davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Timely Menu Suggestions
For Next Weeks Meals

By Edith NJ. Barber
SUNDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapefruit
Bacon
Corn Griddle Cakes
Honey Coffee
DINNER. s,s
Apple Juice Cocktail
Celery Carrot Strips
Roast Loin OF Pork -
BroWned Potatoes
String Beans in Cream
Pumpkin Pie
SUPPER.
Welsh Rabbit Toast
Escdrole Salad
Chocolate Cake Cocoa
MONDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pineapple Juice
Reddy-to-Ea Cereal
Marmalade Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Milk Vegetable Soup
Mired Green Salad
Cake Tea
DINNER.
Rlce-Pork Stuffed Peppers
Steued Tomatoes Fried Pdrsnips
Baked Apples
TUESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Tangerines Hot Cereal
Whole Wheat Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Crednled Mushrooms
Lettuce With French Dressing
Cookies Mix
DINNER.
Scalloped Oysters
Baked Potatoes Buttered Spinach
Fruit Salad
Toasted Crackers
WEDNESDAY.
BREAKFAST.
SteDed Figs
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Scrambled Eggs Toasted Rolls
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Pork and Chill Sauce Sandwiches
ColeSldD
Broiled GRAPEFRUIT Cocoa
DINNER.
Sduteed LiUer
Potatoes With Parsley Butter
Buttered Onions
Rice and RdiSin Pudding
Evening star., 1942-12-10
That Box From Home!
Use Care When Packing Good Things
For the Boys Away at Camp

BY the Bureau OF Home Economics, USDA
The boys at plenty food on Christmas
son the Army and Navy training planned
oner menus and have included quantities
iooo Tor the least But just the
thing special and will from home So
nome OF the United States
ups to help you make happy choice the food ship
boy IN uniform for Christmas,
success OF any good gift depends both the packing
You wouldn't want with
cooking wait IN vain for food that
broken fell Of its wappngs happens many
ood gifts In spite OF the best possible handling
Food IN the box from home should able
naKng ana knocking about and much 10 day wait the
Avoid delicate food that breaks easily
Evening star., 1942-12-10

> unless II Is packed especially Tor safe
travel
Never try to send any food that
might spoil in transit. Even if your
boy loves your fried chicken better
than any food on earth, don't try
to mail it to him at Christmas. A
few days wait near a post office
radiator will make that chicken
unfit to eat when it arrives.
Before you pack chocolate, cheese,
doughnuts, or any food that will
drip grease, or melt when hot, put
1t IN a sealed waxed-paper carton
or tight tin.
Don't send any food in glass. The
glass may break and your boy may
try to eat the food anyway with
unfortunate results.
Jelly or jam or any other spread
needs to 60 in sealed paper con-
talner or tight tin surrounded with
shredded paper or shaved wood in
a heavy cardboard or wooden box
-. and remember to send a wooden
spoon. Send only enough to eat at
one time because barracks provide
no room for storing food gifts. BY
the way, peanut butter and jelly are
almost always on the dinner table
at Army camps so these foods may
not be such treat as some others
you could send.
When you are deciding what foods
to put in the Christmas box, think
first Of the foods your boy likes best
at home. Any of his favorite foods
that will ship well deserves first
place. Here's how one mother has
been shipping fudge cake to her son
in Iceland for months. She bakes
fudge cake in pound coffee can,
frosts the cake right in the can,
puts on the tight tin cover, packs
the tin in shredded paper in a cor
rugated paper box, 1t arrives in
perfect condition and gets an en-
thusiastic response.
The cookies that travel by mail
best are the firm, rather soft, thick
cookies, rather than thin brittle
snaps that break easily, or crumbly
butter cookies. Square cookies pack
better than round. Chocolate
brownies and date bars made with
honey or sirup travel we'll and re-
ceive hearty welcome at camp.
Brownies, frosted on all four sides to
keep them moist, then wrapped in
dividually, and packed closely in tin
boxes, will stand long trip. So will
date bars and other firm cookies
made with dried fruit.
Be sure to pack cookies so we'll
that they do not shake around
loosely in the box. One woman re-
ports success with refrigerator cook
les nodded and then shipped in one
of the waxed cardboard containers
that print butter sells in. She packs
the cookie dough in one of these
containers to harden in the refrig-
orator. Then she slices the dough
and bakes the square slices. She
wraps the cookies individually in
waxed paper and returns them to
the carton for mailing. re-
Here are other suggestions for the
Christmas food box to camp: Sailed
and spiced nuts in tight waterproof
paper bags or tight tin boxes. Fruit
cake baked and shipped in the same
tin with a little inexpensive knife
to cut it. Dried fruit or dried fruit
candies such as raisins and dates
stuffed with nuts or fondant.
Sugared and stuffed figs. Dried
fruits put through a meat chopper
together and then nodded in balls.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Delicious Stew
May Be Made
With Rabbit
Plain Frying With
A Cream Crazy
Also Tasty

One meat which is not on the
voluntary ration list is rabbit,
which Is not appreciated as much
as it deserves to be in this country.
Wild rabbits, known as the Snow
shoe, from the North near the
Canadian border; jack rabbits from
Kansas and nearby States and cot
tontails, which come from every
State, are all in market now. In
addition there are those bred espe-
cially for market, and sometimes
known as Belgian hares. The wild
rabbit has a slightly gamey flavor,
but it is delicate and delicious.
The simplest method of preparing
rabbit is to fry it just like chicken.
Before cooking the pieces should be
washed thoroughly in water to
which a small amount Of vinegar
has been added A cream gravy
may be used with the fried rabbit
or it may be dressed with sour
cream. The latter is always used
for sauce for the famous Hasen-
pfeffer. The meat is soaked in
spiced vinegar for several days
before it is Drowned
HASENPFEFTER.
2 lz-pound rabbits, or Belgian
hare.
cups vinegar.
2 cups water.
l medium sized onion, sliced.
II cloves.
2 bay leaves.
6 peppercorns.
2 teaspoons salt.
4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
l cup sweet or sour cream.
Have rabbits or hare skinned,
dressed and cut in pieces for serv-
Ing at the market. Wash thor
oughly under running cold water.
Cover with vinegar and water, add
ing more vinegar If necessary. Add
onion, cloves, bay leaves and pepper
corns and put in refrigerator for
two days. Drain, reserve liquid,
sprinkle meat with salt, and brown
on all sides in melted butter or
bacon fat in heavy kettle. Add one
cup Of the spiced vinegar Cover
and cook over low heat about one
hour, until rabbit is tender. Add
sweet or sour cream, heat and serve.
Add more salt If necessary. Yield:
Six servings.
RABBIT CASSEROLE.
(SteD.)
2A-pound rabbits, or l Belgian
hare.
2 teaspoons salt.
u teaspoon pepper.
4 tablespoons butter or bacon fat.
2 tablespoons flour.
l cup water.
! cup red or white wine.
l medium sized onion, sliced.
u cup diced carrots.
Have rabbits or hare skinned,
dressed and cut in pieces for serv-
ing at the market. Wash thoroughly
under cold water Sprinkle with
salt and pepper. and brown on all
sides IN melted butter or bacon fat
In heavy kettle. Sprinkle with flour
and brown. Transfer rabbits or hare
to casserole. Add water to kettle
and bring to boiling point and pour
over meat. Add wine, onion and
carrots. Cover and bake in slow
oven 600 degrees Fahrenheit) two
to three hours until sauce is deep
brown In color and meat is tender.
Serve with croutons. Yield: Six
servings. E.. NIB.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

Vegetables in cans are scarce and
getting scarcer. but that shouldn t
worry us, with locally grown winter
vegetables fairly spilling out of their
bins at the market. But don't just
boil and serve" these fine winter
vegetables. Try new ways with sea-
soning-pep them up with a dash of
spice-combine them in interesting
ways, just as we have done in the
four recipes that follow.
Bread crumbs-made from en-
rlched bread, of course-make ex-
cellet meat eXtenders. A home
economist We know has been expert
menting with them and among the
recipes she originated were two that
we liked especially, so we are passing
them along to you. They make a
little meat go long way, in a de-
1icious fashion.
ONIONS IN GOLDEN SAUCE.
3 tablespoons butter.
3 tablespoons flour.
l teaspoon salt.
Few grains pepper.
"a cup evaporated milk.
q cup water.
l cup grated raw carrots.
ll2 pounds white onions, cooked.
Melt butter: blend in -four. Add
salt and pepper. Combine evapo-
rated milk and water; add; stir over
low heat until thickened. Cook 10
minutes longer, stirring often. Add
carrots and onions; heat thoroughly.
Approximate yield: Six portions.
RUTABAGA FLUFF.
5 pounds yellow 'tunips. ''~
2 teaspoons sugar.. .-
teaspoon salt.
3 tablespoons butter.
2 tablespoons lemon juice.
Slice turnips: cook in boiling
salted water to which sugar and salt
have been added. Drain and mash.
Melt butter; add lemon juice, add
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Report to the Housewife
Pork to Be Featured This Week End:
Produce Plentiful, but Expensive
By Betsy CasveH,

hungry Washngtonans will succuen meat
TINS week end as several OF the markets featuring
ro and chops There will also link
shoulders
chance And don't forget the
appesauce either! - ~ ~ e ~
There isn't much beef to be found but
On hano veal lamb
Bacon the first the
" - ~ -e~@'
Some fresh killed ducks shipped
supplement- supplies of turkey chicken
on the small de-hat information
Kng them on While
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Vegetables for Vitanins
Spicy Seasonings and Interesting
Combinations Add New Zest

to turnips with salt and pepper to
taste. Reheat. Approximate yield E:
Six-eight portions.
HUBBARD SQUASH MAN.
HAITIAN.
4 pounds Hubbard squash.
3 tablespoons butter.
Salt and pepper.
l egg, separated
Peel squash; cut in small pieces;
cook until tender in boiling salted
water. Drain and set over low heat
for a few moments to dry out
Mash; add butter and salt and pep
per to taste. Beat egg yolk slightly;
add a little of the hot squash, then
combine with remaining squash
Fold in stif1y beaten egg white
Serve at once. Approximate yield
Six portions.
TOMATO MEAT DUMPL1NGS.
can condensed tomato soup
l cup water
teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoon sweet marjoram
"A pound chopped beef
l small onion, finely chopped
l teaspoon minced parsley
! egg, unbeaten
2 cups coarse enriched white
bread crumbs
I. cup undiluted evaporated milk
Salt and pepper
Dash nutmeg
Combine soup, water, salt, pepper
and marjoram. Simmer while pre-
pairing meat balls. Place remaining
ingredients in a large bowl and mix
until completely blended. Flour
hands and shape meat mixture
lightly into IL small balls. Drop
meat balls into hot soup and cover
saucepan. Cook over low heat for
Is minutes. Approximate yield: Six
portions.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Orange Juice Hot Cereal
Honey
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cream OF Onion Soup
Grape Salad s
Melbd Toast Tea
DINNER.
Baked Ham Butt $50"
Baked Sweet Potatoes
C1ultfo,Cer With Lemon Butter
Cranberry Tapioca Pudding
FRIDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Grapes
Reddy-to-Edt Cereal
Jam Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Cottage Cheese Salad
HOt MuU1nS
Jam Milk
DINNER.
BroiLeG M1ckerel
CreGn1ed Potatoes
kdle With Hot French DRESSING
Apple Cobbler
SATURDAY.
BREAKFAST.
Pears Hot Cereal
Jelly
Bran MuHns Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Potato and Fish ChoUder
EndiUe Salad
Cookies Tea
DINNER.
Ham On1elet
3aked Squash Crean1ed Cele,
Lemon Pie
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Display Kitchen Utensils

Wartime kitchens can be given a
touch of color and cheerful charm
by fitting your enameled kitchen
utensils into your kitchen decora-
tive scheme. Arrange them on
corner or cabinet shelves in plain
view.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
CHW
FROST1NG.
Excellent Remedy

To remove chocolate or cocoa
stains, cover the stained area with
cold water. Then sprinkle thin
layer of powdered borax over the
stain. After about 10 minutes rinse
well in boiling water.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
No 'Lumpy' GRAVY

When making gravy if you will
mix flour first with a little cold
water and press out all the Jumps
with spoon before adding to hot
liquid. it will blend nicely and
thicken without Jumps.
Evening star., 1942-12-10

crate oven 375 degrees Fahren-
heit) 80 minutes, or until done;
or l creased 9x9x2-inch pan in
moderate oven 1850 degrees Fab
renheit) As minutes, or until
done. Spread bittersweet choco-
late frosting on top and sides Of
cake.
BITTERSWEET CHOCOLATE
FROST1NG.
8 squares unsweetened choco-
late
cup sugar
p cup water
Melt chocolate In double boil
er. Bring sugar and water to a
boil. Cool until lukewarm. Add
gradually to chocolate, stirring
until blended. Cool, stirring oc-
casionally.
Evening star., 1942-12-10
Scotland Sends
Suggestions for
Xmas Goodies
Wartime Restrictions
Are Considered in
Holiday Recipes
By Gael Renfrev.

~ o"Cs AC ny Us
Christmas has always meant a
little splurging for the housekeeper.
g What about it this year?" Mis-
tress America wonders, with econ
omy paramount issue. Help comes
Immediately to hand, however, from
the British sister who has been
meeting the problem of wartime
Yule fare these several years.
The thrifty Scots, for instance,
offer such innovations as apple
mincemeat. eggless cake and honey
shortbread.
APPLE MINCEMEAT.
One-half pound sweet apples, y
pound sultana raisins, p teaspoon
of ground ginger, 2 ounces of lemon
peel, q pound sugar, u teaspoon
ratafia essence or other fruit liqueur,
a few drops of lemon essence, little
nutmeg and pint of water.
Peel and core the apples and cut
them into small pieces. Butter a
preserving pan and put in all the
ingredients except the sugar and
essences. Sprinkle generously with
grated nutmeg. Let it boil for 20
minutes, then add the sugar and
boil again for another 10 minutes.
Put aside to cool, then add the es-
sences. mix well and put into jars.
The result is said to be delectable
in appearance as we'll as in taste,
for it is golden tinted.
CHRISTMAS WARTIME CAKES.
II ounces of flour.
6 ounces of sugar.
4 ounces of Sultana raisins.
2 ounces of currants
6 ounces of butter or margarine
3 eggs or eggs and tablespoon
of vinegar. .,--
teaspoon of baking powder and
. little milk. .-.-
Cream the butter Cor margarine)
and sugar, beat the eggs to stiff
froth and add them gradually to
the sifted flour and baking powder.
If necessary, use little milk for
thinning. Finally add the fruit, well
dredged with flour.
Bake in a moderate over for an
hour and a half.
EGGLESs SPICE CAKE.
Il pound flour.
8 ounces mixed dried fruits.
l teaspoon spice.
teaspoon cinnamon.
y teaspoon bicorbonate of soda
| teaspoon baking powder.
3 ounces butter or margarine and
lard.
3 ounces sugar.
/ tablespoon marmalade or jam.
tablespoon vinegar.
/ teacup milk and little salt.
Mix together the flour, baking
powder and salt and rub in the fat,
mixing it evenly. Equal quanti-
ties of margarine and lard may be
used in place of butter)
Add the jam or marmalade, pre-
served fruit, spice and sugar and
make cake mixture by adding the
milk, which has been warmed.
Dissolve the bicarbonate of soda
In the vinegar and add it at the last
minute. Grease tin, line with the
mixture and bake for one and half
hours in moderate oven
= Generous quantities of butter and
sugar have always been the princi-
pal ingredients of Scottish short
bread. BY wartime concession,
however, margarine and lard are
taking the role Of butter in the
standard recipe.
HONEY SHORTBREAD.
y pound self-rising flour.
3 ounces margarine.
u pound honey
ounce lard, and milk.
Mix fat and flour well. then work
IN the honey and add enough milk
to form stiff dough- Roll and
cut into quarter-inch cakes or fancy
shapes and bake in a slow oven
In place of the margarine and
lard, of course, 4 ounces of butter
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
City Quinieis
In Hoop Game
Stadium 10 Meet
Bellormine Squad

Faced with the task Of winning
all the rest OF their Prep basket
ball games IN order To have
chance for the 1912 City champion
ship. Stadium Tigers Will battle
Bellarmine Lions Al Bellafmine
this Tuesday night starting at !
o'clock with a reserve game.
Not only Will victory keep alive
stadiums chances for the city
title but It will also give the TigeU
an even break in their four-game
series with the Lions.
A slim mathematical chance,
based upon Lincoln Abes losing all
the rest of their games. In open
to the Lions N THY can defeat
the Tigers tonight. And it's this
thin thread of hope for which
Coach Andy Stats squad viii he
battling for tonight.
Meanwhile Coach V. g. I,owman.
none Of whose Stadium teams have
been counted out Of the title race
until the final game of the city
schedule feels the Tigers are ready
for the final championship DIVE.
Starting for the Tigers tonight
Will be Bob Fincham and Jack
Getaz al forwards. Ray Hagen Al
cer ter. Harry Mansfield and Chuck
Fam a. guards.
BelIarmine VIII probably start
I.aK erne and Vic Nartlnesu at for
ards. jim Blchsel Al center. Cliff
sehiesz and Larry Rask At guards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Leads Eagles Bowlers In League Play


funazmsntals "a ~ Attempt
woaEd - made - Turn 81 ;
finished FzIle#an = - IulH4=
mum II tine r~qulrsa ~ Cafan<t
Green's Pa Later i there
!. IIne - $40. Ws car make
better .Aets ct - thsss ser
Coionsl useen claims n 90
eeaehss afksax evenings caula
- he Hu4a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

take II from Harry Thsyer.
Thsysr. q little guy with a
hunted look he says he WAS
gay and oarsfrss before he bs-
came guardian Of Aiss Thomp-
sons trained tsnnlsls Is man
ag.r Of the Philadelphia Eagles
Of the pro pixskin circuit.
during the pumpkin frosiing
~ason 30 he ought 10 know.
~. charges are Dsa Bulge.
Fred Perry. Frsakis hessss.
Bobby Rigs and Let sse~ffsa.
Yen cant call . tennis
player . j~rh." Thsysr 81.
plalsed sadly. moi EVEN .
Ierque. You gsita h. rles Ia
'em. They're iempersmeatsl
You gotta keep quiet. Last
night my ankle cracked while |
sas watching q hot match
and today mona Of ths boys ain
speak 10 me that IL nobody but
sioeffsn.
I didn't hear a. explained
stosffen.
Il have trouble with stoeffsn
too. said Thaysf. these bsaail-
fsl southern glfis one isok and
they're smittsu
stosffsa. 1hs locks like
Siiriins Ha, den sith siiamias.
interrupted "if my vile rs~as
IL. he's kiddiaE"
And they'rs hard On sasflp-
nsat. continued Thaysf.
Bulge brsks three raegsaets
last sight. rsrry is sssn perse.
I'M taks ms f.aaasts 10 fInssh
ihls tour. .ad sss aox<s balls.
she's are another problsH
Bulge Il light On hln fest A
par i&st him uaybs a month.
kosAes Nlll e = couple u
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Roy Coma
Handles Top

SANTA CRUZ. Gal. rhs second
annual Santa crux field trials
Yesterday brought nrw honors Ia
a Santa crnx cocker spaniel and
. Portland. Ore. English springer
spaniel.
The cocker. Live Oak Spring
storm. owned by Emma & pispef.
Eanta cffIs. Wan fhn open silsAgs
cocker stakes lie II also tbs
American. Canadian field cham
plnn llls newest victory made
him the only triple champion In
North America
Newt Torpedo. a~ned by
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Redistricting Needed on West Side

Slim are the of the West Central district finding
solution within its province but 1t could If il wanted
too ask the state high school athletic board TO perform
redistrcting tricks to the two problems
II the district only qualified
meet the "A" would be threedas
could be making the
Three "Bs additional
OF the Central district
to halye its
realgnment somewhat along these lines:
u-fake Bremerton and Beingham Of
ticts, add Seattle Prep three Tacoma
Western Washington
berth required a Tacoma
That's the which naugurated the Inland Empire
TINS year And could easily the
all the mentioned Barmne already
Cross State League.
Northwest would
Everett Belingham
l2-Create three districts: Skag whatoom district
tnine sBohomishhin III
Lakede); tcJ mpe
YEAR.
AL Of these districts could tourney repre-
IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Three districts involved IN this proposed reorganza
ton and all three should team convince the state board
that the revision should be made effective year
The Tacoma district the
state tournament year both Stadium
the
underciassmen
fyedsy district mention Bremeon Then
King schools should be glad their snohemish
school PercektsapOyHpc setup may
bridge
should gives
Bengham
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25

Frsnkae Hznslsf. les.l nsesls.
iory animal hunter Toe re spsss
- ~ shssE. might clam sesne
klna 81 : record
Nesnlas ~ fauF Bobcats -
Killed SUNDAY.
rant real - snnthxs
hunter hsfs hfnssnx IN thai
mary IN nns dax
Frankie hnnfsa saturday.
Sunday aad Aenlay
Saturday ~. vita nsx gss.
h~ti and san hsh~fs aasbeIi.
walked ~ nzll~- safsaxh The
sa.~ 81 the Ha.ais e.sassy Mp
Cl.pss river ess.
And thss @w not : track. 1T
alone = cat
nut Sunday Frankie srnl ont
with Hon Cabins % Ranale
and frankie with the All ~ hss
tao hounds brought four eats
20 their death
Monday me Tsenn.n went
out alone and killed nns eat.
putting thu five NJ them ~ lie.
play NJ the Washington Hard.
wsrs company
Frankie waa eomlna down =
tran st ons time shsH he spet.
ted somethlns sitting 10 the
snoa
ssI.asks like . eat" Ne said.
Ne kept moving forward and
b, Kalls. p..i.er. ~ wss .
eat. Frankie dispatched ~.
ps~siateF.
Year in and ysar out this
Hansisr young man does the
game life Of anf district un-
limited good
he 10 = destroyer ~ game life
predataTs. and dess Il fer The
sport o. the thing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-25
Bloom
Shoots Total
OF 562 Pins
Mother. Daughter
Stur for Auxiliary

Gus Bloom. With III single
game and sss total. led the bowl
ers On the Eagles league IN their
matches On the Coliseum alleys
Monday night Blooms team. the
Hotels. wen three from the Dairy
men.
Dale Jones rolled a zoo game
and Pete sele = sos total 70 lead
the Eagles Club Room IN a 81
win over Center Street Service.
Manske led the losers With : 2oi
single and SCI total
Paced hy Morris Mcdowell.
Who relied a 7ot game and ses
total, the Inderfakers came
through with three point
victory over the Husks. Don
BRYANT registered a 7os single
for the undertakers. Bad
Robinson rolled 4ss 10 lead the
Cafemen.
wakefields won four from Teds
and Jewelers. took three from Villa
gers. John White had q nice 5is
series for the Motor team. Roy
pietenberg registered a big ieT
game for the Swiss quintet and
Bin Eggleston rolled 4a7 10 lead
the jewelers..
THE Prizes SHINE
Charlotte Pirie and Florence
Pirie. daughter and mother. re
spectively. held the high scoring
honors Of the Eagles Auxiliary
league matches At the close Of the
Monday session on the Coliseum
alleys.
Miss Charlotte had the top
marks. 1876 for the high game
and sgt for the high series,
but Mrs. Pirie was close be-
hind with the runner-up tally.
nice ss6 total. which ineiud-
ed game. Of lis. liz and III.
Results: Naubert's 4. Tokstad
o; Antlers 3. Grocers /. Beaver
3, Lee Croft l.
Packers League
PLAY Nor ALLEYS
Sausage Ia vs. Lards f21. Hi9h
game, Huntington 1877. high series.
Huntington oo7.
Baeons ~ vs.. Drivers IL High
game Lawrenz 1913. high series Law
REM 525.
80. Tacoma Merchants League
ui-Mas Alleys
Jensens 25o7 ~ ys Alllwerk 24e7
IL. High game. I. Pasni, 2. hrtoe.
100. high series. p Artoe b3b
Battery.s 2422 "a Va stevs's 75i7
"a. High game. p. furseth 1873 high
series, j Kendzler sol
Cigars 24BB 81 vs.. Towels 24s7 IL
High game Gillespie 1871 high series,
Gillespie 522
Crabb 234s - Va Becks 747l "a
High game Kelvin all. hiEh series.
W. Toporke a22
Amusements ASIA ~ vs. Fkman's
2472 ID High game, Aussersf lsi.
high series. 1nrlay so4