davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
LITTLE LOSES IN DOUBLES
Unexpected Results on Courts Of
West Side Tennis Club.

II was a day of startling climaxes, with
the mixed doubles and the singles return
ing unexpected results yesterday on the
courts Of the West Side Tennis Club. al
e3sth street and Broadway. Mrs. George r
Chapman and Theodore Roosevelt Pei
landed in the semi-fnal round by scoring a
rafting three-set match against Miss Edna
Wildey and Raymond D. Little, ut Is
Ga. Ga. Then Mrs. Barger Wallach and
Artemus Holmes also arrived in the semi
finals by taking their match against Miss
Barbara Fleming and Harold H. Hacket'
by the score Of 81, Go.
Miss Wildey and Little began the day by
defeating Miss Adelaide Browning, the
Ardsley player, and Henry Torrance by the
score of 81. g. So. Miss Browning's
deep drying was a revelation, but against
the tremendous playing Of Raymond Little
who carried the game on his side OF the
let, 1t availed nothing. II was following
this lively session that Miss Wildey and
Little took the court against Mrs. Chap
man and Pell The former was unusually
steady, while Pel fairly excelled any oil
lis performances this season.
Then the doubles brought about the
downfall Of Raymond D. Little and Gus
tave F. Touchard the national champions.
Edgar W. Leonard and Charles Leonard
the two Harvard veterans, were the ones
TO lower the colors Of the title holders IN
three sets OF in and out playing.
The summary follows:
Mems championship singles (third round.
s-3.
Semi-fnal round William p. Cragin. jr, de-
feated George @ Shafer "a, Sc
Mixed doubles first round)-Miss Edna whey
and Raymond D. Little defeated Miss Adeiaiae
Browning and Henry Torrance, 81 60. So
Mrs. George r. Chapman and Theodore Roose-
Welt Pell defeated Mrs. Louis &. Coe and snep-
rard Romans by default.
Second round--Mrs. Marshall Mclean anc
Lyle E. Nahan defeated Miss Kane and Robert
Artenus Holmes defeated Miss Barbara t!em
ming and Harold II. Hackett, "a 60: MIS-
George r. Chapman and Theodore Roosevelt Tel
defeated Miss Edna Wdey and Raymond u
Little. Ia. So. e.
Mems championship doubles FIRST roundl-
Raymond p. Little and Gustave F. Touchard q:
feated Ralph II. Bags and the Rev Edgar
Towther by default; Arthur s. Cragin and Johr
partner by default; c. a. Sparks and G. J.. Burr
defeated James s. Cushman and partner by de
fault Harold II. Hsckett and Lyle y. Mahai
defeated Hugh Tallant and Henry Torrance IT.
Bsggs defeated Or. Ewing Taylor and partner
by default; g. A. Gordon and F. r. Washourr
defeated William p. Cragin. jr.. and George I
Slater. 1--G. SIS, 60.
Second round-Edgar W. Leonard ana Charle!
p. Leonard defeated Raymond D. Little anc
GTstave F Touchard. "a, Ia. So.
consolation singles FIRST round)--James 6
Cushman defeated A. Harrins. 6-2 ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
HOLY CROSS VS.. WESLEYAN
Six Bishops in the Audience En-
10y the Game.

Worcester, Mass, May 2o-Holy Cross
In a fast game before an audience of noted
spectators, including six bishops, as many
monsignors and nearly a hundred priests
OF the Catholic Church. defeated Wesleyan
on Toitton Field to-day by score Of 8 to T.
making most OF their runs in the fifth by
clever hitting and base stealing aided by
the loose playing of the visitors.
The Worcester team started of by send
ing one of their number to home. while the
wesleyan players, after hard uphill
fight. managed to score run in the fourth
and three more in the eighth
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
Brown Defeats Harvard After
Two Extra Innings.
FELTON, FREE WITH PASSES
Crimson Pitcher Gives Five Free
Tickets to First Base in
s- Opening Inning.


cambridge Mass, May 22.-Harvard and
Brown played eleven innings on Soldiers
Field to-day before Brown pulled out VIC
tory by a score OF 5 to (. The Providence
zine took an early lead Of four runs, thanks
partiy to the generosity of FELTON,. who was
as wild as a hawk and handed out free
tickets to first base with lavish hand.
Councilman, the Brown pitcher, struck out
twelve Harvard men. but he, too, was wild,
issuing ten passes. Harvard hit him safely
seven times, but would not have scored
more than two runs except for a couple OF
nild pitches.
Brown scored three runs in the first
inning FELTON, gave three bases on balls
IN quick succession and with the bags pop
ulated Potter msiudged grounder and
one runner raced home. FELTON, then forced
in two more runs with bases on balls. and
finally gave way to Hardy.
The Harvard relief pitcher allowed only
fNe hits but two of these were punched
by r Nash and Du Kettle in the fourth
inning for a run.
In Harvard's half of the same frame Pot
ter was passed, stole second and scored on
.Clark's single. In the fifth Babson opened
with double. Potter again walked, and
Clark hammered out another hit for two
runs after Councilman had made a wild
pitch.
Harvard tied the score in the seventh.
Wingate singled stole second. took third
on a wild pitch. and scored when Smell
threw to centre field trying TO head off
Potter, who had been passed and who
started 10 steal.
In the eleventh frame Brown settled the
struggle Reilly flied TO Clark, who held
the ball but dropped it when he started
TO throw it across the diamond The um-
pire ruled that the fly was muffed
sacrifice hit put Reilly on second, and he
moved to third on a wild pitch. Brown
then worked the squeeze play, and Reilly
scored the winning run after the umpire
had reversed his decision because as he
contended. Young. the Harvard catcher
dropped the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

Although he had plaSth H'"' w"
con "Spottv" Bowers appeared at his hest
10 was longer off tho tee than in former
vars and had it not been for few was''a
nuts would probably have been nearer ~"
Than 1874 +. NJ Wild tho Crawford rec"r'
holder attracted attention In the forenoon
With fine 50, but the best he could Il"
later was So. good enough to place nm
fourth Oh the list.
Archie Reid. Of st. Andrews. ana H.
Tonring. the Greenwich player VIII" has
r,ayed considerably in the South tea ~
1eS while Walter J. Travis, Of Garden 'l'y'
and Alfred Morrell, OF Arcola' came h'N'
With 1863. Travis got into no especial trouble
and had no complaint to make at the end'
lie was not putting any too well. and ms
nartrv accounted for his rather ordinary
score.
The draw for the match play follows
NoIIov rs. TYING. White vs. Taylor. NiId vs.
Tiffany. Nundy W. Douglas, Robbins vs.
T,aycrs, Parsons vs.. Radel. Watson vs.
pi.nning. Van Week We. r G. Watson Top
n,ng VS. Van Week jr.. Travis rs. Rheii'
k,rkbv vs. Morrcll. Webb W. Barnes, iiyu'
"a Brokaw, sullivan vs. Behr' Bowers vs.
Wheeler and Reid vs. Sinclair
The summary follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MANY CREWS ENTER RACES
Malta Club to Meet Columbia at
Harlem Regatta Association.

The fortieth renewal Of the Harlem Re-
gatta Association, on the Harlem River
on Memorial Day gives every indication
OF being one OF the greatest fixtures ever
held by the association. Fifty-four entries
have been received. which include several
from clubs out OF New York. and many OF
the most prominent scullers In the metro
politan district will face the starters gun
again. George Allison, the crack sculler
from tho West Philadelphia Boat Club, will
start in the association senior SOULS and
Will also row In the quarter-mile dash.
The Malta Boat Club crew. OF Philadel-
phia, which competed in the national re-
gatta on Saratoga Lake. last summer. Will
row against the Columbia University
freshman crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
LAFAYETTE WINS BY A RUN
shake-up of Nine by Thomas
Disastrous to Quakers.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Thomas, the head
coach shook up Pennsylvania baseball
team this afternoon, with disastrous con-
sequences. for Lafayette defeated the Red
and Blue in an exciting game by score of
4 10 g
Both Marshall and Nugent pitched good
ball and il was about a standoff. although
the Pennsylvania man was far the steadier.
LAFAYETTE offset this 10y good fielding. and
while the Quakers had many chances TO
score sharp work prevented.
Coleman's latting was about all that
kept Pennsylvania in the hunt. Lafayette
got busy in the last two innings and, with
the aid of poor fielding a passed ball and
two timely singles, pulled out the game.
BY rushing in three pinch hitters in the
last inning Pennsylvania had good pros
poets Of at least tying the score but with
the bases FUN Armstrong struck out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
KARINA MAKING FAST TIME
Kroonland Reports Speaking
Commodore Tod's Yacht.

Captain ]. Bradshaw Of the Red tar
steamship Kroonland, which arrived yes
torday from Antwerp and Dover. reported
having spoken at 2:3l p. m. on May 10
Commodore Robert +. Tod's schooner yacht
Katrina. of the New York Yacht club. in
latitude 50 90 north and longitude SOB west.
The report was AN we'll on board" and
the Katrina was making fast time TO the
eastward under all plain sail.
The Yacht. bound for Southampton. took
her departure from Ambrose Channel
Lightship on the morning Of May II. and
according to reckonings tho Katrina must
have travelled 52i miles 10 the eastward
when sighted and at an average speed Of
lo3 knots.
If she is able 10 keep up that gait she
Will surely break all records between this
pert and Southampton over the long course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
FAST GOLF BY A WOMAN
Mrs. Wheeler Plays the Wollas-
ton Course in sc Strokes.

Wollaston Mass, May 22.-Mrs. T. c.
Wheeler formerly Miss Mary b. Adams
showed her oldtme form in the second
round Of the Boston womens golf cham
plonship tournament to-day by playing the
Wcllaston course in Sc strokes. She drove
the tenth green. 1913 yards, and holed out
for a .. which on several other holes she
equaled bogie.
The results OF the round were as FOL
lows:
Mrs 6. W Roope. Brae Burn. defeated Miss
@. Rogers, Norfolk. up and TO play; Miss
II. e. Curtis Country Club, defeated Miss X +.
Duncan. Brae Burn. | up; Mrs T.. {. Wheeler,
Woaston, defeated Miss Louisa A. Wells Coun-
try club. up and IN play: Miss VI W.
Phelps country club. defeated Miss +. W. Al
len. Oakley, 4 up and to PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
BREsNAHAN CALLS FOR HELP.

st. Louis. May 22.-Roger Bresnahan'
manager of the ST. Louis Cardinals has
appealed to August Hermann. chairman
of the National Baseball Commission. to
nrotect him from attacks directed toward
his administration of the playing end OF
the club
Mrs Helene Hathaway Britton in a re-
cent court proceeding testified that Bres-
nahan had once offered her 100000 for
the club Since that time charges have
been made that the manager is trying TO
lose games that ne might get the club
away from "a poor. defenceless woman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA.
LAFAYETTE


aBatted for Marshall in eighth inning
+Batted for Peden in ninth inning tBatted
for McNaoh IA ninth inning Slated for
Inlay ~ ninth inning.
rAfsvette....... o o . q II
Drnnsvlvan!a... o u %
Two-base hit-Coleman. Three base hit
Coleman. Sacrifice hifs-Hswk. Cedarqust,
CrltchloV. stolen bases-Fillmore, Hefrich.
Dannenhower. Minds. struck out-By Nu-
gent &: by Marshall I. First base on balls
or Nugent, Hit by pitched ball--Fillmore.
Mean Wright. Dannenhower. Passed balls
Hawk o. Time 80. Cmpire--Hickey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
WITH SCHOOLBOY MINES
Stuyvesant High School Wins
from Adelphi Academy.

| Stuyvesant High School defeated Adelph
Academy In closely fought game or
Acelphi Field yesterday by score Of e
4 Bernhard allowed only five scattered
hits 10 the Academy boys, but weakened In
the eighth. He was relieved by Bartels
who struck out the side In the ninth inn
ing. With the bases filled In the final inn,
ing. Eastman, Stuyvesant's catcher cleaned
n, with a double TO centre. Walden, K
Afford and Fajen, the Adelphi pitchers
we're treated alike by tho opposing batters
The score by innings follows:
stuyv.sant % Q IS II
Rs,t.r.s- stuyv-sart. Bartels and Eastman
,SsIphi Academy, Walden. X. Afford. Fajen an
Dr.gGs.
Manual Training tied Commercial High
School FOR the lead In the Brooklyn cham
p,onship division by defeating Eastern
District High School on Marquette Oval
Yesterday. The score was TO 2.
The score by innings follows:
Manual T T.. / 3 . f-s g Z
H.,tsri..-Manual Training HolnIherg Har-
nan Bonton and Dede: Eastern District. Cohen
and kapan.
The baseball team OF the senior class CT
n. witt Clinton High School met the fac
u,tv nine in a farcical game at Lenox Oval
YESTERDAY, defeating the teachers by a
score Of i3 TO ..
The score by innings follows:
Senior, Senior, .....ss ] s-- "a i :
patt.res-senior soman and Teller; Faculty.
parmclee and Gorsch.
The Short Hills High School scored an
easy victory over the second team of Nor
r,stown School on the latters field yester-
day by a score OF to 3.
IouavilIe. Conn, May 22The Hotchkiss
.ohoo, team was defeated by st. Paurs
school. OF Garden City. Long Island, In a
,sn-,nn,ng game here to-day. The score
was to ..
The score by innings follows:
St: RaSr..S 9 81 &c Q 3 % 3 !
batteries 81. Paurs. vadnais and Davis;
potchkiss, Shepard. Forbes and Nudge.
Mount Pleasant Academy won an inter-
esting game from the Manhattan College
reserve team at Ossining, y. Y, yester-
day. by a score Of 10 to 3.
The score by innings follows
RHE,
Mount Pleasant. .....2 "a 121 x-1e 9
Manhattan Reserves. Il o o o O. Is
Batteries Mount Pleasant. w. Sarcke ana
preede; Manhattan Reserves. Kenny. Barry and
Murphy.
At Yonkers -Yonkers High, 3; Mount Vernon
High. O.
TRj.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
STRIKES OUT TwENTY.oNe MEN,

Dobbs Ferry, n. Y, May 22.-The Mac
kenzie School defeated Hackley School at
baseball here to-day by a score Of to 1.
The feature of the game was the pitch
ing of Spaulding for Mackenzie. who
struck out twenty-one men and allowed
''' r. II. Il.
Mackenzie 80 % $50 0--S IL 4
Hackley ."...O D o o o-l
Batteries-Spaulding and Burke; Will
son and May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
VALE WINS AT LAWN TENNIS.

New Haven, Conn, May Z-faIe easily
defeated University OF Pennsylvania In the
annual lawn tennis tournament to-day By a
score of to O. The results follow:
slngles-F. II. Gates. Yale defeated Page;
Jones. Pennsylvania. "a. ca; Cote. Yale.
defeated Tildsn. Pennsylvania, 6-l, G.:
v q Gates Yale, defeated Jameson, Penn
svlvan,a. iO-s s-S Ga: Hill. Yale. de-
feated Crafts. Pennsylvania: e-3. 6-2;
Peaslee, Yale. defeated Newhall, Pennsylvania.
60, "a.
Doubles-Gates and Gates. Yale. defeated
Page and Jones. Pennsylvania, 81. IS. SIS;
Mann and Peaslee. Yale. defeated Ttlden and
Tamieson Pennsylvania. 81, 4-6. Sc; Cote
and Hi, Yale, defeated Crafts and Newhall'
Pennsylvania, 90, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
WILLIE. LEWIS MEETS DEFEAT.

Paris, May 22-George Carpenter, the
middleweight champion Of England and
France, defeated Willie Lewis. the Ameri-
can middleweight. on points here tonight
The night, which went twenty rounds, was
6ald at tha Cirque de Paxis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
The score follows
BROWN

1Wo-bass hit-Babson Hts-OH FELTON,, q
IN inning. on Hardy, in 10 innings. First
on bases-Brown. 10: Harvard, 10. Stolen
bases--Wingate. Potter C2). Du Kite %. First
Nash Sacrifice hits-R. Nash. Gibson. First
base on balls--Of FELTON,. 3; off Hardy, g. of
Councilman, TO- Struck out-By FELTON,. !; by
Hardy. Z; by Councilman. ~ Double play
Ningatc, Potter and Clark. Wild pitches
Councilman Co, Hardy. Balk-Conzelman
Tmc--2:4O. Umpire in chief-Staftord I'm
pirc on bases-Bannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

Hits-Oh Barlbean5 . IN Ia innings; or
Corbin, in l inning, of Lawns 9 in 3 %
innings Two base hit-Snyder. Three IA Sc
Harrison. Cook. Sacrifice hits--Ander-
ron (2D Stolen bases-Lyman. Sadtlor. Bill
First base on bsls-Oh Barbesn, !; of Mer-
flat I o0 LAWNS. ,. Hit by pitcher--Ander-
son First base on errOfs-M Michigan, .; West
Point J. Left on lases-Mchigsn {, West
Point ?. Struck out-By Lawns. !; by Mer-
HAT 5 wild pitches Merillat. 2: Lawns
Time 90. I'm pires-Marshall and Kennedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

SUNDAYS YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 30 q yesra .xzs.xxA,.As. asxA.~-s.~s....--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
HOLY CROSS.
Totals.....3l > ~ IL =

.Rst,ed for Ciaypool in ninth inning. TBatted
for winchester in ninth inning
Holy Cross .........d o p
Wesleyan ......''.''o
-. r,nhe Diamond. Wright, Darling,
ci CAN Two~base hit-volk. Sacrifice hits
Cans winchester Stolen e %So.y K.nne a.
campbell. ClayEooL First base on balls-oH
nube s: of winchester 5. FIRST base on errors
Holy Cross. I; WESLEYAN s st',o on Sases Do
n 10y g. Sv Winchssttr. 1. Double play-Caw
e vo ana s. MG caasy
r1,,.,,.n Ttme-i:50 Umpiro-Murphy. At
iendai'ce-boo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

Trenton s: Harrisburg, 3.
WILMINGTON, 8; York. o
Allentown, S. Johnstown, 1. .
Lancaster, 4, Altoona, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
MICHIGAN.

Totals q II ~ 81 81 Totals 20 I IS IL 8
Wost Point ......... 2 ! NJ
Michigan. ......... o O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

RAYMOND u. Little and Gustave r.
Touchard, the national doubles champions,
will engage Theodore Roosevelt Pell and
Harold H. Hackett in a special match next
Sunday afternoon on the courts OF the
Apawamis Club at Rye, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
TR,.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Al Yonkers -fonkers HIsh' 81 MOUNT ven
High. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23

.p.,,sd for Claypool in ninth inning. iBatted
=. UTtnnhaster IN ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
WESLEYAN.

Totals. 80 3 "A IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-23
AUTOMOBILE AccEssoRIEe.

5aI-I--PRoOF" Cleansble Raineosts. $500
Ruhhorizsd silk-fnished Rainccat busters
n.herweight $500. Mems and women
stS,.s. other garments. showrooIns. lot ytftH
Avenue, Room 1IVIs r
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-01-19
RHUBARB IS BEAUTY MAKER
Women Should Eat II the Year Round
Recipe for Jared Rhu-
barb.

Rhubarb is such a beauty maker
that women should eat il the year
round. II acts on the liver and keeps
the complexion clear, counteracting
all tendency to biliousness
1t behooves girls to lay in a supply
Of this vegetable during the rather
short season that It lasts BY follow
ing exactly the directions given the
green can be had all through the win
ter with much less trouble than il
forced in the cellar, as is often done.
Buy nice. fresh rhubarb. scrape it
carefully. and cut 1t into small pieces
as for pie or stewing Pack into glass
Jars, filling rather tightly. Put the
Jars when filled in a deep dishpan or
a vessel taller than the jar, and NIL
with cold water from the sprigot
Put on the lids and screw tight I'M
der water. remove the jar, wipe the
outside dry. and put in a dark, cool
closet until ready for use
Nothing hard about that Yet II the
lids are made alright the rhuharb
keeps perfectly until opened.
When ready for cooking pour on the
water in the jar. use fresh water, boil
until soft. put in sugar to taste let
It dissolve and no one will guess you
are not using the fresh vegetable.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-01-19
GRAIN DEPARTMENT BROKE.

The state grain inspection depart
ment is again facing the necessity
of calling upon Governor Stubs for
another appropriation. The governor
several months ago furnished the
grain inspection department with 5000
from his contingent fund with which
70 meet salaries and the books of
State Auditor W. E, Davis show that
the department starts in on the
last SIX months of the present fiscal
year with a deficit of between $4,000
and $1,000. D. R. Gorden, chief in
spector, has not drawn any salary at
all from the state treasury since July
l. and none Of the employees Of the de.
partment have been paid their sal
aries for December, although all the
fees collected by the department up
to January 1 have been turned into
the state treasury. There is now a
balance Of less than S. in the grain
inspection fund and as there is no
chance for a settlement Of the litiga-
ton which has tied up the depart
ment before April or May, and prob
ability that if the state should finally
win the case IN the supreme court
Of Kansas, that suit would then be
carried to the United States supreme
court, it is apparent that the governor
will be compelled to help the depart
melt financially or see it go almost
entirely out of business. Inspector
Gordon's force is TOW cut down 50
IN numbers that complaints are made
By shippers that the department at
Kansas City does not properly super
wise inspections and the situation is
very serious. Just what acton Gov
enor Stubs may take regarding the
matter is uncertain, as his contingent
fund IS hardly in shape to stand
drains for the maintenance
Of the grain inspection department
unless he gives up his program for
financial assistance IN the enforce
ment Of the prohibfory law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-01-19
Frankfort Pudding.

Cream up four ounces Of butter and
add to this the yolks Of three eggs.
beating it all we'll together till the
mixture is quite froihy Meanwhile
blanch and POUND two and a bali
ounces OF almonds and mix with this
the same amount Of crushed loaf
sugar favored with vanilla and pass
II all through a sieve
Add this 10 the butter and eggs mix
ing them all we'll together for a few
minutes. then adding two ounces OF
stale brown bread crumbs. and when
thoroughly mixed add In two table
spoonfuls Of finely chopped mixed,
candied peel. with a pinch each OF
cinnamon and salt. finally working in
the whites Of the eggs beaten to
stiff froth. and turn the mixture into
a we'll battered mold sprinkled with
caster sugar
Place the mold In basin Of boiling
water. stand this in a slack oven and
bake for 25 minutes Turn out. pour
a fruit sauce over and serve garnished
with glace cherries.