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Show IOIHER 1ST TO BILLY EVANS SOLVES BASEBALL FRCBLEMS THE DRY MEASURE (Written Especially for Thla Paper by the Famoue American League Umpire.) cover. measure .rovision would give PROHIBU nor . before legislature PROVIDES THAT STATE IS TO SHARE IN EARNINGS. FULL POWER IN tin enforcement. Senate Eliminates the Unmarried Men to Pay on Incomes of 13,000 and Married Residents FMtur. .1 Prohlbl. to be Taxed on $4,000 Incomes, Wae Ob Which tlon Measure if Bill Patio, jectlonable to Governor. Z"J"Zr,'r Salt Lake City. If the bill which was Introduced In the house on Jan uary 26 by Representative Thomas P. Page of Salt Lake county becomes law an Income tax will have to be paid by every adult resident of the state who has an annual net income more than $1,000, by every adult who derives more than 1,000 net Income from interests ithln the state and every resident and doinf corporation business within the state. Under the bill every adult unmar-rieresident of the state who has a net income of more than $3,000 a year is required to pay the tax; every married adult res'dent with au income of more than $4,000 a year must pay the tax, and the same rule applies to married and unmarried nonresidents who derive Incomes from interests within the state. A record in legislation was established by the house of representatives on January 26 by the passage of four bills. Six new bills and one Joint memorial were Introduced and referred to committee, and three bills passed by the senate were received and referred to committee. Some highly Important proposed legislation was introduced and the session was a busy one. The house named a special committee to confer with a similar committee of the senate to arrange for a trip to Ogden to City. The commerce committee of the Ben-,td industries , on January 29 decided to elimin-from feature commissioner the bill and favor offering l10 prohibition a substitute for the he follow ins a Salt Lake e .0mmlBsioner S6Ctlon: For the purpose of enforcing the this act the governor authorized and empowered to and employ all necessary askance and to deputize and any such assistants as special Officers w. tli power to make arrests, ieize property, initiate criminal or proceedings under the earth and seizure or nuisance and ibatement provisions and the for the removal of officers, md to do and perform any and every ,ct duiv or thing In the enforcement or perfhereof which may be done ormed by anv executive, peace or prosecuting officers. And for this purpose the governor may deputize any health, food, hotel Dr commission Dr other inspector or any game Harden or commissioner or probation officer or any other employee of the state, as well as any other competent person or persons. and And any person so deputizea commissioned shall, within the time Cmd scope of his commission, exercise fall the powers, privileges and duties in the enforcement hereof given by law to any peace executive or prosecuting officer within the state. Two bills were passed by the senate on January 29: Senate Bill No. 1 relates to the purchase and of public parks and playvisit the state institutions there at grounds. Senate Bill No. 41 reduces an early date, and then adjourned the bond of the Salt Lake county until Monday at 2 p. m. treasurer. Opposition of country members of The house passed the title to lot bill. Laid the public the senate to the apportionment In townslte utilities bill on the table for a day. measure providing for more senatorial Killed the bill abolishing capital puniand representative districts and a shment. passed the senate memorial of district lines caused Senurging congress to give the states the ator Dern, author of the measure, to to sites. develop power right move Its recommitment to the comAn antitrust rider was placed on where the the public utilities bill before it was mittee on public affairs, reported back to the senate by the bill will practically be redrafted and to the members legislative reference committee on concessions made Opposition to the In- from outlying count'es. January 29. clusion of minor industries led the Bills were passed by the senate on committee to insert a provision which 26 relating to costs on apJanuary the members of the committee belcertain citizens from ieve will prevent abuses through the peal; exempting and jury duty; authorizing the reformation of combinations inimical to vision and reprinting of Utah stat the Interest of the general public. utes. Proposed abolition of capital Four new measures were lntrv in this Btate under the terms of the Bywater bill created a deal of duced In the senate on January 6, discussion In the lower house. After bringing the total up to 65. But 69 a debate which ranged from the law measures haa been presented to the of Moses down to the hilling of Eu house at the close of business on gene Allen by Harry Brewer at Bing January 26. ham two years ago, the house defeated the bil by a vote of 30 to 13. The lower house of the Utah legls Six new .bills were introduced in the senate on January 29 and seven lature closed the third week of the In the house. Twelfth session with a record of eight house bills and three resolutions Salt Lake City. Activity of lobbyi- and memorials passed, three house sts on the floor of the house of rep- bills and four resolutions billed, out resentatives bills and twelve during sessions called of a total of forth official cognizance of this viola- resolutions and memorials introduced. tes of the rules on January 25 by the of the In the Utah senate the speaker, w ith the result that the third week's operations was the in was given Instructions troduction of twenty-foubills, the to see to it that the order v?hlch de passage of Vne, the killing of twe nles all lobbyists the right of the floor and the withdrawal of one. of the house is A summary of the activities of the strictly enforced. Governor Bamberger announced on Utah state senate for the first three I weeks of the session follows: Senate January 23 that assertions that am opposed to the proappropriation bills Introduced, 65; house bills Introvision of the Young prohibition bill duced, 4; senate joint resolutions in ant not to the commissioner feature traduced, 2; house joint resolutions are gros misstatements of facts. Killing the resolution introduced by Introduced, 1; house Joint memorials t McKay of Weber, proposing to Introduced, 2; house Joint memorials a consttutlonal amendment to the Introduced. 2; senate resolutions u voters of the stale at the next gen- troduced, 2. eral election that would prnpower the Senate bills passed, 12; senate bills Mate board of examiners to designate killed, 2; senate bill tabled, 1; sen depositaries for state funds, furnished ate bill withdrawn, l; senate bills on the greater part of the excitement in calendar, 4 ; senate bills consolidated the house on senate bills In committees, 44; January 25. Senators Bern, Evans and Parker l; house bills in committees, 4; senate ere appointed on January 25 by Joint resolutions passed, 2; house resident Funk to participate with Joint resolution passed, l; senate representatives Southwlck. Widdlson, Joint memorial passed, l; senate fdHtgh and Bennett in probing coal Joint memorial In committee. 1; house conditions provisions Of non-reside- ap-iol- non-reside- d s pun-fchme- fifty-on- e toJ sergea- nt-at-arms r sub-n'- Joint memorial passed, 1; house Joint bills were passed by memorial In committee, 1; Benate res. providing for licensing of olutlons passed, 2. heep brought to Utah by Rraz'nS purposes; authorlz-Nine new measures were Introcitle to purchase and operate duced In the house on January 24 and reiulrlng corporations to three In the senate. umiBli records of stock transfers to of title to avoid pay. ffjflhhiftlng htent of inheritance tax. The house killed the Currie resoluh18 were Passed by the house tion asking that the Denver & Rio uary 25, one making the cost Grande furnish the house a complete of coal .? ca8(,s appealed to higher courts a report of the number of cars n5 ..n the Property of the defndant. handled since December 1. faa the other limiting the liability of The outstanding feature of the Taakeepers for articles of workmen's compensation measure, as vi! !ntl lost or sto'en. Introduced by a majority of the Judiabandonment designed to regulate ciary committee, is the Idea monopoly insurance Pacias all persons, ... of the state in Its place of a substitution an the and PfKanlxatlons engaged In fh.n8 bu8laeaB of loaning sums of threefold plan that makes legitimate or in! state fund, regular casualty and prithe and supervision tmi ,8.un5pp vate Insurance, the latter embracing 8tate commissioner insurance. sing hus appeared in the house, company or corporation in Utah. On January 25 8 senate g innVernor Damberger has let It be that he Intends to curb the !8 bills passed by the i , ure on sent to the governor to Kn 1IearTn89 are usually asked on important measures before the gov rnor attaches his signature. hollshinent of county surveyors n a )11' Introduced in thnV,,KHt' coin!!U"'.iy McK,nney of Salt Lake 'Vllh thl mcasure he Intro due. a BU,ond bill which gives ,1OWor to county commis 8 lhe nutter of laying out n(.1 ""enitis Braden aa,"t i Utah towns will be given the right4 exceed to levy a special tax not to conmills on the dollar for layout, In re and keeping struction. opening or canals for Irrilines wnter of pair If the bill gation or other purposes Cardon introduced in the house by law. a of Cache becomes cement, gas Employees of sugar, flour mill and steel powder, brick, mines or with and shops connected eight-bou- t an be will given smelters the house in day, If the bill introduced become county Utah of by Southwlck Isw True love le better than story, and a tranquil flreaide, with the woman of your heart seated by It, the greatest good the goda can send ua. Thackeray. Codfish either fresh or salt ways seasonable GOOD In SEASONABLE DISHES. DISHES. For the vegetarian, mince the ordinary way are not the following fruits cannot tionable; pies made liked, but made of be objec- Is al- nnd will, by using It In a variety of a make dishes, most pulutable food. Mexican Codflah. Cook to a pule a small yellow chopped onion In well-know- n Vegetarian Mince Pie. three tablespoon-ful- s Mix n quarter of a of butter, then cherof candled pouud ndd two tnblespoonfuls of flour, half a ries, half a pound of cit- minced green pepper and a cupful of ron and orange peel, a stewed tomato pulp. When the sauce quarter of a- - pouud of reaches the boiling point add half a blanched almonds, pound of flaked codfish that hus been chopped fine; a level freshened In cold wnter nnd parboiled. teusiHxmful of cinnamon, Simmer slowly for ten minutes nnd four tahles(M)onfuls of sugar, the grated rind of a lemon, the Juice of two serve hot, gnurnlshed with triangles of tonsted bread. oranges, one cupful of crumbs, a Rice Omelet Take one cupful of of salt Add sufficient orcooked rice, one cupful of warm cold, or ange grape Juice to moisten. Use the crumbs only as It Is ready to use. milk, one tablespoonful of melted butDeviled Oyster. Drain and wash ter, one teaspoonful of salt, a dash of fifty oysters. Throw them into a hot pepper uml three eggs. Melt the butsuucepau ami shnke until the ruffles ter In a hot frying pan nnd pour In the nre well curled, using the liquor. Tuke mixture well blended. Bake in a hot out the oysters, saving the liquor and oven, fold nnd serve on a hot platter. Baked Apples With Marshmallows. chop them tine with a sliver knife. Rub together four tublespoonfuls each Wash aud core tart apples uud place of butter and Hour; ndd the oyster them In baking dlsli with a ll of butliquor nnd sufficient milk to make a ter nnd a pinch of suit In each. Cover pint; stir until boiling, add the oys and cook until neurly done, then and press Into eneh apple a ters, two beaten eggs, a teaspoonful of shit nnd a dash of cayenne. Re- marshmallow and finish baking. Serve heat quickly without boiling and serve cold with cream. Bears may be served lu the same way. on squares of buttered toast Lace Cakee. Mix well one Swedish Apple Cake. Make a thick sweetened apple suuee. . Fry bread of melted butter, one cupful crumbs in butter, lut a layer of of granulated sugar, two well beuten crumbs In a baking dish, cover with eggs, a teaspoonful of vanilla and a apple sauce, cinnamon, and repeat un- little grated nutmeg with two and a tile the dish Is full. Have the lust half cupfuls of oatmeal which litis been layer crumbs. Buke slowly and turn parched ; add two teaspooufuls of bakServe cold, covered ing powder. Drop by spoonfuls on a out and cool. with whipped cream. buttered sheet aud bake until crisp In Supper Dish. Take a few stalks of a hot oven. celery, half a Spanish onion, minced Alexandra Ice. Wash carefully half fine and simmered In salted water un a pound of Inrge seeded raisins, til tender. Season with paprika, white stemmed and cut In halves, and let of a cupful of them stand over night In a cupful of pepper nnd two-thircheese thut has been finely shaved orange juice to which lias been added then ndd a beaten egg. a tablespoonful a tablespoonful of sugar. But through of the meat of butter nnd a chopper enough dry macafor Bent all briskly sugar. roons to make a half cupful of fine together a few minutes and serve on thinly crumbs. Whip two cupfuls of double sliced, new bread. cream until stiff and dry, add a lmlf Quick Apple Pie. Add a flavoring cupful of jtowdered sugar, the macawell-flof cinnamon anil butter to a roons, raisins nnd orange juice. Turn vored apple sauce, stir in three-fourth- s Into individual molds nnd puck In Ice of a cupful of crumbs, and when well and salt, at least four or five hours. absorbed put into a baked pie shell cover with n meringue nnd brown Id I And earth not gray, but rosy. Heaven not grim but fair of hue. the oven. This Is a most wholesome IW I stoop? 1 pluck a posy. and delicious pie. Do I stand and stare! All's blue. German Potato Salad. Cool eight Drowning. In their jackmedium-sizepotatoes SAVORY DISHES. ets, nnd alien partly cool cut In cubes, mix with one dill pickle, cut flue; three stalks of celery, finely cut, two Any ronst meat, especially lamb or slices of bucon broken In bits and the mutton, Is improved by Inserting small bacon fat poured over the potato; ndd slices of a clove of gara chopped onion, heat In the frying lic In the meat, nnd remove them before the pan a half cupful of vinegar, when ronst is served, so tlmt boiling hot pour over the salad aud serve at once. any member of the .family who has unreasonable prejudice against USEFUL FROSTINGS. garlic will not need to be disturbed. A slight flaFrostlngs on cake nre not simply vor of garlic In many decorative although that Is mi impordishes will greatly Imtant feature of n good frosting, hut prove the the flavor, und they also preserve If It Is not overdone wilt not olYeud the the cake, keeping It most fastidious. Onion Soup. To four good-sizemHst nnd fnsh ,l1 onions chopped very fine, ndd two thin ,lml 11(0 uncovered cuke. slices of bneon, cut In small bits. Let Flavor Is also add- this cook until the onions nre soft und ed to a cuke hy the bucon brown. Add two cupfuls of proper use of hf cold water and let It come to a boll. ferent flavors in the frostlngs. By Mush the onion with n large spoon; do und fluvor to a cake, not pour off the wutcr, but ndd one and adding rlchr-eslist of things In Its n half cupfuls of rich milk; season a has long frosting well with suit and pepper and a favor. of butter. When eggs nre The uncooked frostlngs are especialan egg nnd pour the ly economical in the time saved in the plentiful beat up Is entirely soup over It just at the time of servThe flavoring preparation. and butter cooked togethpreserved In the frosting ns the heat ing. Flour in baking destroys much of the volatile er, using a tabtespoonfu! of each, will make a sufficient binding. Serve withflavors. While the cake is cooling the frost- out straining. he Fried Apple. Core nice firm apples, ing should be niude, nnd If It Is to served nt once, the kind of frosting cut them Into slices, half an inch thick, best to use I the uncooked one, using dust lightly with sugnr und cinnamon, tho white of nn egg, beaten ; lidding an roll them In flour and cook In a little when brown on one side, turn equul volume of wnter or fruit Juice hot suet ; Dish with the slices and powdered sugnr to the consistency on the other. serve with chops, with and cover must overlapping It stand, to spread. If Consome Royal. Take a knuckle of a dump cloth. If fruit Juice Is not addveul and three pounds of a shin of used, any fluvor desired may be beef; cut the moat from the bones, ed with the wnter. s Plain Boiled Frosting. Bent the crack the bones. But two tablespoon-fulover sliced one and of onion, while nnd sugar until an of light egg white cook until browu ; add the beating, have cooking a cupful of sugar the fire, ment nnd six quarts of water; of bones, wnter, a of cupful a and quurter for when the sirup Is honeylike In consist- cook at a simmering temperature then add one carrot, one over three hours, three tnblespoonfuls ency pour one onion, liulf a cupful of celthe beaten egg. continue beating, nnd turnip, all chopped ; six cloves, two It until tojis, ery the sirup continue cooking and u bit of red pepper. leaves over buy remainder hairs, then pour the one hour longer, and strutn. Cook stiff until heat und the egg slowly Huntington Salad. Cut pared apenough to put on the cuke. A frosting Into balls with u French vegetable will longer, ples keep wny this lu made a and cutter, surface lay them in a French dressing crcntny will have a shiny Just before serving roll to season. umlerueuth. consistency bennd chopped nuts In salad nnd dressing overcooked Is When frosting small comes too hard after heating, ndd n and with a toothpick Insert a or a atem of or of water green pepjier strip little lemon Juice, boiling will make parsley for a stem in each. amounts small very crenm; Onion Baked In Their 6klns-Blu- ce the frosting smooth. If It Is too thin thicken onions unpeeled In a baking dish to the sugar little a powdered ndd n little water and buke until tenas with he good, will not It The trusting It too der, then peel and cut open. Served use to to thun try better hut with butter, pepper and salt they arc delicious. often piny conditions Atmospheric A damp havoc with boiling sugar. to be ralnv day the frosting Is apt iSL usual as kticky. even when boiling un-co- table-spoonf- There are some batters who cao hit equally well from the left or the right side of the batters box. Wnlly" Schang. the famous young catcher of the Athletics, la such a batsman. When southpaws nre working against the Athletics, Schang hits rlghthnnded and vice versa. lie prefers hitting left handed, as It renders his speed of greater value, but ho finds that ho has much better success against southpaws when he shifts to the right side. This by wny of preface to the description of n simple piny thnt cuused a big riot, International league umpire as with a the central figure. over This umpire had been selected to a Beries of games nt a big baseball tournament held at one of the county fairs In the West, where such events nre very popular. All the teams were heavily loaded for the games with minor league talent, while one team had two big league players In the line up. The team with the two big leaguers happened to he one of the tennis in the final plny-otOn the other team was a first baseman who had been very much In evidence with his hitting. He lilt left handed. Going into the Inst half of the ninth, the tenm with the two big leaguers led by a one run nmrgln. With men on second nnd third nnd left handed first two out. It was the turn nt bat of the baseman. A southpaw pitcher of considerable minor league reputation had been warming up nnd was rushed Into the fray to try to battle the left handed hitter. It so happened thnt this player could bat equally well either wny. Believing that he was pulling something out of the ordinary, he remained In the left side of the box until the pitcher started to wind up, then he shifted to the right side, nnd, hitting right handed, singled cleanly to left on the first ball pitched, driving two runs across the plate.. The big leaguers rushed nt the umpire ns the crowd rushed on the field. Who won the game, nnd what did the umpire do? Answer to Problem. won the game, The tenm with the two big lenguers In Its line-ualthough the crowd nnd the team at bnt thougfit to the contrary. The two runs needed to win. and which had apparently been recorded on the hit to left, were rendered void by the actions of the batsmnn. Under section 10 of rule 61, the batsmnn Is out If he steps from one batsman's box to the other while the pttcher Is In his position ready to pitch. The big leaguers were quick to take advantage of this slip and protested, and, of course, the umpire was compelled to call out the batter who hnd singled nnd not allow the two runs that had apparside nnd ently been scored. This made the third out, retiring the when held It club the other margin to the by the gnme giving the final Inning was started. ul u hard-hittin- g p ono-ru- n (Copyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc. PLAYS STRONG TENNIS GAMERS Have-EdgMolla BJurstedt, Norwegian Star, la Coombs Says Teams Seem to on Account of Their Supeof Most Speedy and Forceful rior Batting Strength. Any Woman Champion. e Jack Coombs Bays the American-LeaguMiss Molla BJurstedt, the Norweteams seem to have the edge gian tennis star, Is perhaps the speediest and most forceful of any woman because of superior batting power.. Miss "Practically every team In the Americhomp the game has known. can lengue has three or more men who are mighty dangerous with the bat,' says Jack. "Detroit has Veach, Cobb, Crawford, Heilman ahd Burns. Cleveland has Speaker, Both, Graney, Gan-d- ll and Chapman. Boston has Lewis, Gardner, Hooper and Barry. St. Loula has Shotton, Slsler and PrntL Chicago has John and Eddie Collins, Welsh, Joe Jackson, Fournier, Weaver nnd Schnlk. New York has Bukor, Plpp, High and Magee. e ELECT PERSHING AS CAPTAIN d d ( s table-spoonf- floolt 7Wirt Nephew of Noted Major General lected as Leader of Chicago University Squad. Se- Frank E. Pershing of Chicago, n nephew of MnJ. Gen. John J. Pershing, has been elected captain of the University of Chicago footbnll eleven for 1917. Pershing Is a quarterback. He has one more year to play. THINKS KLEPFER WILL STAR iiiiiiiiuiiiumifMliira Manager Lee Fohl of Cleveland Team Is of Opinion Pitcher Will Be Effective In 1917. Manager Lee Fohl of the Cleveland Americans is of the opinion that Pitcher Edward Klepfer will bo much more BJurstedt Is cnpable of strokes thnt efficient next season, for the reason would pose many of the best mule pluyers. One of New Yorks tennis experts recently declared that Miss BJurstedt could not win from nt least the first n 100 male stars. Pnul Treanor, a tennis player of Washington and ono who would be listed among the first 40 players recently declared that In practice piny Miss BJurstedt frequently took sets from him when he worked at his best speed. Other male players who have played the woman champ have said the same. It would he Interesting If Miss could be Induced to tackle the men's singles nnd try to find her rating among them. There are many who are sure she would rank well up within the first 40 and since the womens title has been so easy for her she might find It a little more exciting. Molla BJurstedt well-know- HARTFORD IN GRAND CIRCUIT of Connecticut Fair Assocla--. tlon Expects to See Best Trotting Meet Thera In 1917. Officer Commenting on the widely circulated report that Hartford may drop out of the Grand circuit next year, Mr. W. II. Gocher, one of the officers of the Connecticut Fair association, nld that no action has yet been taken In this direction. Without assuming to speak officially for the or gnnlzntlon now In control of the Charter Oak Pnrk, he said he expected to see the best Grand circuit trotting meeting In the East there in J917. Cap Anton Favors Golf. Cap Anson, heroic baseball figure, frequently visits the public courses of New York city. Van Cortlnndt pnrk Is Cap's favorite nnngout In Gotham. Anson Is ono Tetcran of the early days ol! baseball who refuses to grow old. He advises skeptics to take the golf diet and tny young. Ed Klepfer. that Klepfer hus undergone an o;era-tlo- n for tho removal of his tonsils. "Klcpfcr's throut bothered him last senson, Fohl suld, "nnd I am certain tlmt If he had submitted to an operation Inst spring he would huve been a different pitcher. |