davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ionas Play Last Game Of Exhibition Season Here oday With Boston
YOUNGSTER MAY PITCH
FIRST GAME OF SEASON
Boehling and Shaw to Be Tested in Today Con
test-Players Take Stand Against
Contract Jumpers

in the third, and doubles by Johnson and
Foster the fifth tally in the fourth. \
walk to Johnson and hits by Foster and
Milan sent a run home in the sixth. and
the final count came in the eighth, when
Moeller walked and Foster and Milan
again came through with hits.
The Bostons did their scoring in the
second, fifth and eighth. A walk to Grif-
nth and double by Schmidt gave them
their first tally in the second. Gowdy' $
double and Rudolph's single brought an
other in the fifth. Engel was wild in the
eighth, and two passes and a couple Of
hits brought the Braves total up to -four.
Engei was still wild in the final inning.
when he walked a couple of men. and
Morgan's error filled the bases with one
out. but Engel pulled himself together
and struck out the next two batters with
out allowing score. The score:
Evening star., 1914-04-11
TIGERS HERE TO
PLAY GEORGETOWN
Game on the Hilltop Today
Should Be One of Best
Of the Year.
CATHOLIC u. SCHEDULED
TO GO AGAINST F. AND M.
Business High Loses to M. A. c. in
Practice Game, o to 4-Visit-
ing Teams Strong.
BY n. c. BYRD.

The Princeton University base ball
team is here today to meet the George
town nine. The Tigers Will line up
against the Blue and Gray after having
already played two games in the south,
one having been defeat and the other
a victory. Catholic University is the in
stitution which obtained the long end
of tho score in tho only contest the
Tigers have lost. while the University of
Virginia went down before the New
Jersey nine by 10 to 4.
Princeton against Virginia yesterday
was the real Princeton team. The
Tigers smashed their way to a victory
over the Charlottesville institution by
good, hard hitting. while only five hits
were registered against their pitcher.
The work Of the Princeton nine seems
to indicate that the Tigers have another
very capable organization. They have
won all their games but one, which was
taken from them by the barest possible
margin. Georgetown will probably have
q pretty tough time getting away with
the long end OF the score today, as the
Eilltoppers will probably be against the
strongest college combination they have
met this year. e9st..,.
B It is likely that Fienle will do the pitch
ing for Georgetown. while it may be- that
Deyo. who held Catholic University to
one run day before yesterday, will be
used by the Tigers.
Catholic University will meet the
Franklin and Marshall quint at Brook
land. The contest should be well played,
as the visitors will probably be stronger
than the average college nine.
Business High and the Maryland Ag-
gies played practice game yesterday at
College Park. The Business team lost
for the first time this season; but the
Stenographers put up a very creditable
exhibition. Kelly's pitching for the high
school boys was above the ordinary,
while McHenry also did some creditable
c., a former Business High boy, led in
the hitting. He got two safeties out Of
three times at bat.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
BY J. ED GRILLo.

The federal court decision in the KILL
fer case, which allows Killifer to continue
as a member of the Philadelphia team.
means that the Federal League will be
unable to recover any Of the players
who, after signing with the new league,
return to their old clubs. The decision
was undoubtedly a victory for organized
base ball. notwithstanding the fact that
the old reserve clause was declared IN
valid. The old reserve clause Is ohso-
unable to recover any Of the players
who have Jumped from the Federal
League back to organized base ball. The
ruling OF the court Is that these players
can be retained by the clubs which now
have them enrolled. hence litigation in
these cases viii cease.
Conditions such as existed during the
Evening star., 1914-04-11

engagements. and not because the merits
Of the controversy are with the Philadel-
phia club but solely because the actions
and conduct Of the plaintiffs in procuring
the contract upon which their right to
relief Is and must be founded 10 not
square with one Of the vital and funda-
mental principles of equity which touches
to the quick the dignity Of a court OF
conscience and controls its decision re-
gardless Of all other considerations"
Attorney Stuart e. Knappen. local
counsel for the Chicago Uederal League)
club. after receiving the decision Of Judge
Sessions, said that the Chicago Federal
League club now probably would bring
suit for damages against Killifer.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
DREW DESERVES RECORD.
So Says Moulton, Who Timed Him
in Race on the Coast.

NEW YORK, April 11-"Dad.' Moui-
ton, the former coach of the Stanford
University track team and one of the
Oldest followers Of athletics in America,
in a letter to James E. Sullivan, secre-
tary of the Amateur Athletic Union, had
the following to say in relation to Drews
century in 0 3-5 seconds.
IT timed Drew in Q 3-5 seconds. / was
not one OF the official timers, but was
directly over the tape. and HORNE cali
ed my attention to the fact that there
was no wind when they took the mark
to start 1 don't know if they will al
low him the record, but he deserves it.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
TO KEEP ON FIGHTING.
Gilmore Says Killifer Case Will Be
Carried HIGHER.

CHICAGO. April 1.-The Federal
League regards the Hlnfer decision as a
victory" said President Gilmore. 'In
the opinion given on the reserve clause
We won not only in that it allows the
new league to keep the major aeaguers it
has signed. but that it will give our or
ganization an opening for a bigger raid
next year"
Regarding Killifer. President Gilmore
said the league would carry the case to
the highest court. Gilmore. after hear
Ing Of the decision: started for New
League opening in Baltimore Monday.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
TRAVIS WILL MEET HUNTER

PINEHUKST, N. c., April 1.-Two
rounds advanced the annual mid-April
golf tournament to the dnal stage, and
Walter J. Travis Of Garden City and
Robert Hunter Of Wee Burn will contest
for first division honors today. Travis
had easy wins in play with J. V. Hurd OF
the Pittsburgh Country Club. and J. D,
Standish, jr.. of the Detroit Country Club.
Hunter found ]. D. Armstrong of Park a
tenacious opponent, who lasted nineteen
holes, but In the afternoon the Wee Burn
player ran away from R. c. Shannon, ID,
Of Oak Hill.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
ATHLETICS GET ONLY TWO HITS
Jack Barry Gains Both of These Off
0escheger.
STANDING OF THE SERIES.
W. l.. Pet. w L. Pet
Athletics.... :; 900 Philhes. 5 400

PHILADELPHIA, April H. = Effective
pitching by Cy Marshall and Joe Oesche-
ger. the latter from st. Mary's College.
California, gave the Phillies their second
victory Of the series over the Athletics
here on the National League grounds. by
a 6-to-1 score.
Marshall did not allow a hit for four
innings. Oescheger succeeded him in the
fifth, and, except for Jack Barry, retired
the Macks hitless- The Phillies dubbed
Brown and Plankhard, Magee leading the
onslaught upon Mack's twirlers with two
singles and drive over the right field
fence.
The next two games will be played at
Shibe Park, the Monday contest being
switched from the Phillies' grounds, so
that the latter park can be prepared for
the coming of the Giants Tuesday. The
score:
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Left on bases-Nationals, 6: Boston, o. First
base On balls-Or Johnson. 2; of Engel, >: off
Rudolph, I: of Perdue, g. Innings pftched-By
due. 4. Hits made-of Johnson. !: OF Ensei, /;
of Rudolph, S; OF Perdue. 6. Times at bat
Against johnson, 25: against Engel, s; against
Rudolph. IS; against Perdue, Is. Struck out-By
johnson, :: by Engel. 4: by Rudolph 1: by Per
Foster. Ainsmlth. Johnson Schmidt and Gowdy.
Sacrifice hits-McBride and Shanks. Sacrifice fly
to schmidt Wild pitches-Rudolph and John
son. Umpire-Mr. Alva Williams. Time of
same-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
CARDINALS WIN CITY SERIES.
Browns Mess Up Chances to Score
and Lose Deciding Game, 3 to 2.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-THE Cardinals
won the hfth game of the city series.
and with it the series. The score was
3 to .. Griner slightly outpitched Bill
James, the Cardinals punching their hits.
The Browns had numerous opportunities
to score, but messed them up. The score:
BROWNS GA L) CARDINALS (NL.)
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Totals. 33 6 "a 10 . Totals. % 727
sBatted for Messenger in the eighth inning.
fBatted for Bisland in the ninth inning.
tBatted for James in the eighth inning
Browns. ............. Q o o % ! Q %
Two-base hits - Leary. Austin. 2; Cruise,
Snyder. Three-base hits-Pratt, Butler, Cruise.
Double play-Agnew, Leary and James, Stolen
balls-On James, 8. Struck out-By James, 9;
BY Griner, 4. dits-On James, In seven in
nings. Cmpires-Messrs. Eason and Hildebrand.
Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

cases like the present one. where relief
will not be granted as a matter of strict
right, but must result from the exercise
Of a sound judicial discretion. Measuring
and testing their conduct by this rule. are
the plaintiffs in court with clean hands?
Knowing that the defendant Killifer was
under a moral il not legal obligation to
furnish his services to the Philadelphia
club for the season Of 1914, they sent for
him, and by offering him longer term
Of employment and a much larger COM
pensation induced him to repudiate his
obligation to his employer. In SO doing
a willful wrong was done to the Phila-
dalphia club. which was none the less
grievous and harmful because the in
jured party could not obtain legal re-
dress in and through the courts Of the
land. Can it be doubted that II the
plaintiffs had not interfered Mr.. Kiilifer
with the Philadelphia club in honesty
and good faith?
''Killifer expected to derive a benefit
and profit from their contract. and
formed. would work a serious injury to
the Philadelphia club. The conduct of
both is not only open to criticism and
censure, but is tainted with unfairness
and injustice. if not with acuonable
fraud. To drive a shrewd bargain is one
thing and to resort to unfair and unjust
practices and methods in order to obtain
an advantage over business rival or
competitor is another. Courts or equity
may protect and enforce the former, but
viii not sanction nor lend their aid to
the latter. While it is true that the
plaintiffs and Mr.. Killifer have entered
into legal and binding contract, for the
breach Of which the one may be COM
PEELED to respond in damages to the
other, It is also true that, because both
have acted wrongly and in bad faith q
court Of equity will neither adjust their
differences nor balance their equities.
Must Deny Injunction.
1.-THE motion for an Injunction must be
denied, not because the executory part Of
the 1918 contract between the defendants
was Of superior or any legal force and
effect; not because the contract between
plaintiffs and defendant Killifer is not in
itself such a one as the courts will en-
force: not because there are any equities
in KiInfer's favor which excuse or ex-
empt him from the performance Of his
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Runs-Strunk, Paskert, Byrne, Lobert, Magee,
Kinifer, Marzhau. Two-base hits-Marshan,
Barry. Home run-Magee. Sacrifice hits
Oescheser, Reed. Byrne. Stolen base-Lobert
Hits--O6 Brown. In six innings, on
Plank, three In two innings; OF Marshall, none
In four innings; OF Oescneger. two In i've in
nings. Left baseS-Phillies, 5; Athletics, o..
struck out-By Brown, !; by Oescheger. 2; by
Plank ]. First base on balls-On Marshall, q;
of Oescheser. 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Mar
shall tKopf); by Brown tPaskert). Wild pitch
Brown. Cmptres-Messrs- Byron and Connol-
ly. Time of game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Must Have Clean Hands.

Tho principle embodied In the maxim.
He who comes into equity must come
with clean hands, Is a cardinal one, lying
at the foundation of equity jurisprudence.
The principle thus broadly enunciated is
peculiarly appropriate and applicable to
Evening star., 1914-04-11
Marine Corps and Navy Yard Win.

The Marine Corps and Navy Yard
teams were the. victors in the two
matches in the Departmental League, the
former winning two from the Pension five
and the latter getting the same number
Of victories from the Commissioners.
Henhle Of the Marine Corps was high
man in his match with a score Of 3335
He rolled games of 1O3, 126 and 1O6
Risler was high among the Navy Yard
players. he having games Of 9S, 125 and
1O7.
Two matches were rolled in the Ma
tional Capital League, the Brunswicks
getting one and the Columbias the other
The Brunswicks made a clean sweep and
the Columbias only lacked one by four
pins in their third contest with the Vel
vet Kind. And. by the way, that match
between the Columbias and the Velvet
Kind was very close. the Columbias win
ming the first game by eight pins. the
next by three and losing the third by
three.
McKnew led the Brunswicks with a set
of 31S, Brandt got the best marks of any
of the Casino players, while Howser and
Noack. respectively, were the highest Of
the Velvet Kind and Columbia rollers.
Noack was high man with set of $50,
while Brandt had high game-12s.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Worth Remembering.
Erom the Boston Transcript
When a man gets above his business he
is bound to fall off.
Evening star., 1914-04-11
C0RNNE[L BOWLS
TWO HIGH GAMES
Southwestern League Man
Rolls Contests of 1873, 144
and IS for Set of 362.
MICHAUD LEADS BELMONTS
WITH A TOTAL OF 347
Brunswicks Make Clean Sweep Over
Casinos in the National
Capital League.

CornneiL rolling for the Unos in the
Southwestern League, obtained the
highest scores registered by the in
dividuals in the bowling leagues last
night. He knocked down 1873 pins in his
first game. 144 in his second. and it
looked very much as II he was going to
accomplish a record breaking feat. but
the last game was a big come down.
only IS pins being procured. The Unos
won two of the three contests with the
southlands and lost the third by a mar
gin of six pins: The brilliant work Of
Cornnell was almost directly response
Bile for the fine showing
In the other match in the Southwest
ern League the Alters won. two out Of
three from the Linworths.
Michaud, whose Belmont team got
two games from the Contenders in the
District League, was one of the most
consistent bowlers Of the evening. He
rolled 129 in his first game, got 1O4 in
his second, and then knocked down
ia pins in the last string The three
games gave him a total of 347 for the
set.
Evening star., 1914-04-11

Totals. ga n24 49, Totah.. .<as 45s
Evening star., 1914-04-11

In all but two of the eight innings that
the Nationals went TO bat yesterday they
scored one or more runs The first tally
came in the opening round, when Foster
singled after Moeller had been retired,
only to be forced by Milan. Gandil's long
triple to right brought Milan home, how
ever.
In the second q brace Of runs was
chased home on shanks' single, Ain
smiths double, McBride's sacrifice bunt
and Johnson's long ny. Evers' error.
which gave Milan a life. and, hits by
Gandil and Morgan brought another run
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
Daddy sBedti1ne
q. How the Jackdaw
DT0V OF Rheims Lost
His Feathers.
His Feathers.

legend about the naughty
| 1ackda of Rheims" said
odach
there
marched through
and cologne and CAKE OF
~ re
Nov the his hands So the
and the
the OF ana
scented them with the av
ender water and cologne.
costly
terrible The monks turned
people things get o
while the cardinal took on hs SHOES
left his red stockings exposed TO view"
: n could be found
dgnifed
his bell and his book and soemny cursed the
had pc
fore n the seemed the
continued the
terribly fatigue what should come
jackdaw
all and his head bald as the sole
Of foot
Then he again
jackdaw.
sticks and
cardinals costly turquoise"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
THE GOVERNOR-ELECT

Those who based their opinions OF
Mr. Alexander on his campaign
speeches and dreaded to see him made
governor for fear he would put into
practice the theories he propounded
and the views OF government he pro-
fessed, have, as a matter of fact, lit
tie TO worry them on that score.
Mr. Alexander is a clever man, and
his long career in craftsmanship has
taught him to recognize unerringly
what the crowd wants and how to de-
liver the goods to them.
Mr. Alexander is smart. He knew
the people expected sensational
campaign and he gave it to them. He
knew they were expecting him TO
stage a sort of circus for them, and
he gave them a fine show in return
for their trouble and pains in coming
to hear him.
The best thing about Mr.. Alexander
is that he is much too smart to be ia
ken in by himself and that he Will
never try to do or to have done the
things he had such jolly time proms-
ing to do.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
HELP COMES QUICKLY
When HyOmei is Used For Head Colds
Catarrh or Group

When your head is all stuffed up
causing you dull headaches, difficult
breathing, constant shifting, and you
feel generally miserable, there is
nothing quite equal to Hyomei to give
quick, effective and lasting beneft-yet
perfectly harmless, simple to use and
inexpensive.
TO get quick and certain relief from
'catarrh or a cold 1t is most important
that the medication goes directly to the
inflamed tissue lining the air passages.
That's the Hyomei method. Just put a
few drops of antiseptic Hyomei in the
inhaler that comes with every COM
plete outfit, and breathe it-you will
feel better at once. 1t clears the head,
quickly relieves the tightness in the
chest and that choked-up feeling, all
disagreeable nasal discharges, watery
eyes and dull headaches surely cease.
So certain is r. Hodgins of the cur
alive powers of Hyomei for catarrn,
Group, asthma, and similar diseases,
chat he sells it on the "No-cure-no-
pay" plan. 95-4l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
GOVERNOR HAINES


theoretically the head of each state
department is to be held responsible
for the proper conduct of that depart
ment. Actually, the people hold the gov
ernor, and the governor only, response
BILE for whatever may go amiss in any
one of the numerous departments OF
our elaborate state government This
fact was demonstrated - conclusively
last Tuesday when a considerable num-
Der of the voters of Idaho, whose sup
Haines, went to the polls determined
to visit upon him the punishment that
belonged elsewhere.
The defeat of Governor Haines
shows nothing more and nothing less
than the fixed purpose of the people at
large to assert their belief that the
chief executive of the state should
bear the blame when the men elected
on the ticket of which he was the head,
go astray. The Allen defalcations
were charged by the will of the peo-
pie to the man who had nothing to do
with them and who has been for Idaho
an admirable executive.
In this light, the vote given to Mr..
Alexander while great compliment
to the governor-elect was at the same
time no discredit to Governor Haines.
Between the discovery of the Allen
matter and the election, sufficient time
had perhaps not elapsed in which
people could look at the affair with
the calm and judicial mood it merited.
In years to come perhaps they will re-
greet their vote against Governor
Haines as being an unfair proceeding.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

The shape has a round crown OF
moderate size and brim with slight
curves in the edge. The hat is in
white and black, the top crown a rich
brocade in raised flowers on a satin
ground Very handsome ribbon, with
pivot edge of silver, is draped about
the side crown. The brim is of white.
faced with black velvet. A very I'M.
usual ostrich fancy feather with jet
stem and ornament is posed on the
brim, two of the pompon-like ends
near the front and the remaining one
at the side.
The third hat Is palmer but is rich.
and elegant model depending upon it's
unusual outlines and richness of ma,
terials for the distinction that fixes it's
class. 1t is of deep sapphire velvet
trimmed with pilage collar and the
handsomest of shaded ostrich plumes.,
This is also the creation of an Ameri-i
can designer, which goes to prove that
we can do very we'll by relying upon
the talent of our own millinery design
ers whether native born or imported,
Any of these delightful hats might
be made up in other colors than those
described here. If the color har-
monies are well thought out replicas
- them will lose nothing in beauty.
JULIA BOTTOMLEy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

fHATS elaborate and rich enough to
q grace the smartest OF occasions
are shown in the pretty group pictured
here One of them came from that
celebrated woman among French de-
signers to whom some excellent judges
of millinery would hand the blue rib
bon if a contest for supremacy were
on.
This delightful and novel headpiece
from Madame Georgette is a rather
small hat with narrow dropping brim
of velvet. The odd crown is like a
fan, supported at the left side by a
band which narrows to the right until
it almost disappears. The crown is
made of overlapping strips of fancy
braid and might be effectively man
aged with velvet or other ribbon.
At the front tall fancy feather of
ostrich and chenille makes a decora-
ton full of dash The hat is worn at
a saucy tilt but It's lines are so we'll
managed that nothing Of its elegance
is lost.
Entirely different in character is the
picturesque and exquisite brimmed hat
which first came to the ewes of woman
kind in a New Ycrt os-- '~''rnent. Il
cannot suffer h.
SO good ar
the Georo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06
TODAY'S EVENTS
Nov. 8 In American History.

1S16--Gouverneur Morris. fiDancier OF
the American Revolution. died at
Morrisania. n. T.: born 1IJ2
1860 a braham Lincoln elected presi-
dent on the Republican or anti
slavery ticket. receiving $50 cleo
Goral votes leading all his oppo-
nents by twenty eight
1883 General Benjamin Harrison
elected twenty third president OF
the UniJed States.
1900 : William Mckinley reelected
president of the United States.
1861 Daniel Colt Gilman. educate: and
former president of Johns Hopkins
university. died; born 1881.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

| mon and half teaspoonful of grated
nutmeg. Dot over with bits of but
ter and adjust the upper crust. Brush.
over with beaten egg and bake IN
a moderate oven three-quarters Of an
hour. Serve cold with thick, sweet
cream.
Oyster Sausage.-Take half pound
of veal, one pint Of oysters, the yolks
OF two eggs, a quarter of cupful OF
cracker crumbs and a small piece OF
suet. Pass the veal, oysters and suet
through the meat grinder, mix with
the crumbs, that have been soaked
with the oyster liquor and add the
eggs. Season highly with salt, pepper
and celery salt and pinch Of mace.
Mix well together, shape in croquettes,
dip in egg and crumbs and fry in deep
fat. Serve on a mound of mashed
potatoes.
Orange Bread Pudding.-To cup
full of stale bread crumbs add a cupful
Of cream When the cream is all alb
sorbed beat lightly with a fork and
add the grated yellow rind Of an or
ange and the juice of two. Sweeten
to taste, add pinch Of salt and half a
cupful of boiling milk. Blend the in
gradients thoroughly, fold in the stif1y
beaten whites of two eggs and pour
into buttered cups. Set in pan of hot
water and bake until firm in a moder-
ate oven.
Savory Egg.-Separate the whites
from the yolks of three eggs, beat the
whites until stiff and fold in the we'll
beaten yolks, add half a cupful Of graf
ed cheese, half cupful of cream, mus
tard, paprika and salt to taste. Mix
we'll and bake in buttered dish until
firm. Serve Immediately.
IeEkL- N~,eusN.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-06

There are many persons to whom
you would like to give a Christmas
present costing $3.50 but you do not
feel that you can afford to do so. The
cutlery set worth $3.50 can be had for
$1.50 according to the premium offer
in this paper. Why not get one of
those and save it for q Christmas gift
to some one whose work you would
like to tighten?