davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Records Broken At
A.A.U. National Meet

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 23-tRp-A
new worlds record In IT, discus
throw and the best shot put and
javelin heave ever recorded in
America featured the national senior
track and field championships OF
the Amature Athletic union at the
University OF Pittsburgh stadium
this afternoon.
A powerful band OF athletes from
Los Angeles A. c., which captured
team honors by an overwhelming
margin also carried off seven OF the
20 individual titles.
The honors in the i00-yard dash
went to Tolans Michigan's mid
night Express" after a great race
In which he collared his rival, Simp-
son, at the halfway mark, but the
Buckeye bullet came back to beat
him in the 200 yard sprint and set
a new American record OF 2l.3 sec
onds for this event around a turn.
The outstanding individual feat
was that Of Paul Jessup, 6 foot, s
inch discus-thrower, who threw the
discus 169 feet. 8 7-8 inches to bet
ter by six feet the present worlds
record held by Eric Krenz Of STAN
ford university who did not compete
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
LA FERIA TO
HAVE GOOD II
Eight Lettermen Return
To Coach Ewing's
Flock

LA FERIA, Aug. 23-Bring on your
football season-you can't embarras
Coach Jim Ewing.
With seven seasoned veterans
ready to get back in harness, the
chubby, curley-haired mentor Is not
so respondent. In fact. he Is rather
clipper. La Feria is certain to make
a definite impression In the race
for the Valley district football title
this fall.
Bill Dickson. husky tackle who
was almost unanimous choice for an
all-valley berth last season, l. re-
turning for his last year OF high
school competition. Victor Ferguson.
for his last year. Ferguson is q
another bail carrier. also Is back
heady quarter who manages his
club in good style.
wesSinger, who is generally ac-
credited with being one of the best
halfbacks ever to perform under the
La Feria colors. is another brilliant
star ready TO twinkle for another
season. TIE La Feria team will like
ly be built around these three men.
Other boys returning include: Bill
Copin, a two year lineman: Tho
Soils, another lineman returning
for his last year: Doug Simpson, a
veteran end: Arthur Graham, husky
guard with a years experience under
his belt: Arthur Zinc, a half
Besides these eight lettermen, Ew-
ing has several eserv men who ex-
pect to break into the starting line
I'D Roy Alderman, Rick Ruth, Del
bert Switch. all backs, will give the
veterans a run for their positions
Bob Ritter. wingman, should have
little trouble sewing UP an end po-
sition. Joel Most, Geo. Thompson
Glen Coppin, all good men, will pur
up q fight for q place in the line.
Coach Ewing Is now attending tn,
Meagher coaching school In Hariin.
gen.
The La Feria schedule follows:
Sept. rs - Open.
Oct. 3. Raymondville at La Feria
Oct. 10, Donna at La Feria-
Oct. II. Pharr-San Juan-Alamo a.
Pharr.
Oct. "a. Edinhurg at Edinburg.
Oct. 81, san Benito at In Feria
Nov. y, Mission at Mission.
Nov. IL, Mercedes at La Feria.
Nov. q, Open.
Thanksgiving. Harllngen mt Har-
lingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Pfeiffer Enters

HARLINGEN, Aug. %. - Latest
entry for the auto races ct Fair
Park Labor Day Is Lester Pfeiffer
Of McAllen who Is entering q modi-
fled roadster for q try at prize
money.
Pfeiffer has worked On the ma
chine he has Suffered and road
tests have shown 1t to be speedy
and well suited as o racing car.
The automobile is a late model he
recently purchased.
kilograms sent to "Hotfoot" Ev-
ans and Mule" White asking them
TO take part In the races here La
Dor Day have been returned I'M
delivered. Those promoting the
races here are trying to locate the
two professionals who have been
racing for sometime or Texas and
bordering state tracks.
Every attempt to secure the best
drivers possible In the state Is be-
ing made. If the two can be To-
Gated II Is likely Evans and White
may be induced to come here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Pirates Take
Pair

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 23.-R-A
double triumph over Boston today
gave Pittsburgh q string OF six
straight victories In which OPP
ponents have scored four earned
runs. The Pirates took today's
games 5 to 0 and 2 to /. In the first
encounter, Charley Wood, western
league rookie, gave the Braves five
hits in scoring the shutout. Erwin
Brame almost duplicated Woods
accomplishment in the second
game. but Maguire's double and
Cantwells single in the eight gave
the visitors a run.
Pittsburgh ....... 001 400 00x-5
Runs batted in-P. Waner, Bar
tell, Suhr. Wood, L. Waner. Two
base hits-Suhr, Hemsley, Smith.
Three base hits-Barteu, Wood.
Sacrifices-Wood. Hemsley. Double
plays-Wood. Struck out-By
Wood /.
Boston ........... 600 600 0l0-f
Pittsburgh ....... 900 900 20x-2
Runs batted in Suhr. Cantwell.
TWO base hits p. Waner, Suhr,
Mcguire. Sacrifice BarteIl. Double
pays Maranville, Mcguire to SisIer;
Bartell TO Suhr: Mcguire Maran-
vile 10 Sisler. Left on base Boston
=. Pittsburgh 5. Base on balls off
Cantwell 2. Struck out by Brame 4,
by Cantwel l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Sayazeu Runs off With Western Open
Crippled Tilden
Defeats Allison

NEWPORT. r. r.. Augd 23.-R
The magic that Big Bill Tilden
puts into his tennis racquet today
overcome the elements and youth
TO give him the first important
victories OF the current American
court season.
The Lanky National Champion,
injured leg and hip and all. played
through O driving rain storm this
morning and defended successfully
his Newport Casino singles cham
pionship against the young but
seasoned Wilmer Allison. Davis Cup
doubles player from Austin. Texas,
in a stirringly close finale, 6-i, O-6,
ST. GO. Ga.
Tilden joined forces with his
doubles partner, Frank Hunter OF
New Rochelle, to turn back the
hard-fighting midwestern youngs-
tiers. Wilbur Coen. Jr., OF Kansas
City. and Harrison Coggeshall. Des
Moines. la. in another five set
battle for the doubles trophies 6-3
Ga, 0-6, Sc, CO.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Youngster Winner
In Dallas Tourney

FORT WORTH, Aug. 23@P1-
Byron Nelson, 18-year-old former
Glen Garden caddy, is the champion
OF Gle nGarden country clubs first
invitation golf tournament. The tail
likeable chap literally walked away
with the 36-hole championship
match against the veteran NJ. L.
Happy MaSsingill, River Crest.
today 9 and Z.
The topheavy score failed 10 IN
dicate the convincing manner IN
which Nelson reached the heights
in his first major golf tournament
He has played around the city in
municipal affairs but hadn't play
ed in a big time tourney since be-
coming q member at Glen Garden.
Only three times during the match
did Massingill win q hole. All three
were scored on the front nine. Mas
singtll won two holes on the first
nine and 1t was the second time
around the course before he was
able TO win another.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
STAGES RETURN
BY BIG MARGIN
Espinosa Trails Second
With Horton Smith
Ranking Fourth

INDIANwOOD CLUB. Orio,,
Mich, Aug. 23-tP-Gene Sarazel,
swarthy son Of Italy. led a par shell
ing brigade over the Indianwoo
club trail today with such an as
tonishing burst of marksmaphip
that he ran away with the Wetern
Open golf championship by q lop-
sided margin Of sever strokes.
Finding the range OF birdie ind
eagles with remarkable spade shots,
the roly poly New York sharFhoot-
er blasted old man par right out OF
his stronghold with polish carcs Of
50 and 81. which. added to lis lead
ing 36-hole total of LAP. gave him
the handsome Of 278 stroke for the
long 72-hole struggle.
Sarazen's score not ony Melted
him the second lowest scGe in the
tournaments 81 years Of play but
won for him one of TIE few re-
naming crowns to escap his grasp.
Too, IL was one Of the 1neSt scores
he ever carded in the rore than 10
years he has been dazzling around
the fairways. For tht distance he
was 10 shots under perfect figures.
Espinosa Second
All EspinoSa. Chicsgo professional,
who lost to Bobby Jones in the 1928
playoff for the National Open title,
landed In second place with 285
strokes. The Chicago star bounded
there after a great comeback. Tied
for fifteenth after the first 36 holes,
Espinosa whizzed over the final two
rounds with cards Of 70 and 81.
Al Watrous, Detroit pro, and Bill
Mehlhorn Of New York. flushed by
q record-smashing IS on his final
jaunt, tied for third place money
and honors with 286's. MShlhorn,
tied for fifteenth place at the end
Of the first 81 holes, gave the tour
nament probably the widest finish
il has ever known. On his card
we're eight brides and one eagle. He
had 10 one-putt green's, one three
putt green. sent one ball out Of
bounds and went one stroke over
par on three holes. He went out In
SO. two under par. and danced back
with a "a. five strokes under.
Horton Smith won fourth place
with 287 while Walter Hagen, buoyed
by final rounds Of So and II, fin
ished fifth, a stroke away. Tommy
Armour, the black Scot, made q
weak defense for the title, landing
20 strokes away from the new cham
pion with a 298.
Other leaders were Laurie Ayton,
Evanston, Ill, 289; Bob Shave, Ma
rion, Ohio, 2e1: Tony Manero, New
York, 2ei; limerick Kocsis, Detroit,
2sl: Harry Hampton. Chicago, POI:
Chris Brinke, Detroit, 2e2; Johnny
Farrell, New York, 293; Charles
Guest, Detroit. 293; Neal Mcintyre.
indianapolis, 293. and Ed Dudley.
Wilmington. Del. 293.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Brooklyn Loses
7%h Straight

CINCINNATI, Aug. 23.-(PJ-The
Reds extended Brooklyn's losing
streak TO seven games and gained
a clean sweep Of the series by
winning both games Of today's
double header, 4 To 3 and 5 to !.
Brooklyn ........ 0i0 600 200[.
Cincinnati ...... 600 200 00x-.
Runs tn-Finn, Hendrick. Thurs
ton, Cuccinello, Heilmann, Walker.
Two base hits-Wright, Hendrick,
walker, Swanson. Sacrifices-Lo-
peg, Thurston. Double plays-Gil-
bert. Finn to Bissonette; Crawford
to Heilmann. Left on base-Brook-
Ign g.; Cincinnati 3. Base on balls
Off Lucas 2.
Brooklyn ......... 600 600 OIL.
Cincinnati ....... 900 O13 ks.
Game called to allow Brooklyn
to catch a train.
Runs batted in-Frederick, CAL
laghan, Heilman, Crawford 2. Two
base hits-Frederick, Moore, Swan
son. Callaghan. Left on base
Brooklyn S; Cincinnati 8. Base on
balls-Off Moss 8; Off Rixey 2.
Struck out-By Moss 2; BY Rixey
5. Hit by pitcher-By Moss Swan
Son). Passed ball-Deberry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
M'CRAW'S MEN
SHOWED DOWN
Wilson's Sizzling Single
Turning Point For
Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, Aug. 23-CF- Nine
Chicago Cubs, operating together
like an intricate machine, fought
the New York Giants today and
tossed them one game farther back
in the National league standings.
Every man in the Cub lineup
contributed some important action
and IN less than two hours Chicago
had a 4 TO ? victory. Pat Malone
had his sixteenth victory Of the
season, and the Giants were four
games back Of the National league
champions.
The terminal cause OF the Giants
downfall was sizzling single to
left field by Hack Wilson with
English and Cuyler on the bases
In the eighth inning, but the
pudgy home run artists effort
would have been wasted had 1t not
been for some preliminary work by
Dan Taylor, Cuyler and Clarence
Blair, combined with breath-taking
fielding by English and Long
George Kelly.
Malone did not have as easy sail
ing against the Manhattan -naulers
as he did against the Brooklyn
Robins last week, but he was tough
in the hard spots, and the support
ne received more than made up for
any shortcomings on the part OF
the Altoona, Pa, fireman.
He got into deep trouble in the
fourth inning when Bill Terry
turned loose a double, the first Of
his three hits and after two men
we're put out. Travis Jackson dump
ed a home run into the right
field bleachers. JackSon's hit Just
made it, Cuyler almost ~plucking II
off the top Of the screen. He had
other troubles, but with brilliant
haln uyor not Srprad IN AGAIN
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Upset Scored

DALLAS, Aug. 23-R-Donald
Lonecope. entered from Kerrville.
was credited with the major upset
OF the state municipal tennis tour
nament when he blazed his way
through two days Of play 20 win
the mems singles crown In his final
bout Longcope was forced 70 90
three sets 70 down Quinn Connelley.
Fort Worth. 81. 3-6, 6-3. In the
semi-finals he nosed out Searcy Fer
euson. Dallas. 6-l. SIS. rs. after the
Dallas METER had led at So In the
deciding set.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
anmz lie BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION fanna
Pat Malone Proves Too Much for CT


SHEBOYGAN, Wis., Aug. 25-A1-
Three men were killed near mere
today when their plane exploded as
1t was doing a wing-over and TEL
20 the ground.
The dead we're Elmer Blumenberg,
&C. Cloud. wis, Gus barrow, She
boyran, wrestler, and Marshall Field.
formerly Of Madison. the pilot.
The ship had just taken OF from
the airport. according 10 witnesses
when the flames were seen 10 shoot
from the motor. The wings huckled.
and the ship went into d spin. All
three men evidently were killed nc
once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
UEHRIG
GRABS.
FHONORS

NX&-
CHICAGO, Aug. 23-tP-Only
total collapse OF the Athletics and
Washington can give the New York
Yankees the American league title,
but Bob Shawkey's club has almost
a corner or the various offensive
leaderships.
Unofficial averages which include
Wednesdays games today showed
the Yanks still at the top in team
batting with a mark Of 81, the same
as last week, while Lou Gehrig.
Babe Ruth and Earl Combs between
them had control Of eight leader
ships.
Gehrig cracked the pitching for
a gain Of eight points during the
eighteenth week Of the season, and
had a comfortable lead over AL Sim
mons Of the Athletics for the first
time lin three weeks. He had 1872
TO 1892 for the Philadelphia seige
gun. Gehrig also headed the list in
batting in runs, with IA, an increase
OF six during the week, had total
bases amounting TO 344, and led with
1T safe hits.
Ruth batted out only one home
run during the period, but his total
Of A was nine better than that of
Gehrig, the runnerup, and his COL
lection OF 1872 runs was eleven more
than Simmons had compiled. Earl
Combs led the junior circuit with
is triples. !.
Marty, Too
The other two leaderships were
owned by Marty McManus OF De-
troit who had stolen IL bases, and
Urban Hodapp Of Cleveland, who led
IN two base hits with 81. Other
leading regulars following Gehrie
and Simmons were: Cochrane. Of
Philadelphia, 1881; Ruth, New York.
.366; Dickey, New York, 1862; Aver
u, Cleveland. 1856; Manush, st.
Louis washington. 1856; E. Rice,
washington, 1854; Hodapp. Cleve-
land, .352; Porter. Cleveland, $40.
Cleveland replaced washington as
runnerup In the team batting COM
petition, ggfling two points for an
average Of .305. The Senators gain
ed one point and yer q point be-
hind Cleveland. Philadelphia con-
tinued TO head the league in team
fielding with -974, a point off from
last week. with Washington second
at 972. Boston completed six dou-
bic plays to retain the lead with l27
while Detroit was second, one exc
cution behind the Red Sox.
Bob Grove continued his drive
toward Is or more pitching victories
Tor the season, adding two during
the week TO give him q. He had
lost only four decisions. giving him a
percentage Of $40. The Philadel-
phia cannon baller also was supreme
In strike-outs. having DESTROYED I52
opposing batsmen in 80 contests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Pot Shots

Alex Krebs. Brownsville whole
sale Coca Cola mogul, Is through
with the coaching game. He has
had several offers to return TO the
headman business. but gently and
firmly declines the honor.
when you win you have a bunch
OF ringers. when you lose you
aren't any good" that's the way
the average fans sums up the
situation Krebs says:
WHEN COACHING IN FLORIDA.
KREBS LED HIS PREP SCHOOL
CUNT TO A STATE TITLE. IN
HIS COLLEGE DAYS. NOT so
REMOVED. KRFBS MADE HIS
MARK ON THE COURT.
Brown as an indian and fit as
a fiddle. Calvin Surtees has re-
turned 10 Brownsville for his sec
.ond season on the local coaching
staff This summer he attended the
University OF illinois.
Looking no less fit. Mrs. Surtees
saws she is glad to get back
brownsville is home to us" she
said.
UNFORTUNATELY TIVE rTNrNp
GNrE COURSES HAVE CLOSED
FFPE MRS. SURTEES AND NpS
JpvTNE WITT, EAvE TO CONErNF
TEFTR RIVALRY TO THE
PrTrCT TApTr THEY RAN A
Nrp-ANr-TTTCR PACE FOR LOW
c0rF SCORE HONORS LAST
SEASON.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American
Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0.
Washington 2, st. Louis 0.
Other games rained out.
National
Chicago 4, New York 2.
Pittsburgh So, Boston OIL.
Cincinnati As, Brooklyn 81.
st. Louis 9, Philadelphia.
American Association
Toledo 5 at Milwaukee Is,
Louisville IL at st. Paul 4.
Columbus 8: at Kansas City z.
Indianapolis 10: at Minneapolis 9
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Runs batted in-Jackson z, D.
Taylor, Wilson 3. Two base hits
Terry, Cuyler 2. OFT. Kelly. Home
run-Jackson. Sacrificed. Taylor,
Hubbell, Wilson. Left on base
New York IL: Chicago 6. Base on
balls-Off Hubbeil 1: Malone 5.
Struck out-by Hubbell 6: Malone
4. Hits-off Hubbell 8 in 7 2-3 in
nings: off Heving 0 in Ia inning.
Hit by Pitcher-by Hubbell CBlair)
Losing pitcher-HubbeIl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

. At II he enlisted In the air service
and went to France. He was shot
down behind the German lines
and taken prisoner but escaped.
For a while his health was not the
best as a result Of his war expert
.ences. but he soon recovered and
became the handspring Of Ameri-
polo. His only active rival as
a hitter IS Winston Guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
III I'M M n N I'M m NM m ID N
BY Hal EUsTACI
N NJ n m m n m N

OW COMES an
other boxing
card for the VAL
ley, this time
with Kid Gilbert
and Brooks Hoo
per in h star
bout. The fights
viii be staged
in the Matamor-
os Square Gar
den Labor Day.
The seni-final,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

Tennessee sheen growers r pro-
vidsng their flocks with pu. >bred
rams to increase quality Of sprinr
lambs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
The
Sports
Spade

however, may seal the spotlight.
for this bout viii see the -e-urn
Of Cullen Red 70 the ring in this
section. Red is well known as a
former Harrington high football
luminary. rs his foe. the Harlin-
gen boy viii take on Newsboy F1rpo
OF San Antonio.
RED is known as a slam-bang
brawler. If you saw the Red-Good-
rich bout in Matamoros several
years ago you haven't forgotten II.
The card also will c the debut
OF another Harlingen youngster who
promises to develop into a tough
nut. He is Vernon Grimes. This
little chap, who tips he beam
around 118. will scramble leather
studded dukes with Tex Mex Pam
DO. They will meet In a four round
prelim.
THE CARD includes five bouts
with a negro battle royal 70 set
the fans in a CHEEKY mood. Babe
Parker, a two round flash from
Fort Brown. will get back into &C
ton on this card. battling Juan
Gomez OF Matamoros. Parker starts
out like a champion. but In the
past his wind has not been OF the
best. If he could maintain the pace
he opens with, Parker could De
fighting among the big shots.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
DID YOU KNOW THAT

The Rio Hondo battery OF Bill
Kachtik and Hall IS casting a
deep, dark shadow across the
path of the Harrington and Nc
Allen clubs. Big Bill won the
admiration Of Mission fans last
Sunday by weathering a first
inning storm with a wide grin
land went on to win the
tilt. Hall, his battery mate. has
a second base whip that cuts EN-
down in big league fashion. ..he
took several Of Brownsville's fast
est men for a ride two weeks
ago. LII. although Rio Hondo IS
not known as a smuggling outfit,
the boys manage 70 punch out
enough runs to give Big Bill a
winning margin. .. they are hop
ing to finish at least third In the
pennant chase. when they we're
admitted TO the circuit, II was
feared that they could not put
up a good showing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
AMERICAN TENNIS has its Bis

AMERICAN TENNIS has its Biz
Bill Tilden. Golf has its Bobby
Jones. Football Knute Rockne.
Baseball its Babe Ruth. And last,
but not leaS-, polo has its Tommy
Hitchcock. He Is being counted upon
heavily to turn back the inv ding
Englishmen In the international
matches beginning Sept. s. Since
the war. Hitchcock has been a shin
ing light on every American in
ternational polo squad. This year,
at an age OF 80. he not only IS the
only 10-goal player in the world,
but Is chairman OF the defense
committee and captain OF the Amer
lean forces on the field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

LOOKING no less fit. Mrs. Surtee
saws she is glad to get back
brownsville is home TO us" shl
said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

skunk didn't hesitate at all He walked rrar up 70 the plate Of food and began 10 ,2t.
 Bobby Coon h"si-atcd orIg mo- m~nt; then he realized that it ha were 10 hayo his a'ar.. he must geJ busy. r. Jimmy Skunk wasu', afraid. "hy should h. be afraid? lie wouldn't ba, No sir. ha wouldn't hc. So. he in his turn walked Up 10 tho pla'r CT food and began eating. Jimmy Sfuni, aafI nothing H. dldn'r once stamp his farr Bobby said nothing H. didn't one, gro"I They stood side hy side Jimmy and Bobby. they touched cheeks 4a thoy ate. You sro. each had kept hja aeIf-roSpect and at the sane time had won the respect of the other Also. they had Non the respect or Farmer Browns Boy and Mother Brown. Therr was an extra Iot Of food on tno plate thai night,
 CTonyrjch', 1a3p, r W. Burccss)
 The nezr story: Farmer Browns Boy Experiments"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-01

micnto stuffed olives, tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, hard cook cd eggs, diced.
 Pour boiling water and pickle liquid over gelatin mixture and sti" until dissolved. Add salt Cool. Add other ingredients Pour into shallow pan. Chill until stiff. Cut in squares, serve on lettuce and sur round with salad dressing.
 sour Cream Doughnuts
 ? cups sugar, 3 eggs. 1 teaspoon vonilia. l-2 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 tea spoon salt, 1 1-2 cups sour cream. 12 cups flour, teaspoon soda, teaspoon baking powder.
 Beat eggs and Gdd sugar. Add other ingredients. When soft dough forms, pat it out on floured board. Roll out until dough is 1-3 inch thick. Cut out with q doughnut cut ter. Fry in deep hot fat until dough- nuts are well broHned. Let drain on soft paper.