davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
MARQUETTE HAS
AGGIES GUESSING

EAST LANSING. Mich. Nov. g.
Aggie dopesters were set on their
heads so often this season that pre-
cautions are. being taken In the
Aggie camp to hedge on predictions
as to what the n. A C.-Marquette
game will be today. Early In the
year the Marquette squad was just
about annihilated by Wisconsin. but
reports from Milwaukee within the
past four weeks indicate that the
initial trouncing has had a most
Statutory effect upon the Catholic
team. The prospect In East Ian
sing now 10 that today's game will
be a good one.
II comparative scores count for
anything. Marquette at the present
time has a team that ranks well up
with that Of Michigan. Marquette
played the Lawrence college eleven
following the game between the Wis
consin eleven. Marquette won by a
rcore Of 70 to 8. Later Marquette
also vanquished the Carroll college
team.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
HERALDS TO TRY
PASSING ATTACK

An overhead attack is what Coach
Marshall is depending on against
the Lancaster MalieaDles Sunday az
Packard park.
The Herald coach believes that
the weight Of the New Workers line.
215 pounds from tackle to tackle,
precludes any successful line slam
ming. The Detroit champions
speed will stand them in excellent
stead in this sort OF maneuyering,
and every night this week they
have been struggling with new fool
ers which eliminate ia forward
tosses.
In Capt Shields. the Heralds
have man who can hurl the for
ward pass over 80 yards on an
average. and Wilson and Gerald
Kelly are also splendid forward
fingers.
This open play Will be mingled
with fake line plunges and actual
tackle drives 20 as TO be effective,
but the majority OF the Herald's
plays will conform 10 the so-called
new football style.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
" A6ERe hAs'M losTAeAtI N 10 YEARS,

L'kout. Frank Gotch! Aberg the
Awful In after you! Aberg says
that he has just 100000 that he 10
willing to gamble with, and 10 Will
ing to bet any part Of II that he
can pin your shoulders TO the mat
at any style Of wrestling you prefer.
Aberg was feeling very confident.
He had Just thrown Wladek Zbys-
zko. These two men had previous
ly wrestied to four-yound draw In
the final OF an international tourna-
ment some months ago. They were
matched again to a finish In Madi-
son-sQ. garden. and AOerg won In
one hour and four minutes. II was
the first defeat Zbyszko ever suf-
fered. Absrg. who Is the worlds
champion at the Graeco- Roman
style. has not lost fall In 10
years. And he has taken part In
some 1000 matches, too.
Alex Aberg does not talk very
good English. He is an Estonian
by birth. Estonia Is n part OF Rus
sian Finland. However. despite his
meager knowledge Of Our language,
we were able to make out that he
does not think much Of our Frank
Gotch. either as wrestler or man.
Aberg says that he is fake cham
pion-that is. not n champion at all.
He explains that he is poor per-
former and glibly alibis Franks
most famous victims such as Hack
cnschmidt, stanislaus Zbysxko, and
Yussif Mahmout. According to
Aberg, Gotch feared to take part In
any Of the big tournaments abroad.
principally in Paris. Berlin, and vi
emma, where all OF the worlds best
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
By Ripley.

mat men are entered. The winner
OF one of these tournaments is tho
only true champion. he Says.
According to Alex. the greatest
wrestlers In the world are Lurich.
Wiadek ZbysEko, Padoubny. and
himself. he has beaten Zurich
twice and Zbyszko once, but was
never able to throw Padoubny, the
giant Cossack, though they strug-
gied FIVE hours to draw once.
However, he did heat man who
succeeded in downing Padoabny.
This wrestler's name In Hassun
Noureah. Noureah Is probably the
strongest man In the world. He In
seven feet and two inches tall and
weighs 400 pounds. Aberg. who
weighs about 23O pounds. il the
only man ever successful In throw.
Ing him.
"He bigger when he sit down "a
( am standing up" laughed Aberg.
Aberg also downed Stan!slsus
Zbysxko, who met Gotch. on i've
different occasions.
Size does not count as much ~
science, said the big fellow. Wrest-
ling Is nm instinct; wrestlers are
horn, not made. A mat man must
understand anatomy and physiology
the same as Q doctor.
Abers is 30 years old and has
been wrestling 13 years.
when do you expect to retire?".
l asked.
when have a million dolls. }"
Alex replied.
How soon till them"
"Oh, bout six, maybe seven year;
YAH"
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
PENNSYLVANIA
HAS BIG GAME

PITTSBURGH, Nov- S.--Never in
the history Of . football battle be-
tween Washington and Jefferson and
Pitt has so much excitement shown
itself and 30 much interest been
taken as is manifested today-just
before the gridiron battle this after.
noon between these teams on Forbes
field. The winner will claim the
chan pionehip Of western Pennsylva-
MIA and the Roberts trophy. Wash
ington and Jefferson already has
two legs on the trophy.
Washington and Jefferson an
nounces that Capt. weshecher will
be back in the game. Many plays.
II IL believed, will center around
the fsvorite. Both teams are conf
dent Of victory.
washir gton and Jefferson war
riors and 500 followers arrived here
at 1890 this morning Two special
trains were needed to handle the
Washington gridiron fans. A third
train, with still another lot, Is due
to arrive at 1880.
In some quarters Washington and
Jefferson supporters are giving 10
IN odds. while In others Pitt men
are flashing the same odds.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

Vests Big Game of
Day Played In
Michigan

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-Excepting for
the Michigan.Cornell game 1T Ann
Arbor today. the west had little to
offer that was Of more than local
interest. Three conference teams,
Minnesota. Illinois and Wisconsin.
didn't play today.
Chicago takes on the Haakell In
dams at stage field. Indiana In WIS.,
lting at Ohio State. and the Buck
eyes are favored by virtue Of past
performances Of both teams. Iowa
is playing Purdue at lafayette.
These are the only conference
games today. Northwestern 10 TAX
ing on Missouri at Evanston, and
has a chance to win.
Cornell. Of course. entered today's
Michigan game q t0pheavy favorite,
but Coach yost promised . surprise
attack that might hold down the
score.
The Michigan Aggies arc ending
their season against Marquette. at
East Lansing. and are expected to
win. Nebrasks, the only western
team with a real record Of decisive
" earned victories. excepting for
the 20 to 10 win from Notre Dame.
Is entertaining Nebraska Wesleyan.
at Lincoln. and Is expected to finish
way In front.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
THREE GAMES
FOR DETROIT

with the University of Detroit
cancelled by Cleary college. and
with Central at Saginaw. and d. u.
8. at Culver. there isn't much big
time football carded for Detroit 10
day. Three high school games that
should prove interesting. however.
are on the program. Northwsstern,
the best Of high schools next 70
Central, clashed with Monroe 1t
Grindley held this morning ct 10
o'clock. Eastern and Ann Arbor
stage the head liner attraction 1t
Grindley field this afternoon. the
whistle being scheduled to toot At
2:3O o'clock. Another morning
gane that IA arousing considerable
local enthusiasm IL that scheduled
at Clark park this morning between
Western and Cass Tech.
Central IL playing Enst Side high
at Saginaw. today. Saginaw IL vsry.
weak this year. but that fact may
not help CentraTs score any. for q
weak team can hold down the Buss-
ties ~ well a. a strong one. %
cording to the seasons dope.
d. ". 8. meets Culver today IN
the first big game the Elmwoo6
boys have had In number Of
seasons.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
SPORT CHATTER

TIE -. Lsuis Browns have - men
90 their rostev. Several haI1ployeyu
are Included On the Hist.
Dee Roller says wrestl1ng % the
best metheA 81 self-Aefenee. what
the public really needs IL aefs nse
against srrestItug.
We were tenpssA % So c~t nm
e1tSa ON thisi The sa1t Lake Cety
c1sb prSA dividend. Asy nsssss
Deague eiub With money th1s yeaS
shessl he investigates.
JeAnwy Ertoe cen ~ bontan shs0-
leea 81 Ne plessss d he hSne tews.
Dc. Peui. Bot The NeU Yogk boHfng
eenn1ss1ea puIes thst in New Yevk
~ - jsss pists Johnny HstDe.
In CSNey - net sates0eA WIN The
beatis0 rvsuk Dsepsn 0avs hom ss1
win s4ve rrask ss,sse g ssy u ever
SEES wsDsra VIM hay. . As.s st..
sstis MsrshS thea Be sets es'y
IL esses Ass . ss.es NE. - he
toau vv1oo e. star haofooS6 get0 ne
sss11s. % shs sses sssss - ssssA
So tAe sess-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Princeton Hopes for First Victory
Over Harvard In Four Years---Teams Even
'3Stop Mahan," is Tiger
Slogan and Chance
to Win

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 6.-The
best Princeton football team of a
decade will meet Harvard in Palmer
stadium this afternoon in what
should prove 10 be one OF the best
gridiron tusslea Of the year. On 1t
rest Tiger hopes for a champion
ship, and the breaking OF the spell
which the Crimson has held for
three consecutive years. Not since
1911. when Sandy White grabbed a
straying ball and raced through q
heavily populated field has a Har-
ward eleven bowed to the Tigers.
The betting Is even, with a slight
shade, II any, TO Princeton. Har
ward adherents are slightly inclined
to demand odds. but they failed to
garner many this forenoon. There
IL plenty Of Princeton cash at even
money. however.
Attracted by the long sthled hopes
of seeing Harvard beaten, old
Princeton grads swarmed back 10
the village today. New York and
Philadelphia sent large crowds OF
alumni from both schools and the
streets this forenoon were damned
with incoming autos. Special trains
from both cities deposited holiday
crowds every few minutes and roar
cd away for more. Indications were
that more than $4,000 persons will
De In the stadium when the game Is
called.
Seldom have two teams waited on
the edge Of a game seemingly so
evenly matched. Princeton has a
clean slate. but Harvard's il married
with a Cornell defeat. Otherwise,
everything Is oil a $3.50 basis. The
teams are evenly matched as to
weight, both averaging around III.
Each has what it claims to be the
best point kicker In the east, in
Aahan and Tibbott.
stop Mahan.' was the Tiger
slogan Everything centers about
the big Crimson back and II Mahan
can be stopped Princetonians then
will consider merely how big the
score will be. Davy Tibbott's toe is
pretty dependable anywhere inside
J 40 yards.
There is practically no way OF
1 comparing the two teams on the past
I performance basis. Neither have
! iaet tho same teams. The Tigers
have scored 123 points In six games
TO the opponents 10. Harvard has
rolled up 81 in the same number OF
games against % for the opposition
The caliber OF their opponents, with
the exception OF Cornell, has been
much the same!
| The Crimson squad. accompanied
by about 1000 supporters. and the
retinue OF coaches and trainers. ar,
rived here shortly before noon, hav.
ing spent the night In New York
They were met at the train by a
throng of Harvard partisans, cheer.
ing wildly for Mahan and Hough.
| ton.
Neither coach would utter a pre-.
tdiction this forenoon.
I'VE don't predict: we play foot.
ball." said Speedy Rush. the Tiger
mentor. A clam was a tin piano
compared with Percy Haughton.
The probable lineup:
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
HINKEY
GOES SCOUTING

NTw HAVEN. Conn.,, Nov. s.
Tom sheviin viii be In complete
charge Of the eleven which faces
Brown this afternoon. Yale stu
dents are hopeful Of a football re-
generation. q duplicate OF several
years ago when Shevhn stepped
into the breach and pulled a Yale
team together.
Frank Hinkey. formerly head
coach, will not be here. He will 80
to Princeton to look over the Tigers
and Harvard. both Of whom the
Blue has to face.
There is q general feeling Of con-
fidsnce today that the dark hours
have passed. Two to one was
offered In New Haven that Yale Will
win, and had few takers.
Van Nostrand will be at quarter
and bingham at halfback.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
DONOVAN HAS
PLENTY OF MEN

NEW YORK, Nov. Capt. Illus
ton and Col. Rupert, owners of the
New York American league club,
are going TO have some stock to
dispose OF between now and the ff-
teenth OF next May. The American
league permits each club to carry
* men after that date. and the
Yankees now have about AZ names
on their roster.
Just where the axe must fall is
as yet undecided. It Is said, but
every department seems TO have a
surplus.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Kidded Each Other, Now Will
Face Death to Make Good
An afternoon tea.
A kidding" match.
A challenge.


a a prince me
show a miles
had
at
who a laughing a
A Kidding match
A
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
NEW RIVERS IN RING; NOT
RELATED TO MEXICAN JOE

There Is a new Rivers In the
boxing game. His first namesis
Ray. He is a Mexican and was
raised I'm Los Angeles. but despite
all these things Is not related to
Joe Rivers. who was a candidate
for the featherweight and light
weight titles.
II Is said OF the new Rivers that
he not only fights with both
hands. but with his head. lie is
in the east looking for trouble
among the featherweights.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
CROSS EARNS $4,000
THOUGH NEVER CHAMP

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Friends
of Leach Cross, the pugiiistic
dentist. figure that when Leach
gets his cut OF the Cross Moriar-
ty fight next Monday night. he
will have earned 100000 In HIS
long ring career. Coupled with
the scads OF money Leach has
been making out OF the war
babies" In Wall-st.. he IL now in
dependently wealthy. his friends
say.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
CHICAGO VOTES
AGAINST BAN ON
SUMMER BALL

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-Chicago uni.
versity students today went on
record with students of Minnesota,
Illinois, Wisconsin aad Ohio State
a. favoring adjustment Of the sum-
mer baseball rule. The Maroon stu
dents voted. 333 to 27s against the
rule.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Former
President william Howard Taft will
speak on sports at the tenth annual
convention Of the National Collegi.
ate Athletic union. to be held at
the Hotel Astor, Dec. %.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

In the FIRST league the Diedrich
team won the Corrick buttons bv
taking two games from the Phiibrick
burch and tied the Misch team for
first place. with the Phiibrick team
one game behind.
Moore and Pudrith we're the only
players to beat the double century
mark.
In the second league the Stokes
team took two games from the Clip
pert bowieys and hold FIRST place by
n good margin. Mac Kennsdy's band
Of pin pirates COPIED the c,ppert
korn With aos were the highest
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

CAPTAIN MILES of the Navy
~ footballs team has started the
season with a smile. He won the
captaincy of Uncle Sans Naval
Academy team through bis great
work in the backfield last season.
He got a good start As leader
by calling out the middle candi-
dates several weeks earlier than
usual.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06
Flynn Wins.

NEW YORK. Nov. S.--Porky
Flynn. Of Boston. whipped Tom Nc
Mshon. OF Pittsburgh. in 10 rounds
az the American A. c. last night.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

HFef"E' W"IEHts--I fHTNHfW, Ia.
Princeton. III.
Headfna srort news will he Ike
readeng war dispatches ~ fighters arc
ccspeIled 80 use their right pnnes.
" the srheme .S MASKING axhtce~
use tbe1g reNi names sppeads 90 -Ssse-
bail. Lee Wsgee. ~ sh~ BreehIys reds
VII BE Leo Uosuschaeyey.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

neef inst king trotters This steed of Tom
nav King Ill light harness horses Tor all ume-provia
~ fSnod q nevre end and the old kale
~ ,et Aefrinr these days. Peter 7,2s5 of
1 enscn the Anal $1,000 coming in two days this week
foH ~ $4,000 record and this Frisco
~ Declared made Peter the ailtime winner OF
Adan1 tn
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

iItsrastfng experiment Of the IN sheviins rescue
A Yale 6AeyliA noted for his spectacular plays chei
- SntruAuced Minnesota" shift to the
- the noted 1910 s. o. s. call Some startling
non Hin this year But there Is greased
e YaIe Win not be permitted to up today The
G1So r Princeton and Cornell. II is now considered
oa hoad Brown reinvgoraed hghtng spirit
VI q in3scting xsalous ~ambish and even sneyn were
ee6hg change help the team for week or So
Pr Of the big factors In the previous
~ 10 that quarterback and halfback have just been
5ss ~ New Haven. may hold bumps for Brown
The Detroit times., 1915-11-06

u. a r. LEAGUE STANDINGS.
IeAgue No.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
sERPENTs As nYPNorlsrs.
The Charm They uss on Animals They
9uceumb to Themselves.

The Charm They uss on Animals They
sueeumb to Themselves.
Cases Of fascination by serpents of
birds and other small animals have
been too frequently reported to admit
Of serious doubt on the subject. Evil
IDENTIFY It is simply a kind Of hypnotism
and based. like human h%ypnotisln, On
the effects Of rhythmical Impressions
made upon the nervous system.
Experiment has proved that the mo-
notonous swinging Of a g~littering OBJ
ject before the eyes will throw many
men and women into hypnotic sleep.
When a serpent charms or fascinates q
bird or small quadruped it employs a
similar method. 1t sways its head with
glittering eyes OF sets its brilliantly
colored coils into silent rhythmic move
ment within sight of its victim. and
the latter gradually yields to the in
f1uence.
But the most dangerous serpents are
themselves subject to this very hyp-
motto control, q fact which is the basis
of the proceedings of the serpent
charmeB Of India and those of 9TH
er countries where venomous snakes
abound.
Music, or the monotonous repetition
of musical notes. appears to be the
most effective agent in serpent charm
ing. 1t may be remarked that accord
ing to some observers the sounds pro-
duced by a rattlesnake, and even the
loud kissing of some serpents, have a
hypnotic influence, or at least a sort of
paralyzing force, due probably to ter
ror. The cobras Of southern Asia and
the closely related najas Of Africa will
come out of holes, erect their heads
and a part of their bodies and sway
about in a kind of serpent dance when
they hear the notes of a pipe played
by a skilled performer.
However, no cobra charmer ever has
sufficient confidence in his control over
his dangerous subjects to neglect the
removal of their fangs.
A cobra bite has been known to kill
q man within a few minutes Of its in
fiction.-Garrett p. Serviss in Detroit
News
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
Sausage and CABBAGE.

Remove the outer leaves and the
core of a cabbage and quarter it. Soak
in cold water for an hour and then
drain It. Cut into small pieces and
boil in sailed water for six minutes
and drain. Melt an ounce of butter
and add the cabbage. salt and pepper.
a chopped onion and a sliced carrot.
Simmer for half an hour. covered.
Then pierce a dozen sausages, put
them into the cabbage mixture aud
cook for twelve minutes. Serve very
hot.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03

Patience and skill have been hereto
fore some Of the essentials for turning
out the waters of starch known as
Saratoga chips, but a woman has re
Gently made and patented a device by
which the potato may be quietly re-
duced to the thinnest and daintiest Of
slivers by mechanical means.
The apparatus is designed to be Sc
cured to the kitchen table, and the
peeled tuber is impaled on a point in
close proximity to a fixed knife. BY
turning a crank the potato is revolved
about the point on which it was Sc
cured, and as it Is turned it is also
advanced and forced across the knife
edge. The result Is a long and evenly
cut silver Of potato which IS ready for
Transformation into the toothsome
Chip"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
Human Ignorance.

Speaking Of his life. the aged scien-
fist, Fabre, said shortly before his
death: because I have stirred a few
grains Of sand on the shore am I in q
position to know the depths of the
ocean? Life has unfathomable Sec
rets. Human knowledge will be eras-
ed from the archives Of the world be-
fore we possess the last word that the
gnat has to say to US. Scientifically.
nature Is a riddle without Il definite
solution to satisfy mans curiosity.
Hypothesis follows hypothesis. the
theoretical rubbish heap accumulates
and truth ever eludes us. To know
how not to know might well be the
last words Of wisdom"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
Dead to The Court.

A queer case occurred in the state Of
Louisiana. A man disappeared. He
was thought to be dead, and his effects
were distributed. He came back after
twenty years and went into the court
issuing the decree and asked the Judge
to issue an order to give him his prop
erty. The judge said: "In the eye Of
this court you are dead. This II not
the place for you to get mistakes recti-
fed. Get a lawyer, and he will tell
you what to do" The man persisted
and said he wanted his property, and
1t was an outrage to deprive him of it
another day" The judge said: II ter
you that in the eye Of this court you
are dead. Sheriff. take this application
out of court."-Chicago News.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
London and Garlic.

Curious how the old time old wives
remedies come back by way Of the
modern doctor. Garlic has been prac.
tically banished from England for cen.
turtles, and the smell of 1t is the first
greeting Of the Calais landing stage.
France has found garlic a most valu.
able antiseptic. London. fumblins
among its memories, finds Garlick hill
and q church named Garlickhithe. But
since 1t posed az a remedy for the
great plague garlic has ceased it's smell
In London.-London Taller.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
MEAT IS A sTIMuLANT.
Hence, Eaten In Excess, It 10 Bad For
Both Body and Mind.

Hence, Eaten In Excess, 1t 10 Bad For
Both Body and Mind.
The director Of one of the largest
physical culture schools in the United
States said not long ago to q friend Of
mine:
every time l eat a piece of good
beefsteak I feel as stimulated as If l
had drunk a cocktail"
This curious statement embodies u
truth of which most people are IN.
aware.
Meat is not merely a food. 1t also is
a stimulant. with definite e%xhilarating
effects on both mind and body.
Eaten in excess, moreover, it acts
much as does an excessive amount of
the alcoholic beverage mentioned by
the physical culture director.
That Is to say, it tends, in the first
place, to cause nervous irritability, max
ing it more difficult for a man to con
troll his passions and sometimes max
ing him positively savage.
And, in the second place. when eaten
and stupid.
The reason for this second effect is
we'll known to all scientific students of
food values.
Cooked meat, the form in which meat
usually is eaten. is not easy. to digest.
If too much Of it Is eaten imperfect
digestion results. and the blood stream
is poisoned by the decomposing animal
food in the alimentary canal.
Nv-A koA-V Reel
enough meat to spur the mind, not
enough to deaden it-that is the lesson
to lie drawn from the demonstrated
stimulant effect of animal food. = H.
Arlington Bruce in Kansas City Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
Ihna Minute cake.

Silt together one and one half cupfuls
Of nour. one cupful Of sugar and one
teaspoonful Of baking powder. Melt
one-quarter Of q cupful Of butter. add
one well beaten egg and Gil up the cup
with sweet milk. Stir into the d0ur
mixture. Beat the batter hard to make
It light. flavor with my preferred e.
tract and bake either in layers or In
small fancy molds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-12-03
The Peanut.

The common peanut. beloved Of the
small boy. grows in a way that is dis
'tinctly original. The little plant sends
up its shoots, with the fruit on the end
OF a somewhat stiff stalk, and then be-
fore it ripens the stem bends over and
carefully pushes the fruit underground.
As pigs are said to be especially fond
Of these. it has been suggested that the
plant does this to hide its nuts from
the porker's too inquisitive ~investiga-
lions.