davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22

drain, reserving the liquor and heat
to the boiling point, then strain. Chop
line the hard part of the CLAIMS, cut
pork into small pieces, using one and
One-half inch cube of fat salt pork to
Try out in an iron frying pan; add one
sliced onion, fry for five minutes. Par
boil four cupfuls of potatoes cut into
cubes, for five minutes in boiling salt
ed water; drain and put layer of the
potatoes in the bottom of the chOwder
kettle, add the chopped claims, sprin-
kle with salt and pepper, dredge with
Hour add the remaining potatoes,
sprinkle again with salt and pepper
and add two cupfuls of boiling water
COOK ten minutes, add quart of
milk, the soft part of the CLAIMS. and
four tablespoonfuls of butter. Boil
three minutes, then add eight milk
crackers spill and soaked in cold milk
to moisten. Reheat the clam water
and add II tablespoonful of butter and
flour cooked together. Add to the
chowder just as it is ready to serve as
the clam liquor has a tendency to cur,
die the milk
from IL two-pound lobster and cut into
small dice. Cream two tablespo0nfuls
Of butter, add the liver of the lobster
(the green purD and two milk crack
ers; scnld quart of milk with IL slice
of onion, remove the onion and add
milk TO the lobster. Cook the body
bones ten minutes in water to cover,
strain AMI add to the chowder. Sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
Corn Chowder.-Take can of corn.
four cupfuls of diced potatoes. one
and one-half inch of salt pork, one
sliced onion, four cupfuls of milk.
eight crackers, three tablcspoonfuls of
butter and salt and pepper to taste.
Combine as above.
Goldfish Chowder.-Take an inch
slice of fat salt pork. cut into dice and
fry in the chowder kettle until brown,
then add six sliced potatoes, three
small onions also sliced; cover with
boiling water and cook until tender.
Shred half Il pound of salt Goldfish, add
to the kettle with II q'lart of hot milk.
Season well to taste and serve each
portion with milk cracker which has
been softened in hot milk.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22
The ChinchilIa.

The chinchilla is small South
American rodent allied to the guinea
pigs, but outwardly resembling a
ground squirrel. 1t feeds on roots and
lives in holes or burrows. The long,
gray fur is valuable. Chinchillas have
been raised in captivity, but as yet
with very little commercial success.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22

or even baked in sections. A pumpkin
may be prepared in the same way, say.
ing vast amount of handling and hare
peeling to get it ready To cook.
1t is well to vary the way of serY-
ing potatoes; one likes change from
the usual methods of serving them.
Pimento Potatoes.-Season three cup
fuls of hot riced potatoes with three
tablespoonfuls of butter, onehalf cup
ful of cream and salt to taste. Beat
vigorously for five minutes. Add one
and one-half pimentoes (Canned) cut
into small pieces and forced through
coarse sieve and beat until well,
blended. Reheat and pile on hot
dish. Another appetizing way of serv-
ing potatoes for change is prepared
as follows:
Spanish Potatoes.-Boil potatoes as
usual, cut into quarters, drain and
when well-dried from the steam turn
into a hot vegetable dish into which is
placed two tablespoonfuls of butter to
one of minced onion; increase the
amounts to thoroughly season the
amount of potatoes used. Chop with
n silver knife, mixing well season with
salt and pepper and serve very hot
Baked Indian Pudding.-Take n cup
full of cornmeal, scald with Il cupful of
boiling water and stir into n quart of
hot milk; let come to the boiling
point, add one-half cuptul of brown
sugar, cupful of raisins, a little salt
two well-beaten eggs and cupful of
chopped suet. teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg, three tablespoorfuls of mo-
lasses. or more sugar may he added If
desired. Add another quart of cold
milk. pour into deep pudding dish Of
crockery and dredge the top with -four.
Bake for half day in slow oven.
stirring for the first hour or two to
have the mixture well blended. Serve
hot without sauce, or if n sauce is de-
sired serve with hard sauce.
N,,t. )Nuz ueep
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22
The Use of Vertical Lines.

BY remembering that vertical lines
emphasize the height of room, one
is able to make the low-ceilinged room
appear normal. Wall paper with a
two-toned stripe long side drapes
hung straight, panel mirrors and pic
lures and high-backed chairs are some
of the things that help.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22

oven to b Il X e.
When it seems
I e II q er remove.
peel and take out
the seeds. 1t will
be found to be
more delicate in
flavor than when
boiled or steamed
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22

some form of chow,ler.
II may be corn, fresh
fsh, CLAIMS, or salt cod
fish; all are uppetizing
when well prepare ed.
Where FRESH clans are
to be obtained the follow
ing will be enjoyed:
c a m c h o w d e r.
Clean, pick over one
quart of clans, using u
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22

The constant duty of every man
to his fellows is to ascertain his
own powers and special gifts. and
to strengthen them for the help of
others.-John Ruskin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22
MORE sEAsoNAeLE FOODS

When cooking hubbard squash wasf
1t without cutting and place it in the
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22
A FEW cHoWDERS

There Is no more substantial, warm.
ne dish to serve on II cold night than
The Colorado statesman., 1923-12-22
he KITCHEN
!: CABINET
&c ~ Western NEWSPAPER mon

Il am glad that my Adonis hath
sweet tooth in his head"
Il can teach sugar to slip down
your throat million of ways"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
COLLEGE MINES
HAVE BUSY DAY
Purdue and Indiana Win
Illinois Defeats Butler,

The weatherman smiled on the In
diana college baseballers Wednesday
and I'VE Hoosier teams kicked the
dirt off their spikes and went into
battle. Indiana u, De PAW and
Franklin played their first games.
Butler in its second game of the
season went to Urbana and tackled
the Illinois nine which had just re-
turned fro ma southern training trip.
The Irvington team put up a good
battle but could not do much with
D'Connor and. Jackson on the mound
aor the Suckers and lost, to 1. The
winners made four of their runs in the
second inning. After that Station
p5sched fine ball
Purdue staged two rallies against
Franklin and won a rather easy vic
tory, 9 to ? Fandivier and Friddle
of basketball fame were In the Bap
fist lineup. The losers could get only
four hits off Kohlmeyer who went the
full route. The Boilernakers play
Iowa at Lafayette, Friday.
De Paw met Indiana at Blooming
ton and the Crimson won after a
ragged game by the score Of 5 to 4
Errors figured largely in all Of the
scoring Captain Wichternan of In
diana wrenched his knee and may not
be able to play in the first Conference
game against Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

league if he develops hitting strength.
JAYSON Kirke got his batting eye
peeled Wednesday and drove I'm three
of the Tribes four markers. He got
a double, two singles and sacrifice
fly. Jay also went up against the
stand once to snare a foul for one OF
the fielding features.
Frank Chance certainly wanted vic
tory Wednesday and he got it by a
burst of batting power in the ninth.
He used eighteen players in the nine
innings. Hill pitched the first five in
nings for the Indians and held the big
leaguers to four hits and one run.
Petty took a turn then and went well
until the eighth. The Sox found him
for one marker in that frame and in
the ninth they sent him to the show
ers. Burwell finished.
The Indians made a hard try to pull
the game out in their last turn at bat
and they had men on second and first
when the end came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
INDIANS PRACTICE FOR
BUTLER, PIRATES, TIGERS
Final Fray With Red Sox Lost - Campbell Shows Great
Defensive Work and Kirke Locates
Batting Eyes

The Indians returned to their prac-
tee stunts today. preparing for
game with Butler College at Wash
ington Park Friday. games with the
Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday and Sun
day and the Detroit Tigers Monday.
Hitting and fielding drills were gone
through at the Tribe lot this morning
and this afternoon the grounds were
turned over to workTnen. The infield
needs attention and the outfield can
stand the roller. Balls have been
bounding badly on the innerworks
and Groundkeeper Dave Johnson
will go after the rough spots imme
diately.
The contest with the Butler nine
was added TO the Tribe exhibition pro-
gram today and the rah rah boys will
be given a chance to show their
wares against the Hendricks crew at
g p. m. Friday.
SOx Win by Late Rally
The final game with the Boston
Red Sox was annexed by the big
Ieaguers Wednesday, . to 4. A rally
in the ninth. good for three runs, put
the Chance crew over. Until the final
session the Tribe was out in front.
to 2.
The Hendricksmen displayed much
improvement in the field over their
record of Tuesday and some sparkling
play occurred. Spud Campbell per
formed brilliantly at third base and
smothered a number of threatened
Boston rallies. His defensive WORK
was positively remarkable and he
scooped up hard hit balls that were
ticketed for hits.
Spud got one hit and stole a base
He famed twice. however. Manager
Hendricks is enthusiastic over the
youngsters fielding prowess and he
will bend every effort to improve the
former Franklin College stars hitting
powers.
Boston newspaper men here with
the Red Sox were attracted to Camp
bells play and expressed the opinion
he would not be long out of the big
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

tice the player can give TO eradicate
the fault
Golf is hatterer and a deceiver a
man goes out for the first time. hits
the ball surprisingly well aud plays
so excellently his first time around
that he fondly believes he is on the
road TO become a lirst-class player. He
may do Well for few rounds. but sud
denly everything seems TO go wrong
and he hasn't the slightest idea what
is the matter
Now while there is no professional
living who can make a good golfer out
Of everybody who goes to him for les
sons. he can teach certain fundamen-
tails and start him on the right road.
Lots Of men say that they have
taken up the game for fun and exer-
else only. but human nature is hui
man nature. and any man would
rather play well than poorly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
RIALTO BOUTS ARE FAST

Boxing fans saw some fast milling
at the amateur boxing show at the
I:ialto Theater Wednesday night. Carl
Schmedel won a judges decision in
three rounds from S. Ferguson. Both
are members of the Brightwood A. c.
Clifford Antrobus of the South Side
Turner's knocked out Merrill Scott OF
the Mapleton A. C. in the fourth
round. Walter Mccain of the Bright
wood A. c. Outpointed Russell Douty
of the Mapleton A. c. and won a
judges decision.
Harry Delks of the Brightwood A.
G. won judges decision over Johnny
Meade, entered unattached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
A. B. C.S ROUNDING
INTO GOOD FORM
At WEST BADEN
Play Nash Motors Saturday
With Al Ellis in Opposing
Lineup,

Dk 4 iMts cVfftNA
WEST BADEN, Ind. April H.
When the Indianapolis A B. C.s line
up against the Nash Motors of Keno
sha. Wis. here Saturday Al Ellis
who refused TO report to the Indian
apolis a. A. team this spring. will be
in the line-up of the Wisconsin team
Al Wickland. who once wore an In
dian uniform, and Dresser, formerly
with ST. Paul also are in the visiting
lineup.
The AS are fast rounding into form,
having lost only one day OF practice
since arriving here a week ago Mon
day. The opening game in the col
cred national league will be played
against the Detroit Stars at Wash
ington Park, Indianapolis. on April 20.
The pitching staff consisting Of
Jeffries, Newsom, Cooper and Corbett,
is far in advance Of the rest of the
squad and the warm weather Of the
past few days has enabled them to
cut loose in mid-season form.
When the team takes the field for
it's initial game. quite d few changes
will be noticed. Charleston has been
shifted from center field to first base,
He is delivering in the same manner
as he did while playing center field,
Day, again will be seen at second
base while a newcomer. Williams, will
oavort around shortstOp. Blacltmon
at third rounds out the infield com
bination.
Shively viii be seen in center field
while left and right will be taken care
Of by Washington and Holloway re-
spectively. Brown, from Birmingham,
will be retained as first string catcher
while Ballinger viii most likely be let
go.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
PRO Also Signs Up and Two
Features VIII Appear
Daily,
MIKE GREAT GOLFER
Look for the Golf Features in
The Times - You Can't
Afford to Miss EN-.

"A styist without a peer!''
This is the compliment that
Jock Hutchinson pays to Mike
Brady, western open champion
who has become a regular con
tributor to The Indianapolis
Times sport page
Brady has been playing gOl1
for twenty-five years and always
has ranked among the cOuntry's
ten best golfers.
Twice Brady has tied for the
honor of winning the national
open championship, only to lose
the title in the playoff.
In 1911 at Wheaton he finished
in a triple tie with Mcdonald
Smith and J. j. McDermott. In
the playoff he finished second to
McDermott by two strokes.
In 1913 Brady finished second
to McDermOtt once more.
IN 1919 at the Braeburn course in
Boston he finished in a tie with Wal
ter Hagen. In the playoff Hagen beat
him by one stroke, II against a Is.
In a dozen championship tourna-
ments Brady has lost by only a stroke
CT two. This hard luck, instead OF
disheartening him. has made him a
keen analyst Of the game-fOr after
every match Brady goes over his play
stroke by stroke, studiously, critical
~, figuring out wherein he erred and
how TO improve his game
The benefit of this information he
passes on in winter to players at the
Miami County Club, and summer to
players at the Oakland Hills Club in
Detroit, where he succeeded Walter
Hagen, British open champion.
And henceforward he will pass it
or TO readers Of the Indianapolis
Times sport page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
De MOLAY TILT SATURDAY
Eli Lilly Nine to BE Met ut Riverside
in Practice Game.

The De MoIay baseball team win
play Eli Lilly Saturday afternoon in
a practice game at Riverside diamond
No. 1 at , o'clock. Coach Miller of
the De Molays requests that the fol
lowing players report as all will be
given n chance: Rabe, McCarty, r..
Wilbur, Link, Carr, Vogel, Crawford.
Buser. wilkins, Horning, Nevius,
BraughtoE, Johnson, Kinley, Bauers.
r. Wilbur. Greshman. Perciield, Iieb-
tag, Carpenter, Greenburg, Ogle.
Griggs, and other De Molays inter
ested. For further. information call
Art Link, Drexel 1866.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

many just about the best test OF golf
ing skill in this city. has been changed
around a bit by Pete Hen6rie, the pro
fessional there. The No. II hole
shown in the reproduction above will
offer another problem to the golfer
when he starts out this spring. The
new bunker shown In the center Of
the picture will make 1t necessary for
the golfer to do more than play a roll
shot down the hin between the bunk
ers and onto the green. The new
hazard stands directly in the path Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

TUGENE CRIQUI is among
- the imminent expectations
of the little Long Island station,
Mannhasset. where orges
Carpenter faunted the glories
of his lowered silk shimmies and
his radiant yellow hair. Criqui
says he is dickering for the old
Mathews house. in which the light
heavyweight eyeful did his training and
held his lat home" parties for Long
Island society before taking something
on the chin from Mr.. Dempsey in Jersey
City.
Criqui claims to have received $1,000
for training expenses from Tom
O'Rourke matchmaker of the Polo
grounds fight club. so that he may prac-
tice for the RiIbane fight in June
Eugene will import chef. valet, boots,
footman and royal jester from France to
help his training along. He has sent
abroad. also. for a consignment of his
favorite frog legs, grown in his own 4
frog farm on the Riviera. These aree
peculiar frog legs. in that they grow
leg. as is we'll known, grows in pairs.
4 + 4
Three star I. q. swimmers. John EIoorsa
Randle Willis and Henry Churchman. are
entered in the Kentucky Indiana A. A. O.
swimming championships at the Rooster
A. c. pool Saturday night.
Il + +
A mixture of football and baseball will
be the Saturday program at Notre Dame.
Kalamazoo College will play the Irish nine
and then the spring footballers viii scrirn-
mage.
+ + :
Jimmy Dalton defeated Andy Bowen
Of FIT Wayne in a fast ten-round go
at FIT. Wayne Wednesday night.
+ l. +
This is busy weekend for the
local high schools. Tech meets
NoblesviIle in track meet and
Manual and Shortridge and Mar
tinsviIIe are in a triangular meet.
ShOTtridge opens its baseball sea-
son at Bloomington Saturday.
Il
Technical High School will en-
ter the national rifle shoot which
starts next week. Tech won the
5rh corps area match. Winners
of the sixty different areas are
entitled to compete. The meet
will continue six weeks, the scores
being sent TO the national head
quarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Spring Games
BY United Press

MUSKOGEE. Okla Two homers by
deacon Scott and one by Herb Pennock gave
the Yanlts a 6-to-4 victory over the Brook
tyn Robins Babe Ruth got one infeld
scratch hit.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.-WHlie Kamn. the
100000 California beauty, scored three
runs with a homer and dOnhle and the
White SOX beat the Giants. I3 to =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hale. the
$4,000 third haseman of the Athletics was
taken down with the flu and will he out of
the game for weeks. Cy Williams hit a
homer in the first inning with one on and
the Pills won. 81.
SHEFFIELD. Ala.-The St Louis Cardi-
mails annexed the fifth game of their series
with the Detroit Tigers here Wednesday
winning 9-1.
MEMPHIS, Tenn.-The st. Louis Browns
ended their training season with an impress
sive win over the Memphis club .7-3 They
were to arrive in St. Louis today
TULSA steady dOwnpour prevented the
Chicago Cubs from playing the local nine
here Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

SIGNALS. but it is
born of the fact
that ba d habits
in golf, once ac-
CURED, are { h q
hardest things i'm
aginable TO shake
off.
The toughest sit
uation q profess
sional faces is 30
try TO make over a
mans game when
that man has taken
up the game blind
ly. with the idea
that there ia no
m ore science or
secret to hitting a
golf ball correctly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Amateur Baseball

The Indianapolis Monarchs viii meet Fri
day night at Ellie McReynolds 1431 Column
ola ave; The following players are urged
Bess. Dewitt, Carl. Evans. watkins. Woods,
Richards end Shirley. For games with the
MOnarchsl write Ellie McReynolds or cali
KenwoOdf 1865 and ask for Ed, johnson.
The St. Philip club Will play the Boys
Club team Sunday at Garfield diamond Nc.
. az 3 p. N. All players are expected to be
on hand. Shine and Brooks take notice The
some fast city team for April 2I State
games are wanted. Shelbyvile. Martins
vile. Lebanon. Greensburg, Brooklyn Bates
Dress Walter Cress, S07 n. Gray ST.. or call
Webster 6063.
The Morris St. Juniors VIII hold meeting
at the Library tonight and all players de-
The Juniors also will hold light workout
Saturday at 2 80 p; m and any other players
desiring try-outs should report. For games
call Stewart 2S9S and ask for Joe
Next Friday night the Y NJ 8 team will
hold a very important meeting at the man
ayers home at 726 Cottage Ave. at $50.
Kempe, Coon brothers, Hessman, Spitznagle.
NJ. Smith. Rirschner. Suding. Jones.
Mathews. Schott, Butch, Steahlin. Winters.
Lsusse. and Reahie; These are also asked
week The club is in need of good catcher
srd would like TO hear from him at the
above phone number. Next Saturday and
SUNDAY are set as hard workout days for
April 22, az Garfield Park. For games call
Drexel 5156.
The Taste Tells viii play the Presto
Lite team Sunday 81 Speedway instead OF
the Brookside Cubs as previously an
nounced-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
SET DATE FOR
GOLF MEET SOON
Directors viii Meet Next
Tuesday at CIaypooI,

The directors of the Indiana State
Golf Association viii meet next Tues
day at p. m. at the Claypool to set
date for the State tourney to be held
this year at Muncie, according to an
announcement today by.J. J. Mossler,
secretary-treasurer.
w. L. Sparks of Terre Haute is
president of the association and John
McNaughton of Muncie is vice presi-
dent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

" )LF continues to grow in popu-
q r laTity. over the winter months
any number Of persons have
been heard to say they were going to
take UP the ancient game this spring.
Some Of them Will. A golf course will
hold just about so many. the standing
capacity can not very we'll be in
creased. The locker room can. how
ever. and that is what is going to hap
pen TO the South Grove clubhouse. II
is to be made about twice as large.
Work viii start early this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
FavOrite A. c. Opening

The Favorite A. c. baseball club
opened their new club room at Twenty
Fifth St, and Northwestern Ave, be
fore a large and enthusiastic gather
ing of players and visitors. Interest
ing talks were made by the manager
and others.
The Favorites are booking games
for Akril and May. Address, Favorite
Athlt c Club, 704 w. Twenty Fifth
St. ar phone Kenwood 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
Tesre Haute Fight Show
By Times Special

DH 4 HHes SptClot
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April ~
In the main go of the Terre Haute
Athletic Club boxing show tonight
Jimmy Shevlin of Cleveland. Ohio. will
meet Bud Perr1ll of Terre Haute at
tho x. of c. Hall The men will fight
ten rounds. Bill Long Of Terre Haute
will meet Billy Ray of Cincinnati in
an eight-rOund bout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

AS the game progresses the courses
arc gradually made better The South
Grove course, which is almost too fiat
for any real sporty golf is being
helped a, bit with some raised green's
on Holes 6 and 7. Other green's win
be treated in the same manner as soon
as possible. The No. 3 hole viii be
heightened and the green will be about
where No. 16 was last year. The No.
/ center bunker has been removed.
There are other minor changes.
The Riverside course. considered by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

any such maneuver. The 14th is
played from a hill directly back of the
hole.
In the picture above on the left is
shown Pete Hendrie. popular instructor
at Riverside, with a fair protege. She
just didn't want her name in the paper.
Pete says she's a coming champ, but
whether that's part Of the confidence
part of the instruction, or not. it's hard
to say. She seemed to swing that
driver with fine precision Maybe
Pete meant it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12
MARTINSVILLE HAS
STRONG NET CARD
Twenty Games Are Scheduled
With Fast Teams,

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. April IA
The Martinsvllle High School basket
ball schedule for 1924 announced
today is one OF the strongest ever ar
ranged for Martinsville team Ar
thur IS. Leible is manager.
There are twenty games on the card
and among the team that will be
played are VinCennes Bloomington,
Shelbyville, Charlottesville and Tech
meal of Indianapolis. They will open
Nov. with cambridge.
The schedule:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-12

than there is to swinging an umbrella
head at a pebble.
When a bad stroke becomes sec
ond nature TO golfer, and he goes
to a professional to straighten him
out. it takes all the patience the pro-
fessional can muster and all the prac-