davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Y our Linen Closet

Twas recently attracted to o we'll
known sale Of linens where they
were making q special" Of q sheet
"a By 90 inches at ss cents. In the
a By 90 size II cost SLOT. was
temr.sd to buy the short sheet
until I figured that the extra 0
inches IN length was well worth the
additional 0 cents. On further In
yestigation I found that while this
was . good value and reasonable.
they had o sheet In o much better
quality and weight for about 15
cents more per sheet. After COM
pairing the weights Of the two I de-
cided that the one costing Is cents
more would be the BETTER buy and
rive me much more than the extrs
cost In service and wear. Thus
while I went to purchase o bargain
Il Is cents, I ended by buying o
heavier weight ct $50 IN the long.
cot sire, and ! think ] did the wise
thing.
TScts are also standard sises n
hsmmsd pafiow cases--41 BY % and
Is by % inches -one being 3 inches
wider than the other. Whore stand
ard sised pillows are used 70 10 best
to purchase the wider ones. Some
prefer TO buy what 10 known 90
Tubing and make the cases open
at both ends. Here again Il b real
economy to buy the heavy weight
material.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

"TdEN inc housekeeper 70
w turns from her Summer
vacation and after she has
gotten the children back into their
school routine her thoughts naturs
ally turn TO putting her house n
Take the matter of sheets and,
pillow cases, for example. I find
one OF the most frequent mistakes
in buying 10 to purchase o sheet
too narrow m width and too short
to make the bed In the most com.
Portable way. A narrow sheet win
not tuck under the mattress SUM-.
GENTLY to give . smooth, tight sur
face, but viii loosen and curl up
and be Q constant source Of discom.
fort. Similarly. Q short sheet can
not be folded under at the top or
foot The following table Of stand.
ard sises Of hemmed sheets win
be helpful:
For narrow single bed--H BY 90
inches, - BY % inches.
For single or thrse-Quarter bod
~ ~ - ~ ~ ss
For double bed---sl By %, o. b.
30 and 81 By los inches.
For extra sise double bed--e0 By
90 and 90 by % inches.
II will be noted that the length OF
the sheets 10 usually either 90 or
% inches. The nrst measurement
IN each case gives q sheet which,
while II covers the mattress, does
not give the additional tuck In" Of
the longer sheet. The difference In
price Il 90 small that Il 10 much
wiser to pay the few additional
cents to secure the additional
length and also width. We can say
In general that sheets should meas
ure 10 inches more IN width than
the actual width Of the mattress
that n, allow Q e.inch "overhang"
on either side. 49,.
The quality Of shsetins varies
greatly. II 10 unwiss and really
extravagant TO economics" In buy.
ing bed linen. This is an article
Of everyday use, and wearing quail
ity should be the chief considera-
ton. sr
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
By Mrs. Christine Frederick.
The Distinguished Authority on
Household Efficiency.

While q hemstitched sheet or pii.
low case 10 liked BY many. Il does
not wear 20 well. pulling apart ct
the hemstitching after considerable
washing. Also unless the stitching
n very hne and good II cheapens
the appearance. Unbleached mus
lin looks creamy and does not really
wear any longer than the bleached;
also Il never irons or looks 90 well.
We have not discussed real linen
sheets here, because the price Of
these 10 far bayond the average
pocketbook, and further, unless Of
q most superior quality OF linen
(now generally unobtaihable since
the war), the linen article does not
wear nearly 80 long a. heavyweight
cotton.
when sheets have begun 70 .go-
they can be recut for smaller heds
or other uses, 90 that the wear
comes In o different plaza For
example, q shest worn Ia the mid.
die may be cut down one-Quarter OF
it, width, reversed and the join
made on the side where Il will not
be felt, etc. The linen cIoset should
DO dry and sweet smelling and the
blankets kept on broad shelves,
easily accessible and well aired.
Never put damp linen away, 40 II
WIN mould or have q musty smell.
The use OF lavender flowers, such
% often sold IN packages. win help
keep the closet sweet and fragrant
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

frequently restored In this de.
,lightful way -.
The greatest charm of woman
Is vitality Its signs are bright
eyes, healthful energy and .
pretty rose tint on the cheeks.
You need but a small bit Of
iron daily, yet that need is vital.
Pale. tired women are given
tins attractive dish for breakfast
at famous sanitarium in Battle
Greek. For physicians know thael
value of the raisin.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Green Tomato Pickle.

EINELY chop 4 quarts green to.
l matoes, 4 small onions and 4
large green peppers. Sprinkle well
with salt and let stand over night
Then drain of the brine. Mix !
quart vinegar, 1 tablespoon black
pepper, tablespoon mustard seed
l tablespoon celery seed, table
spoon cloves, 1 tablespoon CHINA.
mon and Y cup salt. Bring to boil.
ing point and add the chopped and
drained vegetables. Cook 20 min
utes after boiling has begun. Pour
into sterilized Jars and seal while
hot. ~. i - IL u
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Raisin Pie

Mon arc quickly Refreshed al night
bs a dessert like this.
, cups sun-Ma,d Seeded z
Raieins ID.
. cups water
I Y teaspoon salt H. !.
. tablespoons lemon juice
I Tablespoon corn. starch
I teaspoon sugar "
wash the raisins, put In
saucspsn with cup cold waters
and bring slowly TO Q boil. Ada
sugar. salt and oorn starch.
which has been mixed with I
cup cold water. Boil Z minutes.
add lemon juice. Pour IN pie
tin which has been lined with
crust. while hot cover, brush
top with coh milk and bake In
moderate oven until brownSN
!. All measurements for these
pecipes are level
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
True Beauty Food
is an ''iron food" like raisins Serve daily %
,..' breakfast fruit for best results

Amore delicious breakfast dish
than stewed raisins served with
cream never has been known -
Just try and see.
You'll want It every morning.
The food-iron Of the raisins
will be an every day supply. il
this becomes your regular fruit
dish. The blood absorbs the
ron; and vigorous vitality, il
you possess it, IS. thus protected.
Where vitality is lacking, It is
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Tomato Mincemeat.

CLICE green tomatoes and sprin.
- kle well with salt. Put into .
bag and hang up to drip over night.
In the morning take equal weights
of sugar and tomatoes and cook
until the tomatoes are thoroughly
done. To 2 pounds Of this mixture
add 3 pounds chopped raisins, with
mace and cinnamon to taste. Cook
10 or Is minutes after boiling point
is reached. Seal in hot sterilized
lars.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

CcALD and peel . dozen ripe tornar
- toes; chop them MP with . larSs
red peppers, . large green peppers
and Q large onions. The seeds
should be removed from the pep
pers before chopping them. Put
into q large saucepan and add 4
cups vinegar. ~ cups light brown
sugar. : level tablespoons salt, .
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Boiled Frosting.

IF the boiled frosting is not thick
enough to spread ON the caAe
put it in a clean saucepan, set this
over hot water, let the water boil
and stir the frosting constantly until
It reaches the desired consistency.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
SUN-MAID RAISINS

less (grown without seeds,!
Clusters ION the stem) Also o
hnc, eyer-yeddy dessert
Raisins are cheaper by 80 per
cent than formerly--see they are
served regularly IN your home,
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

Use Sum MAID Raisins. made
from CALIFORNIA; finest table
grapes-American raisins. proc
cssed and packed immacuiately
IN a great modern California
plant "a
Seeded Seeds removed1: Seed
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

K1Ix 4 quarts finely chopped cab
VA bage. Q Quarts finely chopped
green tomatoes, 6 quarts finely
chopped red peppers, 6 quarts finely
chopped onions. Q pounds sugar, n
cup salt, Q quarts vinegar. 1 ounce
mustard seed, " ounce celery seed,
u ounce or less turfneric and 6
whole cloves. Boil for Q hours. Seal
In hot sterilized Jars.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Household Hints
Beating Cereal.

IF the cereal Is lunpy when II ID
! cooked beat 1t for few minutes
with rotary egg beater after TAX,
ing It from the stove.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Making Cream Whip.

yYyHEN cream fails to whip a.
w It should, whip up an egg
white until it is stiff. but not actu.
ally dry. pour the cream over this
and then whip.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Dry Cleaning Brushes.

INSTEAD of washing brushes.
! which softens the bristies, mix
well equal parts OF salt and -four
and rub this through the bristles
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
A Candle Centerpiece.

DouRING melted paraffin into a
! shallow glass dish makes . fine
receptacle for birthday candles.
Water may be added afterward ana
the dish then filed with fresh dow.
ers or green ferns.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

tsaspoons whole ailspicA } 20
spoons whole cloves. 3 teaspoons
cinnamon. . teaspoons ginger and
.. teaspoons nutmeg. Bring TO the
boiling point stir frequently to pre-.
vent scorchiag ana bon untii thick.
Pour into sterilized Jars and seal.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
Radiator Shelves.

A SHELF built over the radiator
"a IN the dining room Is a handy
thing for keeping plates warm.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

two or three times. When the mix.
ture 10 shaken out the brushes win
be a. clean de new. ~ -. /,
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
A Salt and Pepper Shell.

"A SMALL shelf over the litcheS
- range for holding salt, pepper
and other seasonings win be found
Q great convenience while cooking.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

A STYLISH WAIST MODEL
FOR. SLENDER AND NATURE
FIGURES (3764). II Is cut in seven
sizes: "a, 80, 38, 40, AZ, "A and 46
inches bust measure. A 38-inch size
requires az yards of 42-inch ma
terial.
A" NEW AND ATTRACTIVE
SKIRT DESIGN (3761). It is cut
In seven sizes: "a, 26, rs, 80, 80, "a
and. SO inches waist measure. Size
Is requires 2% yards Of material
50 inches wide. E.,m
A POPULAR STYLE FOR SER,
VICE OR PORCH WEAR (37s6).
II is cut in six sizes: "a, 80, 80, 40,
"a and a inches bust measure. A.
3S-inch size will require Sh yards
OF 3S.inch material
A POPULAR AND PLEASING
MODEL IN JUMPER" STYLE
ts781). Il 70 cut IN four sises: 9.
10. - and IA years. A 12-year size
will require ~ yards Of 4o-inch
material.
A POPULAR DRESS STYLE
FOR THE GROWING GIRL (3506).
Il 10 cut in four sizes: 8. 9, 10 and
II years. An Swear sire win re-
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

THE scales can be removed from
= fish much more easily II they
are first dipped for o minute into
boiling water.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02
By M0ryL Lee Scam.
Chill Sauce.

The WeH-Kuown Writer and Lecturer On Cooking.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

quire IL yards Of 36-inch material
for the guimpe and ~ yards for
the dress.
A POPULAR, COMFORTABLE
DRESS STYLE (3753). It is cut in
three sizes: IL, IA and 16 years. A
14.year size requires az yards OF
36inch material for the dress and
IN yards Of 32-inch material for
the guimpe. ~
A SIMPLE, "EASYTo-MAKE"
APRON (3751). II 10 cut In one size.
medium, and requires IN yards Of
27-inch material.
To obtain any Of these desirable
patterns I'LL IN the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c IN silver
or stamps for EACH PATTERN
leach number represents one ID
pattern) to :
SUNDAY PATTERNS.
p, o. BOX NO. 900,
CITY HALL STATION.
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1921-10-02

tc' isai. b. sss< Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06

First race (purse $500: maidens; three
year-9ias aad upward six furiongs)--Not
Princess. lo7; Echoland. 1o7: Rose OF Pic
cardy. 1o7; Marjorie M. 1o7: Hard Times,
ilo: sauf Conduit, l1o; Domingo. liz. Also
eligible--Demors. I12; Pretender, no. Gre
mona. 1o7; Rape O. the Lock, no.
Second race tpurse $500; claiming; two
Blnora. l07 Bonero Blue. 1917: Bashful
1o7; spinning, 1877 Tout de Suite. los
eoodheart, ilo. Also eligible. Bumpety
Bumps. 40; Lady Zeus 10: sLina, 102;
Last Effort, 1oa.
,,pnac Thisa race spurss 500 ,wo,ysar
Penitent, lo7, Stamp. io7: Fred kinney
10Y; Golando. 107; Image 107; Bobbed
Hair. lo7; Brush Boy. 1o7; Grass Tree
ll0; Simplicity. i1S.
three-year-oids and upward; six furlongs,
---sAblaze, f02: sDay Lily. 1902; Col. Taylor
1o5: .,propsganda , aga It,, 1os; SICK Him. Jos
40; 'Fort Churchill. lis; Panamaa. lis. 1
Fifth race tpurse $1,000 the Maurepas
Handicap; claiming; threc-year-oldS and
upward; sn,is and an eighth, --Blar1sey-
lo5; Finllico, io7; Lanpus, lie.
sixth race (purse $500; claiming; three:
year-olds; mile and sixteenth)-'Ol
aitasul ,aa e. .ssllo o5 1o0 .sass Ms X 1s2
Frivolous. lo7; Miss FontaIne. Io7: Epi
sode. ios; Current Events, liz.
Seventh race fpurss s7oo; claiming
thrcc-ycar-olds and upward: milo and
sixteenth)--sLouisa Whine. &C; sMs.
Rankin 9s British Liner. 90; sSwirl, Ib2
Machiavelli. io4: sFranc T.reur, i0b; aPie
lo5; Captain Burns. tio; Amaze, no; Bonn
bast, 10; Donatslio. l1o; Jackstraw. 1io
Also elistblo-sW. II. Buckner, loo; King
ling II, los; Link Boy. 1o5; Counter Bal
ance, los.
Apprentice allowance Of nve Mound:
clai nad
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Havana Entries

First race (purse, $500: for maiden two
year-olds; claiming: five and half fur
longsl-Sun Gtri. 100; Elero. 1903; Dear
Ne, 1903; Diversity. 1o9: Tr,colette. l0s ::
May Hartman 1os; Mrs. Grundy. 1os:
Miss Frauand. 100; San Stefano, 1l2:
Acosta, liz; F!ct.le. 11s; Lustre. l15
aecond race tpurse s7oo; for two-vear-
oids and upward; claiming six furlonsa)--
Kentmere, 1o7; Caraway. 100; Say When,
l99; Speedy Lady. 10s; sDuke Of Shelby.
1os Inro, 1lf: sDandy Van, 112: 'John ].
Casey. l13; 'Sir Jack, 11z; Hazel r.. l14;
Lady Eileen. ia.
Third race tpurse. s7oo for three year
olds and upward; u claiming: six fnriongs3-
mate. 1b@; Golden Flint. lo7; "The English
man, 10Y. Quaker. 1oT; ". e., McClintock
112; Musivan, III; Major Demo ut;
Don Thrush, III
Fourth race (fcr all ages; Atares Handi-
cap; $1,000 added; five and u half fur
longs)-General Menocal. los; Mack Garner,
1l2; Guv'nor. lis: Cromwell 116.
Fifth race (purse. 5000 for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-
'Tarascon. 100: Tho Enquirer, 1o4; Gold en-
Chance. 104; Fireworth, 106; Sugarmin.
los; Trooper, 1917 Blazeaway ios Old
sinner, ll2-
Sixth race (purse 800; for year
olds and upward; claiming; mile and fifty
yards)-'Silex I'd, lo2; Mays ycs. 10e
-baby Faust. 1o2; George James,s 1o2
Timothy J. Hogan, 105; Christie Hoiters
1o7; sPlantarede. 1o8. 'Ava r., 1903; sJose
Do vaIies. l08; Gonlul. 10; Stir Up. 10.
Misericorde us: Whippoorwill. 116.
Apprentice allowance.
weather. clear; track slow.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Harvard Club Player Defeats !;
Riley in Squash Tennis Meet

Crescent A. c., TO win the thropy. The
Class title holder came from behind
in both gaines with Coburn, who APP
peared TO slow up aftee long rallies
Tie Yale player was Glow to sta<4
IN both games, but every time Coburn
threatened, Coward tightened up and
with series Of terrific slams most ae-
curately placed assumed command Of
the situation. 1t was Coward's ability
TO smash the ball either down tbs
side wall, straight at Coburn or past
the latter, SO close that he could not
handle it, that settled the struggle.
Coburn's backhand stroke, although
effective at times, was not good enough
to stop his opponent, who drew ap-
plause time and time again with his
fine gets.
Coburn Was Held Safe
Covering every inch Of the court and
making no attempt to change his pace,
Coward easily held Coburn safe
throughout the match, despite the fact
that Coburn led at the halfway mark
in both games. Coward's placements
ard his ability to get out Of the way
of his own service also were factors
in his victory.
Inc pClUL score LOlfuWS-
Coward..-2 0 0 / 0 I . s D I lis
lcoburn-2 0 2 0 / ; 0 0 0 o Go
Coward:
eoo11o21e oaooos SIS
Ccpurn:
0 0 0 o111o o t-s
W. F. Robinson, Harvard quarterhack
in 1915, who is ranked as a Glass 3
player, returned fine performance in
defeating G. F. Fuller, Yale, in straight
games. Robinson's brand of squash
was altogether up TO the standard Class
A play, and his form was surprise TO
every one. He went through a hard
game in the opener, getting the verdict
after extra innings. The score was
l7-14, 16-6.
Fink, the Crescent Club champion.
had an easy time disposing Of 81. G.
Triess, clubmate, the former winning
15-3. f5-9
The summaries follow:
Third round--w. T. Robinson. Harvard
defeated c. r Fuller. Yale. TIA. 15-S:
Thomas Coward, Yale. defeated Ralph O.
Coburn, Harvard. I5-lo. 15-8; John Tay-
| lor, Princeton. defeated NJ. NJ Sterling,
Crescent. 15-7, 15-7; R. q. Fink, Crescent
defeated H. G. Triess, Crescent. 15-s. 15--A.
Hewitt Morgan. Harvard, defeated A. n
Riley. Princeton, 8-is. 1913, l5-19-s
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Columbia Basket Team
PREPARES for Army Game

Columbia's basketball team was
given an hours scrimmage last night
in preparation for the game with the
Army quintet tomorrow night. Coach
Deering, while pleased with the open
ing game victory over the fast Poly
team Saturday, feels that there is
room for a great deal of improvement
in team play. The foul shooting Of
Pulleyn in the second half was par
ticularly pleasing to Deering The star
end of last years eleven made six out
of eight attempts.
The third game of the season. that
scheduled with Trinity for next Satur-
day evening, was called off by the
Trinity athletic authorities yesterday
Failure to obtain faculty permission
to leave home was given as the cause
for cancellation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Hewitt Morgan Surprises
by Trouncing Princeton
Star i'm Scratch Tourney
By Jack Masters

Although the play in the annual
national fall scratch squash tennis
tournament at the Crescent A. c.,
Brooklyn, frightened up considerably
yesterday afternoon. all but one of the
favorites came through, and with the
stars of the upper and lower sections
of the draw meeting to-day the contest
for first honors bids fair to be one Of
the kecness in the history of the
event.
The lone upset came when Armin W
Riley, of Princeton, No. 10 man on the
national ranking list, went down in de-
feat before Hewitt Morgan, Of Har-
yard, who is playing his second season.
Morgan has devoted most of his time
which he IS highly proficient, and it
was thought that he would prove easy
for Riley, whose speciality is squash,
but after the second game it was ap-
parent that Riley was in for a hard
struggle, if not defeat.
Morgan's game was finely balanced.
He resorted to all of the tactics which
are favored by the foremost racket
wielders, and actually outclassed his
opponent in every department. of the
game. He placed accurately, offered a
nice cn3nge OF pace and could slam the
ball to standstill. The score was
SIS, 15-13. 15-lo.
Coward Proves Fit
Thomas Coward, of the Yale Club,
who captured the Class national
championship last year, and R. Earl
Fink, of the Crescent A. c., winner OF
the handicap meet last season and a
strong favorite with the gallery, were
among the winners. Coward defeated
Ralph G. Coburn, of Harvard, in what
probably was the feature match of the
day. The score was 15-10, 15-S, but
this does not indicate the fine perform
ance of the slender Yale star.
Coward's racquet work shows that he
is Mt for the test he has before him,
and it is no easy schedule, for he must
beat livingston Platt, Yale; Fink, A. j.
Cordier. Yale, and Charles NJ. Bull,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Fitzpatrick, Well known
Track Athlete. Dead

Charles H. Fitzpatrick, former holder
of the worlds record for the half-mile
run and intercollegiate and three
times national champion at the dis
tance. dropped dead in Harlem rail
road train on his way to business this
morning. He was the manager of A.
G. Spalding & Bros Fifth Avenue
store.
Fitzpatrick, familiarity known as
"Kil' to followers of athletic sport,
was born in Albany, N. Y, October 23,
1874, and won his first race at fourteen
years of age in an event open to sons
Of members of the Albany Caledonian
Club in games held by that organiza-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Nine Aquatic Events
Awarded Met. A. A. II

The swimming committee of the
Metropolitan A. A. u. at meeting yes
terday awarded the indoor aquatic
championship of the district for 1922
and discussed the new rules adopted
at the annual meeting of the national
delegates in Chicago recently.
Nine of the title events were allotted
to the Metropolitan A. A. U. Associa-
tion and will be run off under its SUI
pervision in two-day carnival in
Madison Square Garden on January
11I2. They include the mems water
polo, 4o0-yard relay; 50-yard free
style senior events and the 150-yard
back stroke and fancy diving junior
contests; also the women's 4O0-yard
relay; 220-yard free style and fancy
diving 1o0-yard breast stroke senior
fixtures.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Cont Leading
Jake Schaefer
In Match Game
Brilliant Play in Afternoon
Block Gives Frenchmen
Lead; Score, 1872 to 617

Although Roger Cont, the French
cue champion, divided the afternoon
and evening games in his match with
Jake Schaefer, the recently crowned
world title holder at 1872 baikline
billiards, tho twenty-year-old youth
from overseas is leading the Chicago
player by margin of 175 points in the
5000 points struggle which started yes
terday afternoon at Maurice Daly's
parlors.
Cont, in his Metropolitan debut
trounced Schaefer 400 to 217 in the
afternoon game, but lost the evening
contest, 400 to 382. The Frenchman
really outplayed his opponent through
out and Schaefer was rather lucky to
get an even break. Cont displayed a
brand Of billiards seldom seen here
abouts and made a fine impression
upon the large gallery.
On his second turn at the table in
the evening block the youthful veteran
of the World War gave Hoppes con-
queror distinct shock by running
226 points before he missed on a difi-
cult cushion shot.
This gave Cont an overwhelming
lead, and it seemed sure that he would
again trounce Schaefer, but the latter
was exceedingly fortunate in leaving
the ball in an extremely difficult posi-
ton, when he missed and on no less
than three successive trips to the table
Cont missed his first shot. Then,
with the score 1872 to $50 against him,
Schaefer rallied and clicked off lac
points for the game.
In the afternoon game the French
Lad gave remarkable exhibition, which
completely overshadowed the work of
Schaefer. After outplaying the Amer
lean at every angle Cont registered
a high and unfinished run of 2S3 and
out. During this run he executed nu-
merous difficult shots with the greatest
ease and composure and proved con-
clusively that he is one Of the best
cue artist in the business
AFTEROOON MATCH
Cont ...,......12 I 15 81 "a 2S3-4O0
Schaefer ....,.. 0 10 20 80 20 1917
Contfs high run, unfinished 2s3; average,
81 II. Schaefer's high run, 50; average, 81
EVENING MATCH
lschaefer ..7 So 65 "a 76 14o-4oo
Cont ...,... 226 SO 0 II --39a
Schaefer's high run, 14o unfinished: aver
age 90. Cont's high run, 226; average, sc.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-06
Seventeen Navy Players
Receive Highest Honor

coveted honor Of the IN Star" awarded d
only to those who take part in game
against the Military Academy result
ing in Navy victory, has been won by
the seventeen midshipmen who partici-
pated in this football game at the Polo
Grounds, New York, ON November &c
last.
They are Captain Larson, King
koehler, Frawley, Wiedorn, Cruise
Parr, Bolles, Carney, Sanborn, Taylor
Conroy, Hamilton, Barchet, Noyes, Nc
Kee and Hughes