davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1914-10-10
'D16SFHTGHEN'
gr1G6UPBOARD|
PREPARING PICKLES.

4 FTER all even the most expensive
"A store pickles cannot compare
with the carefully prepared
homemade pickles None but the best
vinegar should be used In picking
Always prepare pickles in porcelain
lined or granite kettles. using wooden
spoons
For General Table USo.
Toledo Pickle.-Wipe one peck OF
green tomatoes and slice thinly. Peel
four onions and slice thinly. Sprinkle
alternate layers Of tomatoes and onions
with salt, using one cupful; cover and
let stand overnight In the morning
drain. put In a preserving kettle. Add
one-half Of an ounce each Of cloves.
allspice berries and peppercorns, one
half cupful Of brown mustard seed, one
pound Of brown sugar and four chop
ped green pepperA Cover with vinegar.
heat gradually to the boiling point and
Let simmer one and one-half hours Put
away In q stone jar.
Mixed Mustard PickleS-Take one
head caulihoWer, two dozen dill pickles.
one quart small onions, one quart
string beans. three large green pep
pers; cook separately until tender In
sailed water. For the dressing take
three cupfuls sugar, one large table
spoonful salt two teaspoonfuls tum-
eric, one-fourth teaspoonful red pep
per, three tablespoonfuls -four. three
tablespoonfuls mustard. two quarts
vinegar. Bon together and pour over
pickles.
Easily Made.
Chopped Pickle.-Taks one peck OF
green tomatoes, one-half peck Of ripe
tomatoes, one dozen each Of large red
peppers, green peppers and cucum-
bers, onehalf dozen onions. four heads
OF cabbage and chop them Sprinkle
with salt and let stand overnight
Drain as dry a. possible IN the morn
ing; add spices and celery seed to taste
with four pounds Of sugar and one
gallon Of vinegar. Bon one-half hour
or q little less
Sweet Pickles.-Take two quarts OF
small cucumbers to one quart Divine
gar. one-half eupful Of brown sugar.
one teaspOonful salt, a pinch Of Gin.
namon. cloves and anspIce and two
bay leaves scald the cucumbeE5 IN
the vinegar and spices and bottle hot
They win an two quart lara
IL N -
The broad ax., 1914-10-10

Aeamaa which permits photographs
- Be autographed On the aim at the
moment the picture b taken has been
sid far S9000oo Most q n would
NE - go q photograph q Cur signa-
surs worth TIE priee e ths patsaE
The broad ax., 1914-10-10

ne board Of inquiry into the In
press Of Ireland disaster established 4
new precedent IN IN report The blame
Tor the negllgenes which caused tie
l0ss Of 10s2 lives Vas not laid On a
dad man.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
OUT
OF TRI-STATE

TRENTON. Feb l0 Financial difli'
cultiss have caused the directors and
stockholders of the Trenton Tn-State
Baseball Club to throw up the franchise.
This action was taken at a meeting Of
the directors yesterday. President VIII
liam J.. Morris attended the TrStsse
meeting in Philadelphia yesterday and
made the official announcement of the
action by the promoters of the Tren-
ton team.
Between S20.OO0 and $4,000 has been
lost since the Tr-state invaded this city
in 1907 and with absolutely mo- cncour-
agement forthcoming, there was nothing
for the stockholders to do but discuu
tiuue their Efforts TO place the game ON
paying basis.
it was stated at the meeting that if
was with regret that this action was
compulsory. but the conditions are so
unsatisfactory that go attempt to com
duct the club this year would result n
the franchise being transferred during
the playing season. Rather than place
the entire Organization at a dlsadVau-
tage after tho schedule was started %
was deemed advisable TO immediately
acQuaint the other clubs with the utter
impossibility of Trenton remaining ON
the circuit
The Trenton club has been allowed 30
use Morris Park. the home OF lri-State
BALL practically free of amy cost, but
even with this concession the losses have
been tremendous as the patronage has
been extremely small Only one of the
Trenton players has returned his con-
tract. the Others evidently holding out
for aui iincrease iu salary.
Trenton was admitted To the lri-
State League loo 1901 The first season
paid we'll The organization was then
undoubtedly one of the fastest mmor
leagues m thc country HIGH salaries
were paid and the players were among
the best outside the majors.
Manager John Carney held the reigis
over the Tigers at the start and was
able 10 land Them at the top OF the
first division The race that year was
the best IN the history oi the orponila-
tiou ana large crowds attended an the
games
The neNt year however. the Pemsyl-
Z vaina feams were in inancial difficulty
.-andBltie bN littict the -alaries were cut.
I COnseoitcntlN- the class OF players signed
7 N.is nfCi.ior Conditions grew QFofse
sand finally the local team became as
deep n. be mee as The others,
Tie Local directors ana stqcknoaci-
lam: W. i. AoTis. frank Meedeui
George barlow James IT, Letts. lewis
/ Levin. Challc- .lill and William Valid
iaiOis
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
CHICKS GET
ALL HOLIDAY
GAMES HOME
Tri-StaterS Adopt Schedule;
Fritz Will Be Back; Trenton
Owners Quit

Final plans for the Tri-statc sea-
son of 1914 were completed yester-
day afternoon at the schedule meet
ing Of the league in Philadelphia
Most OF the matters disposed of
were routine. The schedule. as sub
mitted boy President Graham. was
adopted with a few minor changes.
10 will be announced later.
Interest I'm the schedule naturally
centers i'm the holidays For the
present season, the clubs are coupled
as follows Trenton and Whining
ton, York and Harrisburg, and Read
ing and Allentown, although il was
subsequently announced that Tren-
ton would surrender it's franchise.
1t is likely, however, that the fran
chise will be taken over by new
company.
ON Decoration Day and July
Fourth these teams viii double up,
playing i'm one town i'm the morning
and in the other i'm the afternoon.
This arran cement viii not be nain-
tanned ON Labor Day, when Allen
town viii play at Wilmington, Iren-
ton at York and Harrisburg at Read
ing
The schedule calls for no games,
and has been so arranged as TO as
sure an even division of the games
at home and abroad The season viii
begin on May G and end on Scptem-
Der z.
The following delegates were pres
emit at the session
George Stallman, York; William
Morris, Trenton Dr. A. II. Balliett'
Allontowns William S. Tunis, Harris
burg: John Myers, Reading, and
Peter j.. Cassidy, Wilmington.
The meeting also marked the intro
duction in Tri-State sessions Of Fred
Lashe, of Allentown, the newly elect
ed president of that club.
Mr.. Myers announced that the
games of the Reading club would be
played on the Circus Maximus
grounds.
There was no action regarding the
salary limit, this subject having been
disposed of at the last Philadelphia
meeting of the league, on January 20,
1t will remain unchanged.
The shift of the circuit, made by
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Baseball
Odds andEnds
Foreign Cousins See Grand Old
Game Through Novel Glasses

garden party, 10 reminds the Aus
tralian onlooker of his first open air
picnic" Rawthah zippy in our choice
of sports evidently IN the oplntn
of Australians. Umpire Klein can
in for almost the only praise inlt
was handed out "The doep scNai.
chral tones of his voice were greatly
admired says the Melbourne lciiAe.
The umpire, who stands jus
hind the striker, combines the duDci
OF judge with those of herald. every
time a player went I'm TO bat the una
pirc turned 20 the crowd aud i'm
airident tones. with a voice that could
bc heard all over the grounds an-
nounccd TO the listening multitude
who The distinguished batsman was.
ihua IT, was Ladies and gcntlcmcn
lcheersl the striker is Jim Thorpe.
ucncWcd chcerel. the undoubtcd
champion athlete OF The world (Tre-
mendous chceringi II the striker
happened TO be caught or otherwise
uiaposed of The umpire sang his jirge
nm this fashion, He's OUT
some space was given TO discrip-
ton of the White SoN, and on his The
Age delivered itself as follows
'Ihe Chicago players were narhod
IN blue, Apart from the difference 10
colors there was not much 10 choose
between the teams Ga the matter of
physique or skin Tho New YorKefs
looked slightly the heavier but tie
Chicago players were almost. if not
quite, as substantial The New York
tenn started hatting and in their first
inning the word has To- De carefully
spelt without an s-mnde throo
'The Chicagoites ln thoir nrst sen-
ture failed to score The mannc lo
which the striker hit tho ball.
sometimes aloft sometimes along
the ground. but often hard enough
TO hit the fencc-n0 fiilht itat
seeing that Che BAT Is not Nkc The
cricket bat but snanel like ihlcs
walking stick comp,hod admifatioh
Ina catching the visitors are highly cN-
/ pert TO put ball anywhere near
a heldsmm ls certain death Alter
/ they had seven innms8 cacl the New
Yorks were leading by 3 runs TO g..
Each side added a run I'm It's eighth
attempt and az the finish the gnmo
was. Giants. ~: White Sox Giants
thus won by four runs They even
subtract for 'em over in Melbourne.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

the moving of the Atlantic City franz
chise 20 Reading was found 60 work
q big economy as computed from the /
schedule The saving TO some of /
the clubs ran as high as 1000 miles. /
and there was no club that did not /
save at least 300
The league informally discussed |
proposed bill limiting each club hero I
after TO one pitcher rated above Glass I
ball who has been under contract
for ten days with a major league,
and one 9th r player. other than
pitcher. who has been held twenty
days by a major league. under the
present rules each club i8 allowed
to carry four players of big league
experience. 10 was understood that
81 the proposed rule is adopted the
present one also will stand The
purpose of The proposed rule Is to
make the Tri-State League develop
more young players.
Wilmington Jared wcl n tho
schedule. The Chicks get ten satur-
day games at home and afternoon
games with Trenton here on Memoir
ial Day and July & The club viii
play morning games ON these holi-
days at Trenton provided there ia
a club there. The Chicks also
get the morning and afternoon games
at home with Allentown on Labor
3 Day. the last day Of the season
/ Last year the Chicks closed their
( season with two games at Allentown
and although the tentative schedule
draft had them split with Trenton
on the closing day, this year both
: Mr. Brown and Mr.. Cassidy went mp
against the proposition with thc re-
suit that Allentown Will come here
/ for the two Labor Day games ln
( fact the Wilmington owners This
year have drawn everything they
wanted in Che schedule
10 was said the champion Chicks
would come stronger than ever this
year AT the last meeting of the
league it was announced that harrl
I Fritz would go 10 the Troy s. s..
/ team, but semi-ohicial announcement
was made yesterday that Barry
! would again be a Chick, he having
informed Connie Mack, 10 whom Dee
belongs. that he prefers to stay with
Wilmington This means ;hat Will
mington viii buy Harry outright.
Instead Of playing Harry at third it
is Jimmy Jacksons IS intention To- work
I him i'm the out6eld, succeeding Gus
Gleichman8 new third baseman be-
ing i'm sight u also was said that
Tex Meyers would be sold
Nineteen fast Youngsters already
have been signed up by the clubs.
Among them is a Washington lad 'ho
has been so highly recommended as a
pitcher thar the hoy offered TO work
without salary unless he proves Lint
self to be the best Of the clubs pitch
ing staff at the close of the season.
Pearce. of Philadelphia, viii get the
chance to fill Tony Marhefka's shoes
and a New Castle county boy viii be
given the chance to succeed Fritz az
third. The other men will be
given opportunities to make good i'm
other positions. Doc" Kerr will be
back. despite statements that ne has
4 jumped 10 the Federals.
The Chicks will report on April 6.
Exhibition games booked at this time
follow Athletics April H. Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania, April IS; villa
Nova, April IS; Georgetown Univer-
sity, April %; Brookley Royal Giants
May ! and 2. ... e.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
American BOwIers TO Compete
In Leading Cities of Germany

July ls In Heidelberg Sightseeing
through ruins oi castle.
July 19-ln Basel
July 20-ln Bern, capital OF Swiiz-
crland Wonderful paiorama of Alps.
July -lnterlaken Weather
permitting, trip &c Mucrrcn. Lauter-
brunnen Thai "Trip 10 Jmgfrau can
be made at personal expense)
July 1924 -Lucerne. Trip 60 SUM
nit of Rigi weather permitting.
July 25-ln Innsbruck.
July 26-27 Salzburg Trip 20 Salz-
hammer gut Berchtesgaden and
KOenigs-Soe.
July 2S-29- Vienna, capital Of Aus
tria Sightseeing
July 30-prague
July 81 Drcsden Art gallery anc
various other points of interest.
Aug. 1-5-Berlin. Great German
( bowling tournament takes place II
+ the Exhibition Hall on the forty-hv'
newly built alleys
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Following the lead of the Giants
White Sox world tour, members of the
United Bowling Clubs are working out
European trip for American pinmen
this summer The contemplativc tour
win take u many ol the biz cite,
abroad. and ihc American visitors will
complete their trip in Berlin n tmc tor
the great tournament of the United
Bowling Clubs of Germany. to be- held
thu lnst week oi August The route
american bowloIs VIII travel;
July Leave Ncw York (llobokenl
hy North German Lloyd steamer Bar
harOssa
July - Due 10 arrive IN Brcmcn
.luly i3-ln Bremen. Sightseeing
tour through city.
Judy li-m linnovcr. sightseeing
Commer- with Uniicd 3owlcrs OF Ham
over
July 10 m Casscl. Sightseeing trl
to Wilbcmshochc
July l6-l7 ln Frankiurt-am-N NJ
Sightseeing Commcrs with Unitc'
Bowlcrs.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
By Hal SHERIDAN
'Itrn Tor INc JullUd Press.

NiiltDh Tor ihc united Press.
NEN YORK. Feb. 10. The Austral-
ians. having seen the Giants and White
SoA lu action are mclincd To spool az
our national game At least one writer
in thc antipudcs has gone ON record as
finding It hard to decide whether the
1imts going into action look like 'p
hnnd Oh Arctic explorers, braccd for q
march due south or Il contingent of
prize fighters getting ready Tor the
ring
lnlcs- they appear for tight, In Mel.
BOURNE in different garb from That dis
played in it. country, we blush to
think wmi the Gianis mus, hnlr look
cd ike and shi,cr Tor the Arctic cN-
plorcr.. The writer 100 the Melbourne
Age however. eApinins ln describing
the appearance ol the American ball
PLAYERS. the story ays
"lt Was the noyclt, of the thing chat
chiefly appealed to the spectators Io
see an American baseball team taking
the field f. nstly Impressive at Oh,
outset lhcrc are mine men ON side
and the New Workers. as they stepped
onto the icld. looked like "a formidable
and rather icar.omr contingent l
size they are above thc average; one ol
two .oi them would cuslv tWu ih.
scale at fourteen stone and they ad,
TO their bulky appearance hy wearing
loose aud haggy garments. surmounie.
by white hats pulled down well otcl
the ewes, 7 lie mnn wlo acts ns catcher
position corresponding Go that o.
wicket keeper at cricket s fenriulA
and wonderfully arrayed against al
I possible misrhauecs of the gwnc. lli
oailics q heavy glove in one hand hi
has his legs mcascd m pnd- of cnn-id
crnble size and thickness. and Woar
round his body a sort oi leather buckle
/ Macedonian phalanX Ono would no
! hc surprised to see him mount
/ charger und gallop three Tunes uoun
the ground. dei,ng all and suudfy O
mortal combat II Be- rather disan
pointmeni to Hnd that Doe intends to d
nothing more th0n stand mmediatei
behind the striker aud catch the oc
casional balls that come his way
There is almost "A smcker in th'
Age story's reference 20 pitching a'
bowling" But TO go aheadn th.
story continues.
Someone stands in the base Will
wooden bat in his hand some on'
bowls on pitches at him. ii he ait
d. the bali hard enough or far enough
he viii get around the ring in othe
I words. he will get what baseballcr
s cali run. and what children call
rounder II he is caught of the ba
he Is out just as he Is Ia FOUNDERS
and IL ne is not fast enough TO re
: 10 a base before the BAH gets ther
Z he is out also"
. Considering the noise world
10 series crowd is able To make and m
y near cases of nervous proslrauo
that develop, what must we be fal
ing for when an outsider secs tf
game as thc Australians see it Con
E tinune as follows.
g 'But the game. as same. seen
81 20 lack toneiiy and continuous j
tcrost lt Is rather suggestive of
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
THE DAILY SPORT REVIEW
Written Id lhe uniLed Press.

With conferences between the
league president and TAFT here, IL is
believed some agreement as to just
what is 10 be done with Murphy may
be reached before the magna.cs
gather, and as Governor Tenor has
been given fun authority TO handle
the case the meeting Saturday Will
be merely for the purpose of Tener
telling the league where he gets Oft.
The Fcderals took the dare" of
organized baseball yesterday by sign
ing up Tom Seaton 60 pitch for
Brooklyn, but lost another prospec-
tive pitcher when Arthur Frommc's
signed contract was received at
Giants Headquarters. Fromme Is
said to have been flirting with the
Federals.
r. B Ward, owner of the Brooklyn
Federals, has taken an interesting
position I'm regard 90 his team by an
nounclng that Sunday BAN viii not
be played In framing the schedule.
Ward declared his team must have
Sundays open even i'm Western towns,
where Sunday ball is permitted.
Johnny Evers is now IN Boston.
The plan is TO play Eyers at second
and Sweeney at third President
Gafney received telegram from
President Murphy, of the Guns, in
forming him that neither Perdue nor
Sweeney have reported Murphy
asked
what is the situation
Answering for President Gaffney.
we would say
Very embarrassing
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
ATHLETIC OFFICER LEAVES.

Special u THE EVENING JOURNAL
DELAWARE CITY. Del. Feb. i9-
CAPTAIN Lewis s. Ryan. 18TH Com
many. C. A. c.. and athletic officer of
the Coast Defences Of Delaware, was
given a smoker by the members Of
the ff2th Company, at the barracks,
on Monday evening, prior TO his
leaving for Fort Sill, Oklahomai
where he has been ordered as a
student officer az the school ot iire
fcr field artillery. The evening was
very we'll enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

the Murphy Evers deal TAFT ad-
mit,ed that be would hc on hand
when the National League meets in
Cincinnati, but refused TO discuss
Murphy or baseball 10 is espected.
however that he viii see Governor
Iener here today and viii have eN-
planned 20 him just where G.. Webb
Murphy stands IN the opinion of the
league The governor was in Phila-
delphia last night, bht had reserved
a room at the Waldorf here for today.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

NI IIla NHl llUNdi
League. probably
viii hold a confer
once with Charles
p Taft here today
during wllch the
topic which has
been cussed and
discussed from one
end of the country
90 the other dur
ing the past two
weeks. viii again
be warmed over.
Being heavily In
torested I'D the
Chicago Cubs, Taft
is TO sit in when
the cards are pass
cd out Saturday
for Eliza finnf rof 80
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
What Do You Wani
TO Know About Spori2

Squirting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
ln draw poker can nyo cards, "A new
hand. be had at the draw. TAT.
Yes, IL a player makes the rUgular
ante he can ask for i've cards al the
draw.
Spouing Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
a bet is made that ia two-handod
pinocnlc after the meld. every load
in an suits must be gone over u pcs
sible. b C..
No. You must go over trump lead
only II possible.
spa ting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What are the height and weight OF
Terry McG0,crn3 rs "a jump of 5 feet
3 iNckcs roCd for fellow oe oig'fr,n
scars ola wlo has had but lii''s prac-
tr" CIR
Five feet I inches. He now weighs
something like $50. Tie first fought
o. o bantam, then as q fcaiherWeieht.
being champion oi both classes IN his
ilnc. ln his late fights ne was more
Of lightweight than anything else.
II a high jump. yes.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
To reduce nay weight ! run twice
Q day once about o'clock before
breakfast and once about o'clock
I before supper DO YOU think that is
a good plan TO run after meals?
READER.
just plain running may not reduce
Your weight. Bundle Yourself IN
heavy blankets. gct up free persni.
ration. then get stiff rub-down m
The finish. Running immediately nj.
Ter the meals isn't good for the di.
resiion.
sporting Editor EYENiNC JOURNAL.
/ rcnd in % paper thlt certain au.
ftomol ilo went one hundred miles am
/ honr What would the AVERAGE be tor
F ii'e miles RIDER.
The machine, According TO your figures.
would 60 five miles in three minutes
Sporting Editor EVENING IOl RIAL.
What are the respective heights of o.
Mcfarland and Britiou,
JOIN G.. FON
The record books say feet S inches
for beth, but this is doubtless wong
lPacfey Is about feet 6 inches and
Britton perhaps an inch taller.
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL
What is the present addrcss ol Hugh
cv Jennings. manager of the Detroit {
B. Ce FAN.
Jennings at present is at Gulfpori
near Mobile, Ala, where the Detroit
train
Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Who was th, first man that dclcatc
Leach Crossf When and where, and va
10 n knockout on a decision! ANNlOJ'
Leach Cross FIRST defeat was a twl
s round Knockout by Jack Doyle in Ne
York in 1906.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
r0. q MINs 0yKR RIYERTNN.

DOVER, Del. Feb Company G
last night defeated the strong River
ton. a. j.. team. the leaders of the
Burlington County League. 25 10 20
Field goals Piitinger / F.. Gibbons.
@. Dirgen. ] Taylor, .. Greeley. 81;
Burke, A.. Horscy. ! Bicc, 3; Rigney.
g. Foul goals pittngor, 2 Burke.
Fouls called on Company 6 hy
Riyorton, 12. Umpire Ritter Time
Wharton. Scorer Tucker
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
Y. NJ. II. A. ys. WEsTMINsTER.

The Y. NJ. H. A. Second team to-
night will play the Westminster five
in the Y. M. H. A. gym The teams
played a close match five weeks ago
which the Y. NJ. H. A. Seconds won
by "a l4-S score.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

I'm the assignment of racing dates
for this year by the Jockey Club.
New York is assured OF continuous
turf sport from May 20 until the frs;
week in September. II the game
holds up fall dates may be arranged
later There will be racing every
day instead Of but three days a week
as was the rule last year.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Lots OF bright boys from good fam
uics are STARTING in business via the
Office boy route and the Want Ads
put many OF them in touch with pros
pcctivo employers
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Battling Levinsky has been offered
a match with George Carpenter. the
French champion, in Paris, the plan
being 10 stage the bout ON the evo
of the Grand PriX.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
MYERS WITH wILKEsBARRr

Joseph Myers win pitch for th,
Wilkoshorro. Pa. team OF the New loft
viii len,c Wilmington 20 Join tho laam
on April !.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19
By HAL SHERIDAN

NEW YORK. Feb 10. - Governor
Tenor OF Pennsylvania. ass president
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

spmting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
ln draw poker can 0yo cards, "A new
hand, be had at the draw. TAT
Yes, II a player makes the regular
ante he can ask for i've cards ai the
draw.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Sporting Editor ENENINC lOlRNAL-
Who was ths FIRST man that defeated
Leach Crossq When and where. and was
ID q knockout on a dccisiong ANXIOUS.
Leach Cross FIRST defeat was a two
round Knockout by Jack Doyle in New
York in 1906.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNA,.
a bet is made that Ia two-handgd
pmocnle after the meld. every load
in an suits must be gone over II pes
sible. b C..
No. You must go over trump lead
only II possible.
Evening journal., 1914-02-19

sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
What is the present address OF Hugh
cv leunme-. manager of the Detroit q
B g.. FAN.
Jennings at present is at Gulfport
near Mobile, Ala, where the Detroiti
train.