davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Many Assaults On Records
At Columbus Meet Next Week
Mary Putney Expected
to Win Second
Futurity

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 2l.--Mary
Putnsy. the dainty s-year-old that
Dropped from the clouds and captur-
cd the big end Of the Horse Review
futurity this week. viii b eligible
for the Horsenan futurity next week
and will undoubtedly be favorite. II
lie not believed that the ally was
forced BY Dsrochs and the rest of
the 6sld this week. and that she
an beat the mark q s;os IA easily
II pushed.
The Pastime stables. that owns
Lee Axworthy and . uumber Of
other spsedsRers that have been
quite successful this season. made
IN effort TO purchase Mary Putney
from Walter Cox last week. but
while check FOR 5000 vas still
Ia the NALL. CLANCY Sears. Of FAN
River, Mass, planked down the cash
and got her.
On Wednesday next there 10 to be
n grand assault against records.
Peter volo viii start to beat his ,:o2
trotting mark. Etswah with seek. to
lower his frotting tab 2:o3 IA. and
Margaret Druien viii endeavor to ~
'ome the worlds champion trvtting
mare. sfe1l have to beat HAMBURG
Bellies 2:If IA, Then Directim I
q to start to lower his mark Of
Lee "a.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Central Detroit's Only
Team to Open Up
Tomorrow

The football season will open fire
all along the line tomorrow. For the
past week there have been some pre-
liminary skirrnishes, chief among
them a victory of the Carlisle In
dams over Albright. Saturday some
sc teams, many OF them expected
to be factors In the national cham
pionship encounters, will engage In
As games In every part OF the coun-
try. Except for some Ohio, contests,
only few middle-west colleges will
get started this week, but Harvard,
Syracuse. Yale. Princeton, Pennsyl-
varia, Dartmouths Rutgers, Washing
ten and Jefferson and Brown will
all oppose their initial foes.
The headiiners will probably be
the Yale-Maine battle, as Maine has
always had good team in recent
years and has put up great battle
against the Big Six elevens on fire.
auent occasions. There will be es-
pecial interest in this game in the
middle west, because Tommy Hugh
lit, former Michigan quarterback, is
coaching at Maine.
Harvard will play Colby. Princeton
will buck Georgetown, and Pennsy
will line up against West Virginia.
All the other games for the big
elevens should be easy victories.
Detroit Central IL the only local
eleven 10 get started tomorrow. Pom
tiac will be the first foe OF the
Bussites, and an easy victory is ex-
pected. The chief value Of this
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Tommy HughiHS Maine Team to Buck
Yale In Grid Seasons First HeQdliner

game will be the information which
1t will give Coach Buss regarding his
l915 squad. He has Grand Rapids
Union, a state champion lip factor,
last fall. to face week from Satur-
day. and II Is conceded that some
vigorous work will have TO be done
to point the present state champions
tor this joust.
The coming season promises to be
a dandy, largely because there is so
little advance information. Illinois
and Minnesota are sure to have vet
Gran teams. and so Will the Michigan
Aggies. But there Is as yet no way
TO figure the other conference teams,
nor the leading western elevens.
Michigan. in particular. is hard to
dope. Captain Cochran Is sure to
have a big season, and II Is reason
able to suppose tina. Msulbetsch will
be a tower OF strength. But there
the dore ends OH the Ycstoneers
He may have splendid team. and
perhaps 1t won't come through as
Wolverine eleyens usually do. Wen
know more about 1t when the Vel
low and Blue is unfurled Oct. 8. /.
The championship of the east Is
supposed TO be certain to be COB
BLEED up by Yale, Princeton or Har-
ward
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Faculty Bars Two Crack
Aggie Ends From Football
dutch" Miller and
ChaddOck Can't Play
This Year

Faculty interference will deprive
the Aggies this season OF at least
two cracking good ends. Dutch"
Miller and "Fizz" Chaddock This
pair has re-entered college, but foot
ball will not be a part of their
course. according to present indica-
tons.
Before their return, the faculty
committee SAT on tho case Of Miller
and Chaddock-and sat on IL hard.
The committee decided IL would not
permit these Young men 20 re-enter
college unless they attended strictly
10 their studies. They were warned
thar pleas of the coaches would avail
not. though both men are buckling
down 10 lift the academic line. In
the hone that they may yet clean
up their states sufficiently TO be
pc. mitted 20 don the moleslcins.
As II happens. the team needs an
extra end OF two about ss mrch az
II needs anything, for while Captain
Blake Miller and HebnIsg, who are
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Big Season for Heauies;
Seek Foe for ]. Willard

NEW YORK eAThe heavyweight
the BY the some little me ow the
estabishing
this
Willard
least that will
o
Jack Hmpe than him his and
Connor Ireland
settled In this match ~ X
These will the Olympic Harlem Monday
and fierce though the battle be OF minor Importance the
Reich
Nicholas Wednesday night Then October 49, Coney
Moran will
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
GALL PLAYERS AS
DoPESTERS.

Ball players can provide the
squirrels with as much nourishment
as thesscribes when II comes to at
ten,pts to dope out baseball The
game is as unguessable for them
as for the dopesters they habitually
mslign. Milton Stock and AL Dem
aree were peeved when they were
sent to the Phillies from the Giants
last winter in exchange for Hans
Lobert, who considered himself a
fortunate chappie to have an OPP
portunity to tie up with McGraw.
George Whitfield grieved greatly
when a swap took him from Boston
TO the Quskers in exchange for
Sherwood Magee, who was greatly
elated at the world series treasure
prospect.
Fred Snodgrass was wanted by
the Braves, Phillies and Brooklyn
and he picked Boston only a few
weeks ago. Recently he asked a
friend to kick him around the pub
lie square Mt the Hub for the de-
cision. Larry Cheney cheered when
the Cubs sent him to Brooklyn. So
did Marquard when Brooklyn got
him from New York Oscar Dugey
was another player whom the
Braves sent to Philadelphia last
winter, much to his disgust. Bert
Niehof was neutral when the Cincy
Reds snapped him to the Quakers,
but he IL happy now. Eddie Muir.
ply and Joe Jackson were over
1oyed TO get to Chicago. and Bill
James thought he was surely going
to spend some extra coin when he
was shipped to Detroit Only Jack
Barry really picked wisely. He was
given his choice of American league
clubs at a time when the pennant
race vas In doubt and he elected
the Red Sox.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
IN
BIG TAnGLE
Play Double Header
Tomorrow; That May
Not Settle Title

The leaders OF the Masonic league
will 30 into death xrapple tomors
row afternoon. when Z double-head.
or will be staged at Mack park. Al
1:45 o'clock. the Palestine and Ash.
lar lodges will play Oh 4 tie game.
and II the Palcstinsrs win. they will
be bound In triple tie for the
championship with tho City of the
Straits and the Detroit lodges. who
will meet In the second game OF the
double bill. In case the Palestine
lodge wins tomorrow. that team and
the winner OF the second game will
meet the following Saturday in the
championship tilt.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Tigers Clean Up Mack and
Promise "Griff" No Mercy

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.=Hope
springs eternal in the Irish breast.
The Tigers scrambled Of the rat
tier here this morning. fully intend
ing to make . clean sweep Of i've
games with the Nationals, two OF
which will undoubtedly be pitched
by Walter Johnson and another by
Bert Gallia. And then Joe Boehline
Is a. likely 90 not to fling . few
during the series, which runs four
days and includes double-header.
This holiday bill will probably be
played on Saturday. johnson In the
mound choice for Washington. to-
day, according to early morning pre-
dictions. and IN the Tigers camp.
something was said about starting
Dauss. Bill James may 90 In II he
shows some control before the game
Anyway. II IL q cinch that Louder
mix won't pitch today. The lanky
Wild man from 81. Looey has hurled
In three games in three days. De-
troit won all three games. not par
through the fault OF Low.
dermilk. however. Nevertheless.
credit must be given to Lowdermilk
for showing considerable effective
ness yesterday. although the game
did nearly get away from Detroit IN
the eighth.
While Detroit In here. ST. Louis IL
battling at Boston, and these eter.
naliy optimistic Tisets are express
ing great confidence in the ability OF
sisler. Koob and weilman to make
the Red Sox roll over and play
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

dead. A couple OF victories for 81.
Louis, one for washington ano
three for New York, while Detroit
Ia cleaning up on Walt johnson and
fellow Nationals--there you have Il.
one 1915 pennant.
Just AZ on Wednesday, these same
Tigers came very close to q beating
at Philadelphia yesterday. Lowder-
milk occasionally got into trouble.
some wild throwing by Stanage help
Ing along disaster. Some timely hit
ting and free transportation helped
the Jungaleers into . tworun lead
which they held until the eighth.
Then came the blowup. Scane
trudsed to nrst for the eighth time
in two days. strunk also walked.
Oldrins doubled TO left. Lajoie also
singled, and thres runs crossed the
plate on che two blows.
One run behind, Detroit went into
the ninth. Kavanagh lived up to
his reputation - the best pinch hit.
ter In baseball by driving a triple
to center. Mckee walked. and after
Bush had died without helping any.
body. Witt stroyled, packing the
sacks With one out and the tying
and winning runs on. Cobb famed.
With two out and the foe ahead.
vesch singled and scored two. Then
Crawford famed and Oldham, who
replaced Lowdermilk. held the foe
scoreless in their half of the nnai
frame.
Oscar Witt got the frst run OF the
game by polling q homer on Sheehan.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
That is, if Moran Calls
on Him That Often
in Series
DECLARES HE'S IN
SHAPE TO DO 1T
Matty Won Three
Games in 1915 Classic
That's Record

In 1905 Christy Matthewson hurled
three games against the Athletics in
the world series. He did not allow a
rrn. and won all three. Joe McGiu'
nifty also won one and the world
championship was captured for the
Giants. Matty's feat has never beei
dupiira'ea. but ;here Is one pitcii-
er who is willing to attempt TO sur
rass this marvellous pitching per
formsnce.
Grover Cleveland Alexander II
ready 10 pitch every day for the
Phillies against whatever team will
oppose them In the world series. lie
thinks the foe will be the Red Sox.
And Alexander. who Is usually a
very modest person. makes just one
request. II Is: Give me one run
In each game. give me some tight
fielding and wei win four games"
Alexander does not consider him
self the whole Quaker team He has
heaps OF goot. things to say about
his team mates. But II folks think
that the turcen Of winning the world
series falls OH him. be's willing TO
shoulder that burden In an inter
view on the subject, he delivered
himself of these n, egets:
81 will be able to pitch every
game in the series IL | am called
upon.
81 am not overworked today.
They tell me ! have pitched $50
innings, ! cannot verify this
until we clinch the nag.
Il find that can pitch better
when | am worked regularly than
when l rest four or Ave days,
ard regularly IL every third day.
Il have not studied the Red
Sox I will rely on my own
stun TO beat them. and the boys
with me.
Il am not the whole team.
would never win but for their
support and ! will say that fire.
quently they have saved me.
Boston may boast OF some
great hitters. but | think we have
some fence busters who will equal
the Red Sox sluggers.
II don't know what Manager
Moran's plans are with me for
him about that. He's tho boss.
and I take my orders from Pat.
III we can win the FIRST game
they'll never stop us. IL We drop
the first one We will not he beat
On until they win the fourth one"
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
FEDS HAVING
ONE HOVRACE

CHICAGO. Sept 24.-There Is
every evidence of bitter battle
right up to the curtains drop in the
tight for the Federal league flag.
Pittsburgh Is leading today ythe
grace Of a game and q half. The
Whales and st. Louis are each that
distance behind. Chicago has .
slight edge with q .553 percentage.
The Sloufeds' mark In $50.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
ENviRONM EMIT OR
hEREDiTv7

HGHEOiTVT
II the harness world is not care
full. IL will be plunged shortly into
acrimonious dispute over whether
environment or heredity is really
the real factor in the development
Of race horses. The whole breed
Ing industry Is based upon heredity,
but here we have the crack three
year-old Of the year. General Todd,
possessor Of brand new world rec.
ord for PAGERS and the winner OF
the Futurity, who Is son OF crack
trotters.
Just to make the argument more
spirited. the fact that Young Todd,
OF the same breeding. IS headed for
pacing mark of 2:02. Moreover,
the three-year-old record for pac-
ing fillies is held by Anna Bradford,
Of the same trotting lineage.
General Todd and Young Todd
each was sired by son OF the Trot-
ter Todd. he by Bingen. who held
a mark Of 2:0s IA trotting, and the
line on the other siuc goes TO
George Wilkes. the champion trot-
ter OF the mid-century.
Sticklers for orthodox he-edity.
however. recall that George wilkes
was double-gaited and could pace
AZ fast "a he could trot. while
Bingen always did want to pace.
and was prevented whom colt only
By the use Of trotting hopples. More
over. plenty Of other PAGERS have
sprung from this trotting family
that insisted on side-wheeling oc-
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
rtain Of Theft Mark,
] May Topple Men
Getting Total
This LAST HE SET
HIMSELF IN 1911
lugt Score Eight More
\ Times to Reach
Duo Honor

f n HAROLD v. WILCOX.
4 e now cinch that ~ Cobb
~ bronk The American league
2SS s4sa1inx record this year. and
:ISaln pro6ahle that he viii hoist
21 s-G1sr q runs scored before
1G 1870 droue On the 1915 sea
o. statisticaan declares that
800 ~ boosted Clyde Milan's
;I11.1l1s 3eeurd - g burxlaries, but
6r6o that are being accepted
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
scHANG WOULD MAKE SOME
WALKING DELEGATE.

n Connie Mack's Athletics would
only join the Players union, Wal
lie Schang would be a logical selec-
ton for walking delegate, Tuesday
he was nit by pitched ball and
scored . rum Wednesday he was
granted free transportation four
times. and scored each time. Yes
terday he Was hit by pitched ball
and scored. and walked twice, scor-
ing on the second pass. This rec
ord may have been excelled recent
", but we do not recall the occa-
sion at the moment.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

yEsTERDAY's HOMHRs.
Hohlitsel. Red Sox. 90 Colla-
more. Indiaast Roth. Iudlaus, on
shore. Red sos, WITT. Ttuerp. 81
sAeeAsn. Athleeicsl kesly, Chants,
Oh Saliee. CarAinatst ssnith.
Dvsokfeda. OF Adams, kavs fedst
Sestcn. Newfeds. s6 M~Censeu.
whales.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

four-game series upon which pen
nant depended. hasn't much to fear
from q team that has one pitcher,
q couple of fence-busters and club
batting strength OF but 240. The
Phillies haven't banked the long end
OF that world series mazuma yet.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Base bsHs for convicts

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. "a
Convicts at the state penitentiary
here today were presented with 100
basebails by Robert G. Allen, presi.
dent OF the Little Rock Southern as
ISOLATION club
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Cox oian Catcher

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Sept. "a
Byrd Lynn. backstop for the Salt
Lake City club Of the Pacific Coast
league. has been signed by the
White Sox.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24
Anybody Missed zim?

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Heine Zim-
norman got back into today's Cub
Phillie game, after 10 days sus-
pension. President Tener lifted the
ban on Zim after the latter wired
him a 200-word apology.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24

Not a single passenger killed in a
collision In the last quarter of 1914
is the record to which railways of
this country are pointing.
The Detroit times., 1915-09-24


ntlnx that tho Georgian will
nov base stealing mark, he
- n pcssession Of three Of
I'm big Offensive league records
! Nv days. IN 1911. the
aseg ~ run-scoring record. he
TT nov total Tor hits. setting
~ u az. and siaushterins
i1oiu. "a 1901 record Of 21o.
b NJ him win Be only the high
(1ngaysfase. which LAjoie placed
"a II The memorable season Of
and which Tyrus came within
M poants o. reaching In 1911. Ty
6 play > few games toward the
- e the season that year that
y nv fes1a 10 might have played.
|l - Has always regretted that
tremendously, because he be-
4 lr6 hat he could have boosted
~ avoSAge the three points neces-
- 1T . new record. He hoped
- fnnch TO set the batting aver
S0eord this year. but has failed,
M ~ because Of his late August
0eo - 10 chance for him 10
no 3onywAero near his record for
Sko t2k1o Deason, principally
rnnl3 g The hundred ana more
ccoo N bal1s that he has acquired
tl1 eofnbllshing Of . new bass
y. ~ rnn-scoring record. u
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16
Daddy sBedti1ne
n How Daphne
NfOTV- Turned Into a
Laurel Tree.
ipid Watched the
Race JealousIy.


- a
0
gold
Daphne the girl Apollo loved and with the gold dart shot Apollo right
Daphne while beautiful wood nymph hated the thought of
woodland
wished
With
all
others unable help himself
Jupiter father Depho
illness hear
the
father Apollo
going put his around her her strength failed her body became bark
while her struck into the ground like rooe and she became
little laurel trembed Apollo
leaves the sign of all victory and always his CULVER
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16

the small cakes, creamer anu sugar
Bowl, teaspoons and cups and saucers
Cups may be had that are artistic
and shapely from ten cents to as
many dollars, but the tea tastes as
well from the ten-cent one and if one
is broken, your heart is not. Tea is
served at four o'clock so that it does
not interfere with the six o'clock din
ner and is not a meal in any sense.
The correct way of preparing tea
is to take the freshly drawn water at
the first boil, scald the teapot, then
add tea teaspoonfnl for each person
and one for the pot; cover with the
water, then let stand five minutes, add
enough water to serve, allow it to
stand minute then pour
If you desire to make the tea with
tea ball 1t may then be served of
required strength to suit the individ-
ual taste. A pretty pitcher Of hot wa
ter Is another recuisite. as we'll as
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16

A hat box of strong cardboard and
some red white and green water-cOlor
paints are required to make this doll 8
house. A view of 1t Is given in the
picture above, also a picture of the
roof and of the front and one side.
The roof and chimneys are to be made
separately.
Two large, square openings are cut
out at the front and above them an
oblong is cut on three sides. Bent
outward this forms an awning that is
painted in red and white stripes A
door is cut in the side and panels and
doorknobs painted on it. Openings
are cut In the roof to hold the chin
nays and it is painted in green squares
to simulate shingles
The house and chimneys are paint
ed red lined with white to simulate
bricks. White paper pasted over the
windows will look like shade After
the parts are made they are fas-
tened together with paper fasteners.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16

bowl to empty the tea for fresh
cup. Tea served in moderate guam
tity, not too strong, Is a fatigue re-
mover as we'll as nerve soother.
Serve cream rather than milk as it
makes great difference in the flavor
Those who enjoy Russian tea with
the lemon will take Glove or two. A
pretty way to add flavor as we'll as
sugar is TO rub the cubes of sugar
over orange or lemon rinds to absorb
the volatile oils.
A very pretty entertainment for
your guests, when entertaining at a
simple tea and group of congenial
friends are gathered round, is to have
fortunes read from the tea cups There
are professionals as well as amateurs
who do this in a very entertaining
way. Tea for this entertainment
should be >unstrained or a pinch
dropped in each cup as it is served.
NELLIE MAXWELL.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16

Every woman wants to be stylishly
dressed, and every woman of re-
fined taste loves the small luxuries of
apparel which belong to womankind
alone. And the knack of using the lit
tie accessories of dress that are
brought out for each season is the
stamp of good judgment. They are
the things that seize the attention and
please the eye and provide that va
riety which is the spice of life, from
day to day.
The clothing of the neck has come
in for much extra attention this sea-
son. For wear in the house, collars of
organdie, lace, net and other of the
sheerest materials are used together
with pretty ornaments of ribbon.
Fancy ribbon bands, bordered with fur
on each edge, and similar bands of
chenille, in two colors, are the very
latest arrivals. They are made with
cuffs or wristlets to match, and are fin
ished off with small sprays of mil
linery flowers.
The vogue of wristlets, like that of
mufiers, is revival of an old fashion,
but both have been modernized. A
comparison of the old and the new
shows the present tendency toward
dainty finishing and decoration and a
taste for the luxurious.
A group showing three pieces of
neckwear is given above They are
Of familiar and conservative design,
IN organdie and lace, such as may be
'ound in any dry goods store They !
ire among the least expensive and |
most acceptable OF holiday gifts, and
ire easily made at home. Although
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16
Adding to Her Lines.

George M. Cohan engaged young
woman for one of his productions
whose ambition excelled her abilities.
One morning she went to Mr.. Cohan:
Il have only one line in the first act,
Mr.. Cohan." said she, land but one in
the second. Couldn't you give me a
line for the third act, also?"
Mr.. Cohan thought for moment of
all the trouble the girl had caused
him, and of the exalted opinion she
had of her poor acting.
well, yes" replied Mr.. Cohan,
during the banquet scene in the third
act you may enter and say: Here is
ham"
oh" she exclaimed, land do bring
a ham on the stage with me?"
No" answered Mr.. Cohan, "it is not
a speech; it is confession, my dear"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-12-16

preparation of meals The sink and
within speaking distance of each 9th
er. The dining room should open di-
rectly into the kitchen or pantry be-
tween SO that the shortest possible
routing would be accomplished in
serving a meal.
Windows should be plentiful and so
placed that plenty of light and ven
t1lation could be obtained. Artificial
light should be planned to fall where
y is most needed, over sink and stove
and table.
If swing doors are placed between
the kitchen and dining room the kitch-
en- need never be in view when sitting
at the dining table.
The floor should be covered with
linoleum or finished in such a way
that scrubbing is unnecessary.
Tables and sink as we'll as stove and
ironing board should be of the height
to suit the person to use them.
Over the sink shelf with hooks be-
meath to hold all the much-used things
LING d SOdp SudhcI, lcdoulIuS cups,
dipper, dish mop, and potato masher,
may be easily placed. On top of this
shelf have your scales, small clock,
pretty receptacles for pepper and salt
and the much used condiments.
The best arranged kitchens are
those with plenty of cupboard space
to shut from the dust all utensils that |
are not washed twice or three times
q day. If the cupboards are not so |
close that the dishes may be wiped |
and set at once to the shelves have a
email table with casters to move
about This same table will be in
valuable to have near the stove when
cooking, and should be covered with
zinc. A wheeled tray or tea cart is
another most convenient utensil to
save steps as it can be loaded with
food for the table and remove it and
the soiled dishes after the neal, with
but one or two trims.