davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Cost of Baseball
Scars IN " ashington

WASHINGTON, Feb. I2.-Base-
pail is going To cost Washington
fans more this year than last Not
much more-iust one cent additional
for each admission 10 the grand
stand. Last year the faa who pre-
sented dollar bill at the box office
received penny in change: this
year the dispenser of pasteboards
VIII shoot the works" when offered
a one-case note for seat in the
shade.
This change has been brought
ABOUT through an arrangement with
the internal Revenue Bureau in
CONFORMITY to the statute providing
'of ~ per cent tax on amusements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Catcher Allen Objects
10 Transfer 10 81 pa,I


CINCINNATI. Feb. 10. Catcher Mi,
Allen, who was recently sofa ~. 4N &c,
Cincinnati National League baseb r,IJ
ctub to the st, Paul club of the Amer
can Association. came to- Cincinnati to-
DAY to register an objection 10 his
transfer claiming that he is entitled
TO an unconditional release.
PRESIDENT August Hermann said that
Wheh Allen was signed by the Cincin.
natl club it was agreed that he shonid
nave release If he did not maxi
good but that he did make good. and
TINS renewed the club of it's Obligation
- sng give nam his unconditional release
Allen believes he could sign with son'o
major league club if made a free a ,,gr+e
.hhuifeurs looking for steady posit;ors
alton Wanted--Mala in to-lnorro ~ r., f 81. u-
u words 25c=Ahrt NV lIlbuhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
klesick Takes Scratch
Prize at Nassau TRAPS

A. Klesick won the high scratch
prize in the holiday shoot of the Mas
sau Trapshooting Club at Mineola yes
terday He took the event with a card
OF AZ out of possible so targets The
conditions were satisfactory, and field
OF forty live gunners competed. In adj
dition to the high overall trophy there
also were four handicap trophies
Light gunners tied for these cups. On
the shoot-of first prize went to Ted
Hayes.
The scores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Lafayette Would PLAY Giants

EASTON, Pa, Fec. IL. = Manager
Donald Laubach of the Lafayette Col
lege varsity baseball team, to-day
started negotiations with the New Yofs
GIANTS for game to be played st tdt
Polo Grounds April II. Laubach wires
harry Hampstead. a Lafayette grads
ate and former president of the Gisn's'
to make the arrangements Lsfayet.1s
still has two open dates, one Of walc5
IS alumni DAY, June II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

MEDFORD, Mass, Feb. II. TUFTS
College Athletic Association to-day ac-
copied an invitation for dual track
meet with the Military Academy team,
at West Point on May 81. This rounds
out the Tufts schedule, which includes
also meets with University of Maine.
Middiebury, Springfield College and
New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Columbia Defeats
ale Here by 1921
And Ties for Lead

he Columbia basketball team
Jumped into tie with the Universlty
OF Pennsylvania in the lntercollegiat.
League standing by defeating the Yal,
quintet IN the Morningside gymnasium
last night. The final score was gs 70
~ The change in the positions o. ths
teams was brought about nv the VIC
tory OF the local colIegians and the De.
feat Of the Philadelphians at the hand,
OF Cornell yesterday afternoon.
The Blue and White players exp,ri..
enced littledificulty in piling IN I,
big lead by virtue OF their wonderful
team work, and led at the end Of ~
hrst half, 10 to l. The Yale quinat
could not get going and depended
manly on long shots. Columbia, on
Ihe other hand, always managed TO get
right under the basket.
IN the second half Yale made sen.
satlonal comeback and outscored ,h,
Mornlngslde players, but never gained
me lead; The main factor in the yisi-
TORS inability to roll up much larger
score was the poor foul-shooting Of
alderman, who could get but seven out
Or o. eighteen tries from the foul line
IN the other hand johnson. of Colum-
OIa, dropped ten out Of fourteen.
The big alumni day crowd at tn.
helghts was. treated to one of the fast
est games ever seen on the Columbis
court Both teams depended on pass.
work to bring the ball within scoring
Instance, but when the Yale players
could not break through the ColumbIs
guards they tried long shots with fair
success III the second half. The Coum-
Dla team played the short-psssine
game throughout, so that it was FIRE.
queently in position to score.
captain lyman and Johnson starred
lot the Blue and White quintet, while
Gonen did the most work for the New
haven five. One feature Of the gone
vas the fact that there was but one
substitution during the entire game.
l ne substitute was Cooper, who went
en- Z lof captain Flynn OF Yale, who vss
forced out on personal fouls.
b The line-un.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Penn Cubs Beaten in Swim

MERCERSBuRG, Pa, Feb. 12.-Mer-
ecefa6urg Academy created a surprise
by defeating the Penn freshmen in a
dual swimming meet here to-day. bv n
score of y to 20. Phil Guenther, for
merry of Poly Prep, Brooklyn, won both
the 90 and 100 yard races for the Wis
ltors Lerch. of Mercersburg, created
new schoolboy record for the 200,
which he won in 2:35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Minneapolis Obtains Catcher

MINNEAPOLlS, Mimi, Feb. r.
John Grabowski, of Schenectady, n. Y.
catcher, has been signed by the Min
neapolls American Association baseball
ccIuo, It was announced here to-day
He is the fourth backstop obtained hy
the Millers. To date twenty PLAYERS
have signed contracts with the locals
for the coming year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
MORROW morning.
The summary:
Pittsburgh Five Defeats
Army hy 37-3l Score

WEST POINT, Feb. 12.-The Unit
VerSity of Pittsburgh beat the Army in
a close and exciting basketball game
to-day by score Of 81 to 81. Both
sides We're even on goals from the field,
fifteen baskets being credited to each.
but Pitt converted seven of the Army's
nlne fouls into points, while the West
Pointers were unable to muster a man
to shoot from the foul lines, locating.
the basket but once out of twelve trials
P tt led at half time. "a to %.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
The Roads End

~ memories that bless and bla'n'-
u knocking memories Of youth"--
1Wo lines that every star should learn
VINO some gray day MUST face the truth.
Where Leonard, Hoppe and Ty Cobb,
Vhere R~th and Dempsey in sports rale
'tau fnd the clamor Of the mob
Is but faint breath on the ooJe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

BERKELEY. Calf, Feb. 12.-P.stts
TO- stadium to be erected on tl'
University OF California field were ~,
nounced to-day by the regents OF e.
university The stadium viii ses
$4,000 persons and will cost approx
mstely $1,000 .0G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Swedish Players
Defeat Gibra ALTA
Team at Soccen.

Scandinavian soccer players carried
off the honors in the international
game between Sweden and the Gibral-
tanians in the second round Of the an
nUal competition Of the Now York
Football Players Protective Associa-
ton at Todd Field yesterday, in spite
of the fact that the "Calpe- Americans"
led at half time by to L.
Tins advantage was increased by one
point soon after the restart but the
Swedes thereupon pulled themselves
together completely turned the tables
and wound up with 4 decisive victory
by the score of 6 goals to g.
Two corners, within ten minutes Of
each other, yielded two goals for the
Gibraltanians, the first negotiated by
Garcia and the second by Captain
Darby. Close to the end OF the first
half, Lindquist succeeded in landing q
splendid shot for Sweden.
From a free kick, taken by Darby,
the Gibraltanians increased their lead
70 8 to 1 shortly after change Of ends.
Thereafter, the game took on an en-
tlrely different aspect, and goals, five
Of them, came freelyIto the Swedish
players.
The line-up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
When the Gods Depart

Inc halt-gods go when the gods arrive" runs an
ancient saw But what happens when the gods go
sport IN the last twenty years has known a few
such supermen as Ty Cobb, Frank Gotch Willie Hoppe
Frank Kramer and Jay Gould, who, over long period
of years. have proved their extensive superiority above
all other rivals.
There have been only few of these and still fewer
remain to hold the old heights
FRANK Gotch is dead. Cobb last season. with a bad
leg, skiC>ad back of George Sisler
Frank Kramer is still star, but others have
moved up with him. The unbeatables who began 1921
are Jay Gould and Willie Hoppe
The Survivors
Jay Could who has outclassed the court +onnis
re as eHectvely as any one man outclassed any
0 elu III all sport has already opened the 1921 cam
palgh by proving that his old mastery still remana
whether an amateur or the best of the nrofa;1
stood in the way
Al 1he same way Willie Hoppe has been ruling tho
billiard field for seventeen wears. way
rot seventeen years he has been without q r;,,al
out "hle Gould is still holding the eagles evra j.; hi;
hoppe no" faces in Edouard Horemans the Bel
slan challenger, rival who has chance
aofemans Is a marve, with records that no o,,o hoe
ever beaten 1t remains merely TO be soon how ~ -
" MS speed against champion who is snra +o b
Ni'lul and lighting desperately to hold his titlo
.+ ~ I"i 1!olu on forever, any more than other
stars. BUT III spite of the Belgan's miracle rims 4o
SUI" q','e few who will string with the wonderful
Willie until he is snagged WIG "0'i0efl0l
In the Making
In the meanwhile new cron If e,,n;
lay De IN the making One two years of eadersbin
H@ruy count But Siser may be close to another CatI
f1oremans may be another Hoppe. ''''
out When one figures the period between 1000 o,
WIN It's Cobb Hoppe, Gotch Kramer and Co'ld
array, among others, the period from, 1920 70 1oto ~
~ p'tl VI 70 arise and travel With the possibilities
IN Ruth Dempsey Horemans and sisnr pTo
leaSt running start. - "U
eno IN TINS list one shouldn't forget Norman Rose
49, swimming achievements have been as renarlhl
'"S 0'ner turn in the line of superstardom
oooon ilor"spy or any other balpayer worth $500
~ "sAs d IAN Cobb has been worth s9oo 400 -
Detroit Speaker will be worth 100000 to ODvoD 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

Moore Defeats CLASSY Field;
Miss Robinson Also Crowned
Local Representative Scores 100 Points AND Beats
Jewiraw, National Champion, and McWhorter;
Chicagoan Sets New Record for Three Miles

LAKE PLACID, Moore of New Work Citv won
the international
with total of 100 points Charles ewraw Lake Placid who
centy annexed the national title points Row
McWhorter. of Chicago. third with points.
The International title GLADYS Robinson of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
" esleyan, Minus Star.
w inner i'm Close Came

HlDDLETOWN, Conn, Feb. 12.-In
spite of the loss of Robertson. the star
forward. Wesleyan defeated the Mas
I sachusetts Agricultural College, % to
II, at basketball this afternoon. Coach
Fauver punished Robertson for non
appearance at practice by refusing to
let him play. Robertson is the best
. thrower of fouls Wesleyan has. and
as result the home team got only
three points from fouls in fifteen at
tempts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
Quaker Team
Loses on Court
BY Point,2O-l9
intercollegiate Leaders n.
feated by Upstate Team M
Rally i'm the Second Ha,s
FROM a SperEa! Corr,e,,.,,,....


ITHACA, n. y, FEB. l2.-co,.,
Jared the Pennsylvania bssk.,s "
team this afternoon by scoring = % rSs
- victory in the most speet.m,. /"
game seen mere in many yesrs bst.s
crowd estimated at 1000, inclnS;.
hundreds Of junior week girl, ~
game was battle royal all N.
through, and it remained in doob. :;
most to the very end.
Two minutes before time wa. ..u.,
Captain Molinct Of Cornell c.a.a
basket on . long heavc from mi5so.'
the decisive shot of the game, foy u
though McNichoI, Of PennsyIya,'
added foul goal to the Quakers, to,"4
before the whistle blew, the 1885,
Collegiate League champions we're ,.,1
a point behiad at the end.
1t was game of close guarding 49,.
sklIful team work on both sides ars s
vas hard fought all the way thro' nJs
N'ne personal fouls were called. S35.
man, Cornell's left forward, was nv,
out for four personal offenses. F-'
McNichol Starts Scoring
The Quakcrs took an early lead =,
a shot from the foul line Dy McNjcToi.
followed By a field goal by the san,
player. Sidnan scored foul goal e,
Cornell and another basket bv y.
Nichoi put the Quakers ahead !,
]. Two foul shots by Sidman and
long basket By Molinet evened Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

oSIolC
IN almost this amount to one club in year Hornsby
is fine ballpayer bat he has yet to show that he is in
the $30O000 GLASS. He has yet to show that he is as
valuable as Cobb, Speaker or Ruth.
The Champion
aoj@ter gale JIoog forty miles along the street
The snoa0 acas piled IN drifts along the 4yay;
The coppers beak apas frozen as lie staked a1ono his
beat,
With no one but the coal man feeling goy;
Yet the Poet Spro11g tame
Of the Uiolets and JuRe.
Ren0rtlng he penned his little lay
"Any popeyed duo con sing
F01cy spring songs IN the spring.
B@t 1t takes d star to marble today"
Within the next ten days six American League
ball clubs will be starting South in order to train ear
nesty for third place money, somewhere within sight
seeing distance of Cleveland and New York
Fifty per cent may find its way the top but moth
ing short of 100 per cent will hold the said ton for
distinct interval
Neither Overyvorked
In the last three years Dempsey has fought one
round with Fulton, three with Willard three with
Mlske and twelve with Brennan, matter of nineteen
rounds--an average of six rounds year
Carpenter has done even less In the last two and
NAN years since the war ended he has boxed against
any lolnpcICoH lHdt might be called competition, eight
rounds only.
His fight with Beckett didn't last long enonpb n
provide a warm-up test His meeting with Ievinsl,v
was 100 weird joke to be called contest CARPENTER
was busy enough to 1914 but his ring training since
has been very light The quite naturally blocked
nm Tor the greater part Of this time and HAVING won
the European championship from Beckett. he hasn't
cared to take extra chances with his title until he
had crack at the heavyweight crown
The Reason
Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson OF BROOKLYN has baap
INDUCING IN very little worry this winter as he hunted
and fshed at Dover Hall
The answer isn't very difficult. Any manager who
mas pitching string that includes Grimes Sberrod
Smith, Reuther, Pfeffer Mamaux, Galore and Mitchell
doesn't have to do any worrying.
he Is then M position to pass the worry along to
the teams that hope to beat him
Any ball club that can bank on good pitching troro
almost every game only needs slight smear Of luck f.
go the rest of the distance in a canter
England viii be threering circus this coming June
with an international whir under way at polo tennis
and got our Uncle Samuel in each instance beine, +bo
leading invader In fact, the period between Nav 90
and June Y viii be the busiest international eno
that any one country has ever known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

-. VoIumbla (28) Positions Yale CO
non '.''..,......L. F........ Alderman
2%nhaon =. ......R, F............. Keck
~ ~ aIsoh ......... Center. ........... ohley
ru!ieyn ...........I G..... Flynn
Reilly y = f,5hsn
Go@ts from foor-CoiUn 6ia lyman ~
I Johnson %, Watson (2). Reilly: Talt.
omen one az. Keck, ohley Cooper t2). Go.s
Substitutions- yale. Cooper for Flyan
IReferee-F. b Schlosse-.. Georgetown.
r Trn1plre-,G. F. Green Temple unlyersiy'
AiH!e OF halYes-Tweniy minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13

before he is through And Ruth has already enticed
IN almost tins amount to club in year Hornsby
hne balplayer bat he has yet to show that he is in
the $3oo,o00 GLASS He has yet to show that he is
valuable Cobb, Speaker or Ruth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-02-13
The Reason

England will be a three-ring circ,s This o,,i,o -.
with an international whir under way at poo tannis
and got our Uncle Samuel in each instance being the
leading invader In fact, the period between Nav %
and June Y will be the busiest international enocb
that any one country has ever known
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
The OH. fashioned, Homemade Sweets
Best For Children Says Mrs. Wilson
Cake and Dessert Can Be Made From Cerea-Appeti=ne
Puddings That Are Wholesome for the Little Ones !

mixture to form dough and when the
dough Is smooth add
Ono-huU cup of chrrdnts
One half cup Of finely chopped nuts,
One.hdU cup Of finely chopped citron.
Work to blend and then divide into
four. pieces. Roll or pat out each piece
so that IL is about three quarters inch
thick and as round Us large saucer or
small tCaplate. Cut 10 make the cut
form cross and giving four wedge
shape pieces, like cut in pic. Now
brush the top of each piece with the
left over milk and egg that was left in
tho bowl after measuring out the cupfuI
for the dough. Set on a baking sheet
about an inch apart and bake in hot
oven about twenty minutes.
II split and lightly buttered and
served with orange marmalade, they arc
n tempting treat. The Scotch folk split
and toast them and then spread with
butter and orange marmaiade. Chill
drcn who arc thin and undcrweight
may have whipped cream on any of the
above desserts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
By Lee Pspe
By Lee Pspe

Me and pud Slmkins was wawkins
back to skool aftcr luntch today, wawk-
ing slower and slower tho ncercr we got
TO it, Pubs saying, G. this Is a peetch OF
q day, If we had day like this in sum-
mir we'd think it was hot.
G., who invented skool on day like
this? ! sod. And We started to wawS
50 slow We couldent of wawked eng
slower without standing still, me say
ing, wonder sc we didcnt go back 10
skool this afternoon / wonder If eny-
thing would happiu.
Maybe Miss Kitty wouldcnt even miss
US, scd Puds,
Maybe she'll forget to call tho roll. !
scd and PudR. scd, q, maybe. Wioh she
never forgot to yet, but that dident cay
she never would, and me and Puds
! termed erround and started TO wawk thc
opposite way from skool, making us feel
mutch more like wawking, and all Of q
Suddiu who did we almost bump into
but ma, mo thinking, Heck, good nitc,
and ma Sod. we'll for goodness sake watts
this, izzent there cny skool this aftir-
noon?
, Yes nam, meen we amt sure yet. i
sed.
That's wat we're trying to find out,
sed Puds.
Wat do you mcen not sure vet, trying
to find out, wat are you towkink about
sed ma, and I sed, Well you sec VIC
thawt maybe II case there wascnt eny
Skool we thawt it. would only be waist
of time to go until we were sure wea-
thrr there was or not.
Ony we haven't saw enybody to ask
yet, Scd Puds.
But wy on erth shouldent there be eny
| skool? sed ma.
Well you see we thswt maybe it mite
be some holiday we never heard of / sed
We thawt maybe It mite be a bran
new one, sed Puds, and ma sed, Maybe
its Sherlock Holmes berthday or some
thing. You come with me, Ill sec that
you get to skool, and eed. Well gosh
| G ma, holey smokes.
/ No explanations, please, sed ma. And
! she took US 20 skool and waited there
. till we went IN and wc was about
minutes late and hnd TO. stay Il hour
after skool.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS
Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you please
give a recipe for Zwiebsck
MRS. J, r, II.


give recipe for Zwiebsck
MRS. J. r. II.
Place in q bowl
Ono -qnd one half cups Of milk scdlded
and cooled m so degrees Fahrenheit.
One and one half tablespoons Of salt.
-Four tablespoons Of sugar,
one ycaSt cake. crum6linH the ncdst
directly into the cooled milk.
TtcO tceU- beaten cp1S.
Sir tablespoons Of melted butter.
stir with n spoon to mix thoroughly
and dissolve tho yeast cake, then add
four and onc-half cups Of -four and
beat very hard to blend. Cover the
bowl and let rise for three hours in n
Then beat again and turn in a large
loaf shape pan that has been we'll
creased with shortening and cover again
and let rise for one hour. Bake in
moderate oven for fifty minutes. Let
loaf stand ono day, thcr cut in inch
slices and place in baking pan and
toast delicate brown in moderate
oven; puck in airtight box TO keep
crisp.
Dear Mrs. Wilson'S it about the
time to make our holiday fruit cakes?
Have you somc simple recipe, yet
tasty? I would also appreciate
recipe for white cornbread either with
sour or sweet milk. MRS. c. J. Il.
The fruit cnkc recipes will come along
now very soon. To make the corn
bread using the white meal, you may
use either the sweet or the sour milk
without changing the recipe in the
least. This means that It is not neces-
Sary TO use soda at all.
Place in 4 mixing bowl
One and one-hdt cups Of ,ohitc meal,
One cup of -four,
One teaspoon of salt,
TWo tablespoons of baking powdcr,
-Four tablespoons of strup,
Three tablespoons Of shortening,
One egg,
One and one quarter cups of milk
fnStng either the street. or tho sour
miik.)
Beat quito hard TO mix thoroughly
a1d then pour in hot, well creased
shallow pan and make in a hot oven for
thirty minutes.
Dear Mrs. Wilson, would greatly
appreciate if you will give me in
formation as how to prepare
sucking pig weighing about six or
seven pounds and what should be
served with II. MRS. g.
a sucking pig should weigh about
ten or twelve pounds To be good. It
will come ready cleansed and you will
need to wash it we'll in plenty OF hot
water then scrape skin and remove all
bristles. The pig may be roasted with
or without filling, as follows: Rub the
pig well with salad oil and dust with
flour. place in Il large baking pan,
covering the snout with piece Of heavy
brown paper. Bake for four hours in a
moderate oven. bastinG every ten min
utes with following mixture: Place in
q saucepan
Three piHtS Of boiling ,oater,
One half pound Of lard.
Two teaspoons of poultry seasoning,
T'cO large ontonS.
Place some -four IN The side Of the
pan 80 that it may brown for the gravy.
DO not baStc until the pig begins TO
brown. Uncover the nose the last hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29

For filing you may use either cooked
sauer krout or same as for turkey.
Dear Mrs. Wilson--Will you please
give n recipe for making faky pic
crust? ] have tried making one, but
tho crust is so very hard Do you
think tho oven causes the crust to
harden? MISS r.
Pastry
Place in q mixing bowl
One ond one. half cups Of -four,
One.hoD teaspoon of salt,
One and ore-hdtf teaspoons of baking
po,oder.
Sift to mix, then add
Fi-c and one-haIf tablespoons Of
shortening.
Cut the shortening into tho flour with
knife and then add four tablespoons OF
cold water and chop TO dough. TurI
on the molding board and divide into
two pieces, using one for the bottom
and second for the top crust. Careless
measuring Is usually the cause OF
failure.
Sift the -four into mixing bowl be.
fore starting to make the pastry thcr
use careful, accurate measurements s.
Bake pastry in slow oven, allowing
about fifty minutes TO the pie to bake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-29
Tailored Skirts
for Large Women

Fashioned Of fine serge on lines
becoming to large women.
Practical and very good looking
pleated styles with diagonal pock-
cts and buttons-skirts that will
wear and wear. Another is d
fine pin-stripe serge, the other
plain blue.
All in 80 TO 40 wristbands.
S5.75, 1915, SG76, $S.75.