davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

a hAhiC u6o, III lnc tHcI1o
~ upon fermets and enbymes.
n cited a universal and we'll es-
tablished truth that the alcohol
OF fermented liquor is as thick in the
blood and tissues of ascetic prohibition
list sand clean-llving members Of the
anti-alcohol leagues as 1t is In the veins
Of a saloon keeper, a brewer or a topper.
To reaffrm and substantiate the testi-
mony. observations and experiments
there described the following facts are
intensive:
Nor will life's stream for obser-
1t hurries all too fast to mark their
In vain sedate reflections we would
make,
When half our knowledge we must
snatch, not take"
DR.. p Lieben Of Germany and other
laboratory students of chemistry have
discovered that the muscles, brain,
blood and livers Of human beings who
never knew the taste Of beer, whisky.
made amounts Of alcohol. Consequent
ly II may be said in all seriousness that
every prohibitionist and every opponent
Of the Rum Demon has his little un-
taxed distiliery working within his vital
organs.
System Consumes Alcohol.
These experimental are not all
agreed about the precise internal organ
| or the exact seat OF origin of this alco-
hol. Certain It is. how ever. that it is in
the blood-forming tissues. such as the
J liver or spleen. according to physioloGi-
| cal chemists with what seems to me
good grounds. Whenever there is an
excess OF some kinds of food. such as
suears, sweets. starches. and cheese IN
| the digestive tub... whenever you over
| eat or engorge your gastric machinery.
| II has been observed that the alcohol
begins to appear In the blood In larger
quantities than before.
True enough. this normal amount OF
| self-distilled liquor Is burned up In the
living system. 1t Is wrong. however. TO
do as some have doEe. and call this
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

The woman who loves strictly tailored things should
be able to obtain than one hint from this costume
The stiff sailor hat, the patent leather boots, the simply
made coat and skirt can all be duplicated in the shops here
Black broadcloh for coat with mixed weave for skirt
both to style and texture frank steal from the after
noon costume of the man. The black and white fur mourn
ing band is continental fad
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
PERSONAL ADVICE.

Readers desiring q personal rsply
should remember:
!. To address inquiries to DR.. L 4.
Hirshberg. care OF The WashinEtoA
Times.
Z. To enclose a stamped and al.
dressed envelope
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
Advice To
Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE.

Dear Annie Laurie-I have a
friend whom have been going
with for some time and whom I
think a lot Of. But there Is such
Q difference in our ages that he
is afraid I will soon tire Of him
since I am 80 young-and be no
companion for him. Kindly ad-
wise me what to do.
EIIZABETH
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
A plain carpet rug with oe--
haps a toned bord,r gives a
better chance to the furnish
ings than an Oriental rug.

In the bedroom the one-toned
rug is the simplest and best.
B. Russell Herts In The Deco
rating and Furnishing Of Apart
ments." G.. p. Putnam Sons,
New York.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09
ThdtApdrtn1ent!
There is no place for anything
but the ussble in the two:
room apartment.
No apartment can possibly be
comfortable without q fairly
monumental table desk in
its chief room.

In the bedroom which is small
er a simple scheme Of fur
nishing is necessary. II pos.
sible the furniture should ~
one period throughout. 1t is
q good plan to preserve
strict harmony throughout.
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

>~"pssisht' ny NeWsp
A II: :':$ f. m: :: :;:$;: :; e:
toh
The Washington times., 1915-09-09

luiry on subjects OF feminine interest
from young Uomen readers OF this
paper. and toiI reply to them in these
eosGp.Ms. They shouid be addressed to
~ core. this office.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

CHICAGO. Aug. Although cap
able OF developing Jos miles an hour
With his new Delage. Barney Old
held. one of the principals In the
i0c-mile worlds championship auto
mobile race to be run at the May
wood track this afternoon. admitted
today that he had no hope oe keep
Ing up with the pace expected to be
set by Dario Resta, favorite. Cur.
bureticn trouble has discouraged
Oldfeld.
Cooper. Burman and Resta have
their mounts In trim and the four
will be of to a. flying start at 3 p. m.
Weather was favorable.
Tires are expected 10 prove a big
factor In winning the race.
Each OF the four racers has shown
q speed OF los miles an hour. This
speed will play havoc with tires, the
drivers say.
A misunderstanding threatens to
eliminate Burman from the race.
Bob wants to drive his big motor.
The other contestants say the race
was to be limited TO cars Of 800
cubic inches piston displacement
and under.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
FAIR RACES
WILL FAVOR
STATE STABLES

The state fair. which will open on
Labor day and continue for FIVE days.
will attract all the speedy trotters
and PAGERS In the stables OF Michi-
gan drivers and owners. according
to reports which are being received
daily by @. w. Dickinson. general
manager OF the state fair.
The races will be held under the
auspices OF the Short Ship circuit In
stead Of the Grand circuit. this de-
cision having been reached In an ef.
fort to encourage the Michigan
horsemen to compete In the Detroit
events
THE fair Is for Michigan people.
and we want the Michigan horsemen
we'll represented at our races" said
Mr.. Dickinson today. While the
time made may not be as fast as In
the past. the events should be Just
as closely contested. and the money
will 20 TO the Michigan drivers. The
races will be held on the half-mils
track, thus assuring the spectators
OF a better opportunity Of viewing
the trotters and PAGERS from start
to finish"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
COACHING BIG AID
TO TIGERS.

Many q game have the Tigers
won this year and in past seasons
because competent coachers were
on the lines. Advising runners on
the paths Is far from the sole duties
OF Messrs. Jennings. Burke and
Moriarty. They are pastmasters in
the art of worrying the opposition
by q running nre Of caustic com.
ment and suggestion, and White Sox
players say that Jennings and his
aides won at least two games OF the
last series at Navin field because
Of these tactics. Boston played De
troit a similar tribute. and threat
ened to get" the Tigers when they
went east.
The Tigers went east, and were
not "getted." incidentally Boston
scribes who had formerly been rath-
er severe In the criticism of the De-
troit coaching methods credited the
Bengals with splendid exhibition
Of hard. clean playing at the Hub
over the last weekend.
Clark Grifhth is another artist at
disturbing pitchers during a game.
Many are the tales told Of his craft
In this connection. and several Of
them center around George Mullin.
whom he used to have craxed when
ever the Hoosier was on the slab
against the Senators.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
HARD WORK WHEN Kip
EXPLAINS ALEXANDER.

Somebody recently asked Grover
Alexander how he learned 10 throw
a curve ball. The reply reveals the
fact that the great hurler's success
IL not the result OF accident nor
natural ability that just popped out
in spite Of him.
When boy. Grover bought q
book on pitching. mastered all the
instructions for curving EN- over.
and then sought a playmate and
practiced. II was weeks before he
could make the ball bend. and some
times, when pals were scarce, he
threw at a circle inscribed on the
wall OF the Alexander woodshed.
After practicing nearly all OF one
summer, he mastered round-house
twister. to which he gave his snappy
break in later years. His ambition
from the time OF his FIRST curve was
10 be big Lacquer. and he ascribes
bis success only to the hard work
10 which his ambition drove him.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
HENKEL GETS
SECOND PLACE
IN SINGLES

ST. GATHERINGS. Ont. Aug. T.
This IL the second day OF the Cana
dian Henley. when the big events Of
this classic regatta will be staged.
Yesterday afternoon the regatta was
started, and the junior singles and
several of the primary and interme-
date events were completed. De-
.roit had entries in but one event.
the singles, In which Ed Henkel. Of
the Detroit Boat club. was a close
second to Harry Dibble Of Toronto.
Today Detroit will be interested In
the Junior and senior eights and the
doubles and tours of these two
classes.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Jennings bangles Roll and
Asks Prices On HurlerS
Hopes to Buy Pitcher
From Washington or
st. Louis

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. THE
Tigers face another double header
today, rain having caused the post
ponement OF the Friday fray. Cow
eleskie will work one Of these con-
tests, and while IL is his turn to
pitch poor game, there Is con-
fidence in camp that he will win.
Dubuc, VINO was also great his last
time out. and is therefore due to
slump for a day. Is the probable
choice for another OF the games. but
there may be a change in this pro-
gram. some of the youngsters get
ting a chance.
Jennings has several strings out
for pitchers, and IL he succeeds in
purchasing any. he will have to pay
war prices. For this reason, he
NAV give Haines or Howard a
chance in the hope that one Of
them may be the winner he Is
seeking. Boehler Is certain TO have
another chance, but not until he
gets some rest. Negotiations are
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
ENTRY
FROM CITY
Detroit to Put Three
Score in State Golf
Tournament

Detroit has three score entries In
the Michigan State Gold tournament
which will be held at the Kent Coun-
Try club al Grand Rapids next week.
This is the course over which the
western championship tourney was
played last year, The Detroit en-.
tries. with their handicaps. are as
follows:
DETROIT GLor CLUB.
Fred y. Smith. So. George y
Smith. SIS; T. s. oBrien, 81; +. r.
Van Dusen, So: c. A. Miller, scratch
II. y. Leonard, 1914; w. b. Palmer
1913; K, 9: Bumpus. Is: Ed Hen
W. ". Clark. l4-le. c. ~. Coriiss. 10
Z. r. n. Jones. SIS: II. a. HOOD, Ga;
Alfred Dickinson, lf-1I: c. H. Ben
nett. li-1l: Clark Bennett. i4-li: J.
L. Weber, 1919. Malcolm MacGregor
SIS: W. A Hurst. 1912.
COUNTRY CLUB.
Howard b. Lee, 5; Jimmie Standish
., Ed. Palmer. s.; c. NJ. Hunt. IL: r
X. Williams. Is; Raymond Russell. g.
RED RUN GOLF CLUB.
oE KiehaT r IL sre ksson 1r w W d R Pss.
well. :; George Smith, 10; \. b. Por-
ter. IA: f. u Randall, IA; Joseph f.
Graves. II, c. A.. Aekert, 10; o. =
White. 10: r. II. Griffith. :; Or. @. n
McMann, Is; Walter hoffman. Is; N
J. Rogan, Is. John II. Ide. ls. T. l.
hilton, ls. NJ -. Sample. IA. r. r.
Hin. 10; h. l.. Herrick. 20. q. e. Will
namA Il F. A Wade. 20: W. ID. Rein
OIL. 20. 5. c. Fisk. 3. A. f. Oregon,
Is: NJ c. Dewitt. lG. IL. J. Porter. Is;
Louis 8. smith. Is; X. Z. Brown, %;
George q. waIbridge. IL. T. X. Har-
wood. IL; Or. J. l.. Hardness, !. J. \.
Matheson Ia
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
RALLY ROUND, YOU HEEL
AND TOE ARTISTS.

Prof. August o. Raddatz, who
calls himself the German Weston"
and who claims several champion
ships In the heel and toe walking
world. together with world records
In wooden shoe walking and wheel
barrow pushing, writes from Port
Hope, Mich. and announces that he
stands ready to challenge the world
In any of his specialties.
Just TO get into condition. Rad
datz strolled along with Dan
O'Leary in the latter's recent 200
mile walk at Chicago. and then
walked from Chicago to Port Hope.
He has met the best In the world
and defeated most of them, and
Gays that he Is in the mood TO ac-
commodate all persons who have
heel and toe walking ambitions.
A reply 10 his challenge should
be addressed TO The German wes-
ton" care OF Ralph Bolaski. r. r.
d. No. 2. Port Hope. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Yale's Dissatisfaction Over Hinkey's Grid
System Fades-COaching Crew to Return

NEW HAVEN made by
Aeck Wilson a
well locally will Blue eleven
Bull will Wheeler
Cornish coaches resident staff will
Red"
the resident squad Hfngr will be for
and Johnny Fitzpatrick Hutchinson and Ned
Glass will make couple OF visits week to tho field
Nelson Talbot with the
fa as line coach Billy Mans coach Of the center men last season
viii with the
freshman head this fall possible that Marns and Dunbar
tina
Captain Wilson
usual and Wilson believes N
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

The Senators all but kicked the
stuffin' out Of Charley Comtskcy's
hopes OF staging a worlds series by
taking two games from the White
Sox.
Maybe Mr.. Evers will tie an anchor
on his tongue when he gets back IN
the game They were In the top
their stride when Jawn got canned.
and they haven't won game since.
The white Sox. however, cut
niche in the hall Of fame by bonn
harding walter Johnson for SIX runs
I'm one inning 'Tisn't often done.
Tommy Clarke. n member OF the
John Mcgrnw- turned me down club.
came up In the ninth with the bases
full and delivered the bfngie that
stopped the Giants winning squirt.
The pills continued their woosy.
weird winning ways. tanning three
pirate pitchers for IL hits and . vic
tory.
The war clubs OF Buck Wheat and
George Cutshaw put the Dodgers
path. The Cards were the goats,
Wilbur Good got three OF the Cubs
Ave hits on Dick Rudolph. Pretty
good. Good.
Doc Crandail seems TO he winning
games with remarkable con sistency
for the ST. Louis Feds. Re beat Bal
timore yesterday again.
Heine Schulz, OF the BufYeds, held
the Pittfeds to one lonely hit. He
had them hitless until the ninth.
when Pat OConnor drove out q
double.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
COME CHEAP. IS
0Io REASON.

College ball players have sudden
~ found themselves In great de-
mand this season In the big leagues.
This n unusual, for az a rule big
show managers have contempt
for collegians that puts the "rah-
rah" boys under some handicap in
breaking into the professional game.
There are several reasons for the
sudden popularity Of the product
of the knowledge mills. One is the
scarcity Of promising raw material
In the minors. Another II the de-
sire Of managers to develop very
raw, but promising youngsters,
themselves. the recent failure OF
many high priced minor league stars
being responsible for this new idea.
Another reason II that most col
iesians are quick to learn and fairly
easy TO manage.
A fourth. and probably a very big
reason, IL that they come cheap, no
bush club getting a big rake OF
when the athletes in question are
signed.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
What May Happen
in Standings Today

now under way for the purchase Of
Bill James. of the Browns. or one
of the Washington staff. Jacobson
Is likely to go In case deal Is
made as part OF the trade. and II Is
possible that Harry Heilman will be
used rs trading material.
Joe Bush Is another pitcher for
whom II 10 believed that a deal Is
pending. Washington and ST. Louis
are jennings last hope, n Mack
does not sell Bush. for Cleveland
has turned him down, and New
York. Boston and Chicago have no,
hurlers TO dispose Of Just at thi.
juncture Detroit seems 10 be will.
ing to 60 as high as $4,000 for a
new hurler who would prove to be
hard. willing worker and fairly
consistent winner.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07

described II in his interview. While
crossing the North sea. the party
saw an English ship blown up by
a German mine. This sight. togeth-
er with the fact that Dugan reached
England just before the famous Yep
pelin raid on Scarborough. may ex-
plain the jockeys JOY at safely
reaching this country, Just says
that the American jockeys who
were at Warsaw last summer had
plenty OF war. They were still
there when the Germans at one
time advanced within six miles OF
the Polish capital, and he told OF
the elaborate defense OF the Rus
SLAMS. Among other things. the
race track was heavily mined.
Three American jockeys are still
in Russia, and probably fed War
saw Just beore the capture OF the
city. Johnny Moane is now train
ing and driving trotting horses. and
Billy Cannon is still riding the run
ners and training a bit on the side.
WINFIELD. the Negro rider from this
country. Is now rated as the best
jockey In Russia. since the Dugan
boys left.
Before leaving Warsaw. the Dugan
party saw an amusing incident. Cos
sacks from a wild part Of the en-
pire were brought to Warsaw to aid
in the city's defense. They had
never visited q modern city before
and were under the impression when
they reached the Polish metropolis
that they were in Berlin. So they
proceeded to shoot up the town, and
had started TO make a good job Of
1t before an Interpreter was found
to explain matters.
Just declares Russia Ii one OF the
greatest racing countries OF the
world. although the war has ham,
pered the sport Trotters are espe
cially priced. as can be guessed
from the Wholesale expectations OF
trotting horses from this country
to the land of the bear. Daily pro-
grams of IS races. starting In the
forenoon. are the usual thing. and
much OF the racing IL done under
electric lights.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Revised Handicap List May
Increase amateur Entries
This Settles It.; Golf
Has Its Victims LOOney

II is hard 10 beat Chicago for
up-to-date ideas. especially time
savers. One of the railroads
running out Of the Windy City
has golfers specisl." which
leaves the city every day, except
Sunday. at 1880 p. m. and stops
only at the stations OF golf clubs.
This train is equipped with
luncheon car, which begins bust
ness promptly at noon. This
same golfers special also
brings the tired players back to
Chicago at O'Clock each night.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
M. McLOUCHLIN
GETS REVENGE

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. t. Maur-
ice Mclaughlin may not have yet
reached top form this summer. but
the red-haired Californian was plenty
good enough yesterday TO defeat
Norris Williams. national champion.
and win permanent possession Of
the Longwood bowl, a nifty piece Of
plate. The count was three sets TO
one. McLougblin's procedure was
TO lombard Williams with low
drives from the back court. A rain
handicapped the players, making the
footing insecure.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
RUSSIA AND YANKEE
TURF FOLKS.

Note was male In these columns
yesterday Of the return to America
Of Willie Dusan. jockey extraordi-
nary. from Russia. where he had
been riding for some months. The
story brought into the writer's sane.
tum yesterday a dapper youth who
was very anxious TO learn OF Dug.
ans present whereabouts. The
youth was Just. Of the dancing team
Of Just and Gabrielle. who intro
duced the tango into Russia. and
gave the car his first glimpse OF
this dance. Just and his wife were
h the party with which Dusan fed
Rusaia. and ne had some added
tales Of interest to relate OF Dugan's
escape.
ne soses tskss was ss Dusan
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Tosses AWAY GRID
FAME.

A few weeks ago mention was
made Of the announcement that
Harold Pogue, the brilliant back
field man who was to be the nu-
cleus Of Zuppke's football team at
the University OF Illinois next fall.
would have to wear smoked glasses
al summer II he could hope to play
when Little Bob issued the call
TO arms In September. Pogue had
suffered from eye trouble for some
time. and this sort OF care was all
that could save him to the gridiron.
Zuppke was assured by the half
back that this precaution would be
carefully taken.
Now comes the announcement
that Pogue forgot his smoked lamps.
when he went to q boys camp for
the summer, and that now his eyes
are In such condition that Il Is i'm
probable that he will play football
again. The carelessness has cost
the fall game hero. who. after the
coming season. propably would have
ranked with Eckersall and Heston
In grid history. II Ia now even
doubtful II the athlete can even
finish his college course.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Has Bill LANCE Come
Back In Nephew Kelly?

"Bill" Lange was such a great
ball player In his day that the
debut with the Giants of his
nephew, George L. Kelly. will be
watched with interest. Kelly
has been coached by Lange him.
self and. n he develops much Of
"Bflrs" oId-time speed. hitting
and fielding. John McGraw will
have drawn a jewel. Langc Is
one OF the players usually dis.
cussed In selections of the best
ball players Of all time.
Keilys mother II "Bill"
Lange's sister. and he Is said TO
look like bill" He IL only 10
years old. weighs 100 pounds and
! stands Eject Z inches.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
WILL SHIP MISS
DETROIT AT ONCE

There will be no speed trials for
the Miss Detroit this week. Weather
has interfered with the plans of her
owners. and new 1t has been decid-
ed 10 ship the craft direct to Man
hassat Bay, on Long Island sound.
where further trials will be staged.
The boat will be shipped by ex-
press Tuesday.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Intimated That Some
IS" Men May Be Eli
gible to Tourney

NEW YORK Aug. IAN advance
word of cheer may be given at this
time to certain golfers who because
OF their six-strcke handicap are In
eligible for the national amateur
championship tournament carded
for the links Of tho Country club OF
Detroit. Howard r. whitney secre-
tary OF the United States Golf asso-
citation. said last night. that the ex-
ccutive committee Was working on
a list of extras" which would he
ready for publication within q few
days.
AS practically all amateurs know.
only those handicapped from scratch
to s inclusive, are eligible for the
championship. There are q good
many men capable Of playing real.
ly good golf. and 1t may be that the
committee will deal literally with q
number In tbst group.
Any golfer whose name does not
appear on the ofYicial handicap list
DEF iriDs a handicap always has the
privilege OF submitting 10 the secre-
tory for consideration by the execu-
tive committee three scores verified
by marker and certified by the sec
rotary of his club Of three rounds OF
eighteen holes. each played on DIFF
ferent days ever the regular course
OF a club, member OF the associa-
ton. together With such other evil
dence as the committee may re-
cuire.
Thus far, no entries have been re-
ceived from abroad. but II Ia under
stood that several Canadians are GER
tain to be at Detroit. George Lyon.
who was runner-up 10 Eben NJ. Byers
a, Enelewood in 1906 Ia still about
the best Of the Canadians.
- E>ho IN 0eDm0Ay he
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
BAT LEVINSKY
WINS FROM BELL

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.-Battiine
Levinsky won from Colin Bell. the
Australian heavyweight, In 10 rounds
ut the Far Rockaway club last night
Bell broke his right hand early IN
the bout, and although outboxed and
beaten, refused to quit.
il msavase. veteral heavyweight.
and Young weinert, the young New
ark heavy. today came to terms for
a I0-round battle ct Madison-sQ. Gar
den. Aug. 81.
Matt Wells. the English fighter.
gets a chance TO regain lost pres
tige when he goes 10 roundh with
Johnny Harvey. 1t the Fairmont A.
c.. tonight.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
Flag Will Fall to Us or Braves" Say Phillies,
Who Give Brooklyn and Cubs Outside Chance

b
pt IN the strength Of
" % % BNton" 81
hen they n manR home" al
hgudhe they hit
Ia Th he most bh nj
e
NlaoT Of
answer"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-07
RESTA IS
FAv0R|TE
Tires May Not Stand
1O5-Mile-an-Hour
Pace Expected
THE ioo-MILE RACE

Title at stake--world's 100
mile championship.
Drivers and their cars-Barney
Oldheld. Delage: Daria Resta.
Peugeot; Bob Burman. Peugeot:
Earl Cooper. Stuts.
Referee--Thomas j. Hay.
Present record-Proporato. In
Sunbeam. made on Speedway
track. Chicago. June rs. 1906
milch an hour.