davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
At Roanoke
Roanoke
Racing Has Aided in Construction
Of Cars Noted Builder Declares

We believe raclHE has materially
sided the Fiat car 10 attain the pos,-
Zion 1t enjoys" SAYS r II Iiol,ander.
vice. president ~ the Fist Automobile
eosnpaa N, III discussing the benefits ~
racing 70 motor ear manufacturer
The benefits have not been confiued
solely to Increased business following
VICTORIES. but Fiat engineers have inn
proved both the design ana material
af our cars as the result Of lessons
iearned in races.
The Flat company hogan racing ia
lhaA and has kept at 1t ever sinse 1t
benefited greatly from the early races
when she only restriction was that the
ar complete must not exceed speci-
fled weight THIS encouraged the Fiat
engineers to tind light bat very strong
materials with which To build racing
ears and subsequently these same na
teTials were used H. making The stock
ears sold Il the public
One concrete example of tine i'm
provement from racing is the increa Sc
ia horse power eff ciency In 1904 u
by i FIAT engine having SIS cubic
inches piston displacement developed
So horse power. In 1911 q Fiat engine
fsa%fssg a atIes ifysrtfes bore ANA a struke
~ fff- sfifaf4@f f97sf ~ s's ftiefqes wftH
sf5 cubic inches piston displacement
develops 49, horse power. Both these
engines were four cylinders
when race restrictions were amend
cd and limited criirIdor volume substi~
iuted for maximum weight Fiat eng
Yeers demonstrated their superiority in
ft. FIRST big race of this kind. that for
the German J1mperorsS cup in 1s07.
The restriction VAS eight liters eylin
der volume and there we're ~ starters.
staf greatest field ever com peting in
= big racs. Rats we're one, two, three
IN cue of the elimination races. MAJ
xaro won the faal, tho other Fiat driv-
srs being fifth and sixth,
'in 1907 Flats won all three Of the
years great international road races.
taking also the Grand pix or the Au-
fonlobsie Club Of France and the Targa
Fl@ri8 in Italy The Targa Fiorio was
The first race for STOCK ears ever held
81 the world there being 80 starters
ever a rough. hiilN circuit. Navarro
won with stock 40 horse power Fiat,
fhe other Fiat drivers finishing second
stra fifth
NaZzaro made new worlds record
that year when his Fiat won the French
Grand Prix, covering rae 4s2 miles al
IN average speed of seventy-one miles
an hour There were ~ starters, The
Same year Il Fiat stock chassis won a
twenty four hour race at Morris Park.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
BY JAY LEWIS.

Norfolk again.
The Tars, the Sailor Lads. the Crew,
or whatever you choose to call that
travel under the captaincN OF Charlie
Babb. plays the Richmond boys again
Friday.
Also Saturday
They took The first game, to /,
because they couldn't Very Wen lose
H. Umpire HendeT SON attended 10
that The boisterous Babbites had
him butraloed. Having an umpire bur
fsloed is to have him afraid. blufred,
buncoed with buster and otherwise
sHbdued and submissive
That is how the Norfolk boys had
Henderson. lie must have feared Il
bawitng ont from Babb or hump of
language from Law. To Norfolk he
was rs mild as milk and a. gentle as
the animal that gives il.
To be sure Henderson, called Law
out on close decision at first, but
that was nothing To- the raw decisions
he gave against pobson. Egan and
Cow an.
In the nth inning pobson was
called out at first when ne reached
The base ahead OF the ball. This.
possibly, cost Richmond run.
In the sixth Henderson called Egan
out at first when he was clearly VA Re
and this cost another run.
In the seventh he called Cowan out
and this cost a third run.
Granting that Norfolk played great
bali and that two wabhles by Jack
son and Egan i'll the ninth let in q
run, the score should have been about
10 : Richmond winning had II
not been for the aid given Norfolk
by Umpire Henderson
Richmond has received many raw
/ deals but Henderson certainty was
1 first aid to the Norfolk team in
/ THURSDAYS game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
LYNCH SUsPENDs
UMPIRE J. DOYLE

NEW YORK. June 2~Announce-
ment is made from National League
headquarters that Umpire Jack Doyle
had been temporarily relieved from
duty. .for not knowing the rules" the
official announcement runs, and that
Robert Emslie. who has been acting
as an extra umpire, would for the
present take his place.
Manager Dahien of the Brooklyn
club, has been fined s25 for an argu-
ment with the umpire in the morning
game on Decoration Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Mcdonnell

New York, against twenty we'll known
American and imported cars
IN 1908 Nazzaro's Fiat won the
Florlo cup race OF s27 miles at the
worlds record speed of "a IA miles
an hour This has never been equal
ed. A few months later Wagner won
the Grand Prize at Savannah. making
~ new American road record average OF
$50 miles ap hour for the 402 miles.
the other two Flats finishing third and
ninth"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
SUI NARY OF POLO GAME.



Goal III. T.. Nb.tae,. Amer
len. tm.-31s.
Goal 2--Lieut. Edwards. Eng-
land, I'm. Is.
PERIOD ::
Goal :.---i.ieut. Edwards. Eag-
land. i'm. 3ss.
PERIOD K
No goals.
PERIOD A.
No goals.
one-haif goat peunlty agaiast
Niiburn. America, for fauiiuR
theape, England.
PERIOD =.
Goal 4--Lieut. Edwards, Eng
land. I'm. Us.
Goal 5---Iieut. Edwards. Eng
land. I'm. 36s.
Goal G---Miiburn. america. ass.
Penalty against theape for
fouii1g Whitney. ene-haif goal
PERIOD q.
Goal .-Milburn. America. 56s.
Goat ST.. Waterbury, Amer
tea. 5m. AIS.
PERIOD :.
Coal 9--Miiburn. America.
2m. as.
Penalty against Wilson for
fouIiug L.. Waterbury, oue-hsIf
goni.
PERIOD y.
No goals scored.
THE SCORE.
tmerica--GoaIs earned. 5; lost
by penalty. one-haIf, total. 4ta.
EnEiand--GoaI- earned, 4, lost
by penalty, 1, total, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Detroit Opens Invasion of the East
by Defeating the Washington Outfit

The first four men In the Ath-
letics' lineup tore of thirteen
hits.
Under the approving glance of
President Taft. Ty Cobb made
three hits and stole three bases
i'm Washington.
1t was IA day OF terrific swat
ting In the American League. iii
hits being registered. Detroit lead
ing with ~.
ST. Louis slipped over six runs
ON Cincinnati in the ninth inning
in their frst game and won out.
6 to 5. II looks as though they
had given Cincinnati the wrong
color in calling them the Reds.
The White Sox certainly got OF
to an aeroplaning start in Bos-
ton.
Hailinan. the Browns new
shortstop. unused by four chances
in his initial bow TO an Eastern
audience.
Doyle and Zimmerman are do
ing so well In the. Cubs infield
that little Johnny Evers will have
10 be the Eyers OF old before hc
can break back into the lineup.
Pirate Fred Carke's charley
horse seems to be a long windcd
animal.
Frank Smith IL the hardest
working pitcher In the National
League. He Is throwing his arm
of in an effort 70 make good for
Cincinnati, but his team doesn't
appreciate his, efforts any too
much.
Deiahanty got of to good
start In his shift to first base. He
made three hits, had eleven put
outs and one assist.
Old Roger Bresnahan WAS OF
In his throwing. the Rcds annex
ing eleven stolen bases Bcecher
swiped four alone.
Mcbride had fourteen chances
Mt short and got away with thir-
teen OF EN-.
PittSburg thought she could
trim the Cubs again by using re-
,r,Itt pitchers SIX runs In the
first two innings changed Clarke's
mind.
Detroit starts of its invasion OF II
East by beating the Washington tear
The Tigers are without the servic
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
ABE ATTELl OUT
Of GAME AGAIN

NEW YORK, June 2.--1t Is stated
here that Abe Attell, worlds Gather
weight champion, may never again en-
ter the ring. Attelfs arm went back
on him Thursday ana he announced
Friday he would be forced TO call Off
his bout with Knockout Brown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Summary. Runs--PressIy. ShleIds
ca. Holland cd, Cafaln. Bowen. THO
base hits Ehrd. Shaw. keliher Three
base Holland or keliher sscri-
Zee hits--tiardin tennors. Shields.
Struck out-~-hy Ehrd. y. by Bruck-
miller. 3 Base on balls on Eard,
{, off Bruekniner 3. Double play
t'rcssiy - refatu. Left. on bases-~-
Roanoke =: Petersburg !. Hit b.
pitched haii-rooper by tiamiltont.
Time. re- Empires. crowley and
Connoily.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
ASSOCIATION

AT spartanburg: Spartanburg, a.
GreenEille. 0.
At Greensboro. Greensboro / Win
Salem, t.
At Charlotte: Charlotte. s; Ander-
son. ].
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Twenty-Five cars Were in the race
when 1t was called after the twelfth
car finished. Following is the order
In which they stood: 10, Firestone,
Columbus, Frayser; "a, Interstate.
Harry Endicott: 10, Pope Hartford.
Fox: IL. Flat Hearna: II. National,
Wilcox. IS. McF'arlane. Adams: 1s,
Cutting. Delaney; 20. Mercer, Bige-
low; 81, Simplex. Beardsley: %. Velie,
Hall. 90. Cole. Bill Endicott. "a. Benz.
Burman; 25 Benz, Knipper
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
RIFIEMES ARE INVITED
TO SHOOT IN ASHLAND.

Those who favor small ealtbre rifles
viii be welcome and have extended to
them invitation to attend the shoot
10 be given next Saturday. 2 T.. NJ, at
Ashland. by the Ashland u Calibre
Rifle club.
The shoot viii be informal events,
prizes etc. being arranged by the
shooters pa rti cinatinK.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
First Game Defense of Polo Cup Won by American Team
PL LAYS NORFOLK TEAM
AND UMPIRE HENDERSON AGAIN

walked and stolen second, and McCabe
had walked. Egan hit hard to Dodge.
McCahe was on the bag with the ball
and Egan had 1t beaten. Wallace had
crossed the plate, but Henderson called
McCabe and Egan out. As Baker
had gone out on fly to Babb this
stopped one or more runs.
jackson, the first man up in the
seventh got around To third and
should have scored on Cowan's hit
but Cowan was declared out. and so
that stopped another.
No wonder the fans expressed their
opinion Of Henderson.
Norfolk got runs in the fifth and
last innings. Green walked, Phelan
sacriticed him and Blocks single scor-
ed him. this in the fifth.
In the ninth Law singled Green
tapped one to Jackson ana both were
safe on his tumble. Phelan shot one
10 Pop Egan. who scooped the ball TO
jackson, but the scoop was poor ana
The bases were full. Blocks fly to
Wallace scored Law
A beautiful double play stopped
Norfolk from scoring in the fourth.
Staub doubled. Dodge meant to sacri-
flee, but Dohson grabbed his short
pop and doubled Stauo at second.
MATHS catch off Staub in the sixth
was beauty. Ii spoiled a three
hagger Baker also played A gree (
game at third. His stop of kircher 5
hit was great
President Allen saw Norfolk win.
He was delighted that his team won.
but never limited word about the
umpire He has q great hail team.
anyway.
Babb is playing four catChers on his
team kircher IN centre, Block At
third. Law at first apd Phelan behind
the bat. They are all good men.
too
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Norfolk

Green out h3f by hhtied hai1
Scero eH innings i
Richmond 20 @ g I % O o--l
Norfolk ....o % o o | u q -
summary Two base hit stanb.
Sacrifice fiies--co~an, Block Sac
sihce hits--Pheian. Baker. Dohsou.
Stolen bases Wallace. McCabe. Egan.
Double plags--kircher 10 Dodge to
Law. Dohsou Ia Jackson. Rabb to
Dodge TO Law Bases on balls~-Off
Pierce, 3 of Finneran, 4. Left ON
bases Richmond g. Norfolk g.
Struck out-RY Pierce by Finner-
an. 4 Time ar game, l;be Umpire
Henderson Attendance 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

He-Yes, it's very true. man
doesn't learn what happiness Is until
he's married,
She---rm glad you've discovered
that at last.
He--Yes; and when he's married
it's too late,--Le Rire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Where They Arc Playing.
Suffolk at Newport News.
Elizabeth City AT Portsmouth.
Old Point at Norfolk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Virginia State League Statistics
for Fans Who Enjoy Full Details
Results of Games

Richmond. j; Norfolk, :.
nansille, :: Lynchburg. Q
Roanoke. 6; Petersburg. I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
TIDEWATER LEAGUE


Results OF Games
At Hampton: Old Point 8: Ports
mouth, /.
AT Elizabeth City: Elizabeth City.
q; Norfolk. /.
At Suffolk: Suffolk. A.. Newport
News !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
AMERICAN.
ARE PLAYING

Cleveland at Philadelphia
st. Louis at New York;
Detroit at Washington
Chicago at Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

stolen bases@k ri ting. Woolums,
Morrison Morgan. Sacrifice hits
McCormae. f.aughl}n Two-base hit
cooper. bouble play~-krebs 10
Mcdonnell Left GA hases~-I .snch-
burg, ., ban,itle. / Base on balls
off Hruch morgan struck out 49,
by Griffin. a. Hit bN pitched ball
by Hruck. tCogginsl. First base
on errors LNnchburg, l. Daueillp.
l. Time OF game. l27 Umpire.
ECkmsn, Attendance. $50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

NEW YORK june &-Amerieais
chances to take the second game of
the international polo championship
series from the British army chal-
lengers. when the Two tours meet
again Monday afternoon. are not re-
garded as great as they were before
the first game
This results from the strong team
work and individual horsemanship Of
the Englishmen.
Captain III. Z. Whitnes. IF the
Americans said to-day
IL WAS bear OF a game. 1t took
US several periods to master our al
Versaries' attack aud defense
Captain IIoyd, OF the challengera.
said 1T was an extremely fast game.
Botn teams played we'll The play
OF the winners is IA tribute 10 their
nigh standard OF American sports
manship.
The American players gave all
credit Of the victory in the first game
to Captain Whitney. Devereaux Mil
burn said II was the hardest game
/ have ever taken part in The team
work of the Englishmen was wonder
t1l IN The early periods
The Americas grip on the interna-
shaking to-day by the challenging
English cavairy officers who>in the
hFst OF The matches for the trophy
outplayed and outhit the Meadow
brook four for three-quarters OF the
match, only to be outridden by the
defenders, until the score finally stood
four and one-half goals to three In
favor OF America.
Meadowbrook scored I'VE goals.
! principally through the great riding
. Of DeYereux Milburn, while Lieuten~
+ ant A. Noel Edwards drove the ball
four times between the American goal
posts but three fouls for crossing
cut each score the Americans by a
/ half, and the Enslishmep by "a full
goal
II was keenly contested game.
and played faster than was antici
pated after yesterdays heavy rain
( Throughout threequarters of the six
~ minutes OF actual play, the pace
MAS set by the English officers and
the ease with which they scored
goals especially IN the fifth period
/ caused amaZement.
/ tfntil they rallied in the sixth PEE
Rod the much talked of team work
Of the Meadowbrook quartet was
! lacking. while the two Waterbury
forwards seemed nervous and uncer.
tain. j. NJ. Waterbury came two
troopers. the first one a few second.
after play was started.
ON the other hand the English
challengers broke forth rs stars ant
uncovered a game that was surpris
ingly effective especially in the soft
dribbllng taps that almost invariab1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
STANDING OF CLUBS
WHERE THEY

New York at Chicago I
Philadelphia at Pittsburg
Boston at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN at st Louis |
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
News Of the Two Major Leagues
Tabulated for Busy r eader
RESULTS OF GAMES
NATIONAL.

Pittsburg, 8; Chicago, S.
Cincinnati. s. ST. Louis. (first
gameb.
Cincinnati. 6; ST. Louis. tsec.
ond game).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
Standing of Clubs.


Norfolk at Richmond,
Lynoahurr 81 panvilir.
Petersburg at EoAnpk,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
FINAL STANDING IN
INDIAN AP0L|S RACE

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. June A.
After Working from Tuesday night
With a rest Of but four hours. the
officials of the American Automobile
Association reached decisions In
Tuesdays race and accorded places
to cars and drivers az follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02

Detroit starts of it's invasion OF the
East by beating the Washington team
The Tigers are without the services
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-02
i,anyiiie.

DanVille ...- ....0 100 o o 80
LNnehhurs =.-.., q q q o o . 0 0 %
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Settinq a w atch.

The jeweier set my watch within n
tbousandth of second when he gave
It TO me today" said the man with a
new tipepiece. and this Is how he
did II:
He has clock wired up with the
big chronOmeter at Washington. AT
4 p. m. this clock was corrected 10
the thousandth Of a second. At 4:0J
he was ready to deliver my watch
His master clock has a 39l inch pen.
dulum. so ii ticks seconds. Each Of
the first tifty-tive ticks In each minute
Is announced by a telegraph sOunder
in the clock. then the last five seconds
are silent. The matchmaker rested a
camers hair brush on the balance
wheel of the watch TO stop p then set
all the hands. hour. minute and second
at 10000 and waited When the 81.
fence of the sOunder indicated 05:5I5
he got ready. and five seconds later. on
the first tick of 400 he lifted the
brush and the watch started By
looking at the second hand with
glass and listening to the clock an.
nouncer ! proved their identicaIness
except for the time II took the sound
to travel from the clock to my ear
New York Sun.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Why He Went,

A man who was walking through a
train inadvertently left the door of one
OF the cars open. A big man sitting in
a seat In the middle of the car yelled:
"Shut the door. you fool! We're you
raised in a barn?"
The man who had left the door open
closed 1t and then. dropping into a
seat. buried his face In bis hands and
began to weep. The big man looked
somewhat uncomfortabl and, rising.
finally walked up to the weeper and
tapped him on the shoulder.
my friend" he said. 81 didn't intend
to hurt your feelings. l Just wanted
you to close the door"
The man who was weeping raised
his head and grinned. "Old man." he
said. I'm not crying because you hurt
my feelings. but because you asked me
II ! was raised in barn. The sad
fact Is that was raised in a barn, and
every time hear an ass bray 1t makes
me homesick. louisville Times.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Charles v. at Table.

Emperor Charles V. of Austria, by
far the most powerful ruler Of his day,
was thus described as he appeared at
table by Roger Ascham. secretary to
the English ambassador. in 1850: 81
stood hard by the emperor's table. He
had four courses; he had sod beef
very good-roast mutton. baked hare;
these be no service in England The
emperor hath a good face, a constant
look; he fed well Of capon; | have
had better from mine hostess Barnes
many times in my chamber He and
Ferdinando. king of the Romans. ate
together very handsomely, carving
themselves where they list. without
any curiosity. The emperor drank the
best that ever l saw; he had his head
in the glass FIVE times as long as any
of us and never drank less than q good
quart at once of Rhenish wine" It
was notorious that the emperor ate
and drank immoderately. and as a nat
ural result he suffered terribly from
govt from yhe time he was thirty years
old
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Deliver and the OahIias.

The dahlia is flower that is almost
sacred to Scandinavians. When the
late Senator Dolliver was speaking TO
Swedish settlement from the rear
end of a Pullman car a bunch of dahlias
was handed to him. and he bowed his
thanks, while the crowd roared its ap-
plause for the orator and for the bon
Quet.
"What kind of flowers are theSe?"
inquired Senator Dolliver of Senator
Clapp of Minnesota.
american Beauties. | guess" replied
Senator Clapp.
Dolliver knew better than that. so
he heartily thanked the people for
their attention. applause and splendid
flowers.
When they met In Washington after
the campaign Senator Deliver said to
the Minnesota man: 'Clapp. you would
have had me mobbed IL hadn't been
prudent If had called those dahlias
American Beauties those Swedes
would have been for killing me-"
YES" said Senator Clapp. they are
good people and generally do the right
thing Minneapolis Journal.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Power of Natures BEAUTY

Have you never felt the marvellous
power OF beauty in nature? II not you
have missed one of the most exquisite
joys In life. says Orison SWEET Marden
In Success Magazine. | was once go.
ing through the Yosemite valley. and
after riding 100 miles In a stagecoacb
over rough mountain roads | was so
completely exhausted that 1t did not
seem as though | could keep my seat
while we Travelled over the ten more
miles which would bring us to our des.
tnaton- But on looking down from
the top of the mountain caught a
glimpse Of the celebrated Yosemite
falls and the surrounding scenery Just
as the sun broke through the clouds,
and there was revealed q picture Of
such rare beauty and marvellous pic.
turesqueness that every particle Of ia
tigue, brain flag and muscle WEAKNESS
departed In an instant My whole soul
thrilled with winged sense Of sub
Unity, grandeur and beauty which
had never experienced before and
which I can never forget | felt a
spiritual uplift which brought tears
Of JOY to my eyes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16

Douglas Macdonald and his old cro-
ny, Donald MacDougal. were once op
posed to each other in q famous curl
ing match. and the last two stones to
finish the game were the two cronies'
Donald MacDougal. with enormous
elaboration, threw his stone. He
threw it well. He made what is called
a pat lid and jumped for JOY. Then II
was Douglas MacDonald's turn. His
case seemed hopeless. but such a splen-
did throw did he make that the pat
lid was knocked off. and his stone lay
at the side of the tee, winning the
game. In his Joy the old fellow jump
ed sky high. He came down so hard
that he broke right through the ice.
He sank, but, bobbing up again, he
shouted from the cold water:
"Hi. lads, we've won. and If dinna
come cot O. here alive be sure We pit
that stone on my grave!-Exchange-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1911-03-16
Origin of Plum Duff.

This is the origin Of plum duff. ac-
sordlng to the captain of an Atlantic
liner:
"One Christmas day, hundreds OF
years ago at sea, a ship in a storm
was swept by cOmber that carried
off her cook. her crate of chickens,
her turkeyS-in word, the whole raw
material of her Christmas dinner.
But the sailors were determined to
have at least some sort Of Christmas
pudding They knew nothing about
cooking. and they drew lots for their
new cook. The lot fell TO the boat
SWANS mate.
This chap fiShed up a cookbook
from the bottom of his sea chest. He
ran over the pudding recipes and chose
one that began:
"'Make a stiff dough
"He made a pudding after this rec
ipe. 1t was stuffed with Malaga raj
sins and covered with a rich sauce.
The men were delighted.
"'Put q name to it, they said Put
a name TO it,
And the bOatswain'S mate, know
ing that rough was pronounced
rough and thilking dough fol-
lowed the samecTule. answered read
lily:
Its called duff, mates.'"