davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Fry two teaspoonfuls of green pepper
in little butter until soft. Mix with
two and one-half cupfuls of diced veal,
one cupful of mushrooms, if liked two
taespRpnfuls of pimento, one-fourth
teasl'oonful each of paprika and salt
and two cupfuls of milk Scald in a
double boiler. Thicker with three tea
spoonfuls of cornstarch mixed to a
paste with cold milk. Make bread
bowls from bread "a hours old, cut it
in pinch slices and trim of the
corners. Hollow out the center to form
bowls. Butter and salt the top, Toast
and serve the veal la king In the
bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
(Copyright, 1929

One mother says:
When Little Sister was small I made
1t point when read stories to her to
sandwich in number of verses from
papers and magazines. Now that she
is older she has developed great love
for poetry. She Is making scrapbook
of newspaper and magazine verse, with
special pages of verse suitable for Smail
Brother,
often overhear one or the other OF
them repeating a musical line. The
rhythm and swing, of it seem to add to
their grace and naturalness.
(Copyrioht 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Tomato With Crabmeat.

To che can of tomatoes add half a
teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth tea
spoonful of paprika. and onion and
sugar to taste. Cook for IS minutes
and press through sieve. Dissolve one
box of gelatin in two tablcspoonfuls OF
vinegar heated, cool little, add to the
tomato and pour over the crabmeat.
Mold in long pan. Serve on lettuce
with mayonna!se dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
FLOATING ISLAND.

Beat yolks three eggs slightly.
add one-fourth cupful sugar and
one-fourth teaspoonful salt. Pour
two cupfuls scaled milk over 1t
gradually. stirring constantly.
Cook in double boiler till 1t coats
spoon, stirring so it will remain
smooth. Pour into serving dish,
flavor with one-fourth teaspoon
full vanilla. Place stifiy beaten
whites sweetened with three Ia
blespoonfuls sugar on top and
sprinkle with coccanut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

Cream together four cakes Of cream
cheese and half a pint Of whipped
cream. Put in a mold and pack in Ice.
Do not freeze too hard. Cut and serve
on lettuce leaves with raspberry jam
spread on the slices. Toasted waters,
buttered and sprinkled with paprika
are served with this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
LUNCHEON.
Cheese Souffle.
Stewed Tomatoes.
Baking Powder Biscuits.
Pineapple Tarts.
Tea.
DINNER.
Casserole of Lamb.
Baked Potatoes.
Mashed Turnip.
Lettuce Salad.
Floating Island.
Tea.
CORNED BEEF HASH.

CONNED BEEF HASH.
Remove skin and gristle and
most of fat from cooked corned
beef. Chop meat and add equal
quantity cold boiled chopped
potatoes. Season with salt and
pepper, put into hot buttered fry
ing pan, moisten with milk or
cream, stir until we'll mixed,
spread evenly, then place on part
of range where it may slowly
brown underneath. Turn, and
fold on hot platter. Garnish with
sprigs of parsley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE

81 3 & s5as
MOO &c IABAL MI Nj
ENpE NRE CANASES III o. EITI
TlAUN7 E6E EGS W NJ sole
adj II e UWGls 81 J NE So lEALl
!zEEE ZSa g.
,HENsE SEE &C &c 81 IS US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
PINEAPPLE TARTS.

PINEAPPLE IAHIS.
Cook until thick one cup grated
pineapple, three tablespoonfuls
sugar, juice and grated rind one
lemon, dash salt and beaten
yolks two eggs Cool and Ali
baked tart shells with mixture.
Canned pineapple may be used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

EXEMPLIFYING THE PRESENT
VOGUE FOR SHADES OF PINK
AMONG WELL DRESSED WOMEN,
THIS WOODEN SUIT IN ROSE,
WITH CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSE
IN SAME SHADE, is INTEREST
ING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

IL. Colonist.
10. Underground vegetables.
Is. Replaces.
20. Ivory.
%. Grimaces.
25. Canvas dwellings.
%. Gloomy.
80. Natives of a European country.
80. Closed carriage.
IS. Zenana.
81. Deponents.
80. Water container.
40. Respecter.
Al. Uranium phosphate.
A. Withered
A. Stirring welcome.
As. Merit.
As. Opening course.
40. Sovereign's domain.
50. Bolshevik leader.
81. Perpendicular drawn from extrem
tiles of an arc to opposite radii.
81. Respectful title.
50. Vipers.
81. To pound: prov.
"a. Prefix: before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04
Copyright. 1920

Across
1. Assureoiy' arcnaN'
Z. Ireaos neaVny;
IS. CuShioned s0ool'
IA. Purveyor:
20 30 Eo.a;ta
IA prohibit.
* Stineinp ant.
81 Trishmen.
70 BAD.
"a First uublic appearance.
rs. Vex.
~ Estimated.
70. Regulations.
81. Snare.
30. Ridicules.
"A. Cattle raisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

eat their cake and have it,
accomplish this gatronomic feat put
things whenever
they had taken the other And anyway
they re both
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-04

tragedy of being woman, that cannot
nd eat it, too, When she marres she has t
of her two professions she is going make
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13

76ls Imperial Holdings, Inc
NEL. Sec 81. Twp Ia
:. K 13 +. 5. b. NJ.
160 acres ....-..............-..7479 "a
Ma Of SEA-. Sec 81,
Twp IA $. Z Is +, s.
b. NJ, so aeres......-.....374.5O
SWA Of NWL, Sec
80. Twp Ia 5. Z IS Z,
{. B. NJ. 30 acres .....-.. $685.
NWi4 Of SWA. Sec
80. Twp II s, r Is +.
:. B. NJ. 40 acres 1873 90
1922 Imperial Valley Bank
NEh Of NE4 Of
SWL. Sec II, Twp IL
:. z Ia f. :. B. NJ,
Nwi. Of NEi. Of
SWi4, Sec II, Twp u
s, r Il f, s. B. VI.
10 acres ...-.-..-............... $500
1929 Irmer. Adolph
Part of Sia of NWA
of SWh and part of
SWi4 Of SWA. Sec
2S. Twp l6 s. r 12 +.
8. b. NJ. lying y & f
of Canal. 30 acres ....... SECS
1881 Irwin, William J.
VIZ of SWh, See sc.
TWP Is 8. Il 1G +. s.
b. NJ, so acres ...-...-..-... 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

NE cor; tn S 800 it; tn
w 800 it; tn N 800 it;
E 800 it to p,o.b,
2.06 acres ..........-......... 11,50
1885 Lee, Minnie B.
Part of Lot 10, Sec a,
Twp IA S, R IA E, S.
B.M., ly S of S Ii of
Tr lis prod Ely.
rs acres .............,......... 2.55
Part of Lot II, Sec A,
Twp IA S, r IA E, S.
B.M., ly N of RRr/w
acre .................... 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
ILEGAL ADrEKTIsEMENT LEeAt ADvERTisENENT u

Twp Is s, r l2 z, S.
B. NJ, lying W Of f Ii
of TT Il, prod My,
~. ~ .----.-.-------.----------- . -
Lot 3, Sec 80, Twp Is
$, r IL Z, s B. NJ,
So 20 agres -. s s75
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-13
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

R Is E, S.B.M. being
all exc State Highway
155 acres ...........-...394.84
Tr 133, Twp l3 s, B
IA E, S.B.M.
800 acres .................2459.54
Tr 256, Twp 13 8, R
ID E, S.B.M.
2S0 acres ........-.-....17l9.24
5000 Love, A. G.
E1a of Tr SO, Twp
IS S, R IA E, S.B.M.
160 acres ..............-...965.74
SO03 Lowrimore, O. C. &
Mamie
Logan, Gus & Emily
N 76 # of SWA of)
NEA of Sec 2, Twp
16 s, R Is E, S.B.M.)
Lots 2 & 3, Sec 2, Twp
16 S, r Is E, S.B.M.)
N 76 # of Lot 5, Sec)
2, Twp 16 S, R Is E)
S.B.M., 1915 acres...444.61
S006 Lund, John
Lots 80, 33 & 35 Sec)
~, Twp 10 >, II 10 Ell
S.B.M.
Lots 40 & AZ, Sec 2s,)
Twp 16 S, r 16 E)
S.B.M.. 134.24 acres. ....404.74
n 213 IT of Lot 2, Sec)
33, Twp 16 S, X 16 Ed
S.B.M.
N 213 # of NEA of
NEA of Sec 33, Twp
16 S, r l6 E, S.B.M.)
N 213 # of N1a of }
NWA of Sec "a, Twp
16 S, r 16 f, S.B.M.)
N 213 ft of Lot A, Sec)
81, Twp 16 S, r 16 E,)
S.B.M. 26 Acres. 52.74
S013 Lyons, Beulah M.
E12 of NWA of Sec
Is, Twp 16 S, K II +,
S.B.M M, 80 acres. 62.64
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
BABE RUTH OUT
 OF GAME AGAIN
Pulls Muscle in Contest With Cleveland Indians Yesterday

Cleveland, Ohio, July 20 L4 - Babe Ruth, home run king and the idol of baseball, today was out of the game indefinitely A pulled muscle sustained in the game with Detroit Wednesday, retired the Bambino in a game with the Cleveland Indians yesterday and Miller Huggins, man. no one knew when the Sultan of Swat would swing bat again.
 Higgins scoffed. however, at the thought that the Babe is gone from baseball.
 Tt would be foolish for me to say anything like that" Higgins as serted. Babes muscles do not re- spond to treatment as readily now as when he was few years young CT, but it is too early to predict the end of his playing career.'
 Ruth injured his left leg in a game with the Detroit Tigers We'd nesday. He returned to the lineup here yesterday against the Indians Niiilo i1uullH' Iiluldl PllclleI, gave hlnl free pass and the injury show ed up when he moved to second on Lazzeri's single. He was retired but remained in the Yankee dugout for inc remainder of the double header.
 Ruth according to Huggins, will remain in Cleveland until the end of the series and then will return with the team to New York. Ruth would make no statement.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
.MISSTEP FAVORITE IN
 ARLINGTON HANDICAP
Fleet Chestnut Sun of Upset Count cd Upon in West to Rcpcl
 Eastern Invasion

Chicago, July 20 P-Misstep, fleet chestnut son of Upset, was the fav orite of the west to repel a power full eastern invasion headed by 1o- seph E. Widener's Osmand, in the Arlington handicap. S20,00o added for three- year. olds and up today at Arlington Park.
 The pace, a mile and quartet test, and the second richest stake Of fcrcd at Arlington Park. had at tractcd 20 of the outstanding horses of the country. and shaped up as the biggest handicap event of the sea son. Misstcp, was the oNcrniS nj favoritc in the betting, being quot '1 at to ?, while Osmand was the second choice at to l.
 Besides Osmand. the east lad Sun Edwin, Sun Beau, Display and Sun Fish, while Misstcp had as rGl- ing mates such western stars as DoWagiac. Canaan, Buddy Bauer and Montanaro. winner of the S1o,- 900 Francis s. Peabody handicap at Washington Park. and BroadsldH. Kentucky son of Man O War, and Republic, beaten only once in his racing career.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
EX-CADDY HOLDS STROKE
 LEAD IN GOLF TOURNEY
Arthur D. Potter Of Brooklyn Tops Field in Metropolitan Open
 At Long Beach

Long Beach N. Y, July 20 H2l- fifty-live survivors of an original field of Al faced the last SG holes ot the Metropolitan open golf cham plonShlp over Lidos difficult course today with an eX-caddy, Arthur D. Potte" of Brooklyn, holding d on4- stroke mal gin.
 Potter, who scored an so on the first s holes on Thursday, turneI In an amazing card of 64, eight un- der par and six under the course record for the second eighteen yes terdGy.
 His total of IA gave him a one stroke lead over Leo Diegel, another stroke back was Wild Bill" Mnhl- horn. Tied at 14S for fourth place were Craig Wood, of Forest Hill N. J., Jim Barnes of New Rochelle and Bobby CruiCkshank Of Progress. Trailing this trio by a stroke, was the first of the amateurs, Maurice Mccarthy of Green Meadow. Outside of Potters posted card of 64, Nc Carthy's Il was the only sub-par card recorded yesterday although Cruickshank turned in -, even par.
 Apparently the fight was among these leaders although Gene Sarazrn with 150 Jack Forester and Mac Donald smith, each with 151 stil J ,b to the pace-setters.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
SENIORS ID HAVE
 H0LE-|N-ONE CUP
Carlisle Baldwin Presents Tro-
 phy to Golf Association

Inasmuch as the first "hole in one" recorded in tournament play of the Connecticut Senior Golf as- sociation was made at Shuttle Mead- ow club New Britain. on June 9th. 1929, the member whose good for tune is was to accomplish this, Car lisle II. Baldwin, requests the privi- lege of presenting and dedicating to the Connecticut Golf Senior asso- citation a silver cup. which perDetu- ally and for all time shall remain within It's supervising control ami custody, subject to the following provision:
 Whenever any member of the Connecticut Senior association makes a "holc in one' during any regular rounl of golf, whether in d SUnlorS tuurna.lvnt or otherwise ttle same to the properly attested, and further duly certified by the secretary of the club) he may have his name, uate, etc, inscribed on tho trophy and request the secretary ol the ConnCctlcuL senior aSsoclatlon
 
 to deliver the trophy into the tem- porary custody of any organized cub of which he is member, there to rGman until called under these provisions by succeeding ii cnlDtt.
 1t Is the wish of the donor that lhlS trophy be saltly guarded by al. Nuo nave its custody and that It by u Ils,lnS memorial to the Sunioi toners of Connecticut who may nave their names inscribed thereon. inc trophy stands Is inches hiGh.
 This trophy was officially accept cd by the senior Golf association at the annual meeting in New Haven and in accordance with the proNl- sions was delivered to q represeh- tative of the Shuttle Meadow club to remain in it's custody until sucb time as it is called by another club, a senior member of which makes hole Ill one.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
BATTALIN0 FACES
 TOUGHEST TEST
Al Brown Favored to Beat Hart
 ford Boy Thursday Night

l Hartford. July 20 - Is Bat Bat, talino. Hartford featherweight and
 knockout artist extraordinary, who
 las been king this long time in his | own domain, slated to be pushed i from the pinnacle when he battles
 Al Brown, worlds bantamweight
 champion. at the Bulkeley Stadium
 local Eastern league park, next
 Thursday night?
 | Battalinos handlers and his Hart | ford supporters do not believe he is 1 such thing is inconceivable to 1 this local host who expect Bat to | stretch his opponent on the floor
 each time he climbs into the ring, this having been the regular thing with the ferocious Bat.
 | But New York spapermen, i many of whom have seen Battalino
 in action and all of whom have seen | Brown in many skirmishes, do not concede the Hartford boy a chance
 against the phan;omlik worlds 1 champion
 Joe Williams. Wilbur Wood, Dan | Parker. Jack Kofoed. Frank Rob- i bins and half a dozen of the other scribes. who write boxing for the l New York dailies. were this week
 asked their opinions of the forth
 coming fight-the first in which Bat talino has met a real topnotcher, Everyone of them was of like opinion-they all rated Brown as the best small boy in the country today
 and none comedies the Hartford featherweight chance to beat the dusky titleholder.
 Practically everyone Of the New York boxing experts, in his comment
 on this bout, added the statement that Brown is so good that he finds
 it almost impossible 10 get bouts and that it is patent that Kid Chocolate is giving him a wide berth.
 Chocolates aversion to meeting Brown was strengthened when Brown. some weeks ago, outclassed Vidal Gregorio in the cham pionship
 bout sanctioned by the New York
 commission for only a fortnight pre-
 vious Gregorio had given Chocolate hard fight at Philly, a fight in , which according to the newspaper | men Chocolate met his master though the decision went to the Cuban sensation.
 Battalino will have the advantage of few pounds as he meets Brown but Brown will have a decided ad- vantage in reach. The bantam cham
 pion is a freak physically. He is just
 short of six feet though he weighs from 11S to 120 for all his fights and he has the reach of a heavyweigh ght yet his legs are mere pipestems,
 Matchmaker Ed Hurley has ar
 ranged an attractive supporting
 card, headed by double semi final.
 In one of these eight round semi
 finals. Mickey Flahive of Hartford meets Alex Tourain of New Haven.
 and. in the other, Mule Brown of Danbury and Lem Salmon of New
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
HE|N|E MANUSH
 LEADING BATTER
Browns 0ut6elder Passes Out
 Jimmy Foxx in Lists

Chicago. July 20 (P-The job of setting the pace for American League batsmen handled during the last seven weeks by Jimmy FoXS of the Philadelphia Athletics, passed into the practiced hands of Heini- Manush, St. Louis Brown outfielder, during the thirteenth week of the campaign. unofficial averages in cluding Wednesdays games reveal
 After leading the younger circuit for nearly two months, the sensa- tional first baseman of Connie Mack's league leaders, slipped just enough to permit Manush to top by the scant margin of one point. Manush had compiled mark or .S91 to .39O for Foxx.
 On the whole the week was no. so good the 10 leaders, only two, Al Simomns of Philadelphia and Earl Combs of the Yankees. improvins their averages. Behind Manush and tXN were; Fothergill. Detroit 1885; {; Simmons Philadelphia, .362: Lazzeri New York. .36l; Fonseca, Cleveland. .355; Combs New York. .352; Coch- ranc, Philadelphia, .351; Heilman. Detroit, $50; Ruth New York. .34S.
 Along with FoNx the Athletics as an organization failed to maintain their hitting pace and dropped into second place behind the Detroit Tigers. The Macks fell from .309 to .S03, while Buoy Harris team re- tained their average of sos. Detroit also led in runs scored with 554, and the Athletics continued to be most difficult to score upon, having held opponents to 331 runs.
 Bob Grove. the Athletics star southpaw, was credited with one victory during the week and topped the list with a record of 15 victories and two defeats. rife also continued his reign as strikeout ruler with 1l9 in 22 games. His teammate, Geo1ge Earnshaw, was second among hurl- CTS working in turn with a mark Of 12 triumphs and four defeats. Toni Zachary of the Yankees, was the only undefeated pitcher in the league, having been credited with four victories.
 The Athletics fielding held up better than their hitting and they led with percentage of .975. St. Louis and Washington were tied for the runnerup position with .974.
 Other leaders:-Runs batted in Simmons, Philadelphia. 92; hits, Manush. St. Louis, 137; home 'uns, Ruth and Gehrig, New York, 2; triples Miller, Philadelphia, F: dou- bles, Gehringer and R. Johnson, De- troit 32; stolen bases. Gehringer, Detroit, and Cissell. Chicago. IS; /; double plays, Cleveland. 95; triple plays, Chicago, New York and De- troit, one each.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
MAY STAGE BOUT
 OUT OF NEW YORK
Garden Officials Will Promote
 Sha2key-Schme]inS Match

New York, July 20 R)-Max Schmeling's suspension in New York state will have no effect on Madison Square Gardens plans to match the German heavyweight against Jack SharkeN except 10 force the pro- posed bout outside the confines of the Empire state.
 That in substance. was the
 meat in a statement issued by William F. Carey, president of the Garden corporation, outlining the corporations plans for Schmeling' S future ring engagements. Schmeling has been suspended by the New York State Athletic com mission until he goes through with a match with Phil Scott of England. Articles for this match were signed with Humbert Fugazy by Arthur Buelow manager non grata of Schmeling. The Teuton boxer has re- fused consistently to go through with any matches arranged by his Ger man manager.
 Carey's statement pointed out that while the Garden IS ready to 'do ;all it can to uphold the rulings of the commission. still it feels that out side of New York 'it should be per mitted to maintain it's rights to pro- mote a Schmeling -Sharkey contest m any other state or country where 1t is free to do so,'
 Madison Square Garden has done all preliminary work on the Sharkey- Schmcling bout" the statement said, and prefers as always in any pro- motion in which it has concerned it. self to carry it through
 It was understood that the Garden hopes to stage the battle at Soldier Field. Chicago. with Boston and either Detroit or Windsor, Canada, still in the running.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
AMERICANS HOLD
 COMMANDINGLEAD
Davis Cup Team Takes First Two Matches From Germany

Berlin, July 20 R--Nictorious in the first two singles matches, the United States Davis Cup team held a commanding lead in the interzole finals against Germany today.
 A triumph for Winner Allison and John Van Ryn, youthful America n Wimbledon champions, in the doubles today automatically would Clinch the series for the United States and put the Americans into the challenge round against France, the defending cup-holders.
 The Americans sweep of yester- days singles matches when Big Bill Tilden defeated Hans Moldenhauer in straight sets and Frank Hunter downed Daniel Prem, German na- tional champion, in four-set strug- gle, virtually ruined every hope the Germans might have had of advanC- ing on to tho challenge round.
 i The German press today de- voted generous space to yesterdays matches and heaped high praise un- on Tilden and Hunter for the dec:- sivc manner in which they achieved victories over the first two ranking German players. Few if any sports experts saw any hope of a German victory in doubles.
 The newspaper Nossische com mented on Tiiden's ''incomparable tochniouc and endless variety of stokes" Germania said the "sup"- ricritv of our American guests must unroservedly be recognized and after such an nncnin". American victory mHv hc regarded as ineyitablc.'
 The T.okal Anzeiger declared "ou!' prospects against the Wimbledon v'rtor9 (Nan Pyn and Allison) arc nil. Probably no German pair could cope with their teamwork"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-20
Playground Events
Playground Track Meets

Playground Track Meets The weekly field day, in which about loo children participated with the greatest enthusiasm, was held at i the Vance Playground today. ! Events;
 75 yard dash: 1. Eleanor Geissler; ?. Virginia Cormier; }. Margorie Iinnehan.
 50 yard dash: l Aren kevorkian: ?, Ruth Finklestein; }, N. kekorllian.
 Potato race: l, Ruth Geissler; ?. R. Finklestein; B NJ. Iinnehan.
 Three legged race; l. F.. Geissler and D. Geissler; ? Virginia Cormier and Dorothy Burke,
 Standing broad jump: l. F. Geiss- Ter: ,, V. Cormier; 3, D. Geissler.
 Baseball throw: l, X. kekorkian.
 Basketball throw: Ruth Berry.
 100 yard dash: 1. L. Finklestein; ?, P. Weedman; 3. J. Hughes.
 75 yard dash: 1. G. krupp ,, l.. Weiner; 3. J. Rulevich.
 Potato race: r. Olewnik; ? W, Cormier: 3. F. Terwillerger.
 Running broad jump: l, E. Bato- gowslli ?. Otto Fink.
 Paradise Park Meet
 50 yard dash: l Hcrschel Smith; ,. Johnston; 3. Cox,
 75 yard dash: 1, Gregor; ?, kad- jask; 3, Giantonio.
 100 yard dash; 1. Frank GrcGor: ,, Cartelli; ,. Dagata.
 Baseball throw: l. Johnston; ,, Shorty Smith: 3. Giantonio.
 Running broad: l. Alex Kadjaski; ?, Enoch Kadjaski 3. John Gregor.
 Standing broad (junior): l, Oren Johnston; ?. Shorty Smith; 3. Kron.
 Standing broad (senior): l. Frank Gregor; 2. Cartelli; 3. kadjaski
 75 yard dash: 1 P. Reola; ?. r. kadiaski; 3. NJ. Schmarr
 5o yard dash: 1. H. Wosczyna; ?, H. Zwiek: ]. C. Grien.
 Baseball throw {senior): 1. F. Kadiasli; ?, NJ. Schmarr ,. H. Me Keon.
 Baseball throw (iunior): l. C. Grien; ?. H. Wosczyna; 3, H, Zwiek.
 Relay race: M. Negrola, s. Truman. NJ. Martin and s Cartelli.
 Broad jump: F. Kadjaski; ?, H. Mckeon; 3. C. Rossetti,
 Horseshoe Contest
 In the elimination games held al Willow Brook. "Righty' Folden was conquered by Costello and Rocci beat Sinco. I.ingren outpitched Griffin. Rocci met the other two winners and won out as champion. In the doubles Rocci and Sinco de- feated Folden and Costello.
 In an exhibition game Clyde Ellingwood defeated Mr. Azaro. the playground director. two out of three; t21-19. 1S-o1 and 21-12.
 The Nathan Hale boys beat out the Washington team 15-12 today to hold second place in the league standing. The game was fast and ey- hibited many sparkling plays. Teddy Curylo of Washington hit a home run with two men on base and Di Pace had put outs in center field. Andrini Of the Nathan Hale team hit four doubles out of four times