davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

mllers Gain in
Ding Dong Fight
By Coping Tilt
Kansas City's ldIeness Forces
Them Backward: Saints,
Colonels Win

Chicago. June 22.-lP)-Minneapolis
today was a half game nearer the
pace making Kansas City Blues in the
American Association pcnnant race.
The Millers gained on the league
leaders by defeating the Colonies at
Louisville yesterday 7 to 5 while the
Blues were idle.
Ninth inning rallies decided the
only other two games on the schedule
yesterday. Columbus scoring two runs
in the final half of their home game
with Milwaukee to win four to three,
while st. Paul went on a three-run
rampage in their half Of the ninth
at Indianapolis to transform a shut
out defeat into a three to two victory.
The Saints rally gave them the
series with the Indians three to one.
Milwaukee went through the
Columbus game without the services
Of Manager Lelivelt, who left the
team to answer a call from his bosses
at Milwaukee. Harry Strohm, third
baSeman, did tho directing during
Lelivelt's absence but could not keep
J~ablonowski from knocking a home
run in the eighth and driving in the
winning run for Columbus in the
next inning with his sacrifice fly.
Kansas City and Toledo had no
game scheduled yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
B~erghammer Has
Lelivelt's Place
On Brewer Outfit
Milwaukee Manager Given Re.
lease Because Of Pleurisy
and Tonsil Trouble

Milwaukee, Wis. June 22-(F-Vice
Prestdent Louis Nahin Of the Mil
waukee baseball club announced last
night that Jack Lelivelt, its manager.
had resigned because Of illness and
that Marty Berghammer, manager Of
the p~ace-setting Tulsa club in the
Western league. would replace him,
Natin also stated Nick Allen. former
manager Of the st. Paul American
association club. would replace Berg
hammer.
The announcement was made after
q conference Of Lelivelt and Nahin.
Lelivelt told the Associated Press he
had complained to the club manage
ment as long as two weeks ago about
his illness. He said that q Columbus
physician had diagnosed 1t as pleurisy
Monday. and added that his tonsils
we're badly swollen when he left the
Ohio city for Milwaukee yesterday.
Beyond saying that he would take
q rest he issued no statement as to
his plans for the future. Nahin said
that Leliyelt's contract, which calls
for $4,000 for the season, Is to be paid
In full. He had no criticism to offer
regarding Lcliyelt's handling of the
team.
Berghammer will take charge of
the Milwaukee club next week at
Toledo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
GROVE HURLS
VICTORY FOR MACKS
IN OPENING CONTEST
Bambino's CIouts in Njghtcap
and Hoyt's Pitching Bring
8 to 3 Verdict
RECORD CROWD SEES N
Giants Make Merry at PhNlies'
Expense to Gain in Ma.
tional Scramble
BY WILLIAM J. CHAPMAN
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Wrltcf|


The decision, If any. to be reached
in the current crucial series at the
Yankee stadium was postponed for at
least "a hours yesterday by that dod-
dering invalid, George Herman Ruth.
The postponement was effected by
the abandon with which Mi. Ruth
caressed two offerings sent up to the
plate in the second game by Master
William Shores, apprentice Athletic
right handler.
The Athletics had won the first
game behind Bob Groves pulling
slants by a cor of II to l and were
headed along the victory trail in the
second with an edge Of 3 to 2 when
the Babe became the Babe again. His
eleventh and twelfth home runs con-
verified a 2 to 3 Yankee deficit into
an 8 to 3 advantage at the finish, and
the champions held on seven and
ore-half games behind the Athletics,
just where they were before hostili-
ties were begun.
Waite Hoyt dazzled 66.145 Yankee
clients with his finesse in the night
cap, but for all of this, the Athletics
chiseled three runs from his delivery
in the first three innings and seemed
headed for q clean sweep and q lead
Of nine and one-half games.
Ruth's single and two homers drove
home seven of the eight Yankee runs.
not a record but still no light feat to
be performed by just anybody IN any
old afternoon. The first game was
Groves eleventh victory against q
single defeat.
AL Simmons raped Pennock and
his relief. Messrs. Sherid and Moore,
for just five blows, including his fif-
tcenth and sixteenth home runs.
The crowd Of SOFAS paid customers
surpassed every known record for a
weekday game. opening barred but
world series included.
Washington shaded Boston by S to
4 in the only other American League
game scheduled yesterday.
In the National League, The Giants
again made merry at the expense Of
the Phillies. II to S, and so pulled
themselves to within three games Of
the lead, which changed hands. The
Pirates attended to this little shift in
fortune by slamming the Cubs. II to
3. to give Burlcigh Grimes his
eleventh victory of the season.
Brooklyn had to wait Is innings to
earn a decision over the Braves, Z
to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
EARN r FOR YANKEES
Yale Takes Easy
Race From Heavy
Harvard Entrant
Eli Victories Over Crimson In.
clude Hockey, Basketball,
Track and Baseball

New London, Conn.,. June 22.-(R,-
BY sweeping the annual regatta on
the Thames river with her ancient
crimson rivals. Yale has closed the
| athletic year Of 1028-20 with an i'm
pressive record Of conquest over
| Harvard.
As the climax to the big blue par
ade, the Eli oarsmen rowed to three
victories yesterday. capturing the
classic four-mile varsity race by a
good four and q half lengths, to make
their contribution to previous Yale
triumphs In hockey, basketball, track
and baseball.
Out OF the II races on the Thames
since Ed Leader in 1923 took Dir
mand at New Haven, IL have resulted
in Yale victories. The Ellis varsity
record now shows eight triumphs In
the last nine seasons.
Yale won yesterdays two-mile
freshman race by three -quarters OF
. length and the two-mile Junior var
sity BY four lengths.
The varsity race over the four
mile course upstream saw the Eli var.
sity gain an early lead. add to it with
n1onotonous regularity until it reached
fully six lengths and then ease up in
the last half mile as Harvard chopped
9 length and q half from this margin.
Not content with crushing their rivals,
the Ellis, in a final gesture kept right
On rowing after they passed the fin
ish. not slackening their pace until
they had gone another half mile to
Harvard's headquarters at Red Top.
There the blue sweepswingers waited
until the tired Crimson boatload re-
turned to receive q cheer from and
as IS the ancient custom-toSs their
shirts to the victors.
A. 8. Blagden. Jr.. Greenwich.
Conn.,, was elected captain of next
years Yale crew.
Lawrence W. Dickey, Bedford Hills,
N. r, was elected captain of next
years Harvard crew.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Minnesotan Sets
Tournament Pace
Ade Normark Comes In With
1853 40 Northwest Public
Links Meet Opens

Minneapolis. June 22.-tP-Ade
Normark. Minneapolis. had q one
stroke lead yer the field today Is he
and ~ others embarked upon the
penultimate round Of medal play In
the first annual northwest public
links golf tournament at Armour
course.
Normark's score Of 1853 for the first
SO holes Of play yesterday was one
stroke under Howard pousette. Keller
course. st. Paul. who was second with
150. The 72-hole championship tour
nament will end this afternoon with
the concluding 70 holes Of play.
Other leaders were Frank Brokl,
state public links champ for the last
two years. with l6l; 1irard Thompson,
A. D. priebe. Keller. and Al Fordham.
also Of the 6 Paul course, with 1905.
and Fred Parker. 0lenWood, 1853.
Thompson had the best uine-hole
score among the entrants. He fin.
tshed his outgoing nine yesterday
morning With . s.. He cracked in
the afternoon. however. winding up
hts first nine with Z q, which ia.
Guided . SIX and q sever.
Officials Of the Public Golf associ.
alton Of Minnesota have decided Ia
continue he tournament al a IN.
yitattonal affair at u holes. medal
play. The 1880 contest was awarded
the Municipal club ct WatertoWu.
3. p.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Jimmy Drops But
Keeps Leadership
Big Bob Fothergil, Detroit
SIugger, Has Better Aver
age But Few Games

Chicago, June 22.-@- Jimmy
Foxx, the Athletics first baseman,
slipped out Of 400 batting average
class during the ninth week Of the
American League campaign. but re-
NAMED ut the top Of regular work.
men with q mark Of 1896, unofficial
averages revealed today.
Foxx was topped by big Robert
Fothergill of Detroit, who became the
leagues only 400 batsman. by in
creasing his average % points to
.406 during the week. Fothergill,
however. has been to bat less than
half al many times as the Philadel-
phian jack Of all trades. Right be-
hind Foxx was Tony Lazzeri of New
York, who hammered the ball hard
enough to raise his average from .377
to .3e4. Other leaders: Cochrane,
Philadelphia. 1862: Miller. Philadel-
phia, 1858: 0ehringer. Detroit, 1852:
Coombs. New York. 81: Fonseca,
Cleveland. .345: and E. Rice, Wash
ington. .343.
Six men, led by Foxx. all batting
better than 800, kept the Athletics
In the team batting lead with an
average Of .31o. three points better
than Z week ago. The Athletics had
scored 367 runs since the beginning
Of the campaign. had held all OPP
ponents to 207, the best marks In
the league. Bucky Harris Detroit
Tigers speeded up in batting during
the week and added eight points to
bring their average to .306. The
Yankees had . mark Of 800 even,
reaching that figure for the first
time this season.
The Athletics domination Of the
league extended into the pitching de-
partment. with Bob Grove. southpaw
ace, rated Is the most efficient hurler.
Grove had q record Of 10 victories
and one defeat, Will. Eddie Rommel,
his teammate. was credited with five
triumphs and no defeats. George
Uhle Of Detroit was next to Grove
with 10 victories and three beatings.
Grove continued also to set the pace
in strikeouts with -.
As In other departments. Connie
Mack's team headed the list with q
team average Of .o76. The Yankees
and Washington were tied for Sec
ond position ct .0.5.
Other leaders: home runs, Gehrig
New York. 10: triples. Manush. st
Louis. and Coombs. New York. and
9carrtt. Boston, 7 each: doubles, r.
Johnson. Detroit. ~: stolen bases
Minner, Philadelphia. and Cissel
Chicago. 3 each: runs batted in,
Simmons. Philadelphia. 6s: double
plays. Cleveland, 81; triple plays
New York and Chicago. / each.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Zuni Indian and
Horse Open Race
Andrew Chimoni Believes He
Can Beat Four-Leggsd
Animal 100 Miles

Pecos. Texas. June 22.-(R)-Andrew
Chimoni. zuni Indian from q New
Mexico reservation. pitted his speed
and endurance against General" a
thoroughbred west Texas ranch horse.
In q l00-mile race that started here
at $50 q. M. today.
The race. q feature event OF the
annual cowboy reunion here today. Il
being run on q circular track. The
start was witnessed by several thou
sand persons.
Chimoni, %, who broke the worlds
marathon record 1t Gallup, N. NJ. in
1927. hopes to run the distance In less
than 10 hours. The blue -blooded
horse from the Y.6 ranch Of west
Texas is said to have the greatest
stamina and speed Of any Of hi brood
on the western plains.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Chicago Attorney
Pays 10 Grand To
Win 5 Dollar Bet

Chicago. June q. R The
pet peeve Of Alfred S. Austrian,
Chicago attorney. had been his
inability to play = rounA Of golf
with . dignified score. Day after
day his scorecard was in the
nineties, and perhaps occasional.
~ even In three figures.
Austrian went to George A.
Neil, formerly professional It the
Lake Shore Country club, and
said:
Il will give you $1e.eee II you
will teach me to break o."
Neil told him to take off his
coat, and the training began. II
was NO overnight miracle; Il was
months Of toll.
There came . day when the
professional said to his pupil:
go out and play; return and
pay"
The attorney came back with .
score Of %. He came hack . sec.
ond time with = -. And the
third time his score WAS ~. He
paid.
Austrian was asked Why he was
willing to pay @lsJeee 70 shoot
under %.
ITO win . five dollar bet" he
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
O'Doul Once More
Hitting Over 400
6urleigh Grimes Suffers First
Defeat Of Season But Still
Leads Hurlers

New York. June 22.-tP1-The four
hundred hitter has returned to the
National League in the person Of
Frank O'Doul, the hard hitting Phil
adelphian, who did himself no harm
on his home field last Wednesday
when his team was engaged In the
serious business of losing two to the
Giants. O'Doul's run Of six hits in
10 tines at bat In those two games
lifted his average to an wen 400 for
the period ending Wednesday, the
last date included In the figures made
public today.
Bill Terry Of New York, who him.
self did quite a good Job with the bat
in the week ending last Wednesday.
stands second to O'Doul with 1913.
Terry leads in total hits with %.
Babe Herman Of Brooklyn and
Frank F.rlsch Of st. Louis share the
lead In doubles, each having 20. while
Frisch stands alone In triples with 20.
Chuck Klein Of the Phillies and Chick
Hafcy OF the Cardinals are Joint
holders Of the top in home runs, each
with Is. Melvin OFT Of the Giants
has II. Haley leads the league in
runs batted in with 60. and his
teammate. Taylor Douthit. in runs
scored with 81. Kiki Cuyler Of The
Cubs Is the best base stealer, with II
to his credit.
Although Burleigh Grimes suffered
his first defeat Of the season last Sun
day when the Reds became unruly.
he still heads the pitching procession
with 10 victories and one defeat for
q percentage Of 900. Grimes also
shows the way In total innings with
100, but Red Lucas Of Cincinnati
shades him In complete games. II to
TO-.
Guy Bush Of Chicago IS second to
Grimes in percentage with seven vic.
tories and one defeat for .676. 6ylves-
tor johnson Of st. Louis Is third with
five games won and one lost for .S51.
Regular batsmen following the two
top men in the individual list are:
Herman. Brooklyn. .367: Frisch. st.
Louis, .376; Klein, Philadelphia. .373:
Roush, New York. $40: Stephenson,
Chicago, 800: Traynor, Pittsburgh.
$50: Hafey, st. Louis, ISL. and Guy.
Ter, Chicago. 3lS.
The ptillies lead in team batting
with SIG. followed BY the Giants with
.3O6. The Pirates have 400. The
Giants ana the. Cubs are tied for the
top In team fielding, each with ~,
three points above the third place
Reds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
{:;:::.M

INCLUDING GAMES OF JUNE elI
(1y The Associated Press)
National s
Batttng-ODoul. phillies. 1907.
Runs-Douthjt. Cards. So.
Homers - Klein. Phtllies, Hafey,
Cards, 10.
Stolen Bases-Cuyler. Cubs, 20.
Pitching - Grimes, Pirates, II
won. ! lost.
Ameslcan
Batting-Foxx. Athletics, 400.
Runs-0ehrinser. Tigers. 81.
; Homers-0ehrig. Yanks. -.
Stolen Bases-Miller, Athletics. 10.
Pitching - Grove, Athletics. II
won, ! Lost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

The Situation:
Is . player allowed to lift from the
vicinity Of his ball any loose inlpcdi-
ments? What is considered loose Inn
pediments" under the golf rules7
The Rule %:
Distractions not fixed or growing.
such Is worm casts. moIehills. snow
and ice are termed "looee impedi.
meuts." These may be lifted from
the putting green regardless Of the
position Of your bali. Il the BAH
moves after either player, his partner
O caddie has touched "a impeachment,
the player q penali3ed one stroke. A
loose impeachment within . clubs
length from the bail. except In =
hazard. may be removed without
penalty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
VAN RYAN MEETS RATzLAFr

Minot. N. .. June 22.-tP)-Al Van
Ryan, st. Paul welterweight, has been
matched to trade punches with Her.
man Iron Man" Ratzlaff, Minot. here
July q rs the main event Of . boxing
card to be staged during the state
convention Of the American Legion.
The boys battled to . draw ct Aber-
deem, 8. D.. last year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
Fights Last Night
by The Assoclafed P&ss)

10y The Associated peSs)
Erie, Pa-Tony Fueule. Los
Angeles. knocked ont Sadly Sell
fert. Pittsburgh, (S); BIZ Jones.
Philadelphia, outpoinl(h Rosy
Rosales. Cleveland, l10)
Dies MoineA Ia.-Rad McFeck.
Cclumbus, O.. outpol1e ed Jack
Herman, Cleveland. o.. no.;
Tommy CaSulla, r aas City,
outpointed Ernie Nert) Waterleo,
Ia. (lo).
San Diego, Calif.-keng Tom
aawslns, San Diee. stsppe1.
Seal Harris ChicasqkD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

SCHOOL TEACHER is CHAMP
The woman golf champion of the
Carolinas is Elizabeth Rogers, a school
teacher from Greensboro.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
BURNS GOES

Just . few years ago oeorge Burns,
first baseman for the Cleveland In
dams, was voted the most valuable
player IN the American League. ~.
Gently he was released b. the New
York Yanks and no other team went
after him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
COPS NOTnER FOunNEY

Mtnot. N. D., juno e2.-R-llinot
won its second bas1 by tournament
In two days BY beat 5 Kenmare 2 70
] ct Kennare yest( day. The locals
reached the finals eliminating Vir-
den, Manitoba. S III while Kcnraarc
advanced by beati1 Antley 1 70 q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

On40 Be 6AOD ID xESv
Bruno Bethel. manager Of Indian
apolts. believes that 81. Paul y the
club to beat for the American .asso.
citation llas this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

VI0 IIIIlll1gSJ
McWeeny. Morrison and ricinich:
Cooney and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

BARNES BOYS STILL PLAYING
Both Jess and Virgil Barnes stu
are playing baseball. Jess Is with
Buffalo and Virgil with Baltimore. In
the international.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

HarriSs. Van Alta and Hargrave
Tesuer; Schupp and Sprinz.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22
ASSOCIATION
Sin ndinrx

Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

Middleton. 0ate and McMullen;
Creson. Williams, Maple and Thomp-
son, Bird.
Milwaukee, .......... 3 z
Columbus ............. 10 3
StrelecH and Young; johnson ana
Devine.
st. Paul ............ 3 3 2
indianapolis ........ 2
HafssAaa Wan Alta and Gar4rn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
TRY ASPARAGUS
PARFA|T, FOLKS
Here is good recipe for aspara.

Here Is a good recipe for aspara-
gus:
One bunch of asparagus. one pint
Of peas measured after being shelled,
four eggs, seasonings and about
a pint of golden sauce. eCut the
asparagus, after removing the
tough portions, into inch lengths
and cook until tender; also cook
the peas and hard.cook the eggs,
which should then be sliced.
Combine lightly the asparagus
and peas and season with one tea
spoonful Of salt. place on a hot
platter and pour over the golden
sauce made while the vegetables
were cooking.
Garnisll with the hard.cooked eggs
and small toast points, on each Of
which place narrow strip Of red
or green sweet pepper. radiating
outward.
To make the golden sauce melt in
saucepan two tablespoonfujs Of
butter, add two tablespoonfuls of
flour and cooR together until bub-
bling. Add gradually one pint of
milk.
Cook until smooth and thickened ,
then season with one and one.half
teaspoonfuls of salt, oneasuarter
teaspoonfuI OF white or black per-
per. and a dash of cayenne pepper
Remove from the stove and add the
we'll beaten yolk of an egg, stirring
rapidly. Serves six.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13

crank freezer or pack in trays Of
mechanical refrigerator and allow
to freeze. stirring occasionally.
Canned fruits. especially peaches
in heavy syrup are delicious frozen
in the can. Pack the can in ice
and salt. allow two or three houRs
for freezing. open the can and
serve topped with whipped cream.
Maple Parfait
Y cup maple syrup
/ pint cream
egg whites
Cook maple syrup to the light
crack stage (270 degrees F)., Pour
the syrup over the beaten whites
Of sths eggs and beat Until cold,
Fold with stiffly beaten whipped
cream. Mold and pack in ice and
salt for four hours or freeze in the
trays of q mechanical refrigerator.
Honey. Raspberry Shefbet
pint fresh raspberries
Juice Of 2 lemons
X cup honey
. cups water
/ egg white
Mix the raspberries which have
been put through a sieve, lemon
juice, water and honey, and let
stand one hour to blend. Put into
a freezer and when mixture begins
to freeze add beaten egg white,
and continue freezing until firm.
For freezing use eight parts ice
to one part salt.
For packing use four parts ice to
one part salt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-08-13
SUMMER SOUPS
BEST FROZEN

On a hot summer day. the soup
so well adapted to begin dinner
scheduled for a cold winter night
Is not welcome. The palate Graves
something icy cold, but hot and
piquant as to seasoning so 1t may
also serve as an appetizer for thu
dinner to follow. For this purpose
cold jellied soup seems exactly to
''fill the bill"
AS the basis Of these soups use
any OF the home or commercially
canned varieties except the cream
soups. Bouillon cubes or other con-
centrated meat extracts. too. come
in handy here and be used as
the basis for these really delectable
soups.
The canned soups which are clear
stock foundation are the easiest of
all to make into jelifed soup. Ex-
ampies OF these are consomme, clear
oxtail. iulienne and clear green tur-
tie. Dilute a small can OF the con
centrated soup, the capacity Of
which is about one cupful to make
three cupfuls. Season with three
quarters of teaspoonful of salt,
per and One-eighth of a teaspoonfui
onion salt and bring slowly to a
boil
In the meantime soak one table
spoonful OF sranulated gelatine in
two tablespoonfuIs of cold water.
When the soup is boiling, dissolve
the solftened gelatine in it. Set
aside to cool and then place in a
cold place to stiffen. II there are
vegetables or solid particles of any
kind in the soup. it should be stirred
several times while cooling, so that
these may be eveningly distributed
throughout.
The thicker soups. like chicken
gumbo. oxtail with vegetables, beef
with vegetables. and plain vegetables,
must be diluted more in order that
there win be sufficient liquid to pro-
duce the jellying consistency. Di-
Lutte one small can of any of these
to make one quart of soup. Add one
teaspoonfuI of salt. one-quarter tea
spoonful OF pepper and q few
grains Of cayenne pepper to all of
them.
To the chicken and vegetable add
also one.quarter teaspoonsful of
celery salt. One-Quarter teaspoon.
full of onion salt makes a good addi-
ton to the thick oxtaiI and beef
soups. Bring to a boil and dis
solve in each quart of soup one and
one.half tabIespoonfuls of granu-
lated gelatine, which has been
softened in three tablespoonfuls of
cold water
Cool and place in the refrigerator
to stiffen. Stir frequently, because
these soups contain many vege-
tables One bouillon cube may be
dissolved in each quart when max.
ing these soups, though this addi-
ton is not absolutely necessary.
Tomato and-'consomme soups and
tomato and vegetable soups, COM
bined. make delicious cold soups.