davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
TRIM
CALGARY
AGAIN
HALL AND ANNIS HOLD VISI-
TORS DOWN TO ONE HIT IN
EXCELLENT GAME.

Calgary went home last night
with an exalted idea about the Ia
coma Tigers. Especially import
ant to Bill Carney seem the young
twirlers, Fred Annis and Bert
Hall, who yesterday held his
heavy hitters down to one hit.
This was credited to Babe Clynes,
the old Tacoma player, who gener-
ally gets a hit If anybody does.
Tacoma and Calgary both put
up fine article of baseball. One
error on each side was all the
score board shows.
Tacoma had a few hits mixed
in along the way, however, off
one-eyed southpaw, Manning, and
managed to get four men home in
the afternoon. Score:
r H e
Tacoma ...01001020*-4 8 1
Calgary .0OO0O00OO-O 1 1
Batteries: Annis and Hall and
Bliss; Manning and Flanagan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
INSIDE BASE BALL. THE THEORY AND SCIENCE OF THE GAME

The real base ball, the kind
staged every day by the big league
teams, seen by the fans and not
understood, is fully explained by
Hugh Fullerton, writing on 1.-THE
Inside Game" for the American
Inside Game" for the American
Magazine for May. Fullerton has
the science of the game worked
out into series of mathematical
problems.
1.-THE study of geometrical base
ball is interesting in ITSELF" Full
lerton writes. Every ball player
knows there are five infield
grooves where any ball hit with
moderate force will be safe unless
la marvellous stop intervenes.
ut is certain that the first
base groove is foot and a half
wide at first base, and widens
gradually through the outfield.
There is space 7h feet wide be-
tween the territories covered by
the first and second basemen,
through which the ball ought to
be able to escape, as neither man
can move fast enough to reach it.
There is gap in the defense
directly over second base 7h feet
wide which is safe territory un-
less the pitcher at the risk of his
life blocks the ball as 1t tries to
pass him.
The gap between the shortstop
and the third baseman is 8h feet
wide. a foot wider than that be-
tween the first and second base
men, because the ball goes faster
in that direction, and the space
between the third baseman's ex-
IRENE limit Of finger reach and
the foul line Is a foot and a half.
1.-THE science of defensive work
which enables four men to cover
l1s0 feet OF ground is the most
fascinating part OF modern base
BAN. 1t has become so intricate
and involved that the spectator at
a game of base ball between two
highly developed teams really
does not see the game at all. He
sees the plays, the stops, the
throws, the catches. Inside base
ball is merely the art Of getting
the hits that he couldn't have
got anyway"
Fullerton illustrates the point
by the following description of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

and distributed among the small
theaters. The Nelson+Britt pic
lures Melted 100000 in this
country alone. They made ST.
100000 out of the Corbett-Fitz-
simmons pictures.
It is reasonable to believe that
in this country 30,000,000 will
pay to see the pictures of the
Jeffries-Johnson fight. In the rest
of the world 10000, 1000 will see
the pictures, for interest is as
great in England and Australia
as it is in this country.
The moving picture men expect
to make $50,000,00O out of these
pictures. Counting the cost of
theaters where the pictures are
shown, the money invested in
staging the fight, the car fare of
theater audiences everywhere,
and remembering that the pic
lures will be shown for a year or
more after the fight, 1t Is not hard
to imagine teh spending Of $780,
100000, is It?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
Ringsiider
Dopes the
Jeff Camp
fBY RINGSrDER.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
ROWlARDENfyAN TRAINING
CAMP, Ben Lomond, CAL, April
12.-lRight now Jim Jeffries is
one of the strangest studies I'm
physical contrasts that old camp
followers have ever seen and SO
marked is the contract he displays
while at work and after 1t Is over
that he has caused speculation
Bordering on anxiety.
The almost daily reports sent
out of here that Jim is showing
himself to be veritable gluten
for work have not been exaggerat-
cd.
Out ON the road he simply
walks the legs off Farmer Burns
and Bob Armstrong.
The ginger he displays Is re-
markable and Sam Berger and
Burns have frequently warned
him against setting too fast a pace
dn all Of his work at such an early
date.
But after breakfast the reac-
tion sets in. Jeff moves about
for all the world like man ar
fiicted with severe attack of
"logginess. die walks unsteady
and with an apparent effort, his
shoulders are pulled high, and his
arms swing with a jerky move
ment. suggesting for all the world
a sort of a tug or pull to propel
him over the ground.
All of this disappears, however,
as soon as he resumes his work,
which is usually two hours after
luncheon. The moment he steps
up to the pulleys he is the ath-
1ete, the great bull buffalo with
all the energy and strength and
endurance of old. AS an instance
of what he can do, even when
working the hardest at the pull
1eys, 1t is not amiss to relate a
little incident that occurred the
other day. JEFF had been tug
cling away at great rate for 25
minutes without a stop. Per-
SEPARATION was pouring down hts
face, his heavy undershirt was
soaked, but there was not the
slightest sign of a heave to his
chest.
Z A few minutes later, while
skipping the rope, he conyersed
with Berger without effort.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

times.
while Reulbach's arm was
swinging every man on the team
was moving toward right field
in full motion before Mitchell hit
the ball.
"The gaps at first base, between
first base and second, over Sec
ond base and between third and
short, were closed Theoretically.
while the gap between Steinfeldt
and the third base line was
opened up 20 feet.
THE ball, IL hit on the ground,
had no place to go except into
some infielder's hands, unless
Reulbach Numbered and Mitchell
pulled the ball down the third
base gap.
The only chance Mitchell had
to hit safe was to drive the ball
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

how the Cubs get them where they
ought to be safe: "a
"Pat Moran stoops behind th4
batter and hides his right hand
back of his mitt. Ed ReulbaohI
pitcher, shakes his head affirnIa-
lively. Johnny Evers stoops, pals
his hand in the dust, touches 1t to
his knees, and rests it upon Us
hip. Jimmy Sheckard trots 20
feet across left field angling in
towards second base; and Evers
takes four or five steps back and
edges toward Chance, who has
backed up five feet.
sReulbach pitches a fast, hiEh
ball over the outer corner of TIE
plate. Mike Mitchell hits it. me
ball seems a sure hit-going tol
wards right field. Evers runs
easily over, stops the ball. losses
1T to Chance and Mitchell is QUE.
"The ball was hit in the groove
directly at the TN foot gap the
geometrician will say is vacant,
yet Evers fielded II. Now this is
what happened:
When Moran knelt Evers saw
that Moran had signaled Reu1-
bach to pitch a fast ball high and
outside. He rubbed his hand in
the dirt, signaling Tinker, who
patted his right hand upon his
glove. replying he understood.
Then Evers rested his hand upon
his hip, signaling sheckard, the
outfield captain, what ball was
TO be pitched. Sheckard crept
toward the spot where Mitchell
would hit that bali o. out % 100
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
TIP WR|GHT'S
COLUMN
BY Tip Wright.

How much money will change
hands as the result OF the JEFF
fries-Johnson battle?
No man can say but it's a fair
bet that If you or I would keep
cases on all the money expen de
directly and Indirectly, we would
find $1O0,000,000 at the end oil
the rainbow.
Sounds foolish, doesn't 1t?
Just read some facts and deduc-
lions.
Begin with the purse of $101.
600. 1t is estimated by men ac-
customed to such things, that the
crowd at Emeryville July will
number from $4,000 to 100000
Hotel bills, railway fares, street
cars, automobiles, carriages, the
ordinary living expense OF mer
who can afford to 100000 al
least-an average Of $40 a head
It's a cinch that 100000 will
change hands in bets. The day the
fight is held the press associations
every great newspaper, and maya
zine. will have men at the ring
side.
These men will flash worldwide
elaborate bulletins and hundreds
of thousands Of words of descrip-
tive stories. Hundreds of opera
tors will be employed to transmi.
the news. Another $5,000,000
will scarce cover the reporting the
battle to the world.
The gate receipts will amount
to $1,250,000 and possibly more.
The present plan contemplates en-
larging the proposed arena. Seats
will sell from IS to $50.
Then there are the pennies and
nickels of the millions who Will
not be at the ringside. We have
100000 people in this country.
AT least 33 per cent will spend
from / to cents for extras. In
England, Australia, France, Can
ada and Germany millions more
will do the same. Two million
dollars is not too much to expect
in return from the papers.
The greatest money coaxer will
be the moving pictures. The trust
and the Independents are bidding
for the right to take the pictures
of the fight. One offer of $780,
600 and percentage proposition
involving even more money is said
to have been made to the fight
ers for this privilege.
The usual course of the moving
picture people Is to charge from
so cents to 81 for the first re-
productions in each city. These
prices prevail while business is
good. Then the prices are cut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
WITH The AMATEURS,

The Pirates will go up against
the Fern Hill team on the Fern
Hill grounds Sunday afternoon
and a lively game is expected.
The Pirates won from the High
landers in their first game last
week and Manager of the
Fern Hill bunch says he has a
team that can't be beat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
To
HELP TRAIN
JEFFR|ES

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BOSTON, April 21.-Sam Lang
ford, who will go to Rowarden-
nan, Cal, about June 1 to join the
Jeffries training camp, according
to his manager, Joe Woodman,
who is in Boston today. JEFF
wants Sam to become a member
of his staff" Woodman conf1ded,
land it is almost certain that we
will go to Rowardennan for a
months work with the big man.
This work would be the best
training Sam could have for his
match with Tommy
Burns, which is practically set
tied"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
BY BOB VERNON,

Paul Steele, who will go six
rounds with Young Phillips of
Ruston as the stellar event of the
at the news boys
smoker in Germania hall tonight,
will go South looking for matches
IL he beats his antagonist tonight,
he says. Steele is likely lad and
has been training faithfully. ~
ought to show some class tonighf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
A|RSH|P TAKES
5 IN HIGH
FLIGHT

CHARL WILLIE, France, April
21.-The French aviator, Roger
Sommer, accomplished a remark
able feat today which established
a new worlds record for aero
planes. He made a fight OF five
minutes across country with four
passengers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
0RNER

the races at Gravesend and the
other York state tracks have been
conducted in a half-hearted fash
ion. Last year the oral system
of bookmaking didn't work we'll;
the two-dollar pikers often beat
it from the track when their pick
ings didn't romp home winners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

BY w. r. O. LATSON, b.. S., M.
The liver the body, one of the
weighs
forms three funct
II the liver minutes the owner
OF that liver would himself He would be
literally
In the animal walking is pro-
tected by the hips the shoulders
It. In however organ protected
only by the flexible or floating ribs
these ribs or on that portion of the liver
the breast bonea few such
depressed other words he has
o
Under these NJ
antdong the poisonous matters which
such tremendous
pIexus that makes the liver punch dangerous
punch" kidney punch the liver
punch not knockout blow but which,
his
blows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

Orders will be given agents i'm
mediately authorizing them to ac-
cept money for fight tickets from
persons buying railroad tickets to
the scene of the big scrap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
Bees Put Ball
Players and
Crowd to Rout

D LOS ANGELES, April 81. q
. "A swarm of bees few over q
. the ball field as Los Angeles Z
. and Vernon teams were q
. warming up. A player threw Z
. ball into the swarm and q
.. caused the bees to attack q
. the players and crowd. There 4
. was "a lively battle for q
. awhile. The bees finally left Q
. and the came started. Many &
. players were plunged up" q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

Frank Gotch, champ mat artist
of the world, tore Off enough
spare minutes from his dizzy dra-
matte life yesterday to say that
after Doc Roller tries things out
with that chap whose name
sounds like you were catching
cold-Zybszske-he (Gotch) win
settle his hash. No date fixed for
the proposed assassination yet. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
TACOMA THEATER
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

SUNDAY AND MONDAY
APRIL 24-25
Martin & Emory's Complete Produoa
ton of the Great Operatic
Success
s"rHE RED MILL"
With Swor and Woods and Company
of 60. Including the Famous Dutch
Riddles and a Prize Beauty Chorus.
Seat Sale Saturday.
Prices--25o to $1.00.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
essssesesssssssseessees
A STORY ABOUT CARD PLAYING.

There so cards in pack the number
There four suits the number
picture months in
year
named Leuben that he would turn
pack agreed-upon turned
the 10 hours 20 turning pack
424so2s times before he finally succeeded.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

over the heads of the outfielders,
or to hit 1t on a line over seven
feet and less than fifteen feet
above the ground"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

The New York legislature has
two bills before its august mem
bers to prohibit oral bookma king.
Since the Hughes anti-race track
bill became a law three years ago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
Help the boys get that gym.

! Everything was in ship-shaf
order when the bench show opel
ed at the armory this morninI
and the purps were bright al
in best bib and tucke
Small crowds this morning, b
the afternoon and evening sd
sions promise to bring out II
dog lovers in good numbers. s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
FRESH FRUIT.
Apples-Home grown, 7bc0,

Apples-Home grown, 75c0,
$3.50.
Grapes-Malaga, $4Q5.
Lemons-$4 $50.
Oranges-New navels, sac
SO.
Pears-Yakima winter s1.75
Grape fruit-$3.25 q 3.75.
wberries-Crate, $2.25.
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Asparagus-$1.25 crate.
Brussels sprouts-8c and Sc ID.
California caulif1ower - $40
2.25 crate.
Cabbage-2c.
Carrots-20c doz.; s1.25 sasx
Celery-S0c doz.; $4@4.50
Horse radish loo lb.
Lettuce-35 q 400 dog.
Onions-$1.75
Green on.ons-20c doz.
Oyster plant-20c dozen.
Parsley-30c dog.
Parsnips-$1 "a LIS sack.
Potatoes Yakima, $14016
ton; home grown, $10@12.
Sweet potatoes-$3.25.
Radishes-2Uc doz.
Rhubarb-3c lb.
Rutabagas-$1 sack.
omatoes-Florida, $1,000
crate.
EGds.
Washington ranch, 27c.
BUTTER.
Washington creamery, 37c.
Eastern, 30Q31c; best storage.
|34@35c.
MEATS ANS Po'TLTNY.
Hens and springs, 100 zoe;
ducks, lee; geese. 1Sc; turkeys.
zoe, live weight
Fresh Meats-Cow beef, 9R q
10c; steer beef, 10h Ollie;
wethers, 12M @13hc; po'k,
trimmed, Ice; veal, 13c.
Hogs-14c.
Prices offered bs millen for
wheat; club, 94c; bluestem, $40
1.01; red. 94c; forty-fold, sec.
LIVESTOCK
Prices offered by packing houses
fo- live stock: Steers, 51a a &c;
cows, ~ q Sc; heifers, 5@5kc:
Hogs, 10c. Sheep-Ewes. 6hc;
wethers, &c; lambs. TIC.
FISH.
Halibut cheeks, &c; fall sal
mon, SIC; perch, &c; flunders.
4c; German carp, SC; rock cod,
12hc C; salmon trout, 1Sc; oysters,
sack, $6.75; GAL, $3.50; CLAIMS.
So sack; shrimps, 1890 h;
crabs. $3.50 a $50; kippered SAL
mon, 12c; steelhead salmon, lac;
sturgeon, 16c; Chinook salmon,
lac; California sbad, 10c; red
snapper, Sc.
Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

So far as the Mission club is
concerned, the Langford-Burns
match Is off. Matchmaker Sid
Hester definitely wiped it off the
boards when he announced that
neither of the two offers sent 70
Burns were authorized by him,
that he would not make another,
that he did not want the fight
anyway and that within a day or
two he may be able to announce
agmatch between Battling Nelson
and Freddie WEIGH, the fight to
take place on September 2. Hes
ter has as good as come to terms
with Nelson and has sent terms
to Welch's representative. He
expects to hear from the latter
today.
Promoter Jack Gleason has fin
ally succeeded in persuading rail-
road officials of various western
railroads to handle the admission
tickets to the Jeffries-Johnson
fight at Emeryville Independence
day in conjunction with the regu-
lar railroad tickets.
Gleason, who has been confer
ring with different officials for
the past three weeks. held final
conference in Chicago yesterday
when the railroad men gave their
consent to aid the fight promoter
in distributing the nastahoards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

Judge Taylor declares the s
ter class best ever shown in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21
DR.. GEORGE HALE
TO SUCCEED
AGGASStz

(By United Press Leased Wire.
WASHINGTON, d. C., April 81.
DIR. George Hale. director OF
the solar observatory at Mount
Wilson, near Pasadena, CAL, is
the new secretary of the National
Academy of Science. He was
chosen to succeed the late Prof.
Alexander Aggassiz of Cambridge
Mass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

Tacoma Ice Cream Co.. only en-
elusive ice cream company IN
Tacoma. Phones A2S02; NJ. $500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

The Shamrocks want games.
Telephone Main 7O19.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

1t would be just as well, per-
haps, il the oral bool1making
thing was cut out entirely.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-04-21

Royal Dairy Ice Cream. Both
phones. M. 95. A2195. zee
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
AMARYLLIS CULTURE

To those who follow the directions
given in these columns in regard to
non blooming amaryllis, we will say
that now is the time to repot for
spring blooming. If the bulb is an
old one with several young ones at
tached to it remove them carefully.
use a ten inch pot for five blooming
bulbs. Do not use too rich soil. A
good garden soil is all that is need
ed. Set bulb so that nearly one-half
of it will he above the surface when
the dirt is wet and settled. Water
thoroughly then set away in the cellar
or some shady place giving only water
enough to keep it from drying up,
and not make it grow, about January
first, bring out, giving more water
from time to time, so that there will
be a good growth. The flower stalk
will appear some time in April. |
have had fourteen blossoms of the
Johnsonii in ten inch pot at the
same time.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
PRESERVED PEARS

One pound of sugar and about l
cup of water to each pound of frnit.
Bring syrup to boil, skim, and then
add fruit which has been peeled and
boil gently until tender. Stick
Glove into blossom end before cook.
ing, for this frnit needs another
flavor to bring out it's own. Another
flavor that is nice is given from the
tEinly pared rind Of lemon to each
five pounds of fruit. If the pears are
hard or tough parboil until tender
before beginning to preserve, and
from the same water take what you
need for the syrup. If fruit is large
cut into halves. The Sickle pear is
fine in flavor and size for preserving.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

water the same as coffee is used to
make an ecru tint. This has been
used in our own family for many
years.
Smooth out the papers around the
fruit when you get box, hang on a
nail or letter file near the sink and
you will have something very conven-
lent to remove the grease from the
dishes when you are in hurry. Too
often dishes go into the pan with bits
of food and grease adhering to them,
only to melt and soften, as we'll as to
cling to the sides of the sink making
still more work to remove. Carrots
can be put through the grinder, then
dried for ready use in the winter
soups. Sometimes this vegetable is
scarce when we most need just lit.
tie to flavor.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
EARLY CHRISTMAS IDEAS

Pen wipers can be made very easily
and quickly from little scraps of
velvet, channels, and felt that are of
no use for other purposes. These
articles are just as appropriate for
gifts to the 'tgrown ups'' as to the
children. A water lily lying on a
lily pad is among the prettiest de-
signs. Cut two pads of green felt
measuring 81 inches from tip to stem
and Al inches at widest part; the
stem should be l d inches long. Put
smaller pieces of white flannel be-
tween to wipe the pen on. On top
pad put two rows of white petals of
flannel. They should measure for
outer row 215 inches long from base
to tip and ia inches in width at base;
for inner row 25s inches long by ~
inches across base. Make little
pleat at base before lacking in place.
For the center wind yellow yarn
around four tined fork tie around
strong thread, then tack into posi-
ton and sew pads together.
A merry Thought" will please
the Riddles. Take wish bone then
Dip into melted black sealing wax,
shaping with the fingers to represent
a head and two feet. Press in white
beads for eyes Put on petticoats OF
flannel, then make dress, over dress
and cape of different colors. These
are just circles of cloth about 81
inches in diameter for largest one,
and all button holed in silk. The
cape should be slashed up the front.
Put on a yellow necktie. When you
give one away, write this on a little
scrap of paper and tack to skirt.
"Once I was merry thought
Grown with in a hen,
Now am little slave,
Made to wipe pen"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

been we'll buttered and sugared with
nicely cut slices of buttered bread.
Take pears which have been stewed
with sugar and cloves and fill mold
with them. Put slices of buttered
bread over the top, bake in a hot
oven. When done turn out carefully
and serve with lemon sauce.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
PEAR PUDDING

Cut pears into thin rounds after
peeling and coring them. Cook in
syrup made of % pint water, 70 cup
full sugar and some pieces OF ginger
root. The syrup should nearly all be
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
CHE bof11e
BY Hattie Bainss Churchill.

Questions will be cheerfully answer
ed by mail if postage is sent. Write
to the manager of this depar tment and
tell what you would like best to APP
pear in these columns. We want the
housewives to look forward with pleas
ure to reading this part of The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
PEARS FRIED IN BAIT Err

Stew six large pears until tender,
cut them in two lengthwise, remove
the core, sprinkle with little lemon
juice, cover with powdered sugar and
let stand an hour. Dip in frltter
batter, fry in clear fat, dust with
sugar. Serve hot.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15
HATTIES' HELPFUL HINTS

If you would like curtains, waist or
other things tinted lemon yellow,
make a strong tea of dried white
clover blossoms, strain it, then add a
little powdered alum. Use in rinsing
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-09-15

absorbed. Sprinkle with shredded
cocoanut. Put layer of cake crumbs
on top. Pour l pint Of cream over.
bake "a of an hour. 1t takes l pound
pears, 2 cups of crumbs.