davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Not Expelled.

The bylaws further provide that
when player goes TO a league which
Is not under our protection he shall
be suspended. which should be dis
tingulshed from expulsion. This
provision exists. not that we think
The player has done anything he
should not have done, but because
We feel THAT inssmuch as we cannot
protect him in the league in which he
Is. IT is unfair that he should bc
compelled TO pay dues. At any time
he returns To a protected league he
again becomes an active member au-
tcmatically. this same provision ap-
plies TO a player who becomes a
manager.
Protected leagues at present are the
jors class .aA and class A leagues
Our organization is in its infancy
We have no preccdents to follow ard
must necessarily grow slowly. il
seems unwise, therefore. 70 pretend
TO give wholesale protection which
We might not have the equipment or
power 10 guarantee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
No Match for Cross.

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb. I3.-FaIl!ng 70 got Il
match at Vernon, Leach Cross lott with his family
today FOR New York. Joe Rivers flatly refused To
meet the dcntln, fighter again, and Jack Drltton
could not DC Induced 10 hcrn hoforo April l.
Promoter McCnrey's next match is scheduled
iwonty-round bout on tho night of February 20
between KID Kenneth who recently defeated
arthur Polke:. and Al Norton llsht-hc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
B. Y. c. BEATS AGGl
in HARD-FOUGHT G
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

LOGAN Feb. l3-Tho greatly imprcy1
G. basketball quintette won from the
tural college five hoTe tonight in Tho ld|
naslum by tho 6coro OF 81 TO IL. The &
ono OF tho hardest fought contests ever a
and with the rivalry 10 keen botween.
Logan Institutions, tho battle was decme>
important ono.
Tonishts result places the UnlyorsltF
and the Sggle teams on cyou terms a..
L., tho Unlyorsity Of Utah tiyo will hHy'
chance 20 win tho title Tho atArs OF (
wcro Hugh Peterson and Owens The
brothers played we'll FOR ths winners.
Hamilton OF Salt Lako was the referee,
The lineup.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
|. D. s. j. FIVE BEAT
B. Y. u. H. S. TEAM
Game Is Slow and Uninter-
esting; Final Score Is
53 to 19.

The L. n. s. q. basketball qu!ntetio retained
IFS lead IN tho Church leaguo by defeating the
B. Y L. high school OF Provo yesterday after
noon IN slow and uu!ntere5ting gome by the
scoro OF 63 TO 10. Tho samo was played In the
Deseret gymnasium and witnessed by n smali
crowd OF l.. D. s U. students,
Tho game was undoubtedly tho tiowcst played
By tho l., D. s. U. this year. Coach Mllog's men
passed tho ball ls,lc,sly h,out OF the time and
several timcs missed baskets that would have
been the easiest Shots at aay other time. Tho
floor rnms played by tho locals fairly rood
with tho exception o: tho slow passing.
Tho visitors in poor form and in their tries
for bsskots, which woro rare they had much bard
luck In tho first half tho Provo bo.a nado but
two baskets, both b. Mcdonald. riRht forward Of
the visitors The remaining four points o. tho
half niado by Clipman LETT forwsrd. who
throw from Tho foul line Tho half ended with
the y TO S In favor OF tho locals
IN the sccond bali Grant replaced Taylor and
Felt took the paco OF Williems. In this half
shot five baskets to his ono in tho initial hn'
On bis foul shooting Smith Was not in tho best
Of shape. Ho shot acvon out Of fifteen tries
The stars for the j. u. S. L. ~cro Smith, cen
tee. and Kingsley CIansoo. icit forward Both
men in tho garnc all 'ho rimo and guarded
their opponents closely. Clupson did ,omo ypec-
tacular work on several Of his bnskets.
Captain oEon OF the winners shot several baskets
and his passing also fast and accurate. Grant
and Felt PLAYED their usual strong eomo.
Coach Webb of the 3. Y. u. high school was
not discouraged al the showing his boys made, az
they wern NOT sccustopcd 20 the floor aod dId not
shoot basiets with their usual accuracy. ne
hopos 20 win tho remainder Of the games OIL his
teams schedule. Tho r. Y. L. high school prob
ably gave tho l.. u. $. L. tho hardest game OF
the season in its first contest In Provo. in which
the locals won by tho score Of So 30 81 In thl6
game wobbs boys made four poinrI on
baskets than the Salt LtksT.. but the l.. D. s..
L. had better luak in tho l-eo throw ing
Tho star or yesterdays gsme for tho visitnrs
was Mcdonald. tie right forward, who shot four
bnskets His basket throwing showed rcuch skill.
as did Chiprnnn'G work from the foul line Chip
man scored nine baskets from the foul line out
OF fourteen tries. Danlols. Bocl,stesd and Cooper
also PLAYED Hcll
Homer Houiug,on did excellent work ret-
orre. His work satisfactory 10 both teams,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MAY Coach Batsman.

Another change In the rules governing
coaching permits the coacher verbally 10
encourage the Datsman as we'll as the
base runner. The rules heretofore per-
mitted the coacher 10 encourage only the
base runner
umpire, the batSman shall be allowed 10
run as far as he can.
Formerly this only applied when an um-
pire was hit by d thrown ball in foul
territory.
In the event that a player stops a
t1rowu ball with any portion OF his uni
form or by throwing OF IL glove, the base
runner shall take two bases. This was
an amendment 10 the rule which permit
ted batsman TO take three bases when
a ball was caught by cap or after d
glove was thrown az it.
When a ball hits an umpire, after it
ner is entitled 10 as many bases as he
can get. This is an amendment TO the
rule which sends base runners back
when tie ball hits the umpire
The pitching rules were amended in
such a way that the pitcher is permitted
To stand on the twirling slab. Heretofore
the rules compelled the pitcher to stand
behind the slab.
The National league agreed TO take the
American leagues Interpretation of the
inf1eld fly rule A base runner hereafter
Will not be permitted TO run on an inheld
fly, The American league agreed TO take
the National leagues Interpretation OF
the balk rule, calling for a balll on the
pitcher dropping the ball.
Nothing was done about limiting the
catchers box, and there Will be no PEN
atty on a pitcher who purposely gives q
batsman a base on balls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Chapman Still Eligible.
Spociai 20 Tho Tribune

PROVO, Feb i3.-Milton ChIpman. ~
T. basketball forward. Is still reserved Z
Y U, ,cam. hc not having yet gone 70
house 10 take tho position OF deputy conn
uo will not leave til later IN tho scsanns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PLA YERS' FRATERNITY
NEUTRAL, SAYS FULTZ

NEW YORK, Feb 1S.-The Baseball
Players fraternity this afternoon ISSUED
statement declaring an attitude of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Well Known Turfman Dead.

HARTFORD. Conn. Fob i3.-G!lbert O. Doo-
little. trn!ner and owner wcll known among
followers OF harness racing. died today at the
age OF 81 years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail US your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co, 159 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers ADVERTISEMENT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MURPHY SAYS HE'LL
SUE BAN JOHNSON
rnterna tional News Service.


CHICAGO. Feb. 13-Charies w. Muir
ply. president of the Chicago National
league baseball club. arrived in Chicago
from New York late this afternoon in
anything but pleasant frame Of mind
He went Immediately 10 the Cub offices
where the newspaper men were awaiting
him. and before removing his hat or Goa
sald
I'm going after that big stlT, Ban
Johnson. Tomorrow morning ] inn
tend filing suit for S25 900 against
him, charging slander and conspiracy
Ill fight him 10 finish. too. don't
care IL IL costs me A quarter of
million dollars Neither do / care II
IL breaks up organized baseball No
body but Charles w. Murphy is going
to run the Chicago National league
baseball team and nobody is going 10
tell me how to run 1t. Ban johnson
can't take my players away from me.
either.
The last remark referred 10 the story
from New York that Johnny Evers de-
posed leader OF the Cubs. would be sent
TO Boston and no benefits would be de-
rived by the Chicago team from the
transfer.
Ground for Action.
Murphy continued:
Johnson has given me good and
sufficient reasons for court action
during the past few days In New
York. ., johnson is responsible for the
Continued ON Following Page)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Field pasI;eis-Hush Peterson. a: W
owcus. 2. n. Tolmap. !; Barron. !; Fotef*
Free Throws-Barron, out OF e' t'c
out OF IA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14


/ V National league baseball club, VIII
play with the Boston Nationals
during the coming season. II was made
certain here today. The National League,
having assumed all obligations OF the
Chicago clubs two contracts With Evers,
sold him 10 President Gaffney.
Evers is TO receive $4,000 a year Tor
four years, and for Arising mis- sigma
ture to a contract with Boston he was
given a bonus reported to be $4,000 by
President Gafncy. In addition TO this.
an agreement was drawn up between
Evers aud the Boston club for further
amount of $1,000 to be paid Evers should
the Braves win tho pennant II they
finish second, $500 Will be given nm
and $1,000 should the team finish third.
Evers tonight went to his home IN
TROY. NJ V, accompanied by his legal
adviser feeling that he had been Wen
recombensed for the treatment he had
received at the hands OF President Muir
ply. the Chca go club executive; who de-
posed him from his mana serial position
al.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Juarez Entries.

Ylr~t race. rvc and half fG7lonss- ROUNDUP.
pa: Grass Fnvori'c. loi; Tyrcr, los Jessupburn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
EVERS JOINS BRAVES;
FEDERAL IN BROOKLYN
Deposed Cub Manager Will Get $4,000 Year,
$40, 900 Bonus and CUT for Club Posi-
ton; Murphy Threatens Suit.

.EW YORK, Feb lS.-Johnny
n Eyers, erstwlie manager ana
mi second baseman OF the Chicago
National league baseball club, VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

strict neutrality regarding the Fedora
league President David l.. Tultz denied
report that players who join the Fed
eral league would be expelled from tht
organization.
President Fultz's statement follows:
The Baseball Players fraternity
has endeavored to impress upon the
public and all baseball factions that
1T takes a stand OF neutrality toward
organized ball and the Federal league
There has not. nor viii there be the
slightest deviation from its policy.
Says It's False.
The report that at the conference
held yesterday between the national
commission. national board and the
fraternity delegates, an agreement
WAS made whereby the fraternity
would violate It's policy and assist or
ganized baseball in It's fight against
the Federal league, is without ioun-
dation. No agreement OF any kind
regarding the Federal league was
made, nor was any such agreement
discussed.
7 have been quoted as saving that
players who go TO the Federal league
will be expelled from our ,oreaniza-
ton. This. too is incorrect.
The bylaws provide that when a
member jumps his contract he will
he expelled. And this penalty will
he inflicted regardless of whether the
contract is one with organized ball
or the Federal league. This ruling,
however, does not apply TO the re-
serve clause. as the fraternity does
not recognize the validity OF this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
UTAH-DLXIE. DEFEATS
Z. G.. NJ. /. BOWLERS

The U,ah-p!1lo bowierz iu the Commercial
aguc last night defeated the z. c. 3. !. team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Has 152 Players.

He said that 152 players mad been pro-
cured, all except ten of whom had signed
contracts for one year or more. These
are to be distributed among the clubs
so that the playing strength of the teams
Will be. equalized as far as practicable;
The schedule meeting OF the league will
be held in Baltimore three weeks hence,
when dates for 154 games will be allot.
ted for the season. which will begin April
Is or 1S.
Mr., Gilmore denied that either ne or
any member OF the league ever had any
understanding with President Johnson
or any other American league membar
in regard to a deal for placing n club
here or in any other city.
Several changes in the playing rules
we're made today by the joint committee
OF the jor league rules committees.
The meeting was attended by President
johnson of the American league, John
A Heydler, secretary OF the National
league and John b. Foster, secretary of
the New York club.
The most important change was to for
bid a coacher from stopping a runner
with his hands, or obstructing him IN any
way. The runner snail be declared out If
the coacher tries TO stop him by physical
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Murphy Gets Nothing.

President Gaffney and Ma anaSer Stellnes
arc satisfied al having obtained tho serN-
ices of the player, and the former said
tonight that Pitcher Perdue and Second
Baseman Sweeney are still The Boston
clubs property.
will not get the players, but Just whai
arrangement the National league viii
make with The Chicago club In settlement
for It's loss OF Evers is problematical
That Murphy has been dealt with Sc
verely by the lea que for his abrupt ter
nina ton OF Evers's term as manager is
conceded and several OF the other clup
presidents make no secret of their feel
ings that lie has not been too harshly
handled
Apologizine for his persistent denals
during the week of the intention OF the
Federal league to place club In Greater
New York. President James Gilmore an
nounced tonight that the now organlza-
ton had invaded Brooklyn and by the
middle OF April would have a club estab-
ished there. with playing grounds on the
site Of the Brooklyn clubs old quarters
at Washington park, South Brooklyn.
The hackers of the new club, 1t was
announced. are r. B. and George s.
Ward. wealthy and prominent business
men In Greater New York, and the sec
retary and business manager is John
Montgomery Ward, a lawyer OF this city
who for many years vas Il leading player
and mana ger and later part owner OF the
Boston National league club He is not
"A relative, however, OF the brothers
Ward.
= A ten-year lease OF the grounds. With
the option of buying the site outright
has been obtained. Concrete and steel
stands to accommodate $4,000 persons are
to he erected, the Federal leader an
nounced.
In outlining the progress so far by the
Federal league. President Gilmore stated
that the circuit would consist or eight
clubs, located IN Chicago, st Louis, KAN
sas City, India napols Baltimore, Pitts
burg, Buffalo and Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Ground for Action.

CONTINUED ON Following Page)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
his vineyard to bud, blossom'and bear
fruit.
God bless you, dear. Madge.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow.)
FIG AND Nut JELLY

Wash cup of pulled figs in cold
water. Put over slow fire with two
cups of cold water and stew figs until
tender. Skim out figs and to the juice
add one-half cup of sugar and boil
until it is like thin syrup (there
should be one cup of liquid. Chop
figs and one-quarter cup of shelled
pecans not very fine. Soak one-half
box of gelatine in one cup of cold
water for half an hour. To the gela-
tine add half a teaspoon of lemon
juice, and to the fig syrup add one
half cup of boiling water and one
half cup of sherry Strain through
fine sieve or piece of cheese cloth.
When nearly set add nuts and figs.
Turn into molds and set in cool place
for three hours. Serve with whipped
cream.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
1880
SPRING ONIONS

The onion is considered the most
valuable of all cooking fiavoring ex-
cept salt. 1t possesses strong irTitant
properties; is diuretic and stimulating
and is supposed to promote sleep.
The young spring onions are most
delicious cooked. Pell off first layer
of skin, clip the green tops, lay in
cold water for half an hour, drain,
put into saucepan with hot water just
to cover them. Cover tightly Cook
until tender. Salt after cooking.
Drain off water Cover with rich
cream sauce and serve May be serv-
ed on toast same as asparagus.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20

Oh, girls! ..--..
Cherries are ripe.
Anyway, they soon will be ripe in
the shops where you buy your dainty
ornamental CONNECTIONS.
The Warehouses Townshed, one
of the most beautiful women of Eng
land, has set a new style-that of
wearing upon her fair head spray
of glistening red cherries and green
leaves.
New style?
Oh, hardly that. for doubtless
Mother Eve doubtless adorned herself
thus in Eden, but let jus say that Lady.
Townshed has revived the fad.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-20
SURE METHOD

Miss Young Ito old conductor)
However did people get along when
the street cars were unheated?
Old Conductor-Well, Miss, we had
one sure way of raising the tempera-
ture We would carry a woman half
a block further than she wanted TO
go, and it would be hot enough for
while, believe me.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Experts on Food DenOunce
Anti-FQt Remedies

but this the experimenters attribute
to the fact that the subject ate no
bread, butter, starchy food. pastry,
sugar or candy while under observa-
ton. The first month after dis
continuing the treatment the subject
gained ten pounds. and in three
months was back to the original
weight recorded at the beginning OF
the treatment
Exploited to Fool People.
NO other class of preparations
exploited to humbug the people has
a wider SALE" says a circular issued
on the subject by the department.
"and in nearly every instance they
are absolutely worthless. In many
cases where patients seem to lose
weight this result Is attributed to
the hot baths and the eiet and exer-
cises recommended as an accompani-
ment in taking the medicine.
''The only ways that the depart
ment's specialists know of safely
reducing flesh are rigid dieting and
strenuous exercise, ard those to be
effective must be continued over a
long period of time. The fat-reduc-
ing patient must eliminate from his
diet fats, starchy foods, and sugar.
In many cases 1t is not wise because
of other physical conditions Cor fat
people to attempt any rapid reduc-
ton in weight AS general rule,
diet and exercise are best directed
, by a skilled physician. Loss Of flesh
is by no means a blessing IL accom-
panied by loss Of health, energy. or
strength"
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Aero Club Thinks Change
In Date of Flight Wise

There was almost rejoicing at the
Aero Club of America when a report
er gave the members gathered In the
club house in Madison avenue the In
formation that the Americas flight
had been postponed until October. The
general opinion of those present was:
"Postponement means success"
why not OCTOBER" said. Alan r.
Hawley, the club president enthus-
iasticalIy. "All balloon races are held
in October. / have been in the air
forty-six hours in a balloon in Oc-
tober and several times more than
twenty-four hours We could con-
stantly see something beneath us. OF
course, October is ideal for balloonlng
because the air Is cool ana the gas
does not become heated, but can see
no reason why it should not be goou
time for a long aeroplane flight, TOO;
'aThose closely connected with the
nroiect fully share Lieutenant Porte
belief in the practicability OF making
the flight in October. While somewhat
anxious at first about the Longer ,
nights. theN realized that that could mol
have any effect on the lieutenant. who
as a submarine officer, had 10 1ace q
continuous night under water unae!
conditions much more trying 10 rlino
and body than plotting an aeropiahe
over the water.
"Then, of course, the postponenen'
will give more time to perfect the plans
which already are very substantial.
THE postponement itself Is an eS'
preston Of success" said Henry WOOD:
house, member of the Marine Flying
and Public Safety Committee Of the
"It demonstrates how thoroughly
those CONNECTED with this project have
gone into the problems involved ano
the problems, and cannot be Influenced
by impatient critics who. not realizing
that the flight across the Atlantic VIII
be an epoch-marking event, rs inpor-
tant sociologically and economically as
the trim of Columbus which led to the
discovery Of this continent. cannot un'
derstand the wisdom of postponing un-
til the plans are completed"
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
Kidnapped" Baby Boy
Is Found in His Crit

PATERSON. N. J., July 2s.-"Pleass
send a detective to my house at once
Nv baby has been kidnapped"
Detectives and policemen scurriet
the home of Mrs Frederick Haines
They obtained an accurate descrip.
ton of the missing four-year-olt
II placed him there after givins
him his BATH" explained the semi:
hysterical mother, pointing to bet
in the upper part Of the house Fol-
hours the police searched for the
child
"Yee-ah," came a plaintiff cry sont
time later In the Haines house. In.
|vestigation revealed the younsster IL
his crib.
'Oh, I forgot I had placed him
there" explained the happy mother
through tears.
The Washington times., 1914-07-26
RE|NSTATE VEEDER,
COMMITTEE INSISTS
House Naval Board Denounces
Officers PIucking in 1910 as
"Unfair."

Denouncing the "plucking" of Com
modore T. E. De Witt Veeder. in 1910.
as unfair and discriminatory the House
Naval Committee has just filed a report
showing the officers record was flaw
less, while several other officers. whose
records would not bear too close in
vestigation, were not only retained in
service, but were promoted.
The report was prepared by Con-
gressman Witherspoon of Mississippi,
and recommends to the House that the
bill for Veeder's reinstatement to the
active list of the navy be passed.
The report says Veeder's retirement
was a loss to the navy. Commodore
Veeder's case was passed on favorably
by both the House and Senate in a
previous Congress, but at the solicita-
ton of influential officers Of the navy,
according to evidence before the Naval
Affairs Committee, the bill for his re-
instatement was vetoed.
The report further declares the law
was not followed in the plucking OF
Commodore Veeder, in that instead OF
examining 700 records, only 100 were ex.
amined by the board. 1t Is said the Of
ficer was graded excellent" 1877 times
out Of 237; Every good thirty-five times,
and good seven times. and he had
never been marked with anything lower
than good although there are two
lower marks which might have beer
used in reporting him. The report con-
cludes:
THE retirement of Commodore Veeder
was a distinct injury to the efficiency
OF the navy. and on account of the In.
justice to Commodore Veeder himself
as well as the injury to the efficiency
of the service. which now lacks hun
dreds of officers to man the ships we
have, the committee came to the con-
clusion that the bill should be passed