davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

flour. Bake in two half-inch layers, put
tcring the lower before placing the top
on ii. which brush with milk before plac-
ing in the oven. Bake until brown. Just
before serving remove top and fill liberal
ly with rather thick, unstrained apple
sauce, sweetened with maple syrup or
honey and favored with little lemon
juice; add small piece of butter. Place
more Of the apple on top ard serve with
or without whipped cream
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
A Delicious Cole Slaw Salad

Use quarter of head Of firm crisp
cabbage and shred finely (use the re-
malnder Tor the cabbage soup on Thurs
day). Place in ice water and let stand
for several hours. Then drain, add one
large minced green pepper Greed from
seeds and membrane), one tablespoonful
OF chopped canned pimentos and slight
ssprlnking Of salt and moisten with the
following dressing: Mix together half
Tablespoonful Of salt, half table
spoonful Of mustard, three-ouarters of a
tablespoonful of brown sugar, one quar-
ter of cupful of vinegar, one egg lightly
beaten. two tablespoonsful of melted oleo
and quarters Of a cupful of thin
cream or rich milk. Cook over boiling
water until thichened, strain and cool.
Baked Lima Beans With Pinentos
Cook the beans as though they were
to be served as a vegetable Season to
taste with salt and little butter and
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

1T, planning to devote a day or two each
week to this work. Every empty can is
slacNer.' Home Gamers should ge!
their Second wind" on Labor Dav. II is
no time to quit
Iurnips are winter vegetable; never
theless we occasionally want them for
variety and are tempted by the delicate
young ones, never the same after hard
ened and grown "woody" by long So
journ in the ground.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Spinach Soubric

Thoroughly wash two quarts of spinach.
boil; drain and press through sieve
Add two tablespoonsful of grated cheese
and the yolk of one egg, beaten with two
tablespoonsful of cream or rich milk.
season to taste with salt and paprika.
ADD tablespoonful of oleo, and cook for
a couple OF minutes, stirring constantly
Remove from the fire, stir in the stifTiv
whipped egg white and serve immedi
ately.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

arrange in LAYERS in buttered baking
dish with alternate layers of minced
canned pimentos and grated cheese Pour
over all small cupful of cream sauce
and cover the top With crushed Drowned
Dread crumbs. Dot with bits of oleo and
cook IN hot oven about fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Squash Custards

Press dry cooked squash through q
sieve and TO each cupful of the pulp add
two tab!espoonsful of melted oeo. four
ables2oonsful OF milk, salt and paprika
TO taste and the yoks of two well-beaten
eggs. Let the mixture cool, fold in the
stltfiy whipped egg whites and turn
quickly into buttered moulds. Set in a
pan Of hot water and bake in a mod
crate oven. Serve as hot as possible.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
BY FLORENCE TAFT EATON-

tender, remove pulp, mash and drain un-
I'll quite dry. Add to two cups of pulp.
one slightly beaten egg, salt and pepper
to season highly, and sufficient very fine
crumbs to make stiff enough to shape into
small Fat cakes. Let the mixture stand
until the crumbs swell Dip each in fine
crumbs and saute until rich brown.
Potatoes, Plain and Mixed
New potatoes arc abuncant IN Sep.cm-
hcr and are most delicious not only "plain
So but as the main ingredient in MANY
luncheon and breakfast dishes.
"Co"s5inolion Hash"-Chop coarsely
four cold boiled potatoes, add one medium
sized green sweet pepper minced, a table
spoon each of finely chopped parsley and
chivcs. and one or two chopped hard
boiled eggs. Mix, season with salt and
pepper, moisten with top milk and brown
very quickly in the form of an omelet
in the frying pan, in which good lump
OF butter is melted
Vegetable Cosseroie-This is an excel
lent way Of making very nice hot dish
from variety Of leftover vegetables,
which may be varied according to the
contents of the iccbox. Place in cassc-
role four boiled potatoes and two cooked
carrots, both diced. Add a cup each of
cooked peas lima or string bcans--or
both; one-half cup Of cooked onions and
minced green sweet pepper. Then add
four diced raw tomatoes mixed with lit
tie sugar, salt and pepper. Dot with but
ter and cover with thick layer of but
tered crumbs or a layer of mashed and
nicely seasoned potato. A little gravy or
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Are Shorn Of Their Wool

ain. Lady Amherst Of Hackney sent out
thousands OF appeals to children and to
others in the rural places. begging them
to employ all their leisure in picking
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

from the hedges throughout the country
With the coming OF tne summer of
1918 an intensified campaign of wool
gathering has been inaugurated in Brit
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Beat Jack Frost to the Garden

stew very gently until tender adding salt
and white pepper when nearly done.
Heap IN the centre of a dish Of chops or
meat balls, or use as an accompanying
vegetable
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

stray TUFTS OF wool from hedges and un-
derbrush where sheep nave been; she Of
fered pr:zes. Already the amount Of
wool secured in this fashion has provided
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Com and Carrots

Corn Cups-Fil buttered cups with
cut off corn and pour over each custard
made OF one and one-half cupsfu of boil
ing milk. two eggs slightly beaten, salt
white pepper. Bake until set, turn ou.
carefully and serve with savory string
beans and brown bread sandwiches
The savory string beans are made by
cooking tender string beans the last
half hour draining OF the water in
which boiled) in enough cut Up tomato
and finely minced onion to moisten we'll
Add salt, little sugar, piece of butter
and serve very hot.
S1riss Carrots are prepared by split
ting tiny carrots down the middle or slic-
ing larger ones, and sauteing them in a
frying pan. Sprinkle with salt and a
very little brown sugar and serve hot.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

ME scarcity of wool in England
and France is fact of three
years standing. The need and
as'"and Tor woollen cloth and blankets
imposed by this war and it's peculiar
s ~'',ch methods used up the surplus of
"00' on hand some time ago; since early
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
Peppers Stuffed and in the Pot

Stuffed Peppers should be served
throughout the season, varying the fill
ing. Here are two very appetizing com
bnations:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08

Mondays dinner, the only meat used
during the week is the rack of lamb on
Sunday. the bit of picked pork and the
bacon for seasoning. Add the bones OF
the fowl to the vegetable soup and any
OF the leftover chicken gravy.
The remainder Of the baked lima
beams with pimentos and cheese can be
converted into a delicious soup for Fri
days dinner. Cover with cold water,
simmer for half an hour and press
through a sieve. Add pint of hot milk
with salt, butter, and, if not thick
enough, stir in little cornstarch
molstened with cold water. Be sure that
the soup boils again, after the thicken-
ing is added.
Supplies for the week will include at
the butchers four-pound rack OF lamb
at SO cents a pound, a quarter Of
pound Of picked salt pork at cents
and q quarter Of pound Of bacon at J 2
cents.
At the fish market one pound and
half of pan fish at Is cents a pound, one
pint OF steWng oysters at 80 cents, one
l2-cent package Of salt cod, and one
quarter of a pound Of faxed crab meat
for 20 cents.
One pound and a half of table butter
at - cents pound, half a pound of
oleo at - cents. seven quarts Of bulk
milk at 10 cents a quart, one quarter
pint bottle Of cream al Q cents and two
dozen eggs at SO cents a dozen viii be
required TO follow the menus as planned
and the approximate marketing prices
should be as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-08
largctablrS of 1flrstexr

y 1&h W !he aboraNoi
The
sE0Hi The pinach omuisa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
v. P. I. DEFEATS
METHODTSTS 45 TO AZ

Special TO The Richmond VirginianD
Rlaeksburg. Va. Jan. 2s.-N T. L.
defeated Emory and Henry college
last night by the score OF as to AZ,
with Captain Bocke back in the game.
Tech started or with a rush and out
Chased the visitors in the first half.
Tech sased up somewhat in the sec
ond period and the Methodists came
near passing them. This
wah prevented mainly through the
superb floor work OF Crisp the one
hand star. Wrenn and Wharton were
the stars for Tech, while Graham and
Jackson did phenomenal work for
Emory and Henry The lineup:
Tech-Cocke, rf,; Wrenn. IT,; Whar
ton. C.. Crisp, rig. Brooks. Tx.
Emory and Henry--tirant. IF;
Jackson. lf~ Stanley. c.: knight. rg.:
Graham, liz
Substitutes aud Henry.
Anderson for Graham Referee
Denny, Davidson. ,umpire-G. Par
rish. Tech.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Major League Dope for 1918 Points
Toward Red Sox and White Sox
-, BY JAMES y. CoRBErT
Copyright 1917. by King Features Syndicate Incl

of youngsters who are only fair and
OF veterans who have failed. The
Sena tors. despite the presence of Wal
ter johnson do not figure as power
full factors. The Browns may land
In hrst division. They surely seem
10 have gained strength through the
Yankee trade.
The Yanks right now have fast
inf1eld, good catching department.
some fair pitchers but no outfield
worthy OF generating raptures of de-
light among the fans. But Miller
Huggins liz clever trader and a
wonder in developing raw material.
Perhaps before the race begins he
lift the Yanks into pennant possibih-
ties.
The Tigers, as usual. are puzzle.
The team, as constituted in 1917, was
rather veteran in its makeup. New
blood is needed. And the war robbed
Hushie jennings OF some of his most
promising rockies. So there's no
doping what they can do
The Athietics--hopeless!
The Dodgers may furnish trouble
for the pennant battlers in 1918 but
1t doesn't seem likely that they have
a team strong enough to batter its
way TO the absolute top by October.
Just the same any club that is piloted
bv a genius like wiibert Robinson
and carries Mamaux, Vanguard.
Wheat and those OTTER BROOKLYN stars
always must be reckoned as danger
Gus.
The Alexander-less Phillies do not
look stronger than nth place. Aided
nv Alexa nder's thirty victories In 1917
the best they could do was eighty
seven wins against sixty-hvs losses
Withou< the services OF the wonder
full twirler and Killefer. the great
catcher. IL. doesn't seem that Pat
Moran's crowd can climb into first
division. especially when faced by such
opponents AZ the Giants and the forti-
fed cubs.
The Cardinals, seemingly certain
Ths Braves, extremely
humble in appearance and not likely
to figure very largely in penant affairs
unless George Stallings performs an
other miracle The Pirates-worse In
appearance than 1917 when they
finished last.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
ELoN GOES DOWN
BEFORE u. OF VA.

Especial to The Richmond Nirglnian.)
charlottesville. Va. Jan. 29.-Uni-
yer sitv OF Virginia's basket ball quint
downed Elon college basketers last
night, 81 to Is. The North Caro-
lirians proved a well-driIled team and
their spectacular passing In the final
period made the half one OF the fast
est seen on Fayerweather gymnasium
court I'm years. The visitors tackle
Washington and Lee. Virginia Mill
tary institute, Roanoke college and
Virginia Polytechnic institute ON this
trip, The lineup:
Virsina--Pettway. RI; Meade. r..
Rixey. c.: Jennings, rg.; Schneider. lg.
Elon--McLean. RI; Preston. If. !;
stephens. c. Tuck, rig; Sorreh. Is.
Field goals-Pettway. 9; Jennings.
a. Rixey, 2; Schneider. 2; Meade. Nc
Lean. Sorrell. 5. Goals from fouls
Pettway. ] I Of 10; Sorrell, 3 of 7. Ref
eroe-Dunn. Time OF halves-Twen-
" minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
ELONCs
PFHL6AlFNE::::..

A summary OF the results OF the
past week reveals that the Cubs stu
retain first place in the Duckpin
league by three games, the result oil
the triplet of contests handed them on
"A silver platter by the Indians. The
Giants and the Tigers split fifty fifty.
the rubber game being contested on
account OF errors in the official score.
The latter gives the third game to
the Tigers by two pins. while the ecore
kept on the regular board shows
tie game. The Giants won the roll
of conference OF the captains Will
be held some time this week and IL
ia believed the disputed game VIII be
thrown out and rolled again the next
time these two teams meet.
The Cubs appear TO be the class OF
the league at present. the team being
strengthened considerably by 1e &C
auisition OF Happy Jake" Rowsey
NAe Giants will have good chance
To cop the rag, as the season has still
SIX weeks to run.
TIL standings below do not include
the rontested game OF January % be-
ta-een the Giants and the Tigers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

The folks who are attempting TO
'dope" the outcome of the 1918 bat
ties in the major leagues experience
considerable difficulty at this time
Drafts, enlistments. sales and trades
of players have so changed the COM
piexion of the various clubs that
there Is no real basis for forecasting
the future.
Just the same. the White Sox and
the Red Sox are figured to be certain
battlers for pennant honors in the
Ran johnson circuit And the Giants
remain as the favorites for John
Tener's bunting with the Cubs sec
ond choice. But, in baseball, you
never can tell" and 1t is more than
likely that one or another of the dark
horses will come along and nose out
the odds on teams to the October
wire.
The White sox have been particu-
larry fortunate-more so than any
other club in the country. Practical
~ all OF their star players are mar
rled men and with dependents and
so are exempt from draft. Not one
OF Charlie Comiskey's satellites has
enlisted and the chances are that the
same team that swept through to "A
worlds championship in 1917 will be
placed in the White Sox field in
April.
The Red Sox lost many stars
through enlistments, but their places
have been filled by purchases from
Connie Mack The addition of Nc
1nnis at first base means that the Sox
will be stronger there than ever.
Strunk ia one OF the best outfielders
in the business and should Ali the
shoes OF Duffy Lewis in an acceptable
manner. Schang is a grand catcher,
and Bush perhaps will make the Bos-
tonians forget the loss of Ernie shore.
1t ia a woll rounded team that the
Red Sox have at this time and one
that certainly looks BILE TO put up
q. whiriwind battle. But no one can
forecast just what will happen before
April because a half dozen OF the
Red Sox OF the present time are suo-
feet to draft and may be taken away
before they begin operations In behalf
Of Harry Frazee.
The Indians had been wrecked by
drafts and enlistments and the team
which looked like certain batter
for the 1918 pennant is no more. The
chances are that the Cleveland line
up in 1918 will be made up largely
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
RICHMOND COLLEGE
TO PLAY ''Y' QU|NT
Championship of Richmond VIII Re
Decided Saturday Night when Two
Strongest Local Teams Meet

The basketball championship of the
city of Richmond will be decided Sat-
urday night on the Y. n, C. A. floor
when the strong ~" quint meets the
equally strong team. from Richmond
college.
These two teams are the fastest in
the city and a close game is promised.
Although the college team is made mp
OF new men they have had wide ex-
perience at the cage game. The tea m
has been handicapped this season by
the lack Of coach. Dave Satterfe /.
an old Richmond college star was
able TO spend week with the team,
but he was forced to report back to
his ship in Chesapeake waters. 40 that
now the team IS without the advice oil
an older player. In spite OF this the
team has made a good record for the
season and intends TO give the Y NJ
c. A. team a hard run.
The Y. NJ. c. A. team has also had
its troubles. Rixey and Bell, the two
stars of the team. have enlisted with
the colors and are now In training
Others on the team have also been suf-
fering with light Injuries during the
season. The team has made very
good record, scoring an average eff
forty points for each game. II has
also won six out of eight games. end
the two lost games occurred when
several stars were forced to he absent
on account of injuries
The Y. NJ. c. A. team has beaten
william and Mary, the 305th Sanitary
team from Camp Lee. and Randolph
Macon and Petersburg Y NJ. c. \
twice each. The conauerors OF the
Y. NJ G A were the Virginia All
stars and the Camp Lee team Both
OF these teams only won from the
81, c. A. by total Of i've points
The Y. NJ. c. A. lineup for Saturd ~
will be Woodward and Levin, for
wards: Walierstein, center; Ehmig and
Becknor, guards
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
JOHN mARsHALs. TO
MEET SALEM HaGm

The game between The John Mar
shall High school and Salem baskssbsll
teams next Friday night will be
played In the high school gymnasium
at snb o'clock. The Salem team il un-
usually strong and 10 composed en-
'tlreiy of last years men. The Salem
quint has also defeated the Hampden-
Sidney and V. p. /. teams this year.
This is the first home game Of the
high school team for, the year and q
record crowd is expected to be present
for the contest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

New York. Jan, 2s--Z byszko
triumphed tonight over DIN In the
wrestling matches at Madison Square
garden. He won in one hour and ff-
Teen minutes. Olin was on the defen-
slfe most of the time, but zbyszko
after several attempts. succeeded in
securing toe hold which proved the
Firms undoing
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
PALACE TENPIN LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

In compliance with the terms of the
recent fuel order the Palace alleys
were closed on yesterday. but bowling
VIII be resumed as usual today.
A bowling match of considerable in
ierest to fans of the game will be the
contests between Arthur w. Perkins
Jr., and Edward w. Chester. SEIZED
uled for Saturday night. on the Y NJ
e. A. alleys. Perkins defeated Ches-
ter last week by two pins in three
games. and the latter promptly chai-
lsuged the winner for a return match
which was arranged, Both are no
noyices at the game and some good
vcereS are expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Gibbons to Fight.

Pittsburg Jan. 29,-Tom Gibbons.
brother OF Middleweight Mike Glib
bons. OF st. Paul. has been matched
against George Chip. of New Castle,
for ten-round bout hero February
4. This will be- their second meet
Ing The first bout went ten rounds
with no decision at st. Paul last fall
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Greb-O'Dowd Bout Arranged

New York, Jan. 29.-Paddy MuA
Inns. manager of Mike O'Dowd mid
dieweight champion. announced here
today that the Greb-O'Dowd bout
has finally beer arranged. They will
meet In st. Paul February IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Dad Joins 70 Find Son

Cincinnati, Jan. $3.50 that he can
locate his son, Henry, sixteen, who
enlisted In the United States army
4nd was transferred to France. H. d.
Dix, mechanic, has joined the ayia-
tom section as repair man. His wife
and three other children, have moved
70 Lees expensive quarters. awaiting
Uord from tho missing son
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan 29.-Harry
Davis who for years held the first
bag here or the athletics and was
manager of the Cleveland club in
1919 will retire from baseball, IL was
announced here today. He was re-
Gently elected to the city council.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Prixesighter Killed.

New York, Jan. 2s.--Word reached
here today that Hughie Michigan.
Australian middleweight, who fought
in this country a few years ago, has
died In a French hospital He en-
listed with the Australian lighting
forces early in the war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
Champion swimmer Coming.

New York, Jan. 29.-Miss Fanny
l)urack. worlds champion amateur
swimmer Of Australia and known as
the South Sec, Island Mermaid" will
come here to compete with the best
feminine swimmers next June.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

II Is assured that the minor league
clubs will get very little assistance
from the majors in the matter Of
players The big league teams will
only carry a few players over the nee
essary number In their migration
South this spring. The Int. clubs.
who have always drawn very heavily
on the majors. will get very little con-
ISOLATION from that direction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
PALACE DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

The Giants and The Iubs engage III
n three-cornered affair ronghu on the
Palace alleys. and should the Giants
be fortunate enough to take all the
contests. the standing of the first d.
VISION clubs will he again changed.
The Indians and the Tigers fight II
tut for the cellar Friday night.
In the tenpin league, the Weisherg
trs continue to sweep all before them,
Last week il was the Duplex quintet
who suffered thricefold The Alcos
took three from Young Mems shop
and as result moved up one notch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Philadelphia, Pa, jan ga O O
Lynch. the New York bantam, knocked
out Kid Williams, former bantam
weight champion OF the world in the
fourth round OF their fight here -.
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30
SPORT EPISTLES
by J. 9. b.

night in the game between Richmond
college and the Y. NJ. c., A. The
players have been on edge for this
battle for several weeks and the re-
suit will be a very interesting one.
The John Marshall Hleh school FIVE
plays the strong @alem quint on the
High school floor Friday night. This
will be another exciting game The
manager of the local team tried to
get one of the armories for the game,
but was unsuccessful The school
court is not a very good place for
such an important game and It is dis
appointing that it will be played
there.
True old-time form, the wrestlers
did a real comeback stunt at Madi-
son Squar Garden. New York last
night The game has been lying dor
mant for a long time. and It is en-
couraging to the wrestling fans 10
know that all the formidables per-
formed in the big festival.
The pugilists have been run out Of
New York. but this has not dlsheart-
ened them In the last. Johnny Dun
Gee and irish Patsy Cline, of the big
city. are journeying South for a
twenty-round battle In New Orleans
on February IL. The fight will be to
a decision.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Knabe. Richmond's manager, is
keeping mum in the meanwhile
Whom he will have, and from where
they will come, are questions which
he Is leaving unanswered until the
fate OF the league is decided on Feb
ruary /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

The basketball championship OF the
'ity will be holly contested SATURDAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-30

Jackie Dunn, of Baltimore tame
and prominence. IL assured that the
International league will not suspend
operations this ear. This makes the
verdict unanimous.
SO sure is Jackie of the continu-
ance OF the leagues operation that he
is going forward with preparations
for a crackertack team for 1918.
Dunn has always been great devel-
oper of young material that has found
later home In the ma jors He is
now looking for a shortstop, two out
felders and two pitchers to perform
az the Oriole park this year. New
material is causing Dunn greater
worry than the probable discontinue
ance OF the international league.
The fact that Dunn is going ahead
with preparations fer the league this
season Is good sign Of i,s continu-
ance. The willy Baltimore manager
has made money from baseball. be-
cause he has generally shown good
judgment. This accounts for the sue
cess he has had in the sale of stars
to the big leagues The only cues
ton In the International now seems
to be, Where will the clubs be sta
tioned?"