davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Jersey City Loses Twice
to the Rochester Colts

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 2S.-Rochester took
both games OF a double header from
Jersey City to-day. 11-4 and 20. the
second game going seven innings BY
agreement.
Tecarr was knocked out or the box in
the first inning OF the opening game
when the locals scored six runs on eight
hits. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Cleveland Gains Ground.

The news Of Cleveland's victory was
posted on the score board. and the in
mates of Detroit, the sort with their
hair clipped half way up their heads.
and with silk shirts OF wide aurora bore
alis stripes and inch high monograms
cheered wildly. There are lots of those
here. Detroit aristocracy.
Ward kept up the Yankee home run
average with a drive over the score
board in the eighth. Ruths third two
Dagger. Meusel's single and Pipp's long
sacrifice NY added a perfectly useless
run in the ninth. The score
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Browns Make 1t Three
Straight Over Athletics
Second Baseman Dykes Is
Credited With Nine Putouts.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S (American5 The
Browns won their third straight gamo
from Philadelphia here to-day in the
first four innings, hitting Hasty for nine
runs.
The score was II 10 4. Dykes's field
ing featured. Nine putouts by him Is
believed TO be near a record for a Sec
ond baseman. The score
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Fans Seventeen Batters.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
YAKIMA. WASH. Aug. 2s.-George Con-
nally. Yakima, Pacific International League.
broke all Pacific coast strikeout records yes
terday when he famed seventeen Tacoma
players in eight innings. This Is Connaily' $
first year In professional bail and he has
played but two months. He Is % years old,
six feet tall. weighs t95 pounds and Is a
right handler. Connally looks like a great
find and + sure 70 be heard from in the
majors nest year.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Consecutive Hit Record

second baSemau for the uinneanotI A,nor :
i.an .n association team, established a rev
ASSOCIATION record for consecutive hitting
OF a double header with Indiananoiis nna =,
ius thlrty.three consecutive games in which
nc mas hit safely. Brief OF Kansas CIV
formerly held the record with ri et'''
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
TRIPLES AND BARNES
TROUNCE CHICAGOS
Drives by Young and Frisch
Feature Triumph Over
Alexander. 4 to ?.
ONLY FIVE HITS FOR CUBS
Three. Two of Them Scratches,
Come in Fourth and Give
Visitors Their Scores.
RN DANIEL.

A crashing triple from the bat or
frankie Frisch in the first inning. an
other terrific and devastating three bag
ger from the wand Of Ross Young in
the fourth--these ana a fine pitching
performance by Jess Barnes were salient
features in the sixth straight triumph
Of the Giants before 10000 fans at the
Polo Grounds yesterday
There were no Pirates 10 be beaten
but the spirit which had led the New
Yorks to five successive victories over
the league leaders remained with them
and sent the cubs down 10 defeat BY
to 2. As Pittsburgh won over the
Dodgers. the margin between the Giants
and the pace makers still Is two and a
half games.
This time it was tho great Alexander
whom The Giants faced, and Aleck was
actuated by something more than the
ordinary zest for victory. II was the
hftieth contest in which Alexander
worked against the New Yorks. both as
a Philly and Cub. and he had won
twenty-five. When the game started
Aleck held the edge by twenty-five to
twenty-four. but when it finished the
Giants were on even terms with him in
a duel which has lasted for nine years.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
ROD AND GUN n E w S
rEr ron LOCAL ANGLERS AUGUST


aide or pnrnegat Inlet with Henry snkemeet
ana chris Rauer Of warctown, n. ~ caught
tvaa kfish no n In great schools Both captains
say II was the best fishing that has been en-
countercd 70 date, and the catch was high
hooi, for tho season. On the next day. with
only two men In their party. they brought In
"a large croakers, weighing from three 10
five pounds each Barnegat flshermen re-
mort that very large weakfish are being
taken nj night. and Enkemeier SAYS: From
ion 10 forty n tide. I've lost quite some
inchle on those hahlea.'
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Woods Hitting Gives indians
Victory Over Senator'S
His Homer and Double Ac-
count for Leaders Runs.

CLEvELASD, Aug. IS (American) Joe
Woods double drove in two runs and
his home run produced another. enabling
Cleveland 10 make It three straight from
Washington by winning to-day, 10 ..
Covelesliie was very effective after the
first inning. when Judges triple was
responsible for two runs The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Large rlukc nt Atlantic Highlands.

rluto fishing ont OF Sheepshead Bay, fish
cr,nen on thc Yankee Doodle under Can't.
pii brought m more than sixty flultc. Tho
pool was divided fifty-fifty between a. u.
Fry and J. Scott. each having fish that
weighed seven pounds. The catches we're
made OFF Atlantic Highlands. In subse-
auent trip A. y. Fry again took the pool,
this time winning all with n nine pound fish,
Tho Yankee Dnodle's mate being second with
orc Of eight pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Two base hit-Wltter, Homo fuH-Benes.
Sacrifice--Woods. Stolen bases-Benes, Mad
dem Left on bases-Newarll 81 Syracuse, G.
Base on balls-Off Gordy. 1. Struck out
BY Wanner. /; by Kircher, =: by Singleton. 3.
Hits-Off Wanner. in innings; off Kir-
cher, in innings: Off Gordy Z In in
nings: off Singleton, none in innings Win
ming pitcher--6iordy. Losing pitcher-Wanner.
Umpires-Ga ston and Stockdale. Time Of
game--1 hour and 20 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Reds Win Exhibition.

]. The Cincinnati Nationals defeated the
Caven ONT ssemi-professional team yester.
day at Jersey City, . to /. in n we'll nisved
contest. The score: n m "
Caycn Point .....
Batterics-Tinker. Ciourber ana pra,n,,
Coumpe' Eller and Hargrave, Douglas.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
CHICAGO "a
BOSTON fAl
Totals 40 6 10 80 10 .
Tnfnla .an nG aa t42

sBattod Tor Menosly In the tenth inning.
4Batted for Michaelson IN the eighth inning.
fBatted for Wilkinson IN tho eleventh in
Ming.
Boston. 100 80 2 o. o o lie
Chicago. .... o Q 90 %
Two base hits-Walters. J. Collins. stolen
basel. Collins. Sacrifices-Sheciy .. Scott,
Walters Foster. NcInns. Double plays-E.
Collins johnson and Sheely; II. Collins and
a Bases on bails-off Kerr. Al off Bush, 4 {:
or Mcweeney. I: off Russell. @; off Jones,
4. Hlts--on Kerr, Z IN innings; off
2 IN 1 "a innings; Off Bush, In 2-3
innings; Off Mcweeney. In I 1-3 innings
of Russell. I In Ia innings; off Jones,
q in 2 10 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Kerr
neiboId). Struck out--By Bush. 2; by Rus
sell, T. Passed bail--waiters. Winning
pitcher--fones. Losing pitcher-Wikinson
rimpires-Moriarty and Nallin. Time OF
game-2 hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Southern Association.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
Nashville. > Little Rock. 4.
New Orleans, Q: Mobile. ].
Atlanta, 9 Chattanooga, l.
Memphis. = Birmingham. C1e innings).
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Totals. ~ y " lS " j
sRatted for Scheck in seventh inning.
fBatted for Clifford In seventh inning.
Jersey City.............I U-u
Rochester ............. " -
Kane stolen bases Hitler, Archdeacon.
sacrifices-Merile, .: Pearce, Iitman. Lett
on Observation-Disclosures. 3: Jersey City, 4 Bases
on balis-Blaie, 2: clifford. ]. Struck out
by Blake, s. BY Clifford. 3. Umpires--
MCGOWAN and OBrien. Time Of game-1
hour and 90 minutes.
Az Buffalo n II. y.
Ruffalo - o o o o q o o 90 2 4
paltimorc O ; o o q o . o OF 1S 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and TraEesser; Groves
and ECan.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Eastern League.

STANDING or THE CLUBS
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
EIRST GAME.
Totals.31 3 10 "a IS {

TT
sRan for Madden In TN
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

sBatted Tor Menosky In the ten
4Batted for Michaelson IN the eli
fBatted for Wilkinson In tho c
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
NEW yOniS ~
Totals. 30 2h24 ~ nI

.pattcd for Alexander IN the eighth inning
Chicago .......... o Q 0 o.
New York k........1 0 o . Q 0 0 Q Nj
Thrcc base hts-irrisch. Young. stolen
tnsc-Smith Sacffices-Harber, Barnes
Terry: Rawlings. Bancroft and Kelly. Left
bn basns--New York. 9: Chicago. z. Bases
w, halls-Off Barnes. off Alexander, 4
Hrr-rff Alexander. 10 IN innnNs. Off
syork, 2 IN inning. Struck out----By
tFarres. 4 Losing ptcher--Alexander. Inn
Elrcr-- l<icn and Mccormick Time of game
I hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

EAsTHAIL. EEBETs FIELD. TO-DAY.
Droollyn Ns. riLtahntah B 30 U. NJ. --Ahr.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Three base hit--MorrIson. SacrIfices-
Carey Grimm. Grimes. Double plays
Maranville and Grimm; Miller. Olson and
Schmandt; Barnhart and Grimm. Lett on
bases-pittsburgh, 6: Brooklyn, l. Bases on
balls-Off Grimes, 1. Struck out-By Nor
rison. /: by Grimes, I. Umpires-liart and
Emslie. Time OF game-1 hour and 20
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Good NIcsscs Of Porgics Are Taken orr Long
Beach.

Aboard tic Ioecphinc. Capt Paul Illdst.
two frlcnes and myself or Long Beach
CAUGHT 600 fair sizod porgies. In twenty
Venrs Of fishing I have never seen porges
bite go readily Three al n clip we're taken
on en- and two at a time was o common oc-
,,,rrence They were stll biting when we
sailed for home on our way In, Off Far
Hcckawny bell buoy we ran into school OF
biuefish and troied through them for about
ror Tho sapid we bca<eA five weEhlng
nhnnt fnnr nonnds cneh. ]. ". rLATE.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
American Association.
STANDING ar THE CLUES.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

81. Paul. IA. louisville. 2 tfirst .Eamel
Louisville. 3; 81. Paul second gamel.
Toledo. .. Kansas city. I tfirst game).
Toledo. 4. Kansas City, tsecond game;
siw tnnings).
C'olunbus. g; Milwaukee. (second Eame)
indianapolis. .; Minneapolis, 1.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
RESIfLTS OE YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

New Haven. 8 Plttsfield, (first gamel.
Pittsfield Z: New Haven, . (second game).
Albany, 3: Hartford, o.
bridgeport, 10; Worcester. (tcn innIngs).
Waterbury, 10: Springfield. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Ruth stars Aacld and at Bat.

Ruth did some good hitting and fine
base running. Three times he doubled
and twice did SO by catching the De-
troit outfielders off their guard. Cobb
was one OF the sentres thus outwitted.
Ruth stole base and would have stolen
home If Meusel hadn't butted in and
tried to foul the ball. Another player
or two of Ruth's judgment. imagination
and quick initiative would make the
Yanks invincible. Yet they boob him
here every time he comes to bat. which
is to their discredit and a reflection on
their knowledge or baseball. their sense
of fair play and their manners.
Ruth was called out on strikes in tho
first inning. after Miller had walked.
He swung at bad one and let a good
one pass. Hoyt was in trouble at no
time. Young and Jones singled. and
Cobb was out. Not a pleasant outlook.
Cobb was taken off by Ward and Peck.
but four balls to Veach filed the bases
and brought up Hellmann, leading batter
of the American League. There was a
pause, while a huge bat with q silver
plate and inscription, borne by four
soldiers, was presented TO him. He
flied to Ward, and somebody yelled get
the other bat" Hoyt. who had done
we'll so far in a bad situation, then lost
his bearings and made Detroit present
of two runs with his wiidness. He gave
pass and hit a man and forced In
two runs.
With two on and one out in the second,
the YaniSs tried first ball hitting, and
an Schang and Hoyt did was TO pop
flies. Pipp's single was wasted. Peck
singled IN the third. where at Ruth.
swinging first at a bail foot outside.
hit az far as the pitcher and forced
Peck. Ruth then woke up. stole second
and went TO third on the catchcrs poor
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Three base hit-Smith Sacrifices-Shannon,
Niebergai. Sell, Adams. Esmond. stolen
base--Madden. Left on bases-Newark. 0;
Syracuse, s. Double plays-Webb, Benes
Benes. Shannon and Walsh Bases on balls
--Off Sell. .; off Finnerau, ,. Struck out
by Sell, Q: by Finneran, j. umpires-Stock-
dale and Castor. Time OF game-1 hour and
"a minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
IT'S VIM YANKEES FALL BEHIND DODGERS LOSE
Major League Records
For the Last Week

Tie weeks record IN each league or
games played. won and lost, with runs,
hits. aIyors, men left on basss and runs
scores ~ opponents, including games OK
last Saturday, IS as follows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
BEARS BREAK EVEN
In DOUBLE HEADER
Syracase Wins First Game,
to 3. and Newark the
Second, 6 to 3.
RESULTS or Yesterdays GAMES.

Rochester, II; Jersey City, (1st gamel.
Rochester, .; Jersey City, I'D game,
innings)
Syracuse, I; Newark. 3 (1st game).
Newark, G: Syracuse. cd game, in
nings).
Baltimore, 13; Buffalo. o.
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

~ yo9 acould fdi1t collect the coin
This sim pie rnle obey.
Just dope the peHudnt races out
And bet the other aCdy.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Totals. 30 a724 10 q

Two base hts-Judge, speaker, Wood
Three base hit--Judge. Home run--Wood.
gacrificcs-Miian. Eice, Sewell Double play
Burns and Seweii Left on bases--Wash-
lngton, 8; Cleveland. Bases on balls
orr Mogridre. = IN innlng8, off Acosta
IN ! inning Struck out-By Mogridge, /
by Coveleakic. G. Losing pitcher-Mogrfdge.
Uimpires-Chill and Connolly. Time Of game
- hour and ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
VETERANS.

a OF
to
seadv
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
THE LISTENING POST
PERHAPS
y WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921. ev THE NEW York HrAlA

Copyright, 1921 by TIE new York HmAiA
PERHAPS.
Fighting each step Of the trdnrqled track,
Seeking to smother the foes attack,
Close and hard runs the Giant pack,
Shouting the old time speed again.
LED 6Y McGralp, IN bitter fray
His are seeking to clear the acGy.
Perhaps there stII mag drriCe 6ay
That tciH find them ont ip the lead again.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
IT'S THE OTHER CLUBS.

The Pirates They
which the
right The beginning their
0
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
THE FIGHTING CHANCE.

While no team ever actually can be counted out Of while
a
a
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Pirates Aided BY Umpire.

The Pirates made their first run in
the fourth inning with two out. A poor
decision by Umpire Bob Emslie was re-
sponsible for this tally. and during the
remainder of the game the arbiter was
continually criticised for his mistake.
Dave Robertson inaugurated the
period with Il single to centre. Grimm
sacrificed, Johnston 70 Schmandt. Clyde
Barnhart flied II Neis and Robertson
went TO third atler the catch. Olson
received Neiss throw and put the ball
on the Pirate outfielder before he slid
into the sack.
Emslie. however. called the runner
safe. but II was apparent from every
angle of the grandstand that Olson had
Robertson oul by several feet. Olson
and several OF the Dodgers argued with
the umpire but they quieted before any
OF them were elected from the fray.
In the eighth frame the Pirates scored
again. Morrison opened the inning with
triple to left. Wheat played the ball
poorly. Maranville singled over second
and Morrison registered. Carey sacri-
feed, Johnston to Schmandt. Cutshaw
hit to Johnston and Maranville was out
trying for third. Bigbce singled to right
and Cutshaw stopped al second Both
were stranded when Robertson forced
Bigbee, Olson TO Kilduff.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

SYRACUSE. Aug. 2S.-Syracuse and
Newark split double header here to-
day, the Stars winning the first game
to and dropping the second contest
to in seven innings. The scores:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Frisch and Bancroft nit Hard.

Frisch was a thorn ii the sides OF the
Cub hurlers all through the game. He
got TO Aleck for triple and single
and added hit off York. Bancroft was
the most insistent hitter against AleclI
and raped out three singles in row.
on his fourth attempt Grimes made a
neat recovery Of a high bounding ball
that was headed for 4 single. Rawlings
and Smith both blew themselves to a
brace Of hits.
The sight of a run posted for Pitts
hrrgh in the fifth inning over in Brook
lyn drove the Giants 70 that furious as
sault on Alexander in the fourth. Ban
croft organized the uprising with 4 sin
Gle to centre and stopped IT second when
Frisch spanked a hit through short.
Young drove furiously on line to deep
right centre. The ball euded a lunge
by Twombly and went for three bases
scoring Bannie and Frank. Kelly
couldn't help Young. nor could Meusel,
but little Johnny Rawlings UP and did
Il. lie singled 10 right and Young loped
home. Smith walked. but Barnes was
out on close play at first
That triple by F'risch was a powerful
and spectacular agent In the first inning.
With Burns gone. Bancroft drove a hit
10 right. With two strikes on him
Frisch dashed the bali to the exit gate
~ right centre and scored Bancroft.
Frankie tried TO make his drive home
run. but failed by q cats whisker. From
Twombly to Terry TO Grimes came the
ball. and then like 2 shot to DAILY. who
got It just as Frisch dived toward the
plate.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Special Despatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
DETROIT. Mich, Aug. 2S.-Valuable
ground was lost by the Yankees to-day
in their game efforts to stick with the
Clevelands. They were beaten Z to 3
by the Tigers and lost full game in
the race, for the champions won from
Washington. A defeat at this time hurts
though it is not mortal, and the Yanks
were eager to come East ahead or prac-
tically tied with the Indians. To-days
defeat spoiled that.
Cole, a left handler, who Is experience
ing a winning streak, was hit harshly
by the Yankees. but his support saved
him half dozen times and he had no
costly wild spells, as did the New York
pitchers. Hoyt and Quinn have mostly
themselves to blame for at least five
Detroit runs. Hoyt punched his Wild
ness in the first inning when he walked
two battcrs and hit one and forced two
runs in. Quinn walked a batter and
lit one in the sixth, when the Tigers
made three more runs.
These concentrated visitatons of poor
control upset the New York apple cart
more than any other factor. The Yam
KEGS raped Cole for home rune. a dou
bic and two singles in the last two in
nings, and but for the change of pitchers,
which brought Quinn in the game. might
have won. though that is but conjecture.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Newark in Syracuse.
Jersey City In Rochester.
Baltimore In Buffalo.
Reading in Toronto.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Wite Sox Release Two.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s.-Domnick Murennau
and lack wieneke. pitchers or the Chicago
White gox, to-day were released TO the
Minneapolis club Of tho American Associa-
tion under option.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York. 4; Chicago, 2.
pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, "
Other teams were not scheduled.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
PIRATES BRACE UP
AND BEAT DODGERS
Score Is 20 and Umpire's De-
cision in Fourth Helps the
Run Getting.

The league leading Pirates checked
their losing streak OF six consecutive
games by beating the Dodgers yesterday
at Ebbets Field to 0. John Morrison,
Gibson's young phenom, who opposed
Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn's ace. pitched
a remarkable game.
Morrison allowed Robbie's crew only
three hits. The first Of them came in
the initial frame and two were punched
in the second inning. After the second
period the young righthander was in
vincible and only twenty-four men faced
him during the last eight innings
In the sixth inning Miller was the only
Brooklyn player to reach first base. He
got a life on Barnhart's high throw.
However, lie was Immediately doubled
up going to third when Olson hit to
Barnhart after Grimes had sacrificed.
A great catch by Bernie Neis in the
third frame Of Maranville's ny near the
right field wall prevented the Pirates
from scoring in this stanZa. Barnhart
flied to Myers, but Schmidt dropped Z
single to left. He went TO second while
Kilduff was disposing of Morrison.
Maranville caught one on the nose and
sent it far over Neis's head. but the
latter, after long run, was able 70 get
under the ball.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Z; New York, 3.
Boston, O.; Chicago, = (If lnnings).
st. Louis. IL; Philadelphia, 4.
Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
cAMEs scHEDULEp FoR TODAY.

Chicago In New York.
Pittsburgh 10 Brooklyn.
Cincinnati IN Boston.
~. I.ouI~ IN philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1921-05-15
ICELESS ICE CHEST
SHOW BIG SUCCESS
First Display Of Electric Refrig-
orators Attracts Crowds
and Buyers.

The first electrical refrigerating
show was held during the frst week
of April in New York city in the
showroom of local light and power
company. 1t was a very intere.t,n1
wo.kins exhibition. comprising boxes
enu machines for homes, apartments.
noeeis' restaurants. stores, meat. fish.
ruit and vegetable markets. dairies.
ice cream manufacture
egs and florists.
In recent years electrical refrigera-
tion In commercial plants has grown
py leaps and bounds; in 1910 New
YORK had thirty-seven ice-making
pants. Most of the artificial ice
companies liquify ammonia gas under
pressure. The process used Is known
as the compression system and the
gas goes through a certain refrig-
Grating cycle. How to apply this
principle of refrigeration to small
compact machines suitable for house
holds has been a problem upon which
much time and money have been
spent.
Electric refrigerators are now
available in convenient domestic
sizes. Instead of the cake of ice that
used to occupy the refrigeration
chamber. there is the refrigerating
coil and brine tank. Refrigeration
means a process of cooling, but what
Is COLDS 1t Is simply the absence of
neat, ana dryness is the absence of
moisture. Heat fortified within food
products Is able to resist strenuous
efforts to dislodge it. SO 1t must be
coaxed out. Heat can be best coaxed
out of a substance by putting near Il
another substance much lower in
temperature. A tumbler of sulphur
dioxide or liquod ammonia will boil
violently on table and one may
think no heat is being applied. but
the surrounding air is supplying the
heat.
There is probably no element of
housekeeping attended with more an
noyance and inconvenience than the
ordinary method of household refrig-
GRAFTON. The ice itself is heavy awk-
ward and hard to handle. AS the ice
cake dwindles. the temperature in the
ice box rises and the moisture of the
air increases. In mechanical refrig-
Grafton no ice is necessary, because
the small cold-making unit does it's
work silently and without attention.
starting and stopping whenever
necessary and keeping the food at an
even temperature.
In this dry. even cold, food retains
it's crisp condition. Ice is made for
table use in small cubes convenient
to handle. The freezing chamber is
fine for freezing dainty desserts at no
extra expense. The mousse or par
fait is just placed in the chamber an
hour or two before the meal and they
are ready for serving whenever de-
sired or il can be kept for som time.
1t is a simple matter to chill the sal
ads to just the right degree.