davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

In gem pans II 80
desired, and when
cool open and stun
with mashed and
swsetened straw,
berries or any
berry OF the sea
son, cover with
~ htnnaA -.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

as fOIlOWs. j axe n pint
of well-seasoned mashed
potato and add an egg
without separating the
yolk from the white. but
have It well beaten, Have
ready eight tim bal molds,
grease them with butter,
then sprinkle wit h
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
Great Brisain's Coal,

The output OF coal In Great Britain
curing 1913 WAS IAN 1863 tons. an
Increase OF 2T.ol3.2sl tons over the
output OF 1919 II 10 the highest ON
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
WM4eHA
G6ABNEH

A surgeon may as well attempt to
make an incision with paE Of shears.
OF open a vein with an oyster knife
a. a cook pretend to dress dinner
without proper tools.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
SOME ODD DISHES.

Mashed potatoes as a leftover will
make a most delicious luncheon dish
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
SOME GOOD DISHES TO TRY.

A delicious strawberry pudding is
made by baking drop cakes. or baked
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03
HEAVY VOTE
POLLED AT PRIMARY

Continued from Page one.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-09-03

Extension Dept. University Of Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
ALL HALLOWS LOSES
TO SALT LAKE HIGH
College Team Fails to Score on the
Red and Black; Score Is Nine
TO Nothing.

Tho Salt Lake high school baseball nine do
tcatcd the All Halovs college team yesterday
afternoon on tho high school campus by the score
OF 10 q. Tho high school team played ce-
oelleot ball and the good support of The In
neldcrs kept the MI IIallows players from
scoring
Tho high school team had their eyes on tho
ball and hit the pin 20 all OF tho tleld
With tho loss OF Schmidt. tho pitcher OF tho
All Hallows last year several new men must he
developed for the mound and tho humping re-
oeived by the All Hnllows twrlcrs yesterday was
keen disappointment 10 tho All Hallows sup
porers.
]; IS expected tha. both teams will enter the
be- composed OF Jordan. Granite, Salt Lake high
and All Hsliows. Efforts wero made 10 get
tho Weber stake achdemy md the Ogden high
school o' Ogden 10 joln tho league. but the
Junction city rchools declined tho offer.
Kenneth Trc2cder. tho mound for tho wcgt
sdcrs. pitched a great game uncd heAdwork
10 good advantage. TTosedcr has lost none of
his clcyernoEs aod is expected 20 bc the main
stay ip tho box for the high school wiitord
Leonard PLAYED excellent game behind the
bat and held tho opposing ooao to the
bases
The intold of the high school was composed OF
Bill Goodrich captain aud tlrst base: Maurice
Sufel Gecond hnse Harry Fitzpatrick nc tho
third bag. and Edgar whitehead at shorts,op. In
tho iDnclG wore Stanley Johnson, Bill Winsor
Arthur Sheriff. aud Bill Conkrieht twlrled for
tho All H1llows nine With Q litto coaching
both mon Should develop into excellent pitchers.
Yesterdays game was tho first Important ono
for the All HallowS team and the coaches were
well pleased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
EVIDENCE DEFENDS
ORGANIZED PLAYERS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. April 2.-Evi-
dence in defense Of organized baseball
players contracts was introduced today
in chancery court in the injunction pro-
ceedinGs brought against S. II. CamnitZ
agent OF the Pittsburg Federal league
burg Nationals.
Barney Dreyfusss president Of the
Pittsburg National league club. and Will
liam NJ kaVanaugh, president of the
Southern league and member OF the ma
tional board OF arbltrat tion were among
the witnesses for the plaintiff AS docu-
mcntary evidence contracts between the
were produced. A copy Of the agreement
between National league clubs also was
identified,
Counsel for the Federals contended that
the contracts and agreements are In vio-
lation OF both state and United States
antitrust laws and that. therefore, the
charge that Camnitz was attempting to
have the Pittsburg players break their
contracts is without standing.
The temporary Injunction against Cam
nitz to prevent him from attempting to
induce his former teammates TO sign
Federal league contracts was procured
under the so-called Arkansas labor con-
tract law and organized baseball Is seek
ing TO have this injunction made per-
manent-
Vox and McQuillan were the only wit
nesses called besides Dreyfuss and Kaya.
naugh. Vlox testified he was offered
S3500. then $4,000. to sign a Federal con-
tract. McQulllan said he was offered
$4,000. Denial also was made that a
Of the term. existed in orga nized base
ball.
Agreements probably will be concluded
tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Hurlbut Quits Baseball.

The services Of Frankie Hurlbut. the
oldest u ia aseball player in the univer-
sity, were lost 10 the team Yesterday
when he refused 10 continue practice
Hurlbut has played regularly on the first
team for the past three years and each
season has rendered valua BILE service
Last night he applied TO the manager for
a suit and was given a second string
uniform, This, In view OF the fact that
some freshmen without experience were
at the same time given first team suits.
was taken slight by Hurlbut and he
determined to quit
HUrlbut is a speedy man IN the out
field and fast on the bases. His expert
ence would make him an especially valu-
able man to the team this year as there
are only three four old men back
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
CLOSE GAME STAGED
AS SEASONS OPENER
Dodgers Celebrate Robinson
Day by Defeating Chances
Team, 4 to 3.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Mnjor league baseball
had It's sensons opening today III Now York
with an exhibition game between tho Brooklyn
National and tho New York American league
team ut Ebbctts fold. the Brooklynu winning,
20 5. In q tcn-lnnins struggle.
First-Btring pltcheU started tho game. but
after five innings McHalo of New York gave
way TO Warhop and Rculbach OF Brooklyn 10
Wagner. Pich OF ,bc HishaDdors and Atchisou
OF tho Supcrhns finished tho game the New
York recruit handing the game TO Brooklyn In
tho tenth by passing man With tho bases
full.
Frank Chances looked like winners until
tho eighth. when. with Dalton dist. Whcat
hit Wsrhop for the circuit. tying the score.
The game provided celebration OF Robinson
day In honor OF Wilbcrt Robinson, the now Brook
Ign manager.
Score by Innings: r HE.
New York ......0 0-3
Brooklyn .......l o o . 0 IA
Battories-NcHalc. Warhop, Pch and Sweeney.
Rculbsch Wagner. A!.chlson and Mccarthy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
MINES S-SMELTER.
PRINCETON IN FAVOR
OF THE OPEN GAME

PRINCETON. N, j., April o.-That Princeton
viii! omploy tho open game in football next season
WAS mado known in lotter 10 the Daily Prince
toniap today from Knowlton l.. Ames. '0a, chalr-
man OF tho graduate coaching committee. which
practically has charge OF all the football coach
Ing.
Captain Ballin, W. G. Fenaeld. tho field
coach. aud tho committee all believe In open
game. or II Is called. the forward" passing
game" the letter states. They also believe In
drop-kicking, rushing and puntns. but belief
and spirit and loyalty do not make prowosa or
bring skill In these different Departments. II
takes good forward passers and receivers and
good drop-kickeTo. etc. 10 play successfully tho
different atyles Of game. and when you have
them there Ia practically no dofcDsc-no more
than there 10 to n tcn-second man when no gets
loose.
I'VE expect 10 every effort 10 try TO de-
yeiop all this skill I'm every department OF the
game I hope that after the season OF 1914 is
oyc- thero Will be regrets. unless perhaps We
are boaten by better teams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TWENTY MEN ENTER
COUNTRY RUN
Annual Event Will Be Held
for Utah Athletes This
Afternoon.

The formal opening Of the spring out
of-door athletic season at the University
OF Utah VIII be celebrated this afternoon.
when about twenty men will fight II out
over the long cross country course for
the honor of wearing the emblem offered
to the winners OF first and second places
In the event.
The cross-country meet is an annual
affair and takes place With the lntercoI-
legiate meets in It's Importance TO the
varsity athletes. The honor OF wearing
the official ~" coupled with the fact
that no former winners of the letter are
eligible, attracts large number to the
event. The race is vastly important as
IL acts as the best conditioner. There are
always a dozen or more fellows in the
best condition to enter tho distance races
In tho intercollegiate meets after the
crosse country run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Story of the Second.

The tale of tho second inning is full
Of glory for Ogden. Wooiums led OFF with
a two bagger, which praiseworthy act
was followed by Rsberg with triple.
Then Wessler, Seabough and Galgano
got singles Next, Anheier struck OUT
for the nrst man down. Carnes spat on
his hands and rubbed them in the dirt.
Then he spat on his bat and fondy
caressed st. All being set, he smashed
the ball for q three-base hit and cleaned
the bases. Carnes scored on Rossbacls's s
single, Jones also got single, but 1t
didn't count in the run getting.
In the seventh Carnes got on with a
single. a helders choice killed Carnes
and left Rossback on Another tielder's
choice. which failed of result, put Jones
on. Woolums famed and then the gen
tleman from Stockholm appeared upon
the scene.
When ba tsmen bit home runs In Ogden
they usually pick out the left field fence.
but Risberg chose a new skyline and
sent IL over the right field pickets.- His
hit brought In the two preceding run
ners and himself.
Ogden got another score in the sixth
on hit, a sacrifice and a couple OF in
field outs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
FEDERALS STAND To
WIN IN EITHER CASE
Independent Leagues Coun-
sci Explains Conditions of
Killifer Case.

CHICAGO, April 2.--The Federal league
stands TO win no matter what the out
come OF It's suit TO enJoin William Klllifer
from playing with the Philadelphia Ma
tlonals, according to T.. L. Gates, the
leagues counsel
II the United States court at Grand
Rapids. Mich. after the hearing on Satur-
day, grants the Federal league its injunc-
tion, the independent organization counts
on having players Kilifer. Banding.
kahler, Baumsardner and Williams forced
to live UP to the Federal contracts they
are said to have signed. n the court re-
fuses to grant the Injunction. thus deny
ing the binding power Of the contra CT
Killer signed with the Fcderals, Gates
holds that the contracts OF organized
ba seball would be considered equally use
less, so that dissatisfied players could
jump from organized ball to the Federals
without regard TO contracts.
AS there are dozens Of players In tho
American and National leagues said to be
held TO their clubs only through fear that
the courts would enforce their contracts.
Gates figures that the Federal league
would be winner In Il general raid.
Gates. President Gilmore and Charles
Weeghman. OF the Chicago club will 20 to
Grand Rapids tomorrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Course Mapped Out.

The course is all mapped out and
ready for the runners TO begin. They
were shown the route yesterday after
noon and all vii start with an equal
chance this afternoon. as far as the au-
thorities Of the race are able 10 make
IL SO
Another strong man loomed up yestcr-
day In the person OF BernIce Parkinson.
the former l.. d. s. L. quarter miller
Park" has been grinding off miles every
day and in yesterdays workout showed
great strength.
Cutler and Teasdel. who have been
leading the field for the past ten DAYS In
the practice runs, will have to work all
the way II they hope TO beat two or
three other men. Burrows Verbryck and
Wilson are all three In good condition
and VIII be able 10 go strong all the way
The race will start from the university
gymnasium at ( o'clock this afternoon
and is free to the public
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Thinks Much of Recruits.

CHICAGO. April 2-Manaeer O'Day OF
the Chicago Nationals considers his re-
cruits so good that he has not yet de-
cided which Of them he will let go, he
said after a conference with President
Thomas here today.
O'Day left the team at Indiana polls and
came TO Chicago to talk with Thomas
lie said no immediate reduction in the
size of the squad, which comprises thirty
players. was contemplated.
All the pitchers except Vaughan who
is a trlfle overweight. are in good con-
diton, O'Day said. and the rest OF the
players are In good shape except for
colds. Wet and cold weather encountered
ing into the form the manager expected
they would be in by this time but IL
the club Is favored by good weather in
the remaining twelve days. the CUBS will
loader
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
White Sox Beat Salt Lake;
Ogden Wins From Spokane
Chicago Bunches Hits in the
Fourth and Makes Total
of Five Runs.
Special 10 Tic Tribune.


GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, April p
One bad Inning cost Hester a chance to
win the game from the White SoX, and
the Chicagoans won, TO /.
Caldwell scored Salt Lakes single run
in the tllrd on Hester's base hit, after
he had slammed a triple TO deep left.
tIleason's men came back In t6e fourth
and hammered Knapp out OF the box.
Barbour took second on Huesman's mum
of difficult high one, and scored on
Berecr's two-bagger TO center. Black
bourne. the $1,000 beauty. came TO the
front with q home run TO right center,
scoring Berger ahead OF him. Jack Four
ner followed with a three bagger TO
right and .iller succeeded Knapp.
Lefty started with a little stage
fright. He hit Mayer and Schrieber and
found himself with the bases full and no.
body out Sheehan grounded out while
Fournier scored on the out. Mayer went
10 third and Schrieber to second. and
then Lat.lrop singled. Mayer scored. but
Schrleber was cut off at the plate, IJuels-
man to Strip. Rogge filed out to Cald-
well. and the slaughter was ended
Allen pitched shutout ball until the
eighth. when Morgan relieved him and
closed the game without further score
Caldwell was easily the star of the
game. sapping the ball every time up and
getting single and a triple. His field
ing and base-running were sensational.
Bradshaw " went TO short in the eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
HOLMES ARRANGING
PRACTICE CONTESTS
Special TO The Tribune.


PROVO. April 2-Arrangements are
now being made for number OF games
With teams from surrounding towns by
the Butte ia seball team. in training here
Mana ger William (-'Ducky'D Holmes is
willing 10 play any OF the local teams
and will take his team TO the towns OF
the local teams when they are not too
lar away.
Manager Holiness team will also play
four or five games week with the B.
i. l. team. The r. Y. Z, field, where
the Butte team Is in training. is now
In excellent shape. having been rolled
after the rain, and the Butte boys are
practiclng three hours a day.
The members OF the team who have
arrived are e. p. McCreery, Jack Halla.
George Smith. w. a. McCIelland and I.
V. Cooncy OF Los Angeles. William
Stevens and n. Demaggio OF Butte: Ar
thur Reeves 2 young Utah man from
Hinckley. has also arrived and will be
e!ver . tryout. A number OF Holmes s
men are expected In this evening and his
entire team is expected to be here to-
morrow or Saturday.
On the 18th. and again on the 2sth,
the Murray team will come here TO play
the Buttes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Spokane's Counters.

Spokane got two runs in the third on
two wild throws and hit. The visitors
got three in the sixth on a single by
WufHi. The Indians other two runs
were made In the seventh and eighth
respectively. the former on single by
McCorry and triple oy Wuff1i. the Sec
In the eighth, Mike Lynch. the boy Won
der. poked out double and came home
on Wagner's single. II may also be
single In addition to his pair OF triples.
Ogden used three pitchers. Galgauo
was the first to perform. He was fol-
jgMg Rer nisbsd ts ane started % with
Baker. Aside from the terrific reversal
With which he was met In the second.
Baker pitched great ball, allowing only
one hit aside from the eight garnered
off him In the big session. Coveleski
pitched a steady game. except for the
inning in which the homer came,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
|. D.S. j. SEWN
CLASS TRAG|
Roll Up Score Of
Freshmen Are
With Total I

With thlrty-two points h
the members Of the L. h.
class track team are now 4
race for the class track III.
afternoon on Cummings 4
events OF the class track IN.
The events We're the 100 e.
yard dash. 49, yard nun
mile run and relay race
next the meet will be con
J.. n. 5. L. campus. when
tie broad and high jumps 3
mcr throw, discus and oth>
viii constitute the program
The seniors captured fou|
seconds and three thirds
first year the seniors have
liant showing In class af],|
the first five men who m
cross-country run last Wo|
seniors, the entire senior 81
Two first places wers caI
bert Paul, the sensat tionaI
senior class, who won The
and the mile run. lie also
Der OF the relay team q,
place yesterday. Clarke Yo
ished third in the cross-col1
ished second TO Paul In tae|
while Iver Sharp, winner o|
in the cross-country even.
place. All Of these men are
time was 2:ls, /
In the mile run. Paul vi
with "Scotty" Dahlqulst a
mores second. Kenneth ii
seniors took third ;lonors.
the mile run was $40. TIL
team, composed OF Tommy
meth Bennion, "Froggy" p
ardson, took first place. y
220 yards. the complete d
q half mile.
Kinney Clawson, a freshu|
place in both the i00-yard
dashes. In the century, {
was won by Jewkes of the
lege. and Wesley Papworth|
omores was second, The
was exceptionally fast, with
ner and Tommy Thomas d
q close second. In the q
won, Thomas was second al
lshed third, The time was
Clawson won the final In
event Papworth Of the Sd
ished second and F. Rise
time was $500. Richardson
yard dasa. Sharp second
third, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Gimlin's Boys Hop on Baker
in Second; Risberg Sends
Ball Over Fence.

Special 10 Tic TrIbune.

Special 10 Tie Tribune.
OGDEN. April dad riimlin's boys
put their own sign on the Spokane In
dians in hot bail game this afternoon
at Glenwood park. Tne Ogden boys
made hay while the sur shone. IL shone
with particular br;lliancy in the second
inning when the locals biffed the ball
for eight hits with a resultant total OF
six runs. Included In that number OF
hits We're two three baggers and dou-
BILE.
down and more hay was put mp by the
Ogdenltes This time il was the mighty
pitchfork of 'Swede" Risbers, shortstop.
who filed the loft. lie sailed the ball
over the right tield fence for four sacks.
sending In two runners ahead Of him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
LAUNCH BOW FIRST
TO PREVENT DAMAGE

BATH. Nc. April 2-Thc sioop Defiance under
construction for the Americas cup trials Will
soon take the w8ter bow fiat when rhc liz
launched May II. George 81 Pynchon. man
esing director OF The sIoop syndicate. today said
tbis departure from the usual method of jaunch-
ins vas hobby Of Designer owen who believed
y would lessen tho possibility of any accident 10
the Tuddcr.
After the Defiance slides down the EpyF. three
dsSs WI he required 10 cot up her rigging. Hcr
hollow sparh OF Oregon pine arc on the way here
and the saiB expected aoon.
Like tho other aspIraut for tho honor OF meet
ing tho Shamrock ". the Defiance Will have a
feet o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
HARDWARES TO PLAY
BINGHAM ON SUNDAY

The Salt Lake Hardware baseball team will
start the with game Bingham Sun
day. Bingham is taking much interest IN base-
ball this summer: as Is shown by the improve
ments being made on the Bingham grounds.
Captain Jones OF the HnrdwaTes will have his
men out for practice this evening and Sunday
morning and Will send fast team to Bingham.
All players and those who wish TO try for tho
team requested 10 report tho Glendale
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Play Again Today.

The Spokane team was late IN arriv
ing, owing to a delayed train. The game
was scheduled 10 begin a I 2:30. but IT was
after 3 80 when 1T actually did start.
The teams will play again tomorrow,
the game beginning at 230 o'clock.
Outfelder Howard Murphy and Pitcher
kitty Knight arrived today, and will
piobab bly, be IN action tomorrow. kitty"
Is n trifle overweight but will get into
shape with a few days work. Murphy is
in perfect trim, II appearances count for
anything.
The arrival of these two players lust
about fills up Dads" 1914 squad. The
trimming process IS due to begin in about
ten days
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
PROFESSOR CENSURES
FORMS OF ATHLETICS

ST. LOUIS. April .2.-FootbaIl, basketball and
long distance fu tho high schools
wore characterised almost criminal by DIR.
Arthur A. knoch OF the Walnut Hills high school
OF Cincinnati. In address today before the
American Physical Education association.
'our public officials ought TO know" ne Esid.
THAT such strenuous physical eIerton exhaust "a
almost all organs and that 4 dllated heart ig the
natural result Of tho uprensouabIy prolonged ten
sion Incident 20 such games Our Ideal should
cuIminutc on the education OF mentally aud
physically round and harnoniously developed men
and women. whoso gait posture and bodily move
ncntD would arouse admiration"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
Chance Releases Six.

NEW YORK. April 2.-Frank Chance,
manager OF the New York American
league club, announced tonight that he
has released six of bis young players
First Baseman Owen Quinn was sent to
the New London team OF the Eastern as
sociation, and Outf1elder James Eschen
to the Jersey City team of the Inter-
national league.
Catcher NJ White, Pitcher w. Hutch
ison and Infelders John Sullivan and
Frank Ruddy were released uncondtion-
all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
TROLLEY LEAGUE WILL
OPEN SEASON SUNDAY

The Lsuip niuc OF tho Trolley league will hold
iu Inst practice tonight before the Trolley league
season opens next Sunday. Manager Carl Hahn
has completed the rostor OF the Lemp club. Tho
pitchers arc Saby. Fulmer and Twinbo Inficld-
eTs-Llnd6Eep, Peck. SowclS. D. Davidson f.
Davidson and Montague. outficlders-Fairweather
Dillon. white and Patterson. Il is essential that
evcry man report tonight. the uniforms will
be given out and all signals will be rehcarsed.
New clubToops being furnished for the mem
bers Of the team. with several shower baths and
gymnasium apparatus complete II is expected
that the clubroom6 will be completed next week
william Morgan viii be tho clubs trainer during
the ccrlng year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-04-03
SHELTERS FIRST IN
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The Paris Millinery defeated the Knights OF
Columbus three straight games on tho Windsor
bowling alleys last night and the Mines -Sinclter
won two out OF thrco games from the Utah Cop
per company. The Mines -Smoltcrs two Victories
give them the pcnnaot in the Commercial league.
Tho Eectrics finished sccoud II tho Utah
Dixie wins three games tonight from the q. c. M.
I. they will tic the Utah Copper for third place
The will conclude with tho games tonight
Last nights scores follow: