davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Clark May
Leave Pros
Rumor Says PotSy viii Go
East as Coach of
College Team.

Rumors that George CPotsy)
Clark, 313 Blue Ridge road, may
forsake professional football coach
ing to take up the gridiron reins
at an eastern university stirred the
sports world today, and remained
neither confirmed nor denied as
Clark could not be reached.
The report was out yesterday
that Clark planned to resign as
coach of the Portsmouth 90
Spartans, one of the leading clubs
in the National Professional Foot
ball League, and that he might go
to Yale, Dartmouth, or succeed
Elmer Layden at Duquesne.
1t was said he had been ap-
preached by Yale alumni to follow
Reggie Root at Eli, and that DR..
Clarence (Doc) Speers, an alumnus
of Dartmouth, had suggested Clark
as mentor there.
Clark was in Pittsburgh yesterday
to attend a dinner at st. Vincent'S
college From his appearance there
deductions were broadcast that he
might have gone to the smoky city
to confer with Duquesne officials,
although the appointment of Joe
Bach. Dukes line coach, to succeed
Layden hitherto had been looked
upon as a certainty.
Before taking over the coaching
duties on the Spartans, Clark
coached Butler university here, and
prior to that had coached at Min
nesota, Kansas and Michigan State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
James CaraS
Downs POnZi

By United Press
CHICAGO. Dec. 19-Janes Caras.
%, Wilmington, Del, today moved
into tie with Andrew Ponzi, Phil
adelphia, for first place in the
worlds championship po k e t
billiards tournament.
Caras, who was runner-up in the
1882 tournament defeated Ponzi
l25 to Al in nineteen innings to
give both a record of six victories
and two defeats. Each had one
more game to play in the tourna-
ment which closes Thursday.
Edwin Rudolph, Cleveland, main
tanned his standing just behind the
leaders with five games won and
two lost. The best he could do
would be to tie for first place at the
end Of the regular schedule, thus
necessitating a playoff for the title
Ralph Greenleaf, defending cham
pion, lost his seventh game in nine
starts when he was defeated by
William Mosconi, 19-year old Phil
adelphian. The score was 125 to SIS
in twenty-five innings. 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

TOACH TONY HINKLE'S Butler
university cagers whipped out a
bit of the old-time Bulldog hard
wood flash last night to check a
speedy Pittsburgh team and turn
them back, 35 to "a, before 1000
persons in Butler field house.
The Golden Panthers, who downed
Northwestern and lost only by a
fair margin to Purdue on their
midwestern trip, found their touted
blocking offense stopped by the Blue
basketeers, hurried most Of the
sixty-two shots they took from the
field, and couldn't stop the sniping
of the Hinklemen.
Coach Doc Carlson started four
of his reserves, but began inserting
the regulars midway through the
first half when Butler led, IL to 9.
The Bulldogs functioned even
more effectively against CarlSon'S
first stringers than against the re-
serves, running the count to % to 8
at half time.
The Panthers started the second
period with a scoring rush that
Melted eight points before Baird
tipped one from far out and the
Bulldog attack began to work again.
Butler took forty-four shots and
connected with thirteen, while the
PantherS hit only nine of their six
ty-two, missing several setups be-
cause they we're hurried by Bulldog
guards. Butler cashed in nine of
fourteen free throws, and Pitt hit
six OF their fourteen free pitches.
Summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Hoosier Cagers
Meet St. Louis
By Times Special

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10
Indiana university's basketball quin-
tet tonight will meet st. Louis uni
versity, in St. Louis, in what the
Hoosiers expect to be the toughest
Conference game remaining on
the 1884 card.
Coach Everett Dean departed with
his cagers via bus yesterday after
a workout in which ne hopes ne
ironed out some of the defects that
showed up when Wabash college
defeated the Crimson basketeers
Saturday night.
The Indiana lineup is expected to
remain unchanged, with Lester
Stout and Willard Kehrt at for
wards, Vernon Huffman at center.
and Captain Woodrow Weir and
Bob Porter at guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Fight Results Monday

AT NEWARK-Harrv Jacobs. Newark.
1872. outpointed Gene Campbell Miami. i52,
Ll0 Joe Biondi. Newark 1888 outpointed
Johnny O'Keefe. Garfield N j.. 1874 1O)
AT TCLEDO-George Nichols. 1862 Buff
talo, drew with Harry English. IT'S. To-
ledo. .(l0); Kayo Morgan. 1876 Toledo. de-
feated Frankie Jarr. 1875. Terre Haute 49,
AT NEW ORLEANS-Eddie kid Wolfe.
LAG, Memphis. decisoned Ray Kiser. lag.
Tulsa. Okla, (l0l; Chuck Woods, 1879. De-
troit, decisioned Paul Quartararo. 1873. New
Orleans (6).
AT HOLLYWOOD-Ar Lasky. 100. Min
neapolis. kayoed Andy Mitchell. 1874. Long
Beach. Cal. (l): Midget Martinez. lis.
drew Kid Jurado. 155 "a: Star Frisco.
IA. kayoed judy zuniga. lib. Isl.
AT GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-wesley
Ramey. 1856 Grand Rapids. outpointed
Johnny Stroppa. 1879. Winnipeg. Can, (10l
George Quacakenbush, 1873. Grand Rapids.
outpointed Eddie Anderson. 1871, Detroit
(6l: Stanley Kranenberg. las. Grand
Rapids. outpointed Harry Fine. 146 De-
troit. (6l: Mickey Haines III. Saginaw.
Mich. outpointed SAMMY Goldman. 1l8.
Grand Rapids. 81: Ed Dorian: 184s, Jack
mont mon Mich. drew Csj.
AT ALBANY. N, Y.-Charley Bequpre,
Ciccone. 1874 Schenectady N Y. 49, Ben
nv Erich 1876. Albany. technically
knocked out Charley Pugli0. 1913.
SCHENECTADY 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
They Still
Walk Ruth
Records Give the Babe ia
Passes; FOXx Bats In
1853 Runs.
By CHi'cd Press

~ flrfQ fffss
NEW YORK. Dec. 10. - Even
though his bat didn't clic,- of as
many home runs last season. Babe
Ruth of the New York Yankees
still received the most passes in the
American League.
According to miscellaneous BAT
ting records issued today by the
league statistician. Ruth, with ia
bases on balls led the parade.
Mickey Cochrane, formerly Of
Philadelphia and now manager of
Detroit. tied with Max Bishop.
Athletics, who was traded to Boston,
for second place, with 106 passes.
These three players were the only
ones who passed the hundred mark
This constituted the lowest number
Of free trips to first base in years.
Jimmy FoXX of the Athletics
batted in the most runs, 1863, as he
led the league in individual slug
ging. Lou Gehrig, New York Yam
KEGS, was second with l39 while 119
placed Al Simmons of the White
SoX in third place.
Foxx also led in strikeouts with
ninety-three, While Ruth famed
ninety times Joe Sewen, New York
Yankees, struck out four times in
1876 games to bring his total for
fourteen seasons to only ia. Jimmy
Dykes, Chicago. was struck the most
times by pitched balls-twelve.
The New York Yankees with 848
led in rmS-batted- while Phila-
delphia was second with 829. The
league champions, Washington. had
789 to place third. Philadelphia
players struck out the most number
Of times, 618, while the Yankees got
the most number of walks, TOO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 10. - When
IN Mel OFT hit the home run that
gave the New York Giants the world
series title this year, the nation re-
ceived its greatest athletic thrill of
1888.
This conclusion was reached in a
tabulation of votes cast by sports
editors in the annual United Press
poll. Representing newspapers in
every state, the voters covered
nearly all competitive sport.
The vote was on the question:
What single incident gave you the
biggest thrill in sports during 1882"
OF the ITO who voted, twenty eight
named Otis homer that came in
the dramatic tenth inning of the
fifth and final series game.
Notre Danes blocked punt that
gave it victory over Army was sec
ond with twenty-five votes, while
the world record breaking 4:07.6
mile run by Jack Lovelock of New
Zealand, at Princeton, was third
with sixteen votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19


Joe Voegel and Marty Peters, for
wards, and Leo Grove and George
Ireland, guards, were announced as
the other probable starters for the
Irish Joe. OKane, star forward.
and Don Elser, guard, probably will
be kept on the bench because of
injuries.
The same Purdue offensive COM
bination which last weekend de-
feated Pittsburgh is expected to be
used by Coach Ward Lambert to-
night. Norman Cotton and Ray
Eddy were effective at forward
against Pitt.
The guard positions for Purdue
will be filled by Louis Harmon and
either Ed Shaver or Doxie Moore.
Dutch Fehring, Purdue's veteran
center. probably will start. although
Ed Elliott, sophomore center, has
been a leading scorer in opening
games for the Boilermakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PLAN MITT TOURNEY

Facilities of the South Side Tur-
ners were offered today to Marion
county amateur boxers who want to
get in shape for the Marion county
amateur tourney, sponsored by the
Turner's Jan. IS.
The tournament is sanctioned by
the Indiana Kentucky A. A. U.
Turner's officials asked amateur
boxers interested in entering the
tournament to call Arthur Paetz at
DreXel 1116
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Independent Net Notes

night For games write Fred Brandt
Bridgeport.
The Fountain Square Ramblers. in the
17-19-year-old division, want games with
teams having access to gym. Phone
DreXel 3643-R. and ask for Junior.
The Branch 35 Nighthawks defeated the
night, winning their eighth game in ten
stars. Bottens and Pyser starred for The
Nighthawks. Saturday night they will
meet the Shelbyville A G. in the gym at
Eass Tenth street and Keystone avenue
The Indianapolis Nighthawks downed the
Shelbyville Rhodes Tire team Saturday
night, AS to 20. The following players will
participate in the central state tourney al
Olympics gym during the holidays Prath-
err, Liehr, Reed. Terhune. Swails. Coffin.
Shipp, Pyser, Profit and Emig.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
PLAYERS ARE TRADED

By JHltcd Press
LOS ANGELES, Dec. lex
change of Outfielder Jim Mosolf to
the Kansas City Blues for Pitcher
Lewis Garland was announced to-
cay by Jack Lelivelt, manager of
the Los Angeles club of the Pacific
Coast League
Mosolf was acquired this winter
in the deal which sent Dick Ward,
star Los Angeles hurler, to the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
NAVY CHANGE RUMORED

By Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 19.-Ru-
mors in navy circles here say that
Rip Miller may be dropped as head
football coach at Annapolis before
the 1884 season, or the following
year. 1t is said Lieutenant Tom
Hamilton is in line for the assign
ment.s Hamilton is stationed at
San Diego,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Noe Dame Basket Victory String Menaced by Fast Purdue Meters
MEYERS TO PERFORM
ON WRESTLING CARD

Ray CTuffy) Meyers. bad boy Of
Indianas lightweight wrestling fra
ternity, has been signed to meet an
unnamed opponent in the semi
final of promoter Jimmy Nc
IGNORES weekly graphing card at
Tomlinson hall Friday night.
McLemore said he will arrange a
foe for Meyers later in the week.
Billy Love, who downed Harry Bur-
ris Of Anderson last Friday night,
will meet Chief Little Wolf, Canad-
ian Indian, in the feature attrac-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
WITTENBERG DEFEATED
Evansville College Cagers Drop Ohio
Quintet With Ease.

By United Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
Wittenberg college from Springfield,
O., got off to poor start on four
game Indiana invasion here last
night when downed, so to Is, by
Evansville.
It was the purple Aces second
decisive victory in four nights. They
defeated Indiana State in their
opener last Friday night. McCut-
chan, with sixteen points, and But
terworth and Riggs led Evansville's
offense against Wittenberg.
Wittenberg will meet De PAW at
GreencaStle tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
CARSON is DECISIONED

BIZ Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 19.-Jim-
my Mcfarland, Terre Haute, took
a decision over Kit Carson, of Indi-
dis in the main go of boxing
cara here last night. Mcfarland
weighed in at 146, and Carson at
141
Goldy kid Berg 161, Indianapo-
lis, outpointed Jimmy Walker, 1853,
of Shelbyville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

TINE veteran manager of the
n Philadelphia Athletics, Con-
ME Mack, denies debts compelled
him to sell off his great stars of
the team, and he is defending his
moves as good business deals. He
said the money wasn't coming in
the gate in large enough chunks
to meet the pay roll and for that
reason he unloaded Lefty Grove,
Mickey Cochrane and others.
At any rate, Mack faces another
task if the Athletics are going to
cut any figure theanext few years.
Connie will have to rebuild, and
he is 70. Rumors won't down,
however, that Mack lost most of
his fortune in the stock market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Irish Face Stiff Test
in BOilermaker Battle
StaterS Have Won Fifteen Consecutive Games on
Court; Fehring May See Action.
BvUnffed Press

y WIG TTFaa
SOUTH BEND ID o inpo
basketball the
Irish last their fifteenth consecutive
Eight between the
for Purdue
Of the fastest the school
Captain be
in the Notre lineup Like
team he has only weeks lengthy
fOothaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
FORMER STAR is TRUSTEE

By Times Special
CHICAGO, Dec. 19.-Paul Russell,
a football star with the Maroon
eleven number of years ago, has
been named on the board of trus-
tees of Chicago university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
TTERES one of the kind Of
l. L alumni all schools want:

l. L alumni all schools want:
Dear Blackboard:
Here i am again to support my alma
mater. ShOrtridge. For six years 1 have
followed Shortridge teams over the map
of Indiana and never have 1 seen a team
with more fight (clean fight. may l add,
than the ShOrtridge basketball team of
1884. A team consisting of one letter
man and four men who have never played
varsity ball in high school before and yet
can defeat Alexandria, with nine out of
ten men back and the strong Marion team
which had trod on the feet of all that
crossed their path, deserves more praise
than 1 or any one else can give. Yet ii
doesn't stop with the team. the coach de-
serves yet more praise. This team Will
get them this year. Nineteen hundred and
thirty -four will go down as ShOrtridge
year in basketball history.
your friend,
REED. 'S2"
Sid of Shortridge. if you want to see
that contrib in print. rustic in your name.
The same goes for Margie of cambridge.
Blackboard liked your offerings, but can't
do anything about them until you identify
tiers. although Blackboard pledges himself
not to reveal your identity if you wish,
and to use pen name if you ask 1t.
A N upstate writer labeled one:
N Some shorts on the Notre
Dame cage team" Murmured Back
board to the paste-pot: Lets hope
So
The story from Vincennes Is that Coach
John Adams in the final minutes of the
game the AIices took from Bloomington
Friday night, sent in his small son, who
acts as the teams mascot.
y Il
Tiny Esterline, North Side TIT Wayne)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
Off the Blackboard =
BY CARLOS LANE

eager used his head in a tight SPOT in the
Norm Side Decatur game IN r. WAYNE
Friday night WITH ms team tIaii!nns III, IN
the ball on an out-of-bounds play, saw
there was TO time 10 work down through
the Decatur defense. and in a fash did
the one thing which might give his team
victory, He heaved the ball from mid
hoor-and connected North Side won,
81 to 20.
DETWEEN halves Of the Bluff
~ Alexandria game at Bluff
ton Friday night, Coach Templin
sent his Bluffton cagers out to re-
sumo play and fingered a moment
in the dressing room. The Bluff
ton principal, passing the door,
thought the room empty and locked
Templin inside. The game was de-
layed several minutes while a search
was inaugurated for Templin when
he failed to show up. His rappings
on the door finally won attention
and his release.
Intersectionalism has caught up Hoosier
high schools. Saturday night Central of
Evansville went to La Portland defeated
the Slicers, 20 to 10. and on Dec. 80 the
Central high team in South Bend will go
down to meet BOsse of Evansville.
= Il
Rushvilles Lions Friday. night piled UP
a 17-to-9 lead over Greensburg in the Irst
half. In the second half the Lions cook
twenty-one shots at the basket and never
looped a field goal. Six free throws gave
them tie at the end Of the regulation
period, and Rushville won in the second
overtime.
ID OUCH games: Tell City de-
N feated Derby, 80 to "a, in an
encounter in which thirty-seven
personal fouls were called. Wash
ington of East Chicago trimmed
Whiting in contest in which there
were thirty-six personals punished
bv the officials.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Totals .13 II Totals =. 6 IA
Score at Half-ButIer. %; Pittsburgh. 0.
Referee-Lane (CincnnatD. Umpire -
Miller (Indianapolis).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
T. 6 TIRE ACTIVITIES


tires d SSSpf TIE Munce Delco Batteries
Fancy the syn The s. T. girls 3 Ff to f5S f as
u. S. Tires mems five defeated the Bridge
port Cardinals, 80 to %, Saturday night.
Was he 'hf nciadng botR Found nd
square dances. Music was furnished by
Jimmy. Ships y. S. Royals and a string
noon, the u S. Tires were defeated by
Flanner g. Buchanan outfit, 10 to II, in
a strictly defensive battle. each team
gathering only three field goals during the
contest.
The Riverside. OLYMPIC Club vas re;
organized last night, with Ward Montford
named athletics director. The Riversides
want games with city and state teams Tor
their cage fves. The OLYMPIC gym IS
nights. and between s and 8 on Monday
day nights, and afternoons except 5atuT-
day and Sunday
Victory of the St. Paul Puppies over the
Zion cagers featured weekend games in
the Lutheran Association. Trailing 13 to
four times in the second period. but lost.
81 to 90. Trinity Blue Birds won from
Emmaus Black Jackets % to 10. St. Paul
juniors, Is to r. st. Peter Juniors bested
St. John Juniors. 19 to 10. The L. B. A.
S Sr9r v fys9 6 ossas g P s 5 S FIN Trn
ity, three wins, one loss; Emmaus Black.
one win, two losses; Zion and Emmaus
Gold, three losses
oHara Sans will play the shelbyville
Rhodes Tire team at g tomorrow night in
Brookside community house. Lynch and
center. and Patterson and Cullin at guards
for the Sans. The Shelbyville lineup will
be: Kuhn and Kqntz. forwards; Hester,
Sans want games at home and away. They
have access TO-, floor on "Wednesday
Bghts @nd will play away other nights
H. L. Hustedt at 1130 North Dearborn
street.
.. w0Odsids G. lost h haFd-f Sgaaa
sides play the stumpf Packers in the
hotel Dearborn gym league game tonight.
DrexeI O8O2. Stock Yards, Irvington Fly
ers, and Woodruff Place Bears notice
The Sifan HANDLERS, playing in the 49,
year-old division, want games with teams
having access to a gym. Write Howard
Wears, 243 Leeds avenue.
apols spartans,, 60 to %. Mcdonald led
the winners with eighteen points.
The Golden Bears. in the 12-14-year-old
class. want games with teams in the same
age class The Bears have a gym avail
able nightly from to g. and on Saturday
morning from to II. They also will
their games in Indianapolis. Eighth grade
teams notice. Write Ken Williams. 1921
Sixth street. Columbus. Ind.
Bridgeport Cardinals lost to the U. S.
Tire FIVE. at Pennsy gym. 30 to %. Glen
and Sager were outstanding for the Cards.
while Yohler shone for the Tire team. The
Cards will play the Rvker & Wooley team
in Bridgeport at 7:30 tomorrow night and
the Tansy Milk quintet at $50 tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19
MANUAL SELECTS DATES

The 1884 football schedule for
Manual Training high school has
been announced by Russell Clunie,
athletic director. Eight games are
carded, but the date with Southport
is tentative. The schedule follows:
Sept 28-Carmel at Manual
oct Southport at Manual
Oct. 12-Shortridge at 5hortridge.
Oct. l9-Technical at Manual
Oct. 26-Broad Ripple at Manual.
Nov. 2-Cathedral at Manual.
Nov. 9-Bloomington at Manual.
Nov. 16-Washington at Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Woodside A c. lost a hard-fought
game to Hilgermeir Cubs. 81 to 10. Wood
sides play the Stumpf Packers in the
Teams who have access to a gym phone
Drexel O802. Stock Yards, Irvington Fly
ers, and Woodruff Place Bears notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Taber Tux Tigers defeated the Indian
apolis Spartans, 60 to %. Mcdonald led
the winners with eighteen points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

The sifan Ramblers. playing in the 49,
year-old division, want games with teams
having access to a gym. Write Howard
Wears, 243 Leeds avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

The Golden Bears. in The 12-14-year-old
class. want games with teams in the same
age class The Bears have a gym avail
able nightly from to 9, and on Saturday
morning from to II. They also will
their games in Indianapolis. Eighth grade
teams notice. Write Ken Williams. 1921
Sixth street Columbus. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-12-19

Bridgeport Cardinals lost to the U. S
Tire FIVE. at Pennsy gym. 80 to %. Glen
and Sager. were outstanding for the Cards.
while Yohler shone for the Tire team. The
Cards will play the Rvker & Wooley team
in Bridgeport at 1880 tomorrow night and
the TansY MIX quintet at $50 tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-24

down on the number of eggs. The recipe:
 Cheese Omelet
 3-4 cup finely crumbled saltinas 23 cup water
 1-2 cup grated American cheese tbsps butter
 Salt and pepper.
 Beat eggs until light, add crum- bled salinas, water and IA cup cheese. Melt butter in omelet pan. Pour in mixture. Cook, covered, over low flame until set. Season and sprinkle with remaining cheese, roll and serve on a hot platter. 6 portions.
 For a main course at luncheon cheese timbale with cracker pastry is perfection itself. You will find 1t as light as a souffe and as nourish- ing as hte usual meat entree.
 Cheese Timbale with Cracker
 Pastry
 2-3 cup finely rolled saltines 1-3 cup butter
 1 tbsp sugar
 eggs
 cup milk
 Ia cups cheese, flaked
 Salt and pepper
 Roll crackers fine and mix 3-4 of them with softened butter and sugar. Press mixture firmly against sides and bottom of buttered pie plate. Beat eggs and milk slightly, add cheese, remaining cracker crumbs and season. Pour into cracker lined pan and bake for 15 minutes in a hot oven CATS F). Cheese Apple Pie is perhaps more American than French but as good as any pastry you can find on the Champs Elysee:
 Cheese Apple Pie
 1-2 cups salted soda crackers Ia cup butter
 1 tbsp sugar
 cups sliced apples
 A cup sugar
 1-A tsp cinnamon or nutmeg 1-2 lb cheese
 Roll crackers fine and mix with softened butter and 1 tbsp sugar. Press mixture firmly against sides and bottom of buttered pie plate. Peel and slice apples and mix with 3-4 cup sugar, cinnamon and cheese, cut in samll pieces. Bake in hot oven (425 sF.) until apples are tender, 6 portions.