davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Grandma's Cook Books Filled
With Culinary Treasures
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

or electric heater. Stir hot
tapioca gradually into egg
whites.
Cool; mixture thickens as II
cools. Stir in vanilla. Chill.
Serve plain or with whipped
cream.
'Bsyked Dsyfs Puddynes
y cup sugar
2 tablespoons milk
teaspoon vanilla
egg
"a cup sifted -four
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon salt
l cup chopped dates
! cup chopped Brazil nuts
Combine sugar, milk, vanilla
and egg; beat well. Sift -four.
baking powder and salt; add to
egg mixture with dates and
nuts; blend well. Pour into a
six-inch square pan and bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
30 to 40 minutes. Serve with
plain or whipped cream. Serves
SIX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

kARELY thought Of as corn
belt" state, Michigan nevertheless
ranks eleventh in the production
of this biggest of American grain
crops. The corn grown each year
on the farms of Michigan would
provide two bushels for every
home in the nation.
Whether he has a telephone or
not, every farmer who grows or
feeds corn benefits from the part
modern telephone service plays in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

SOME PEOPLE collect early
American pewter or pressed
glass. Others prize first editions.
still more go in for stamps, un-
usual coins and stones. But
many a homemaker gathers
cook books and unusual re
ceipts."
Brouse through grandmother's
library E. or it may be shelf
in her pantry on which the cook
books and recipes are kept
and you're bound to find new
treasures for your collection. OF
course. some may list the in
gradients in han d fu s and
pinches. but you'll have to fig
ure equivalents in level table
spoons and cups. Here are a
few of the old-timers which we
have standardized.
orandmoiher's Pudding
Ia cups milk. scalded
3 soda crackers. large
"a cup sugar
II teaspoon salt
- teaspoon cinnamon
q cup raisins
= cup cream
2 eggs, we'll beaten
! tablespoon butter, melted
q teaspoon vanilla
Pour milk over crackers.
Cover and let stand until cold.
Combine sugar. salt and CHINA
mon. Add to milk mixture. Add
remaining ingredients, blend and
turn into buttered baking dish.
Place dish in pan of hot water
and bake in slow oven 300 de-
grees) IN hours. Cool. Serve
plain or with cream.
Plymouth Tspioea Cream
2 egg yolks
2 cups evaporated milk
2 cups double strength, freshly
made coffee
"a cup quick cooking tapioca
p cup sugar
4 teaspoon salt
2 egg whites
/ teaspoon vanilla extract
Mix egg yolks with u cup
milk in top of double boiler.
Add tapioca, "a cup sugar, salt
and remaining milk and coffee.
Place over rapidly boiling water
and cook 10 to II minutes after
water boils again. stirring fire.
quently. Remove from heat.
Tapioca will be well distrib-
uted throughout. but mixture
will be thin. Do not overlook.
Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry. Add remaining sugar
gradually. beating with rotary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Tuesday, March Is, 1941
Cuffed Mi++ens Aid Tasks

heavy rubber-with cuff that fits long
back liquids running down the
a homemaker. inexpensive and very useful
for gravies and saucesdisSolve
starch prepare eggs scrambng handy swirl mixer Made
aluminium has tight fitting lid and measures ingredients to
cupful
SATIN SMOOTH cotton sheet with permanent hnh-guar
life of the sheetpced at the No
filing loadnggoss removed in laundering Comes in all
sizes. Brand In Detroit this week
DON'T FORGET French fried onions in All
them empty into and heat in the
They're good!
THERE salmon and tuna fish salad in Just
the things 10 the emergency shelf
Branded PINEAPPLE cherries, peaches apricots, figs
pears pms available sized jars
for SO
wish know where these items be purchased
telephone Prudence Penny, Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Novel Cookies

DELICIOUS COOKIES that
will melt in your mouth are
these Snow Drops. They're good
to keep in your cookie jar all
year around.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Salad Trick

NEW WAYS of preparing old
favorite dishes intrigue US all.
Take that simple salad made of
cottage cheese and pineapple,
for instance. Add a bit of horse
radish TO the cheese and form
rings OF IL on crisp lettuce.
Fill the centers with pine
apple wedges and top them with
a sprig Of watercress or a red
cherry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
For Gle an Wash

DIRTY WASHLINES and
clothespins leave smudgeS on
freshly washed clothes. so both
should have periodic washings.
Put them in the mechanical
washer and let it run for a few
minutes. or scrub on wash
board with firm brush after
a preliminary soaking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Salmon Salad cup salmon. celery.
X hard cooked egg chopped, green pep
per Reducers Mayonnaise
Copyright. 1871. King Features synd.' lne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Much Of MIehises's COED corn goe. into the
feeding Of beef cattle and hogs. The cash farm
income from meat animals raised in Michigan
in 1889 was approximately s5O0O00O0.
reporting up-to- the minute price
quotations, in the prompt delivery
of seed, implements and feeder
stock, and in the smooth process
Of marketing that moves his prod
ucts to the consumer.
All along the line, from blowing
to husking, from corn-crib to
dinner-table, your Telephone Com
pany helps to carry on the job of
production and conservation of
food vitality important link In
the National Defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

But she buy, thi. great feedcrop every day In
the form Of steak or pork chops, eggs OF milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

you know where these items may be purchased
telephone Prudence Penny Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
BEDROOM CURTAINS

Very attractive and unusual
bedroom curtains can be made out
of candlewick bedspreads. One
bedspread cut in half makes two
generously proportioned Grapes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
LIGHT Dessert

THE IDEAL dessert is light.
adding just a touch of sweetness
after a satisfying meal. This
coffee mousse answers that de-
scription perfectly. Try it for a
company dinner and you'll be
delighted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Coffee Mousse


2 tablespoons plain gelatin s
s tablespoons cold water
2 cups hot strong coffee.
y cup granulated sugar
Pinch salt
I cup heavy cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Soften gelatin In cold water;
add hot coffee and stir until
gelatin is dissolved; add sugar
and salt. Set aside to cool.
When gelatin mixture is firm,
whip cream stiff: flavor. Whip
gelatin until soft and beat in
whipped cream; blend well.
Turn into serving dishes, one
large mold or. If desired, ind
vidual ones. Serve topped with
sweetened whipped cream.
Serves eight.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

little hint dropped there or here.
It sprouts and grows and none may say
How big twill be some future day.
After leading Bowser the Hound
far, far away and getting him lost
in strange country, Old Man Coyote
trotted back to the Old Pasture. the
Green Forest and the Green Mead
oWs near Farmer Browns. He didn't
have any trouble at all in finding
his way back. You see all the time
he was leading BoWser away he
himself was using his eyes and TAX
ing note of where he was going
You can't lose Old Man Coyote. No
sir. you can't lose Old Man Coyote
and 1t is of no use to try.
So. stopping two or three times
to hunt little by the way, Old Man
Coyote trotted back He managed
to pick up a good meal on the way
and when at last he reached his
home in the Old Pasture, he was
feeling very well satisfied with the
Great World in general and him
self in particular.
He grinned as only Old Man
Coyote can grin. Il don't think any
of us will be bothered by that med
dlesome BOWSer very soon again,
said he as he crept into his house
for nap. IF he had drowned in
that river I shouldn't have cried
over it. But even as it is, I don't
think he will get back here in a
hurry. must pass the word along
So the next day when Sammy
Jay happened along, Old Man Coyote
asked him in quite matter of fact
way if he had seen anything of
Bowser the Hound for day or two.
why do you ask?' said Sammy
sharply.
Old Man Coyote grinned slyly
For no reason at all, Sammy. For
no reason at ALL he replied 1T
just popped into my head that
hadn't heard BOWSerS voice for two
or three days. 1t set me to wonder
ing if he is sick or if anything has
happened to him.
That was enough to start Sammy
Jay straight for Farmer Brown S
dooryard. Of course, Bowser wasn't
to be seen. Sammy hung around
and watched. Twice he saw Farmer
Browns Boy come to the door with
a worried look on his face and heard
him whistle and call for Bowser.
Then there wasn't the slightest
doubt in Sammys mind that some
thing had happened to Bowser.
"Old Man Coyote knows some
thing about it, too" muttered
Sammy, as he turned his head on
his side and scratched his pointed
cap thoughtfully. He can't fool
me. That old rascal knows where
BoWser is. or what has happened
to him, and I wouldn't be a bit
surprised if he had something to
do with it. I almost know he did
from the way he grinned."
The day was not half over before
all through the Green Forest and
over the Green Meadows had spread
the report that BoWser the Hound
was no more.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
The EVENIH6'S HIGH IIGnIs.

WJN, 4:30-MeadoW Matinee: New
broadcast series from the popular Cedar Grove,
N. J, resort win Bobby BWnes Orchestra in
todaYs spot.
WJSV 5:45-Labor News Review: Civil
Service Week observance is brought 10 close
with an address by Bernite B. Reffner, ma,
tional secretary Of A. F. 6. {.
WJSV, 6:00-Report TO the Nation: Ray.
mond Massey, prominent actor, enads role Of
Lincoln in program contrasting day in the
White House during fhe Civil War with The
duties Of the President on a critical day in 1941.
WRC, 7:00-Joseph P. Kennedy former Am.
ba5sddor 10 Britain, speaks from New York City.
WJSV, 700-PeopIes Platform: Discussion
Of President RooseVeIf's aid-fo-BrItain bill by
Rep Kenneth Simpson Of New York, Col. Henry
Breckenridge former Assistant Secretary Of
War, and Playwright Lillian HeIman.
VOL, 7:30-Inaugura Preyiew: Interviews
with heads Of the various Inaugural committees
including Joseph E. Davies. Robert V. Fleming,
Edgar Morris and Melvin D. Hildreth.
WNAL, 7:45-John D. Bgges, on Pre-
paredneN Through Production"
WNAL, 8;3O-SeuetarY Of the Navy Frank
Knox addresses annual dinner Of the Canadian
Evening star., 1941-01-18
SH0RI.WAVE PROGRAM,

BERLIN 81 Entertainment and dance
music: DJB, 1870 meg, 10 m. I'LL meg,
IS m.
MOSCOW 7:OO-Broadcasf in English: RV96,
15.4i meg, 1919 m.; RNE. Il meg, Is m.
BUDAPEST, 73O-New in English: Hun,
gatian folk songs; HAT4, 9t2 meg, 32.8 m.
BERLIN, 0t5-News in English: DJB, 1870
meg 19 m., DID, I'LL meg, IS m.; DID,
1854 meg 78 m.; Die, 6O2 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, 8:45-News and commentary by
George 5IOcombe; CSC, 9.58 meg, 3l.3 m.;
GSD, Ills meu.. 25.5 m.
BERLIN, o:30-Dante music: DID, Ill
meg, IS m.; DID. 1854 meg. 73 m.; Die,
602 meg, 49 m.
GUATEMALA, t0:0O-conteri by the Or.
questd Progressfa: TGWA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
ROME, 10:00-News in English: 2R03,
963 meg, 3i.l m.; 2Ro4, 1881 meg, 25.4
m,; FROG, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
BERLIN, 10:3O-News in English DID, I'LL
meg, Is m.; DID, 1854 meg, 70 m.; Die,
6.02 meg, 49 m.
LONDON, 1i;30-lafe news CSC, o.58
meg, 313 m.; GSD, Ills meg, 25.5 m.;
GSL, 6.i1 meg. 49.l m.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Society Of New York in Hotel BiItmore.

Society Of New York in Hotel BItmore.
WNAL, 9:35-N. 3. {. Symphony, WdlIen.
stein conducting presents hendeIssohns Sym
phony No. a C'Itdlian') Beeihovens "corio.
Ianus'' overture. Sohoenberg's "Verklaerte
Ndtht," and Brahms Variations on d Theme
Of Haydn"
WHV, t0:t5-Former Senator Ernest W.
Gibson Of Vermont new head Of the Commit.
lee 10 Aid The Allies, makes his first radio
speech since his induction.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
EVENING STAR FEATURES TODAY.

Star Sports: Latest sports by Ray Michael,
WkAL, pm.
Mile Of Dimes: Breakfasts several times
daily Of The StarN. B. C. campaign held in
conjunction with The naiiond drive against in.
fanfe paralysis, WNkL and WRC.
Historic lndugurdtons: Bertran Benedict,
editorial research authority, relates highlights
Of previous inaugurdIS, WNAL, 6:15 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-18
POINTS FOR PARENTS
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.

Time, place and type OF recrea-
ton for adOleScentS should re-
ceiUe our attention, rather than
an unnatural separation OF the
SereS,
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Don't Take NV
for 1t!
Miscellany
Miscellany

Question: How is the name of
the Garand rifle pronounced?-
j. c.
Answer-The Army's new semi
automatic rifle is named for the in
ventor, John C. Garand. The "G'
is hard as in go. The "a" in the
first syllable is fiat as in arrogant,
carrot: GAR-und.
Question: What does moue mean,
and how is it pronounced?-A. o.
Answer-The word is French. 1t
means a pouting, petulant grimace.
Moue rhymes with coo, WOO, as:
MOO.
Question: Will you please discuss
the use by war correspondents of the
word decimated?-H D.
AnSWer-The word is commonly
misused in the meaning of wiped
out" as: The entire regiment was
decimated." Properly, to decimate
means to kill one out of 10, which,
in modern warfare, is a light loss.
Question: How is sulfanilamide
pronounced?-K. c.
AnsWer-Accent the first and third
syllables. The last syllable rhymes
with hide wide: SUL-fuh-NILL-
uh-mide.
Question: What is the exact
meaning of "viz?" How is it pro-
nounced?-W. w.
Answer-"Viz." is the abbrevia-
ton of the Latin videlicet, meaning
"it is easy to see." Hence, it is used
to mean, namely; to wit" Do not
say WIZ" Either call it namely"
or videlicet, pronounced vee-DELL-
-i-Set.
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1941-01-18
LETTER-OUT

Remove letter from each
called for the opposite
the word from which have removed it,
correctly keep paid up.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
(MD EMPALED-PEALED Tang loudly.
(U) DUCHES-CHIDES (scolds.
a universy
(P) PIMENTOS-MOISTEN % a
(S) PLAYERS-PARLEY a confeence).
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Not This

Mother: mo, you can't have boys
at your party. You're not old
enough"
Father: "If I have my way you
won't date until you're through high
school. Now, quit your arguing!"
Evening star., 1941-01-18
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

4 little hint droDped there or here.
Is ike seed in spring of year;
II sprouts and grows and none may say
HOW big twill be some future DAY.
Evening star., 1941-01-18

For personal answer to your
questions about words, send a
stamped (3-cent, self-addressed
envelope to Frank Colby, care
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
p, the Associated Press.

q
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 3-Navy's
varsity crew worked smoothly at
high pace to ride past Cornell's boat
by a quarter length on the Severn
River today for its first victory.
Cornell sailed into the lead with
half mile to go and, with both crews
rowing 81 to the minute, held the
lead for the next quarter mile.
But Navy oars then began to bite
the water at a 40-beat pace and
the Navy shell pulled up and ahead.
The Middies held their pace un-
falteringly to stave of a Cornell
sprint and crossed the line going
away.
Navy's time was s:Os, Cornell's,
9:10.5.
First Win in Three Starts.
1t was Navy's first varsity triumph
In three starts and a big day for
the Midshipmen. The Navy plebes
won their race by scant two feet,
being clocked in 9:27. Cornells
time was 9:27.6.
Cornells lone win came in the
Junior varsity race, with its Jayvee
boat booming across the line in
9:l5.6, one-third of length over
the Middies' shell, whose time ws
e:174.
The twin Navy victories were a
welcome sight to the many spec
tators aboard scores Of launches,
sailboats, and yard patrol boats
dotting the Severn. Among spec
tators were four admirals who wit
messed the races from the launch OF
Rear Admiral Russell Wilson, Naval
Academy superintendent.
They were Admiral Harold H.
Stark, chief of naval operations;
Admiral Chester Nimitz, chief OF
the Navigation Bureau, and Ad-
miral David Foote Sellers (retired,
former academy superintendent.
A slight nip was in the spring
air as all crews started fast and
kept together. All races-l& miles
were extremely close.
Cornells varsity jumped into the
lead, but Navy came right back to
lead by a deck length after the
first quarter mile. Navy still led at
half a mile with both crews hitting
a comfortable 80.
The plebe race was the days
closest with the boats seesawing
throughout the course. Cornell held
the lead until the last quarter mile,
but the plebes shot their pace up
to 40 to gain bare margin OF
victory.
Nays jayvee boat jumped IN
front and withstood all threats by
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Tech, Led by Barham,
Four-Time Winner,
Takes Open Meet
Hogerstown Is County
Victor; Good nan Sets
Record With Discus

COLLEGE PARK, Md, May s.
Mckinley Tech of Washington and
Hagerstown High won the open in
terscholastic and county high sec
tions of the meets in University OF
Maryland field day here today after
merry fights.
Mckinley scored 26 points to nose
out Baltimore Poly, which counted
"a, and Hagerstown won with 1879
with Bel Air having 1874 and Tow
son 13.
Bob Fahrney of Hagerstown, with
wins in the 100 and 220 county
events, gained 10 of Hagerstown's S
l81s points to lead his team to vic
tory.
Eddie Barham Of Tech spanked
his team to victory with four first
places for 20 of Techs 26 points.
Barham had wins in the high jump,
high hurdles, broad jump and jave-
lin. His jump of 6 feet inches in
the scholastic high jump set a new
scholastic record, retiring Edwin
IMillCl VI 6dSOCl IL . llld1 II Va u 4CCG
rs inches made in 1884.
Barham took the individual crown
in the interscholastics with 20 points
and Fahrney was the top county
man with 10 points.
Outstanding performance today
was made by James Goodman OF
Mount st. Joe High School of Balti-
more, who brose Byrd Stadium
mark made only week ago with a
tremendous heave of 144 feet 101z
inches in the discus event. Heckert
Horn, Maryland freshman star, held
the record of 142 feet 101a inches.
Goodman also won interscholastic
12-pound shotput event with heave
of 50 feet q inch to take third in
dividual honors in the interscho-
lastics.
George Gross of Baltimore Poly
took firsts in the 100 and 900 dashe;
and a second in the broad jump.
Interscholastics points: McKin.
ley Tech Of Washington, 26; Balti.
more Poly, "a; Washington and Lee
Arlington, Va, 18; Mount st. Joe o.
Baltimore, 10; Eastern, Z; Centra
of Washington, 7; Woodrow Will
son. Washington. 6; Bulls Prep
Washington, 6; George Washington
High, Alexandria, S; Sparks, 8
Baltimore City,3, and Handley, 2
County points: Hagerstown, 1919
Bel Air, 1872; Towson. 13; Easton, 10
st. Michael, 10; Allegany, 7; Sails
bury, 4; Mount Rainier, 8; Greens
boro. 8; Marlboro, g. Fort Hill, 2
Cambridge, /, and Catonsville, "a
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Dewitt Nips W. & |.
Rally in 9Th TO Save
5-to-3 Victory

A desperate ninth-inning rally by
Washington Lee failed yesterday
and Dewitt Prep won, 5-3. on the
Virginians' diamond. A clever stop
by Dewitt Second Baseman Jimmy
Clements of Buck Hurst's hard
smash with the bases loaded in the
ninth turned a seeming hit into the
final out.
Bob Cullen, lanky Highlander,
turned in six-hit performance for
Dewitt and allowed only one earned
run. Jack Kowaleski, Devitt's be-
spectacled shortstop, led both teams
at the plate with two triples and q
double in five times at bat.
Dewitt put the game on ice in the
sixth with a two-run rally. Gil
Pons, first man to face Ed johnson,
was hit by pitched ball and Kowa-
leski followed with a long triple to
left center. An error by Bob Huf
let Kowaleski tally.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Princeton Captures
N, A. Sail Title With
Middies Second
Infroction by Cornell
Aids Navy; Gardner
Cox Is Ace Pilot
Nv MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May s.
Princeton University sailors gave
conclusive demonstration of their
superiority in small boat sailing
when their two-boat team, on the
Severn River here today, defeated
three other schools for the Middle
Atlantic championships, sponsored
by the intercollegiate Yacht Racing
Association.
In weather that left much to be
desired, Shippers Gardner Cox and
Edward Holden between them rolled
up suff1cient points to defeat Navy,
Cornell and Pennsylvania, which
finished in that order.
The final score of four events,
sailed over a triangular course in a
baff1ing summer breeze, was Prince
ton, 4814; Navy, 39A; Cornell, 1911.
and Penn, %. At no time was
Princeton out of the lead.
A bad case of barging the starting
line by an over-eager Cornell in the
closing event lost for that school a
second position. which it had main
tanned from the opening race. The
Cornell skipper. when the race was
over, confessed all, and the boats
fifth position in that race was
thrown out. This gave the Navy
team, which finished first and sixth,
q inal second position.
OF the eight shippers, Cox, a
senior whose race training began on
Vineyard Sound, stood out. He took
a third in the opener-won by Cor
nell-and a first in the next race:
a second in the third, which again
was won by Cornell, and a fourth
in the closing event.
Navy's Bill Hurst did his share In
upholding the services honor. win
ming the fourth and placing second
in No. 2 race. The local boys. how
ever, found the ever shifting airs
as baf1ling as the visitors. There
was. in fact, a beat on every leg of
all four races-something Of rec
ord in yachting.
Cornell's leading scorer, the skip
per responsible for two firsts, was
Jack Moulton.
Races were ably handled by 1t,
Comdr. Maurice De Wolf and 1t.
Comdr. Charles Adair, and were
staged of the Academy east of the
Severn Bridge. Sole headache of
the day. exclusive Of the wind, was
wash stirred up by naval craft on
their way upstream for the crew
races.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Columbia 0verhauIs
Penn Crew 10 Win
By Half Length
R1 the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA May 3.-Colum-
bia University's eight, rowing with
remarkable rhythm and power,
overhauled the University of Penn
sylvania pace-makers in the last half
mile today to win its first Black
well cup in 10 years.
Yale's hitherto undefeated 194l
crew, favored to continue its four
year winning streak in the Schuyl-
kill River event, never figured after
the start, finishing three-quarters
of length behind Penn.
Close to 10000 saw Rusty Callow's
Quakers Jump into sizable lead at
the half-mile point. But at the
three-quarter- mile mark the Light
Blue of Columbia. stroked by Big
Jim Common, made its bid.
Penn Beaten Half Length.
Penn's sophomore stroke, Victor
Wojnar, lifted the beat time after
time, hitting AZ on the final stretch,
but each move was beaten off by
the Lion eight. They finished a
half length ahead in 6 minutes and
"a seconds for the Henley course of
one mile and five sixteenths.
Surprising as the victory was for
Columbia-victors over Rutgers and
Navy this spring-the Light Blue
Junior varsity stole the show, win
ming its event over the same distance
in minutes 1915 seconds, against
the course record of minutes 81
seconds set by Penn in 1885. Yale
was second, Penn third.
Columbia Crew Powerful.
The cup winners non-senior crew
-four are sophomores and four
juniors-put themselves in the fore
front for Eastern spring honors
with the triumph. Not a man is
under feet inch and the towering
team gave a precision Like demon
stration of power to spare.
Yale was saved from shutout
by its 150-pounders, who won their
event handily, with Columbia and
Penn trailing in that order. The
Penn freshmen captured their event
by three-quarters of length over
Columbia, with the Yale yearlings
a half length behind the Lions.