davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
STRUNK HELPS MACKS
BEAT RALEIGH TEAM


Continued from Page One
Raleigh scored four runs in one inning
while he was on the mound.
4 line drive by Howe. which got by
Walsh for n home run, was responsible
for three Of the runs The Athletics runs
came easy as Raleigh erred at inopportune
moments and the pitchers were wild
FIRST INNING.
Witt led off with triple to deep centre.
scored, Strunk hit to parnham, whose
Walsh. Walsh and Strunk worked a
threw into left field. StrunlS going to
on wild pitch. McInnis also famed
Meyer flied out to Schuyler. Three runs
one hit, two errors.
McTnnis TO Crowell retired Schuyler
Williams walked. Bush hoisted to Walsh
Roberts singled to centre, Williams being
held at second. Ycabsley foued to Rick
No runs, one hit. no errors.
SECOND INNING.
Pick flied to Schuyler Edwards fun.
bled Maloncs tap. Crowell sacrificed
Parnham to Williams. Witt sent a long
fly to Yeasbley. No runs, no hits, no
errors,
McCord famed. Edwards flied to Old.
ring Walsh captured Howes drive. No
runs, no hits, no errors
THIRD INNING.
Walsh flied to McCord, strunk went
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
SEVENTH INNING.

Hook now pitching for Raleigh McIn-
mis- walked. Myer famed. McInnis was
caught mapping. Hook TO williams. Pick
beat out an infeld hit Malone doubled
to left Pick stopping at third. Morris.
settle singled to left. scoring Pick and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

Quaker City A. A. IfI Tfth $aI5isEis P2gGslq Nrr
TOSIGHT-Ss3O SHARP
JOHNNY MILLER vs.. WILLIE SHAEFFER
Adm. 25c. Reserved Seats soc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

out the same way. Oldring singled TO left
and stole second MClnnis singled TO left
scoring Oldrng. Meyer flied to Schuyler
one run, two hits, no errors.
Parnham was safe on Wits tumble
Schuyler fouled to Pick williams popped
to witt. Bush flied to Strunk. No runs
no hits, one error.
FOURTH INNING.
rillion now pitching for Raleigh. Pill
lion threw out Pick. Malone walked. Pill
lion threw out Crowcll, Malone taking sec
ond Edwards threw out witt. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Roberts famed Yeabsey beat out an
inhcld hit witt fumblcd McCord's 5
grounder, Yeabslcy going TO third. Ed
wards singled to left scoring Neabsley.
Howe hit past Walsh for a home run,
scoring MCCord and Edwards ahead OF
him Pillion famed. Schuyler famed.
-Four runs. three hits, one error.
FIFTH INNING.
Walsh walked Strunk doubled to left,
scoring Walsh. Oldring flied to Schuyler,
Strunk taking third after the catch Nc
tnnis hit a sacrifice fly to Roberts Strunk
scoring Myer lined to Schuyler. Two
runs. one hit, no errors,
Williams went out to McInnis, unassist-
ed Johnson battcd for Bush. johnson
singled to left Roberts flied to Strunk
Yeabsley. also flied to Strunk No runs,
one hit, no errors
SIXTH INNINGS.
johnson playing short for Raleigh Me.
Cord threw out pick Malone walked
Schang batted for Crowell. Malone went
to second on a passed ball. Schang's
high fly fell safe behind second and he
got double. but Malone was held at
third witt walked, filling the bases
Walsh hit to Pillion, and when he threw
Wild Malone, Schang and witt scored,
while Walsh went to third Strunk fouled
to Howe Oldring famed Three runs,
ono hit one error.
Morrisettc now pitching for the Ath-
lctics McCord singled to centre. Ed
wards walked. Howe flied to Walsh, Nc.
Cord taking third after the catch. Double
steal was tried but McCord was nailed at
the plate. Mycr to Malone to ATyer. Currie
batted for Pillion and walked. Schuyler
singled to left, scoring Edwards Cur
rie stopped at second. Williams walked.
filing the bases. Johnson famed one
run, two hits no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Hook now pitching for Raleigh. McTn-
mis- walked. Myer famed. McGnnls was
caught mapping, Hook TO williams. Pick
beat out an iniield hit, Malone doubled
to left, Pick stopping at third. Morris.
settle singled to left. scoring Pick and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

LINCOLN A. c. Gee. Decker, AIgr.
NAA'~ '~nFN - ~. 49th Woodland Ave
TONIGHT-FRIDAY, APRIL
ALL-STAR SHOW
SAMMY DECKER vs.. EDDIE SEIGEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Con Strikes Out Eyers

wASUINGTON, April T.--Johnny Evcrs
captqin Of the Roaton Hrayes ran gfoul OF g
second best Johnny motorcd here from Balti-
more In an automobile which didn't carry q
District OF Columbia tag He was released at
tho police station when he promised to get the
offending automobile right out of the district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
CRANE TO PLAY GOULD
Will Meet Tomorrow, With Tennis
Title at Stake

NEW YORK, April 7.-Joshua Grams
defeated Payne Whitney in the final round
of the National Court Tennis Charnpion-
ship at the Racquet and Tennis Club yes
terday afternoon. and by his victory won
the right TO play Jay Gould in the chsi-
lenge round tomorrow afternoon.
Whitney proved to be unequal to khe
task of defeating the veteran BostoniAn
who won by score OF 6.2 4-6, SO. e-h.
Crane played excellent tennis, usually saw.
ing reserve power in hand for critica@
moments
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Mr.. and Miss Dolan Golf Yictors

AIKEN, s. G., Ar-il Tn a mixed handl-
cap foursome graveyard golf tournament given
yesterday afternoon at the Palmetto Golf
club by Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Field. 3D.
Clarence w Doan, playing with his daugh-
ter, Miss Rose DOlan. won on the 10Th green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Red sox Get Clarence walker

BOSTON April 7;M1The acquisition of Cler-
Louis. Americans, by the Boston Americans
fielder. is out OF the game AT present with an
injured thumb, and Walker may play hts po-
Etion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

he will be In the best OF shape when he tackles
Ahe kabacoh at the Olympia Club Monday
Jim Duffy scrap. Battling Levinsky will como
Isys wbo ~ booked Win Viiio kEgnrJy EgeDSy, WI,
the semi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07
Ketrick has a knockout average Of $50. hav-
Ing put 45 OF so opponents to sleep.

Johnny Tillman and Billy Do Foe the two
Western boxers who do not agree with Horace
Greeley. again will show at the National Club
Tomorrow might the former will be opposed to
Eddie McAndrews and Frankie McMan VIII
tackle the De Foe fighter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-07

Jack Adams, the Phillies' third
string catcher, who has been
showing up so we'll in the South
this spring, had his finger split
so badly in the Philly-Richmond
game yesterday that he will not
be able to get in harness again
for at least five weeks.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

"Electricity has passed the experi- mental stage in battle ship propulsion. It doubles the navigating radius of ships so equipped and does away with cOaling, which is one of the most ar duOus tasks for enlisted men.
 "I stand emphatically and unquali- f1edly behind everything that I have said in my recent addresses to the American people on this matter of our navy, past, present and future. It was our navy that won the civil war it was our navy that won the war with Spain. It is upon our navy that we must depend in the very largest m cas- lIre in the future.
 q remember that when we went ashore after our navy had passed up the Mississippi River in the civil war q very efficient Confederate officer ex- pressed the sentiment Of the majority of his fellows when he said that they would have chased us into the sea if they could have gotten rid of our navy.
 There again is the one great out standing lesson of the European war. England has maintained her suprem- obviously because of her strength
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

strong adjuncts to our fleets Ne must have Submarine, battle and scout cruisers, all have their places in naval warfare But no naGion. after the lessons taught by the war abroad
 by the Skagerrack fight, for instance can pin it's faith on them.
 We are, to arm these battleships with batteries of 16-inch guns. Thirk of it! Sixteen-inch gun, the greatest in the history of naval warfare. It would seem almost as if the possi- bilities of tonnage and armament are unlimited, but that fact iH yet to be determined AS every recent develop ment indicates naval predominance must be determined on the high seas America needs many more such ships, many more even than are provided for in the senate bill
 We are to have four battle cruisers at once and within three years we are to have two more. Battle cruisers are an absolute necessity, but we must not overlook the undisputed fact that the fight proved conclusively that the battle cruiser cannot stand up and give successful battle against : the dreadnaught.
 "There is no present evidence that
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
EWEY SEESU. 5. AS ttRST NAVAL POWER
StiD0d to Rule Seas, Says Hero
 Of Manila

EAtlantic City, N. J., Aug. 26- Mmerica is destined eventually to
 #e the seas"
 S concise terms, that is the answer M Admiral George Dewey to every #ng that has been said In recent #nths for and against the upbuilding # the navy. It Is his final answer &o, to the criticism of his recent ut #ances by Representative Augustus M Gardner, of Massac chUsets. In those Mht words the admiral summarized, x declared, all the knowledge he
 S gathered in his stxty-two years #v1ce in the navy; the one outstand- @ lesson of the European war now, @d his interpretation of the feeling the American nation.
 #Admfra1 Dewey whoIehearted1y fa- &rs every provision of the senate #val bill. He is outspoken in his Aarnpionship of Josephus Daniels, @retary of the navy.
 8EIaving predicted that America 8u1d be mistress of the seas, the Ad- SraI, looking out over the ocean from Ns suite in the Dennis hotel, where Eth his wife he is passing the sum- Fer, added:
 "a 8fs bill as it leaves the senate makes A a good second-that Is it, a good Bond. But we are the richest na- Mn in the world. We have immense s ast Iines-stretches that must be de- Snded, reaching from Maine to the B nal, back again on the Pacific to Iaska. We have our foreign pos |Esions, increasing as the years slip \, which must be protected. We |ou1d be second to none. if we are maintain the position that jnevit- Ny must be ours.
 ''I am a very old man, and I do bt think that I will live to see these |ings come to pass. But they must lme, just as surely as we now are bout to be placed a good second hong the na4ies of the world" Admiral Dewey refused to comment D the specific criticisms in a recent lterview by Representative Gardner. beaking of the Naval Appropriation III as passed by the senate, he said: "This bill is the finest that ever has ben passed by any congress. It meets luarely every imm mediated exigency-
 we have enemies-secret enemies-- e have oonfounded them by a great htriotic step. I thoroughly believe that the passage of this bill congress it. If does not realize what 8 great, ben icent task it has accomplished for IT country. ..
 Batfleship Still Paramount.
 Look at the provisions of this bill.
 gives us four battleships at once Id we are to, have six more within lree years. If it has done nothing
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

on the seas. I believe I expressed my very best thought on the subject when I said to Champ Clark last spring that England long since would have been a German province if it were not for her battle fleet.
 America must take her lesson from this. Great Britain's naval strength las prevented even an attempt at in yasion, and her great sea power has rlade it possible for her to maintain, almost uninterruptedly, her commerce
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

and at the same time to transport, al- most wherever she wished, great bodies of troops, both for herself and for her allies. It is this condition that America must achieve. She must, by reason of her supremacy on the seas, Ee able to maintain her commerce without interruption in time of war as well as peace, and she must be able to prevent invasion by being sufficient " powerful af1oat to destroy her strongest adversary"
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

To find out why the Dardanelles and Mesopotamian campaigns resulted so disastrously for Great Britain the British government has appointed two commissions to make investigation. Lord George Hamilton heads the body which is looking into the Meso pOtamian faiIure while Lord CrOmer is chief investigator into the reasons for the abandonment of the Dar- danelles attack
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

else in the way of naval enlighten- ment, the European war has taught one lesson. and that is that the battle ship still is, and probably will remain for very long time, the principal re- lianoe of navies. It is my firm con- Viction that in this bill America has pinned its faith in battleships. Therein lies our future on the sea. Other
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26
Value of DeStrOyerS,


 q cannot do better than to refer you to my previous estimate of the Value of destrOyers. I said that the Skagerrack fight gave a convincing de- m monstration of the value of this class of auxiliary. These ships, designed primarily to serve the purpose of a screen, have been regarded as incap- able of attacking first class ships in the daytime. The German destrOyers descended. upon the British fleet in broad daylight, and the destroyers of both fleets played an important part in the fighting. Thus, we feel that the bills provision for fifty destrOyers is amply justified.
 "COngress acted wisely when It pro- vided that naval apprentices should be eligible for appointment to Anna polis Why shouldn't they? IheE come from same source whence we take our appointees to the Naval Aca- demv We must not overlook that we are living in the greatest democracy in the world and not in an Old World monarchy.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

the submarine is, or is to become, the supreme instrument of naval war fare.
New Britain herald., 1916-08-26

Batfleship Still Paramount.
 Look at the provisions of this bill. gives us four battleships at once Id we are to, have six more within lree years. If it has done nothing
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
SOCIAL PR OBLEMS Or
EVER Z POSSIBL 3 KIND

t.a ga a-saiiisl4 laaigs fati n = f,tt
be considered in a section devoted to
to discussion ofn children. The pro-
gram for this part of the convention
calls for the appearance of Wtlliam
Writ, superintendent Of schools at
Gary, Ind., and Miss Anna Herkner,
OF the Maryland Bureau OF Statistics
and Information Mr.. Writ will ex-
plain the Gary system" insofar as
IL has social hearings, and Miss HerkT
ner viii speak on Steering the Child
into Work"
Sections on health and alcoholism
will discuss phases OF the varying re-
lations ot.health and heredtty to pow
erty and crime: DR.. @. A. u. Reed,
OF Cincinnati; former president of the
American Medical Association, will
speak on t'The Right to be ell
Born. and the recruits OF m inyesti-
cation into the attitude Of the large
employers toward the use Of alcohol
will be reported.
The function Of the psycopattiic
hospital In social service will be taxi
en- up by DIR. q. e. Southland. of the
Boston psycopathic hospital and JOS
eph P. Byers, Of Philadelphia, execu-
tive secretary OF the national commit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
viii Come Up for Consideration
at the Conference of Char
tiles and Corrections.
INV A.nar,.rrn psta,,


CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Soclal prob
lens ranging from how to deal with
the bad boy to the nations prepared
ness for dealing with the mass Of hui
man wre6kage which Is expected to be
cast on our shores after the Euro
pean war, will be taken up by the
forty-third annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Conference on Charities and
Corrections at Indianapolis; May 10
to IL.
plans for the gathering has Just been
made fro mthe Office Of w. T. Cross,
general secretary of the conference
here. Half dozen allied organiza=
lions will meet in conjunction with
the general conference.
Business men, newspaper editors
and public officials will be invited
to give their views Of social workers
and the practical value Of organized
charity in q symposium arranged by
Graham Romney Taylor, OF New
york. This will be held In connec-
ton with the section on social pro-
grams.
In the section on corrections. Ar
thur Woods. police commissioner Of
New York. and Mrs. Alice Stebbins
wells. member Of the Los Angeles
police force, will discuss the police
Us a social force.
closer cooperation between social
agencies and the public schools will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
darksSurg, Non. Mar. s
There Isn't Any Back Door
to the System of
This Store

All the people haze equal opportunities to
get the freshest and neaOest goods If they aOiH
read the newspapers. The goods are not
bought of any uncertain makers; they come
direct to the people of this city 10ithottt any
Intervention of middlemen from artist or
maker
The prices are aIaVays moderate for the
quality. There is no loading up of prices at
the beginning of the season to justify heavy
reductions at the end of the season.
We sell the goods at fair prices, and people
take them from as, so that ace haze little or
no old stock at the end of the season.
We sell the goods at tG1r prices, and people
take them from u.s. so that zoe haze little or
no old stock at the end of the season.
When anyone buys an original article lt1-
der the promise that 1T is not to be copied,
they can depend upon that as the fact, and
no other person 1CiN haze duplicate from as
Nothing can be too fine and too handsome
for the people Who look to as to acGtch out
FIR the best things.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06

granular. let the dough lie on the
board for ten minutes. covered with
a warm bowl that the flour may prop
erly absorb the moisture. II the
-four is not granular, this wait is not
necessary.
Now shape the dough without
kneading, lay the ball in buttered
bowl and butter the surface OF the
dough to keep. 1t soft: Cover and
let Il double In a warm place, an
hour to an hour and half. If you
wish still further to hurry 1t, set the
bowl in warm water and place g
smaller bowl Of warm water on the
lid of the large bowl containing the
dough.
When doubled shape quickly into
the baking pans for the second ris-
ing and bake when again Light. This
recipe is excellent for use when one
must have bread In a hurry; Half OF
the dough may be made into crusty
rolls.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
PERSONAL

William r. Goe Is a prominent
visitor here from Marietta.
William Fitch, OF Huntington, as,
ISOLATED with A. "A. Lilly in his gu
bernatorial campaign, was a city Wis
itor Monday.
Walter NJ. Morris was here Mon
day from Mt. Clare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farnsworth, Of
Buckhannon. are visiting Mrs. Norval
Henry Il. shlnn is here from West
G. =. ana Harley Goodman are
here from Jane Lew on business
mission.
NJ. n. Morrison, Of Sutton, is q
business visitor here.
w. r. Fitch, Of Huntington. Is
guest at the Hotel Gore.
Prof. Finley w. Mott. OF Parkers'
burg, is here giving instruction Il
dancing classes.
w. n. George. of Philippi, is .
guest ut the Waldo.
John b. Hoymeier, Of Parkers
burg, is here on asbuBinesH visit.
e. F. Flora, Of fleetwood, Is q citJ
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard s. Steven
son, Of Huntington, are visiting Il
the city.
Thomas n. Campbell, of Parkers
burg, Is here on a brief business Yisis
The Rev. John 8. Stump is here
from Parkersburg. fs
Judge NJ. H. willis. Of New Mar
ltinsyille, Is d visitor in the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
Persons Souaers
Parsons-Souders
Americas Best Carpets and Rugs About a Fourth
New Silks That Speak of
Easter Fashions

Time was when every woman had her "best
black silk as the height of elegance on Sun
days and state occasions. Time is that a
woman is permitted the whole gamut of the
rainbow, and vivid tones which would have
startled our grandmothers are not only sane
toned, but urged by fashion, good taste and
a love of the beautiful.
And how the old favorite silks have chang
ed their hues!
Here are Tatfetas with such novel treat
ment in the way of stripes and plaids that
they are hardly recognizable from their old
selves. One, for example, is in a rare shade
of rust green, with a cross-bar of rich, dark
red and brown gros de Londre. 1t is a new
silk resembling tatfeta, very rich, soft and
duStrious. Crepes de chine are abundant,
too, but they are also clothed in entire new
ness.
Pussy Willow is one Of the newcomers to
the silk world, but it is already favorite.
Chiffon Taffeta, Crepe Meteor and char
meuse are all here in great variety and many
pieces show the popular colors.
Prices, SOC to 1925 yard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
OF INTEREST To WOMEN
Bread Quickly Made.

Break two cakes of yeast into one
cup Of water blood temperature.
Put a tablespoonful of sugar on the
yeast to stimulate its quick growth.
While this soaks warm two cups Of
milk with one cup of water. This,
with the water over the yeast, makes
a quart Of wetting, suticient for four
loaves.
In large mixing bowl put several
sleeves of -four and make q depression
in the middle Of the -four, into which
put level tablespoonful Of salt and
heaping tablespoonful of lard. Pour
the liquid and the yeast upon the
-four and mix with the hands, work
ing the -four from the outside into
the liquid in the middle of the mass.
Make a stiff dough and lift the ball
out, putting away any remaining
flour for future use. II the -four Is
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
ZINE Feathers Make Fine Birds no
4 Matter What the Weather, and
Every Day We Are
Getting in More Fine
Suits and Gowns

APPARENTLY there isn't single garment be-
ing lifted out of its tissue paper that isn't
fairly sparkling with its new ideas.
The models last imported show the trend of
fashion for spring and summer and the copies
show suits splendid in their excellence, in
their tailoring and modelling.
There are fresh, cool checks in black and
white, green and white, also-club checks,
plaids, and the latest green's, blues, tans,
grays, also black and white.
The Second Floor Salons are full Of these
exciting things that you are asked to come
and see. Prices $14.50 and upwards.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
1876 Salad Bowls, Csc and
SOC Values
At lOc Each
Thursday, March 9

We mention the higher prices and we are
measuring them up to our own good stocks
They are the over lots from one of our best
potteries and are very good looking in the
various tints and decorations.
These are Seconds" BY that we mean that
in the fire the decorations were more or less
=blistered In most instances your attention
would necessarily have to be directed to the
imperfection or you would not see it.
However, we would not be selling anything
as "firsts" when they are seconds.
See window display. Special 10c, and re-
member the date of sale next Thursday,
March9
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-06
THE RESPONSIBILITIES COMPANY

tee on provisions for the feeble-mind-
ed, will discuss results obtained by
state commissions on mental deti-
cheney.
Public outdoor relief, which has
been under the ban Of expert charl-
table workers in large cities for sew
efal years, will be considered again
In a section devoted to public and
private charities.
Anticipation of the character OF
immigration after the European war
will dominate the discussions on un-
employment. One OF the high ON
cials Of the federal bureau Of irlni-
grafton Is being sought as a speaker