davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
GIANTS HAVE TO HUSTLE
TO KEEP FROM FREEZING
Baseball, Medicine Ball, Handball and Football Aid
Them to Get Warm on Coolest Day
at Marlin in Years.

the baseball practice. In .hc morning
the baseball work was confined to in
formal bunting and batting. Make EN-
hit every ball" McGraw told his
pitchers. ITS too cold to stand around
long The batters were willing and
swung at the first bah. In the after
noon the Same programme was followed,
with "a little intield work for the younger
set tackled Oh.
Marlin weather has not been on its
good behavior since MCIiraw and his
regulars arrived. There have been two
warm, sunny days, and progress on the
part Of the veterans in a baseball way
has been slow. Nevertheless the men
have been out every day except one and
have made good Roadway in tuning VI
the general physical condition. They
will be fit to make rapid progress when
tn right sort of weather does set In.
The st. Louis end of the perritt deal
remains in statu III Bob Rescher.
whom Higgins wants. says he is playing
baseball for money and Wat II st. Louis
will show him where he can get more
playing there than in New York 81
Louis can get him. That's what he told
Huggins yesterday. to which the Car
diuals' manager had nothing to say one
way or another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
RICE CHEERS UP A LITTLE.
Return of Bi3 Freshman ia Crew
squad PIeRses Columbia Coach.

Coach Jim Rice of Columbia cheered
up Yesterday Al freshman crew practice.
J. Leys returned after two months on
the infrWAry list with a fractured collar
bone caused by slipping on the ice dur
ing tho Christmas vacation Legs is "A
powerful youth six feet in height and
Weighing l6S pounds. "a rarity IN the
Columbia camp L Murphy. who has
been sirohiug. was allowed to rest bc-
cause OF a painful boil on hts neck, Il
I.ahcv moving down from No i TO take
his place Legs took the seat made
vacant BY the shifting Of Lahev.
Rice Is ANXIOUS to get the men on the
river and originally planned to boat his
men AZ Edgewater. y. J.. III March -.
but the recent storm may prevent his
doing SO for three weeks more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
TOO COLD FOR BROOKFEDS.
Three and n Half Innings played
when Nagre Calls Halt. %

Brow NEVILLE, Miss. March S.-ThA
cold SNAP that visited the Northern
states during the last few days invaded
the training canp Of the Brookfeds to-
day. proving a detriment to the work
Manager Lee Mage had planned Two
teams. one led by Steve Evans and the
other by Hap Myers, had played three
and Il half innings this morning when
Mage called a halt and sent the shiv-
eriug athletes back TO the hotel.
The young manager changed his tao
tics in the afternoon session, devoting
the entire period TO soccer football.
which proved more beneficial, bringing
forth the necessary prespiration ~
harden his charges. II the warm
weather returns tomorrow, a nine in
ming game between the regulars ard
the colts probably will be played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

MARLIN, Tex. March S.-Players who
have been with the Giants six or eight
years and who have been coming TO
Marlin half a dozen seasons said that
the weather to-day VAS the coolest they
ever saw here. Whether or not that is
so 1t was plenty cold from the view
point OF a ball player In training. 1t
also was the first day from training
Chief Meyers has missed since he be-
came a Giant, and this is his seventh
year with the New York club. The
chief has a heavy cold and thought II
wiser to stay indoors.
There was no sunshine to-day to tenn
per the cold. which was or the raw pene-
trating kind. but training went on Just
the same with "A little baseball and "a
good deal of medicine ball, handhall and
fooling with the football-anything 70
keep in motion and timber u muscles.
The practice was without carmuffs. and
therefore not as enjoyable AS II might
nave been.
The ball park rcsembled a playground
while the squad was warming up in
whatever way fancy dictated prior TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
FOOTBALL PROBLEM UNSOLvED.
Mass Meeting Mt Columbia VIII
Discuss GridirOn sport.

The Columbia campus was decorated
with yellow posters yesterday announ
cling the big football mass meeting to-
morrow night at the Commons. the uni
yersity lining hal. In glaring letters
the posters asked DO You Want Foot
ball and then told how II could be
gotten There is no doub that Discus
sion will be rife The campus publlca-
tions contain little else but football news
and the Columbia Alumni News devoted
a whole issue 20 the question.
The DormS. the weekly OF the dormi-
tories, commenting editoria,ly on the
mass meeting. does not look with favor
upon the proviso In the plan for the
restoration Of varsity football, which
limits the sport TO Columbia College,
There * no reason" IL said. why foot
bail. the greatest Of all college sports.
should he treated like a stepchild.
Everybody. professional students in
cluded, is eligible for any other team
IN the campus"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

WINS MEDAL; W1THDRAwS.
w. y. Staford Makes n ~ While
Qualifying at Palm Beach.

PALM BEACH. Fla, March S.-A field
Of eighty golfers competed to-day In the
eighteen hole qualification round OF the
Florida state championship. the largest
number on record to compete in this
event. w. S. Stafford, National. led the
field with a 10, scoring a 80 for the
outward ound, but having one poor
hole coming home. FOUR flights were
drawn for match play. in which the
number of Metropolitan players causes
them to be considered favorites for each
trophy. Stafford withdrew from the
match play, as he leaves for New York
tomorrow.
!. H. Hyde. South Shore. a former
champion. scored a 20. which was good
considering the fact that he had n
burned hand and had TO play the round
with his fingers bandsged. The quail
fiers:
": $ stafford, national "a; \ p Far
!. IL Ru,t.. National. 5siJ X. HYDE, South
shore. 20; j u. smith, wilmington 70; II
d rS%0i miGss. Montreal ". e I. 70 v.n 4 v,. II. r' seSr:
clair. y; V g. Longley. Wannsmclsette
~ q " u. Bartlett, London, SO, =. "
u trclinehuyson, Morris county. - II
rhiadclphi., ~ W. II smith. Oakland,
- u. L Root. So. T. ". case. SIS. A.
i. Southerland sc
!. II. Weaver. N6 \ r. Huston. a.: =
!. reilly. -; ! II Thomas. -. $ Rerdnn.
y; :. Maddox. SIS. Il Fitzgerald. IS ".
Watson. 50. ". Il stewart. 50. T.. Faber.
SO; J u johnson. 80, W. J HYDE. So. T..
w Fisk. 80; p G. Murray, 50. \. ". Lich-
eim. ~. J y Rcih"r, 80 r. NJ. Fai-. 50;
r e. inman. 90, George Singer. 81. %
WITT raigo. 81 l.. Washington. %. q. q.
Hubhell, o.: n Burrh. g3. clinton Gilbert.
% 4. g. Hamnersfahr ~. i r. Rum
htugh. -; H. + stearns. ~. =. /. F-cling-
huys"n. ~. y. e. Smink. ~. T. ". Paige.
80, g. r. Adams. %. e. J fclber. - n.
II. KroE"r, "a V - Hutbell. %: T.. \.
Reid. %; VI. Alexander. 90. j y. Me-
Iaughlln, -; : u Harris. 90: Carlton
shaw, -, y. ". Williams. 81; y. & Kim.
ball. ~. Tyler Morse. 81 " y. Stahect,
~. :. g Jones. 81: W. /. Kriser. %. r.. ".
BARTLETT. %. l.. u. chandler. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Jimmy Britt Makes Richie Step
Lively in odd Times Sake Round

Bob. Willie doesn't lead enough. Wc's
got to lead and lead and then lead some
more for Welsh. | saw the London fight.
doctor. and ! know what I'm talking
about. It's the only way TO whip Welsh
Mind YOU 1T may happen next week.
next month. next year, hut IT will hap
pen. Som, night a BOY with = good
left hand viii 90 to Welsh. keep Al him
and stay there. What In the world il
the use OF trying to feint out a man
Who can feiut YOU into "A p|retzel? No
use feirting a man who can't hurt YOU
Why not stay right on top OF him all
the time ntd II ever occur TO some Of
these lightwrights that they might hit
Welsh hard If they did?
Tell Ritchie to keep leading at Welsh.
viii YOU, doct,r? Tell the boy not TO
take q snrls step hackward-kecp at
him. At him, At him. The only man
~ho Will ever whjp him T. the man who
viii left hand him Off his feet and then
step IN. Tell Mr., Richie that for me.
will YOU, DOCTOR
II looks us Il Jack MrGuigan viii
have sweet revenge on the pilfercrs Of
his INSTRUMENTATION match. Jack has
con plet"d ms spite card for March II.
tire night set for the battle between
champions 1T the Olympia In phila-
d'Ipilt, Last nlsht JACK closed with
Nuung thcaru and jimmy Clahhy and
they viii head the hin. which now
stands completed Soldier Rarttield We.
Jack MCtairen, George CLANCY vs..
Eddie Morgan. Joe Borrell Va. Tommy
ilow'll, sam Rohideau vs.. Charlie
White,
II tried t. get Gibbons for Ahearn,'
pNoucd McGuigau last uight from rhila-
ieiphia, Il offered him one thousand.
He sent back no for AN answer. |
wired hack that I'd give fifteen hundred.
no, came the answer, Then | wired,
What do YOU want
- dou't want to meet Ahcarn just
now he wired back, Then | tried 10
eci Nrt;oorty. Got Tommy Walsh on
the wire and he said one of Ahearn,
ClabbN was agreeable. l'ifty cents "a
50. ought TO make that sll 600 guar
artee round the corner l,ok like a
Swiss cheese -wot, eh""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Two great former lightweight ham
p.ous of the ~world-aul. oddly enough,
both Caiirornians-fought TO a breath
less standstill In little old New York
yesterday in hroad daylight. 1t was
culy one round Of three minutes and
when 1t was over Jimmy Britt and WILL
lie Rltchie shook hands and commented
between SaSps on the ability of each
other as opponents Of tistldna,
II was W,llIe's iegu.ar training hour
and Britt, lauked hy that other native
son, Jack Gleason entered tho Grupp
gymnasium. Willie was a. it hot and
lcavy. with Patsy Kline as his foe.
Hello. JIM "Hollo, Blr How
are YOU Fine ''-'tict your dlds of,
jim. and wei step around" WaA he
way the conversation ran riot. James
went away To- dress aud came back a
few minutes later logged out in gentle
lavrnder entire.
Many in the big htil never had seen
hritt In action, but they a%pplaudod as
well as the californians IN the gathering.
James made AN exceedingly graceful
bow as he exclaimed. 'SalutatiOns,
friends. and likewise greetings and al
that sort Of thing am golug one
rourd-just one for tn" SAX" Of the
smell Of battle that will sodr 10 my nos
trils.'
Then. turning to I~titcnic. who lootcd
mighty formidable in his big football
hcadgcar, Britt said willie, once Was
as YOU are q pri2ciightcr Since I've
become a child of the stage. Sii, this
or. bout, do they call II uow'-is IN tn"
nature Of a lark, though | confess that
the old Sporting blood has surged to
my temples" Then with "A real Henry
Miller stride Britt walked out to meet
his fellow Californian,
"Our huskius IN our fcct We drew {,
with mitt"ued hands and caps drawn
low quoted james Edward as Richie
luugcd at him with "A right cross. All
the old cunning, all the old po.se, the
p So, the ripping, tearing left had Britt.
But not the youth. James led, he
blocked. he countcrrd sol.dly he did all
the things that made him an idol IN the
old California days. He gave RitChir
as good as h" sent. In fact he out
boxed NIille to the deiight OF Jack
Clemson aud company.
When they called time "A little trlckle
of color ran from Ritghic's nose, while :.
livid bump over the right tcmpl" brought
back memories OF strenuous days to
Britt, l,itChie walked away gingcrly,
while Brat leaned with his elbows across
the ropes Calling 10 Gleason he nodded
toward his gloves and said I'm
shackle these dumbhells, viii You,
Jonathan" THIS d,ue Britt walked to
a swinging punching bag and sent II
lying across the room with broken cord
swishing after IL. ''fhdIs one that |
had left over" said Jimmy.
Big Bob Armstrong, master training
campist, stood OF ny himself watching
RitChie, what do YOU think of the
lad"' asked Doc Jefrery.
"Ill be as frank as I'm tall said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
BIG AMPHITHEATRE PLANNED.
New Company VIII RccoBstruc
Shrepshcad nay Track.

MATHEMATICIAN L.. hnnn for,ood 10 80
vVi az" a oeen 10
eV,oo.,uOt 'Y "".N Wv sa -
Sneepsleau pay anu m0
lan.ous " rae course ih'o" luz an
pnI.nea're suitap,e ior al N u,
spoIts, ~ ~ sa,u .nat sS,ooV,ooo WI"
" eNPe""e" III NV "o" VI w
wv ~ 4.
wv ",ue 'o"ore,e ua.N Ut y
~" "t ne "O os nan 800
a ei"n" 7ta"u III "nIon lL''ooo ~. s.
toIo may ne accoiniiioua'e" ale INC oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
G.rs.,d to Head william. Five.

W~UtIi.MTowN. Mass, March $
James \. Garfield. 1915. of West NJ utor.
Ohio, was elected captain ~ the VIII
Jams hasliotbsll team at a meeting Of the
squad held here THIS moor He has
played or the Williams nv. for the last
two years. last season AZ centre and this
year At left forward. He tx a son OF
James U Garfield. former secretary %!
mo lMterior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
CUBS GET JUMP ON PHnLIES.
Three Runs in Second give Them
Lead md They Win. = to s..

Sr. PETERSBURG. Fla, March S.-The
Cubs got a lead of three runs on the
Philiies in the second inning of The first
practice game OF the season to-day, and
they were never headed. The final score
was s to 3. The contest was full of long
drives and errors. The pitchers did not
extend themselves much. Vic Saier's
home run. the first OF the Cubs spring
season, opened the second inning.
The weather was scarcely up TO the
standard which is supposed TO prevail IN
sunny Florida in March. The sun was
out. but there was a chill to the air that
made overcoats comfortable. The score
n. n. l.
cubs 3o2co . 0-s - .
phillies. ...... 0O2 I I ID II 3
Batt.ries-Adams RobbinH, Standridg",
Lavender and Nsrgrave. Tyre, Baum
gardner, Oeschger and Burus, Adams.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Jack Driscoll was disqualified in the
sixth round Of his scheduled ten round
hou with Jack Hanlon at the Broadway
Sporting club. Brooklyn. Yesterday AZ
ternoon. The referee warned him sew
eral times for rough work, which CON
sisted mostly Of pushing. Four times
he showed Hanlon to the floor and the
last time the referee acted Driscoll was
beating Hanlon, partly because Of his
queer tactics, up to the denouenent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
DARTMOUTH BURIED
BY CORNELL'S FIVE
Ithacans still Retain Remote
Chance for Title Due to
Their Victory.
BROWN SCORES HEAVILY
COLLEGE BASKETBALL STANDING.

ITHACA. March s.-Cornell closed the
intercollegiate Basketball League season
here to-nirh, by defeating Dartmouth
by a score of ~ 10 10 and thereby man
aged to keep a remote chance in the race
for the championship. Brown. Cornelrs
crack forward, added II points to his
total tonight and possibly tied Me
Nichol of Pennsylvania for first place in
the race for individual honor
The l|tnacans went ahead at the out
set and early in the tirs, half got a big
lead. Dartmouth picked up "A bit and
the score AZ the end OF the first half was
20 to . in favor OF Cornell. The Green
team then scored the first > points in
tse second half. but Cornell soon got
under way and ran away from the
tailenders. Iundcu. Sutterbee and
Brown starred for Cornell, while Whitney
stood out for dartmouth. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
APRIL 3 CHOSEN AS
DATE FOR BIG BOUT
VIII Begin at Noon at Havana
Track. to Be Followed
by Races.
CASH ADVANCED TO BOTH
Special Cob'e Despatch 10 Tnr srS.

f1AvASA, March s-The Jack Johnson
Joss willard bout will he held here on
Saturday, April 2. It was definitely
stated to-day. Jack curly. who came
here either to coax Johnson TO Juarez
or swing the heavyweight battle to
cuba. is now fully confident of holding
the championship bout here on the
chosen date. Curlev received a wire
to-day from Jess Willard. who g. in
Los Angeles. stating hat he would
arrive in Havana Monday
There will he no change in the original
JuaIez terms. To-day Curlev advanced
Jack Johnson an additional $4,000 and
$1,000 was vabled TO willard. Curlcy
now agrees 10 pay the men their money
before they enter the ring. They will
fight at the Havana racetrack at mid
day. the races TO follow the bout.
Experts here are confident that
Willard VIII win. az they believe John
son is not in shape. being so fat that
IT would not he possible for him to con
dition himself IN so short a time.
IT. pNso. Tex. March S.-Tom Jones.
manager of Joss willard. declares to-
night that willard left Los Angeles
to-day on route to ~ raso and that he
will not know definitely what they are
going 10 90 abont the nEht NJ havana
until Willard gets here tomorrow We
f. villu { TO have Willard light there
" he cote his money In advance, but
admitted that willard is buckinG OH
tho proposition.
Treasurer We'll began to-day refund
ing tho money received for seats for the
Juare5 fight before the battle WAS dc
clared off. \ total Of s32 200 worth "
orders vas received. 1t is said. and
so6.O 900 in cash had been taken in Jones
hoes not believe Havana will net q third
as much cash for the fight as Juarez
would have brought In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

The Ekwauok Country Club Of Man
hester. Vt. announced Yesterday dates
selected for its annual golf events for
the season Of 1915. They are July 4.
Independence bay handicap July IS,
20. SO and 81. frs. presidents cup
tournament. september =, Labor Day
handicap. and September l6, II and Is,
Equinox cup tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Travis SIN NJ TOP q, Game.

PiNFHrRsr, y e. March \ Walter
j Travis turned in a card Of n to-day
IN "A four ban match In which Jesse
,iuilford ~ InterValc was on tho oppo.-
ing side hut WAS not m form To-rnor-
row Travis and Hamilton Kerr of Elk
Nanok will play Parker ". Nhittmore
o. Rrooklino and Irving :. Rohcsou "
Oak mn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

AIKEN, : g, March s.-In tho first
round for the Aiken cups, played to-day,
the Fifth Cavalry polo team defeated
the Tigers. II to az, the army team
receiving six goals 10y handicap. The
Tigers had evcr.d things up in tho
fourth period and forged ahead in the
sixth, when capt. Forsyth rallied Ms
men and they scored one In the seventh
and two in the eighth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Two bouts were fought in Brooklyn
''St night A. the Vanderbilt A e.
'arl"N smith outpoiut"d Wee Wee
Barton and ~ the Military A. &. Patsy
and Eddie Cook boxed "A draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
toiemnn and RrImau NictUrs.

iill coleman t3"oN dc'cl,rd ~ >,
Stern t225) in the handicap ht,N' r..
tournament ~ ThuW's hy 4 score 90 '.
10 H3 last giEh. james Reiuutr 80
heat J. Allen GOO, py 2g5 10 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Both bouts NJ the double bill At the
Long Ncr" \ G last niEht rcSultrd %
early huocNouts by right hooks to tho
JAW Johnny ptlN stopped sid Her
man that way IN the second round Tod
Jacobs put Young Iippy to sleep in the
INST round ~ their houi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
FORDHAM PREP WINS EASILY.
BrookIyu College Prep BeNten hy
.S to ~ score.

Tho Fordlam Prep basketball team
defeated Brooklyn College Prep In the
Fordham gym yesterday. The score was
% 20 u The visitors made but four
points during the frst half. Frisch
scored all but six OF the Maroon Props
score Harrison and Mckiernan did
well for Brooklyn. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
oo.crnor vcto-. Racing NH.

l.rrriE ROCK, Ark. March S.-Local
enthusiasts were sturred lat" o-Vight
when they learned that the Governor
had vetoed the biz 20 legalize racing IN
Arkansas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

CHICAGO. March S.-Hank o'Day, for
years a National League umpire, who
tried his nand as "A team manager at
Cincinnati in 1912 and with the Cubs
last year, made formal application to-
day for a position on the American
Leagues umpire staff for 1915. 1t Is
understood that O'DaJ, who was released
uncondltionally by the cubs last fan,
has the approval OF President Tcnrr IN
applying to the rival league. for Hama
would he in "A delicate position officiating
in games Of the two teams he once man
aged in the older circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
Kelley Too Much for %coidbcrp.

Harlem Eddi" Kelley was too mur.
Joe Goldberg at the Olympic \. g
at night Joe was nearly Ou' whrl
Vr hnal bell sounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

NEW HAvrH, March ;, Jimmy Don
nelly, who played third base for Iialti-
more, pittsburg and Detroit al different
tunes. died mere to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Srorp-Corr.Il, =. Dartfnouth, II IIOtT.
from naid-Lunden, 6, Brown, g. Suttcrhee
3. Jandorr 8 Riley. Williams, whitney. :,
u Pellctior. :. Goals from foul-Prowr,
.. Wiuship. :. Williams. :. substitute
Austin for Wilson. Di'-i FOR Austin,
Howard for Su,terhee. Blckford for Il
Felletier, Grant for J. Teletier. Referee
Powell, Syracuse. TN pire- Rurchell. 81
Johns. Timer-Lemon, Cornell Time ~
halrrn-1n minnie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
HUSTON'S JINX DIES,
WINS OVER MILBURN
Detroit Mans First vicror,
One Sidcd-Poggcuburg Is
Beaten by Ileddon.
MAYER ALONE IN FRONT
TOURNAMENT STATISTICS


PH1fADELrH1A, Marcel S-tfte. IO...
-four straight games Corwin Huston o,
Detroit won his nrst victory Ir ne
national amateur class \ hjiilfl liam.
pionship at the Union Lctgu, 't.e .'.-.
noon He defeated EuE,to N'hIrn o,
Memphis. 400 10 2o6
The Michigan man played a good sa,rs
and made a high run of -. which on.
Of the best uf the tournament NJ.
burns hest run was o., which be mad.
early in The game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Scor"-FordhdIO Prep. -, R~rooklNn 'o.l
leee Prep. u. Goals from field -Frisch
~. Fitzpatrick. STANLEY :, NJ Mahon Har
ri>on. 3 Mccullough, ? Goals from fou1-
Frtsch. > Harrison, . R"fcrce-Puleat Of
foriham. Time OF rcrIods--0 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09
NOTEL

>, Charles place aut Beach Tho popuitr
section, Within sIgAt Auu suunu VI lAe
ocean. @on large, sunny rooms. an open ev-
posture. private baths. running water In
runuIs, sun rIr.ur, r|irsItur, 81 tu's'Hn
and -or,ir" h,st ob'niulh.c. Sp""!a curly
s,,~uu rates. Booklet II !. pNNE~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-09

Big Bob Armstrong, master training
campist, stood OF by himself watching
Richie. What do YOU think OF the
lad"' asked Doc Jeffery.
"Ill be as frank as I'm tall said
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-05
candied vioIets.

Gather the required quantity Of per-
feet sweet vtolets, white or blue. II
possible, pick in the early morning
while the dew is still on them. Spread
on an inverted sieve and stand In the
air until slightly dried, but not crisp.
Make syrup, using half pound OF
pure graduated sugar and "a half pint
of water. Cook without stirring until
1t spins thread. Take each violet by
the stem end, dip into the hot syrup
and reutrn to the sieve. which should
be slightly oiled. Leave for several
hours. 10
If the flowers then look preserved
and clear they will not require a sec
ond dipping, but If they appear dry, as
though some portions of the petals
were not properly saturated, dip again.
Now have ready a half cup of melted
jfondant. Add drop or two Of violet
extract and a few drops of water to
reduce the fondant to a thin, grayisll
lpaste-like consistency. Dip the flowers
in this, one at time, dust with pow
dered crystallized sugar and lay on
oiled paper to harden. Rose leaves
may be candied in the same way, sub;
shutting essence Of rose for the violet
and drop or two of cochineal to make
the required color. A candy dipper or
fine wire can be used for dipping the
rose petals.