davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

keting, preparing and serving all
foods. Three times three hundred and
sixty-five meals is enough to discour-
age anybody, and when the family
complains the burden is often toe
heavy to bear. During the summer
let us try to make the work as light
as possible without depriving the fam
lily of the required amount of food.
In probably so per cent of the
homes of America the cost of every
bit of food must be carefully planned,
to keep within the budget. 1t is in
these homes where knowledge of
food values is so important, for they
should have food which represents the
highest food value for every penny
spent.
In homes where there are eight and
ten at the table there will not be
much to spend for luXuries. Substan-
tial stew with vegetables, soups that
are full of nourishment, green peas
when they are plentiful. A garden
where one may go for green vegeta-
bles during the summer may prove
big saving. One family of nine had
served for a meal just green peas
with bread and butter-the peas we'll
cooked and seasoned with butter and
milk-and each had all he wanted of
the food provided. This method was
used very often in serving foods, max
ing meal easy for the mother to
prepare with the help of the children.
They grew up to be sturdy men and
women well-nourished and with fine
minds.
If the mother will balance her
meals for the day so that If food prin-
cipIes are lacking in one meal they
appear in another of the same day,
there will be no fear of undernour-
ished children. When one is poor It
is vitally important that the mother
knows how to buy cheap, nourishing
foods.
Rose SaIad.-Take one cupful of
boiled beets finely chopped, one cup
full of celery, two hard-cooked eggs
pnd one small green onion finely
chopped. Mix with French dressing
and garnish with small cooked beets
cut like rose. Serve the salad In
nests of wntercress.
N.A. hl~4 n7eeQ
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
MANY CONvENlENCES
AID CLEANING WORK
"Scrubbing Chariot" Rolls Pail
Around Without Effort.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The woman In the photograph does
not have many conveniences, appar-
emily, but she has learned to make
light work of cleaning by having a tall,
narrow closet In handy place In
which to store her long-handled
brushes, brooms and mops. She has
also what is popularly known as
"scrubbing chariot" which can be used
either as this housewife is using it, to
roll her pail easily about, or, II there
are corners which must actually be
scrubbed, to kneel on as she works.
This chariot" can be easily construct
ed mt home by an amateur carpenter.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
MNHhUN @
g QzNoCMUNC

A good vinegar will awaken the
fiavors of vegetables and salads.
To preserve the rubber bathing cap
sprinkle the inside with talcum.
Lemon milk sherbet is a wholesome
ly delicious hot-weather dessert.
All vegetables should be clean and
fresh If one intends to can them.
String beans and sweet corn are the
perfect combination for succotash.
This is the time of the year to take
the family on weekend vacation. 1t
is good for health and disposition.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

or screw-eyes fastened to the handles,
so that the weight does not rest Oh the
straws, strings or bristles, or they
should be set upside down on their
handles. A small shelf or two for
cleansing agents such as securing
powder, ammonia, lye, ETC., is a con-
made closet with shelves, placed on the
back porch.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

for q c h | ! q q
lunch than cake.
For afternoon tea
sandwiches th e
following may be
belpful:
Date = G | n O c r
San d w ! c h c g.
Chop a handful of
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

Slice thick slices of ripe, red toma-
toes; spread with layer of seasoned
cottage cheese, place another slice on
top, spread with mayonnaise dressing
and garnish with ball of cheese.
Place on lettuce with a spoonful or
piped whirl of mayonnaise on each.
German SaIad.-Chop IL small head
of tender cabbage with one small
onion, season well with salt and
cayenne. Cut in very fine dice slice
or two of salt pork, the amount de-
pending upon the size of the cabbage
used, fry until nut brown and pour
fat and most of the diced pork over
the cabbage, mix well and then add 6
uuarter of q cupful of boiling vinegar
mix and add seasoning to taste. Gar
nish the top of the salad with mound
of the pork dice and fringe of pars.
ley.
Chops a la Maison d'Or.-Prepare six
lamb chops by inserting in each a
slice of truffle. Season with salt and
pepper. Dip the chops In beaten eggs,
then in fresh bread crumbs. Fry in a
little butter four minutes for each
side. Serve with six le,rt-shaped
pieces Of fried bread with II little pate
de fois rr"s "nd one 1q''arter of a
cupful of fruit juice canned or fresh
Salmon SaIad.-Make small cups Of
new cooked and picked beets. Slice
off the bottom so they will stand level
and fill with finely diced cucumber
and faxed salmon mixed with salad
dressing. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Tomato and Cucumber Salad
Place overlapping slices of ripe to-
mato and cucumber on long platter
Pass with thick mayonnaise dress
ing. Tomato cups filled with chopped
cucumber and tablespoonful of onion
marinated with French dressing make
a pretty and tasty salad. Serve topped
with a spoonful of mayonnaise.
Cottage cheese, fresh ripe chopped
cherries and bit of mayOnnaise is a
very nice combination for a salad
which may also be used as sandwich
filling.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
The KITCHEN
CABINET
70. I92s. western Newspaper Union.)

tS. 1929. Western Newspaper Union)
I see the beauty in my work;
The cookstove's flames that
redly flash and soften,
The rainbow suds, the brightly
cleaning pan;
see it-but 1 see II much
too often.
p. Mccain.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

Dlneu, BdrHlSHeu
and served, than
salad, and there
are so many diff
ferent kinds that
all occasions may
be met with an
appropriate salad.
Tomato Salad.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
CLAM cHoWDER GOOD CHANGE
Recipe Recommended by Department
Of Agriculture in Preparing
Fish Products.

The United States Department Of
Agriculture suggests the use Of the
following recipe in preparing fish
products for sale. Plain soda crackers
are often broken up into clam chow
der at serving time when New Eng
land cooks make 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
Clam chovder.

DOZEN clans to teaspoon
chopped fine fuls salt Ito
quarts hot water taste)
medium, white saltspoonful pep
onions sliced per
branches celery, large tomatoes.
finely chopped peeled and cut
2 leeks, cut fine hne
slices of pork or I e aspoo n ful
bacon. cut into thyme
dice teaspoonful fine-
large potatoes. iy chopped pars-
peeled and cut ley
into dice
Heat the pork or bacon and fry the
onions, celery and leek in the fat; add
the liquid from the CLAIMS. water and
potatoes, cook 10 minutes, add the
CLAIMS, tomatoes, salt, pepper and
thyme. Worcestershire sauce accord
ing to taste may be added. Simmer
for two hours. and add the parsley.
When serving, equal amounts of
butter and flour may be creamed to-
gether and added as thickening to the
heated chowdsr.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

white pepper, is vegetable dish which
with bread supplies a balanced meal.
Pea Soup.-CooL pint of green
peas until soft, saving the liquor in
which they were cooked. Put the peas
through a puree strainer, add the
liquor. Scald one quart of milk with
a slice of onion, remove the onion and
thicken the milk with two tablespoon
fuls of butter cooked smooth with two
tablespoonfuls of flour; mix all the in
gradients and bring to the boiling
point. Serve we'll seasoned with a
spoonful of whipped cream, sprinkled
with chopped chives If desired.
Pea, Peanut and Olive Salad.-Take
one cupful of cooked green peas, one
cupful of chopped celery, three-fourths
of a cupful of chopped peanuts, a
dozen green olives finely minced.
Blend all the ingredients and mix with
a highly seasoned salad dressing.
Serve on head lettuce.
A salmon loaf served with q sauce
in which a cupful of peas are heated
and poured around the loaf makes a
most nourishing and attractive dish.
The loaf is prepared as usual, using
egg, bread crumbs, bit of onion and
salt and pepper for seasoning. Steam
in a shapely loaf Ga small bread pan
makes good-shaped Loaf. Turn out
on hot platter and pour the sauce
(made of butter, flour and milk cooked
together as an ordinary white sauce)
around the fish after stirring in a cup
full or less of green peas well-cooked
and seasoned.
Spanish Meat DIsh.-Slice a layer
of potatoes in a well-greased baking
dish, cover with thinly sliced roast
beef with some of the gravy, add a
shredded onion and cover with a cup
full of tomato, adding seasonings. Bake
until the potatoes are tender. Just be-
fore serving sprinkle the top of the
dish with three tablespoonfuls OF
cooked peas.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
Ct he Kitchen
Cabinet
Va. western news - per unon.J

20, 1873. Western .>ews..~per Lniun.J
You do count-your charity does
count-your patriotism does count
your skill does count No good
deed can be spared.-Herbert Kauf-
man.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
WHAT TO EAT

The daily problem Of planning anu
three meals a day is like
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

G. r e EN- pc n s
cooked in as little
water as possible,
erv d with a
generous portion
o f b u tt er a n d
cream and sea-
s OIL e d to taste
with snlt and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

I heard the proud strawberry say
ing
"Only look what a ruby I've
made.
It forgot how the bees in their
maying
Had brought 1t the stuff for
its trade.
Lowell.
A poem every flower is,
And every leaf a line.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

h o u S e W o + k
powerful con
slant" To spend
wisely and pro-
vide acceptable
meals is no small
task. The major
ity Of housewives
do their own mar
,pJ earx-ir1n oil
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
SANDWICH SUGGESTIONS

A sweet sandwich takes the place
Of cake and is much more wholesome
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
SALAD DAYS

There is no dish which is more pop
ular, or attractive when nicely COM
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07
GREEN PEAS

Peas, "beautIful as sweet, and young
as beautiful, and soft as young"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-07

Who does his duty is question
Too complex to be solved by me.
But he. l venture the suggestion,
Does part of two. that plants
tree.
Lowell.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Interest of the local bugs will be
centered on the former Griffmen-
Shanks and Picinich-who were
shunted Hubward last winter. along
with Goebel. for Muddy Ruel and
Allen Russell. Val is alternating
with Devormer back of the bat and
Hank is holding down second base.
Aside from Pitcher Curtis Fuller
ton. 1ntielder Clark Pittenger and
Outfielder Dick Reichle. who halls
from Evansville of the Three-Eye
League, all the Sox who are getting
into the games regularly have been
for instance. contributed Pitchers
Quinn. Ferguson, Murray. O'Doul and
Piercey. Catcher Devormer. Infielders
= Mitchell. F'ewster and Mcmillan and
Outfielder Skinner. Pitchers Ehmke
and Holling came from the Tigers,
Outfieiders Collins and Leibold from
the White SoX, Outfielder Menosky.
IN addition to Shanks and Picinich
from the Nationals and First Base
man Burns, has been with the
Tygers. Mackmen and Indians.
Sox Getting Fair Pitching.
Quinn, a, veteran whose major
league service started fifteen seasons
back and who yesterday defeated the
Mackmen In impressive fashion, along
with Ehmke. another veteran and the
younger Murray and Ferguson. have
been giving the Sox a very fair brand
OF twirling, their principal drawback
being lack of speed and power on
attack. Burns and Harris are about
the only dependable batsmen in the
outfit, although Devormer made a
good start
Boston fans have long since soured
on Frazee and his methods, which
resulted finally in the Red Sox
usurping the basement from the
Mackmen last season. Chance is
&orkA like a trojan to make a
respect .hle showing with the aggre-
CATION handed to him. but if the
former boss of the Cubs can beat
out more than one club in the race
this year he N-ill indeed prove his
right to the title of Peerless Lead
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ON THE SIDE LINES

Either Alex Ferguson or Bill Pier
cey. both former Yankees. was ex-
pected to oppose Jack Hollingsworth
day
Johnson's fine performance wednes-
day gave Allen Russell a respite from
job again yesterday. The moist-ball
finger has appeared in eight of the
| Nationals fifteen games to date.
Peck. Harris and Judge turned in
the daily double for the Nationals.
They have eighteen two-ply killings
to their credit thus far
MOgridge Is working out daily with
his mates. The cagey lefthander's
Its injury that he expects to be ready
for toll early in the western trip.
which opens next Tuesday in Detroit.
ties to retire Meusel. who scored the
Yankees first run. WalIy didn't seem
to remember that Bob was on the
runway.
Ghnrrity's snap throw to Judge
caught Meusel off base by wide mar
gin after the lank Yank evolved his
second safety.
Evnn. is taking no chances with
that lame arm of his. He did not
ever, attempt a throw when Scott
the Keystone in round four.
double play when he failed to hold
Warmoths liner in the fifth. He
tossed to Pipp too late to flag War
moth, but the first Easements peg to
Scott forced Bfuege.
GOsIfn demonstrated he has an arm
that must be respected when he took
Schang's bounding single in the sixth
and pegged out Meusel. who tried to
get from first to third on the rap.
The first four Yanks up in the sixth
reached the initial station in safety,
but, none scored; Pipp walked and
died stealing. Meusel singled and
was tagged going into third when
Schang singled. The latter took third
on Wards safety; then Ward was
forced by Scott.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Switzerland has thirteen golf clubs.
Jack Dempsey has forty-six knock
outs to his credit.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
CENTRAL HIGH nine
TACkLING WESTERN

Central will just about clnch the
high school base ball title if it de-
feats Westerns nine in the Mount
Pleasant stadium today. Cnverzagt
was to hurl for Western. while Brink
man or Edelin was to perform for the
Blue and White. Play was to start
at 3:15 o'clock.
Two other school mines will swing
into action today. Eastern was to
visit Alexandria High and Tech
planned to clash with George Mason
High at Potomac Park. Tomorrow
Western will go to St. Alban's in the
only local school game.
CentIars Reserve nine easily de-
feated st. Johns, IL to Z. yesterday.
Fifteen players were famed by
Hughes, winning boxman. Numerous
errors were made by both mines.
The Georgetown freshmen, who
Jolted Central, Western and Tech, will
hook up with the Boiling Field nine
tomorrow afternoon at $40 o'clock on
the Hilltop. Swanson will hurl for
the aviators.
Burrute of the Jefferson School yes
terday struck out fifteen players of
the Peabody School. his team wdn-
ming, 10 to 1.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
MARYLAND AND c. u,
HAVE GAMES TODAY

Georgetown's nine, which trampled
over Crsinus' boxmen for an 1S-to-5
victory yesterday, will remain idle
today. y hile Catholic University will
hook up with Virginia Military In
stitute at Brookland at $50 o'clock.
Tomorrow the Virginia men will go
to College Park to tackle the Uni
versity of Maryland team
Maryland diamond athletes will
entertain the Dickinson nine at Col
lege Park today at 4:30 o'clock. Prior
TO the game Maryland and Penn State
lacrosse teams will clash at 3 O'Clock.
Past records of both twelves indicate
that real battle will be staged.
Some idea of the strength of the
virginia team can be gathered from
its 4-to-O defeat of the Quantico Ma
rines yesterday. Catholic University
was Vanquished in one game of Its
series OF three with the Leather
neckS.
The Hilltop game yesterday was a
siuetest from start to finish. Sew
enteen hits were garnered by George
town. Wood, who started for the
PennsylNanians, lasted but two
thirds of an inning. Howell. who
relieved. suffered severe lacing.
McCarty, Georgetown's first pitcher,
had TO give way to Jones.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Another week passed before Midget
Miller again called on the only left
handler In his stable, after Hoyt, Mays
and Shawkey had disappointed him,
and the ancient southpaw again de-
livered the goods. This was yester-
day and the Bushmen once more were
the victims. Pennock turned in a well
executed effort. one that would en-
title him to victory in a great ma
jority of games. and if he can work
no oftener than once a week, the
way he has thus far, should prove
well worth his cost.
Pennock received some unlocked
for assistance in compiling his 3-2
verdict yesterday, his opponent on
the hill. Wallace Westinghouse War
through inefectiveness. but due to
generosity in the matter of passes
and headless handling Of batted balls
Ossie Bluege, who kicked in with the
only error of the afternoon, was an
accessory after the fact.
Mental Slips Prove Costly.
Failure of Warmoth's mental ma
chinery to function properly enabled
the Hugmen to register in round 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-04

walked one and yielded eh1ee hits
without being scored on. he devel-
oped streak of wildness hat caused
him to be withdrawn in tlse succeed
ing session. after he set Il tea stage for
another Yankee marker b!t populating
the pillows with passes. With two
gone Dugan got a life When Bluege
followed spectacular ST alb of his hot
smash with a high hea Sc to Judge.
Warmoth got the gate after walking
Ruth and Pipp. and Russel, who re-
placed him, forced in d run by walk
ing Meusel- schang left the bases
loaded when he lofted y Evans.
For six rounds following the sec
ond the Bushmen wer /. tame as tab
bies. getting but one bingle off Pen
mock, but after Judge and Goslin had
been disposed of in ttle final frame.
departing customers were halted by
rally that threatened for time to
prove fruitful. Evans singled, took
third on Ruers Texas league and
scored when Peck lsmmed a liner to
right. but when Ru el essayed to try
for third on the bhgie he was cut
down by Ruth's hea&e to DuEan, end
ing the battle
Evening star., 1923-05-04

With Meusel on second by reason Of
his single and Schangs sacrifice,
Warmoth fielded Wards bounder.
made feint to first and then threw
to Bluege too late to nip MeuseI slid
ing into third. Scott also bounded to
the box and Warmoth, completely ig-
noring Meusel, permitted him to
score while he tossed out the bats
man. Wally then walked Pennock
and famed Witt.
Judiciously grouped bingles allow
ed the Nationals to get this tally back
in their half. Evans whacked the
first of these to center, after Goslin's
death. advanced on Gharrity's roller
to the box and tailed on Peck's line
single to the left Rajah took an ex-
ira base on the throw to the plate.
but was tagged on the line when
Bluege bounced to Dugan.
The Yanks again took the lead in
the following frame. After Meusel
singled and was nipped off by Char
rity, Schang shot a safety to right,
stole second, aided by Gharritys afro
cious peg. and scored on Scotts safe
ty to center
After Warmoth eased out OF tick
lish situation in the sixth, when he
Evening star., 1923-05-04
BROWNS, 6; CHISON, 3

Totals. 3s I4"2s 13 Totals. 80 81 IL
.SchaIk out, hit by own bAtted ball.
tBattsd for T. Blankensh7p in eishth inning.
Tran for Graham in eig6th inning.
esio.so,'::::::: esi as1,:::::: eSii Ss ii3
=. Runs-Loster ~, -Jansson,. williams, Nc
Eo9rssis ssrb. Mssa T~e:
base hits--shaely, Kainpl, Danforth. Three.
base Mts-Mostn. Elsft Home run-.Jacobson.
Stolen bases-Ehh, Williams. SacriAces-Elsh
McManus, Mcclellan. Eoster, Robertson Double
plays-Da7forth to Gerber to NcManus; shsely
e Gbass Mselsi'sn n.I Lsf on b.sess Lspi. o:
ship. 2; OFF Uanfo-Ah, 2. Struck out-By Dan.
forth. BY ], B'anksnship: 2; by cvensros, !.
,nnihsp N IS ,nssisRss sa
Danforth (Gra laln); by Cvensros lJaoobsonj.
Halk-panforth. Losing pitcher-T. Hlanken.
Land. Time of game-2 hours and 16 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Yas the Nationals They Enter Series With Club
WARMOTH'S FAULTY HEAD
WORK GIVES YANKS FINAL
Pennock Proves Wisdom of Higgins Trade by Get
ting 80 Verdict Over Bushmen for Second Time
in as Many Starts This Year.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

HEN Miller Higgins, dminuive director Yankees
wv winter engineered the trade by which he obtained Herb
mock from the Red Sox exchange Catcher AL Devorme
George Murray Inhelder McAas
Ouhelder Skinner
Gotham who bemoaned the
brilliant future and nhe1der for
than thirty DID, of
with the Philadelphia and Boston clubs
performer But of the infant
-panned boss of the he
Higgins waited until the campaign
Pennock and he rewarded his chiefan hurting
the obj II verdict
Evening star., 1923-05-04

Charlie Grimn's three bagger,
which helped Pittsburgh defeat Gin
cinnati. to 1. featured the National
League Individual performances. 1t
was the sixteenth consecutive game
this season in which the Pirate slug
ger has batted safely,
Brooklyn. with a heavy lombard
ment. broke it's losing streak to New
York by trimming the Giants, II to 8.
in the last of the interboroueh series.
Long John Scott, Giant world series
hero. was walloped out of the Polo
Grounds.
ICY" Williams hit his sixth home
run of the year with one on for
Phila adeIphia and won the game for
the Quakers over Boston, ito 4.
Jim BottomIeys two hits scored
three runs for st. Louis, and the
Cardinals defeated Chicago.-3 to 2.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
NEW YORK.
AB. Il. II. 20, A.. z

1Uta1s. % II II
Slated for Russell in eighth inning.
New York. 0 o / o ! 0-s
Warrington. o ! o o o Is
Stolen base-schang. Sacrifice -- sehang.
Double play-Peckinpaugh 70 Harris TO Judge,
Left on bases-Eew York, 0; Wash&ngton 8.
Bases on balls-of warmoth, 5; off Pennock,
2: off Russell, l. Struck out-By W krmoth Il
by Pennock, e.; by Brillhsart. l. Hits-oH
Warmoth. 8 in esa innings; off Russell. none
In IA innings; off Brillheart, none b inning.
Losing ritcher-warnoth Umpi, es-Messrs.
Evans. Holmes and Connolly. Timss of game
hours
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PLAY TRIO WITH RED SOX
BEFORE HIKING WESTWARD
Frank Chznce Has Band of Veterans, Including
Shanks and Picinicl, and Fair Pitchers, But
Lacks Speedand Hitting Power.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

" HETTIER the Bushmen hike place
" will depend their
Sox, who a threegame American League Park
tf& afternoon AS
three the Nationals tied with
cellar However, they also
Of
This the
the club
largely
OF able
touted ub-C
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TIGERS NOW ARE ALONE
AT HEAD OF PROCESSION

HE Detroit Tigers broke the tie for first the American
yesterday defeating the Cleveland Indians, and
paved their the of the heap Through their
Washington the New York Yankees slipped second
while Speakers Cleveland Indians dancing third
break the series.
Bosons nfeld while Phladephas
the 5tol Athletics.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
FOURNIER WILL PLAY.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. May 4. Jacques
Fourner formerly first baseman for
the ST. Louis Nationals. Is on his way
to Brooklyn to join that team. to which
he was traded last February for Hi
Myers Fournier had announced at that
time he would not play ball again.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
RED SOX, 8; MACKS, l
(AT BOSTON,

Totals. 81 g Il Totals. 81 u II
sBatted for Matthews in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 o-1
Runs-Hauser, Fewster. Collins (a), Errors
Hale. Galloway, Fewster. Two-base hit
Hauser. Stolen bases-Burns. Collins Sacri-
dce-Burns. Double plays-Galloway to Dykes
Fewster to Shanks to Burns. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 8. Base on balls
Off Hasty, l. Struck out-By Quinn, 8. Um-
pires-Messrs. Owen and Nallin. Time of
game-l hour and go minutes
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TIGERS, 6; TRIBE, 5
(AT DETRoIT.)

Totals. 50 12 "a l6 Totals. 81 Is 81 l2
'Batted for Metsvier in eighth inning.
Cleveland. GL..sl. Q 9 lZs
Runs-Jamieson, summa.- Myatt t2). Mete-
vier. Blue t2), Haney, Cobb. Pratt, Bassler.
Errors-Kerr. Two.base hits-Sumna, Blue.
Haney 90. Cobb. Three-base hit-Ayatt
saerihoes-wamby, Kerr, Bassler. Double
Guisto: Smith to Walnby to Guisto. Left ON
bases-clevel.nd, l2: Detroit 8; Bases on
/: OF Dauss, 1. Struck out-By yhle, 2; By
Dauss, g.. Hits-of Uhie. IL in &1s innings;
inning. Passed balls-o Nsill. Bassler
Losing pitcher--Uhle. Umpires--Messrs. Din.
neen, Hildebrand and ormsby. Time Of game
a hours and 81 minutes.