davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
s0I.NlNG CANNED FISH
PROBLEMS ECONOMICALLY


a"int % US c".eh our iSh With 4
~; ~ 'inn ".n'is Win 4 NOOK ana
no, nor ,i'i,rr s,.rIo,,st1 - -. ~ "a =, :.
Tor IN. sc.cali.d MAD. dishea ~ i w6 ,,. !,
49,, IN ~ " !" '!t.s. ne v"sniopoi-
..ai voa mas an ehEiah!" reputation
:'' NC 1IeHtt, no matter where he
i"uli. ana Is used NOR. widely
s n NJ! ,o'her 'Sh canned IN cod
I'm na ~. hak,d or shredded.
ANA s..'i.J - -, 49, "H''s' Vr Guy up
, ,i'' I i;,t IN STEAKS. II - run Of
.,.I', ~, 49,,
nc uonhSn oai!s. canned are ready
sna ~ - un.th ush must nr
wat.r AZ of,an -. :, .i'l " !Hs tht
!, must be sra'dcn ,,S,.'i ~, ~ ~,
ia ~ 80" .uc,i' nnied ana baked
nee.os y - ready !" use The steaks.
-, ,,.S' uas DC bfo.!"d and
;on,a,o ~ ~, ~. " sun DC Stt Wed IN
be BAKED anti d.H" ma, =. ma
'"' iisn1S bfoWn.d
j., ,"ahsh b"ii.
sal" a ma L n.ng e"IhSh balls iron, the
Va,
~ NV ,,..h one cupi1! .! the baked Ash
.,nt.,,, 80 PUTS OF carefully mashed
n.nisr - 49, ouS luhi OF butter,
-. VI ~ rrcan: MIX well. rhap pc into
"a, "aHt "ith Hour. and frs in hot
me-. -,
NJ, ilic ana Tuna Fish.
Tile and tuna fish have won "A place
- 'n.nIsciNcS on oar menus. The
raj. anu snI"-snotteu. Is good
= In ~. ~ ~, ne, s'niins is rich and II
nn, "a 80 oiteh. with little melted
.u.ieTnior II !" - rather coarse
Hia!icu ana dry fish. II boiled II
Yarit, ~ served As quickly ;,s done,
is ~, -. - S.ahas. y grows woody" and
not good
fr:sh tuna is delicious hoL.a
"roiieh or iricd. Canned tuna makes
.nr mntsr'.,I Gr"hin!hS or scaiiop-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
COFFEE CAKE.

l cup milk. scalded and cooled.
. teaspoons sugar.
IL cake yeast dissolved in IL cup
!ukcwarm water.
| pinch salt.
. cups hour.
Dough;
IL cup butter.
. eggs.
1-2 cup milk.
. to cups -four TO make soft
dough.
! cup seeded rais;ns.
IL cup sugar.
l." teaspoon salt.
Make a sponge OF the sponge
materials and let mixtures stand
over night. Then add the dough
materials to the sponge and make
a soft dough; -four raisins lightly
and mix. Let rise till light. Then
place in shallow pans. Wash top
With melted butter. sprinkle with
graduated sugar and cinnamon. Let
rise till light. Bake about twenty
FIVE minutes in moderate oven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
nAIsIN GINGER BREAD

cup seeded rais!uS.
cup brown sugar.
-. cup shortening.
3 cups Hour.
teaspoon ginger Cor to tastc).
cup baking molasscs.
cup boiling water
teaspoon cinnamon.
teaspoon baking soda.
i'ut sngaT. mciasscs and shorten
Ia gintn bowl. mix we'll. add water
and baking soda which has been dis
solved IN "a iittl. hot water. add gin
ger and cinnamon slit flour. add
and beat well; last. add the we'll
washed and dried ra!sins Bake In
Turks head or brick pan. which has
been lined wiki paper. in moderate
oven 40 minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
GERMANS NEGOTIATE WITH
CHILE FOR PARCEL OF LAND
Nnn, Concession of :s5o,OGD Acres In
Province of filnnuuihUc. In South
crn End OF Country.

SANTIAGO. CHILE. Feb. 2i.-Ncgo-
t!ation" with the Chilean government
70. a concession Of about 100000 acres
OF land in the Province OF l.anuui-
hue, Ia the southern end OF the coun-
Try. have been concluded by repre-
sentatives Of German Industrial in
icrcSiS. u Is planned to construct GA
the property plant for the manu-
iacturc Of iron and steel products,
SAYS tie newspaper UliinuS Nct!cus
The conc sS,.n vii! run thirty years
but may be annuilad within two. ii
all machinery is not instalicd. and
within tive II 10y thar time the plant
IS not IN Eull operation. !; is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
EROZEN KAIsIy C1rs1.I,n

One cup scchcd raisins / cup sugar
IL teaspoon salt, . tablespoons corn
starch, ] quart milk. eggs. l-2 tea
spoon vanilla thavorlnS to tus;c).
IN, the milk in top of double boiler.
mix rorns;nrch with . little cold
mix. add salt. sugar and well beaten
eggs: strain into boiling water; boil
three minutes Remove from iir.
when cold put in freezer, ice and
churn eight minutes. Add raisins
which have been washed and chopped.
not too fine: add vanilla; churn thrc.
minutes or until firm. Much depends
On the kind of freezer used Four
parts or Ice and one part sal; for
freezing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
nAI.IN sIionrCA<E.

] cap seeded ra!sins.
LIZ teaspoon salt.
l2 cups cornstarch.
l-2 cups water.
tablespoon lemon juice.
r.. tablespoon sugar.
Wash the raisins. put in saucepan
with cold water. bring slowly to boil.
add salt, sugar and rornstarci,. which
has been mixed with a little cold
water; boil minutes: add lemon
juice. Split shortcakc. fill with
a'siEs. put on top crust. dust with
sugar. The cake must be warm and
the raiSins cold when served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
itHIiIT COOKIES.

Cream Onc-half cup Of sugar with
cne-fourth cup of butter. Add one
beaten egg ard cream again. Then
add one-fourth cup Of sweet milk,
onc-ha!f teaspoon vanilla extract and
one cup Of -four s.fted with one and
onc-half teaspoons OF baking powder
IL make n soft dough and roll out
thin. Cut into rounds. spread a layer
OF choppcd seeded ra!sins between
two cookies and press each filled
cookie lightly with tho rolling pin,
FAKE in huttcred pans In q hot oven
until lightly Drowned.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
RtISIS SALAD.
cup seeded raising.
4 Eun lefuun iuisa

cup seeded raising.
Ii cup lemon juice.
cups chopped apples or pears.
cups coarSely shredded lettuce.
cup cream mayonnaise
wash and dry the raisins. add to
the apples and lemon juice. Line
bowl or plates with shredded lettuce.
pile raisins and appler in center
cover with mayonEaisc; serve with
Ncufchatel cheese balls and garnish n
top with small pieces Of red. tart
Jelly. Shredded lettuce liz a matter
Of taste. 1t will go farther and deco
rates better if shredded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
THE TIMES DISPATCH PURE FOOD PAGE

baking soda. which has been dissolved
IN ".ater; the raisins. which have been
washed. dried and put through food
chopper: silt -four and work into a
dough 80 II can be rolled out one
Fourth OF AN inch thick. More Hour
may be added IL needed. Cut with
Toured cookie cutter and bake in hot
oven eight TO ten minutes. Gingc.
or cinnamon may be added IL de-
sired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
FOUR MAYS TO MAKE
DELICIOUS HOT BREAD
Jcannc;tc Young Norton Tells How
to Provide This
Luxury.


H.ariy every. one likes hot breads.
S S,h u ,heI do not hail from tn.
ismu.n or from Missouri. Modern
housekcepcrS don't serve hot breads
~ often as many .! the family woui,!
IKE. FOR they say that they are too
,nnIh trouble. Eut some old Southern
u""RS an nni reel they had amy kind
% oichhiast unless al least three
- four Ito; bread:t were on mo table
or rather coming from the Kitchen. hot
every icw minutes.
byspept!cs and grouch.s d.nouncc
hot breads bccanSc they ts,nlly nv,
them and are afraid To eat them l!l,t
there Is no record of happy. hculthy
persons Icing hurried into an nm
,insiy gray" by frequently eating
well made hot breads. properly cook :
81 For those ready to take a
chance" the following recipes VIII
Offer an opening road FOR the advcn-
Good i'cur. fresh baking powder.
fresh eggs. rich milk. good butter.
salt AMI sugar are til. ingredients
most iikciy 70 he needed In this class
OF cookery. ti'dn. appropriate pans
:; good steady oven. the recipes care
fully followed. a:.d the cook cannot
go wrong unless the baby cries the
phone rings. 1t neig hbor crops IN. or
she spi!ls-no, the bcaus-Dut the
batter
Ham Mullins.
"a Pr.ze Kecipc)
acai Il luaii.r-cuptni u butter to
cnpinl OF minced. Loiled ham. one
beaten egg. three level icaspocnfu!s
Of baking powder. 20 = quarter pound
of graham flour md the same amount
Of white -four. Mix VOL and slowly
add one cupful -: ricn milk Fiji,
lively. well-nuttcr.d muffin pans with
the mixture and bi,k. III u brisk oven
for twenty minutes
Iuttrrnilk Wanlcs.
Beat two eggs until light. add Two
curfuls of butteinilk. two level cup
fuls OF -four, uua-ter-cupful OF corn
meal "A ieaspSunfui OF baking BOW
der. 4 level tcaspoontul each Of salt
and sugar. on. Level Tablespoonful
each of iard. butter and warm water.
and one lc.el tcaspoonful az baking
soda. The butter aud lard should be
melted before adding. and the soda
dissolved in !: very little water. Mix
all thoroughly and cook the wanIcs
on = well CREASED iron. over q steady
fame. Serve hot with butter and
honey or syrup This recipe should
yield sixteen wafilcs.
Tea biscuits.
Mix two level cupiula ii flour. four
,easpoonfnls Of bakinc powder. and
butter and threc-quartnrs OF Il cup
ful Of rich milk Mix we!l. turn on
"a "a hcured board roll out ii half
inch thick. Cut tia. biscuits with Il
slightly separated. aud bake fifteen
minutes in a brisk oven. +.
Southern Fried Brrnd.
On bread making day, when the
bread is ready - shape INTO ioaTcs
for the las; rising. take of enough
dough to make u small loaf. finch off
pieces IN. size Of biscuits for raising,
roll the pieces like finger rolls. TUCK
ing a little piece OF bntt.r INTO each.
Let them rise 10 twice their size.
then fry IN deep. hot fat lii;. dough
nuts. Drain. dust with little now
icred sugar. and serve with butter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
CONSUMERS PROJECT
PROVES A FAILURE
UI diversity Professors Lose S13.0OO
Trying 10 Cut Cost
ne fx,Ju

CHICAGO. Feb. i.--Northwestern
University professors are out $4,000
in good money, as the result OF their
Investment I'm National Consumers
Cooperative Association, on whose
here Monday.
Members of the faculty were m
terestcd In the scheme last Deccm-
Der. 1t Seemed economically sound. y
store was opelfcd about Chritmas
with branches In several nearby
towns, but stock on ,innd .dwindled
although Investments We're said to
have totalcd around S1.000,000.
Now the Struggling professors are
trying 10 tigurc II all out.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
LEMON RAIsIN FILLING.
cup seeded raisins.
l-2 cup water.

] NUU NTFItFE THI|THS.
IL cup water.
IL teaspoon grated lemon rind
: tablespoons sugar.
| tablespoon lemon juice.
| tablespoon flour.
Wash ANA dry the raisins, put
through meat chopper. add water,
lemon Juice and r!nd. salt and sugar
mix well; put in top OF double boiler
and steam 30 minutes. Mix the hour
with l.ttlc cold water until smooth,
add AMI boil 3 minutes. When cold
put between the layers Of cake.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
ItAisIN cookIE WITHOUT EGG

TWO CUBS SGHNtU ThISlnS. one cup
brown sugar. one cup baking mo-
lasses. one TEASPOON baking soda. one
half cup boiling water or sour milk,
ione-half cup shortening, one teaspoon
sa'i Ave cups -four. 's q
Eat sugar. shortening, mi ola sscs Into
bowl, rub until smooth; add salt,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
Want Wilson pam CONNECTED

W ASElNGTOE. Feb. 2i.-Fisht 10
obtain {lo.00o.00o appropriation
FOR partial omplriion of the Wilson
dam. part OF The Muscle Shoals nit
rate p,ant project. was taken up to-
night in tho House.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

TER, i 70 leave Them square. Tho pulp
ina' be usci in salad. Grease tha
boxes ana roll tlYn in line cru,ny 5
70 which little grated cheese. pep
per and salt have been added Make
hiilnE OF Il tiny can of dcvilea ham,
IL few crumbs, seasoning. a teaspoon
iul of soft butter and a beaten egg
Dust with grated cheese /! liked Bake
the stuffed boxes until they become u
delicate brown all over.
Cucumber Rolls.
After pairing. haivins and seeding
the cucumber. stun the she'll and
roll in egg and crumbs Fry ii in
deep fat. COOK II in casserole or
stew !; In smooth tomato SAUCE.
Cabbage rolls are made OF the large.
perfect leaves. wiited five minutes in
boiling water, then stuffed. Roll them
aud then pack them IN a saucepan.
Press them down with plat. and
Htcw tacm in water or STOCK Tor !.
half hour.
Bnnunn Boats.
Gut strip from the banana skin
and remove the pulp. Grease the
SKIN inside and out. then stun with
the pulp that has hccn chopped and
tevilcd---or scallnus d-ani highly sea-
sonsd Bake ftSe.n 10 twenty mia
utes. according TO til. hea; OF the
=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
ItAISfS PIE,

j cup seeded raisins
cup water.
l level teaspoon salt
tablespoon cornsiarch
teaspoon sugar flnay be omitted
wash III. raisins. nut In Il saucepan
with cold water. bring slowly 10 .
boii add sugar. salt and cornstarch
which nag been mixed with little
cpid water; boil 3 minutes: pour IN
PIE iin whicr has been lined with
crust. while hot: cover: brush top
with cold milk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25
i'ir Crust.
one and onr-half cups nour
one h;.if teaspoon salt.

nc-haif teaspoon salt
tablespoons shortening.
Siit hour and salt together: add
shortening. rub in very tightly with
UPS oil u rs; add Il ,itic very cold
,wnater. ju enough n ,ld together.
ne Icss you handle -. dough the
better the crust VIII be. and il made
~ ihe recipe tells. IL viii be a very
Dry crust and not cause indigestion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-25

lack Frost" Salt liz pure and clean.
Ask your grocer S-Adv. "A i y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
ID Toad was inconsid"ra,e enough

to laugh
Whllinsford surveyed himself r,i..
ihiiF' never. even az a boy had
IL" looked so disr"putahl"
Ant this" Il" complained .,jg
What you get for playing Il straight
NO. 1t amt" declared Toad. who
was at III. "xac, age To- spcnd ,,u,,h
tim" ia moralisinr The, rcy,,.
would n chased you il you'd aIw.ys;
been straight"
Blacks" rlarcd AT him savarcIy
shut up.' h" said. Lead US to n
drink. and some clean clota"y and a
drink. and something to cat and a
drink. and - drink
topyright. 1921. by. the Boil Syn-
dictate. lnC)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

IN" sole foundation for permanent
progress aud prosperity Material
resources are an immcns" advnntul:c
nHt brain power IL necessary 10 bring
mem I" irniton. The chief business
Of IN" college is to train minds and
'Nc'or characters FOR service 20
~" state. The detectives of any
STATE supported institution must be-
" hat tn" state needs 20 hay, dom, ~
mat particular institution. only IN
IN" deere" IN which Il state college
N."S Us facilities 10 meet the demand
Whlch the stat" makes upon il. can il
expect support from the State. Only
~ INC d"Gr"" to which the stat.
supports It's state COll"E. can /, .x-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

new catalogue and gives "A great
deal OF Information about the college
mat mas not heretofore been avail
able to the public. unless there was
special demand for IT. In th.
iu,ur" SIX bulletins will be issued by
the college during the year. each one
uea!ihS WIN some particular phase
OF the work tina, is being done ar
V. l.. The November and January
numbers will deal with the winter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

poet that college TO meet Its de-
mandS. So writes President Julian
u hurruSs a. I'll" conclusion to the
year hook. or annual catalogue OF the
virginia Polytechnic Institute. just
trom the press
Believing that the people Of Vir-
ma nave IL" right TO know every
detail OF the workings of tbri- s,,,.
college. President burruss has do
parted from the usual routine i'm m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

short course and the summer session.
the March number will be the annual
catalogue. the alumni number Will bs
ssued in May. announcements OF pros :.
eht and future plans will appear in
July. and the presidents annual re-
port VIII make up the September
number. These bulletins arc for free
distribution and copies may be had
by writing to the president or the
registrar OF the college at Blacks
burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
CHIEF CONCERN OF STATE
LIES IN ITS CITIZENSHIP
Is Sole Foundation for Permanent
Progress and Prosperity, Says
Head of Y. r. T.

Sp"cin % The Times Dispatch
iI.AckSHtRG. VA May 21.-"rhc
rhl"i concern Of stat" should he
me d"N"lor'n"nt of Intelligence" and
integrity among its Citizcns This is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22

III " Say 'Ic MAN SaGhDrn made
speech. an il wasn't amy drunken
"''h INK" BiE Eill ilammct mate.
'"h"r |, was som" speech. Say.
called YOU all the thieves. an
h'r" came stern knock uuon tho
Dor accompanied by IN" murmur Of
voices Waiiinrfcrd turned
INA. The knock was repeated. and
h'r" were shouts Tor him to como
u WAS Blackie who spranr L.
"e door and opened IT. Finding a
t'n 'h"r" vii" had 1t in his "y. TO
1"h IN" thronr imn"diat.ly inside.
''ohic promptly confused the r.I-
How purp"s" 10y knockin: him OF
u" step. He grinncd as III. man
en-. and one member Of Ia. mob was
ma enough 1" laugh.
III us ON YOU. ! guess" came from
ne man who had laughed.
III W"'r" a-r":ua hang YOU. that's
hat was tn. determined announce
|ih'ht -! nHn in the very :rsi row.
III Happy thought" returned Blackio.
/ bu' you want your money nrs; don,
on Every man who wants TO sell
|Ei> Shnr" ~ stock in IA. k!mhciy
p"rnt ting Company hold up his hand
n hundred hands wen, up
H some o! YOU ar" scnsihI. anyhow. )"
'hln"ht"h Hlachic. n refer 20 Ia"
GEM i"m"n who hav" not yet Decided
Il nat they want TO sell You've mad"
n" biggest mistnk" Of your lives.
foys AIR wal'ingi"rd win explain
De situation to you."
II ""ilinrford. embold"9,h by th.
III 4sN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
PERISCOPE WINS
 BIGGEST PURSE
 OF THE CIRCUIT
Unbeaten Mare Wins Two Out of Three Heats, and
 $15,00O Stake

North Randall August 1.-The unbeaten 4-year old mare, Periscope, annexedS the richest grand circuit racing stake of the year here today by taking the first and third heats of the North Randall free for all trot, open to all except Peter Man ming and Arion Guy with value of s15,000. She was also leading in the second when she went into break about an eighth of mile from the wire and finished fifth, Millie Irwin taking that heat.
 Periscope is owned by the Hoolv Rood farm, Lexington, Ky, and was driven by J. L. Dodge, one of the owners.
 The last mile was raced over a sticky track. Rain fell intermittent ly all afternoon, but the races were continued until after the finish of the big race. Then it came down hard and flooded the track so that lit was necessary to postpone the last heat of the last event until tomor- row.
 The News sweepstakes, for 2-year- old trotters, went to the Great Mid West, but not until the Peter the Great colt had been forced to split heat Driven by Walter Cox, the Great Mid-W West won the first and third heats. King Etawah, favorite in the betting with his stable mate Grace Etawah. won the second heat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
RiCkard ReneWS Hold
 on Big Fight Arena

Jersey City, August 10.-Promoter Tex Rickard has renewed for one year his lease on the arena at Doyles Thirty Acres. Announcement of this fact today was coupled with he statement that another wo.lIs heavyweight boxing championship will be staged in the arena next July The original lease. granted to Rickard would have expired in Septem ber.s Under the terms of 'he new agreement he will have use of the big structure until October. 1922. The promoter stated he intended to arrange a bout in which Jack Demo- sey would again defend his title as worlds champion against the most logical opponent He is negotating for another contest between Demp- lsey and Jess Willard but ias stated he first must be assured that Willard can get into condition TOT such a contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
American Net Players Win

Niagara on the Lake, Ontario, were scored by the American tennis player over their Canadian op- ponents in the internationl singles matches today. R. Lindley Murray of Niagara Falls, former American singles champion, defeated E. A. Purkiss, Toronto, 6-2, 6-2, and paired with c. Herd of Chicago in the open doubles, defeated E. W. Bickle and T. Sheard of Toronto, 6-l, 6-I,
 Frank Anderson of New York, national indoor champion, and Walter Westbrook of Cleveland. outplayed A. R. Bernhardt of Preston, and J.. NJ Laing, Waltroo 62. 6-2. in the open doubles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
TOURNAMENT WARNS UP

Roebuck club Spent all of Thursday after My beautiful golf it The faways stretching like ribbon into the distance The bunk settings the of the layman like eyed monsters no doubt golfer The putting greens billiard table watched lem out and the teenage of fe others who supposed But the 6yearoder and the romped together the greensward.
 It da afternoon for golf What would otherwise have been blserng screened by of cloud banks It shat the sunshine cool breeze played over the links
 such condhon guess Thursday afternoon compet city championship looked back reluctantly trudged the club house De- spite golf they loa leave those splendid greens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
Babe Gets Aonther;
 Is Nine Days Ahead

Philadelphia. August 11.-Babc Ruth knocked out his 43-hOmer of the season in the fourth inning of the Yankees game with Phil- adelphia here today. There were two men on.
 Keefe was pitching for Phila- delphia. Ruth is now nine days ahead of his last years record. He made his forty third home run in 1920 on August 20. off Caldwell of Cleveland in n game nt the Polo grounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-12
 LIVINGSTON WINS FAST GAME FROM CUBA, 5-2

Livingston, August l1.-(Special) In an exceedingly fast and snappy game, Livingston defeated Cuba here this afternoon by the score of to ?. The battery work of South and Shinn, fast work of the infield and run ming catches of Oliver and Mellen featured for Livingston. Nallof' s catching and the work of Coleman in the outfield featured for Cuba.
 = large crowd witnessed the game, which was free from disputes of any kind