davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

defense Is not perfected to . great.
er degree.
This is the real problem that
comes out OF the Saturday game.
The other problems that have
been bothering Coach Yost were
taken care OF a little better, Ben
ton seems to have found himself
and is proving to be kicking as
we'll as a smashing star. He needs
only q little more practice on goal
kicking 10 add that to his accom-
plishments. Maulbetsch came back
with a vengeance and there was
seldom q play In which he did not
figure. either as advancer Of the
ball or as interferer.
Smith continued his good work.
while Catlett more than satisfied
the fans who were not looking for
much from Buzz" for q week or
so yet. His appearance was a Ia
Jimmie Craig 1918 style. and he
accredited himself very favorably
Rhoem was a surprise ut quarter,
and looked much better than his
Detroit competitor. Calvin. Zeiger
also looked as good as ever. and
Sharpe added runs Of his own to
that OF the backneld he managed
The quarters are looking q little
better every game.
Norton and Cochran worked to
gether with very good results and
opened some might nne holes. Boyd
In his first appearance allowed abil
ity but lack OF experience. II Is q
question whether he will be kept
there, though he Is learning rap
idly. He was q stonewall on de
tense. but not so strong on ofYense
Yost has still to ind q man who
can sub for Smith with any great
degree Of success. as Bastian did
not prove to be capable Of under
taking that task. OF course. any
player Is under a disadvantage In
trying to take the place Of a star.
but Bastian did not even seem to
have the same skill he had last
year. He perhaps will develop. but
In the meantime. Yost will have Ia
depend upon some one else. Cat
lett makes a good man to replace
Benton. and Eberwen plays the
same kind of a game as does Mauly
so IL Is Smiths position that alone
II suffering for a substitution.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
IN CLEAN SWEEP

The American league made clean
sweep Of the inter-club city cham
pionships this season. Yesterday
the White Sox defeated tho Cubs
and ended that series, four games to
one. The st. Louis Browns and
Cards split q double-header yester.
day. the American leaguers taking
the series with four games won. one
lost and one TIED.
Each OF the White Sox victories
were due K batting allie late In
the games. and several hve-run In
nings were registered against the
Cub pichers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
MICHIGAN
SHOWN UP
BY PASSES
Mt. Union Works %
Heaves Against
YOst Men
GAIN 200 YARDS
BY ARIEL ROUTE
Wolverines Will Profit
BY Saturdays Game
Now Look Better

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct H.
Whatever the schedule arrangers
went wrong on in placing Case after
Marietta in the schedule. and thus
giving Michigan the harder of the
two games on Wednesday after.
noon. they evened up In chanEins
Mt. Union from . mid-week game
which they had last year, to the
Saturday date just played For re
suits now show that IL the game
had been finished In semi-darknesl
as II was In 1914 the small Ohio
school would have had several
touchdowns to their credit.
knowing that they could not gain
through line plunging- with Capt
Lowell out OF the active work with
q bad knee, Mt. Union resorted to
an aerial attack. Statistics show
that they tried IS forward passes
pretty evenly divided between the
four quarterS-for they had the ball
very reguiarly-snd out Of these
IS, Is. were successful. netting q
total gain Of 1877 yards.
OF these successful passes, four
of them failed to gain. and several
brought only 4 yard or %. But
counting 20 Of them a. bringing
worthy results, you have 200 yards
advance on 20 attempts that were
right, IN average OF 10 yards to q
successful forward pass, or aver
aging the whole amoUnt tried. there
Il an average Of four yards for
every pass used.
OF course this does not take into
consideration the number that were
intercepted except az they are
counted In the total number tried.
but the figures show that Nj. Union
gained enough ground against Mich
isan to win several games, II they
possessed a single line piunging
or end running back. These hg-
ures also show. that IL team can
average four yards to pass against
the local team, what viii q super1or
team like Pennsylvania or Cornell
with a smashing attack a. well a.
an aerial one, be able TO do II the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
V. Nickalls' Tutor
to Coach Howard

Robert Herriok, new head coach
of Harvard crews. will be assisted
by william Haines. formerly Of the
Union Boat club Of Boston. Haines
coached Guy Nickalls in sculling
and trained and coached Vivian
NickaIls the year he won the diam
ond SOULS. the feature single race
at the Royal English Henley regatta.
Twelve years ago he coached m
eight which won the Grand Chal-
lenge cup. captured by Harvard last
year In England.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Alexander Started As In11elder-
Turned Pitcher By Accident

Grover Alexander
pitch the Phiies championship
uona nhelder.
Growers home Aeck with
and he pastmed at second
accident the hurier
Growers pitcher
lected the goat and called
He started with victory and has pitching
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
GOTHAM WANTS
MORE RACING

NEW YORK, Oct. lit was an
nounced today another speed con-
test viii be held at the Shespshesd
Bay motordrome on election day.
Eight drivers who finished IN Sat
urday's race win receive prfses
ranging from $4,000 to $1,000. To-
tai receipts were S21S. 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
ROWLAND SURE
OF HIS JOB IN '16

CHICAGO, Dot. 11.-Clarefce Row.
land WILL manage White Sox-
again next year. Owner Comiskey
announced today there never was
any chance Of his being dropped. He
got all that could be asked out Of
an entirely new team"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

Martin Maley will meet Charles
Ellis tonight at the Majestic rooms
in a regularly scheduled match of
the interstate three-cushion league.
Ellis won the nstioral championship
last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Japs Losee No-HIt Game.

TOXIC, Oct. 1.-THE visiting
Chicago university baseball team
today defeated Keio university. The
score:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
MAROONS WIN
OVER BUFFALO

Touchdowns by Krentier and
Maher in the last half gave the
Mack Park Maroons a hard earned
victory over the Buffalo OakdaIes.
The Maroons presented an array OF
college stars, mostly from Michigan.
but the players were handicapped
by lack Of practice and conditioning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

l-<l ~ - tnoore1 down to Q triangular battle
I( o.2 AAfeds Csutrals and Muskegon q the com
last week Unions failure 10 come to
80 111 rnolgA 70 hold the Centraites while the
x uvvo4 - undolng Of the furniture city
2,se r9eo Win OAK park and Everett high are be-
9e&U0ays for there II steadily growfng con.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

@ N3 - Ose - 80 sctt = western football Saturday All
- teo1ns ~ tzuO 70 form western for
- reDset = ecassses eese ~ BEEN predicted for
80 n91noeA ars sim IL sasustss lss conference
M9An v1tched possible dark because
No. scsres against Opponents nom without the fold
esea vsstssy over Mt Union md a. wov.r,n..
(eSvee cv~ 0ek Wednesday showing aeainGt IHvrsaca
- cvo1menfaa staSe. Yost having came trouble
- - ~ yssr but the promise Of IN
- yoay ago at this for
s. 30 likely that Michigan viii have reaI successcr
49, yeos but Saturdays plotting an improvement
2op I'M 0n The bachne1d rich IN PROMISE vtsh
IscIy& - MT end shining side kick for Maulbetsch
80 veeve % weak defsnsvsly yet score nm The
e .gnSG lnasmuch Presbyterian touchdovn
- Sengn - The 0sfd. other by nair oS 10,
- - y that the Asses caught nappins
- 49, lsoe than Distant II a hsrd 70
- s11o STATE classic. There reason 20 baIsys snst
- Iwst naachsd ~ ago. when there was
80 : eyQsars now that Derrato's toe gives the FAIR,
- eave the Wolverines year ago Then n
49, - ne should develop rapidly. however the
3I eN1ne - Dsadulm Michisanward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

Some fellows are q long time ind
Ing out. Masty Baldwin, after AGht-
log 10 year,. didnf know how % felt
10 get knOche0 ont unt1f Charley
white sp~tted him the ether uoght.
TIE 1s1lsns hsves's nueh % wss
dance about eAes yeoB. Il ne pe1.
go 5sSscs ksSsec1Ssf esessc -
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

shocker and Hartrer, working for
the -Risdon- Creams and PfeTners.
pitched a scoreless tie yesterday aft
ernoon. Hartner allowed by two
iIiis. while Shocker was touched for
five.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

Uyoo9 = ato9 0c0nnltys
- o4oo4 oenFtGr might recalled
= Go4 00nooD at The phIle
- 1T inaupA certain Quakes had padded
yn1e - t1sdr tiny U they would have the Red
tN4on 11nvtng tie home ned
CovofA LDdoru1
- 1nrk during the openng but the q
- - additional Friday, very
~ fho
qn eIcaat drive except for the wall and small
- lles e not nssd short fences
believed
6ive . Braves held-he largest In the word-during
A4Ml - ~ Regular season Boston.
odvOgt1Ded, Q q OF
- Aonog g Uacng the nrst four in
X11nw ~ & WHEN the
idls lay inst after had put out Of
mM - H. squad into two teams. series
MMk - = nveAnning game
~ ~ not b signidcant that
e1fah1e nancee the
- ne9eceod basebsI We a
- - AmG1canism Of the national pastime.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11

oooueg rspotng deep seated suspicion all id.
I'D SoDogtD - ~ oc0trary this VIII
0penoa reserved after Virginia game but when
vey noox1y Eiveted of
$50 eGsn 70 swing toward Princeton and
EUUND1 Unsvul -
6otus e saturdays east however
q ne suspsciou that the days Of the Big
NJ sh0et to1 The past two three
80 ~ old gfdun lusIy and With
- 10 oegnn1ng to be the regular thing
- 0yfsenss b. only three points Saturday. Penn
uounced Pennsyvania Pittsburgh
49, 80 ysaessou DEMONSTRATED that the punch
19ulmG l1fnysne By II 0 A
Ne massachusetts, Aggfes. nlaved ths
- nedd Princeton .cr.,ch
W 1fenklin and Marshall Syracuse seored bnt .
.Zk 90 Dnc1neu. so'eU 'o' =
S.1 esncost!atsd that IN the at least
~ G1ovoa n the country Great scrap All - vnsch
- aDore even 4 Il does hopelessfy cloud the cham
me - eln1n share credit but increased eo.cb
Il - anan colleges prep is : birrer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
Esetsr Has Big Career Ahead.

I6u1w y0oan Up1eal Red His stands for
~ ut me most a CarTSans his reputation shares
~ individual affair Ameri-
aOnu bsnsvs win ultimately be
pitcher
esssn thss would Silt edge security in
epood. AednS sbttty with
1n - - couldn't pitch better than the slab
x1nGk lu1oto6 the league this
- = going pretty for him. but
league during
UoooU, m6 that Ruth, suggng
$500 snrtse among The discards that gracins the
II ~ him 1911
~ wouU1O. Tbxno n midseason Thence
M nlso - sAeua1 for years In
G1Doo games looking
& ~ ranksd second American pitchers
- OU g L1onard This be among
ANg4 1oaAG He this than other
kNGoU1nmH1 0aon1Aosnt star
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-11
c In History of Professional Ball to Tmong Braves Field To
S s.! 5 ||lI s

Um = he caN Of the wise birds who have had the
~ predictions to bat 1000 on the
1f fNn mnnos 6mier the treasure OF
wisdom hs accommodating and
excellent
e - es1ssn unpleasantness
would least share honors with Grover the
49, Shore the big league bat
emerged with edge Fri
Bostsr. the big show to his
pTumfnence. nne q world
5000. 0outhpavp chance
r. Ooe4os be and dried cinch
world champions. these right
- ~ pg1nevalH blame
~ revealed the
osnooa Aexnndss pinches splendid and
would
14<& will
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
SAYS MUNITION MAKERS
ARE FINANCING DEFENSE.
Representative Tavenner Accuses Du
Pont of Agreeing to Give Germans
Powder Process Secrets.

The opening gun In the fight that is to
be made by the labor group" In Con-
gress to force the adoption OF policy
under which the government will puild
all its battleships and manufacture mu-
nitions of war was fired in the House
yesterday. when Representative faven-
ner, of Illinois. made a speech in which
he charged that the munition makers
were heavy contributors to societies or
ganized to further the cause Of prepared
ness.
Mr. Tavenner criticised retired army
and navy officers for having accepted
employment with corporations engaged
in manufacturing munitions, intimatine
that such relations were improper ana
= insisting that they should be pronietea
by the government He advocated the
construction of goyernment-owned mu-
milton plants making the argument that
Il would be practically impossible for the
United States adequately to expand It's
military establishments as long as II had
10 pay the high prices eNacted for such
products by private corporations. Mr.
Tavenner charged that the munition
makers operated under community OF
interest system. and that all were anx-
ious to commit the government to extra
ordinary expenditures for the army and
the navy.
In the course OF his speech Mr.. Tav-
enner referred to an agreement alleged
10 have been made by the du Pont
Powder Company to supply its pro-
ducts to Germany. He charged that IN
this agreement the Delaware corpora
tion was pledged to impart to Ger
many any secrets that might come in
10 its possession relative to the science
of powder making. At the same time
according TO Mr.. Tavenner, the du
Points had relations with the united
States which gave it the benefit OF any !
secret knowledge that American naNat
officers might have as to p"wacr pro-
cCsscS.
AIR. Tayenner said the agreement
with Germany was signed by a man
who is now sitting in the United
States senate. meaning Senator uu
pont. of Delaware. member of the COM
mittee on Military Affairs. and lormer
chairman of the committee
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
HALL AGAIN HEAD Of
CHILDREN'S GUARDIANS
Rev. Louis Stern Elected Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Walter S. Uford
Made Secretary

Percival Hall was reelected presiden,
Of the Board Of Children's Guardians al
meeting At the District Building yes
terday afternoon Rev. Louis Stern. OF
the Washington Hebrew Congregation
was made vice president. with Mrs. Wal
ter 8. Ufford as secretary. No other
business was transacted.
Announcement was made at the Dis
trict Building yesterday morning Of the
reappointment Of Maj. Raymond w.
Pullman, Rev. Louis Stern and Mrs.
Walter s. Ufford to the board for a term
Of three years Other members present
at the meeting Of the board In the after
noon were Mrs. Ernest p. Bicknell. DIR.
w. A. warfeld, william Knowles
Cooper and Mrs. Thomas H. Carter.
George 4. Fleming. the remaining men,
Der Of the board. was unable to be pres
emit.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Falling Hair and Dandruf.

too much to dust and dirt a shampoo
once month is sufficient In other
cases. once in two weeks Is necessary.
This should not be done in a hap
hazard manner. nor hurried over.
Plenty Of time should be devoted to
II. and the entire process gone
through slowly and thoroughly
Select a bright and sunny day. and
after shaking out the hair run the fin
gers through it repeatedly. lifting il up
from the scalp and using a gentle fric-
ton at the roots to loosen the accumu-
iation of dust, scales and oil which form
into tiny little masses and are usually
mistaken for dandruff. Examine the ends
of the hair carefully. If they are dry
and split. 1t IL an indication that the
hair bed or soil is incapable of nourishing
hair of that length. and the ends must
be carefully cut of down to a healthy
looking shaft.
The hair, roots and scalp, are very
much like a plant and its soil: they must
be exposed to the air and sunlight. the
soil must be loosened in order that the
roots can be nourished and grow to feed
the plant, which must be carefully exam
inede, and all dead leaves. broken twigs
and foreign matter removed.
The hair fades, grows dull. becomes life
less and falls out in sickness, especially
in typhoid fever, in which the nervous
system is SO powerfully affected Not
only must the scalp be nourished by ex-
ternal application. but constitutional
treatment must be pursued In these
cases Electrical or vibratory massage is
excellent in stimulating the glands of
the scalp. Small vibrators, costing only
a very small sum are now on sale every
where and enable one to give self treat
ment. which, il properly carried out
is very satisfactory
Massage of the scalp with the finger
tips is also good in promoting a healthy
condition and in checking or preventing
a tightness of the chief muscle which
forms the scalp This is claimed by some
70 be the real cause of badness, espe-
cially of premature badness. which Is
hereditary in some families in whom this
condition of the scalp is found to ex-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
iConrisht- lglS.l

Copyright, lslS.l
Women have always been keenly
aware OF the great advantage beau
ttcul growth of hair gives them in
presenting good appearance. and al
though fashions in its arrangement
change with every season, At no Pc
rtud i style introduced that does
not require an abundance of hair; OF.
in it: absence. the use OF substitutes
which gave the owner the semblance
OF possessing a wealth of her own.
1t is assorted land by many skin
spevialties. too) that one good reason
badness is common among men is
that the stiff hats so universally worn
by them interfere, by pressure, with
the circulation of the scalp, and be-
cause they are usually air-tight, so
preventing ventilation of the top of
the head. 1t is possible that wearing a
stiff hat continually for many hours
sometimes throughout the day does
influence the circulation OF the blood
through the scalp and so reduce the
nourishment of the tissues. but bald
ness in men is probably chiefly caused
by too much washing and cutting of
the hair.
Dandruff is said to be the great
cause of badness. 1t is acknowledged
that men are troubled more with this
condition than women. Just why is a
mooted question. as dandruff is be-
lieved to be parasitic in origin. In
many instances men who have been in
the habit of washing the head every
day and who. despite this, are an
noyed with dandruff and falling hair
are able to check this condition by
giving up the practice of a daily
shampoo, resorting to il only once in
one or two weeks, and by rubbing
into the scalp every night good
bland oil. or. where it was needed, q
stimulating ointment.
The care of the hair and scalp be-
gins at birth and should continue
through life. The scalp must be
kept clean and healthy and the hair
exposed to plenty of air and sun
light; especially is this necessary in
women, because they wear the hair
long. and have greater natural
supply of oily matter.
Many women never think Of venti-
lating the hair. but wear 1t done up
all day and perhaps all night. The
hair should be allowed to hang loose
as much as possible during the day
and, after giving 1t proper attention
at night 1t should either be loosely
braided or worn unconfined during
sleep. Where the hair is not exposed
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
Nw'6RK;pA1-M-DNn: K!
O.O,Ms::

Special Correspondent Of The Washington Herald.
New York. Dec. ls.-It Is not always
the headache that bothers You In that
now well-known. cold. gray dawn Of the
morning after. 1t may not even have
been the late hour: nor the popular an
thrax. 1t may have been less than poi
son.
Poison" one might say. And where
did I take it," The learned DIR. Kari
Muck. conductor OF the Boston Symphony
Orchestra. has been to New York and
told an interviewer that poison turks In
the rag-time music. Broadway folk never
knew before they were absorbing poison
when dancing or listening to the music of
the cabaret
f. y. Bitner. head OF n big musical
house. says: "If DIR. Muck thinks rag
time Is poison I'm glad we're poisoned.
Ragtime Is the music OF the American
people. 1t Ii to them what the waltz is
for the Germans. who wouldn't like our
rastime. As for the music of democ-
racy' we're not trying to uplift our peo-
pie In the music publishing businesa
We're trying to make them happy and
we do it,
Carteonist Tad was reminIscing the
other day and recalled the time that
Harry Tuthill took Mysterious Billy
smith up to Boston for a fight. It was
quite Job. as Billy was a mussy person
While Tuthill was hunting for training
quarters. Bill and a colored gentleman
became unneutral Bill was slashed on
the leg with a razor.
The coiored carver was taken to police
court and Smith later appeared. The
lieutenant said: rs this the man who
cut you with razor. Mr.. Smith," Bill
walked over to the carver. hauled on and
knocked him nat.
rs that the man." asked the lieuten-
ant again.
NO" said Mysterious Bill, II never
saw him before In my life.'
Col. W. ]. hampton has made public
his reason Tor not going on the Oscar
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16

/ trip with the Ford war busters. He was
Invited BY Col. hampton comes from
Ashland. KY. and he has always been
impressed by the peculiar atrocity Of a
Kentucky colonel going to watery
grave.
Though he Is a colonel. he is an ad-
vocate OF peace but IL not prepared to
90 through fire and water to get it
particularly water.
The six-day bicycle race has evidently
lost its charm. War. ice-skating and
other outdoor sports have crowded IL
from popular amusements. six-day
race fan sat in Harry Stevens cafe at
Madison Square Garden on the opening
night with a party of friends.
Look at those empty tables" said the
old fan, sweeping his hand around him
to the row OF empty tables. Il see the
day when you couldn't poke your beezer
into this joint. everybody bought wine
then: I did myself. I was corned.
'.Nobody's buyin' anything tonight. In
the good old days I used to wear out the
back of my collar sayin': Here's q 60.
and now the place is deadern' a ceme-
terry. ] see one guy come in here all
dolled up in evenin' clothes. I remember
cause that's the night / was apiffo and
bought the wine. He took OF all his
clothes nearly fore they nabbed him.
Nothin' ever happens here any more"
Two women stupefed with drugs were
taken from a tsNicab In New York re-
Gently. They We're well supplied with
money and handsomely gowned. They
said they chartered the taxi by the day
so they would not be molested or seen.
Even the driver did not know his fares
We're drug users.
The police say that It 10 quite usual
for women Of prominence on a drug
spree to use the taxi as q refuge from
publicity. In a recent book, Habits
that Handicap" which has stirred the
medical world. the author pointed out
that many Of the women drug addicts
come from the highest strata OF society.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-16
MARSHALL HEARING TOMORROW
House Judiciary Committee Will
Listen to Impeachment Charges.

A preliminary hearing on the resolution
offered by Representative Buchanan. Of
Illinois, impeaching II. Snowden Mar
shall. United States District Attorney for
the Southern District OF New York. for
various alleged acts of misconduct in
office, will be given by tho House Com
mittee on the judiciary tomorrow morn
ing. Representative Buchanan will ap-
pear to make statement Of the case.
and at the same time he will submit
a list OF witnesses who will be SUBJ
poenaed at his request later with a view
to supporting the charges made In the
impeachment resolution.
Tomorrow's hearing will be behind
closed doors. Representative Buchanan
will be the only one heard. Immediately
after the holidays the committee will be-
gin an investigation which will deter
mine whether the resolution shall be
reported to the House or permitted to
die on the committees calendar. Tn
buchanan resolution recites that Mr..
Marshall has been guilty Of subserviency
to the "criminal trusts, and other high
crimes and misdemeanors."