davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

One afternoon, after several such | jolts. he sat beside the pool watch | ink some girls in swimming. AS his avid eyes followed the movements 1 of their slim young bodies, he 1 wondered if perhaps it wasn't little foolish to hide his heavy purse. It surely was the key to | the much desired flattery and att l tention. As he pondered, he was | acutely conscious of being watched. l He raised his eyes, glanced a.
 cross the pool and into the strange l ly fascinating eyes of an unusually I attractive woman of perhaps 30. For a moment their gaze seemed
 to lock, then she smiled promis- | ingly.
 | His practiced eye quickly ap- | praised the 1.-the form, jet-black l hair and alabaster skin, accentuat- | ed by the pale yellow dress. He was immediately interested. With-
 out a moments hesitation he rose i and started blithely around the pool | in her direction. Lovely afternoon" he started
 his old line.
 "Yes, isn't it?" she returned.
 Wont you sit down?" His bushy eyebrows raised quiz-
 zically at her immediate response 1 to his ground work" "This your first day here?" he | queried as he eased himself beside ] her. "I haven't noticed you around. 1 and any one so beautiful could
 hardly pass unnoticed." l "Pm afraid you're fattering me- she laughed. 'I've been here two whole days. I've noticed you mop
 ing around by yourself and wished
 you'd pay some attention to poor little me-"
 John beamed. Here was wo-
 man after his own heart. A gor-
 geous creature who sensed his
 worth, and appreciated him for
 himself alone.
 Johns inflated ego expanded
 still farther. He was going to like
 this woman-at lot.
 But you haven't told me who
 you are," he digressed.
 "Zoe Avis-divorcee," she laugh
 CT.
 The friendship ripened, and John fingered at the mountains. As days
 merged into weeks he found him.
 self contemplating marriage for the fifth time.
 But this was different, he told | himself, Zoe was madly in love
 with him for himself alone. Her
 every act seemed motivated by his l wishes.
 She accepted eagerly when he proposed, and they were quietly married.
 | Riding back from the minister's 1 in the rickety old bus, he was a. bout to burst with vanity. Hadn't he proved beyond a doubt that he had an irresistible appeal for the opposite sex?
 He slipped his arm possessively around his wife's shoulder and chuckled to himself as he plan ned the big surprise. Where shall we go on our honeymoon, sweetheart?" he asked. Vaguely he expected her to men, tion Niagara Falls. "Well, how about an extended trip around the world?" she sug- gested.
 But darling" "Oh, snap out of it. big boy" she laughed. "The jokes over, Jenkins, your butler, is my father.'' Copyright 1884, The Chicago Daily News, Inc. y Tomorrow: One year after Jeanic's happy marriage her home life was almost wrecked when her friend Paul said her husband was untrue. Read 1t in Synthetic Sin.c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous Questions CUMMINGS played with the - Excelsior Junior Nine and the Stars of Brooklyn. when he introduced the curve ball in 1866. The Benevolent Protective Order of Elks sprang from an older social and benevolent or. ganization. ''The Jolly Corks." The first baby carriages were on two wheels and had a long tongue and supporting standard in front. They were made of wood. The first year only 75 carriages were built,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25

Tomorrow: One year after Jeanic's happy marriage her home life was almost wrecked when her friend Paul said her husband was untrue. Read it in Synthetic Sin. 7 by Ruth Slater.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
DAILY sHORT STORY BRIDAL TRAP Old John Martin Decided That His Fifth Wife Must Love Him, Not Wed Him for Money

He greeted them effusively. ssDe- lightfuI morning, isn't 1t, girlsy Mind if l trot along with your
 The girls glanced at John a little surprised, then looked at each other and started to giggfe.
 We're sorry" one of them said. 'but we're to meet some folks up the road-going on picnic.r
 He heeled around irritably, ana jostled to his cabin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
But It's True

It's just as true that in this modern day of hustle and hustle, very few people re- alize how much better they would feel if they drank quart of Vitamin ID" Milk every day-and star. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-25
|WHOMQoF FIR5To| IN AMERICA |. By Joseph Nathan Kane
 Author of Famous First Facts"

Who was the first skillful etcher in America? When were billiards first brought to America?
 Who invented the electric magnet?
 Answers in next issue.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Cards Draw Closer to Second
Place Cubs: Giants Increase
Lead to Four Games
(By The Associated Press)


Not content with establishing
couple of seasons records in the
course of the winning streak which
has given them three-game lead in
the American League, Detroit's Tigers
go right on winning games in their
last-minute style and stretching out
these marks.
Fridays eleven-inning. to tri-
umph over the third place Cleveland
Indians was the tenth In succession
for the club and twelfth straight for
Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe. Their
previous marks already had surpassed
the best OF other athletes this year
but that was only part Of the story.
Rowe. who suffered a slight injury
three days before, got into trouble in
the seventh when Bob Seeds slammed
a double with the bases full. But De-
troit tied the score in the eighth and
three innings later the Schoolboy won
his own game when he hoisted q high
fly after three hits off Mel Harder
had loaded the bases.
Detroit couldn't gain on that victory
as the second place Yankees belted
out 10 to 3 victory over the Red Sox
hitting a dozen hefty blows that gave
Lefty Gomez his 18th victory.
Cards Defeat Cubs
The National Leagues crucial en-.
counter saw the Cardinals draw 9
game closer to second place as they
assaulted Chicago pitching for q hits
including Jim Collins oath homer
and defeated the Cubs II to 3. 81,
successive singles off Lon Warneke anc
Bud Timing netted the Cards nine
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Indian 0utfielder
Hoists Bat Mark
Washington Leads Webb Of Nil.
waukee by q Points; Saints
Field at .o77 Clip

Chicago. Aug. slugging out
IL hits In 30 times 1T bat last week,
Vernon Warrington Of Indianapolis
boosted his American Association
leading batting average to .3eS.
washington had Z lead Of a points
over Earl Webb Of Milwaukee. who
did not get into action because OF
injuries. Pinky Hargrave Of Mime
apolis remained in third place, with
.357, gain Of four points during the
period.
Abby Wright Of Minneapolis and
Milton 0alatzer Of Toledo each had
166 hits, while Wright retained the
total base honors with 284. Jack
Kloza- Of Milwaukee headed the list
once more In runs, with 81. and had
driven In 102 runs. One more double
rave Ted 0ullic 4 total Of a, while
Rip Radcliffe Of Louisville led In
triples with IS. Mel Almada Of KAN
sas City retained his place ct the
head Of the base-stealers with -, the
same rs last week.
Joe Hausers 8 home runs still left
the other distance sluggers something
to shoot ct, Mickey Heath Of Colum-
bus, the runnerup, having failed to
improve his collection Of =.
Garland Braxton, Milwaukee south
paw, rang up his seventh victory,
against four defeats, for the best
mark among the regularly WORKING
pitchers. Walt Tauscher Of Minneapo-
lis, had Is victories and SIX defeats
Jess Petty, another Miller mainstay
Is and I. and Bob Logan Of Indian
apolis, II victories and eight defeats
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
BISMARCK RETURNS.
FROM CANADA AFTER
Series With GIANTS
Locals Without Lefty Vincent,
Dusky Mound Ace, Enter
Tourney Same Day
ONE TEAM TO GET BYE
Hundreds Of Fans Expected
From Western Cities For
Missouri Slope Event

Dickinson and Beulah ruled fav-
orites among local sports followers
Saturday to fight it out for the Mis-
souri, Slope baseball title in the tourn-
ament which will be played at Bis
marck's big league" park beginning
at 2 p. m, Sunday.
Six players of the Bismarck team,
the third entrant and early establish
ed choice to win the championship.
return from Winnipeg early Sunday
morning after hard-five game SER
les with the American Giants Of Chi
cago.
Minus the services of their dusky
mound star, Lefty Vincent, who was
called to Chicago by the death OF his
mother, the Capital Citians faced the
Missouri Slope event in much less
favored position than when plans for
the tournament were completed earl
Ter this week.
The colored work-horse of the local
nine might have been counted on to
win one game from either Of the two
western clubs but whether or not
Billy Lanier, who lacks seasoning. or
Barney Morris, who has been troubled
q great deal with sore arm. can
turn the trick remains a matter OF
conjecture.
Miners Strong
Beulah and Dickinson, on the other
hand. will present their full strength
for the Sunday games. Sn1ithson
and HemmenWay hurled the Cowboy
club to double victory In the twin
bill played last Sunday at the Dickin-
son ball park Both will be ready for
duty tomorrow.
The Miners, despite the loss OF
Frank Stewart now in the services Of
the local club, will have practically
the same hard-hitting aggregation
that scored two wins over Bismarck
this season. One game was won by
the Capital Citians and a fourth game
ended in q deadlock after 10 innings.
Lefty Kemp has been credited with
two triumphs over Bismarck and will
be available for slab duty in Beulahs
first game.
One Of the three teams will get
bye when the drawings are made
Sunday noon. That team will meet
the winners of the opening game in
the championship battle which Is
scheduled to begin Immediately after
the first round winner has been deter
mined
Hundreds Of fans from the two
western cities are expected to be on
hand when play begins.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
OTHER GAMES UNPLAYED
Victories for Lower Teams in
City League Would Make No
Difference Among Leaders

Winning their two final games.
the Sweet Shop and the o. H. Will
teams remained deadlocked for the
city diamondball championship Sat-
urday at the conclusion Of their
double robin-robin schedule.
Up until Friday each team had
won II games and lost two. Fri
Gay night the Sweet Shop walloped
the Collegians. 13 to I, and Com
peny A forfeited to the Seedstore
re representatives..
Several other teams in the league
have not completed their full sched-
u.es but the results would make no
difference in the standings Of the
two leaders.
L. Schneider set down the Colleg-
isns Friday with only one hit as his
teammates laid the wood heavily on
the offerings Of Ted Meinhover,
scoring II runs in the first inning
tc take a lead that was never
threatened. Schneider struck out
five opposing batters and Meinhover
whitfield four.
N. Agre. e. Agre and F. Lee were
the leading offensive men for the
winners, each collecting three hits. e.
Aere contributed homerun to his
teams total Of II safeties.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
MilIsrs Cling to League Leader
ship by Defeating Colonies;
Indians Beat Saints

Chicago. Aug. 11.-(R-Even . 40
hit assault by Toledos batsmen, has
failed to break Kansas City's record
Of not losing . game this season In
the Mud Hens park.
Steve O'Neill's sockers cut loose
with both barrels Friday night, pasting
three Kansas City hurlers for 70 hits.
but the Blues won the ball game just
the same, Is to IL.
Minneapolis clung to its one game
lead over Indianapolis for the league
leadership by defeating Louisville,
8 to 0, behind Walt Tauscher's three
hit pitching.
Indianapolis scored early to defeat
st. Paul. 6 to 4.
Columbus and Milwaukee divided q
twilight and might doubleheader. The
Brewers won the first tilt, 10 to 5. At
night, however, Big Ed Greer kept
eight Milwaukee hits so far apart that
he was not scored upon. His mates
turned in and turned II hits into seven
runs.
Tribe Defeats Saints
st. Paul ....... 600 600 Ol3-4 3 z
indianapolis -. al 900 O0x-6 Is 2
Erickson, Claset and Fenner; Bur-
we'll and Riddle.
Red Birds BreweFs Split
(First Game)
r H Z
Milwaukee .... 600 20l O43-10 Is Q
Columbus ..... O0l 03l O00-5 8 2
Stone. Pressnell and Rensa; Elliot.
Sims, Cross and O'Dea.
(Second Game)
r H E
Milwaukee $3.50. 600 900 0oo-o Q
Columbus ..... OIL 100 O40-7 Il 0
Walkup. Cohen and susee; Greer
and O'Dea.
Tauscher Blanks Colonels
Minneapolis !. oo6 olo 1905 II Q
Louisville ...... 600 600 O00-0 8 2
Tauscher and Hargrave; Using,
Mclean, Penner and Thompson.
Blues Outslug Hens
r H E
Kansas City :. 90 050 Soils 10
Toledo ...... OIL TOO Oll-l1 20 ;
Carson. Page. shealy and Brenzel :
sundra. Lawson, Perrin, Uhle and
Garbark.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Beat
Senator'S Friday
Take Lead in Seven.Came Ser.
les Scheduled; Petroff Al.
lows Only Two Hits

A fifth inning rally that scored two
runs brought the Senior Senator'S from
the Wachter League even with the
Transients Friday night but the lat
ter club Tailed once In their half to
win s to 5 and annex the first Of the
seven-game series planned between the
two ball clubs.
The Senator's took an early lead,
scoring three runs in the first two
innings, but the Transients evened
the count in the third and took
two-run lead in the fourth.
Petrol, Transient hurler, allowed
only two hits In the five innings, six
errors on the part Of his teammates
accounting for most Of the scores. He
famed IL and issued four bases on
balls. G. Bal1er and Casper, Senator
moundsmen, allowed five hits between
ttem with Balzer getting seven
strikeouts and Casper, four.
The h0x score:
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Medal Play to Begin
In National Amateur

New York. Aug. IL R Seven
hundred and fifty-four golfers would
like to play in the national amateur
championship starting at the Coun-
try club of Brookline, Mass. Sept. 10.
an increase Of 153 over the entries for
the 1888 tournament.
The United States Golf association
has limited the field at Brookline to
$50 players. Thirteen Of these, headed
by the defending champion. George
Dunlap, automatically are assigned to
the championship. leaving the other
TAI hopefuls to fight it out for 167
places in nationwide 36-hole medal
play qualifying round in "a sections
August 81.
The sectional entries and the mum.
ber Of places open include: st. Paul
IL and 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Wachter Senators
Beat Giants, 1910
Regain Lead in Little World
Series by Winning Third
Game Friday Morning

Senators Of the Wachter League
went back into the lead for the Little
World Series" baseball championship
Friday morning when they defeated
the Giants Of the william Moore di.
vision, 18 to IL.
Scoring ten runs in the first inning
the Senator's took : big lead which
the Giants tried valiantly to over
come. The losers scored twice in the
first inning, added two more In the
second, five in the third. one In the
fourth and two in the fifth but were
unable to overtake the Senator's who
added eight more runs to their total
before the game was over.
Klein for the Giants was the lead
ing slab performer Of the day. He
pitched three innings, allowed only
two hits and struck out six opposing
batters.
Stewart. Giant first baseman, got
four hits in as many trips to the plate
and A. Masseth led the winners with
three safeties In five times up.
The f,ov snnYn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Stanley CCC Cougars
Score 21st Victory

Stanley. N. D.. Aug. l1.-Chalking
up two wins during the past week,
the Geo Cougers Of company No. 70,
Stanley, ran their string Of seasons
victories to a.
Banking into Minot State Teach
ers' college team on Saturday the
Cougars returned to Plaza, Sunday
and won = thrilling l3-inning con-
test from the all-star aggregation
made up Of the cream Of the PlaSa,
Parshall and Rose Glen bail players.
Doubles BY Captain Robert Iuman
and Koppel Ia the 18th inning pro-
v!ded the winning run in the game
that ended to 2. Wcnsel on the
mound for the Coo nine allowed
only five hits and retired Il men On
strikeouts.
In the Minot game Inman held
the Teachers 70 one. hit and famed
- opposing batsmen.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
GEHRINGER BOOSTS
BATTING AVERAGE

New York, Aug. 1l.-(F-Whle
Paul Waner and Bill Terry failed to
get anywhere in their duel for the
National League batting lead dur
irg Z session Of heavy hitting in the
past week, Charley Gehringer made
some real progress in the American
League race.
Gehringer raped out Is blows In
70 visits to the plate. sending hiA
mark up five points to .37l. And at
the same time Heinie Manush. the
leader. took q nine-point tumble and
Lou Gehrig dropped from second to
third place with an II point loss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGr,E
Yesterdays Stars
ny the Associated Press)

Pie Traynor and Tommy Thew
enow. Pirates: Hit doubles in ninth
to score winning run against Reds.
Bump Hadley. Browns: Limited
White Sox to five hits.
Tex Carleton and Jim Collins,
Cardinals: Carleton held Cubs to
seven hits, Collins batted in five
lunS.
Schoolboy Rowe. Tigers: Pitched
thinning victory over indians;
drove in winning tally.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans Youth
Wins Southern Title

Chicago, Aug. l1.-(ReTred Haas,
tall New Orleans youngster. has the
Western Junior Coli champiouship
trophy to set up next to the Southern
amateur title cup.
Haas defeated Bobby Jones, 135-
pound Detroit hopeful, ; and 2, over
the Hinsdale Golf club course Frtday
to win his second championship this
season.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
HENS 2O.HIT BARRACE FAILS
BREAK KANSAS CITY JINX

Stewart Bolen. another Indian, led In
Strikeouts with l46.
Minneapolis and st. Paul continued
to dominate in team batting and field
ing, respectively. The Miller average
was sos, while the Saints had fielded
at . .977 clip. along with making l27
double plays.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Fights Last Night
nv The Associated Press)

(6y The As60ciated rfeSS)
Harlinsen, Tex. Al salbano,
16l, Brooklyn. N. T., drew with
Joe Dundee, 100. Beaumont. Tex.
(1O).
Dallas, Tex.-Max Baer, 213,
heavyweight champion, boxed ex-
hibition a.. with Joe Rice, Fort
Worth. and "a, With Jack Van
Noy. oan Francisco.
salinas, Calf. Freddie Miller,
~, New York. outpolnted Little
uompiey, IL La Angeles, l1O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

Summary: Stolen bases-stewart.
Peters, Aughney, Klein 2. Weisgerber.
Entringer 2, senger 2. TWO base hits
Three base hits-Schnei-
der, Masseth. Double plays -senger
(unassisted): Entringer to Schneider
to Masseth. Hits-off Entringer 8 in
8 l/3 innings: Oft Schneider / In 2/3
inning; off Klein 2 in ; innings; off
Skodje 2 In /3 inning; WEIGH ! in2l/3
inning: Scott o in ~ inning; Jones =
in no inning. Struck out-by En-
tringer S: by Schneider 0:by skodje o:
by Scott o: Jones o: Klein 6: Welch /.
Bases on balls ~ Oft Entriger 3: off
Schneider /: off Skodje 2: off Scott S:
off Jones 8: Klein 6: Wlech O. Hit
by pitcher nm Fevold. Umpire - A A.
Anderson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

Summary: Stolen baSes-Plankey.
Petro1f. 0oetz. Beall: two-base hits
-Plankey. Arbaush; three base hits
Sanders, z; hits off Petroff. 2 In 5
innings: off Balzer. 3 in 3 innings: off
Casper, 2 In 2 innings: struck out
by Petroff, II: by Balzer. Z; BY Cas-
per, 5; bases on balls, Oft Petro1f, 4;
Of Balzer. /: off Casper. /: hit BY
pitcher -Petroff BY Casper: passed
balls-Doll ), Unser !, Simon !, Dew.
lin Z, West /.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

More than $501 100000 in new Sc
curities have been issued since the
securities act became effective in July,
1888.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Beat Boston
Dodgers Humbles Phillies

Score by Innings r II E
Brooklyn ...... 900 20l OOO- S IL
Philadelphia 1000 03O O00- 3 10
Leonard and Berres; Collins, john
son, Hansen, A. Moore and Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
'SchooIboy' Rowe Drives in Winning
Score as TIGERS Win 10th STRAIGHT

/ Pittsburgh -. .O20 100 221- 8 l8 z
Derringer and lombard; Chagnon,
Meme and Grace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Athletics Beat Senators

Athletics Beat Senators
Score by innings r H Z;
Philadelphia 1000 600 900 8 II 5
Washington =. 900 Ol4 O10-6 I 2
Dietrich. Mahaffey and Berry:
Linke. McColl. Russell, Burke and
Bolton, Sewell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

Colleoians .......... lO1 Ol0 Il
Summary: Stolen bases-B. Jacob.
son; two base hits-N. Agre 3, O..
Schlickenmeyer. A. Schneider 2, F.
Lee 2, c. johnson; home runs-E.
Agre l; double plays-N. Agre to Lee
to N. Agre to A. Schneider, E. Agre
to Lee; hits off Schneider. l in Z
innings; off Meinhoyer, II in u;
struck out by Schneider. S: by Mein-
hover, L; bases on balls-off Schnei-
der, s; of Meinhover, 1: umpire
Fay Brown.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Tigers Hold Lead
III inninpS)

Score by innings R H E
Cleveland :. 1000 100 400 90 S 13 /
Detroit 49,. 100 900 100 OIL 6 10 2
Hildebrand. Harder and Berg; Rowe
and COChrane.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

DroWnines occur among boys be-
tween the ages Of Is and 10 more
often than II any other group.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
~4yeR3aEE$ASSu 4yeRdE$S
(By The Associated Press,


(1ncluding Yesterya's Games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting - P. Waner, Pirates, 1863;
Terry. Giants. 1866.
Runs - OFT. Giants. 96: Terry,
Giants, 80.
Hits-P. Waner, Pirates, 155; Terry,
Giants, Isl.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 80; Ber-
ger. Braves, Is.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals. 2l-4;
Schumacher, Giants. 1875.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Manush, Senator'S, 1886;
: Gehringer, Tigers, .37l.
Runs-Gehringer, Tigers, 104; Wer-
Der, Red Sox. 80.
Hits-Manush. Senators, 157; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 153.
Home runs NV Gehrig, Yankees, 36;
Toxx, Athletics, IS.
Pitching - Gomez, Yankees, 1913;
Rowe, Tigers. 1874.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

runs in the third. Collins homer fea-
tured a five-run burst in the fifth.
The Cards did the league leading
Giants q good turn as New York took
the home run route to 6-3 triumph
over the Braves and increased its lead
to four games over Chicago. Mel
OTIS 3Oth homer started four-run
rally in the sixth. Johnny Vergez
brought in two more by the same
method in that inning. and Hughey
Critz contributed All earlier home run.
All this went toward giving Carl Hub
bell his 18th mound triumph.
Hefty hitting and one outstanding
mound performance marked the days
less important games in both leagues.
The Pirates gathered 18 blows off Paul
Derringer but didn't get the necessary
runs to beat the Reds 81 until the
last two innings. The Dodgers turned
back the Phils 5 to 3.
The Athletics scuttled Ed Linke
with a six-run burst in the fourth to
beat Washington, 8-6. With Bump
Hadley pitching five-hit ball. the
Browns turned back the White Sox
8 to 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Beat Boston
Score by innings r II E
Boston ........ .0l0 600 2OO-3 8
New York. =. (. 100 O04 lox- s II
Belts. Farmhouse. Mangum and
Hogan: Hubbell and Danning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11

Pirates Nose Out Reds
Score by innings r H e
Cincinnati -. .O22 OH OOO-7 IL 2
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Cards Wallop Cubs

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yanks TrOunce Red Sox
Score by innings r H E
New York 400 OO2 1910 13 /
Boston ..... .O1O 10 O00-9 9 2
Gomez and Dickey: Walberg, Multi
gan, H. johnson and r. Ferrell.
The Bismarck tribune., 1934-08-11
Browns Down Chis0x

Browns Down ChisOx
Score by innings r H E
st. Louis. !. -. oil OO1 O50- 8 10 l
Chicago ....... .OlO 600 O20-2 S 1
Hadley aud Hemsley; Tietje, Kinzy
and Shea.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-03-01

cider
pint strawberry berry or grape
juice
8 lemons
6 oranges
7 qts cold water
Cook pineapple, sugar, and boil
ing water together Is minutes; add
tea and strain. When cold, add fruit
juice and cold water, adding ice a
short time before serving. Maras-
chino or candied cherries, Strawber-
rieS, or mint leaves may be used as
a garnish. These directions make
about 10 quarts.
Cocoa Large Quantity
l c cocoa
l tbSp cornStarch
l 1-3 sugar
Is tsp salt
l at cold water
qtS milk
Combine above mixture in top
Part of double boiler. Add gradual
ly l quart cold water. Cook di-
rectly over fire. Stir to keep from
burning Scald quarts milk in dou-
BILE boiler. When cocoa boils up
thick like fudge and when milk is
scalded, add milk to cocoa and set
the top part of boiler in lower part
over the heat, to keep hot. Beat.
One quart usually serves people.