davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

Spring is the time of year when
1uncheons are most in vogue, so you
may want to invite your friends in
for a luncheon and perhaps a few
rubbers Of bridge afterWard. The
plate pictured above is especially
suitable to be served for that occa-
sion and needs only hot rolls, a
dessert. and a beverage to complete
the meal
The jellied meat salad is favored
with cider. Here is the recipe:
cup baked ham, cut in small cubes
cups cider
Z cup raisins
, whole cloves
, tablespoons brown sugar
package lemon favored gelatin
u teaspoon salt
Soak the raisins in cider until
they are plump. Add the cloves,
sugar, and salt and bring to the
boiling point. Pour over the gela-
tin and stir until dissolved. Re-
move the cloves and chill.
When it begins to thicken, add
the ham. Pour in individual molds
and chill until firm When ready
to serve. unmold on to a lettuce leaf.
The creamed cauliflower served
in butterfly patty shells, is an ex-
cellent warm dish for the luncheon.
Cook the caulifower in boiling
sailed water until tender, then
break into fowerets and combine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
IRON IN FOOD
FUNCTIONS AS
SPRING TONIC
Liver Is Excellent Source of
Mineral and Also of
Copper.

A generation ago the need for a
tonic to counteract that tired feel
ing in spring was taken for grant
ed
Now. with our newer knowl-
edge Of nutrition. a more varied
diet throughout the winter months
Prevents that spring fever" Also
we have learned that there is a need
of iron at all seasons Of the year
but that the iron should be sup
piled by the food we eat.
Liver is our richest food source
Of iron. Because Of its iron and
copper content it is a builder of red
blood cells and it is Of special value
in the cure and prevention Of nu-
tirtional anemia.
Cultiyating a taste for liver is
often matter of proper cooking
and Of combining it with other food
havors. With the right preparation.
beef, pork and lamb liver may be
as tasty as Calls liver. Here are
two delicious ways Of serving liver.
Liver With Mushrooms
teaspoon salt
tablespoons drippings
y cup sour cream
tablespoons onion, chopped
u teaspoon pepper
pound beef or pork liver
! cup mushroom or meat stock
= cup flour
! cup mushrooms
Wipe liver, remove skin, cut into
cubes and marinate at least z hour.
Brown together with onion in hot
fat and continue cooking gently for
ten minutes.
Make a paste of the cream and
flour and add stock and mushrooms,
together with the seasonings, to the
liver.
Let simmer until liver is tender
and the sauce is Of right consist
ency. Add more liquid if needed.
Serve on tOats or with steamed rice.
This may be served in ramekins or
timbale cases.
Omelet With Liver
Wipe liver and remove skin and
cut into cubes. Scar in bacon drip
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Ice Box Dessert

A delicious ice box dessert can be
made from stale chocolate cake
crumbs and whipped cream. Com
bine the two ingredients, add a few
chopped nuts and put the mixture
in the ice box to chill until firm.
Serve plain or with a fresh fruit
sauce
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

ach which has been put through a
colander and garnish with slices Of
hard-cooked eggs. Place in a pan
of hot water and bake in a slow
oven. 325 degrees. When firm, I'M
mold on a platter and serve with
creamed tomato sauce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Baked Eggs With Cheese

Put raw eggs in a buttered baking
dish. Sprinkle with salt, pepper
and paprika, melted butter and
grated cheese. Place the dish in a
pan of hot water and bake five
minutes in a moderate oven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

pings. Season and serve in a fold
ed Omelet. For a more substantial
dish, make a gravy or a tomato
sauce with the fat in the pan, add
liver and pour this over the omlet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20
Peanut Butter Cookies

Roll cooky dough to one-quarter
inch thickness. Spread with thin
layer Of peanut butter and roll. Cut
in one-half inch slices and bake in
hot oven fifteen minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-20

with a medium cream sauce to
which grated cheese has been added.
Serve in butterfly patty shells, made
by dipping butterfy-shaped patty
irons into batter mixture and fry
ing in deep hot lard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Eastern Roller
Team Victorious
Worlds Title at Stake in
Game Here Sunday.

The worlds series" roller polo
contests, under way at Tomlinson
hall, today we're split between the
New Britain Comm and the Indi-
annapolis teams as a result of New
Britain's 5-to-2 triumph over the
Indians last night.
The game for the worlds cham
pionship' will be played in the hall
Sunday afternoon. Each team thus
far has won two games.
Last nights contest was close in
the early periods, neither club scor-
ing in the first frame. Davies
slipped the ball into the net in the
second period, but few minutes
later Ted Lewis skated in and
scored.
In the third stanza New Britain
took the lead with two goals by
Davies, while Lewis added one, and
in the last period Peregrin and
Davies counted, while the Indians
were held ScorelesS.
Both goalies performed excellent
ly, Pence of the Indians, and Jette
of the New Britain club each being
accredited with forty-six saves. In
an amateur curtain-raiSer. the
Stuck Coal Company defeated the
Geckler Red Debils, 5 to 4.
Summary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
CRIMSON TO CLOSE
SPRING GRID DRILL

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, April 49,
Indiana university's initial spring
practice session of six weeks under
the direction of Coach 30 McMillin
will be ended Saturday afternoon
with a regulation length gridiron
contest.
Following the game Coach Nc
Millin will return to Kansas to get
things in readiness for his perma
nent removal here III the middle OF
the summer when he will get ready
to start the first campaign at the
helm of Indiana's gridiron hopes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

start action from coast to coast.
Know what it was?
We'll. it was this: We got hold
of Cicotte and told him of our pre-
arranged tipoff We told him it
was absolutely necessary that he
either pass the first batter or hit
the first batter. The instant that
came over the wire, our agents
would go into action. Look up your
records and see what happened"
(The records show that Rath, the
Cincy Reds second baseman, was
the first hitter against Cicotte. The
first ball was called a strike. The
next pitch hit Rath in the back
and he went to first.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Duke Ruppenthal,
fluffy Meyers to
Meet in Feature
Pedigo Matched With Do
mar in Semi-FinaI at
TomIinSon Hall.

Main Go.
Duke RmppenthaI, Milwaukee, vs.. R9y
fTuffy) Meyers. Lexington KY. catch
weights two out of three fallsi one and
one-hah hour limit.
Seminal
Cecil (BIacksmith) Pedigo. Louisville VS..
Jack Domar, Austin, Tex, middleweights
two out Of three falls; - minute limit.
PreIim.
Bob Webb. indianapolis, VS.. Dan Bray.
indianapolis; middleweights. ono fall; 80
minute limit.
Referee-Bud westphall; scene, Tomlin-
son hall; time. $3.50.
Two bouts of headline importance
in the lighter weight wrestling divi-
sion illumine the weekly mat card in
Tomlinson hall tonight.
Attracting greatest attention prob
ably will be the revenge meeting of
Duke Ruppenthal, clever Milwaukee
welterweight, with Ray (Tufy)
Meyers, Lexington ky middle
weight in the main event for two
out of three falls.
Several weeks ago the pair We're
matched here, and Meyers used his
fist and his whole repertory OF alley
tactics to toss the Duke. Ruppen-
thai demanded a return, to which
Meyers agreed this week.
In the semi-fnal, Cecil BLACK
SMITH Pedigo, a mat veteran from
Louisville, will engage Jack Domar,
of Austin, Tex, another of the vii
lainS of the canvas square. BoN
men are familiar figures now on the
Tomlinson hall Friday night events.
. Usually Pedigo sticks to legal ring
tricks to win. while Domar is &C
customed to use anything but the
ringposts to down a foe
The curtain raiser will bring to-
gether Bob Webb ard Dan Bray, a
pair of local middleweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Manual Tracksters
Defeat FrOsh, 64-55

Capturing seven firsts, Coach Ray
Ankenbrock varsity track squad
nosed out a team of freshmen thin
!y-clads, 81 to SIS, in an inter-s school,
meet at the Manual athletic field
yesterday.
Paul Jollif, with four firsts, led
the experienced men to victory
while Herman Warrenburg amassed
a total of IS points to pace Coach
A. RomeiSer's freshmen.
A dual meet is scheduled with
Washington at the Delavan Smith
field next Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
APRIL 10. 1894

tional A. A. U. four-wall handball
championship at the New York
A. c.
They are sam Atcheson of Mem
phis. Tenn. defending champion;
Angelo Trulio of New York, and
George Nelson of Baltimore. The
fourth survivor is John r. Walsh of
New York. an Unranked player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
New Workers
Tie III Eight
Inning Battle
Hughie Critz Will Rejoin
Giants in Louisville
Today.

By Times Special
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April 13.-A
rally by the New York Giants in the
closing innings gave the worlds
champs a to 6 tie with the Cleve-
land Indians in an eight-inning
exhibition game here yesterday. The
tilt was called because of a light
snow.
The Tribesmen pounded Carl
Hubbell hard in the opening frames,
getting one run in the second, four
in the fifth and one in the eighth.
The Giants counted one in the
sixth. one in the seventh and four
in the eighth.
Hughie Critz. veteran second
baseman Of the Giants, who has had
an infected ankle treated at Mem
phis, was expected to rejoin the club
in Louisville today. where the two
teams will continue their pre-sea-
son series.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

He was out to all callers at Madi-
son Square Garden today. His
twelve extension telephone line had
been clipped. Burglar proof locks
guarded his Office doors. But he had
forgotten to plug the keyholes, and
it was through one of them that 1
saw the little giants in his travail.
There he sat at his desk like Ro-
din's Thinker, only he used both
fists. His face was a study in misery,
despair. disgust shame, woe and
plain old-fashioned billiousness. Be-
fore him. untouched, was his ia
vorite lunch of frankfurterS on
whole wheat and acidophilus milk.
To one who had always known the
Rasputin of the ring as a clipper,
cocky person, it was indeed a
touching scene.
It was Just little matter of 10
per cent which drove Johnston into
the slough CT despair. The 10 per
cent occurs in the contract which
Johnston drew up and Primo Car
nera signed for the Max Baer fight.
The papers contain an agonizing
discrepancy. Johnston, in agreeing
to give Camera 3712 per cent of the
net, overlooked the 10 per cent he
must cut off the top for the milk
fund. He wants to pay Camera on
the basis of 371s after the milk fund
has had its cut. Camera wants his
cut from the actual net. The milk
fund won't allow this, and as the
Garden is wrangling for a piece of
the McLarnin-Ross fight, which the
milk fund controls, Johnston and
his associates haven't an out.
Lawyers Drew Contract
Too Alright
Assuming the gate goes to half
million dollars, which it will, the
difference between what the Gar
den wants to pay and what Car
nera wants them to pay, is just I'M
der $4,000.
This argument, which threatens
to cost the Garden the finest heavy
weight fight since Dempsey and
Tunney went at it in Chicago, could
easily have been avoided. But John
ston blundered in drawing up the
contract for Primo. The pain of
this blunder is made doubly acute
by the fact he had considered it his
masterpiece.
He had enough lawyers to outfit
supreme court. The barristers
did everything but X-ray the docu-
ment in their efforts to make it air
tight. When it was finished, John
ston rubbed his hands in glee, patted
himself resoundedly on the back.
and went around with a look which
said: My, my, what smart boy
am l."
Today he was sitting directly be-
hind the eight-ball and Camera
who makes no claim to mental agil-
ity. chops down trees in Maine with
renewed vigor. Almost $4,000 worth
Of renewed vigor, in fact. And you
can get lot of renewed vigor, even
in these days. for that much cash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
" Y. Gambler Bdres NeW
AnqIe on 1919 Black SOr
BY JOE WILLIAMS

1--we sitting drawing moist circles
real
would make interesting telling said
wouldn't tell off the
in
myself"
lot with ramng-tha 1919
the Chicago White Sox players sold
clsied
to to he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by police
belong to:
S. N. Walters, 1918 Finley avenue. ODDS
sylvania street.
Frank Hsrtenstein. 1917 Hervev street.
Plymouth coupe. found near haywood
DR.. V. T. Deville. 1897 Sutherland ave-
nue.. Plymouth coupe. found in front of
1897 Sutherland avenue
Blue Bird Cleaners. ~ South Forest ave-
nue., Chevrolet truck. found at Sixteenth
and Yandes streets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
West Baden Woman Held Here

Police today were awaiting the
arrival of West Baden officers fol-
lowing the arrest yesterday of Mil
dred Apple, %, of West Baden. on
charge of harboring a criminal.
She was detained at the request
of West Baden police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Yankee Reserve Out

1T
RICHMOND, Va, April 13-
Sammy Byrd, Yankee reserve out
fielder, will be out of the game for
several days. He sprained his ankle
in pre- game practice at Charlotte
yesterday. This leaves the YankS
with only four able outfelders as
Dixie Walker was sent to New York
Wednesday with lame arm. The
Yanks play the Richmond club here
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

TINE little middle-aged man
Il smiled. He remarked: Its
funny some of the stuff you hear
about what happened and what was
to happen, about who did this and
who did that. Yes it certainly is
The waiter brought another
round of legal tonic
Il suppose you read Ban john
sons account of the frame?"
I recalled that Johnson as the
then president of the American
League and politically hostile to
Judge Lands, who had recently
been named the dictator of baseball,
had led the fight which brought the
matter into court.
We'll, among other things con-
tinued the little middle-aged man,
johnson wrote the gamblers had
certain unanticipated difficulties in
getting the fix money up early
enough and as a consequence the
first game of the series was played
on the level. The fact is that was
the one game above all others we
just had to have in the bag. That
game was vital to the success of our
transaction. There IS always more
money bet on the first game of a
world series than on any other
game.
JOHNSON was partly right about
- our having difficulty in getting
the money up, but we got it up in
plenty of time to convince the
White Sox players we we're dealing
with that they had no fear of a
double cross. But we didn't have il
up in time to get the final wore
around the country to all oul
agents."
The little middle-aged mar
paused to apply a light to a cigar
that was grotesquely large. This
whole thing is really a hell of {
story, Williams. I wish you weren'
a newspaper man. I feel like talk.
ing tonight" And then he went or
talking.
so what did we do? We sensec
far enough in advance that W.
might have difficulties, so we settled
upon signal that in no way in.
volved us personally in the use Of
the telephone or the telegraph wire
1t was a signal that all our agents
instantly would recognize as they
sat in the betting rooms around the
country listening to the play ly
play description.
d" A S you know, Eddie Cicotte was
L N the White SoX pitcher in the
first game. And since he was the
teams star pitcher the odds natur-
ally were heavy on the American
leaguers, generally conceded to be
much the stronger team anyway
That was another reason - those
heavy odds-that it was important
we have the first game won before
it started.
1--WE recognized of course that
Cicotte was our key man in this
game, so we took very good care OF
him before he went out on the field
We gave him $4,000. He had in
sisted all along he must win one
game in the series to avoid sus-
picion. That was all right with us
but we wanted to be positive he
didn't win this first game. We gave
the other six players $1,000 apiece
The other six players" I inter-
rupted You mean the other seven,
don't you? There were eight all
told"
MO, I mean the other six. One
. IN of those players they barred
from baseball for life didn't have
any more to do with throwing that
series than Greta Carlo. One OF
these days I'll tell you about that
Anyway, we had to have signal tc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
In the Air

Weather conditions at a. M:
West southwest wind. Is miles an
hour; barometric pressure. 1886 at
sea level temperature. 80; general
conditions. high. overcast; ceiling
unlimited; visibility, 30 miles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Someone Had BIundered
Johnston Means AS He Realizes Tumble Will Cost
Garden 10 Per Cent
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press staff Correspondent

- Jew YORK April line Napoleon at
St Helena today the little
his hours of despair.
Mahiavel making the Mer-
lin of hud fox of sana had bundered
that the great
brain in boxing had boggled things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
GRIMM SETS LINEUP
Will Use Warneke, Bush and Root
Against Reds.

CHICAGO, April 13.-The Chi
cago Cubs lineup for the opening
game at Cincinnati Tuesday was an
nounced today by Manager Charlie
Grimm as follows:
English, 3b; w. Herman, 2b; Guy
Ter, CT; Klein. If: F. Herman. IF;
Grimm, Id; urges, SIS; Hartnett, c;
Warneke, p.
Grimm plans to start Warneke
Bush and Root in that order in the
three games against the Reds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as stolen
belong to:
Meridian street. Ford coupe M-l36 from
in front of 1890 North Meridian street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

GoalS-(N New Britain. Davies az Pere-
grin. Indianapolis. Lewis az. Rushes
-Peregrin. 5: Thompson 4. Stops-Jette,
as Pence. 46 Referee-Plez Oliver
Timer-Tom Kenworthy. Scorer-Walter
Myers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13
SEEK HANDBALL TITLE
Tournament in Semi Finals; Three
Favorites Remain.
By UHifcd Press

NEW YORK. April 13.-Three of
the four favorites are among the
semi-f inaiStS who will try tonight
to advance to the final of the ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-13

JIMMY AUDOIL
ON the west coast they're al
~ ready saying that Jimmy
Abbott, University of Southern
California Splinter, will Guido
Charley Paddock, once the
worlds fasest human" Abbott
is only a sophomore, but he has
stepped the 1O0-yard dash in :09.7
and the 220-yard distance in PIP.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19

Too many men work OFF excuses
as reasons.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
UNION
Near LlncOlnl

Remember the Ladies' Aid will
meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Col
lett on Friday evening, October &c
The social hour will he masquer-
adc marty. Business meeting will
follow. Prizes will be given for the
ueilest. the most original and tho
one who keeps their identity I'M
known the longest. Every member
please bring pound of home madt
candy and Il pie, pumpkin preferred
Don't forget the date, regardless ol
the weather.
Farmers are very busy plowing,
seeding grain and husking corn.
George Pcarce and SONS of Will
mingtOn were the guests of his IA
ther. !. Foster Pearce on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Perine, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Zeglar of Whining
ton. Mrs. Arthur Murphy and dauSh-
ter Lois of Pleasantyille, n. j.. were
eucsts of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Ken
ton on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert KentOn and
daughter and George SOckrider OF
Milford accompanied their aunt,
Mrs. Sophia Smith, home on Sunday
and spent the day with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Joseph Harris and family
at Henderson. Md.
Mrs. Mark Tatman is improving
slowly.
Mrs. John Spiccr returned home
on Sunday after spending a week
with her daughter here.
Milford chronicle., 1934-10-19
SUGAR HILL
Near WllllamSVlile)

Services at Sound VI. f. Church:
Sunday school $3.50, followed by
preaching services, conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Mckee.
( Sunday evening, class meeting at
1880. Every Friday evening prayer
meeting. Come out and enjoy these
services. All welcome.
The EpwOrth League was organ
iZed Sunday evening with about 20
members. Just watch it grow. Our
young people seem much enthused
with the league and extend an invi-
tation to other young folks in the
community to come out and join.
Sunday evening at $50, az Sound
Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Derrickson OF
Albany Park, were weekend visit
ors OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Derrickson. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bishop and daughter, NaOma, of
Laurel, Miss Linda Elliott and Jack
Morris were Sunday callers.
The parents of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lewis gave them a shower on We'd
nesday night last at the home of the
brides parents. They entertained
about $50 guests. 1t was more of a
deluge than a shower. They received
many very lovely gifts and feel sure
everyone enjoyed a pleasant even
ing. with a nabundance of ice cream
and cake for all.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Nelson spent
Sunday with her parents here.
Little Jack Derrickson has re-
turned home after spending a couple
of weeks with his grandparents.
Georgetta Walker entertained sew
eral of her young friends Sunday
evening.
The men are very much interested
in getting ready for the cunning
season.
Mrs. Harold DeTricksOn is spen-
ding some time with her husbanl on
the tug MARS" where Mr.. Der
rickson is chief engineer.
We surely are enjoying lovely
weather and hope 1t continues.
Mrs. Alice Magee of Berlin was
an overnight visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonah Lewis last week.