davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
High School Team with Denni-
nison, an Ineligible Player,
in the Line Up.

The Washington Irving high school
baseball team closed one of the most
successful seasons that team at the
local school has ever enjoyed Satur-
day afternoon when Coach Frank e.
Arnett, pulled his team of the field
at Salem when the Salem team and
coach refused to abide by the laws
If the Monongahela Valley Enter
High School League in regards to
PLAYING Dennison, an eligible player.
The team won five games this sea-
son and never suffered a single de-
feat.
:. regards to the Salem game Sat
urday the local management lad been
exnecting trouble for several days as
salem had been playing Dennison, a
pitcher who attended both the Salem
high school and the Salem college.
According to the league rules play
ar who attends an institution of
learning higher than a high school
cannot then enter high school and
comnete in athletics. This one rule
barred pennlson, but he was also In
eligible to play under another rule OF
the league which specifies that stu
DENT 10 compete on any athletic team
must take three studies OF fifteen rec
itations each week or fifteen hours
work each week. Dennison was TAX
Inc one study FIVE hours and two
stnaies three hours each week, max
Ing him a total OF three studies but
only eleven hours work. four hours
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
NORWOOD TRIMS
THE BUCKEYE
TEAM
In One Sided Game Played at
Norwood Park Diamond
Saturday Afternoon.

In u game filled with lightning fast
double plays and featured by heavy
hitting the Norwood park team Sat
urday afternoon defeated the Martins
Ferry, o., team in one sided game
by a score Of to /.
The Martins Ferry team was in
poor condition for the game as II had
been enroute since o'clock Saturday
morning and did not reach this city
until o'clock Saturday afternoon
and had Just time to dress and get
to the park before the game was
called, The team played the game
without having any dinner. Several
members OF the team who had to
work Saturday will Join the team to-
day and this afternoons game should
be much better contest.
The local team scored Mt will of
the Martins Ferry boys. four runs
crossing the rubber In tho iirst in
ming, two in the third and one In tho
sixth. seventh and eighth.
Five triples were registered during
the game, four going to the Norwood
team and one to the ohioans. The
visitors got Ave hits off the Norwood
pitcher while the locals cleaned up
twelve bingles off two Martins Ferry
twirlers.
The game this afternoon will be
called at 3 o'clock and Gregory's sax
aphone orchestra will play program
Of select music during the afternoon.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
GIANTS WIN DOUBLE HEADER FROM BRAVES
CORNELL TRIMS
PRINCETON CREW.
In Thrilling Race Rowed over.
Cayuga Lake Course
Yale Finishes Third.

ITHACA, n. Y, May 27.-In the
most thrilling race ever rowed on
Cayuga Lake. the Cornell varsity
eight defeated the oarsmen of Prince
ton by scant half length this after
noon with Yale hopeless third, sew
eral lengths behind. The crews of
Cornell and Princeton fought every
inch Of the way from the stal ting line
to finish over the two mile course.
The victory OF the Ithacans was all
the more spectacular because the.
crow which won was classed almost
until the eve OF the regatta as the
third varsity. 1t took the place Of
the eight which was defeated the
week before by Harvard.
At the quarter mile Princeton led
by narrow margin with Yala third.
At the half the Tthacans and tho
Tigers were on even terms with Yale
n length and half behind. Prince
ton hit up the stroke and again led
Cornell at the three quarters mile
mark. At the mile, the Ithacans
drew up on even terms with Princeton
and then began the struggle for the
lead which never ceaBed until the
shells flashed across the finish line.
The time In the varsity race was
Cornell 1921 1-5; Princeton
1923 1-5; Yale 11:43 1-5.
The Freshman race was won by
Cornell with Yale second and Prince
ton third The time was Cornell.
11:27 as; Yale 1883 AS; Prince
ton 1858 1-5.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Coach Frank E. Arnett
Refuses te Play Salem

short of the league requirements.
Coach Arnett went to Salem Fri
day and talked the matter over with
supt. VanHorn of Salem school, who
told Coach Arnett II Dennison was
ineligible and he could prove it that
the game would be played Saturday
and Dennison would not play.
Under this arrangement coach Ar
nett and the local team went to Sa-
lem Saturday to find that Superin-
tendent Van Horn who Is Seventh
Day Baptist and was observing his
Sabbath was not on the field and that
the Salem team refused to play I'M
less Dennison wGs used. Coach Ar
nett refused to play the game and
brought his team back home.
Coach Arnett state dSaturday might
that "Dennison played on the Salem
college team all last season and that
he had pitcned two games thia season
that he was sure OF and that he
thought he had taken part In more
eames." Dennison is taking several
studies at the Salem college.
Arnett also stated that he was not
afraid to play the Salem team with
Dennison in the lineup, but that he
had given all his players to under
stand that II they wanted to take part
IN athletics that they would have to
abide by the rules Of the league and
that II he played the Salem team 1t
would be breaking one Of the rules
which he had fought SO hard to main
tain.
It was rumored Saturday night
that at the next meeting Of the OH
GERS Of the high school league mo-
ton would be made to drop Salem
from the league, =.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
BROOKLYN WINS TWO
FROM THE PHILLIES
And Are against Leaders in the
National League Pen
nant Race.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Ma 81
Brooklyn won two games from Phil
adeiphia today s to 8 and to 0, and
took first place from the home team.
In the first game after Philadelphia
got three runs through Pfetfer's
wildness in the opening inning, he
settled down and pitched in grand
style.
Chalmers was taken of the rubber
in the third inning and McQuillan
did good work until the ninth when
three errors and five hits gave the
Brooklyn team six runs and the
game.
Brooklyn landed the second game
by hitting Demaree's delivery hard
while Coombs permitted only one
player to get past first base and none
hey the second sack.
FIRST GAME.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
OHIO STATE TEAM
WINS TRACK meet
Five Records Are Lowered and
Two EquaIIed by the
Athletes.
my ASSOCIATED p.ssp

COLUMBUS, o., May 27.-ohio State
University's track team won the an
nual big six track meet OF the Ohio
colleges here today, scoring sixty-one
and one-half points. oberlin was sec
end with thirty-nine points and Ohio
Wesleyan third with twenty and one
sixth.
ideal weather and track conditions
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
University Team Blows
And Marshall Nine Wins
Fourth Game Of the Champion
ship Series and Series is
Now Even.

HUNTINGTON, May 27-west
Virginia university's pitchers and
defense crumpled here today before
the terrific attack of the Marshall
College hltters. the Normals winning
13 to 5. The state baseball cham.
pionship is even with two victories
each. -
Huffman started for West ylr-
ginia, but only lasted two rounds.
Errett Rodgers. the shortstop. sue
ceeded him and was accorded little
better treatment. DAVIDSON pitched
a consistent game after the third in
ming. -
Score:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

prevailed and five Big Six records
were broken and two equalled.
Rods. of Ohio State, broke the ham,
MGR throw record with 1872 feet nine
inches. Carroll, of Ohio State, bet
tered the old half-mile mark with a
new record of 1:57 3-5. Fall, OF ODER
lin. set new mile record OF 4:25 s-5.
Dun. Of oberlIn, In tho 220 yard hurd-
les, made new mark of twenty-five
seconds and the Ohio State team in
the mile relay made n record of
1927 1-5.
Other colleges in the meet finished
in the following order: Cincinnati
University. IL; Miami, 10; Wooster
95-6; Dennison. G; Ohio University,
3 Ia; Kenyon. 3; and Case 21-3.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
YANKEES WIN FROM
THE BOSTON RED SOX
Keating Pitches New York to
Sixth Consecutive Victory
over Boston.

NEW YORK, May 27-New York
again defeated Boston here today,
the score being to 2. 1t was the
sixth consecutive victory of Dono-
vans men over the worlds cham
piosn, including three in Boston.
Heating won his first victory of the
season for New York and held Bos-
ton to three hits.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

New York ............1 10000
Two base hits-Marauville, Smith, Nc.
Kechnie.
Stolen base-Fletcher.
Sacrifice hits-Robertson, Mnranville.
Double plays-Merkle to Fletcher to
Aterkle, without to Gowdy, Meanwhile to
Evers to konetchy.
Left on bnses.New York u, Boston 4.
First base on errors-BostOn 3.
Base on balls-or Allen 4, of Hughes
Hits and earned runs-on Allen, 10 hits
and 8 runs in innings; OF Hughes, 9 hits
and run in inning: on Anderson, Q. hits
and run In o innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Allen (Rariden)
Struck out-By Anderson 0, by Allen @.
Passed ball-Gowdy.
Umplres-Eason and oDay.
Time 100.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
MEREDITH BREAKS
TWO MORE RECORDS

Three new intercollegiate records
were made during the afternoon. Ted
Meredith, OF Pennsylvania, ran the
44o yards in Al 2-5. and the half mile
In one minute and fifty-three seconds.
Fred Murray. of Stanford, made a
new record of fifteen seconds fat for
the 100 high hurdles.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Brooklyn ............0 o 90 o o G-S
Philadelphia ..........3 0 0 900 0 0-3
Two base hits--Mowrey, Meyers.
Stolen base-Whitted.
Sacrifice Eits-Daubert McQuillan.
Sacrifice fies-Mowrey, CutshRw Cooper
Double play--Stengel and DHubert.
Left on bases-Brooklyn 10, philadel-
phia 3.
First base on errors-Brosklyn 2, Phil.
adelphia /.
Base on balls-oH Pfefrer 5, of ChaIm-
ers g. OFF McQuillan ..
Hits and earned runs-Om Pfeffer, 3
hits and runs in o innings; off Chalmers,
hits and 2 runs in 2 innings, none out
in third; OF McQuillan, 10 hits and runs
In : innings.
Hit by pitcher-By McQuillan (Afeyers.)
Struck out-By Pfeffer 8, by McQuilian
Wild pirches-Chalmers /. Pfefer 2.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
Time 10.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
SIXTEEN STRAIGHT GAMES
WON BY NEW YORK TEAM
Anderson Pitches Giants to
Victory in First Game and
Benton In Second.

BOSTON, Mass. May 27.-New
York made its sixteen straight victor
les BY defeating Boston two games to-
day four to three and two to one. In
the second game Ragon held New
York to five hits, all OF which were
for extra bases and the two runs were
both earned. Benton kept the Boston
hits we'll scattered until the eighth,
when the bases were filled with none
out. A double play followed, Mar
awhile scoring while 1t was being
made.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
WASHINGTON LEADS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Senators Defeat Athletics in
Both Games of Double Bill
and Lead League.

WASHINGTON. May 27-Wash-
ington went into first place agin to-
day by defeating Philadelphia twice.
S to 3 and to l. while Cleveland
was idle. Gallia out-pitched Bush in
the first game.
In the second inning Washington
scored all Its runs In the fourth in
ming. Johnson held Philadelphia
scoreless until the ninth inning,
when a pass, one out and single
produced a run.
FIRST GAME
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Boston ................O 0 0 0 2 0 0 %
New York ............13 0 o o 90 0 "a
Two base hits-Gilhooley, Magee.
Three base hit-Lewis.
Stolen bases-Boone ., High, Magee.
Sacrifice hits-High, Walters.
Double plays-Ruth, Thomas and Gard
ner; Gardner, HoblitZell and Ruth Gard
ner, Barry and Hoblltzell.
Left on bases-New York 4, Boston 4.
First base on errors-New York ], Bos-
ton 3.
Base on balls-Off Heating 4, of Ruth 2.
Hits and earned runs-On Heating, 3
hits and no runs in 0 innings; on Ruth,
hits and runs in g innings
Struck out-By Heating 4, by Ruth 4.
Wild pitch-KeatinR.
umpires--owens and Connolly.
Tlme-1 "A.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
REDS DROP THIRD
GAME TO CHICAGO
Timely Hitting and Bases on
Balls Give Cubs Three
Runs and Game.

CINCINNATI. May 27-Timely
hitting and bases on ball enabled
Chicago to take the third game Of
the series from Cincinnati here to-
day to 2. Cincinnati scored In the
first when Groh walked, Neale sac
riflced and Clark singled. In the
third Neale. who had reached first as
the result OF a base on balls and a
force out, scored on Chase's triple.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
At Annual Meet of lntercollegi-
ate Association of ANA
teur Athletes.
tnr AnnociArrn rnrnnl

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 81
Cornell University again today won
the championship Of the Intercollegi-
ate Association OF Amateur Athletes
of America,
The point score by colleges was:
Cornell As; Yale 20; Stanford and
California % each. University OF
Pennsylvania Is: Dartmouth IL:
Michigan 49, Harvard III Princeton
10: Bowdoin 8; Syracuse 8; Penn
State q Massachusetts, Technology !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Two base hits-Rodgers, Fisher, pay.
Home .raps1shnuoonl FI,nn
selen bsses-Leatanywood. Galway.
Sacrifice hit-Leatherwood.
Sacrifice hy-Dayisson.
Double plays-Moore to Dearin r,,.
to Ieatherwood to Lambert. nm
Hits and earned runs-off Hufrr,.
hit s, and IL runs In innings on Rodsers
isson, hits and 5 runs In innin o. LAY
Left on bases-west Virginia & Ma,
Struck out-By Rodgers 8. by p,v,.
Bases on balls OF Human !, on Rod.
Ht by pitcher.By Huffman fshsn
by Davissona Ueatherwood 2y "Snannon.)
Passed balls-Ffdler.
Time-1: 80.
Umpire MCGUIRE.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Stated for Majors in eighth.

Philadelphia .........oooooo
Washington ........,.,o 90 81 ooS
Two base hit-Strunk.
Stolen bAses-Foster. Milan.
Left on bases-Philadelphi .. Wash
tngtnn D, MIA
Hase on balls-on johnson ., on Ma
nuts aud earned suns-or Majors. 5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
Individual Batting Averages

Team batting average.215 "a S44
Stolen bases: Luton Is, Barnes
IA, Erwin ~, Dawson 10, Cole 8,
Weekley 8. o. Frashure Z, Crawford
5, saas 4 Lewis 8, H. Ash 1. Total
SO.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

hits and 3 runs in I innings; OF wyckon,
hit and no runs in / inning; on johnson,
hits and / run in 0 innings.
Struck out-Ry johnson 8, by Majors 2.
wild pitch-Nabors.
Passed bails--Ainsmith 2.
umpires-NalIin and Evans.
Time-1:40.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
IOIHlh ..sss.s... ..os
'Bntted for Meyer in ninth,
tBatted for Bush In ninth.

Two base hits-Strunk, oldring, Foster.
Stolen bases-Foster, Jameson. Milan,
Shnnks.
Sacrlhce fy-McInnis.
Double plny-McBrlde, Morgan and
Left on bases-PhlladelphIn I, washing
ton 6.
First base on errors-Philadelphin 2.
Base on balls-Off Gallla I, OF Bush B.
Hits and earned runs--Off Ghllia, Q hits
and / run in innings; of Bush. 8 hits
and runs In innings.
Struck out-By Bush 3, by Gallia 2.
Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Time-2:05.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

CIncinnnI ...........,l Q 0 Q 0 Q O.
Stolen bases-Flack, HerEoE. Clarke.
Sacrifice hits-Neale, Vaughn 2.
Sacrifice fles-Zlmmerman, Williams.
Double plays-McCarthy, Doolan and
Saier, Safer unassisted.
Left on bases-ChicaRo g, Cincinnati 3.
Bnse on balls-on Vaughn 5, off
Schneider 3.
Hits and earned runS--Of Vaughn, 9
hits and . runs in . innings: OF Schneider,
{ hits and 3 runs In o innings.
Struck out-By Vaughn 3, by Schneider
Passed ball-Fischer.
Capitalization and Rigler.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York I, Boston 2.
'Detroit.St. Louis, postponed, rain.
detroit 3, st. Louis ].
swashington g. Philadelphia 3.
Washington 3, Philadelphia l.
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
'First game. tsecond game.
TodRy's Games,
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28
"a NATIoNAL n
BASEBALL Results
sacssoacsausa4ase1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YnstrrdnX,. RcnuItn.
RIoAN

1eNtcFuhyt htbuIts.
Chicago 3, Cincinnati 2.
'Sew York I, Boston 3.
New York ., Boston !.
'BroOklyn s. Philadelphia 3.
tBrOoklyn ., Philadelphia ..
Pittsburg-St. Louis, rain.
First game. tsecOnd game.
TodAy's Games.
Chicago at Cincinnati,
Pittsburg ut st. Louis.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Home run-Stcngel
Sacrifice hit-Cutshaw.
Double plnys-Mowrey, Cutshnw and
Dauberti Nlehoir. Bancroft and Whitfield.
Continued on page 2. second section.)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-28

Chicago ...............2O1OOOOoo-s
Cincinnati ............l0 10000 %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

cake cool somewhat before spread
ing the following icing:
Butter a granite kettle, add two
ounces chocolate (grated), three
fourths pound light brown sugar and
one-half cup new milk and cook TO
the soft ball stage. Add a lump
OF butter the size of a hickory nut,
take from the fire and favor with
vanilla. To one-third OF the icing
add the chopped nut meat, stir until
cool enough 10 spread, then put be-
tween the layers. Spread the re-
naming icing over the top and sides
OF the cake and arrange upon It at
regular intervals the unbroken nut
meats.
EGG TlmbsIes, bread Sauce.
This is especially appropriate as
simple luncheon dish. Beat four
eggs. one.half teaspoon salt. few
grains OF pepper until thoroughly
blended. Add. II liked, one tea
, spoon chopped parsley and a few
drops of onion juice, then stir in
gradually one cup rich, new milk.
Divide equally among six well
buttered tlmbale moulds, set them
in a pan half filed with hot water
and bake in a moderate oven about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16

twenty minutes or until they are
firm 10 the touch. Turn out care
fully on a heated platter and pour
around them bread sauce.
Lemon jelly
Soak one-half box gelatine In one
half cup cold water for half an
hour. Dissolve in two cups boiling
water, add one cup sugar. one-halt
cup lemon juice, one teaspoon
orange extract and strain. Turn in
to border mould and chill. Turn
out and fill the center with rich
cream, (whippedD, sweetened and
favored with vanilla. Garnish at
the base with lemons sliced in thin
rounds.
Beef ceells With Horseradish
Sauce.
Chop or grind fine meat remain
ing from the beef roast. To about
one cup OF the chopped meat add
the yolk OF an egg, two tablespoons
breadcrumbs, one tablespoon melted
butter. salt. pepper and onion juice
to taste. Shape as croquettes, roll
In -four, egg and breadcrumbs and
fry in deep fat. Drain and serve
with horseradish sauce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
THE CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE


estly-the name of the woman that
was engraved on their hearts there
would have been some surprising an
swers.
And, Margie. here is the most pc
culiar part OF II all. A man does
not always treat the woman he loves
best as we'll as he may some other
woman for whom he cares less.
Honestly. Margie q am talking
to you now as probably would
never do IL you were welD, but
sometimes after / have worked so
hard that both brain and body de
mand recreation. take the first
thing that promises relaxation. With
me, as you know, II is apt to be wine
and with wine always go women. /
am always straight, Margie, II | am
not drinking
| thought OF that telephone mes
sage | heard and wanted TO ask him
about it, but before could frame
question he continued:
Sometimes / get echoes from
these play spells when ! have gotten
back TO work and they always sicken
me. | am sorry for you. I am sorry
for the echo. am sorry for myself
And yet such is my unregenerate
heart | know I shall fall into the
same temptation again. Margie.
Margie, I'm just human. Forgive
me for all the things you know
about me and doubly forgive me for
all the things OF which you are igno-
rant"
I've nothing to forgive" | said.
Don't say that, dear. in that de-
tached sort of voice. II sounds as
though you did not care any more. ."
ut isn't that ! don't care, Dick,
but that don't feel-my soul is lust
log as as my body and my heart
is lead"
Dick picked me up. plaster Jacket
and all convulsively and kissed my
hair. my eyes, my mouth until
caught my breath and felt my cheeks
grow hot.
Sweetheart. you are lying to your.
self as well as me-" he said, trium.
phantly as he hurried away before |
could deny anything.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-16
TIMELY MENUS
ssseeted by Ohio Marie Hardesty.
General Secretary Of the Assoel-
ated Clubs Of Domestic Science
Spinach Canapes

Spinach Canapes
This is an attractive way OF serv.
ing this excellent and wholesome
vegetable.
Carefully remove the leaves OF
about a halt-peck OF spinach and
wash thoroughly in several waters
10 free II from sand and dirt. Drain
and throw into plenty OF rapidly boil
ing sailed water and cook uncovered
until tender (about 80 minutes).
Drain we'll and chop very fine.
Melt onefourth cup butter in a
frying pan. add one heaping table
spoon -four. stir until a light yellow,
add the spinach and gradually about
one pint gravy. stock or water. Cook
until thickened and season 10 taste
with salt and pepper.
Stamp some sliced bread into
rounds with a large-sized biscuit cut
ter. (Reserve the pieces that fall
out and use for some other purpose
Toast and butter the bread. cover
thickiy with the spinach and in the
center OF each place a slice OF hard
boiled egg. Serve at once, garnished
with parsley.
Strawberry shortoakes In individuals
Hull, wash and drain about three
pints Strawberries, add threefourths
cup sugar, and set aside about an
hour.
Sift together two cups -four, four
level teaspoons baking powder and
one-fourth cup sugar. With the tips
OF the fingers work into these ingre.
dents one.thlrd cup butter and add
gradually about three-fourths cup
milk, mixing with a knife to form
rather a soft dough. Toss on a we'll
Toured board, pat and roll out 10
about one-third inch thickness and
cut with 4 biscuit or cake cutter.
Put half the pieces in the pan.
spread with softened butter and COW
er lightly with the remaining pieces
Bake In a quick oven about Is min.
utes. When done split the cakes.
spread with softened butter and GOV.
er bountifully with berries between
the layers and on top OF each cake.
Pour around the sauce.
Sauce
One-halt cup light brown sugar
one and one.half level tablespoons
-four. one cup boiling water. one ia
blespoon butter. vanilla TO flavor
Mix sugar and -four. add gradually
boiling water and cook about I'VE
minutes. stirring constantly. Take
from the FIRE and add butter and va.
nilla. Serve hot
Canned Salmon
To make an effective dish OF can.
ned salmon have ready a crisp, rath-
er loose head OF lettuce and arrange
on a platter with stalk end upwards.
On the leaves at the base alternate
small mounds OF the salmon with
a spoon OF mayonnaise. In the cen
ter OF the mayonnaise drop a pimola
and garnish tastefully with the pimo-
las and slices OF lemon.
JeIlled Asparagus Salad
Materials: One bunch or can OF
asparagus. one cup stiff mayonnaise.
one pint chicken aspic. lettuce leaves
and olives.
Way OF Preparing Drain the as