davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Joe Birmingham will show to wash
fngton fans five new players when he
leads his Naplanders upon the diamond
at the Florida avenue bah park tomor-
row. Two OF. them are baekstops. two
are twirlers, and one Is an outfieider.
But It win be the same old line-up
that will oppose the Climbers, Just the
same, these newcomers having yet to
show their class in fast company.
BashrEsr. a huge southpaw from Mays
vile. KY. and Buck Brenton. the New
Orleans right handler. are the pitchers
Brenton's record in the bushes this
year would make one think he had the
goods. while Dashner got q baptism OF
fire over In Philadelphia
Here IL what Henry Edward wrote
about Dashner in the Cleveland sPiain
Dealer the other day:
while meeting with defeat. Manager
Birmingham discovered that. he had q
pitcher who eclipsed the records set by
Clark Grifnths aad slow Joe Doyle The
last two named were considered rather
slow>m delivering the ball TO the batter.
Fans. knowing either was 10 pitch, Or
dered late dinners With Dashner work.
ing. you want TO cut out the dinner
altogether and get an early preakrast-
Here fs his system:
Rub left hand In dust
Rub dust on the ball.
Look at the catcher inquiringiy. ~
Take ball In both hands and hold
II In front OF chest.
Rub left hand In dust.
place right hand on hip
Rub left hand in dust
. '-Step outs Of box to get Hsn from
catcher.
Nod head three times.
place light hand upon hip and stand
motionless for seventeen seconds
Then he Is ready.
IF Dashncr- goes through this per-
formance here he> VIII have Cap Doyle
setting his bluecoat on. him. Tom
Hughes now exasperates the bugs and
he doesn't begin to have the funny busi-
ness that this youngster apparently has.
The two catchers are Krueger from@
Toledo and Young, semi-pro from
New York city. Kruger, belonging to
Toledo, has been a farm hand OF the
Maps. all season and was recalled re-
Gently. Grover Land took his place
enough TO remain in the big show for
q while, but Young may require more
experience
The new outfeIdeft Is a lad named
Southworth. He has been playing all
season with Portsmouth, Ohio, and his
speed 50 Impressed the Maps scout that
he was purchased for a trial He tsI
low being groomed tc take somebody
place in the garden and may receive q
trial agdnst the Climbers
The Maps are carrying eight pitchers
z "a
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
American Association.

Columbus. II Milwaukee, :.
Toledo, s.; ST. Paul. 4.
Kansas City, 8; Louisville. (called
end fourteenth inning; darkness).
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
Pacific Coast Learne

Oakland. 4; Los Angeles. J.
San Francisco, 5; Sacramento. :.
Portland, 4; Venice. o.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
MAPS GO TO PIECES
AND MACKMEN LAND
Athletics Winin the FifthsInning
After Baker Knocks a Home
Run.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. 1.-THE
NapIandersl went to pieces In the fifth
inning yesterday. making a bunch of
errors. These, coupled with Collins
unexpected bunt and Bakers home run,
sent four runs across the dish. Joe
Jackson again failed to get hit. max
ing his eleventh time at bat without a
bingie. Jack Graney was barred from
the game following a hot dispute at the
plate. The score:
s RHE.
Maekmen. ............. ool 90 i1x-7 10 Z
Maps. 900 0i0 00e-1
Batteries-Mackmen,B Bush and Schang;
Maps. Gregg. Kahler. and o'Neill-
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Appalachian League.

johnson City. s; Knoxville. 4.
Morristown. 5: Middleshoro. 1.
Bristol. IL; Rome, Z.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Western Leasue.

Sioux City. 10; Wichita, 4.
ST. Joe. s; Lincoln. o.
Des Moines, s; Denver. s.
Omaha, 5; Topeka, g.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Texas League,

Dallas. S; Galveston, 3.
Houston. 8: Waco, 0.
San Antonio, S: Austin, /.
Fort Worth, .; Beaumont. ].
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
International League.

Toronto at Baltimore (rain)..
Newark, 8; Buffalo, (ten innings).
Jersey City, 8; Montreal. l.
Providence, 4; Rochester, 2.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Eastern Association.

Hartford. 6; New London, q
Springfield. 4; New Haven. 2.
Meriden, Q: Bridgeport. ?.
Pittsfield. 4: Waterbury, l.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Pirates Jump Matty.

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 7.-christy Math.
ewson departed from here last night
with one of the worst beatings he has
received in his career The Pirates jump
ed all over the Giants pitcher and bat
ted him to the ends Of Forbes Field. The
score was Q to /. in favor of the Pirates.
The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Southern League.

Birmingham. s. Nashville. 1.
Chattanooga, 4; Atlanta, (first
gaIne). Atlanta, s; Chattanooga. (sec-
ond game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Tristate League.

: Trenton. 3; Harrisburg. 1.
wilmington, i; Atlantic city, ..
York at Allentown (ratn).
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Virginia League.

Norfolk, 4: Roanoke. (ten innings).
Petersburg, 2 Newport News. o.
Richmond, 8; Portsmouth, 0 first
game). Richmond, 2; Portsmouth, 0
(second game).
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
New York and New Jersey League

Poughkeepsie. &: Middietown. I
Kingston. 3: Danburys o.
Long Branch, 5; Newburgh, o.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Joins the Browns.

Another catcher. has Joined the
the University OF Michigan. the school
that produced Johnny Layan, who is
doing fairly well at short for the
BroHnG
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Carolina Association.

Greensboro, 3; Raleigh, o.
Durham. 3: Winston, l.
Charlotte. 10: Asheville, /.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
<. !. 7. Leasue,

Clarksville. s; Cairo, 4.
Vincennes. 3: Henderson. .
Owensboro. 6; Harrisburg, s
Paducah. 4; Hopkinsyiile. 0.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Knights tumble Gives
Victory of JunqaIeers

NEW YORK, Aug. Jack -Knights
SuabIe of Dauss' little pop fly, which
was followed Immediately by craw.
ford's homer. gave the Tigers az 70 /
victory over the Yankees yesterday.
four hits. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Force Cubs to Win.

/ CHICAGO, Aug. THE Cubs were
forced 70 ten innings for a win over the
Dodgers yesterday. the score going at
4 to 3. Safer broke up the contest In the
final round with hit which went for a
double. The score:
c,bs. s............ OIL 900 olo IL !
Dodgers. ........... OLE 900 900 0-3 0
Batteries-Cubs. Cheney and Archer
and Needham: Dodgers, Wagner. Walk
er and Miller,
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

II Manager Griffith had any intention
and very likely he hadn't-of obtaining
Luque, the Cuban pitcher with the
Long Branch team, he has lost out, for
George Stallings. manager OF the Bos-
ton Braves. has bought Luque and VII
laZon, pitcher; Padron, an outfieIder,
and Arragon. shortstop, all Cuban play
ers with Long Branch. Luque has
won nineteen and lost three games,
while Viilazon has won seventeen and
lost five games this season. Padron is
hitting for .347 and Arragon for .343
The Washington times., 1913-08-07


success. -
Boston fans are enraged right now at
the passing of Frank Harrington, the
crack twirier of the Lynn New England
League team, to Cincinnati. This is a
sample of the criticism from one of the
Royal Rooters, the organization of fans
who were cheated out OF their seats at
the worlds series by the Red Sox man
agement: S@
why, If McAleer or the Taylor in
terests were trying TO do something
good for the team" said one of the royal
rooters last night, Harrington would
now be pitching for the Red Sox. II
they we're little freer with money they
could have had Frank and his brothers
Joe and Bill before him. They should
have known that all three were good.
ana in time go out and buy them for
practically nothing. The Red Sox got
pitcher today from Virginia and paid
$50 for him, while the Reds paid $500
for Harrington. Pm not saying that this
Virginia pitcher won't make good, for
ne may be one of those one in a mill
lion, but the chances are very much
against him.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
R II T.
Has Anniversary.

On August 25, Joe jackson, the demon
elugger of the Maps, will celebrate his
fourth year In major league company.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

'Batted for O'Brien In the third.
tBatted for Lathrop IN the ninth.
Washington ............I....-..... $50 $50 f1s-II
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, -,-... DO0 100 Oll-2
Runs-Moeller. Foster C2), Milan, GanaiI
(2l. Morgan, Cashion. Mcbride. Ainsmith.
johnson, RAIDER. Fournier. Stolen bases
Foster C2). AinSmith. johnson. Fournier
Left on bases-Washington. 6: Chicago. o.
First base balls-otf Gallia. /; on Smith.
/; on o'Brien, l; OF, Lathrop. g.. Innings
piiched-By johnson .; by Gallia, s.; by
Times at bat by opponents--A gainst johnson,
u; against Gallis, IL: against Smith, s;
Hfts-on johnson. ]; on Gallis, 2; OF Smith,
8; of o'Brien. Il on Lathrop. 2. Struck out
BY. Johnson 3. by Gailia !; by smith. /; BY
RAIDER. Sacrifice nies-Morgan. McBride
Hit by pitcher-By Lsthrop lGsndiD. Wild
pitches-Lathroo C2l. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
and Hildebrand. Time Of game-t hour and
% minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
r, Detroit at New York -1ll.tis
st. Louis at Boston.
Tomorrow's Games .'N
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Yesterdays Result& !, go.
Washington, IL; Chicago, 2. ..-...-
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 1.
Detroit, 2; New York, ].
Boston, 4; st. Louis. !.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Fred Anderson, right hand spitbaIl
finger, has been bought by the Red Sox
from the Brockton(New England) League
club. 1t is said that the price Is 5000,
and Pitcher CLANCY, bought last week
from the Virginia League. but this to-
tai is probably much more than that
actually paid. Anderson has won six
teen games and lost only seven.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

King Cole expects to be back in the
big show next season Cole has been
iumbas team OF the American Associa-
ton. --f. 49, 7-g-- fs -
Jack Lelivelt. the Cleveland sub, is re-
garded by many as one Of the best pinch
hitters in the business
George Dauss, of the Tigers, won four
straight games against the Eastern
teams. taking each team into camp as
1t came along.
Manager George Stallings believes he
has the two best finds of the season in
Maranville and Myers. Both of the
youngsters are putting UP brilliant
game.
Roy Mitchell, the young st. Louis
twirier, has been relieved but three
times In twenty games for the Brown
les.
Jeff Pfeffer. the youngster recently
purchased by the Dodgers from Grand
Rapids. of the Central League, for $500.
Is leading his league with twenty wins
and six defeats.
Many major league teams have sent
scouts to Kewanee to look over a young
twirler named House. House has al,
lowed only one run and six hits in the
Ivy Wingo, the Cardinals bsctstNn.
IN a recent game stole second, third,
and home after being walked. an
other Ty Cobb stunt
II is reported that Artie Hoffman
will try to come back. Reports ema-
mating from New York state that he
will Join the Highlanders in 1914.
George Burns. the Giants young
outfielder, is making the critics sit
up and take notice by his sensational
work. Burns Is being groomed as the
Ty Cobb Of the National League.
The Reds are trying TO land Cyril
Slapnicka, the crack right-hander OF
the Milwaukee Brewers.
Pitcher Ylngling. of the Dodgers. Is
some clouter. National League figures
show that he hit for 1878 in twenty-one
games.
A strange thing In connection With
the Philadelphia club: The fortunes of
the club, OF Cravath and of Killifer run
exactly parallel. When Cravath RATS.
so does Killifer: when they are hitting
so does Killifer, and so does the club.
Last winter the baseball world Vas
amused over the report Shafer might
not play again with the Giants be
cause he received too many perfumed
notes from the feminine sex ShAfer
has been busy all season denying he
ever made such a statement. He has
been PLAYING excellent ball for Nc
Graw, being an unusually valuable
utility man both for the infeld and
outdeld.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
South Atlantic League,
Federal League.

Charleston, 2: Albany. o.
Savannah. &; Columbus, 2.
Macon, 8; Jacksonville, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Baumgardner Beaten
BY Worlds Champions

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. launching
hits on Baumgardner in three innings
gave the Red Sox victory over the
Brownies YESTERDAY. TO l. Bedient
was in great form, keeping the St
Louis hiIs scattered. The score:
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

George Dauss, of the Tigers, won four
straight games against the Eastern
teams. taking each team into camp as
IL came along.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

The Montgomery club of the Southern
Association has been sold to a syndicate
OF Montgomery men for s12,S00 NJ p.
Wilcox heads the syndicate and will
probably be President.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Manager Frank Chance will shake Up
his team today, playing Williams at
first base and Cook in right field Both
these lads come from the Texas League
and will be given trials at once. Jack
Knight will go to second base and Roy
Daniels dropping out of the battle line.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Waivers are out on Steve Yerkes, last
years second paseman of the Red Sox.
and Connie Mack has held them up. He
may receive Yerkes at the waiver price
of s., 500 and use him as an extra man
for that 800, 600 infield.''
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

John Rayflins. second baseman of the
Victoria Northwestern League team,
las been bought by Cincinnati for $1,000
He will report in the spring.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
Look For Fifth.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. manager Doom
confidently expects a fifth win today,
following hts departure for Chicago,
where the Cubs will be encountered.
The Cards proved easy picking for Eppa
'RIxey, who was able to chalk up a 7-to-l
victory to his credit. Cravath's slugging
featured. The score:
r. II. Z.
ph,ities 200 100 o04-7
cards. .......,....... 600 900 1oo-l Q
Batteries-Phillies. Rixey and Kiilifer;
Cards, Harmon and Hildebrand and
Wtngo.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
DIAMOND DOPE

King Cole expects to be back in the
big show next season Cole has been
doing some excellent work for the Co
lumbas team Of the American Associa-
ton. --f. as- 7~g-- I'll.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

big Ed' Walsh is today at Youngs-
town, Ohio, for a conference with
Bcnesetter Reese. It is said that his
arm Is just as bad now as 1t was before
he quit pitching and that his days on
the mound are done. Walsh, it is said
wants { trial in the outfield
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Manager George stallings believes he
has the two best finds Of the season in
Maranville and Myers. Both of the
youngsters are putting up brilliant
game.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Jack LeliveIt. the Cleveland sub, is re-
garded by many as one Of the best pinch
hitters in the business.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Relieves Hughes in ninth and award
ed victory By Ban Johnson.
Manager Griffith believes that. not
only will Johnson defeat the Maps and
equal Joe Boehling's record, but that he
will go on and equal his own record Of
sixteen continuous victories. Indeed,
Griff is almost satisfied that johnson
vii make a new American League rec
ord. The Big Scythe and Joe WOOD, the
Red Sox star, now hold the mark with
sixteen straight. made last year Jack
Chesbro's fourteen straight was the
league record before that
E. "Dorf" Ainsmith is some thief.
Just to show that his speed is better.
than Buck O'Brien's wind-ups Deer
the plate and get the credit of q. clean
steal home. Hell wasn't aided By the
batsman. either. The batter caref,iHy
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Learning that Pittsburgh intended
turning Pitcher Kent over to Columbu.
TO pay in rart for George McQuiIlan
Brooklyn has protested and has re.
celved the player again. There Is nc
telling where Kent will go now.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Kansas City. &; Pittsburgh. =
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
BIG LEAGUE STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUk
Standing Of the Cuba

Today's Games.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Tsi New York at Cincinnati.
- = Philadelphia at Chicago.
"a, .'@-- Brooklyn at ST Louis.
Tomorrow's Cameo
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
-. Brooklyn at St Louis.
Yesterdays Resuita
Pittsburgh, 9; New York, ]. ..-s =, 49,.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
- 7s7s Philadelphia .; St Louis, l.
yzvnqr ~ = CincinnatkB Boeton-Rain.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Roy Mitchell, the young st. Louis
twirier, has been relieved but three
times In twenty games for the Brown
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
McALEER Is AFTER
McBRIDE TO LEAD
Expected to Make Offer to Clark Griffith For Climbers Cap
tain on Next Visit to Boston-0Id Fox Will Insist on
Enticing Inducement Before Parting With Him.
By SENATOR

rience and baseball brains to be q
success
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

Jeff Pfeffer. the youngster recently
purchased by the Dodgers from Grand
Rapids. of the Central League, for $500.
is leading his league with twenty wins
and six defeats
The Washington times., 1913-08-07

sBatted for O'Brien In the third.
tBatted for Lathrop in the ninth.
The Washington times., 1913-08-07
BIRMY WILL SHOW
. FIVE NEW PL.A YERS
Two Pitchers, Two Backstops and outfeder Win Make
First Appearance IN Capital Win Haplanders Tomor-
row and May Be Seen in Action During the Series
By SENATOR.

aAiok
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
THE GRANARY OF
NORTH AMERICA. !"
GOVERNOR s6fzER sAYs THAT
OF WESTERN CANADA.

The close ties of friendship exist
Ing between the United States ana
Canada were dwelt upon In addresses
by Premier Robert L. Borden, Of Can
ada, and Governor Sulzer. at the an
nual dinner Of the University Club Of
Albany.
Canada and the United States"
said Premier Borden. have common
heritage in the language. the literar
ture, the laws, the institutions and the
traditions WHICH have come down to
them from the men Of bygone days.
Perhaps no more instructive object
lesson ever has been given to the
world than the four thousand miles OF
unattended boundary line from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, which bears
silent but eloquent testimony to the
mutual confidence and respect Of the
two nations, Time will shortly place
upon the brow Of each nation the lau-
rel Of one hundred years of peace. II
matters not SO much as to the form
Of the outward celebration. but let NJ
hope that its full significance may
sink deep into the hearts Of both ma
tons, and that, whether north or south
Of the boundary, we may stand with
bowed and reverent heads, Offering
grateful thanks for the Divine blessing
Of peace, and earnest prayers that In
the century to come, mutual confidence.
goodwill and respect may truly ami
mate the ideals and aspirations Of both
nations"
Referring to the natural resources
possessed by the United States and
Canada, particularly along the st.
Lawrence River, the premier urged
that they be preserved and developed
for the people"
Governor Sulzer predicted that the
Great Canadian Northwest is designed
to become, before long, the granary OF
North America"
MANY of our best citizens, I regret
to say" said the governor, "are leav-
ing the States Of the west and going
into the Canadian northwest, because
Of the fertility of its soil, the lib
erality Of the Canadian government
and the ability Of those people 10 bet
ter their conditions here.
I'VE should extend to them q help
ing hand in their onward march Of
progress. Instead Of closing our doors
by tariff barriers against these coun-
tries and their products, in my opinion.
we should open them wider and do
everything in our power to facilitate
closer commercial relations. We want
their products and they want our prod
ucts, and all restrictions to prevent .
fairer and freer exchange Of goods.
wares and merchandise should. in SO
far as possible, be eliminated."-A0'
vertisement.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
Baked Ham.

Cover your ham with cold water and
simmer gently just long enough to
loosen the skin so that 1t can be
pulled of. This will probably be from
two to three hours. When skinned. put
in a dripping pan in the oven. pour
over teacup Of vinegar and one Of
hot water, in which dissolve tea
spoon Of mustard. Bake slowly, bast-
ing with the liquid. for two. hours.
Then cover the ham all over to the
depth Of one inch with coarse brown
sugar, press 1t down firmly, and do
not haste again until the sugar has
formed a thick crust, which 1t will
soon do In a slow oven. Let 1t remain
a full hour in the oven after covering
with the sugar. until 1t becomes a rich
golden brown. When done, drain from
the liquor in the pan and put on dish
to cool. When cool. not cold, press
by turning another fiat dish on top
with a weight over it. It is fine and
slices nicely because Of the pressing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
TO BE SERVED TOGETHER
Accomplishments Of Solid Dishes That
Add to Their Flavor and Also
plgestlblllty.

Boiled rice. new potatoes. peas or
asparagus and mint sauce 80 well with
spring lamb. Boiled lamb or mutton 10
improved by the addition OF caper
sauce, and should be accompanied by
boiled rice and stewed turnip. Baked
leg OF mutton Ia served with brown
gravy, rice croquettes and stewed tur.
nips or Brussels sprouts.
Irish stew is best eaten with dunn
plings and boiled onions. Roast OF beef
can be accompanied by Drowned pota-
toes. string or butter beans, or aspara-
gus. Broiled beefsteak can be accom-
panied by mashed or scalloped 'pota-
toes, caulihower or asparagus. French
fried potatoes are also a proper ac-
compartment Of broiled beefsteak.
Boiled tongue is served with tomato
sauce and spinach.
Dreamed potatoes and peas are
served with broiled chops; Dreaded
chops are served with tomato sauce
and potatoes au gratin.
Cold meats. like hot meats. have
their proper Accomplishments Sliced
tomatoes with French dressing should
be served with cold mutton. With cold
lamb lettuce and chopped mint with
French dressing are suitable. Mayor
naise Of celery can be served with
veal or cold chicken. Combined with
tomato aspic 1t can be served with
cold turkey. Cabbage salad with
French dressing goes with cold ham.
and apple sauce and cold slaw are de-
licious with cold pork.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08

formaldehyde to thirty gallons OF
water-for two hours. Old potato
fields are almost certain to contain
the organism, and fields that have
been previously planted to potatoes
are much more likely to be infested
than ground on which q rotation has
been practiced. The average yield on
new soils for treated potatoes, has
been 223 bushels marketable potatoes,
"a per cent sound. New land not
treated, 175 bushels, DO per cent
sound. Old land treated, 1856 bushels,
n per cent sound. not treated SO bush.
els, 46 per cent sound. In this ex-
animation for soundness. even the
slightest affection which did not injure
the potato materially for market at
that time was regarded as an unsound.
ness. Little differentcc has been
noted in the success OF treatment with
corrosive sublimate and formaldehyde
solution. The corrosive sublimate is
much more poisonous and the for
maldehyde is rather more easily pre-.
pared. The cost with formaldehyde
has averaged $1.15 per acre and cor
rosive sublimate a dollar per acre.
(This is the first Of three important
articles on potato growing in the Kaw
Valley to be contributed by Professor
Dickens. The second article will ap-
pear shortly.)
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-05-08
PARAGON crumb Pie.

Blend together three cupfuls Of
-four, one cupful Of sugar, One-Quarter
teaspoonful Of salt. onehalf cupful Of
butter, and set aside three-Quarter Of
a cupful Of these crumbs. Mix to-
gether one cupful Of molasses and one
cupful of hot water In which one tea
spoonful Of soda has been dissolved,
and into this mixture stir the crumbs.
Line two large pie pans with good pie
crust and pour In the batter. Sprinkle
the top thickly with the reserve
crumbs and bake twenty minutes in .
moderate oven.