davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
GRAY FIRST
 CHASE GOLF CHAMP

ossie Gray, always Q consistent golfer, champion of the former Mat tatuck Country club. and Presi- dents cup winner on two occasions, earned the distinction of taking Q first championship of the Chase Country club. when he turned in a decisive 4 and 3 victory over Al ste-- ems in @ Se hole final playoff Sat- urday afternoon. Layton A. Rose won the second flight crown with a 4 and 3 edge over Raoul Reaudette.
 On the morning IS. Gray and Stevens finished all even. Some slick chip shots helped the winner no end including one over dead stynnie on the fourth green. Tn the afternoon, Gray went 1 up at the utrn and coasted in, following Q S7 on his third nine holes. tF .ses Z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Connecticut College
 Football
(By United Pressl

Trinity, Wesleyan and Connecti- cut State, Connecticut's major small college elevens, settled down to ar1- other weeks training grind today after each, true to prediction, emerged victorious in Saturdays battles against out-of-state teams.
 Trinity, undefeated and united, squeaked through against Hobart College, scoring a touchdown in the last period to triumph, ' to 0. Bob O'Malley heaved an aerial to Billy Kelly, enend, for the only score of the game. Frank Jackson place kicked the point.
 Thus, the Hartford team gained revenge for last years defeat by Hobart, the only blot on its 1886 record. Coach Dan lessee immedi- ately began preparations for the Connecticut State game next Satur- day at Storrs, the second intrastate game of the season. Wesleyan beat Connecticut in the first.
 Close One
 Wesleyan played host to Haver- ford on its Middletown home grounds and squeezed out a 6 to 0 victory. Archie Horne got away for a 48-yard run in the first quarter for the only score.
 The Middletown team, soon to play Trinity probably for the Con- necticut College championship, has lost only one game this year, to Bowdoin. It meets Amherst next week, in Massachusetts.
 Connecticut State, girding for Trinity Saturday, displayed a pow erful offensive for the second straight week in pounding out a 21 to 6 victory over Worcester Tech at Worcester.
 Len Posner and Len Bayuk were outstanding for State. PoSner gall loped 55 yards in the first period for score and Bayuk tailed twice him. self on plunges through the line.
 Thompson's educated toe account ed for three points after touchdown by fashioning perfect place-Eicks.
 Engle Stars ...
 The U. s. Coast Guard Academy added to the prestige of Connecti- cut football by downing Norwich University, 6 to o, at Northtield, Vt,
 Art Engle was the star for the New London Cadets, scoring the only touchdown. He made an 85- yard run, too, but was tackled from behind almost within arms length of the Norwich goal.
 Only tiny Arnold College of New Haven met defeat. Maine University won l3 to 0 at Orono in first and last period touchdown marches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
AMTEUR POCKET BILLIARD MEET GETS UNDER WAY
Starts Tonight at Wooster With IO-PIayers; Diehl
 Wins l2S-68

The city amateur championship pocket billiard tournament will get under way tonight at the Wooster parlors with 10 players. Games fo 75 points will be played every Mon- day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs day and Sunday nights at 7:30 O. clock
 Each player will meet each other once and the tournament will run nine weeks. There will be three three beautiful engraved jointed billiard cue given to the men finish ing first, second and third. The cue ball used by Ralph Greeleaf in win ming the worlds title will be used in these games.
 Weeks Schedule
 Monday-Tommy Coppetto vs. Leo Malanson.
 Tuesday-Patty Ciminero vs, Frankie Dillon.
 Wednesday-John Burns vs. John Burke.
 Thursday-John Devine vs. Teddy DeCorso.
 Sunday-Gulen Brusso vs. Frankie Waite.
 Diehl Wins Easily
 Joe Diehl of Rockford, H., defeat ed Danny Martin 125 to 68 in their exhibition macth at the Wooster last night. After the match Deihl treated the crowd to a fine series of trick and fancy shots.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
LASINSKI, ZAMARIS
 IN DOUBLE WINDUP

Meriden, Oct. 18-With two slug ging demons sharing the spotlight in companion features, the pro box ing card to be staged by the Silver City A. C., at the city hall audi torium here Tuesday night, October l9, should furnish plenty of sizzling action.
 Johnny Lasinslsi, local southpaw light heavyweight better who knows only one law in the ring-to start punching at once and never let up will train his big guns on Red Finnegan, New York Stalwart, in one of the two eight-round tor pieces. Tn his last three starts, La sinski kayoed Georgie Fitch and FaniS TZanatopoulos, and nearly duplicated in the first round of a follow-up meeting with Fitch. Fin negan, tried several times and never found wanting in gameness and durability, promises him rough evening.
 Frankie Zamaris, Orange, N. J., Killer, and K. o. Billy Monroe of Philadelphia, a rugged gent with plenty of experience against top notchers, will have 1t out in the sec- ond attraction. zamaris has built up formidable reputation as a wicked puncher who has already kayoed Melio Bettina, Bud Mig nault, Trader Horn, and Jimmy Mendez. four capable rivals. Mon- roe, however, has been up to the wars himself abundantly, and should give the New Jersey badman plenty of trouble.
 Two sixes and a four involving popular state junior welterweights will round out bill calling for 32 rounds of action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
TARELLO, TRIANO TOP LOCAL CARD.
 AT BUCK FRIDAY.
SIam-bang Middleweights to Show -Pinkham vs
 ROssi in PreIim

Another main bout that should duplicate the Freddy Pease Nick Tarello slugfest of last Friday is billed for Buckingham Hall this week with Tarello brought back for a three-round test with Naugatuck Joe Triano, a heavy-hitting middle weight who showed to good advan- tage during the past summer at the Randolph Gloves field Tarello and Triano should be a slam-bang duel all the way, the Hartford Italian having lost to Pease last week is especially anxious to start winning again in the same manner in which he stopped Young Bumbo of New Haven two weeks ago.
 Another nifty number signed for Friday will show Steve Pinkham of Hartford and Joe Rossi of Nauga- tuck, while Eccentric Emil Etters and Eddie Germonte of New Brit ain will also show in bout good for some real action and maybe a bit of comedy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

EIks Open 1937
 Bowling Season This Evening

The Elks will blow the top of their l937-8 bowling season when their big guns swing into action next Monday night, So many en- tries were received this year that the majority of teams will have six men, one being on the side lines at all times to take the place of falter- ing team mate. ,l. The personnel of the teams will be:
 Gribbon, J. scully, Smith, De- Laur1tiS, Lang. 'f' .t Cavanaugh, Pollard, Calvin, Judge MaScolo, J. Kenny, Deblasi. Scadden, J. Cunningham, Coppet- to, FitNmaurice, Keefe, Rambo. Dr. Cotterio, Russolillo. Mariana, Fava, Chichetti, Villano.
 Holian, J. D. Mccarthy, York, Lemieux, Walker, Jr. Hyland. Monaghan, Roberts, Egan, E. Corrigan, P. Byrnes.
 D'Vileskis, Harmon, Francis, Hathaway, Flanagan, Campbell. Pelletier, Bennett, Cameron, Ma nancy, Leary, Walker, ST.
 Pope, Spardaro, Gerlnino, Della Bella, Trumf1o, Mazzeo.
 Mulville, Fitzgerald, Cronin, Kelly Dr. Parker, O'Donnell.
 w. Cunningham, Cashin, Wilhelm F. Corrigan, Zeigler, Rossi. Larson, Hapke, Probst. Tedesco, Grubber, MaSone.
 O'Brien, E. O'Donnell, Courtney, Dr. Lawlor, Whelan. Jarlott, Palatine, D. Sullivan, G. Sullivan, Moody, Deschent. Harpin, Dr. Thibault, Golden, Oaunais, Pugra, Dr. Dionne. Reilly, T. Kenny, P. Kenny, All- man, Braun.
 Dr. Leonard, Tobin, Brooks, Ford, Blanchard, Quilter. Mcfarland, Hadley, Dunleavey, Collins, Wolff, Ryan.
 Verriker, Mates, Sasso, Koslky. Wright, Erk.
 Mascolo, F. Gumpper, Dr. De- Nicola, Connors, Savino, N. DeNicola J. Kelley. .. D. Sullivan. LaChance, Hormans, Kelliher, Raynor.
 H. Lux, P. Lux, Brennan, DiMasi Cahill.
 Stanton, Harvey, Hayes, Wiehn, Dinova.
 Cooke, R. Fox, P. Fox, Gilligan, Guilbert.
 The schedule for the week is as follows:
 Monday
 Pope vS. Jarlott.
 Cavanaugh vS. Reilly. Cunningham vs. Sullivan.
 Tuesday
 Stanton vS. Mulville.
 Gribbon vs. Harpin. ... Hyland vs. O'Brien.
 Wednesday
 Mascolo vS. Lux.
 Scadden vs. Leonard
 Mcfarland ys. Holian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
UPSETS LEAVE BUT 13 TEAMS
 UNDEFEATED
Yale One of Four Perfect in East; California Won
 FI q DOubIeheader
By LESLIE AVERY

l United Press Staff COrrespondent)
 New York, Oct. 18-(UP) --Un- beaten and united major football teams were thinned by nearly half today after savage weekend play by underdogs. Only l3 of last weeks 24 per feet records remained unblem- ished.
 Five teams were beaten, two fall ing by a single point. The other six were held to ties. Surviving the slaughter were: Yale, Holy Cross, Syracuse and Dartmouth, in the east; Wisconsin, Northwestern and Detroit, in the midwest; Alabama, Louisiana State and Vanderbilt, in the south; California and Santa Clara on the Pacific Coast; and the southwest's Baylor.
 Killed off were: Seven in the east -Fordham, Pittsburgh, Navy, Har- yard, Cornell, Army and Catholic university; two in the south-Geor- gia and Georgia Tech; Nebraska in the middle west; and Texas A. and M. in the southwest.
 Yale beat Army 15-7 and Syracuse upset Cornell 14-6. Holy Cross beat Georgia 7-6, Detroit whitewashed Catholic U. 30-O, and Dartmouth trampled Brown 41-0 Northwestern licked Purdue 14-7, the came score by which Alabama defeated Tennes- see. L.. s. U. downed Mississippi 13- O., Vanderbilt stopped S. M. U., 60, and Baylor blanked Centenary 20-0. Wisconsin was 13-6 better than Iowa. and California scored a double shoutout, 14-0 over California Aggies and 20-0 over College of the Pacific. Santa Clara remained unscathed with a 27-0 triumph over Portland.
 Fordham and Pitt battled to their third 0-0 dead lock in as many meet inc;, and the Navy Harvard game alco ended in goose eggs. Texas A. & M. was held 7-7 by T. c. U., and Neb-aska's powerful Cornhuskers were held to a scoreless tie by an unheralded Oklahoma team. Techs clean record was smeared 20-19 by Duke.
 Other principal results:
 East-Columbi 26, Pennsylvania 6; Tulane 2, Colgate 6; Villanova 20. Manhattan o; Penn State, IA, Lehigh z. Carnegie g. Notre Dame q; N. Y. U. 59, St. Johns (M. D. 0; Amherst fl, Rochester 0. :,
 Middle Wcst-Indiana 13, Illinois 6; Minnesota 39, Michigan 6; Prince ton l6, Chicago 2: Kansas IA, Iowa State 6; Michigan State 2, Missouri O; Kansas State 13, Marquette 0.
 South - Auburn B, Mississippi State 2; Kentucky Al, Washington and Lee g.; Florida 21, Sewanee 0; South Carolina 12, Davidson 2; North Carolina 28, Wake Forest o; North Carolina State 13, V. P. I. T; Citadel 8, Furman o; Maryland 3, Virginia O. N, ... '.
 Southwest-Arkansas 21, Texas 10; Tulsa o, Rice o. ,..
 Rocky Mountains-Utah7 T, Greeley State 6: Colorado College T, Denver 4; wyoming 2, Colorado State 0; Colorado U. l4, Brigham Young o; Idaho 0, Utah State o; Montana State 25, Idaho (Scuthern branch) 2. t
 Pacific Coast - Washington 2, Washington State 2; Southern Cali fornia 34, Oregon o; U. 0. L. A., 2, Oregon State 2; Butte 13, San Fran cisco 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
BULLDOGS BEATEN

oakville Bulldogs were the fourth consecutive football victims of the Litchfield Cowboys who won l2-0 decision over the local entry yester- day in Litchfield. Touchdowns in the first and last periods while holding Oakville scoreless brought the win which showed good passing and line play. Curcione and Kolen- sky getting the six points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
BRISTOL WEST ENDS
 SMOTHERED 2S TO '
(special to The Democrat ]

Bristol, Oct. l7.-Scoring Q touch- down and kick for point in each Of four periods, Los Angeles Bulldogs showed 2,60O Connecticut fans some fast and furious football as they rolled on to a 28-7 victory over the West Ends at Muz2y field this at- ternoon. Phil Couhig, Bristol tackle was the only playe: to score. George Mulligan of Waterbury kicking the point In the final period.
 Bristol West Ends and Danbury Trojans clash next Sunday in Dan- bury in the first of home and home series calculated to settle the state championship. fEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
WEST SIDES AND
 WATERVILLE SCOREL LESS

Four periods of scoreless football resulted from the West Side A. c. and All-Waterville, meeting at Wa terville yesterday afternoon. the de- 'fensive play of Steve Boroway standing out for the vile outfit. Tonight at 7:30 p. m. tt.e West Sides will hold its regular meeting at the Chase Park House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Bristol Fan Pans Officials

following red-hot Bell of tn Saturday which Bristol easily: Sports Editor,
 Waterbury Democrat
 Waterbury,
 Merdens High School football team their Bristol High today the des unnecessarily football playing have witnessed In nine out of ten plays tackled downed three would pile of him. And the peculiar part penaze it. roughnes fragrant spectators plenty their blindness penaze should certainly hate to have mine under such officiating We hear much about protecting the high these that makes wonder roughness calling might in closing, they learn such tactcs?"
 Yours of Cleaner Sport,
 A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Totals .......626 5lO 51S--l654 High Single - Corden and Vance, High Three - Conway and Oliver, High Game--Beer, S52.
 High Total Pin Fall--Wines, 15e4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
STANLEY ALWAYS WILLING

Chicago = When Chicago police recently cornered bandit in d gun-battle, r.anley Hack. Cub thirc baseman, rushed up to the scene with his own revolver and asked if he couldn't help. The law thanked him but declined his offer of aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
TROJANS TROUNCE
 WALLINGFORD 25-O
(spe cial to The Democrat)

Danbury. Oct. l7.-1n game that looked like a "warm-up" for their first of two or three clashes with the Bristol West Ends for the state title, Danbury's Trojans whirled to a 20 victory over the supposedly strong Wallingford Walcos here to- day with Thompson, Petella and Ike Kern figuring in most of the scoring.
 Harold Stapleton. Field judge-Eo Leary. Time-four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
NATIVE SONS ONLY

College station, Tex. -- Now that Eura Brim, sophomore backfield prospect from Grove. Okla, has dropped from the squad, the Texas A. and M. football team is an all- Texas pgOunsitinn. VI 'l,.. 7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
LOCAL AMERKS
 LOSE 5-2 SOCCER

For the second successive Sunday, 8 Bridgeport soccer football team defeated the Waterbury Americans, this time, the Park City Swedes taxing a 5-2 decision from the Aiuerks at Hamilton Park yester- dsy afternoon. Four goals in the fl1St period gave the visitors a big lead. which, plus good defense for the remainder of the game brought victory, Bob Bowes and Brown SCOT ink for the Americans late in the game. Harman and ErkSon score two goals each for Bridgeport. Sum- mary:
 Bridgeport (5) (2) Waterbury wallin ................. R. Bowes
 Goal Keeper
 s. Anderson ...............M MycocK
 Right Fullback hnuQSOn ......,........ MdESndIl
 Left Fullback E. Anderson ............. J. Keman
 Right Halfback Dahl ..................... Viela
 Center Halfback A. Johnson ............. F. Kemaa
 Left halfback Harman Mueller
 Outside Right Forward Olson ................. White
 Inside Right Forward K. Johnson ,..,.......... Laaber
 Center Forward Sinsren .................. Brown
 Inside Left Forward Carlson ................... Blair
 Outside Left Forward
 Score at half time-Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 0. Goals scored by: Bridgeport: Harman 2, Erkson 2, olson 1. Waterbury: V. Brown, R, Bowes. Substitutions: McQuade for Viela: Howard for White. Referee: J. Surgener. Linesmen Marshall and Johnson. Time: two 4-minute halves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

TouchdoWns, made by Naugatuck, Magma, Farrar. Wilby--McGrath ?.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Farrar, Lasky.
 Substitutes: Naugatuck-Aldakow- ski, Reilly, Reale, Stauffer. Cross. Wilby-A. Bartkus, Dantino, E. Bart kuS.
 Referee: Conway. (Seymour); {; uin' pire,. Knect (BranfordD. Linesman. Brown (New Haven). Time: Four l2-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
HE LIKED TO WORK

Minneapolis - Larry Buhler, Min nesotas -jarring fullback, scored all the touchdownS made by the Windom, Minn., high school team during his senior year.
 St. Louis - Lon Warneke, St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, has thrown 28 home-run balls this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
RAMBLER WIN

A touchdown in the third period by Naugatuck Frankie Edmonds was the margin of victory for the bor- ough Ramblers who won @ 60 deci- sion over the 20th Century Eleven of Waterbury, the game being play ed as a preliminary to the Nauga- tuck Gems Stamford Pros at Rec- reation field, Naugatuck. A number of plunges in the nip and tuck game brought the ball to the Century eight, from which point Edmonds scored, but failed to kick the point
 Ramblers (S) (O) 2Oth Century J, Hoey .... .... ..,, Benson
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
HE DoEsN,T LIKE IT

New York = American Leaguers
 call Bill McGowan, recently chosen ] the best umpire, "Little Joe Chestg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
CRACKERJACKS COP
 TORRINGTON GAME

Town Plot Cracker jacks turned in a convincing l3-0 football win in Torrington yesterday, the Torring- ton A. 0. being the victim of some slick aerial heaves, and an 85-yard run for a score by Grove, who in- tercepted a Torrington pass. Gallulo to DeSantis brought another touch- down from the l8-yard stripe. Jul ian and Ross stood out for the los- CTS. Summary:
 Waterbury (13) (O) TOrringtOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Week-End WabbIes
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

and conversational Dng along South School accounted for by Leayenwoh celebrating football victory of record against Tor Engon Saturday Crosby Saturday
 would be order1 don't think The kids Principal Harrison s. Allen yet for the of two seasons to win game fought tooth nail for morning Which why there LeaVenWorth school today. Sic em Tigersl
 The souhpaw boxing classic of the season takes place George put their hands for the second me following dis puted draw hanging from last summer
 Patsy Browns dome shining brighter his Neon lights victory R High West Haven yesterday picked from field of no best in wbed Boonans from of the believe and will be shown in @ national championship.
 Tommy Scal redhead who went from Roxbry month, back in the borough Frankie of Howard University September To playing football with the Nsugy Ramblers
 remarked that Yale that statue of liberty play with Foley who featured for decade Pete n cidentay Mch played against Naugy Sat- Wday that 1913 Mexican standof.
 Bridgeport Central and Torgon could play oil the dubious high school football which opposition number spiup school Eddie Renys of putting athletic while Connie Donahue has which incubator athletes for How times change!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

OCUTt Dy pETIUuS'
 Waterbury ......0 2 0 6El3
 Touchdowns, made by DeSantis, Grove. Point after touchdown, made by J. Malario. Substitution: Tor rington-tackles, Chamerack, zor- dan, Thorpe; Guard, Servi; ends, Murad, Higgins; backs, Silano, Salu- tari, Sezucka, Julian; center, Quinn, Waterbury-tackles, Horrigan Quin- tilliano, Marticello; guards, H. Lau- dacci, J. Malaria; ends, M. Malario, Marciano; backs, iDSantis, Galullo, center Perone. Referee-Pavilcovic. Umpire: Benvenuti. Linesman- Carey. Time, four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18
Naugy High Fought Hard To Gain Tie Game Saturday

Naugatuck Oct. 18-Local foot- ball tans are wondering whether the Naugatuck high school team will retain for future games the spirit of determined battle which 1t found in the second quarter ot its game here with Wilby high Saturday afternoon, and which helped 1t to hold a better Wilby team to a l3-13 score.
 The first quarter looked as if the game might result in a triumph by the Waterburians by five touch- downs. A few minutes after the game started the smart and power- tul Wilby combine had worked its way into Naugatuck territory and soon a lateral pass, neatly worked, enabled McGrath to cross the Naugy goal line after shifting 25 yard run.
 When Wilby kicked to Naugatuck the Garnet could do nothing and Began of Wilby grabbed a long pass to take the ball to the Garnet 4 yard line. A few plays later Wilby again successfully worked a latera. from Laskey to McGrath for it. second score. On Its try for point for touchdown after the first score, a kick by McGrath failed but on the attempt after the second eouchdowl, Lasky made the score 13-0, taking a pass from McGrath.
 Came to Life
 Immediately after this Naugatucls which had seemed lacking in spirit and pep, found what 1t needed. Wilby kick to Naugatuck was short and Arbusto, small right end for Naugatuck took the ball on the Gar net 35 yard line and made a pretty swerving 60 yard run to put the ball on the Wilby five yard line. Magma then took 1t over and Far rar drop-kicked for the extra point and the half ended soon afterward with Wilby leading 13-7.
 Wilby took the punt at the start of the third period but could not make much and Began kicked back This kick was also short and Farrar snatching 1t on the Wilby 45 yard line, run to the Wilby IS. A couple of plays later Farrar whirled off tackle to tie the score and apparent mix-up in signals in the try for point after touchdown resulted in the try failing.
 Wilby with McGrath and Laslsy featuring dominating most of the rest of the game but fumbled twice when its chance were good, with Naugatuck players recovering. Naug- atuck stiffened when necessary and can be well satisfied with the tie. The Garnet will next face Torring- ton at the New City. Summary: Naugatuck Q3 (l3) Wilby Tanner .....,,..,...... Hawkins
 Left End
 1N1AAl ''''' '',,'.,...,,,,,,. Zurlk
 Left Tackle
 AlIen ''''.............. Mlhallo1I
 Left Guard
 bdCLSl ','....,..........., kunkel
 Center
 EldIudlC ....,....,,..,,, De SaNtlS
 Hlgnt Guard
 "ANAN"OAGt VII ''''''''''.'''.. AurllS
 Right tackle
 ArpuSLo .'...,.....,,.,.... Regarl
 Right End
 Farrar ...............,,..... Lasky
 Quarterback
 Laner ....,.. .....,..,.,. McGrath
 Left Halfback
 Cropei .,.,.....,...,...,. Chestone
 Right Halfback Magma ....................., Fahy
 Fullback
 Naugatuck ..........0 6 0-l3 Wilby .............. 13 0 o 0-l3 Touchdowns. made by Naugatuck Magma, Farrar. Wilby--McGrath ?. Points after touchdowns, made by Farrar, Lasky.
 Substitutes: Naugatuck-Aldakow ski, Reilly, Reale, Stauffer, Cross. Wilby-A. Bartkus, Dantino, E. Bart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Someone remarked liberty with special permission Foley Cdentay wbys played Naugy n 13-13M Mexican standof
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

the Naugauck redhead who went from Roxbuy the Frankie Edmond Howard University September To football with the N6ugy Rambers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-10-18

Souhpaw the takes place Thursday ngh WaerburyS Dick Tucotte and Meridens their hands for the second tm following dis draw
Evening star., 1937-03-14
AUNT JENNY'S TEA CAKE

y cup Spry ? eyes unts.ta,
teaspoon sdH sifed -four
teaspoon vanilla N~
n teaspoon
cup Shled Drown sugar 2 finely
firmly 81 cun water NNN
Combine Spy salt vanilla and nutmeg Add brown sugar
cream until light and fluffy Add eggs at time beatiny hor
s ~ cn addition See what hne fluffy mixture Spry makes
S flour and baking powder together times Add tabsnoo, r.
nuts and NIX thoroughly Add small creamed
mixture alternately with beating addition unit
smooth Add nuts and mix we'll Pour batter into 10 10 inch
pan creased with Sp Bake moderate 500 F. so to S.
Remove from and when cool t confectoners sugar
over Top and sides Like all Sy cakes this wonderfully tender