davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Penn Five Appears ON Way
To Another Championship
Van Slyck, of Vale, and
Porter, OF Cornell, Bat.
Ting for Scorin gEionors

The University of Pennsylvania by
its brilliant victory over the Yale five
at Philadelphia Saturday night, went
into the lead in the intercollegiate
Basketball League. From all inlica-
tions it appears that the Quake rtown
students are in the van to stay. for
they have combination this year that
probably surpasses even, the champion-
ship Red and Blue quintet of the last
two years Yale played plucky game.
despite defeat, lat its best efforts were
by no means good enough to withstand
the wonderful rapidiirc attack Of the
nnsylvanians.
Despite the fact that he had been
sick from Monday to Thursday, Captain
Van Slyck participated in the contest,
and although he was closely guarded
he managed to drop in one basket
from the floor, and showed his usual
accuracy from the foul line, getting
ten out of thirteen tries from the lo-
1oot mark. This proficiency enabled
him to regain the lead in Individual
scoring from Porter, of Cornell Van
Siyck now has % points 10 his credit,
while the Cornell star has 81.
Mike Sweeney, the veteran crack for
ward of the Penn team, is rapidly com
ing into his own, and in two games he
has totaled 25 points Like Van Slyck,
he has shown an exceptionally keen
eye for the net from the foul mark. To
date he has seventeen fouls to his
credit out of twenty chances
In the matter of field goals, Hynson.
of Princeton, leads the field with
twelve, closely followed by Porter, of
Cornell. and Opie, of Princeton, who
nave scored eleven each. Molinet, of
Cornell, has registered ten baskets
from the floor in four games
Danny McNichol was another who
came into his own in the Yalc-Penn
game. This fellow is without doubt
the best guard in the league and one
of the best in the colleges of the coun-
try 1t was due to his great playing
that Penn was able to pull its first
game against Princeton out of the fire.
and 1t was he who shone in Pcnn's vic
tory against the Blue.
Princeton, which was figured on as
being contender in the early part Of
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
'Huggggins Starts
Lining Up His
Players To-day
Yankee Manager Anxious
to Have All in Fold Be-
fore Chicago Conference
BY w. ]. Macbeth

Manager Miller Higgins, Of the
on still hunt through the Eastern
and Middle Western states with the
idea of lining up all his talent before
the big Chicago conference next week.
The mite manager is hopeful Of effect
ing certain trades he has in view dur
ing the pow-wow in the Windy City.
He appreciates the greater value OF
bartering material when it is under
contract and as but one serious hold
out has developed among his cohorts
feels confident that the main rank and
file will be in line by the week end
1t is possible that owing to the quick
action demanded Huggins's scouts
may be called to his assistance. Bob
Connery has always marshaled the
boys from the Pacific Coast Joe
Kelley, whose headquarters are in
Baltimore has within short radius
a number of very important athletes,
including Bob Shawkey and Wilson
Fewster still unsigned. More than Il
dozen Of the Yankees, and these the
most important, have already been
gathered together for the impending
pennant struggle
The capitulation of such redoubtable
stars as Babe Ruth and Herbert Thor
mahlen should have .ood effect on
the men still without the pale. Colonel
Huston declared recently that with q
single exception a few hundred dollars
would adjust all the salary differences
Tie was not counting In his surmise
j. Franklin Baker, Of course, who had
announced his perennial retirement
and who refused to hearken to the
wiies of Higgins last week.
The unsigned Yankees are more dis
gruntled at the American League and
the National Commission than with
their employers, who have ALWAYS in
clined to liberal policies in salary mat
ters. They consider as rank injustice
the holding up by the commission of
that portion of the worlds series
money that should have been divided
among the members of the third place
club of the American League. Indeed,
it is said that several are contemplate
ing legal action against the commits
sion jointly and severally, for the sum
Withheld under protest of the Detroit
club. Colonels kuppert and Huston are
m position to guarantee to their
young men payment in full of the
worlds series money pending a court
decision in the celebrated Carl Mays
injunction case. With this guarantee
Huggns should have most of the con-
tracts gathered before he reaches
Chicago.
The attorneys of the Yankees are
practically ready to move for imme-
.diate trial of the Mays injunction
squabble. It is hoped that this suit
can be disposed of before the end Of
the month. Higgins, OF course. is
anxious 10 have the status of Mays
determined before the opening OF the
championship season as he is depend
ing upon the finger of the subway ball
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Managers of Wilde
And Mason to Confer

TOLEDO, Feb. 1.--Ad Thacher, pro-
moter of the world championship fly
weight bout between Jimmy Wilde, the
British title holder, and frankie
Mason. American claimant, will 90 o
Milwaukee tomorrow to confer with
Dave Hughes, Wilde's manager, and to
complete arrangements for staging
the event here some time during the
latter part of this month.
George Biemer, Mason's manager.
who arrived here tonight from Fort
Wayne. informed Thacher that Mason
will met Wilde in no place other than
Toledo. This was because Of an
agreement between Thacher and
Mason that the bout, if held anywhere,
would be held in Toledo, it was said
The weight is TO be l08 pounds at
o'clock the afternoon of the fight.
The agreement calls for d no-decision
bout, it is understood.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Robetson and Van Clief
Win OH Florida Links
BELLAIR HEIGHTS. Fla Feb I

BELLAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, Feb. L.
Dave Robetson, of the Pittsburgh
Country Club, paired with Courtland
Van Clief of Richmond County. an
amateur, defeated Alex Smith, of
Wykagyl and Ellsworth Augustus, Of
Cleveland, an amateur, in close
match here to-day. The former pair
won by 3 and 2.
Robetson had score of 50, which
equaled the record here, but up to the
sixteenth hole Dave needed only two
par fours for a 67. Robetson is
matched to play Jack Hutchison here
next week for side bet of $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Game to Dedicate Stadium

- HANOVER, N. H., Feb. 1.-The
dartmouth football teams trip to the
west to play the University of Wash
,,ngton in Seattle. on November %, will
be the occasion of the dedication of the
Western colleges new 100000 stadium.
Graduate Manager H. G. Pender said
to-day that the council was prevailed
upon to stage the game on the Coast
not only to try the Green's strength
against Far Western football but be-
cause of the large. number of Dart
mouth mouth alumni who are living on the
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
johnson, and DEMPSEY

oMfbopY writes to inquire whether Denlsey have
chance with Jack johnson his best asking what chance
oeher would the late
no hods barred 1t matter of
would have been able to atten the Bg short order with
the Senegambian at best ~ '
w "he dempsey is IN no sense military with the
military axiom IN mlnd that strong offensive defense In
oher words you knock
you 40 not nave to about blocking any his punches in h
Johnson was the greatest of the defensive fighters but
cApped Willard at Toledo, but early enough - ~
ho quest'on IS one that Tammany Young purely
academic johnson through ring though he does NOT L
praced the negro suffering acute attack
anu aoou' 10 surrender to the United States gov
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
McCahill Wins Larchmont
Shoot From Small Field

Owing to the bitter cold, gun
ners reported for the weekend
shoot of the Larchmont Yacht Club yes
terday. The best work was done by
T. ]. McCahill, who won the high
scratch prize with card of IS out of
a possible 100 targets, an excellent
total considering weather conditions.
The high scratch prize was taken by
]. Megargee, who had full card Of
100 targets. The gunner also won the
high scratch prize Of week ago, win
ming Is bird" shoot-ofY from E. W.
Fitzgerald by score Of 25 to 10
targets.
The scores.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
De Nyse, High Scratch,
Takes Cup at Inwood

J. DeNyse won the high scratch
prize at the traps Of the Inwood Coun-
try Club yesterday. He took the cup
with a card of forty-six out of a posi-
bic fifty targets. DeNyse also was the
winner Of the lnwood cup for January
on a shoot-of held over from last week
The high handicap prize was taken by
DR.. Hatfield. Legs on the fnwood cup
were scored by j. DeNysc, DR.. Hatfield.
G. Cone, T. S. Solomon and f. Schwed
On the monthly cup legs were scored
by DeNyse. c. Trevor and c. Cone.
Tho scOrnc.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
To Enlarge Race Proera,,,

he appearance of bill Congress directed AGAINST a
he mogu IN charge of the
pang TO extend the When the racing are ~
VIII show restored confidence racing Az o++
c the racing men were not prepared
year IN TINS they like the baseball magnates who
'he season fearing unsettled conditions following war
NO" the racing
sports and amuements OF all increasing and that will
10 increase lhey are making the racing nrts ~
accommodate the crowds and with vo, - w
Whe 1919 was big for year 1920 will be- bge @
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Skating Races at No,lek

Don Baker, New York Athletic CLUB;
Joe Moore, Saranac Lake; J. Leeman.
peerless Skating Club: Don Robinson,
water kuehnle, Roy Jay and Will
Murpny are some OF the entrants in the
be feature of the contests at tha new,
Notlsk Rink. 143d Street and Convent
Avenue. on Friday evening. February q
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

there, team of employees of the
oranch OF New York bank and local
1eam lr, picked from the American colony.
me "pennant' is big silver cup, for
"%hlcn the teams have been competing
10y ssversl ysars, Permansnt possession
going to the champion Of three ssaaona
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

the season, due to its victory over
Corneii, is practically out of it now.
Inc Tigers lost their third straight
game to Penn last Wednesday night
ana VIII have TO show decided brace
ilmr,medIately IN, to keep in the running
Inc Penn-Princeton game and the
rehn- ale contest were the only ones
played last week
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Baseball at Buenos Ayres

The Americans at Buenos Ayres have
o baseball league consisting of teams
sompsssd Of smpleysfs of thrss Of the
NextA American ca.o stossxs plants
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
New Rochelle Hockey
Team Defeats Plainfield

The New Rochelle hockey team de-
feated the Plainfield hockey players
at the Beechmont Lake, at New Ro-
chelle. yestarday afternoon by a score
Of t. =. g. Smith starred for New
Rochelle, while Cushman played we'll
for The losers
III, 1iro
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Holy Name Five Loses
First of Basketball Series

Playing without the services Of
their two star forwards Tideaback and
Wassmer, the Holy Name five lost the
first game of their series with the
Original Knickerbocker quintet at
Manhattan Casino yesterday afternoon.
The score was 32 to 25 Grimstead
starred for the winners, while Driscoll
played we'll for the losers
Tho lina-uD.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

Knickerbockers (32) Holy Uame (25)
lteaIy ...'.........L l.. F......... McCloskey
Grimes. .,...,.....R R. F...........Pi Pinknev
Grimstead d.....C Center. ......... Connolly
w illianS. r. G. Gardner
Baskets from noor-McCloskev pjnl.nev
nriscoi CD. Connolly (2), Grieves, Heaiy
81. Grimes. Grimstcad (2). Acker a..
sharkey ,2. fouls-pinkney (2l, Con-
noiiv Driscoll, Gardner Grimes Healv
90. Grlmstead 60. Substitutions-Csriev
ior Gardner Sharkey for Grimes. Referee
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
SCORES
EAM STANDING

Doc. la-princeton. %: Cornell 10.
Jan 10 Yale, IS: Columbia. 20.
IAN. Princeton, "a; Dartmouth. s.
len. lh-fale, 10; Cornell. is.
Jan l5--'olumbia, IS; Princeton. 1s
Jan l1-Cornell, 26; Dartmouth. %
Ian 2l-Cornell, 35 Dartmouth, Q.
jan 23-Yale, 26. Princeton. IS.
Jan. Pennsylvania, 81; Princeton. q
Jan. Pennsylvania, 80: Yale IS
GAMES THIS WEEK
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

the mixture two cupfuls of hot milk
and simmer ten minutes until all Is
dissolved Meanwhile soak a one-inch
slice of bread I'm cold water until
soft. press out all the water and crum-
BILE into bits. Pour the milk, sugar
and butter mixture over the bread and
beat In the yolks of two eggs. little
salt and small teaspoonful of va
nilla. Pour into a buttered baking
dish and bake in a pan OF water TWEEN
ty-five minutes. Beat the whites or
the eggs until stiff. add two table
spOonfuls of powdered sugar, the juice
Of half lemon. beat again. Spread
over the pudding and brown in mod
crate oven.
Apple cake.-Line q deep pie plate
with pastry. Mix together one-half
cupful each of raislns and nuts, three
quarters of a cupful of sugar, one
teaspoonful of cinnamon and sprinkle
over the crust. On top of this ar
range three greening apples, sliced
rather thin. Pour over the apples one
cupful of milk mixed with one egg I;
sprinkle the whole with two table
spoonfuls of sugar and a little more
cinnamon and dot with bits of but
ter Bake 45 minutes in slow oven,
reducing the heat toward the last.
Fried Apples and onions.-Heat the
frying pan, add one-thlrd Of cupful
of meat drippinGs and when hot turn
in two pints of sliced onions; COOK
gently adding one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of salt and two tablespoon
fuls of sugar; after ten minutes or
cooking add three pints of quartered
tart apples. Cover and cook until the
apples are tender. Serve hot as a
garnish for broiled pork chops.
Cranberry Jelly.-Take one quart OF
cranberries, one pint of sugar and one
cupful of water. Cook the berries IN
the water five or ten minutes covered.
When well broken with a pestle press
the pulp through strainer. perfor-
ated one, not wire; stir in the sugar
and when well mixed pour into a large
mold or individual molds. Let stand
until the next day.
Apple SandwIch.-Chop one large
apple, and one-third Of cupful or
raisins very fine. Butter thin slices or
bread. spread with the mixture, sprin-
kle with little lemon juice and cover
with other slices.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
THEORETICAL AMOUNT
OF "A TEASPO0NFUL"
Correct Quantity Is Placed at
5 Cubic CentimeterS.
Housekeeper Measuring With Tea
spoon Should FIJI 1t "leVel," Not
"Heaping," Says Office OF
Home Economics

Five cubic centImeters is what the
bureau of standards has set as the
theoretical quantity teaspoon holds,
but all spoons do not conform to this.
The housekeeper measures with tea
spoon and should fill 1t level" not
"heaping." How many teaspoonfuls
does a pound of baking powder con-
tain? Apparently the number depends
on yourself, upon the spoon used, upon
the brand of baking powder you buy,
upon the can in the lot which you
happen to get, and upon a few other
factors which, though seemingly In
consequential, do enter into the prob
lem.
A pound of baking powder lasts
longer with some cooks than 1t does
with others. In an endeavor to learn
where the difference Is made the ex-
detrimental kitchen in the Office of
home economies of the United States
Department of Agriculture recently
conducted II series of experiments.
Various types of cooking teaspoons
were first experimental with to de
termlne the exact amount held in
eacn case. bptn llle olulhuiS 'V""P''ii
and those measuring spoons which
are linked together in sets were test
ed. A variation of from 126 to 100
teaspoonfuls was found in the same
pound can when different teaspoons
were used.
The personal equation also enters
into the amount which is called n
teaspoonful. 1t was found the differ
ences due to individual manipulation
ranged from 10 per cent to 30 per
cent, wider range of variation than
those due to the different capacities
of different teaspoons.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

ton of the fruit or juice of the fruit
named. Such terms should not be
applied to products favored only with
essential oils or essence.
Some few products on the market
are composed in whole or in part OF
fruit Juice, and 1t is in order that
purchasers may distinguish between
these genuine products and the imi-
tations that the officials Insist upon
correct labelling.
Action VIII Be Instituted.
Action will be instituted under the
federal food and drugs act In all cases
found to be in violation of Its terms,
say the officials. In the meantime,
consumers who want real fruit juices
should read very carefully the labels
of preparations purporting to be such
1t is not charged that these artih-
cial preparations as rule contain In
gradients Injurious to the health OF
adults. There Is no objection to their
sale under proper labels. However,
they are in no sense substitutes for
genuine fruit juices in that they lack
the medicinal qualities characteristic
of fruit juices. In no case, say the
officials, should these artificial prepa
rations be substituted for orange juice
in feeding children. They do not have
the valuable antiscorbutic properties
and the health-giving vitamines, which
are found in the delicious juice of
the orange. The best way to get
orange Juice for children is to buy the
fruit and press out the juice.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04


tender. Scald one pint of oysters. Pu
layer of buttered crumbs, maca
roni. cheese. using three-fourths of
cupful of cheese and half a cupful OF.
crumbs with a teaspoonful of salt, foul
tablespoonfuls of butter, few dashe,
of paprika and the oyster liquor. Re
peat until all the ingredients are used
and cover with buttered crumbs. BaEt
thirty minutes in a moderate oven.
Cranberry Salad.-Cook together ont
quart of cranberries with one pint OF
through a sieve and add two cupfuls o
sugar; cook five minutes. DISSOLVE
one and one-half tablespoonfuls Of
gelatine in a little cold water, add Il
the hot cranberry sauce and stir until
we'll mixed. Just before 1t begins tt
set pour half of it into an ename
pan which has been rinsed In colo
water. Allow 1t to become firm, keep
ing the rest warm over hot water
Sprinkle one cupful of diced celery
one-half cupful of diced walnut meat
over the stiff jelly and pour the re
manning gelatine mixture over this, ant
allow 1t to set. When firm cut II
slices and serve on lettuce leaves witt
mayonnaise dressing; garnish with
whole nut meats.
Peanut Butter Biscults.-Stir to
gether two cupfuls of pastry flour
four teaspoonfuls of baking powder
and half a teaspoonful of salt Pu
In three tablespoonfuls of shortening
and add milk to make dough tina
leaves the bowl. Turn on a flour
dredged board and roll into sheet
Spread the dough with peanut butte
and roll as for cinnamon rolls. Cut II
pieces and bake in a buttered pal
twenty minutes.
Duchess Cream.-Soak one-half cup
full of tapioca over night. Drain one
half a can of pineapple from the Juice
divide one and one-half oranges int
sections and cut the pulp In pieces
Add the juice from the oranges to TIT
pineapple juice and add to the drained
tapioca, with few grains of salt ant
a cupful of sugar, and cook until tn,
tapioca is transparent, adding a yer.
little water If needed. Cool slightly
add one egg white beaten stiff. thei
turn in the pineapple and orange bits
Chill. Serve In sherbet glasses with
rarnish Of whipped cream and choppet
maraschino cherries.
Mu. hl~n wee
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Those who become accustomed to 1t
like 1t far better than the green olive,
and it is more easily digested as well as
more rich In food than the green olive.
Ripe olives because of their flavor,
which Is very delicate, are especially
good In meat sauces. dressings and
made dishes. A half-dozen ripe olives
chopped fine and added to the giblet
sauce to serve with roast chicken or
turkey, is especially fine.
olive Sauce.--Melt four tablespoon
fuls of butter and a teaspoonful
of chopped chives, and cook until soft
ened. Remove the chives, add five
tablespoonfuls of flour and half-tea-
spoonful of salt with few dashes of
pepper; add two cupfuls of brown
stock and cook until thick. Cut one
dozen olives from the pits, cover with
boiling water for five minutes, drain
and add to the sauce. Serve with
meat or game.
Hawaiian Salad.-Place slice Of
pineapple on leaf of lettuce. On II
arrange alternate sections of orange
and grapefruit Between each piece
place one-eighth section of ripe olive.
In the center of the pineapple place
A ball made of cream cheese seasoned
with mayonnaise, to hold 1t together.
Sprinkle with paprika and serve with
French dressing. The pineapple or
other fruit juices may be used in place
of the vinegar in the dressing. Pass
mayonnaise for the salad.
olive Salad.-Take four tart apples,
one stalk of celery, or rather
bunch, one-half cupful Of wal
nut meats and three-fourths of a
cupful of pitted olives, ripe. Cut the
celery, apples and olives into julienne
strips. Add the nuts. moisten with
mayonnaise and serve in a nest of let
tuce.
N.. hlA4~seQ
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

is full. Bake half-hour in moder'
ate oven. Serve hot with sugar ane
cream or a hard sauce.
Fancy Pastry.-Sift together one
cupful and a fourth of pastry Hour
one-fourth of a teaspoonful OF salt, th'
same of baking powder and two tapie
spoonfuls of sugar. With two knive'
work in half a cupful of butter. or but
ter substitute. Add an unbeaten yolH
of egg; mix the juice Of one lemon
with half a tablespoonful of water ano
with the knife gradually work the
liquid into the egg and -four mixture
Turn upon a board dredged with flour,
pat and roll into a sheet, fold making
three layers, fold and roll again, re-
peat the rolling after folding two OF
three times. then roll thin and use tc
line the tins. This pastry may be
used for individual pies of any kind.
Lemon Cheese cakes.-For the NIL
ing for five individual pies, take one
egg, three tablespoonfuls of sugar, one
fourth of a teaspoonful Of salt, the
grated rlnd of one lemon, one large
tablespoonful of lemon juice, one
fourth of a cupful of sifted sponge
cake crumbs. Beat the yolk of the egg
add the sugar, salt, lemon rind ane
Juice and the cake crumbs; mix thor
oughly, then fold in the white OF tht
egg, beaten dry and turn into smal
tins lined with pastry. Bake until the
filling is set.
Banana Pie.-Press through ricei
enough ripe bananas to make cup
full, add one-half cupful Of sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of molasses, half
teaspoonful of salt, one beaten egg
one-half teaspoonful of cinnamon, hail
q cupful of milk, and one-third OF q
cupful of cream. Mix thoroughly ane
bake in a plate lined with pastry.
THE ill-timed truth we might nave
kept
Who knows how sharp It pierced and
stung?
The word we had not sense to say
Who knows how grandly 1t had
rung?"
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

ana Is II e q r l y
e q val mt to
bread, which we
consider the staff
of life. The ripe
olive Is little
k n o wn In the
greater part of
the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Buttcr6COtCn run
dlnp.-Melt one cup
Iful OF brown sugar
and two tablespoon
fuls of butter over
1.-The fire and cook I'M
In IN cited and
brown, but not
burned. Pour over
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

GBLNEf4a
90. 1870. wsatarn Newnpaper Union.)
20. 1870. Western Newspaper UniOn.)

There are two words In the English
language. simple words In themselves.
yet they have caused untold misery
They have broken friendship. disrupt
ed homes, broken hearts and killed
people. Those words are they say
Hunter.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
N2NnhNM g.
@ Question:

Use more milk by cooking rice and
cereals in 1t.
Caullfiower is delicious seJ we'd with
mayOnnaise dressing.
II u roast Is basted many times II
Will be Idch more fully.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

Verify we men have problems to
solve that would test a Solomon. II
your wife is sick and you say she
looks badly you have no tact. II you
don't notice she is sick you are
heartless brute.-Wm. C. Hunter.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

vi btA At's ~
slices of bread
with butter and
arrange in a bdk'
ing dish; cover
each layer OF
bread with Der
ries, sweeten II
necessary and re
peat until the dish
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04

from the ordinary
way of serving
them.
Oysters W II !
Macaronl.- Cook
three-fourths of {
cupful of maca'
roni broken int
inch pieces unit
The Colorado statesman., 1920-12-04
WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER.

AS oysters are again In the marke
the following dish will be a change