davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

The third-place Indians were back
at Washington Park today to open
a four-game series with Toledo and
fans here were eager to see how the
boys looked after their worlds
tour" that took them to seven
cities.
The team won fifteen games and
lost twelve while in enemy terri
tory, which is a good record as road
records go, but the loss of the entire
series at Louisville was costly.
Single games were lost to the
champion Colonies Saturday and
Sunday, and the double-header Mon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
HORSESHOES
Fairbanks Morse on Top in
City League.

The City Horseshoe League has
four matches scheduled tonight as
follows: Merchants Heat and Light
at Fairbanks Morse; Prest-O-Lite at
Central Indiana Power; Citizens
Gas at Indianapolis Light and Heat;
Diamond Chain at Van Camp Hard
ware. The standing:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
FUNK's SPEEDWAY RESULTS

Blu TfmcS Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, July e.
Wilbur Shaw of Terre Haute won
the five-mile and ten-mile races at
Funk's Speedway here Monday.
Walter Lartin of Chicago took the
ffteen.mile event and Louis Schnei-
der the twenty-five mile race. A
large crowd watched the sport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
MEET STARTS
TiIden Wins Easily in Open
ing Net Matches. SgiS
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. July sS-winiam II.
Tilden won his match in the open
ing round of the national clay
courts tennis championships defeat
ing Russell Altman of Detroit. SCI,
60. In the second round he de-
feated c. l.. Sherburne OF West Point
in love sets. Cranston Holman, ex-
pected by some to be the runner-up.
won his match from Dale Hodges OF
Detroit.
Chaplin, Norton, Bell, p. Kunkei
and Reid were other stars TO come
through their encounters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
FRENCH HONORS
John G.. Anderson, New York, Is
Amateur Golf Victor.
lBp United Press

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 6.-John G. Ander'
son of the New York Athletic Club
today won the French Amateur golf
championship, defeating w l.. Rich
ard of the Engineers Club, Roslyn,
L. l., II up and 9 to play.
At the end Of the first eighteen
holes Anderson was nine up and he
increased this margin in the after
noon round.
Anderson won the French cham
pionship in 1924, beating Cyril Toll
ley Of England in the final round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
(First Game. Eleven Innings)
SILVER COAST CHAMPION

bU IWVES NUbCIu"
SAN FRANCISCO. July g.
Mushy Callahan, Los Angeles light
weight, was ~outpointed decisively by
Jack Silver, San Francisco, in ten
rounds here Monday. The light
weight championship of the Coast
hinged on the fight. Silver soon will
challenge Sammy Mandel1, newly
scrowned worlds MISUNDERSTANDING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
THEY WANT THE PONIES
Thousands I'm California Petition for
Race Horse Vote. B.

BIZ United Prese
LOS ANGELES. July 6.-Petitions
are being circulated by citizens of
California TO bring the question of
legalized horse racing before the
voters in November election.
Thousands OF names have been Sc
cured on the petitions which would
provide for the pari-mutuel system
Of betting. aesgA-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
MORGAN Is WINNER

BIZ Times SDectdt
CLEVELAND, July 6.-Ted Blatt.
Chicago Junior lightweight, lost on
points to Tod Morgan. Seattle,
champion of the division, in asten.
sound bout here Monday. y
Jimmy Mendo, Cleveland, was out
pointed by Jimmy Hill in the semi.
final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
SECOND GAME
Totals @..--.33 o ID Y o
Indianapolis .-..---.. 600 600 30o0;

Two-base hits-Devormer. Matthews,
Home yr;unsmHoIey. Munson. Stolen base
-Dcvormer. sacrihces--Apderson cd;
1WufEn SHii 3; Louisville, 4. Bases on
ballsR9ofT Hoiley 3; Of aoI Henry l uS S1rRes
@Kuhn Johnson and Goetz. Time :54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
BANKERS TENNIS MEET
Local Net Event Gets Under Way
at Bro0kside.

The city bankers tennis tourney
was to get under way this afternoon
at Brookside Park courts, Nos. l
and 2, at 4:So. The seeded players
are Harold Justus, Ernest Gilbert,
Grant Hart and Gene .Demmary. The
tourney will run two weeks, with
finals on Sunday, July IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Totals .--...34 7 IL 81 Il

Hartley batted Tor BurweII IN eighth.
Matthews ran for Hartley in eighth.
ITn shisY9To -..-....- 898 Q99 $50
T'vo:base ~hits-Yoter. Meyer. Home
run--Gaffney. Sacrifices Shannon. Sick
ing. Double plays-Pittenger to Bethel.
Lefs on base-Indianapolis, @: Louisville;
10, Bases on balls-On Burwell, b. of
Wisner, 4. Struck out-By Burwel. l.:
by .CullQp, 1: by Wisner. /. Hits-of Bur-
well. 10 IN Z innings: off Wisner. . in ]
inning. Hit by .pitcher-Hartley. by Gull
lop.. Losing pitcher-Burwcll, Umpires-
Goetz. johnson and Kuhn. Ttme-1: 53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
c BOY WINS

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, July 6.-Battling
Johnnie, Indianapolis, defeated
Johnnie Hill in ten rounds at the
Kokomo baseball park, Monday aft
ernoon. There were two other bouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

STAMFORD, Conn. July 6.-Pris.
ella won the spring cup series with
4 percentage Of $3.50, defeating the
Aloops Hawk, Calixa, Virginia and
%awns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
MAIN WEN

MAIN EVENT
Ten Rounds-Roy Wallace. Indian
apoIis, VS.. Eddie station. I0uisvillci
16O pounds.
SEMI WINDUP
Ten Rounds-Pat DAILY. Cincinnati.
VS.. Tony Caponi, Louisville; 130
pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
"a. NJ. Game)
MS~innneapolis -. 1919 0od o00oo o-9 9 g
Hubbell. Byler; Kolp. Pipgras. Hoffman.
Up. NJ. Camel
St. Paul 600 oil OO0-2 10 0
Minneapolis 800. 002 020 Obs 10 l
Johnson, Hoffman: Middleton. Gowdy.
"a. NJ. Camel
T Toie%ous ia 900 ooo!--5 IL Z
Harris. Hruska; Ryan. Heving.
Up. M. Camel
Columbus ., 600 sO10 1902 10 2
Toledo ,..... O10 600 30s--4 10 5
zumrro, Meuter; voolfolk. Mcnamara
Urban.
(First Game. Eleven I%nnings)
Kansas Citye :. 900 900 102 oo-3 5 Q
Milwaukee s. 600 Dol O2O Ol-4 IL 2
Messenger. <~Shinault, Robertson. Nc
Menemy. W
(Second game: rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

F. M. Brooks Of Fairbanks-Mors
is leading the individuals with
Werner of Central Power, second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

Ia boxing title. Efforts r be-
ing made to get Charley Rosen-
berg, bantam champ, into the ring
Wits Bud Taylor Of Terre Haute In
the next big fight show at Chicago.
If there is any hitch it will come
from the Rosenberg end as Taylor
is sure he can lick the New York
mauler. The title holder has not
been very busy lately and might
find trouble in making the weight
: by July "a. the tentative date set.
In case the bout is not ar
ranged for the early date, it may.
be held later. Eddie Long, Buds
manager, is hot on the trail and
is willing to stake the worst OF
financial matters to getNa crack
at the crown. He is taking the
same attitude Sammy Mandell
followed in the Kansas bout.
Taylor is said to be in fine shape
and many believe, in his present
form, he can defeat the champion.
Promoter Mullen wants to bring
Paul Berlenbach to Chicago this
summer even if ftBerley" should
lose to Delaney in the July Is en-
counter. Paul has stayed in the
East exclusively and should be a
great drawing card.
Earl Cooper and Dave Lewis
evidently believe that a front
drive Miller means just that.
Lewis was in front at Altoona
and Cooper was in front at.
Salem. The cars are correctly
named.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

The DOPE
A "LOyE" GAME
Bv yEDDER GARD

IN O@A1 fAE "
THERE seems to be more TO
this love in tennis than
- some people think. Now
Helen Wills is reported engaged TO
Fred Moody of San Francisco.
The couple met at Cannes last
winter and Moody has been Q
lowing Helen pretty closely in her
travels over the continent OF
Europe.
Helen has denied the engage
ment. This doubtless is the thing
to do. There may be no such un-
derstanding between the pair.
But from all available information
it as though Dan Cupid
has aimed his arrows well.
Miss Wills and her mother Will
sail for America on "Wednesday
while young Moody remains in
London with his parents for sew
eral weeks.
Suzanne Lenglen was reported
betrothed a few months ago but
as it turned out there was moth
ing in the story. The Moody
wills engagement also might be
the dream of a reporter. But any
way there seems to be something
in these 'love'' matches in tennis.
II is very fitting word.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

are half through. MONDAY
81 marked the exact halfway
mark for Cincinnati, National lead
ers, who completed their seventy
seventh game in the 154-game
schedule> The Yankees, on top
in the American, have played sew
enty-six games up until today.
The two teams which + on the
top perches were not given a great
deal of consideration by baseball
experts before the start of the sea
! son. Cincy was thought strong
10Y many, but hardly any Of them
rated the Reds at the head of the
procession.
Many ridiculed the Yanks and
gave them no chance this eason
Baseball, writer's in the South said
the training season was a joke
with the New York club this
spring and the team was a sec
ond division outfit.
All of which makes baseball the
interesting game it is. You can
never tell what is going to happen.
Nobody knows-managers, players
or fans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall (CIeyeland) Monday
zoe Trot (purse $1,000; 1h-mile
JOIN GsIIssher; oh g. by Etawah j.,
{ at H2aey' Flash : e 'SST M SE.imim4, 8 4 2
gy sSsi s,d b %c5ials;{ 80: Z ! :
Peter Tef Dillon. Hurry, Up. ,iclayworth and
Time :241-5. 2s;?SS As. 2:23 Is.
2:oS Pace (the Edwards; purse $4,000;
Myrtle Baxter. b m, by chilcoot
E Esssi, RB Si:ss's' y { }|RR;s;;55':n5 ! /
Lily the Great. blk m Valen-
Miss Ellen W. br m (McMiilennj:: 3 & 8
Hollywood Volo. Norman Grattan. Min
ME Wallace. Captain. Huertas.. Jeanette
ROYAL; Star Ruth and Delagoa's Axvolo
TTi%S%S:o o. %. agoa AZ: 2;os 30;
Peter Gtswah, b. tCsrtna1i 2 ! 1
ssssise o'TW9nppoT; : scartnaD 4 z z
S SsfssSr Sriatlan, lSSIsI' eEsanj ( : 6 70
Attco. Braden. Ruler. Pete Green and
La Paloma also startcd.
Time: oo 2-5. go 2-5. 1908 As.
S:is Trot Claiming. purse $1,000: rs
KOSSsinE EGm.I Sr g, by DiniolIa ? |
GUY Gt1yeH Henry, 5 g berry, .t 8 I s
D%avenPort, Miss viF gd6ts PPtilon. Miss
TSrne@o. "a IL o:14 As. 2.25 2-5
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
NCONSISTENT r

T-1HE st. Louis Cardinals r
going along in about their
IL usual form. Every year the
fans get sexcited about the team
and think it is going somewhere.
Just when it looks as though the
club is going to step out it sud
denly stops.
That notable quality, consist
sency, does not seem to be a part
of the makeup Of the Cards. One
day the pitchers look like world
heaters; and the next, like dubs.
One day the hitters appear unstop-
pable; and the next, they can't
touch the ball.
OF course, right at this time it
was unfortunate that Manager
Hornsby had to be out of the
game during the important Pitts
burgh and Cincinnati series
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
"a. M. Camel
New York ...... 99dd99 . 98ooSS o9?-5 4 2
Shawkey. Collins; Grove. Cochrane.
Up. M. Camel
s SsT yG5s -. S9S 1Ss ddqQ!-S Z z
Beall. Tho mas, Mc0raid. Collins: Wal
berg. Pate. Grove, Cochrane.
(First Camel
M R2stsSER -: S9S S egg SS2f9!-4 J Z
Heimach. Stokes. Bischoff: Johnson
Ruel.
(second Camel
NssSInrton go egg SSo 99SS?--S I )
Harriss. Russell. Bischof: Marberry.
Tate.
"a. M. Camel
GGISsfgs1ss9d 49,. SSSSSS oSS 4923oo[-4 e 8
Levsen. sewell; Lyons, Grouse.
Up. M. Camel
ooIsslysIs1d ...... 2 29Ng S SS2 SSSS99--s = I
Buckeye, Bsnse. Lehr, sewell. Wyatt.
(First Camel
S 81; aGpis ..., SSSSSS gig 6oooSS-5 8 :
vangilde-. Schang: Gibson. Manion.
lSecond Camel
s.; diauis -. SSoS9 S oSSSS ooSSq9--S 5 I
Zachary. Dixon: whitehill. Holloway,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
St. ssnefi1 onis ~. 6o 9 OOd5SS SSd6d6--ee e 7
Donohue, Hargrave; Rhem. Reinhart.
Second Game)
es.neI1n eais -. ddS S oSs 1872 Il Z
Haines. Wick; Rixey. Neht Lucas.
(First Camel
Boston ........ 100. los CO.'S z Q
Petty. Hargreaves. Genewich. Smith.
tsecond Camel
BBc os { - z4iloS o5oSoo SSoooo-l5 3 /
McGraw. Ehrhardt. O'Neil: Hearn. Ora
ham. Genewich Benton, Cooney. Taylor.
Steiner.
(First Camel
Kew a YoPR 49,. 200 o ooS WSYSS--ss ! 9
Carlson. Henline; Greenfield. Scott.
tSecond Camel
PHILADELPHIA -. 023 600 OOO-5 Y O
New York ..... O10 02O 100 8 8
Knight, willoughby. Mitchell. Henline
Barnes. F-itzsimmons. Ring, Davies. Flor
ence. McMullen.
GA. M. Camel
Chicago ....... 600 O0OAO01-1 5 o
Pittsburgh 49,. 102 900 O1s--4 o 9
Kaufman, Hartnett; Songer,. Adams,
Up. M. Camel
Chicago 500. 40 O10 1O0-1O 1S ]
Pittsburgh ..~-s 200 Goa 200 z 10 2
Piercy, Huntzirir6r. Gonzales; Meadows,
Oldham, Adamsy Kremer. YdA Smith,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
STAR GOLFERS HEAD FOR COLUMBUS TO STRIVE FOR It'll
Jones, Hagen and Smith
Stand Out as Logical
Links Favorites.
By Paul w. White,

OOpDTtUHG, 1870 W CUttCU TTCcc
NEW YORK, July 6.-The last Of
the eastern golhng notables moved
today toward Columbus, Ohio, where
on Thursday the American national
open championship will start at the
Scioto Country Club, sporting a re.
modelled and tricky curse that will
call upon all the resources of the
more than $50 entrants.
In the opinion of United States
Golf Association officials, as they
left for the Ohio city, there are three
golfers who stand out on this sea
sons records as logical favorites
for the title. These are Bobby Jones,
Walter Hagen and Macdonald
Smith.
Always Near Front
In the last six years no golfer has
made such a record in open tourna-
ment play as has Jones. The young
Alantan. who recently won the
British open has not been lower than
in a tie for fourth in every cham
pionship since 1920. His tie for
fourth in that year was duplicated
IN 1921, and in 1922 he moved
up in a tie for second. The
following year he won after a play.
off with Bobby Cruickshank. A year
later Jones was second. and in 1925
tied for first place with Willie Mac
Farlane. losing by a stroke in a
sensational 36-hole play-off.
In these six tournaments, covering
432 holes without counting the two
play-offs, Jones has had a complete
medal score of LIS strokes, an
average Of little more than Al
strokes a hole.
Hagen Consistent
1t will take remarkable golf to de.
feat Jones II he continues in such
form. Hagen Isl a ~favorite, because
he always is recognized as danger.
Gus. He probably has won more
golfng championships than any
other American player, and it is his
unwillingness to concede defeat that
has kept him so high among the
worlds golfers.
Macdonald Smith is more or less
a dark horse. He remained at home
while other crack professionals
went abroad, and has been cracking
par on American courses. Smith is
one of the best and most unobtrus-
i've of the pros" and his practice
performances at Scioto have led
many to believe that he will be able
to win the championship for which
he has competed in vain for so many
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
RACING LUCK

p-1oTHERMEL is a great nny
Tx and is in great conditlon
N right at this time. But the
Camden thoroughbred has been
having some racing luck lately.
The other day the FLY won a race
in which four of the eight starters
fell in a bad accident at Latonia.
On Monday Rothermel won the
independence Handicap at ODDS
sof almost 9 to l.. Barcolo, the
Bradley entry, and second choice
in the betting, ran away before
the start of the race and eliminated
itself from the list of contenders.
& Princess Doreen, with LA POUNDS
up as compared to Rothermel
1903 pounds, was gaining fast IN
the stretch and might have won
i'm a slightly longer event.
Just one guess. Whom do you
suppose will be ~favorite at the
national open golf meet at Co
lumbus, starting Thursday!
You're right-Bobby Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS.
!. Columbus at Louisville.
Kansas City at St@ Paul.
Mime apolis at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at PHILADELPHIA.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
NATIONAL IEAGuE

Chicago at Pittsburgh two garnes).
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
BAUMANN WINNER
Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. July 6.-Dutch
Baumann, Indianapolis, driving a
Fronty-Ford, won the 10o-mile race
here on the new Speedway Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
Fort Harrison Boxing Tonight

PREvIMINARIES
Six Rounds--Johnny Murphy. In
dianapolis. VS.. Bunny Taylor, Terre
Haute; 2 pounds.
Six Rounds-Mickey Satnick. Ak
ron, Ohio, VS.. Danny Templeton. Sui
livan, Ind: I1S pounds.
Four .Rounds-Charles Sconce. In
d~ianapolis, vs. Tommy Montague.
First bout at $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
HALFWAY MARK

~1 HE major league schedules
are half through. Monday
marked the exact halfway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-06
A HOOSIER CHAMP?

- HOOSIER may have the
al next chance at a worlds
= boxing title. Efforts are be-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
BROCCOLI MEMBER
OF CABBAGE FAMILY

The writer who announces that he
refuses to eat broccoli until such a
time as he has eaten up all the cab
bage' is denying himself very pala-
table vegetable. Properly cooked broc.
coli. member Of the cauliflower and
cabbage family. is of delicate tex
ture and delicious flavor. 1t is usu-
ally served with a tart sauce.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
PEANUT BUTTER SOUP.

Two ounces peanut butter. one
quarter onion. three tablespoons
flour. few grains of pepper, two
cups hot milk. one-half head
celery; three tablespoons melted but
ter. one-quarter teaspoon salt, one
teaspoon sugar. one cup stock. Chop
the celery in the meat grinder with
the onion and brown the mixed
vegetables with butter. Place in a
soup kettle and dredge with flour.
Add the seasonings. the sugar and
then the hot milk and stock. Bring
to a boil. strain and add the peanut
butter which has been creamed with
equal parts of water. Bring the
soup to the boiling point and serve
with Boston brown bread. This
makes about four portions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
NUT BREAD.

> cups graham flour.
cup white flour.
teaspoon soda.
> teaspoons baking powder
IA teaspoon salt.
IL cup raisins.
IL cup chopped nuts.
11-2 cups sour milk.
IL cup molasses.
4 tablespoons melted Mistletoe but
ter.
Mix the dry ingredients. Mix the
liquid ingredients. add them to the
dry and beat thoroughly. Fill two but
tered pans two-thirds full and bake
IL minutes in a moderate oven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
ORIGINAL CH0WDER
NOW CALLED STEW

Try thinking of chowder ms more
than soup. The original chowdcrs
were really what we now call stews.
For the Introductory course of a more
or less hearty meal, chowder such as
We know it is quite satisfactory. On
the other hand, when it is served in a
thicker form it really provides the
main dish Of meal. In some cases
the thickening may bc achieved by the
addition of an extra quantity Of pota-
toes and clans or halves of old-fash-
Toned pilot bread or hard tack.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
HOLLANDAISE SAUIE.

II cup Mistletoe butter.
L. tablespoon vinegar or
tablespoon lemon juice.
egg yolks.
IA teaspoon salt.
Few grains cayenne.
Divide the butter into three pieces.
Put one piece in n double boiler with
vinegar or lemon juice and egg FOLKS
Stir constantly with n wire whisk or
spoon until butter is melted. Add sec.
ond piece Of butter, and. as mixture
thickcns, add third piece. Remove from
fire. add salt and cayenne. If mixture
curdles, add two tablespoons Of heavy
cream.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
CRESS EXCELLENT
FOR WINTER SALAD

In the spring it is comparatively
easy to concoct green salad, but in
the winter time not so easy, A good
basis for such salad is cress, or to
use the popular term, pepper grass.
This may be had in most localities
throughout the year and is very whole
some. 1t contains considerable quaint
tiles of lime, phosphorus, potassium
and magnesium, all minerals that are
valuable for maintaining balance in
the workings of the body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-29
OF
MEAT AID To
HEALTH
Government Employs Men
to See That Food Is
Fit to Eat.
By ERNA J. BERTRAMS
Director of Food Economics. Armour
and Company.

director OF Food Economics, Armour
and Company.
The average woman has but a vague
notion of the world of vital meaning
the United States government label
Inspected and Passed" has for her.
This label is on all the meat that
Uncle Sam, passes as fit for human
consumption.
Women often know the least about
materials they work with the most.
The general knowledge of meat that
is gained by marketing even daily
and from cooking meat. MS mother
did. is very inconsequential. To be
well vcrscd in the art cooking this
important tissue builder is a study
in itself.
HERE 80 YEARS.
United States government inspec-
ton has been in operation for about
thirty years, but it has only been
since the laws of 1906, which con-
ferred authority and regulated APP
preparations sufficient to make the
work comprehensive. that it has af-
forded any great protection for our
meat supply. Although the govern
ment cxpcnGs S3.000.000 annually TO
maintain its inspection service through
the Bureau Of Animal Industry. of
the Department Of Agriculture, it is
estimated that only &C per cent of
all meat consumed in the United
States is federal inspected
The United States government in
spectiOn stamp on the meat which you
buy indicates that the animal was in
Spectcd while alive: was slaughtered
in plant operated under the rigid
sanitary precautions prescribed by the
government. and that subsequent in
spcctions revealed the meat to be free
from Gnv disasc or any condition
which might impair the healthfulness
or wholesomences of the product.
LOCAL INSPECTION.
Although at the present time fed
eral meat inspection is demanded by
law onlv in plants whose product
cross state lincs-plants that slaught-
or in one state and sell some part
Of their products in another state
there is no ruling against local slGught-
or houses installing this inspection.
Thus local slaughter house com
plying with the requirements as out
lined by the federal government. may
apply and have this superior inspec.
tion if it SO desires.
. What cangbe done t0insure properly
inspected meats, you say. Well, see
what is being done about it. The
state might correct it by the right SORT
of meat inspection law; or the town
might do it by the right sort Of meat
ordinance properly enforced: or tine
housewife might insure herself by de-
manding meat with the little round
purple United States stamp of whole
sOmnnnSE