantry, Buffalo; third
.ice.prs sident. Colonel II. Wells, list
Regiment. Manhattan; treasurer,
Colonel C. Y. Smith, 18th Coast De-
tense Command, Brooklyn; recording
secretary, Captain Charles J. Diegcs,
22a Engineers; corresponding secre-
-ary, Captain Joseph g. Hardmeycr,
18th Ccast Defense Command, Brook
The commanding officers of all the
National Gcasa units in the state were
ieoted TO membership on the board
Of directors, and this body will hold
rs first conference within the next
,'go weeks.
Owing TO the present unstable CON
ii.i0l of athletic teams in the various
regiments, l. was deemed advisable
20 dispense with the holding of an
aoeioer championship meeting this
apmMsr, but in It's stead a handicap
series OF races viii be conducted
scweyer, an indoor championship
mset vas approved for the early part
If nex- year.
In order 10 aid in tbs revival the
committee urged hat steps be taken to
have one OF Two events for members
of its boay on the programs OF all
athletic meets that are held in the
state In addition it was decided to
conduct q championship hike this sum-
meF and 70 hold one outdoor handicap
laees every month with the opening of
the outdoor athletic season. Among
The otaer sports to be promoted. it was
recommended that indoor baseball and
basketball championship tournaments
0e held next winter.
Another meeting of the delegates will
be held next Sunday morning in the
lst Field Artillery headquarters, at
which time al athletic committee will
he appointed to lay out definitely the
gians Of the organization's activities.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
St. Vincent's Five Leads

st. Vincent's easily defeated Our Lady
of Sorrows, FIVE, 81 to 10, yesterday
aftsrneou at Arcade Hall. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1920-03-01
Rosen1 " ills Dual
Honors in Harlem
Handicap Road Rum

Henry Rosen, former Kings County
A. A. runner, but now aligned with the
Glencoe a. C. forces, accomplished the
unusual feat OF winning the Harlem
and Heights Athletic League handicap
road run from scratch IN the weekly
event held over the s.. Christopher
Clubs y miles course yesterday. Be
sides winning the individual honors,
Rosen's creditable effort Of covering
the course in 80 minutes and 55 seconds
also earned him the fast time prize.
Second place went to Stanley Kelly,
the youthful Morningside A. c. runner
George Thompson, the rangy St Chris
topher Club runner, barely failed to
overtake Kiely after fast effort from
the 30-second marx. For the first
mile and half Charles Seen, ST. Chris
topher Club. with a handicap of 2:30,
led the field. However he soon gave
way to Kiely.
Kiely retained the lead until quar-
ter of a mile from the finish. when he
was caught by Rosen, who never slack
ened his fast pace until the finish line.
The team competition became duel
between the Glencoe and Morningside
barriers, with the latter winning by
threepont margin with u total of 26
points.
l,