davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
With Seni-Pros
and Amateurs

Camp Sunday Flashes have a number
Of victories over strong State teams to
games with other strong mines. Address
Wally Atherton, 2ll6 E. Washington St.,
or call Cherry 56l1-M.
Thirty Fourth Street Giants play at
Belleville next Sunday, Following players
/ D. M: McIlvaiAe Ayres. Moore. Carter,
King. Jared, Mister. Day; Noll, Smith;
Gsssssday and ., Madd d Giants play r At
T. For games or information call Ran
dolph 071O Friday evening
Holy Cross-East Side Independent game
was postponed on account of rain. Holy
Cross desires games with strong local teams
for the balance Of the season. Call Riley
1904 and ask for jim.
indianapolis Triangles will practice to-
night at Garfield Park. All players please
note. Triaugles, through mtsunderstand-
ing. are without game Tor. SUNDAY. Can
Drexel 1864 or address l6 E. Orange ST.
Hoosier Aces will close their season Sun
day against the strong RIVERSIDE A. As:
Camp Crosley Monday with the Shortridge
football team.
Y. M. S. defeated the Indianapolis Tri-
angles Sunday, 8 to 4. The hitting and
pitching of Z. M. S. stars featured the
contest. The winners will hold an i'm
portant meeting at the clubrooms on Union
st. tonight. All players are requested to
attend. For games. call Drexel 3o64-W; or
write r. B. Weimef. 1858 S. iibott Ave.
Score:
Y. M. S. ............ 203 0O2 O.O-6 10
TTiangles ........... O20 600 llO-4 b
Weimer and seyfreid; G. Bova, Hoffman
and T. Mueller.
shanklin club defeated the Riverside
A. AS, 5 to l. Wilson and Cole formed
the battery for the Shanklins. while
Schmutte hurled for the RiVersides. The
Shanklins play at St. Paul next Sunday.
BY virtue of their 4-to-3 victory over
Northwestern Milk Saturday. the First
Baptist nine will represent the Coopera-
tive League in the city Class A champion
ship series league meeting will be held
at O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
Smith HaSSler-Sturm store. The Coopera-
tive League banquet will be held at the
Columbia Club Friday evening, Aug: IS.
All managers captains and officers of the
league viii attend. in addition to, repre-
sentatives of the I. A. B. A., Smith-Hass-
ler-Sturms and local sports scribes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
BOBBY TO PRACTICE

BIZ U4ifc6 Press
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. l6.-Bobby
Jones was expected to arrive here
today for the start of the national
amateur golf tournament next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

breath. To do any
thing that would
tend to disconcert
the player is the
worst breach of
golf etiquette pcs
sible. A perfectly
proper gallery does
the deaf and dumb
act.
In tennis the
gallery applauds
at certain spots,
but while the ball
is in play, there is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

BIZ United Press
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug 16.-C. c..
David, Columbus, Ohio, retained
the national horseshoe pitching
title in the tournament which
opened last Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
PLAYING
the FIELD

. y 70 sport does the spectator
81 as cio1c TO TIC active par
- -zD-nt5 as IN baseball. Per-
iIsl1s = IS oao reason for the great
pcpu- w The game enjoys.
In yoa, the gallery follows the
stars over the course with bated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
JOHN DOEG IMPRESSIVE
IN DAVIS CUP TRYOUTS
Defeats Holman in Straight Sets at West Side Courts
Hunter Downs George Lott.

The trial matches, continuing to-
day and Wednesday, will be fol-
lowed by announcement of the
American team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Errors-Perkins. Staub Two-base hits
Prinele Patterson, Lynch. Three base hits
-Ergott. Rogers. stolen bases-Patter-
son. Brezler. ScheHing, Double plays
Patterson: Perkins to Patterson to Scheir-
ing. Bases on balls-Of Lauchner. 3; of
out-By Lauchner, g. by Britton. 3: by
Ergott. 4 Left OH bases-Indianapolis. 5;
pittsburgh. A. Umpires-Puttman and
Hoffacker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Yesterdays Results

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(First game ten innings)
Minneapolis .. 200 200 900 Is 8
Louisville ......... 200 DOL 0l0 o. 8 O
Benton. Moon, Kruger: Holley. McMul-
Second game)
Minneapolis ....... DOL 0l0 1903 II 2
Louisville ......,.... O40 030 00S-7
NAL, Malone, Wilson. oowdy; Deberry. Nc
Milwaukee ... DOL III 000-4 IA
Columbus ........... 0l0 900 OILS
Dennison. Young; Fishbaugh. Morris.
Bird.
Kansas City ..... 900 020 040-6 6
Toledo ...t...,...... 900 900 001-1 5 0
Davis. Peters; Palmero. Wisner. O'Neill.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
mo games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ten innings)
Boston ........ 301 800 040 liz is
Philadelphia 80. 042 $50 200 Oil II
McQuillan. r. Smith, Urban, Hogan;
Pruett. Scott, Ulrich, Wilson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
BREWERS NOSE IN
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 16.-
Milwaukee barely squeezed in an
extra run to win from Columbus,
despite the fourteen hits of the
Brewers. The score was 4 to 3.
Dennison scattered the eight
Senator hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today


AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City at Toledo two games)
Minneapolis at Louisville.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
(Only games Scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
REYNOLDS WINS
BIZ Times Special

BIZ 1fmeS Specidt
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 16.-
Tommy Record, welterweight wrest-
Ter. lost to Jack Reynolds in two
falls out Of three here Monday
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
200 GRIDDERs OUT

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. IGNORE
than 200 candidates for the 1927
football team of the Naval Academy
reported Monday to commander
Jonas w. Ingram and head field
coach Navy Bill' Ingram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

most of us, he probably would have
been satisfied with a deuce or even
"trey." But Lady Luck was how
ering in the vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

BIT HlTCU PFcSS
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 49,
AS a result of the draw for the
women's national tennis singles
championship to be held at Forest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

1t was a gala diamond day at the
park. Getting something auto
graphed was the rage. Baseballs,
hats, score cards, pocketbooks, in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
WAITED ON JOHNSON

- S-a rule baseball crowds are
a not keen for long winded
speeches when some player
is called to the home plate to re-
= ceive gift from the admiring home
folks.
"Play ball. Cut the conversation.
Start the game. Give us less words
and more base hits"
Such are just few of the phrases
lung at the speaker and invariably
ne attitude OF the fans spells many
speech that has taken hours to
prepare.
Only once in all the twenty-five
years that l have been in baseball
have l seen a crowd sit through
thirty minutes of speech-making
and presentations without yelling
for the game to start. l have ref
erence to the twentieth anniversary
Of Walter Johnson in the American
League, which was recently properly
celebrated in Washington.
Yet as gift after gift was being
heapcd upon Johnson, with the
donor expressing few words of
good wishes, some mighty funny
cracks we're waited from the stand
to the playing field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
Baseball Big Five

Monday was a general major
league holiday and none of the Big
Five stars saw action in league con-
tests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
AMERICAN LExGIrE

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland two games). .
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

~ IL HY not give him a base
\ I\X/l ball bat? He can't make
H any hits with those
things"
When the master of ceremonies
said "a bottle of perfume from Miss
So and So" it brought forth this
remark from the stands:
II hope MrE Johnson didn't hear
that one, Walter" but the great
pitcher was equal to the occasion
for ne replied
That's the first gift / will turn
over to her."
However, the biggest laugh Of the.
dey came as Walter turned his
medal studded with 20 diamonds
over to Umpire George Hildebrand
to show to the rest OF the players.
AS he did SO came the warming:
Keep your eye on that bandit,
Barney. You're taking a long
chance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
LADY LUCK PRESENT

Most holes in one are the result
of luck. With all due respect to the
game Of John Minor, president of
the In dianapoliS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Walter Johnson likes golf next
TO baseball. Several of the Wash
ington professionals presented
him with golf clubs, which in
spired some one to shout:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
CRACKS FROM FANS

FVWTl tEN Cne naSCer OF Cne cere-
W monies made his first few
remarks much after the
manner of the announcer making
known the batteries, it was only
natural some veg should yell:
who did you say was pitching
for Washington" 1t being known
for weeks in advance that johnson
would perform, the wise-crack got
big laugh.
AS Secretary of State Kellogg
came on the field to present Walter
johnson with the American League
distinguished service medal, some
one yelled:
who is that guy? What league
did he ever play in?" Even Mr.
Kellogg enjoyed a hearty laugh at
the quip pulled at his expense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
RETAINS GROWN

tonly games scheduled-l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Shanklin club defeated the Riverside
A. AS, 5 to l: Wilson and Cole formed
Schnutte hurled for the Riversides. The
Shanklins play at st. Paul next Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16
PITTSBURGH

Totals 81 . 80 8 Totals 80 Il 80 II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-16

Hoosier Aces will close their season Sun
day against the strong Riverside A. AS.
Several of the Aces team will leave for
Camp Crosley Monday with the Shortridge
football team.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
TOMBSTONE

The following cases were disposed
CT in court: George r. Husch vs..
Frank w. Husch, order for jude-
ment, divorce. E. w. Wilson vs..
Mary F. Wilson, order for $40 per
month TEMPORARY. alimony and $s5
suit money. Ramon M. Murietta VS..
Abeoira Murietta, orde rfor $50, per
month temporary alimony and $35
suit money.
S. K. Williams, well known BIS
bee attorney, was in town Monday
on court business.
Ray Henderson, Bisbee, and wife,
spent the day here on business
While in town they took in the
case of Nancy Small VS.. Security
benefit & Loan association.
Quinn Hambston and wife, OF Bis
bee. made a flying trip to Tombstone
Sunday morning.
The Montijo Bros, Chas. and
Ignacio, spent the weekend mere
with their families. They are now
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
-FOUR MONTHS IN
JAIL CONFRONTS
HARRY SINCLAIR.

w ASKING G TON, March 80 A9-.
Harry Il. Sinclair, wealthy eli oper~
ator and sportsman, may set a m,n-
mum Of four months instead or
enc month in jail as result Of his
refusal to answer questions in the
aenates Teapot Dome investigation
three years ago.
In announcing today that he would
reserve decision until tomorrow on
a motion for new trial, Justice
f1:tz in the District Of Columbia sur
preme court told counsel he wanted
them to be prepared at that time
tc present views as to whether the
accused had committed one offsnse,
or four offenses.
Responding to informal questions
by the court, counsel for Sinclair
said their position was that if there
had been an offense only enc hao
been committed, covering all OF the
refusals to answer as set out in the
four counts in the Indictment on
which verdict Of guilty was return
Cd by jury two weeks ago.
Government counsel took a con-
trary view, however, contending thai
there had peen four separate or
fcnses, one for each count which
sets out Jhe specific question wnicn
the lessee of the Teapot Dome naval
Oil reserve in Wyoming refused 10
answer when hailed before the SEN
ate committee for the sixth time.
Should Justice Hitz overrule the
motion for new trial, argument
On the question of the number Of
cffenses then would lie heard and Il
date set on which Sinclair would be
sentenced. The statute under which
lie was convicted makes mandatory
imprisonment from to 12 months
and fine of not less than $100 or
more than $1,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

working on contract in Bispce,
erecting q iarge building.
Georges Waugh and Irwin Kohler,
Tombstone lessons, left today for
an extended trip through the nortn-
ern part. of Arizona, also Nevacl
and California While gone they
will take in the gold camps. The
trip is being made by auto and the
boys expect to be gone all sumner.
Miss Elizabeth Roark, former
Tombstone girl, spent sunday ir
Tombstone.
Dick Lamb, who has been on the
coast for the past two years, re-
turned home Monday. He viii
make a short stay here.
DR.. Bledsoe of Bisbee, was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Miss L. M. Holland, sheriff's stcno,
grapher, is home from Bisbce, where
she underwent a major operation IL:
the C. & A. hospital.
Mrs. George Henshaw spent Satur-
day in Bisbee with her sister, Mrs.
who is very i'll.
Friends of Miss Clara Igo, daugh-
ter of joan 1go, court Interpreter,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
NICHOLS TAKEN
TO COUNTY SEAT
TO AWAIT TRIAL

S. l.. Niholso arrested here satur
cay on 4 charge of attemptins; to
cash draft for $675 20 which the
signature of Byron Dieckman, ioca,
Ford agent, had been forged, was
taken to Tombstone Tuesday night
by Sheriff. George Henshaw to await
trial.
The sheriff also took Louie COY
Inns to the county vcuy. collins, &
paroled prisoner from the state pen
itentiary, is being returned to Flor
ence to complete his sentence or
three years and seven months. He
was arrested here recently on &
charge of violating 3, parole.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

and scientists. Announcement of the
perfection of this instrument was
made Yesterday by NJ. J. Anderson
Piano company, Victor dealer.
The new instrument, which is the
fourth in a series of revolutionary
developments in the field Of musical
reproduction to BE announced by the
Victor Talking Machine company
since the fall of 1925, is the result
Of more than two years Of Intensive
experiment. IN the Victor researcn
laboratories
With this instrument it is now
possible to put a recording of an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

entire symphony in the magazine.
turn the switch and hear the COM
plete composition without the nee
cssity Tor changing records by hand.
The instrument takes off the record
that has been played and puts On
the next until the entire selection of
twelve records or less has heen
played, when the turntable stops
automatically.
in addition to the playing of long
recordings requiring number or
records, without tho necessity for
changing che recorGs by hand, the
new invention also makes possible
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

Two years ago Mary Vickery
disappeared from her home in
Harlan, KY. A short time
later body was found at
mine entry near the town.
Connie Dabney, a taxicab
driver, was tried for murder
ing Mary and sent to prison
for life. But the other day
Mary stepped off the train in
Harlan as alive as you please.
She had been working in a
mill in Cincinnati and had re-
turned to see that Dabney was
set free.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

the playing of an assorted program
of records Twelve different dance
selections or complete vaudeville
program may be placed in the maga-
zine and the instrument Will require
no further attention until the last
record in the group selected has
been played And then thev ihstru-
ment stops automatically..
How was the house dance last
night?"
"Oh, the lighting defects were
nderful!"-Chicago Phoenix.
Dispatch Telephones 81 and 81
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31
NEW INVENTION
MARKSPROCRESS
PHONOGRAPH

Development of self -operat-
ing talking machine, which changes
it's own records automatically anG
gives an hour Of music with one
filling of the record magazine, is
the latest achievement of engineers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-03-31

wlll be glad to know that she mas
received a promotion Miss Igo IS
now credit manager in chain CT
stores in Phoenix
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Absorbent cotton is n perfect fill
terer for muddy water. The cotton
should not be used after it has be-
come dirty.
Mattresses, pillows, cushions and
blankets will last longer and be far
more sanitary IL put out in the sun
one day each week. The fresh, sweet
odor is very pleasant upon going to
bed.
Mosquitoes and flies often enter
the house by means of the chimney.
II the screen for the fireplace does
not fit closely, 1t is not difficult to
make a screen that does fit.
To obviate stopping work when
the sewing machine belt is loose and
taking time to cut it off and fasten
il, simply slip a few large rubber
bands over the small wheel. They
will hold the belt firmly until time
for permanent repairs can be taken.
If a delicate muslin or wrought
gown is torn, il may be nicely mend
ed by placing the torn part, with a
new piece beneath it, in an embroid-
cry hoop. The hoop holds all firmly
and makes the delicate darning of the
hole a much easier matter.
Mustard spread over ~ red ink
stain on table linen left for half an
hour will remove it.
Strong blue water is the thing with
which to bleach white goods that
have become yellow.
Raw potato rubbed over mud
spots will remove them from black
clothes.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
A Key to Culture
Street Manners

ly. It is only after dark that she
properly accepts the support of her
escort. And in this case she merely
rests the palm of her hand lightly
within the curve of his elbow. II is
ungraceful and extremely bad form
to link her arm through his. A gen.
tleman may offer his arm to the lady
in crossing dangerous streets or in
guiding her through congested traf-
fic. 1t is incorrect for a gentleman
to take lady by the arm.
There seems to be certain belief
that a gentleman walking with two
ladies must, Esandwich" himself be-
tween them, hht correct social usage
teaches that. th$., is entirely wrong.
The ladies walk Side by side and the
gentleman walks nearest the curb. If
it is late evening he offers his arm
to the oldest acquaintance or to the
one to whom he is a special guest.
Loud talking and laughing are new
er INDUCED by well-bred persons un-
less they are occasioned by some
permissible amusement or merrymak-
ing. 1t is also uncultured to engage
in quarrels on the streets or to take
offense at careless remarks made by
bystanders or passersby.
If one has "good clothes wear
them when on the street, for it is
there that you are observed by more
different types of people than at any
other place. House dresses, house
shoes and the like are designed for
the house and should be kept off the
streets. Your personal appearance
and manners together on the street
tend to impress both strangers and
acquaintance that you are either re-
spectful or disresrectful as the case
may be. You are only entitled to the
amount of courtesy registered by
these indications.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22

Upon meeting men acquaintance
on the street woman is granted the
privilege of bowling first. Her bow
is simply a greeting. with head slight
ly inclined. She looks directly at the
man recognized and smiles cordially.
To a woman also is given the privi-
lege of refusing to recognize man
acquaintance. However, the we'll
bred woman will never ignore in pub
lie any person with whom she has had
even a slight acquaintance, unless she
has just reason to do so.
When two women meet in public
they greet each .other with q certain
spoAtaneity which consequently ehmi-
mates any question as to who should
bow first. However, to be technical,
if one of the women is married and
the other unmarried, the first bow in
variably comes from the former. The
older person always greets the young
err first.
The bow and the handshake are
the accepted forms of greeting in the
United States today. The bow varies
from very slight inclination of the
head, as one gentleman passes an
other, to the various degrees Of elab-
crate bow which savors of European
ceremonial courtesy.
A woman bows more erectly than
a man does and gives perhaps a cor
dial impression by the greater express
siveness of her greeting, which should
always be characteristic, never me-
chanical and never in imitation of
others, whose natural traits may be
far different from hers, no matter
how admirable she may consider their
style to be. 1t is only when she meets
some one her senior or one who is in
a much more important social posi-
tion than she, or one whom she spe-
cially delights to honor, that she
Celebrates her bow.
When a gentleman is walking with
a lady he lifts his hat when the lady
bows to an acquaintance, even If
the person spoken to is not known to
him. So, also, when he is alone and
meets a man whom he knows who is
in the company of lady, he lifts his
hat. If while walking with a lady he
meets a gentleman whom he knows he
removes his hat.
When a gentleman meets a party
of ladies or stops to speak with one
only it is customary for him to retain
his hat in his hand until she requests
him to replace it.
A gentleman when greeting a lady
never takes the initiative in hand
shaking. If lady offers her hand,
however, it would be very rude in
deed for a gentleman not to accept
the courtesy.
A lady does not take a gentleman's
arm when walking with him. in the
daytime unless she is infirm or elder
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-22
Cooling Drinks for Summer

When a cooling drink Is served in
formally very small napkins and
plates should be brought with the
tray, with its frosty pitcher and spar
king glasses. Some sort of cake is
usually served at the same time.
1t is best to avoid layer cakes,
which are difficult to eat without
forks, but If one does not care for
cookies almost amp cake will do, even
the layer cake if not too soft, If cut
in small squares and frosted. Simple
sponge cake and. angel cake are ia
vorites always and these can be made
into fascinating offerings If frosted
in white canary yellow and pink, or
in white with a few candied rose
leaves or violet petals.
Below are number of recipes of
cooling drinks which will make a
change from lemonade or ginger ale,
although these old-time delights have
found new ways of being satisfactory
with touch of this or a dash of that
to add piquancy and flavor.
The old favorite raspberry shrub
comes ahead of even lemonade in the
minds of those who remember it in
grandmother's days. 1t is well worth
the trouble of home bottling in rasp-
berry time.
All refreshing drinks should be
served very cold and properly blend
ed. Where there are several ingre-
dients it is often easier to mix them
thoroughly in a shaker before service.
Ice may be added at serving. Drinks
prepared in advance also are of finer
flavor, having ripened by thorough
blending.
Frosted Glass Punch
Put long sprays of crushed mint
in glass pitcher with some crushed
ice. Sprinkle with three tablespoons
of sugar and let stand. When ready
to serve add equal parts of carbon
ated water, grape Juice and lemonade
and cup Of seeded Charles.
Oriental Punch
Mix the juice of six lemons, four
oranges, juice and pulp of two grape
fruits, one large cup of grated pine
apple, one bottle of ginger ale, one