davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Refreshing Salads VIII
Stir faded AbpetiteS at
Dinner These Hot Days

months food problem both to the person
When weather
not appeal to appetes
Since this not delightfully."- cool informal meals
from seanng DISH
vegetable refreshing heh but the remainder Of the
meal may comprised of crisp cool foods.
may the dining better STILL on the
logical dish
potato salad been served
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Dorothy Aem Page of Helbtu Hints for Honen1akerS
Pickle Time

Relishes and pickles! Soon
the air will be perfuned with
their spices. 1t is not too
early to be deciding just what
you are going to make this
year. Dorothy Alden has a
collection Of recipes for
pickles and relishes Of various
kinds which she will be glad
to send you on receipt of a
stamped, addressed envelope.
Write to Dorothy Alden, The
indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Help for You

May Dorothy Alden help you
with some Of your home prob
lens? She will be glad to do
so. A letter addressed to her,
with stamped addressed enve-
lops enclosed, will bring you
her personal reply. Address
Dorothy Alden, The Indian
apolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
CLeGnin0 Felt Hats

To clean felt. hats, mix one tea
spoon of salt with one tablespoon Of
cornmeal. Rub the hat briskly with
a soft cloth an dthis mixture. When
the mixture looks dirty, brush the
hat with stiff, clean brush.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
FiLlimq Good for Dessert

When making cream filling for
any kind of cream pie, save out
enough of the filling to provide des-
sert for the younger members of
the family who have not reached
the pie-eating stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Smooth out CustGyd

Soft custard, which starts to
curdle during cooking, usually can
be smoothed out by this method:
Remove the pan Immediately from
the heat. Set it in a pan Of cold
water and beat custard with egg
heater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Line Pans With Paper Cups

Line rams wan PGpeT cups
When making cup cakes, paper
cups may be used to line the pans.
This will save washing the pans, and
if the cakes are left in the paper
cups after baking they will keep
fresh longer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

"a cup salad dressing
u cup chopped nuts
Dissolve the lemon gelatine in
the boiling water. Add vinegar,
sale and cayenne. Chill. When
slightly thickened, beat with a
rotary egg beaten until frothy.
Combine cheese, mayonnaise and
nuts. Fold this mixture into the
gelatine. Chill. Unmold on let
tuce and garnish with mayonnaise.
Astoria Salad
1 cup cold diced veal or lamb
u cup chopped hard cooked eggs
X cup cooked peas, carrots, or beans
i head of lettuce
u cup chopped stuffed olives
Y cup mayOnnaise
Mix the meat, eggs and vegetables,
and season with pepper and salt
ADD the rnayonnaise and chopped
olives, and allow to stand in the
refrigerator from IS to 80 minutes
before serving. Serve on platter
garnished with crisp lettuce leaves
and slices of tomato.
Sunset Salad
6 eggs
1 pint tomato juice
1 package lemon gelatine
1 tablespoon vinegar
u crushed bay leaf
Salt and pepper
Il teaspoon mixed spices
2 tomatoes
u cup cooked peas
Cook the eggs in the shell for
twenty minutes. Cool, peel, and
devil. Press halves together again.
Bring cup of the tomato juice to
boiling point. Dissolve the lemon
gelatine in it. Add remaining juice
and seasoning. Allow to cool. Chop
the tomatoes and arrange them with
the peas in six molds. Place a
stuffed egg in each mold, and sur
round with the gelatine and tomato
Juice mixture. Place on ice to set
and chill. Serve on bed of crisp
lettuce with. sour cream dressing.
Sour Cream Dressing
teaspoon salt
] teaspoon sugar
IS teaspoon cayenne
/ tablespoon lemon juice
2 tablespoon vinegar
1 cup sour cream
This makes an excellent dressing
for vegetable salads. Place the salt,
pepper, and sugar together in a bowl.
Mix we'll, and add lemon juice and
vinegar. When mixture is perfectly
smooth, add the cream. Stir we'll
and set on ice until needed.
Tomato jelly, Shrimp Salad
cups canned tomatoes
1 teaspoon onion
l teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons sugar
IN tablespoon gelatine
tablespoon cold water
Pepper and paprika
1 cup shrimp
/ cup diced cucumber
Cook the tomatoes and onion for
five minutes. Strain. Add sugar
and seasonings. Stir in the gela-
tine, which has been softened in the
cold water. Pour into a square pan
or a ring mold to harden. Clean
the shrimp, and peel and dice a
crisp cucumber. Combine the two.
When gelatine is set, if ring mold is
used, turn out on chop plate, fill
center with shrimp and cucumber,
and garnish with mayonnaise and
lettuce hearts If gelatine has set
in square pan, cut in cubes, and
serve these with the shrimp and
cucumber on lettuce leaves, gar
nished with mayonnaise.
Luncheon Salad
Cut large, very thin slices of
baked or boiled ham. Roll into
cornucopia shape, and fasten with
toothpicks. Prepare vegetable
salad of iced cooked potatoes, beats,
peas, or bits of tomato, all mixed
with mayonnaise to which one
teaspoon of horseradish has been
added to each cup of dressing. Fill
each ham cornucopia with the salad,
and place on ear'' salad plate gar
nished with lettuce leaves. Place a
spoonful Of salad dressing at the
side with a stuffed olive, cress, OF
parsley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Tame Saues Thumbs

Tape Saves INN1NOS
When peeling fr'.its or vegetables,
place a piece of adhesive tape on
your thumb. This prevents cuts and
discoloration, and is an especial aid
at canning time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Fresh Peach
Dessert Is
Real Treat

We are in the midst of our fresh
peach season, and many old ia
vorites, such as peach cohbler and
peach pies, as we'll as some newer
peach desserts, can appear on our
menus:
Deep Peach Pudding
Or 8 peaches
l egg
. tablespoons shortening
y cup milk
liz cup sifted nour
l teaspoon baking powder
II teaspoon salt
Cream shortening and sugar, then
add beaten egg, and beat thorough
ly. Mix and sifS the dry ingredi-
ents, and add alternately with the
milk to the first mixture. Fill
creased baking dish two-thirds full
Of peaches, peeled and quartered.
Pour over the batter, and bake III
a moderate over for one hour.
Serve hot with cream, whipped or
unwhipped.
Peach Shortcake
cups sifted -four
2 tableespon sugar
II teaspoon salt
3E teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon shortening
1-3 cup milk
/ egg
Mix and sift the dry ingredients.
Work in the shortening. Beat the
egg, and pour the milk over it.
Then add to dry ingredients. Mix
well. and toss on Toured board.
Pat lightly, and cut with a biscuit
cutter or divide into two parts. Roll
out and bake in creased layer cake
pans, twelve minutes in hot oven.
Splot, spread with butter. Have
peaches sliced and slightly sweet
ened, and put between and on top
of shortcake. Top with whipped
cream. If desired, the peaches may
be sweetened and cooked a few
minutes before spreading them on
the cake.
ScalIoped Peaches
teaspoon butter or margarine
1 cup peaches
I cup apples
u teaspoon salt
u cup brown sugar
u cup bread or cake crumbs
u cup water
Grease a baking dish. Chop the
peaches and put half of them in
the bottom of the dish. Pare and
quarter the apples and lay half of
them over the peaches. Sprinkle
with salt. Add the rest of the
peaches, then the remaining apples
and again sprinkle with salt. Scat
ter the sugar over the top, then the
crumbs. Dot with margarine or
butter. Add the water. Cover the
dish and bake in slow oven IS
minutes, removing the cover for the
last 10 minutes. Serve hot or cold,
with or without whipped cream,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Boil Pie Crust on Paper

ROW Pc Crust on Paper
Some women find it convenient to
roll out a pie crust on sheet Of
plain paper, which can be picked up,
crumbs and all, and thrown away
after using.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06

Good Sprinkler Easily Made
To make very useful clothes
sprinkler, take a mayonnaise jar,
remove the cardboard on the inside
of the lid, and with an ice pick,
punch holes from the outside in.
This makes fine sprinkler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
.ScnId Mix for Cystnrd

VVFU ? OT
To save time in making baked
custards of any kind. scald the milk
before adding the egg and the
baking period will be cut in half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Rnke Puddinaa in Guns

To save time in the oven,
buildings may be baked in individual
dishes, ramekins, or custard cups
suited to the purpose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-06
Sauce Tartare

Sauce Tartare
2 tablespoon capers, chopped
2 tablespoon pickles, chopped
2 tablespoon olives, chopped
l teaspoon parsley chopped
1 teaspoon grated onion
2 cups mayonnaise
Honey Dressing
2 tablespoon honey
| cup mayonnaise
Evening star., 1929-12-15
M'GINTY WILL LEAD
CENTRAL GRID TEAM

George McGinty. stalwart lineman,
was elected captain Of the 1890 Central
High foot ball team at the annua! pan
oiIet in honor of the Blue and White
pridders held at the school.
McGinty, who will be senior next
season has been OH the scuad the past
three seasons. During the past cam
naign ne aIternated at center and
tackle.
A manager for next seasons eleven
will be chosen Monday. when letters
will be awarded to IS players and Man
ager Martin Daniels.
Players to receive the insignia are
George Brandt, the retiring captain;
McGinty, Casassa, Black, Eicholtz. Muir
ray. johnson. Iamond, Bannerman
Cumberland, Colella Hinkel, Pinckney
Sabatini and McGll.
Addresses were made at the banquet
by DR.. Frank w. Ballou superintendent
of schools; Stephen E. Kramer, assist
ant superintendent of schools in charge
of high schools, and others.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
BASE BALLS PUGS
NOT APT TO CLASH
Cubs Decline to Sanction
Wilson's Proposed Tilt
With Shires.
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

- HICAGO. December lathe
pugiliStic world series involv-
ing fist fight-in the ring, for
~ important money-between the
self-confessed great m Ia n,
Charles Arthur ShireS, and Hack Will
son, the Dempsey of the dugoutS. was
reeling tonight in a state of collapse,
with the prospect that it might not
come off.
officials of the Chicago Cubs tossed
bombShell into the proposed battle OF
the centuries by announcing they were
opposed to it and that if Wilson did
go through with the fight ne would do
so by his own volition, and not by
the permission of the Cub management
William L. Veeck, president of the
Cubs. said he would refuse permission
for Wilson to trade punches with the
conqueror of Mysterious Dan Daily, but
added he could not stop the Cubs cen
ter fielder from going through with the
match if he chose to do so.
Wilson is great ball player"
Veeck said but I do not think it is
within the province of any ball player
to become a boxer Wilson has not and
will not receive our permission to fight
Shires. If he goes ahead with it, the
thing will be entirely on his own re-
sponsibility.
We cannot prevent a man doing
what he pleaseS in the off season. His
contract, which has yet to be renewed,
covers athletic endeavors, and if he
fights he will violate that clause. Also
he will be fighting as plain Hack Will
son and not as the Cubs centerfelder.
-Net-Qpl9sM to Boxing.
'Please understand, we are not taking
an anti-boXing attitude. We have al
lowed boxing at Wrigley Field and will
continue to do so. No, I will not say
what will happen if Wilson goes through
with the fight. Let's wait and see if
he enters the ring"
In the face of President Weeks
statements. however, Wilson intimated
that he might decide to go through
with the fight as he views the battle
as an easy way to earn $4,000, plus
$1,000 training expenses.
KeneSaW Mountain Lands, commits
sioner of base ball, when asked about
his view on the match, snapped out a
crisp Let EN- fight" And that's all he
would say
From his mountain home down in
Martinsburg, w. Va, Wilson issued a
few War bulletins and announced he
would start for Chicago tomorrow to
talk over the proposed fight with PreSi-
dent Veeck and with William Wrigley,
j., owner of the National League
champions.
Wilson was enthusiastic over the
prospects of fighting Whataman"
ShireS.
Down here in the West Virginia
mountains we knock poundage off each
other, and we do things without brag-
ging about them. never Dragged about
what 1 can do, but when I hear a
fresh guy like Shires shouting about
what he is going to do to me, 1 can't
help but want to take few socks at
him.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
GEORGETOWN WINS
OVER BALTIMORE U.
Hoyas Spurt in Last Three
Minutes to Take Game
by 39-to- -32 Score.
SPIRITED rally in the last
three minutes carried George
town UniverSitv'S basket ball

A SPIRITED rally in the last
~ three minutes carried George
"A town University's basket ball
4 u team to a 1892 triumph over
University of Baltimore's quint
last night in the Tech High gym.
Shortly before Georgetown had pulled
up to tie at 30-all.
It was pretty side-court shot by
Bill Shea that enabled Georgetown to
knot the count. Then Morris and
Capt Mccarthy came through with
floor goals, following which White and
Morris each registered a foul shot. This
gave the Hoyas margin that the visi-
tors we're unable to get anywhere near
the remainder of the way.
Georgetown got off to 6-point lead
in the early going and remained in
front all during the first half, which
ended Is to IL.
Starting the second half, however
the visitors, led by Capt. Bob Elliott
who got two floor goals and pair OF
fouls, stepped out in vigorous style to
gain the lead at % to 16. The Hoyas
then got going and on two goals from
scrimmage by Shea and one by Morris
tied the score at 22-all.
From this stage the lead constantly
shifted with never more than three
points separating the teams until ,he
last few minutes when Georgetown put
on the squirt that swept it to victory
Just before this rally Capt. Elliott was
banished because of fouls. but about
the same time the Hoyas also lost Don
Dutton through fouls.
Shea and Morris took scoring honors
for the Hoyas, the former registering
ii points and the latter 10. Capt
Mccarthy registered six points and also
played a good floor game.
Aside from Elliott, whose play was of
high caliber all the way Diehl, forward
showed we'll for Baltimore. He ac-
counted for nine points. getting two
floor goals and shooting five in from
the foul line in as many tries
1t was the second game of the season
for Georgetown. which lost its opener
last night a week ago to Gettysburg
College
Evening star., 1929-12-15
NOTRE DAME LISTS
SUICIDE SCHEDULE T
Rockne Announces Longer
Tougher Campaign for
1880 RambIers.
By the Associated Press.

~ tIlt ASSOCldtSu FTeSS
- OUTH BEND. Ind, December IA
After Notre Danes foot ball
team completed Its nard nine.
~ game schedule last Tall, Coach
knute Rockne sighed never
again" But today ne announced the
longest and probably the hardest sched-
ule ever tackled by any college team
for 1880.
Ten games with the most powerful
teams of the North, South, West and
East are on the 1880 schedule, half OF
which will be played at home and hall
on foreign fields. The 1880 opponents
in order are:
October 4-Southern Methodist at
South Bend.
October 11-Navy at South Bend
dedication of new Notre Dame Sta
dunn.
october lS-Carnegie Tech at
South Bend.
October 25-Pittsburgh at Pitts
burgh.
November Indiana at South
Bend
November 8-PennsyIvania at Phil
adelphia.
November 15-Drake at South
Bend.
November Northwestern at
November 29-Army at New York.
December 5-Southern California
at Los Angeles.
Southern Methodist and Pennsylvania
and Pittsburgh viii be new opponents
for the Ramblers, who threaten to be
just as strong as they we're last Fall
when they won nine straight. Georgia
Tech will he missing from Notre Danes
schedule for the first time in eight
years while Wisconsin will be absent
for the first time in three years.
Completion of the new stadium
which will be dedicated at the Navy
game, will give South BenderS and
Notre Dame students an opportunity tc
see their team play the most home
games they have scheduled in 10 years.
Yes, it looks like a suicide schedule,
all right" said Coach Rockne, who is
recovering rapidly from an infected
leg, but We'll give them all battle.
We won't have so much travelling "a
do and that alone should help u.s."
Evening star., 1929-12-15
DUTRA'S CARD Low
IN CATALINA GOLF
Makes Course Record of 81
During Qualifying Play
in Open Tourney.
Ey the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
A VALON, Santa Catalina Island,
~ Calf, December 4.-Olin
Il Dutra, Los Angeles profess
L sional, swept to new competi-
tive course record here today,
stroking his way to 81 to lead the
qualifiers after two days of play in t'le
annual Catalina Island $500 orsl
golf tournament.
His score of 1875 for the - holes
marks him a favorite to win %.e event,
which will be concluded tomorrow.
Close on Dutra's heels came Billy
Burke, New York: Charles Guest, Los
Angeles; Tony Manero, New York, and
Denny Shute, Youngstown. Ohio, all
with scores OF 127, one stroke behind
the leader.
Dutra had a chance for a better
lead, but his possible SO went glimmer-
ing on the trick final eighteenth when
he shot 2 over par for his 81. This,
coupled with 65 yesterday, gave him
the 126 total
Tied for third place, two strokes be-
hind, were Chet Beer, Bakersfield
Calf; Harry Cooper Buffalo; Johnny
Farrell, New York, and Johnny Golden
Paterson, N j.
Horton Smith, defending champion
from Joplin, Mo, was forced to be con-
tent with 131. while Leo Diegel, Aqua
Caliente, Professional Golfers Associa-
ton champion, turned III 1870. Fay
Coleman, Los Angeles, led the amateur
field with l34 for his efforts.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
California Suump Carnegie Colleges Ssh Fund Spo1
Fiirst-Down Rule Beats
Washington-Lee EleUen

BIG STONE GAP, Va, December
-Washington-Lee High School
eleven of Ballston lost to Big Stone
Gap High here today in the decid-
ing game for the class B scholastic
foot ball championship of Virginia,
despite that Westinghouse fought
the home team to 1912 tie. Big
Stone Gap won as the result of
making IL first downs to 8 for the
Ballston eleven.
Under the rules of the Literary
and Athletic League of Virginia in
case of tie victory is to be awarded
the team scoring the greater num-
Der of first downs.
Todays game was the second in
two weeks which Big Stone Gap has
won through the first-down ruling.
In its Scmi-fnal game last week it
tied with Saltsville High However,
no record of first downs was kept
and the victory was awarded on the
flip of a coin.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

be held in Atlanta February 28 II.
March /.
Dates for the annual track meet
which will be held at Birmingham foI
the third consecutive year were an
nounced for May 1917.
The university of Virginia again was
awarded the boxing tournament. II
will be held laCe in February.
The conference voted to hold its first
wrestling tournament at Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Lexington, Va, the first
week in March.
A swimming meet will be held for the
first time. 1t goes to Atlanta and vii
be conducted in connection with ths
basket ball tournament.
Tulane again was given the tenni,
tournament. 1t will be held during the
week of May IL.
Approval was voted for an indoor
track meet to be held around March
at place to be decided later and also
for a golf tournament which wa,
awarded to the Shady Valley Club o!
Birmingham, May 1. 2, 3.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
New President Named.

BY the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, December IA
DR.. N. W. Daugherty of the University
of Tennessee today was elected presi-
dent of the Southern Conference, sue
ceeding Dr. S. V. Sanford of the Uni
versity of Georgia,
DR.. Sanford, head of the organiza-
ton since its formation in 1920, de-
clined to consider another term.
DR.. A. w. Hoors, University of North
Carolina, was named vice president ana
w. D. Funkhouser, University of Ken
lucky, was reelected secretary~treas,
urer. Their terms are for one year
The conference designated two mem
bers of the executive committee to serve
for the next two years-Prof. A. H
Armstrong of Georgia Tech and Prof.
r. B. Poague of Virginia Military In
stitute.
The election followed selection of
University of North Carolina, Chapel
Hill, as the next meeting place of the
conScgcrcc
The 1889 basket bah tournament =.ill
Evening star., 1929-12-15
OLD LINERS PLACED
ON ALL-STAR TEAM

BALTIMORE. December l4-FouI
University of Maryland players, three
Of whom are Washingtonians, appear on
the first team of the all-Maryland coll
lege foot ball squad as selected for the
Sunday Sun by Wilson Wingate
The quartet consists of Albert Heagy
Bill Evans and Julie Radice of Wash
ington and Jess Krajcovic of Sparrows
Point, Md
Six of the remaining seven played
for Western Maryland this season.
while the other one is from Loyola.
The members of the second team In
clude two representatives of the Uni
versity of Maryland They are Henry
Lombard and George Madigan both
from Washington. The latter was
picked as captain of the eleven
The selections follow:
FIRST TEAM.
Bates, Western Maryland. left end.
Pincura, Western Maryland, left tackle,
lntrieri, Loyola, left guard.
Havens, Western Maryland, center.
SraJcovics Maryland. right guard.
Heagv, Maryland. rieht end.
Ekaitis, Western MARYLAND. quarterback.
Clar'. Western MARYLAND. right halfhack
Radice, MARYLAND fullback.
Best bet-Bates.
Captain-Havens
SECOND TEAM.
RyscavaSe; Mount ST. Mary's., left end
Parks, st. Johns left guard.
Madigan, Maryland, center
Benscn, Western Maryland, right guard
Wilker, Western MARYLAND, right tacf.e
Engle, Western Maryland, rigllt end.
Dellai;e Loyola Gusrterhack
MacCartee st 'tohn's. left hrlr.ack
RYAN, Ln~ola, rsrht halfharl
Wolfe MONT G. Eary's. fli.i.ar,-
Fest Ect ~-RyScayage.
Cartain-Madigan.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
.ine-up and Summary.
LAYTON BEATS COCHRAN
IN 3-CUSHION CONTEST

NEW YORK, December ID tP).-
Winning the final two blocks today,
Johnny Layton of st. Louis defeated
Welker Cochran of Hollywood, Calf,
in their special three-cushion billiards
match, 600 to 543.
Layton increased his margin this
afternoon with 40-to-46 triumph in SO
innings. He had a high run of Z,
while Cochrans best cluster was 6. To-
night Layton won by 50-to-49 score.
Cochran had the best run of the night
block, 8, while Layton had a high run
of T.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
The Lineup and Summary.
GALLAUCET TOSSERS
WIN SEASON OPENER

Gallaudets basket ball team opened
its season with a 3l-2 victory over a
hard-fghting Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity quint last night in the Kendall
Greeners' gym.
After the first five minutes of play
Gallaudet was always ahead. though its
foe put up a stiff fight throughout the
first half. which ended with Gallaudet
leading, % to 18.
Starting the final half the Kendall
Greeners increased .heir margin, but
midway of the half Ben Franklin rallied
but could never get closer than ST.;
points OF the Kendall Greeners.
Vine-un and Summary
Evening star., 1929-12-15
MISSOURI DROPS PLANS
FOR GAMES WITH TEXAS
Special Dispatch 10 The Star
-~TTTNanFA AZ nn1o,., I,n

COLUMBIA. Mo, December II lPl.-
Negotiations for home-and-h foot
ball games with the University of
Texas, beginning in 1880, were dropped
today by the University of Missouri
following the signing of a two-yf ar
contract with the University Of Colo
rado. Missouri officials said they hoped
TO make a two-year home-and-home
same arrangement with Texas starting
in 1891.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
le-un and Summary.
YELLOW JACKETS DEFEAT
ORANGE IN SEASON FINAL

PHILADELPHIA, December IA DR.
The National League professional foot
ball season in this vicinity came to an
ford Yellow Jackets over the Orange,
N. j. team, 10 to 0.
This was the third time the teams
had met this year, the two previous &C.
casions resultin@ in no score.