davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
LOWER SALARY
LIMIT Is WANTED
Three | League Asks Reduc'
tiOn in Small Circuits.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 16.-If the plan
proposed by the members Of the Three
League goes through, there will be a
sweeping reduction in the salary limit
IN all the minor leagues. That matter
was argued to-day before the conven-
ton Of the National Association Of Pro-
fessional Baseball Leagues, in session
here. 1t is championed by the president
of the Three I League and various other
organizations, and probably will be in
dorsed.
The plan proposed is to have CEN
trail committee or board to fix the salary
limit for all minor leagues, this limit to
be the same in all leagues OF similar
classification, with a heavy penalty for
any violations of the rules.
1t was declared on the floor of the
convention to-day that unless some such
step was taken the smaller leagues would
have to go out of business.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Special to The washinrton H.rald.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 16.-Signal
practice was the order for the University
Of Virginia football squad on Lambeth
Field here this afternoon. The entire
squad took part in the final workout in
preparation for the big game with
Georgetown in Washington Saturday,
which lasted about an hour. The men
were then rushed to the gymnasium,
where they were put In charge of pro-
fessional rubbers. This evening the
regulars are in prime condition and ready
to fight for all that is in them. There
was never a more confident or enthusi-
astic lot Of players than those who are
expected to face the Washington team on
Saturday. There is not a man on the
squad who is not imbibed with confidence
in the ability OF the varsity eleven to
triumph over their ancient rivals from
the Capital City.
The Virginia team, about forty strong,
will leave here this afternoon shortly
before o'clock over the Southern Rail-
road for Washington. They are due to
arrive about 7:45, and will be taken d.
rect to the Arlington Hotel, where they
VIII be quartered during their stay in
Washington.
Tonight the student bod0wiIl hold a
big rally at the corner, which, It is
claimed, will surpass anything of the
kind attempted in many years. An elab-
crate display Of fireworks and q grand
march through Charlottesville are two i'm
portant features on the programme. To-
morrow morning a special train will con-
vey the Virginia rooters. about 800 strong
to Washington. The men will arrive in
Washington shortly before noon, and
after assembling at the Peace Monument
will start the annual march up Pennsyl-
vania avenue, headed by the famous
Stonewall Band, that has been engaged
to add festivity to Virginia's end OF the
big event.
Efforts were made by the student body
to have Saturday declared a general
holiday and all classes suspended for
the day. but without success. Neverthe-
less. this will not interfere with the
proposed trip Of at least 500 students.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
sToVALL FOR TOLEDO.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Charles W.
somers, owner of the Cleveland American
League team. has acquired the interest
of President Armour in the Toledo Amer
lean Association club. ..
George Stovall, who has been succeed
ed by Harry Davis as manager Of the
local club, is to have charge OF the To-
ledo team.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Hall Star News.

The Hall Stars want to know what is
the matter with all the elevens in Wash
ington that average 1so pounds. They
have been turned down repeatedly by all
the elevens that are continually challeng-
ing at 80 pounds. All you hustling man.
ayers can have game at Capital City
League Park and Sunday by addressing
Joseph oliveri. jr., manager of the Vigil
liant football team, 40 Tenth street north
vest
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

e. H. Sherwood, sales manager Of tn
Mercer Automobile Company, was In tn
city yesterday for a short visit. Mr.
Sherwood is a former member Of tn
Mercer racing team, and speaking OF tn
coming Savannah races, in which nj
company has four cars entered, he wa
optimistic. Il not only expect that w
will win the Vanderbilt, but / also lool
for Hughie Hughes and his Mercer siI
to be in the money in the Grand Prize,
said Mr.. Sherwood.
The Barnard Motor Company has SOLD
Stoddard-Dayton limousine to Rudolph
Kaufman.
The Wilson Company, local representa-
tive of the Cole, has been informed thai
hereafter Cole cars are to be equipped
with a self-starting device.
The Packard go which was taker
from the service department of the Lut
treII Company, local representatives Of
the car, was recovered yesterday. The
car was found in Druid Hill Park, Bal
timore, where It had been abandoned
Before leaving Il, however, the watel
was drained from the radiator to pre-
cIude any possibility Of its freezing anc
cracking the cylinders. A description o.
the culprits has been obtained, and Il
is- expected that they will be under arrest
before tonight.
With the passengers on the Rock Island
Limited into Denver as his excited audi
ence, and the powerful mogul hauling
the train in the role OF competitor
Barney Kane, an amateur driver, plot
ing a I.ozier six-cylinder car, furnished
funlUa-T1ila GtTRICn
Of prairie land near Denver, during the
recent reliability run of the Denver
Motor Club. Kane's car had been desig-
mated as the pilot in the SO-mile endur-
ance run, which came to a close last
week. and in addition to Nelson S. Got
shall, Denver agent for the Lozier, car
ried a newspaper man and photographer
from the Denver Times. The represent
atives of the Fourth Estate had faith
fully chronicled the story of the five-
day trip through Colorado, in phrases
and pictures, and as a reward requested
a little burst of speed just before reach
ing Denver. The stretch-ef road between
Bennett and Watkins, two small stations
on the Union Pacific, running parallel
to the railroad tracks was selected for
the sprint. The limited refused to pause
at the former town and Driver Kane
set out to overtake 1t. BY making
tives's sixty, the tourists overhauled the
limited, and were about 800 yards ahead
by the time Watkins appeared on the
horizon. At this point an obdurate
prairie schooner and its struggling horses
blocked the road and the race came to
an abrupt end. The October run Of the
Denver Motor Club proved one of the
most difficult although most successful
contests staged in the West for some
months. The cars entered in the tour
passed through broken country in the
vicinity Of the Royal Gorge that worked
terrific strains upon the motors and
tires. The hill climb of a mile and a
quarter up from the Arkansas River to
Canon City made 1t necessary for the
cars to cross and recross, the stream
running through Copper Gulch eighty
one times. In spite Of the many diff
culties several cars came through with
perfect scores. The Lozier six-cyIinder
car acted as pathfinder for the tour in
the early part Of the month, and was
appointed pilot car in the contest.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
BROWN AND woLGAsT MATCHED
O'Day Lands Fight for Light
weight Title.

New York, Nov. 16.-According to .
telegram received this afternoon from
Tom O'Day, the Frisco fight promoter,
Knockout Brown and Ad wolgast have
been matched to fight for the light
weight championship IN Frisco. either
on Christmas day or New Years. Dan
Morgan, manager OF Brown, received
the message and hastily sent back his
acceptance.
O'Day and, Jimmy Cofrroth have both
been after the Brown-Wolgast match,
and It seems that O'Day has landed IT,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Callahan Real "comebuck.y

Jimmy Callahan is sure the champion
Comeback" OF them all Not content
with having a great year as a player, he
puts on the finishing touches to his grand
showing by nabbfng the fob as manager
Of the White Sox for 1912. That record
is a pretty tough one to boat
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Rucker wan stay IN Brooklyn.

Chicago hasn't any more chance Of get,
ting Nap Rpcker. said President Ebbetts,
Of the Brooklyn club. than man has
to be overcome by the heat in a Dakota
blizzard. Why, man alive" continued
Ebbetts, ''if / ever. traded Rucker,
would never dare to show myself arornd
Brooklyn again"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
NONWINNERS' RACE
TO BILLY HANCOCK
Lesbos Is Second in Marlboro
Feature.
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Day Bell, Leon B.,
Tiny Tim.
Second race-Sir Edward, Ber-
tbs, Hibernia.
Third race-Garterman, Azure
Maid. The King.
Fourth race-Shilalah, Henock,
Silas Grump.
Fifth race-Blue Crest, Royal
Onyx, Tom Shaw.
Sixth race-Elizabeth Harwood.
Oakley, Toniata.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Virginia After Country Morris

II was learned last night that
the University of Virginia II hot
on the trail of "Country" Morris,
and II IL more than likely that
the speedy Tech athlete will wear
the orange and blue next season.
II Is reported that DIR. Lambeth
is in the city and had n confer
ence with Morris yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
serrice Tenm ChnIIenre..

The manager Of the Engineer football
team OF Washington Barracks, d. c..
would like to arrange for a game to be
played on their grounds, Sunday, No
vember IS, 1911, with any team in or
around the District. vigilants preferred.
game can be arranged by writing the
manager, or phone Main l6k
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Gift, Vespers, Dor
othy T.
Second race-Enniskillen, Duff
field, Prince Hampton.
Third race - Fond Heart,
Dreamer, Belle Clem.
Fourth race-Guy Fisher, Mont
calm. Jacqueline.
Fifth race-Caughill, Moncrief,
Rue.
Sixth race-Lad Of Langden.
Nadzu, Beaucop.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
HICKEY THE WINNER.
Defeats Underwood in Billiard
Match, 100 to ~.

Ed Hickey defeated H. Underwood In
the final game Of their three-cushion bill
lard match last night at the Royal
Billiard Parlor. the score being 50 to 30
The total score of the two nights play
was 100 to 72. The winner played a very
brilliant game, making high run of
five and executing several other diflcult
shots that were greatly applauded by
the large audience that witnessed the
contest
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
ARCADE D0CKPIN LEAGOE,
LADY FLORISTS BOWLING LEAGUE.
nATTTNnRE Un1urNrT0Ny

Bowled At the Arcade Bowling Alleys. Owing TO
the fact that the Baitmore ladies had to catch the
tain the third game was not rolled.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Virginia and toppers Are Eager for the Battle Tomorrow
VIRGINIA PRIMBD
FOR BLUE ANDGRAY
Eleven Has Signal Final
Drill for Fray.
WILL ARRIVE HERE TONIGHT

Orange md Blue Squad, Forty
Strong, Due to Be in Town To-
rive Tomorrow MOrninE-An-
nuaI March Up Avenue the Order.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
DUCKPIN LEAGUES.

DUCKPIN LEAGUES.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
(At Casino Bowling AlleyS)
Judd 4 DstweileT vs. Tolman Laundry.
DISTRICT LEAGUE
(At Royal Bowling Ane5Al
Belmouts ". Hummer
NORTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
CAT Northeast Bowling AneyAl
Crscnts Va Rossdales
ARCADE LEAGUE
(At Arcade Bowling AneA)
Maplewood ~ ImmAnus.
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
Palace u. Fat Men.
NORTHWEST LEAGUE.
(At Arcade Bowling AneyGD
All teamA
Nute.IThe schedule Of any league omitted in this
issue win Be published to-norr0w II schedule is
mailed to Bowling Editor, Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

Bill Kenworthy equaled the, record Of
s'Runt' walsh. the utility man of the
PhiIlies. by playing every position on
the Denver team last season.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
BOWLING EVENTS
TONIGHT.
TENPIN LEAGUES.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
(At Palace Bowling AlleyS)
Commissioners II Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

The Barnard Motor Company has sold
a Stoddard-Dayton limousine to Rudolph
Kaufman.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
VTNGTS AGGIES
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
Played Every Posltio

.App-eutico allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

The Wilson Company, local representa-
tive of the Cole, has been informed thai
hereafter Cole cars are to be equipped
with a self-starting device.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17
.IameatOMn.

.Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-17

FIRST RACE-serIing; two-year-Olds; Nv. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

Oaicial Record and Forecast.-W ashington.
Aug. 2O-The northwest low area OF satur-
day night Is central tonight over tho Da-
kotas. and high temperatures are genera IN
the Rocky Mountain region. the plains states
and the Missouri Valley. over the eastern hall
OF the country and the extreme West tenn
neratures are moderate There were showers
in The North Pacihc states. the mountain dis
tricts OF Arizona. the Rocky Mountain region.
Sof,rb Dakota. the western portions OF
Nebraska and Kansas and the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states. elsewhere ne Weather
was fair There viii be showers slohuaF IN
the Rocky Mountain region. the NoIlhWest'
the central plains states and the MISSOURI Eal-
lev extending Monday nlsnt ana Iuttday INTO
the upper Mississippi and Ohio EaieyA me
upper lake and western lower axe regions.
d Ia New England. tho middle Atlantic states.
/ the Southwest and the district vest or the
Eockv Mountains the weather VIII o. TAR
Monday and Tuesday. and IL will also be fa-r
Tuesday in the plains states. In The central
and south Rocky Mountain region showers
viii continue Tuesday, and there VIII also be
local showers Monday and Tuesday IN the
south Atlantic and east Gulf states. IL VIII be
arroer Monday over the eastern portion OF
/ tbo country and warmer Tuesday In the Allan
tic states II will be cooler Mondsy In the
Northwest and the extreme central NsAL anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

.latss printed az that time Evidently the
woman OF to-day can wear trills and dra-
psries and suu present Z slender outline.
There are 2 good many reasons why this
is possible. The modern woman. II not
actually more slender than the woman OF
few generations ago. is better corseted
.,d has a straichter outline on which 10
auifs gowns Gone are the sloping shoul-
tsrs and the curv,ng abdcmens Of that
period: they need no longer 70 be consid-
cred In gown building. The art OF cutting
ard htung Is vastly improved. We can
have aCunces to-day so cleverly shaped that
We have both the effect OF a rurhe and a
slender outline Stirred skirts 10 longer
mean bulk neither DO fchus increase the
apparent s.ze Of the bust. We can even
face the prospect OF wider sleeves. knowing
that ~ some clever fashion the dressmak-
ere will make them possible and becoming.
Uise Paris corset maker once made the
remark that the straight front corset would
never ~ OFT Of use. Her argument was
tAat gowns were made Tor taS.IOnaLle
women and celebrated beauties and sucn
y men. simply because they We're cele-
br1tel and fashionable, were not very
yculg. and therefore not very slender. Inc
creators VI new fashions must take INTO
account Llc -d-L -iat nJSL OF L-r NJ-i!1 y
wearing their expensive Great, rs have rot
glrl.sh figures. ard the models must be
adapted accordiI ely.
TIE new gowns win contain more ma
ter-el than those OF the last season, but
they Will oe built on lines equally becoming
% any figure The high, narrow hats prom
fse O. D. most interesting and viii add
height skirts are 20 be longer. even on
gowns desi g-ed for the street, and troi1s
". be iu ger eral use on formal cost mes
These ideas suit a matron!y ngure better
than the close. scant lines that are depart.
gvr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
eAREcLos JRE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW tOkh
Mar Guerrier, Plaintiff. against Angela
coleman et a. Defendants.-In pursuance or q
i,,5s,n.nt OF foreclosure and sale duly made ana
entered in the aboNe-enIitied asuol anu ps-.
trg fate The Gath day OF July, 1911 !, the under
si,ss,eS me Referee in said Judgment named, VIII
l5i - Publc Auction at the Exchange sales
r3oor- Nos t4-16 Nesey Street IN the Clty anu
ro,,rfy az New York. the oath day OF August
1ofI a. - o'clock noon on that day. by JCsepn
~ 81; ma, Auctioneer. the premises directed By
ia Tidqrnent 20 De sold. and therein described
90 s,iiov5s. All that certain lot. piece OF parcel
:, Ind with the building and Improvements
Sb.reon erected situate, lying and being IN me
Borough or Manhattan. city ana COUNTY OF ~
w Z bounded and described as iollo"s'
f,vS,rinr al a point on the easterly side or Lex
t,,t+o- Avenue distant sixty t6oi teet ana eleven
~ inrres southery from the corner tornen y
10 intersection OF the southerly sde OF lI4tn
S,-sei and the said sastery side o. Lexington
So, INNING thence easterly. on a line par
80 -,t.h me said southeriy side OF ll4th street
80 , ,art of the distance through party wall
severtv-eght Gs) feet. thence sontheriy, and par
800 y,tb ~. said easteriy side OF lexington
n1.-le ,ve.terly and again parallel with the said
e.Hl..hsrfv sid. Of Hath Street ana part or the
st-,a-c. through another party wall. seventy
taI, 1-s, ,eet 20 the said eastery SIDE or Lex
ir~ton Avenue and themes nor'nerly. along me
~ s a,sferit side Of Lexington Avenue. nineteen
s - foot ana nine Cel inches 70 the point or
S 1s ~ beginning. said premises being now
5.or,n bv the etreet number OF 1885 Lexington
Avenue. -, ,.tr s-tb 1917
ALEXANDER WOLF: Referee
.o--.. =. IRWIN Attorney ror PLAINTIFF. 203
'O' proadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New York
49, following Is a diagram Of The property 20
bs sold. rs street uurnber " 1870 Lexington
Avenue: ,,.. s,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
OF interest 10 SOomen

this same Voile. over Tx or satin foun-
dauon' would be more elaborate In effect.
All serge weaves are to be- much worn
curing this coming season. and ane French
serge with trimming OF satin or velvet
would be handsome. For Immediate wear.
toulard or pongee could be made In this
way with great success. Plain silk would
DO pretty. too, with trimming Of foulard
and figured foulard. as trimming upon plain
foundations is smart.
For tho medium uze the blouse will re-
auire "a yards OF material n, ~ yards
Sc or IA yards "a inches wide. with
= yard OF satin q inches wide. y yard OF
allover lace and Ia yards of lace for collar
and cuffs. For the skirt will be needed
yards 81. 5s4 yards IS OF Az yards n inches
wide for wolfe or other material without up
and down, but should there be figure or nap
yards a inches wide will be needed
The pattern No. 1855 Is cut in sizes for
"a to AZ bust measure. and the pattern No.
s,943 In sizes % to 30 waist measure. They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
ENGLISH LACE.

The still recent coronation has left
among other things that form its wake
q vogue for English lace. Several Eng
fish villages show marked revival OF lace
making In consequence Even the young
women may be seen. within or without
their cottages. fingers dying over the pill
lows. making mesh or sprigs with busy
bobbins or bone needles. Two centuries
ago English thread lace was used as in
sorting for pillow slips Of pure linen. the
silken cover showing through the lace
strips Some Of these pillow slips. forming
part Of the rousseau OF one or the hrst
Livingstones 10 emigrate 20 America. are
stin in existence In perfect condition.
though used only on rare occasions BY their
present owners TO whom they have come
by direct inheritance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

cooler Tuesday In the Missouri and upper Ms
ssippi valleys and upper lnfe region 800
me winds along the New England and middle
tlautic Coast VII be light and variab'e, south
tlaufic Coast moderate and variable east
Gulr Coast light 20 moderate ana variable.
west Gulf Coast. moderate southeast 10 sotiA'
on he lover lakes. light 10 moderate YaTiabe,
becoming southeast. upper lakes moderate
southeast 10 south. g.. ,-
ports will have light % moo crate variable "inds
aim lair weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Localities.-For the DIS
triet OF Columbia and Maryland, fair to-day
and Tuesday. with slowly rising temperature
light, variable winds
For Virginia fair to-day and Tuesday
warmer In The interior. light 10 moderate winds
For delaware. New Jersey and Eastern New
York. fair to-day. Tuesday fair anu warmer
Fo- Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day
warmer IN western portion. Tuesday. TAR and
vrsruer. light variable winds.
For New England. fair to-day; tair anc
warmer In western portion' light variable
For Western Pennsylvania and West VIZ
ginfs fair ana warmer to-day, Tuesday IN
settled and warmer. probably showers IN th'
aftArnoon or night. light 70 moderate WINDS
| becoming southeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
qENDERNESS TO REMAIN
Drifts. Shirrings and Flounces
will Exist Without Bulk.

rnsr wanes our interest in new
increases and the coming season
cOu. 10 be rich IN surprises. II Is
,acul, 10 know from what historical
btue ,ns new IDEAS will date. for some
epos are quite First Empire and others
Of nock 10 the bouffant effects OF the
DIT rart OF the last century. However.
-, S much is certain no matter how much
w ,sIS Of puffs and shirrings' hounced
",..s and draperies. the silhouette Of the
So So. Will remain close and narrow. The
Ne GOWNS look as II they came out OF
- editions OF "Godey's Lady's Book"
g. ,bev do not IN the least resemble the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

rTvith mama and address OF purchaseT1
MANHATTAN
AUGUST 49,
AVE G t24 - cor OF 9Th ST. 1910; Michael
Kielnsinger 70 Frank Kleinsnger mig S2O.OoO
500. address. 2t4 Division 81.
BROADWAY Ell and oio. cor Of 2lst
a. aSvoey irreg. Dist st. 2 and = East. 4a192
Fupbasia Leland anG ano 20 Broadway and
TVenty-arst Street CO. aug Is: 500. address.
SAT 18th
DEED OF TRUST all real estate wherever
s,+r,atef Ali bordq nltrs stocks. securities. cash
and personal property. Caroline y Porter %
charles ] Robinson. as trustee; Aug IA 81; ad-
dress 50 West 124th g.
PLEAsANT AVE. cor Of l24th At, Fix
irreg tc exterior ilrs Harlem River; Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
Hath Stree

The appruximate amount OF tho lien or charge.
,o satlgfv which the above-described property Is
10 be sold Is Slb.5I5.sl. with interest thereon
80, tie i7tb day Of July. 1911 together vita
costs and allowances amounting 20 Se3s rs with
i-r-re-t from July cath. 1911. together with the
sxueuses OF the sale. The approximate amount u
me taxes assessments and water rates. other
iter4 which are TO be allowed 20 the purchaser
,yf ~ the purchase MONEY. or paid by the Ref
cree Il Sg4s - and interest. and water meter
charges since February 18th, ions. n ally. The
property VII be sold subject 20 such state Of
facts as al accurate survey NAV show
Dated New York July 27th. 1911
ALFX ANDER WOLF Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21

Will be mailed TO any address or receipt Of
10 cents each.
Please give numbers OF patterns, with bust
and waist measures, distinctly. Address
Pattern Department New-Ycrk Tribune. II
in 2 hurry for pattern send an extra 2
cent stamp and we Will mail BY letter
postage IN sealed envelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-21
OUTLETS A Ia MAlNTENoN.

For six mutton outlets have ready four
tablespoonfuls OF chopped mushrooms. one
OF chopped onion. one generous tablespoon
ful OF butter. one Of -four. three VI STOCK,
one teaspoonful Of minced parsley. one OF
salt. q NTH Of a teaspoonful OF pepper and
three gills Of Espagnole sauce. Cook the out
ter and onions together for five minutes
Then add the mushrooms and the season
tngs Cook for Eve minutes later, ADD the
eour and stir we'll After this add the stock
cook three minutes longer and let ne
mixture cool Have the outlets cut from
the ribs and one and half Inches thick
T-ir, the rib bones as for French chops
Then split the chops In two. making TWO
LAYERS. and spread the cooked mixture In
side. Press lightly together again sand
wich style. Broil for eight minutes over
clear. bright Goals. Arrange upon heated
dish and pour the Espagnoie sauce around
them. Serve very hot
SUNDAYS NEW-Yo9k TRIBUNE
=. a, i ......A.-. -, tbe tI1itad States