davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Several Fights in Ohio
Depend On
This Go

There is hope for Johnny Prender-
CAST, local featherweight. That at
least, is the tidings totod our way
by one of Johnny's trainers. Yes
terday the little boxer was given 10
minutes of bag punching as the
finale to his training stunt. He was
duly notified when the 10 minutes
expired.
"Aw," grunted Johnny, "let me
have FIVE minutes more"
step to IL, kid" replied the
trainer and Johnny stepped with
vigor and gusto.
Thus has been born into Prender-
gast a bit Of ambition. He has been
fighting around Detroit for five years.
He will start his sixth season next
Wednesday night. For five years
he has been something OF an in and
outer. One night he has put up a
whale of fight. and on the next
occasion hasn't done nearly so well.
Like Bennie Mcneil. he hasn't TAX
en- the game seriously enough. This
fall, however, We are informed that
Prendergast has sustained a change
OF heart. He has decided that IL he
is ever going to amount to anything
in the ring. he must expend a far
greater amount of energy than
hitherto In preparedness. He is CIV
ing the theory trial on his bout
with ''Kayo" Ginlcy. OF Cleveland.
which will take place at Windsor
next Wednesday night.
Seriously. Johnny has been work
Ing extraordinarily hard for this
fight. Some promoters from Ohio
will see him In action. and IL Ne
pleases them. he will get some dates
IN the Buckeye state. Success there.
he thinks. as do all other western
boxers. viii lead % New York.
vhoro fh0 maQ1ma hroUu q nmUDl
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

is the badge of absolute superiority
for 3-ycar-old t-otters.
All this had been accomplished
with Mcmahon forced to go around
on crutches ever since July, when a
race track accident resulted in a
broken ankle. Wearing plaster
cast and being lifted in and out of
the sulky while driving races in
which there always is danger of an
other spill like that which caused
the fractured ankle Is not conducive
to peace OF mind. but Mcmahon
laughed at his troubles and drove
rather better than ever before.
The campaign of Hal Boy is a
come back" for Mcmahon, as last
year he had the largest money win
ming PAGER OF the season in King
Couchman, 2:02 3-4, owned by
Stoughton J. Fletcher, of Indian
apolis. But the work Of Hal Boy is
the more remarkable from the fact
that when the Grand Circuit horses
were at Montreal and Mr.. Fletcher
bought the horse. he was turned
over TO Mcmahon about five minutes
before starting In a race,Aso the new
driver did not even have a chance
to warm him up.
In that race Hal Boy made breaks
in two of the three heats and his per-
formancc was not encouraging. Then
Mcmahon, who is a virtuoso in the
matter Of rigging" trotters in the
PAGERS, began work. He found Hal
Boy was carrying IA inch toe In
front. A chunk OF that came off
right away and before the season
ended five-eighths Of an inch was
gone. That toe pairing changed the
horses action, which meant that a
study OF the ajze, shape and weight
Of his shoes was In order. Omitting
details Of the treatment, IL may be
said that when Hal Boy was right"
and paced to 3 record OF 2:01 l-2 in
a race where the winner took down
$40 900 with no entrance money de-
Quoted, he carried a short toe and
Nolc DIN ouuCt lIOut shOc dhu . IL
ounce ones beuind.
So mucn fc- changes in the pac-
er'c rigging. What they accomplish
ed is shown by the fact that for the
balance of the campaign during
which time he went nine high class
races). Hal Boy was model of
steadiness. In his ten starts for
Mcmahon ne was FIVE times first,
three times second, once third and
once Nth.
Al New York he beat Russell Boy,
the famous Geers PAGER. the first and
fourth heats OF a Sast race, and the
next week. at Hartford. was second
to him In a six-heat battle. At Syra-
cuse he again was second, winning
the first heat in 2:02 IA and driving
Russell Boy out the second In
2:03 IA Coming west. he beat
Judge Ormonde at Columbus In
straight heats and a week later was
third to Russell Boy and Judge Or
monde. In that race OF six heats
Hal Poy was first or second in FIVE.
carrying the fight TO both his oppon-
ents.
Then came the $4,000 match race
at Lexington with Judge Ormonde
which Hal Boy won, getting his
2.01 l-2 record, and lastly the trip
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
STOKES CINCH
/ THEIR PENNANT

The Stokes Tram took double.
barreled cinch on first place for the
first half OF the season in the Build
ers & Traders league No .. by TAX
ing two games from the Cooper
team, and they now have lead OF
three games. with but three moro
10 be bowlcd I'm this half. Harry
Clippcrt's hand ~ pin pirates
jumped on George Finn's team and
hooked them for three games. The
Kennedy team took two from Bert
Haberkorn's boys.
Some Of the secoad leaguers de-
velorpd good form and among the
high scores were Kennedy, 1874:
Grauer. IFS: II. G. Baker. 1872; Hab-
erkorn. fS9: Cooper, IS9.
The Kennedy team won the Clip
pert gold buttons for tho week with
a total OF 2,142 pins.
Dick and T.adendorf have beer
added 20 the ClIprert team 10 oil
vacancies and viii bowl with that
bunch regularly hereafter
The league standing:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Johnny Prendergast Working
Hard for Bout With Ginley
BEST A. A. PITCHERS
SENT BACK BY MAJORS

American association averages
show why few young pitchers go
from that league TO the majors.
Most of the good pitchers are
hurlers who were sent back from
the big show.
Twelve OF the leading Is A. A.
chuckers have been In the majors.
The hardest TO score against,
among those in large number OF
games. was Earl Yingling. for
merly with Cleveland. Brooklyn
and Cincinnati.
Other former major leaguers
among the Is are: Councilman,
Leverenz. Leifield. steele. Young
Cy Young, Hall, Hopper, Delhi.
Ferry, Rhodes and Schardt.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
SULLIVAN HOLDS
BACK ON TIGERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Billy Sull-
van, former White Sox catcher. jnst
back from the Pacific coast, said
that he had received an offer 70
scout for the Detroit Tigers and pos.
sibly assist In developing pitchers
for the Bengals. but that he also had
an offer to coach the baseball team
at the University Of Indiana. II the
conference schools do not abolish
baseball, he wants to take the col
lege Job.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
.GAFFNEY PUTS
LID ON EVERS

BOSTON. Dec. 1i.-President
G" "'''"'' NJ the Braves, also torpe-
ioed a Stove league trade story
when he denied that the Braves had
considered swapping Johnny Evers
TO Cincinnati. Gaffney, however,
did commit himself on Evers' play
Ing field eccentricities. which so oft
en drove him to the club house last
year. Evors. he said, may wave his
Jaw all he wants. hut must lay of
the unpopular gestures that went
with the oratory hereafter. He said
the scrappy second baseman had
promised 10 refrain from unsports.
manlike conduct no matter how
bad the umpires' decisions.
PrtnttnR-the plain pest kfnd--thnt
ts rtghf-Time. job Dept-MaiD f52O.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
It's All Witt On the Hot Corner.

~ which
Oscar Wit king Of 1915 The little guardian of
he margi Of
walked 20 all
League
he be
negotiate
schak is the maskmen He
Aedng ss4 Only Tip ONe exceeded him
behind the Chicago shorp STILL ONei
Of
is
record for 1874 ed ahes assists
ouneders He payd
anybody else and Of s6 veach
in Cobb
placed well down because Of Is
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

The soc Ger picture is OF the Gale
domains cup team that won the
Michigan state soccer championship
last season, and which at present is
the champion Of the Michigan Soc
Ger leaEre
he Caleys did not start this sea
son very piomisingly. for they were
defeated by Beaudette United on
their own ground by five goals to
none. But since then they have
taken all before them. and they in
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

tend 10 lift the cup again and also
win the league championship. They
nay do il. for the team Is stronger
than last season. Last season the
Caleys lost 30 players and members
who vert to The war In the first
contingent OF Canadian soldiers
were Charlie Sutherland, Tom
Wink. Bob Micham, John McKen-
zie. Colin Mckenzie, Tom Mckenzie,
and Victor Bowman.
Sutherland AMI Machan played
a star left wing for the Caleys. Tom
Wink was one OF the hest half
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

the Packards in the final game of
tho state cup-a game that is still
remembered by all tina. witnessed
Il.
One official OF the Caleys, Alex
White. now a sergeant-major Was
severely wounded in that brave Ca
madam charge this summer. He Is
now in ST. Thomas hospital with
wounds from shrapnel. Another
player that is now playing with the
'Caleys, who was wouaicd in that
famous charge, Is O'Hara. who plays
inside left.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

backs ever seen in this city. These
three players were half the old team
in themselves
In the second CONTINGENT were
Andy Paul, Joe Young, Jas. Adam,
and Petrie. another star who had
filed c. Sutherland's shoes. left for
the old country with Hugh Husband,
The Caleys crack goalkceper. Prac-
tically whole team went. but the
remaining players worked hard by
the aid OF Duncan Cameron and
James, Cant. and they were reward
ed for their trouble by defeating
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

ney. had set new record (2:05 1-2)
for 3.vear-oiu trotting iillies, had won
all her races with the loss of but one
neat anG nad taken down s25,000 in
stake money. $4,000 of that sum ac-
cruing from her victory in the Ken
lucky futurity, to win which stake
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
More Keystone Dope.

XII EP' Young
r.
being credited a
than are N
general ecien The skill robbed
record
Collins set him
played In i55 games his virtually could
Collins and still had the
which he covered ground when played Nv field
and without
Barry does not only fall behind assist totals but would
have
Wit
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Chapman Gives Bush a Battle.

AY Chapman and Donie Bush the premier of the
r. 4
Chapman
fielding
Chapmans
etwob
ceruean Of Olympus
Hickey gathered around the stove that the winter
this His total of rs absolutely
bated
Of
sked for
don't a out
linn Layan is the
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Cjllics Shows EN-

Parke Gillies. who played tackle
on Cornells championship team this.
year and who has been mentioned
frequently for all.eastern honors. was.
a y. U. s. student in 1912 and was
unable to make the school team be-
cause OF his lanky awkwardness.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Iy Cobb isn't banking all the the country list OF the net
like
Resa s3775o Gil Anderson
Palma s2fOo Eddie $4,000 Eddie oDonne
They tell II
metal
Ue wood SAM WOOD called
- ~ 4ena uslng wooa" replied
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
MACkLiN'S All.AMERiCAN
IGNORES MAUlBETSCt

EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec.
l1.-Coach Macklin, of the Mich
igan Aggies. has picked the fol-
lowing All-American teams for
the 1915 football season:
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Schmjdtxe's Win.

The SchmIdtkes defeated the
Sherins in n match bowling encoun-
ter AZ the Palace alleys last night
by a margin OF so pins.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
GARDNER Is Signed.

BOSTON. Dec. 1ls-Larry Gard.
ner. third hqsGman OF the worlds
champion Rod Sox, has signed for
another year at his old salary.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
AGGIE BASEBALL,
SKED ANNOUNCE

EAST LANSING. Mich, Dec n1h-5
The NJ. A. @. baseball schadniexIol
the spring Of 1916 includes -t6-ssnAey
and an eastern trip. Three mqr<
games will be added. The schedtlQ
Is as follows: IL
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
z. Collins Finds Real Rival.

IN baseball argument
$ that
there him. But other has his
backed decided did
greatest second bsemsn OF the year IN @ tne
fine this
bu this Dern
claim keystone sprema In
circuit Collins
a fielding OF 974
second
which
Of
fielding
them Pratt
De leads back
thing fell
balls The that
with but rs sos explains the the batting Collins
plenty
behind supplied with ammunition
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
Michigan Soccer

Soccer games scheduled for sum
day in the Michigan Soccer league
are as follows.
SECOND DIVISION.
Rising star VS. ROses.
Park-Davts vs.. Detroit.
wyandOtte Va. Wolverines.
CrIcketers W.. Thfstles.
CeItics W.. -. Clairs.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Rising Stars should Eet-tw points
from the Roses in their return hx-
ture. The Roses are the only team
that has defeated the stars this sea
son. but / shall stand by the Good
Templars.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
N. I. n. LEAGIE STANDING.
ID. y. ". nEpAnrNeNT Lr,GCr.
THE CLICK Or TUE IvoRtEe.

r.Hsr 70. stone 81 fThrse cnshts z
Y'ncthcr 30. scanian ~ CThr<t.
r"Rneou lsN wryser 40 tfs3). r, ,l
Treadweu hsn RittGr 1t0 Na1A tI
Mayman iSo. sBrassfieid i1x tkD[
biiiiards). <.<<
biiiiards). q { -. q.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Park Davis are at home with the
present league leaders. namely the
Detroits, who should have no difh-
Guilty In getting the two points.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

day in the Michigan Soccer league
are as follows:
Rising star VS.. Roses.
Park-Davts Va. Detroit.
Wyandotte Va. Wolverines.
Crlcketers ys. Thisties.
Celtics W.. 81. Ciairs.
Rising Stars should Eet-two points
from the Roses in their return hx-
ture The Roses are the only team
that has defeated the stars this sea
son. but / shall stand by the Good
Templars.
Park-Davis are at home with the
present league leaders. namely the
betroits. who should have no diffi-
Guilty In getting the two points.
wyandottes are at home with the
Wolverines, and as both teams have
only won one game each and little
to choose between them, will do well
by sharing points.
The Cricketers meet the Thistles
seeing and whichever team wins IL
will only be by small margin.
Celtics should come away with two
points from St. Clair. who have not
yet been able to win one game In
seven.
d. NJ. whyte. president OF the u.
s. A. Referee union, will be present
at the cup tie.
Caledonians and All SCOTS game
has been called of owing 70 the MI
SCOTS not being able to raise a team.
The Rover Buick game is postponed.
also.
Packards and st. Georges soccer
teams will clash In the second round
OF the great national cup competition
(Dcwar trophy on Sunday afternoon
winners Of this game will claim the
championship OF Michigan and also
qualify for the third round OF the
cup tie.
Packard team was forced to play
two games before eliminating the
Detroit team and showed splendid
form in both games. while the st.
Georges easily defeated Roses In the
first round.
Both teams will be selected from
regular league signed players with
probably one change in each team,
which fact IL bound to put the teams
on level footing and make the
game more interesting.
Packards will make determined ef-
forts to retain their past standing in
the competition and will turn out
the strongest eleven available: while
st. Georges, who are now in the fight.
will do their utmost to defeat the
auto boys.
J. y. stark will referee the game
and special car service will be ar
ranged for the occasion.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11
King of 1915 Third Basema-Chaan Gives Bush Battle Short Stop 1OnO

fielding pitcher OF his
ED Walsh as the best nedins sabsr
1915 he made 81 assists
800 innings approximately ss complete games No other pitcher
could offer Dauss Grover Alexander OF the pnes
In 55 AT
he would have handled assists than did pons BUSH
made han ZOO
Oscar Witt received credit for Bush the leading shoop
although
making the
pitcher American league
altime record just by Unfolding prowess
the
circuit with his total Of 2s
l09 which excellent
a championship debit column
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

wyandottes are at home with the
Wolverines, and as both teams have
only won one game each and little
to choose between them. will do well
by sharing points.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

The Cricketers meet the Thistles
at Ferry field. This should be worth
seeing and whichever team wins 1t
will only be by a small margin.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Celtics should come away with two
points from ST. Clair. who have not
yet been able to win one game In
seven.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

d. NJ. whyte. president OF the u.
s. A. Referee union, will be present
at the cup tie.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-11

Caledonians and All SCOTS game
has been called of owing 70 the MI
SCOTS not being able to raise a team
The Rover-Bulck game is postponed
also.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Bi6e(fef.

Der Stab bes Snfonterier.ais
msnts ipurbe auf etnem olten 9utss
bof in Der 9egeno bon Reims eins
qudrtiert. in bem Tdon nor lGneer.r
3sit 9eutfhe in Quarter selsgen bats
ten. Qn Der Sdustiir Der i'm gonSen
guttrboltensn 8eTbung fanoen nun
Die @dite in b.utf6en 8u9Ttaben
bic Snfdrift: ~Stius Sira9 81. 49,"
bic bann na6kr bon ben 5ransoTen
aus irgenb einem 9runoe ni6t beIeis
tigt iporoen mar. 9ie beutI6en Solz
baten iparen nutiirIid ni6t nit 8is
beln uusseriiitet uno tonnten infoIges
beFen ni9t errntsn. mas 6iefes gitat
bebeuten foIIte. GrIt Der ipdter eins
treffenbe 5slo9etItli6e mar in Der
Gage, bos 8ibelpOrt Su entaifFern; es
bebeutste nGmli9: n9laubet ni6t,
bier sibt es piel au freFen!"-2eiSer
erfiiIlte iid bieIe propb5eiung in
bplIftem Wabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
RrnutnideI.

Die BlGtter bon einem Deibtobl
iperben bdlb fpei9 geto9t, bic Ripps
den berausgei9nitten; Elm babies
pfunb ssbadtes RinbfIeii6, ebsniopiel
Sdtpeinsfleif9, ipirb nit Sdl5, .pfefs
fer, 3piebel, einem 81 unb Wlustatz
nub gut permif6t, elm gblOffel poIl
in elm 8latt gefiilIt, 5ufummengerplIt,
on beioen Ssiten na9 innen geitsdt,
oamit es suiummenbdlt. fubre 70 fort,
Bis bos GIeiid uufsebrauat it,.
S9neioe ods Sera BON Weibtobl fein.
ntbme fir fiinf Gents gut gepuf4enes
Sauertraut, lege 5uiammen nit benz
geidnitteuen &pbl einen Sopf aus,
gebe bic 8idel binein, bonn tpieOer
Sauertraut unb &obl. DaFer fps
pieI, oab es ni9t onbrennt. &o9en
IaFen. biz bus &ruut tpeid lit.
Soff9er Safe unb &IDBe.
Gin pfunO S9peinsfIeiT9. elm
pfunb Rinbfleif9. beioes etpus uns
teripa4fen, badt man fetn Our9 bic
Gleii9muidine. bu5u Sped, cine
3ipiebel aud iebr fem baden, etpds
Reusepiirs, SnI5. elm 81, etne in @uis
fer aufseipei6ts uno feftausgebriidte
SsmmeI, formt alIes idDn sufammen,
ipie ietnen Saienriiden, gibt in bic
pfunne, nebit Stid9en Butter, lGbt
es eine bdIbe Stunbe boden,. f9Opft
bas aussebratene Sett ob uno eibt es
iiber ben 8raten; elm pint lauren
Rabm, Dem man eiuen &aFfeel0ffel
Webl beimii9t, giebt es iiber ben
9raten uno lGBt es foIange i'm Ofen,
Bis Der 8ruten gologelb 1T. Man
muB bon 3eit gu 3eit nadieben, unD
ben 9raten NIT Der Sauee be9ieben.
Grandchildren. 0rsi Semmeln tpers
ben tn DdFer getpei1t unb feit ausses
briidt, sibt oaau elm Stiid Butter, 70
sroB tpie Elm gi, aipsi @ier, Sola,
Mustatbliite uno SemmelbrDfeln mad
8sOorF, formt tletne &nOoeln. Die man
in todenbes @aFer sinlegt; bunn Sebn
Mfnuten tO4en laHen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
E5ntain Wt(6e(mtna.
Gle bebauptet Rchtrafttdt unter
fdbipterteen @erb1ltntRen.

Dur9 ben groben @Oltertrteg iit
Spuano in eine unsemein ihpiertge
unb beOrGnsts Gage gsraten. Ginse>
teiIt apiiden 9euti9lanO unb 8eIsisn
unb nit Der 0oroiee als brittle 9renae,
bat oas tleine 2Gnb6en ietne Reutras
htGt nit GROCER 3dbistett bepabrt,
trpboem bic 9taiirten tein Wittel uns
Derfu6t Iafen. bic SOIIdnber 9egen
DeutfdlanO auf5ureiaen uuo iie gum
Gingreifen in ben &rieg gu perrnlafs
fen. 90nigin @ilbelmtna. bic in
Soaano bas Ssepter fiibrt, TT eine
Huge uno patriOtiI6e Sruu. bic BON
anbeginn oes &rieses an gun5 rt9tig
ertannte, bab es i'm SntereFe ibres
Bottles iei, itritte ReutralitGt gu be-
ipubren uno ii9 our9 feline ginfliiHe
bon bieiem prinSip abbringen gu Iai>
ZEN. Die &Dnigin lit eine grobe Be-
ipunbererin bes 9euti9sn &aiTsrs unb
ftebt nit ibren Spmpatbien enti9ieben
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Sum mers @ ala t.

3tpei sroBs Summern tperoen ses
fo4t, bann bas SleiId berausgenoms
men, obne es gu aerreiBen, nit pfef=
fer unb Suls beItreut, nit ettpas feiz
mem Slipen0l uno benz Safte elmer
3itrpne betrGufelt, cine Stunbe sur
Settle seiteLIt. Gin pfunb SpargeI
ipirO in sOlIsroBe Stilde sef6nitfsn
(tpenn frii6, gar gefo9t), fpnit 8ii9s
Ienfpurgel, tleine Gbamptgnons ubses
oGmpft, beibes ertalten lofen. Ders
ben in bem GUNNER @ier sefun6en, 70
5erreibt man fie nebf Der SummerIes
ber, fiigt bier bartgsto9te Gibotter bin=
gu, itrei9t es bur9 elm Sieb unb fiigt
nun unter Riibren bier robe @iootter,
elm babies pint propencerDl, oieies
tropfentpeiIe, SalS, elm SeelDffel boll
puber3uder unb 5tpei Gbl0ffel polI
gitrosoneifg binSu. Sdon Suss
supor bereite man Elm Bis aipei RGnoer
bon tIarsm 9lIpit, OieIs itiirst man
auf S9iifeln, le9t na9 unten Die
tleineren Summeritiide, bann SpuresI
uno gbumpisnons, INNER ettpus BON
Der WapOnnuife buriiber trGufelnb,
obenauf lest man i'm &ranae bic f96n
gei9nittenen S9eiben oes Summers
f9ponSes. &urs Dor benz Qnridten
lest man in bic Mttte in Sel uub ST.
fig eetuudte @artentrefe poer Sulats
bersden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
Ruffif6erS SaIat.

Die Mense Der 3utaten ri9tst ii4
Ielbitperftdnbli9 nu9 Der Mense Der
8GIte ober iiberbaupt perTonensabl;
oenn fir ie einen 8Opf rsdnet man i'm
Durdf9nitt fiinfunOiiebaig @ramm
unb stpas peniser, iofern nod cine
Reibe ipeitsre 9eri9te eereift tpsrosn
foGIen. Die n0tisen SnsreoienSien
fir feds Biz a9t perfunen finb: $50
9ramm aulbsbroten, 90 9rnmm
pDteISunss, flint butHelD9fe Gier.
3tp6If mittelgrpBe, setodte, feiue selbe
Wa9sturtoffeIn, slpei feinssi9nittsns,
etnmal nit todenbsm DaFer iibers
briibte 3ipiebsln (um oos Serbe gu
nebmen), cine sets6te bide 3eneriez
tuOlle. brei bis bier gbl0ffel SlibenDl,
etnen SeeIDffsl Senf, eine griIe 3uts
Ter, etne prife Pfeffsr. bier entsrds
tete, getpGferte Sarbellen. cine bal6t
SafTe SleiI9briibe aus 2iebigs sSlsif9=
grtrott, GIfig unb einige GBlOffeI
bou friI9er, fduerer Sabue. StnO
oieie 3ututen in tleine DiirTslden
ooer aud Streif9sn sef9nitten unO
semiI6t, iibergiebe man bieielben mil
ben aufummenseriibrten 5liiffisteiten:
Gfiis, Del, 6leii9briibe, Senf, Sdbne.
probe auf ben Soiosebalt, uuf bic
SGure, Die man bnrd 3itrpnenIafi
febr berfeinern fGnn, ldBt eineehis
atpei Stuubsn gum 0ur95ie6eH Ffe6en
unb fiilt in eine feline @ffiette mid
brettem Ranbe, ben man nit 9upsrn,
gbompisnons, Sdlatber5den uno Ro'
tsbeetitid6sR, fir bas Guse onaiebent
uno oppetitreiasno beraiert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-05-06
8emeinOe Hm prunger.

Der 2dubrat in &leiusSIenbugen
aibt SoIsenoes betanut: 8ei sins
burd ben 9enodrmsries s@a6tmeifter
In Der @emetn6e pIaftau porgenpms
menen RebifOn Der RosgenbsItGnbe III
fsfssiteIIt iporoen, bab itatt neununbs
bretBis 3entner 9ebroI6ensn unb
neununoo6t5ig 3entner ungeorui6ez
uen Roggens pie es Bel Der 8eItanSss
fufnabms bon Wlitte Sanuur anseseiat
Rar, 356 3eHtner gsbrOi6enen uno
ettpa HOO 3entner unseoroi6enen
ROessns tatIG6lid borbanben paren.
Sd brinse biefe Satiade bisrmit aur
Dffsntlt9en 4enntnis unb iibsrIaFs bic
BeurteiIung zines fOIhen @erbdItsns
In Der uugenblidli9en 3eit ben areiss
singsIeFenen. 9lei4aeitis m6ge .s
allen iibriseu RreissinseisFsnsn sur
DdrHIng btenen.