davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

steriIizlng Jars.-Wash these Jars
and place them, side down, in vessel
and cover with cold water. Bring this
water slowly to the boiling point and
allow to boil for Is minutes to sterilize
Jars.
Sorting and Grading-Whife the Jars
are being steriliZed, sort and grade
the fruit or vegetables according to
size and degree of maturity. Discard
all fruit that is Overripe, underripe, or
unsound. Vegetables which are in
choice condition for the table-that is,
young, tender and fresh-are suitable
also for canning. Those which have
become stale are more difficult to ster-
ilize and the loss of flavor and deterio-
ration in texture resulting from stale
ness make them unsuitable for can
ming.
Following the sorting and grading,
thorough washing is necessary before
proceeding to pairing, coring or slicing.
Some fruits and vegetables require
scalding in order to remove peeling.
Observation-Disclosures consists of
plunging the vegetable or fruit into
boiling water for a short time. Use
wire basket or cheesecloth square
for this. The blanch gives a more thor
ough cleansing, improves the texture,
and insures a clearer liquor. It also
shrinks the fruit or vegetable and
makes it more flexible. A full pack is
then made more easily. The time re-
CURED for blanching varies with the
state of maturity. After blanching the
fruit or vegetable is placed for an in
slant into cold water to make more
crisp and to aid further in shrinking.
PacI<inq.-After selecting fruit or
vegetable for uniformity in size and
quality, it should be arranged with
reference to symmetry and the best use
of the space within the jar. In plac-
ing the fruit or vegetable in a jar a
thin, flexible paddle, made out of cane
or other suitable wood, is useful.
When the jar has been packed as
full as possible without crushing the
pieces, the strip, brine or seasoning is
added. The paddle is also used to
take out bubbles of air after the liquor
has been added to the pack.
Adjusting the Rubber and Cap
Immediately before using, cleanse the
rubber by dropping, for minute, into
a soda bath Zone teaspOonful soda to
one quart boiling water). Flatten the
rubber in it's groove, without the pres
ence of any seed or particle of the
fruit, before placing the cap. When
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

wherever the "4-H Brand label Is
used, exhausting should be done.
After exhausting, the small hole IN
the top of the can must be closed I'M
mediately. To do this, apply f1ux as
for Gaping and use little wire solder
to close the hole Hold the solder
with the left hand near the hole and
barely touch the hot copper to 1t, so
that only a bead will drop.
It now remains to sterilize the con-
tents of the sealed cans. For beans,
corn, peas and asparagus, intermittent
processing is recommended. Unuer
this method sterilization is carried on
for one hour for three successive DAYS.
The cans are lowered slowly under
water that is boiling vigorously at the
time. Naturally it ceases to boil as
soon as the cans are immersed, but
will begin to boil again short time
later. The time of processing is count
ed from the moment when the water
begins to boil again, and it must be
kept boiling constantly throughout the
entire hour. In the case of very young
string beans and some other easily
sterilized vegetables, the processing Is
reduced to one hour for two successive
days.
AS soon as the processing is over,
the cans should be cooled as rapidly
as possible in order to stop cooking,
which breaks down the fruit and In
lures the flavor and color. 1t is well
to plunge the cans into very cold wa
ter. They should never be stacked
close together until they are entirely
cold.
The labelling should be done with a
rather dry paste, which is put only
on the end of the label, so that 1t does
not touch the tin. Paste may cause
| rust, and in damp climates it is some
times customary to lacquer the outside
of the can before it is labeled. The
label, if the product is intended for
sale, must contain the net weight in
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

The waste Of surplus fruits and veg
etables in this country each year is
large. It would be deplorable if this
normal waste were allowed to go on
this year when every ounce OF food
that can be produced is needed. The
waste can be avoided in large part If
housewives will can as large part
Of the surplus perishables as possible.
The first step is to see that all the
necessary preparations are made be-
fore the vegetables or fruit are picked.
Zone hour from the field to the can" is
motto that every Gamer should have
in mind. This is impossible if one has
to prepare utensils and wash and scald
cans after the fruits and vegetables
have been brought into the house. The
condition of these is a prime factor In
determining the quality Of the finished
product. Unless they are absolutely
fresh, crisp, and clean when they are
put into the cans, a high-grade article
Is impossible.
When canning in small quantities, it
Is not necessary to purchase special
equipment, although inexpensive por-
table equipment for use in or out OF
doors may be purchased. If consider
able canning is done, such outfits Will
prove convenient and save labor. Es-
peclally is this true when a comfort
able out-of-door place can be selected
for the work.
The method of packing fruits and
vegetables into containers and ster1liz-
ing the product after it is packed has
superseded to a very large extent the
OLD plan of cooking the food In an
open kettle, transferring it hot to the
jar and sealing without any further
"erilization. Since this is true, the
uFSt consideration is a sterilizing yes
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

glass-top jar with wire clamp is used'
place the lid on evenly and raise both
clamps up, the upper one fastened TO-
hold the lid in place. With hermetlc
lar. fasten the cap on the jar evenly
with the clamp. This type of jar IS
self-sealing as it cools.
Processinq.-Place the jars in wa
fer bath on a rack Ga wooden rack IS
eood) to avoid breaking. Have the
wa+er the same temperature as the
contents. letting it come to within TWO
inches of the tops of the jars. lave
q tight cover for the vessel to keep the
steam around the tops OF the Jars
which are above water. Do not count
time until the water begins to boil !;
Keen it boiling steadily for the time
roo11ired. Seal the jars a1r-ugnt
nromptly at end Of processing ana
romove them from the bath, being care
fn1 not to allow a cold draft to STRIKE
tham In intermittent processing raise
tho clamps of the jars at the beginning
of each processing to allow for expan-
sion Seal at close of each processing
Tho hermetic jar cannot be used FOR
intermittent processing.
storina-Before storing allo" Jars
Tn stand for II hours or more. Inen
o~amine the seal. With a lightning
coal or hermetic closure, take on the
o1onn and test the lid to see If 1t is
tiah+ with a screw-top jar, simply
;nyert the jar to see if there Is any
1oak store all products in COOL dry
ao~l1 n1ool
Canning in Tin.
Before undertaking canning IN tln'
oe;o1 equipment, including Gaping
steel, tipping copper, tirepot for ea neat at
10 tools. cans with solder-nemmeu
1 caps, 'o fu1, sal ammoniae and -, wire ,r.
s structions for canning in glass up s6 to
sno noint where packing is done: See
t tnn table for blanching period ano
tnr '1 processing period for containers o.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

Note.-Berries, cherries, currants,
figs, gooseberries, May haws and
plums, when packed in tin, must be
put in enamellined cans.
To make the sirups recommended
boil sugar and water together in the
proportion given below until sugar Is
dissolved. Strain all impurities out
of the strip before using:
Sirup No. 1, use IA ounces to one
gallon water.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

Sirup No. 2, use 1 pound IA ounces
to one gallon water.
Sirup No. 8, use pounds o ounces
to one gallon water.
Sirup No. 4, use 5 pounds 8 ounces to
one gallon water.
Sirup No. 5, use 9 pounds 13 ounces
to one gallon water.
The strip for canned berries Is made
out Of berry juice instead Of water
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

placed in a No. 8 can and one teaspoon
full in a No. 2 can. For beans, okra,
caulifower, etc., a brine containing IA
ounces of salt to gallon of water 10
used. For asparagus a heavier brine.
four ounces to a gallon of water, 10
needed.
In order to conserve the supply OF
tin cans, it is strongly urged that all
products intended for home use should
be put up, whenever possible, in glass.
The hermetic type of jar, however, is
not a suitable one for intermittenc
processing, for which the best type Is
a glass-top jar with wire clamps. The
clamps should be raised at the begin
ming of each processing to allow for
expansion.
The following tables show the length
Of time, the character of the liquor,
and other facts in regard to the can
ming Of vegetables and fruits by th1s
hot-water process:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
CAN SURPLUS FOOD, BUT USE JARS AND CANS WISELY

preserving jar in home next RAIL-
tght-sealing canning foods
will hold
food las possible.
in wdenecked glasses sealed
with and paratdn
just well dried or In other
FORMS Dry md lima beans for winter
cabbage potatoes
Department
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

Ncte.-String beans packed In NO.
2 cans are preferable because more
surely sterilized.
Corn. lima beans, and peas should
never be packed in larger contalner
than No. 2 and processed always IN
termittently. Corn is cut from COD
after blanching.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

Soup mixture containing corn and
lima beans should always be processed
internationally.
The brine used is made of 2h ounces
salt to 1 gallon Of water, except for
asparagus, which contains ounces
to 1 gallon.
Beets and rhubarb when packed In
tin must be put in enamel-lined cans.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19

pounds and ounces and the packers
name and address.
In packing fruits and vegetables, ii
is necessary to surround them with
brine, strip or water, but under the
terms of the federal law governing the
interstate shipment of canned goods,
no more of this liquor is allowed than
is actually necessary to cover the con-
tents after as full pack as possible is
made. With tomatoes no water what
ever should be added and no tomato
juice should be added in excess of the
amount in the tomatoes canned.
Add Sugar and Salt.
In addition to the liquor, mixture
of sugar and salt adds greatly to the
flavor of such products as tomatoes,
peas, Lima beans and corn. The mix
ture recommended by the government
specialists in canning is composed of
one-third salt and two-thirds sugar.
Two level teaspOonfulS of this are
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-19
PROFITABLE DISPOSITION OF ALL
SURPLUS FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Every Ounce of Food That Can Possibly Be Produced
This Year Will Be Needed Housewives Can
Avoid Much Waste by Canning.
FIRST MAKE ALL NECESSARY PREPARATIONS
o Hour From the Field the CAM Is Motto Every Gamer Should
Have in Mind-UnIess Fresh, Crisp and Clean Produce
Is Used, Hgh-Grade Article Is Impossible
Equipment Necessary.
s1A1Es DEPARTMENT AeRlcuLIuREl
FIRST MAKE ALL NECESSARY PREPARATION

PREPARED BY UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT AeRcULTURE)
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
'GALLAUDET IS READY
FOR BROOKLANDERS
This Is First Clash of the Season Be-
tween These COLLEGES.

The Gallaudet baseball team will open
It's seasot; this afternoon when II clashes
with the Catholic University nine on
the Kendall Green campus. This will be
the first meeting Of these two teams
this year. A return game will be played
on April II between the same two teams
and the place will be announced later.
The game will be called at $50 D. m.
This will be the first game for the
Brooklanders as the games scheduled
with Rock Hlll last Saturday had to
be called of on account of rain and the
game on Wednesday with Colby COL
lege was cancelled by the Northern
boys.
Coach Charlie Moran has had the
Brooklanders out on the field practicing
hard for this game. The team has been
indulging in batting practice and fielding,
while the pitchers have been working
out and then pitching to the batters.
Catholic University will use the follow
ing batting order In the game with
Gallaudet: Roonay. third base; A. White.
shortstop; Butley. center field; H. White
catcher; Shortley. left field; Rogers.
first base; Harrington, second base,
Delhunt. right field; Greer, jackson and
Bergman. pitchers.
Gallaudet has been ont for several
days practicing both batting and field
Ing. On Wednesday IL played Tech High
School a nothing to nothing six-inning
game. Ferguson, who was working on
the mound for the Kendall Greeners, did
not allow a hit nor was ne scored upoE
during the contest. only one reaching
first base and he was passed. but never
reached the far corner.
The collegians will have their strongest
lineup in the field against the university
boys from Brookland and hope to come
out on the long end of the score The
Kendall Greeners will bat as follows:
Wilson. third base; Houze. shortstop;
Hctsler, second base: Marshall, first
base; Bouchard. left field; Pillord. center
field: Peard, right field: Schienker,
catcher, and Ferguson, pitcher.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
INTERSTATE puCKPIN LEAGUE
ARCADE DUCKPIx LEAGUE
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Tn following auto nc,rsas were issued yesterday
$50 Mrs. Lois d. Chipman, lS-5 Jackson st. lie. :;
Ford 1911
4s@ NJ. FrInus. 400 Nichols ave- Sc: Ford
1917
issa Walker Hi Dairy g., 80 7th st se' Re
public ,9l7.
isias Premier Sale g., lG9D r"nn, ave; demon
strainr.
$50 Premier Sales Co. .U0 Conn. ave; demor-
500 Fl A. Harding. I7ss rard rd Oakland 1918.
4EOl-R Henry Davis $40 Wv. ave; Buick 1915
4SG Phillip Hill rs 18th st.: DUdge 1917.
4Sra-" u. ShaiT. I2l3 F st. ne; Dodge 1917
$50 e. r White. ms Spring I'd; DOdGe 1917.
is7G5 g g. Reingar. 1867 BIltmorc St Ford 1916
4s7O6 +. H. Mussrn, 5s Charming st. Ford 1917.
4S7O7- H F. Huntsbuy. 9l7 II St; Ford 1877.
4s7Os-ThoS. A. BliEh. l0J 5h ST. ne; Ford 1871
Ss7e-H T Brown, 664 Irving St; Ford 1916.
4s7lp-JaS w westcott Baltimore; Cadillac 1911.
4Sll-w Fl. Teastg. Baltimore; Dodge 1916.
IEI2-wal.er NJ Grrske. Catonsvtlle. Nd; Chand
ler lNI.
man 1871.
.Sl4-Humrhrry Butler. Balumorr; Buick 1917.
IS7Ij-H G. Turner. Baltimore; Ford 1917.
4S7l6- Simon Loewy, Baltimore; Paige 1871
4Sl7-Nrs Rose Mac Shue. SO Mass. ave; Ford
1917
ls7lsP. s. Harrison. HughesviIe. Nd; Ford 1877.
4sTle- Frances W. Valentine 1873 ST.; Ford 1917.
4S2u-Harry F. Mooney. No St: Saxon 1917.
ts7N-Jno G Lindsay. Eo H st.; Chandler 1871.
4sIcc-Frank ]. HOGAN, Evans Bldg. Hudson 1871.
4s7Z3-Gco. r. wickler 800 G st. Sc. Ford 1914.
4s-g-H E. Bittinger, SO llth st; Ford 1917.
4s7g-J Seigel. 800 Monroe st. ne: Ford 1917.
4s7e-A c. Glasgow. 17O6 18th St; Cadillac 1917.
Is7:S- Humr,hrcy Recke-. T.anhan, Md Ford 1917.
4S2s-A NJ. Braloye, s1 10th st.; Ford 1916.
4sr9-H NJ. Rraovn, 1924 4th St. Ford 1917.
4sTO-B F. Mathrop. Bsrwyn, Md; Smith 1876.
4SH-Daly & Hopper. 1872 llth st.; Smith 1917.
4G32-w F. Taylor. GIG G st. sw.; Jeffrey 1917.
4s7s2- Frank Junghause $40 Quincy st. Ford 1915
4s73i-w f. Stewart, 6ls Mass. ne; Auburn
1916.
ls5-Sam Merdeler. Rosslyn, Va: Ford ,sl7.
4STS-S NJ Jones. I'D N. Y ave.; Ford 1917.
4SG-S. Walter Bcgey Chevy Chase; Ford 1917
4s7ss-Maric F. Folstsin. 13 llth st. Sc; Ford 1914
4sT39-Mrs Anna s. Holland. 1874 Monroe st.; Ford
1917
4s7p-H. A. Olive. go St; Ford 1917.
4s7F ]. B. Parker. l2l7 Lawrence st. ne; Dodge
1917
Is742-vinton Q. D. Pierce, ls25 Masa ave-: Hudson
1917
4s743-wm. L. Schlick, l23 U St Ford 1871.
4s744-L l. Beall Chevy Chase; Ford 1911.
ss5-H O. Ranch sr7 H st. ne; Empire 1876
4s746-JacUbs Transfer Co. lis Fla. ave. me-; VII
COX 1914
Isa-J. Il. Small, Burlington Apt; Maxwell 1917
1916
4s4s-wm. R. Fitch. 1919 Clifton IT.. F: Buick 1872.
475o-Otney W Stratton- 3 R I. ave-; Ford lg4.
4s75l-M. II. Calker. Newton St: FoFd 1912.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
le33I-F7mer Bates Fessedeu st. Indian 1915
I6S5-w. NJ. Wade. Clarendon, Va; Excelsior 1914.
1881. NJ. Calvert. 4os It. Sc; Excelsior 1915
l6sS7-C. J. Brszerule lH4 st. S. Excelsior 1914.
l6s3s-Jno. NJ DaTis. . N. Y. ne; Indian 1914.
1859 Chaa Fl. scheible. Fl Myer. Va; Harley.
Davidson 1872
I6ob-Frank Freeman. 2I0 1lth IT.. Indian 1917
-ls3f-B l.. yemiIlion. IIiO Moutillow ava ne
Excelsior 1917.
Issis-w. D. jHsyeus 90 Kenyon r.: M.rkIs DiI
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-seIIing; 4-ysaroIds and upward ;
nEe and half furOngA Rochester. No. Examiner.
S5 LeIoha. Ill; Little Jane. Ill; Sugar King. 100;
SemISilla. lG; BHdweiser. ll3; 'JOe Walsh, lS &;
shlS Night. l9: Re- OakWOOd 1Is.
SECOND RACE-Maden 3-year-Olds; five and q
haf tIuiongs. Class A. lO7; Idolantc. lN: Crock
LeTend. lOs: EH-Sherh. lO4: Cousin Bob l0s; Miss
shot. DT; First Rays. lO4: Kestral. 100; Mystic
Folly. l0I. Greek Legend and Mystic Folly johnson
and Binisgs entry.
THIRD RAGE-Seling; +yeaT-olds and upward ::
I'VE and half frlongS ElSabio. NJ DineTO. l0S;
Jane, Ill: Minstrel. lis: Jim Vim. NS 'Charles
T.. 100 Nathan R.. lis; SCTutineer. ll6; Nose IT.
vine. lo9; san Jose Belle lO7.
FOURTh RACE-Sellng: 5year-Olds and upward :;
SIX frlongs. Bog JohnSrn. l0S; Cole. lO7: Re
rtIse. l0I: TIM Caro-, IO6 Souvenir. l0s: Al Pierce
10: Quick. lis: Queen ApVIe, s6; Sig. lO6 Tells
.; -Peachie. s.; Gay's Favorite, l06.
FIFTH RACELThree- year-olds; selling; Eve and
a half furlonES Wap. Il3; DelmOnte, Il3; Lace
- eer 100: Grey Foot. 100; EsmeTaldA. l07 'Zndd,
40: Insot. lOs; King &. III; St Leo ll5; Foe
man. ll3
SIXTH RACE-The Moody Hotel Purse; selling
Syear-oIds and upward mile Ella Ryan, 90; 'Black
trnst. los; Thirst. q Milton Roblse lI3: Graft
tnde. 81; Anthony's Lass. lot: BalGre Ill; Pay
master, no. Helen James 1O4; 'Petlar. lOo; BABY
Cal, loo; King Mart, ILL.,
Apprentice allO1anc claimd.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
Georgetown TO PLAY
MT. ST. JOSEPH TODAY
Hilltoppers Look to Victory for Sea-
sons Start.

Georgetown will open its baseball
senedule this afternoon when it plays
Mount ST. Joseph the postponed game
from last Saturday. This will be the
INST real test the Hilltoppers have ex-
penenced this year, as the game on
thursday with LoyOla amounted to moth
ing more than a practice for the Blue
ana Gray crowd. They never had to eX-
tend themselves at any stage of the game,
as they were out in front from the very
start
Mount st. Joseph is always represented
ny fast aggregation OF athletes, and
they will play good consistent ball all
the way. They have a good hitting team
and a fast infield. according to accounts
looming from out that way.
Georgetown will use the same lineup
as II did against Loyola which Coach
John O'Reilly is well satisfied with and
thinks will give a good account of it.
self in this game.
The game will be called at $50 .. m.
and contest that will be we'll worth the
trip to the field to witness Is expected
by Coach O'Reiny and Graduate Man
ager Charlie Cox.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
ALASKA'S "PUPMoBuE," "

The ''pupmobIle" is a passenger train
drawn over a regular railroad track by
dog-power. 1t carries passengers from
Nome, Alaska. across the level land near
that town into the mountains
The track is shown in the Popula
Science Monthly for April is a narrow
SuaGe railroad built in 1900. a high tax
was placed on railroads in Alaska soon
after that and as there was not enough
traffic over the road to justify the ex-
pense OF operating locomotives. the reg
ular train service was discontinued. Then
accommodation for passengers consis Of
a platform on which are two seats To
this from seven to fifteen dogs are har-
messed. and the rate at which they travel
compares faVOrably with much OF our
rapid transit
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
TIA JUANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE ScIing; 5year-ods and upward
six -friTUngs Gordon RobgtS lo4 JohnSDnl. to 5,
70 TO- to ). won; Zsnotck. ITO (Pickens,. 10
l. 2 To l. eYen second; Jranita FrederickS. % tHar
rhgtOnI. : to l. 70 l. to 5. third Time,
lis Clara w. Canapa. Miss Clark. Lady Dun
bar. Lady Mint. CoisterInAn and Andrew Mack. jr.
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furIonEs Gladys Am. 1G
(McIntyre) even. ! 10 2 out, won: Trowen. 100 wv.
Taylor. to ]. . to l. even. s'cOnd Arg nto, liz
(Kelsayl. Is TO /. to l. to l. third. Time. lI4
Rosellis NasledoIati. Frosty Morning. Geraldane.
SolTeig and My First also
THIRD RACE-INve and ouehaf fulongs.
Ietitil I0s johnson, To l, to l. even.
Kenneth III (Fraschl. U !. even. l to 2 sscoud
Bully. lI2 wv McIntyrel. To 5. to 10. to ;.
third. Time. lO6 %. Visible, Gertrude r.. Ineb
Wasatch. King Chiffon. Ahmo and Red Circle
also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mue and seventy yards DiadL
lOS NOLAN. to l. To l. even. won; Checks. I04
lJohnsUnJ, TO l. TO S. to 5, sgcond; Blue Cap.
lO3 (HaunEtnnl. 10 u l. to I. to l. third. Time
"A IS. Last Spark. COmmaurettA. Prince S..
Brown Favorite PrEst Petal and Ray also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. Marx G.. lOS tKeIsay)
70 to !, To /. to l, second Right Smart. lG
Depaysterl. To l. to l. 70 5. third. Tine
la +5 RAraIez F1UsprTus Son. Alice Eeresa,
Kitty stGnhed. ZAnSAree. SultAnA Swenson and
Bnas also ran
SIXTH RACE-Ons mile Christmas Eve. Ill
NTetcalN. to l. to 5. to 10 won: Miss Folly
loS (Durityl. TO l. to S. To 5. second; John
Walters lo5 Nv. Taylorl. to l. 70 ?, to ?,
third. Time, lI Vireo. EVelina Trout Fly. Mar
zlerite w. Ninsr1l Jim, Won Lady and Fred T
also
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
De Palma to Join Aero Squad.

Detroit Mich. March 3O.-Ralph De
Palma. bet otis most famous race drlV-
er. has advised Eddie Rickenbacher he
will Join the Aero Squadron Of automo-
bile drivers and mechanics that will be
offered TO the gavernment II war is de-
Gable. other wcIl-known drivers, and
Louis Fontaine. De Palma's riding me
chanie; c. r. Dutcm Klein and Ralph
Eriplen. Louis Ealinsky, L. Kohn, me-
chanics on tho Hudson racing team have
also decided to join the proposed SQUAD
ron
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31
King Defeats Urban,

George King. of the Havenner Baking
Company. defeated Urban. of the Ford
company. In the Commercial Pocket Bill
tard Tournament by the score OF 100 to
So. The high run Of the evening was
made by King. which totaled 1S
Both plabers were tied for first place
honors. as neither had lost a game until
last night.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-31

Dallas. Tex. March 3o.-Tyrus Cobb
hatted, threw and caught the DETROIT
Tigers to a to l victory over the New
York Giants here today. The game re-
sembled a contest until the eighth. Then
Cobb came up and sent in two runs by
a safe hit. He threw out Benny KaufT at
the plate. Cleverly stabbed Holke's
fine single and otherwise embarrassed
the Giants. McGraw's men played a
ragged game. They piled up six errors.
They made their one run OF Cunning in
the Seventh inning