davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
GARNER IS
STAR RIDER
Youth Already Has
Put Over 141 Win
ners This Year
BY Ripley.

Max Garner will be the leading
winning rider of America for the
season of 1915. He In In the lead
now. and mono OF his rivals of the
pigskin Will be able TO displace him.
Up to last week he had q command
ing advantage. He then had ll1
winning mounts to his credit, had
finished second 1903 times, third -
and unplaccd $50. He had s34
mounts. Gamers season was =
long one. as he began to ride early
in the year.
Garner has such a big lead In M
winning column over his nearest r.
walls that II ne decided TO take q Va
cation at the present time Il would
b. quite unlikely that he would lose
his position as premier Jockey Of
the United States.
Walter I.iliey is his nearest oppO-
nsnt for aFst place. IiIley has rid
den IS winners, finished second %
times, third ~ and unplaced 80. cut
OF $50 mounts. Illley, however. II
liable 70 be displaced for secoad
honors before ths end OF the year.
al ]. Butwell and J. ,McCahey arr
running him close Up to Saturday
last Butwell and Lilley were tied
for second honors, but since then
LIiley has forged In front. Butwell
has ridden - winners and has bean
second So, third s. and unplaced
r4c times out OF 3a3 mounts. Nc
Cahey n fourth ON the list, his rec
ord being 81. So, s6--316 out Of l6l
mounts.
Garner has been riding only .
short while. He was "deyelorod"
at the yuarex track and hrst attract
cd attention. By his succsss when "a
apprentice rider. He n only q
youngster. having just passed his
sixteenth birthday. He rides at -
pounds and for his age u remark-
ably strong. No twoyear-oid. no
matter how fractious, has been able
10 run away with him. Because oe
his winning mousts end his absiity
70 ride ut light weight he IN in great
demand, bat he eonAhes his WORT.
N q rule, IN his employers, w. J.
Young and r. Mcdowell, the Ken
lucky turfmen.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
RUPTURE RELIEVED
Without s6Itihg - Eisy-n1
Tnusses n BIZ Demand. !.

Since the Essy-Fit Trusses wers
introduced In Dertoit, nearly ten
years go. they have satisned %
many people. that II would be I'm.
possible 10 print the many testimons
ials. The reasons are mNny--First,
Easy-Fit Trusses are ftted BY an en-
pert. q physician who knows how:
Second, the material and workman-
ship In the best: Third. they are free
from straps. r-uitary. indestructibie
and froe from pinching.
n y0u would IKE 20 learn oil about
the Dasy-F1t Truss. Wait our Offices
any day. from 0 20 - and : 20 Q. or
% Tuesday. ThuSSday ana Saturday
evenings, from 10 3 o'clock. -.
tn4111Ae1 = Dstroft, nssriy 10 yUoyH
~ = nws g. q 1voa1Wots
0Oo1 yIouGp.ADW 8, d
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
-MACKLIN PUTS
blackjack IN
LINE FOR YOST

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. a.
The shifting Ut Hugh Blacklock
from the backfeld to the Aggie line
yesterday. is believed To have been
the result OF Coach Mackiin's scout
ing trip TO Ann Arbor Saturday
when he saw Michigan defeat Mt
Union. MackIin seemed to be con.
vinced that il would be advisable
TO strengthen his line for the Mich.
igan game, and the shift resulted.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
OAKMAN TO
BANQUET TEAM

Sheriff Milton Oakman will give
banquet at his residence in honor
OF the victory OF P0eiffer's Famous
ball club over his team.
All Pfeifrer Famous players are
cordially invited to be present Tues
day evening At 1870 o'clock. The
following Oaknan players are re-
questsd to be- present: Quincy.
MeNeilis, Wilson, Dawson. Lane.
Burgess. ThrailkiH, Loranger. Co
cash. Carey. Maber, Donohue, Car.
roll, Henner, Milliyan, Reske. Bid
dy" Burns. Manager Clago and Wal
ter Thayer.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Runs Made Saved the GameThats All Sox Oude Die

The greatest pitcher Of 1914 has met the greatest
moundsman Of 1915 and 1914 conquered II was won
battle that clash OF Alexander the Great and pu'eh
Leonard at Boston yesterday. Master hurers were
they both. and despite the IL is hard to say tha
one VA halter than the other Had had that mag
nncent Boston outed back OF him. he surely would nave
But Leonard had Speaker Hooper and Lewis and SO
he
Alexander hit by Speaker and Lewis but ne toyed
with the Of the Red Sox He made them hit into the
mir continually The xams had gone and third innings
before Luderus had put out Leonard was unhittaoie
three hits did he allow and Of them was ny bah
that iris Speaker-strange relate-ost In the sun
Old Timers say that the game was one OF the nnest.
from every standpoint that graced world series
seems today TO racked slab duel
with excepting the hand TO hand conflicts OF
Shore Alexander and Foster and Mayer Tis won
derful series Of superb pitching
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

E44A9 ~ promise AZ IN.
~ sDsat here Taylor IL the promising borer
- ooGn b a
X~4y 80 ~ marg1n IA the state.
- GoGnoootyote4 that In either
% U1ooy tcr him, however acquire defensive and
40 TO spend much time in getting fights his
- UUU4 The 0ghtsten Detroit Ia.,
- teoee q Waiter Burke Canadian pastures
hee been world excat
xee14 hight q them be knocked out, and the two
nuoE ~ uyhgs and his ambition capacity
He ~ tfen1endous confidence n
p ee4oe9 ~ majority Of pusilss gymnasium
80 - - tn0oed tn1rOved wonderfully cieyerness
)o1 40 v1ntsr has eutirsly healed.
E<D4 uG&1ngp Of . remarkable boxer, ami tus now
I|0IVv1ooto. His home II Detroit, and MOI of
[o UMGg 1ner eos bts parents. He IL Just the sort
l41 q - develops into the fighter he probably
~ Uut - 111oroot contefB I'd bat
$500 - moeoA Sammy possible II
t11ouUA - - shCgld to make Of him q regular card
- ~ ~ peobabH the nnest thing about Taylor
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Horse Against Goldfish Is Prize Freak Bet That
Has Scandaizpd Quakertolu1-- And There Are Other
Cobb Steals Alexandef's Signs
and Calls Turn on Each Ball

BOSTON. 12-Ty n
giving catcher
twirer
ball be expected and fortunate
discovered the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
TO SHIP STUDENTS
TO GAME As CATTLE"

PITTSBURG. Oct. IA large
number OF students OF the Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh whose
purses are light will travel
across the state In freight cars
~ livestock to witness the foot
ball game between Pittsburgh
and the University OF PcnnsyI
vania on Oct. %, at Philadelphia.
The students will be labelled
as livestock. and their transpor-
tation across the state will cost
about Sc whereas trip In Pull
mans would cost SIS.
John Thompson and A. c.
Wood, juniors in the School OF
Economics. have arranged with
the Pennsylvania Railroad to
freight the students 10 Philadel-
phia. Straw will be- placed in the
cars for their comfort. The stu
dents will carry their own food.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Cobb Should Give
Navin a Rake OFF

BOSTON. Oct. 1a.--Ty cobb's sal
airy Is mere pin money these days
Sunday he played at Montreal and
cleaned up nearly $500 as his share
OF the receipts. Last night he was
the recipient OF loving cup from
friends at Providence. and he GOT
500 for permitting the presentation
10 take place At a dance ball there.
Please notify Messrs Gibbons, Nc
Farland and willard
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

men is Bessie. one OF the classiest
goldfish In existence, and just as
smart as she Is sood-looking. She
has won a number OF blue ribbons
at various piscatorial exhibitions
and has an international reputation
OF the 1s-karat variety. SO conf
dent is Mr.. Taylor that the Phillies
will win four out OF five games In
the series, that he has offered his
prize fish against Sporting Ouch
ess," a nimble trotter owned by Mr..
Jeffries. The latter also believes
that the Phiilies will land the
series, but thinks they will do so
by the margin of only one game.
While II seems great odds TO put
up a horse against fish. Mr.. JEFF.
ferries said he did so because he
was sure the contest would be a
very close struggle.
The automobile-exposition bet
was made by william Knecht, q
travelling salesman, OF Forty-fourth
and walnut-sts., and Joseph Har-
ria. OF Fortieth and sprucests.
Knecht Is for the Phils. while Har-
ria II a rooter for Boston
Joe Bracchio, OF G3rd and Vine
SITS, IL the barber who offered a
years slaves against two suits OF
clothes on the chances Of Boston.
The suit end Of the wager was TAX
en- up by Harry Conneil. Of SD and
Market streets. william Wilson,
OF oath and Aspen streets. bet Frank
Donnelly, Of Oak Lane. 900 ham
sandwiches that the locals would
win out.
There are no end Of energy wa.
gers. Two prominent members OF
the Young Republican Club have
agreed to ride each other In push
cart on the nrst rainy day after
the series II their favorite club los
90. II IL required that the loser
shall also wear a dress suit IN order
that no one will miss the oxhibi-
ton. v--- -----------------------------
And a West Philadelphia clergy.
man. who is strong for good sport.
bet his wife FIVE gallons Of Ice
cream against a barrel OF oysters
that The Phils would run away with
the series.
There will he peanut.pushing vic
Tins galore propeIiing the nut with
handy crowbar around public
places.
Two prominent men about town,
who are somewhat beshful in pub
lie. will be required TO give . reci-
tation In n local theater--the one
who loses bis bet will A local
manager has agreed 10 permit the
payment OF the wager IN his theater.
lie IL assured Of dig business, no
matter which way II goes.
Hvnorys Win.
The Hungry won IN exciting
game from Forman's All Stars BY
the score OF Z TO favor the Hun
srys. The feature Of the game was
the pitching OF Gam outtsrnAn. The
Hungrys win play rorman's MIG.
<v~--<-~ <wnnnr
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Jockey CAM Injured.

LATONIA. Ky, Oct. 12.--Jockey
Gam was seriously injured yester-
day when two runners coilided and
fell at turn. He may not re-
cover
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
MaIey Defeats Ellis.

Martin MaIey defeated Charles
Ellis in three-cushion billiards at
the Majestic parIors last night. The
count was 80 10 A.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
ID. u. S. SIGNS UP
WITH CULVER

Culver Military academy has
signed a twoycar contract with the
ID. u. s.. and will meet the Elmwooi
gridders at Culver on Nov. 6. Coach
Leith pulled master stroke when
he succeeded In lining ND the cadets
from Indiana.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

Smith and Dunbar. champion
bowlers and pin spillers extraordi-
nary. won two matches from Bam-
burg and Miller Monday ct the
Sweeney. Huston alleys while Dun
bar took billie" Miller down the
line In a singles matci OF three
1nmcS
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12


sns he likely 70 break loose in any
PSss SasH % even turns Alexander in
4 Ass.ndsr then should capture third
1903 Dean Phillips The nr ss1 S pu ss
- esppsd the series. which went eight games
Alex Is As Great As Ever
has blown nor been exploded As myth nor been
ss - ana Sa ony failure has been in the attempt to
SsssssT via world ch.mpionshiD
xszsad.r the phile ave
asSs lsa York state ss as 'I hS
~ s on 1879 Red
- e pitching TIE sa.s IL ,S into And
= - hit ofsener than his opponents
ssss along easily because his task as not ended with
- = q danger being ranked false alarm
I'M Canigas. the Astute.
cAlRIGAN doesnt Hobbies. but
e ss weekend banning Everett Scott for
= ;o.s.,s- nasaaps his world game
. ss, sa g ,s'
s Is s sa soaes q. Ss and up third
sz = e asa been es e d sad d. c ;Ss IN part
{t ~ v1s1 bar1y 1id before chasing third
~. Cassas convinced Scott that he was not in Disgrace
III Just ssi hos much rsion cos, ceis Has
~ ss e r.. q ss n sss e .a as We are not
alDls eputt, AZ Least, Is i Champion
family might be well
oootnng uotters.
oo9 the Peter started IA times
&&%
~ 49, rureAa6s6 $4,000 &
onoUU4 thls he While Lee
elsay has undoubtedly Peter easier road
and should be crowned forth
sno6se etahs tutser q the year
Ns1fkw Champ Could Beat EN- An.
Aanp6oa W. clean to participation in
vess. nm Donovans Yanlu msared ostrages all
sand bOth Uncle wihsrt RobinsOns Dodgers and Fred
opon1he0 mud the Phillie triumph both
X.&6lnhe hed - gonfalon winners
A13At IL BIZ end of IL 70 10 count for the
BEpukyn won - Of n games with the Quakers
I'll k1e1mes to Mcran's ten Had 1t been for
x1Ss 1A1liss would finished with . lead com
6 49, - - and Tgers the rest Of their play
s1 NMs - NH 60 anything Tigers IN
kz&1 nI - IT, eo1lpght the a whole this
len.eees vo44 - enerEsd average
- eongsn9a - - SsA Boston this spite
.Ss 80 s'1Ass $1,000 sesh1 ~.
- shas m II Gives
~ 80 ~ - = <. easys a.tvsy seoo
one - - he II - va 0nalIy
49, ~ coueoD - tw1sters.
g ~ Cards. ussd ssup~t aho~e down IN
49, - vss sandIcttsn and he the worsd series
4o Thsee Jaek that Emit scisrre his
- ~ 10y 90 has been explained Ike rorsv n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
Hvnsrys win.

The Hungrys won IN exciting
game from Forman's All Stars BY
the score OF z TO favor the Hun
srys. The feature Of the game was
the pitching OF Gam 0uttsrmAn. The
Hungrys win play rorman's MD
nawhe -Ceeeos nsxt wooh.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

ce1-1l - - 10 hare anything the Tigers In
z<1 r. 49, e.leght On the league whole this
49, 80 emerged with Of 675
- ccmvsnea - - StA Boston. And spite OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19
Flowers About the Farm Home

CocOS ddelliana-which makes a
charming appearance on the table. |
It's gracefully arching fronds are
light and feathery, and lack entirely
the coarseness which characterizes
the larger-growing members Of the
palm family.
Money invested in a plant of this
kind will prove a most satisfactory
Investment, the housewife will find,
costing far less in the long run than
cut flowers and really affording more
pleasure, because they furnish dec
oration of rather uncommon char
acter. l would advise buying plant
or two of each kind in order to Sc
cure variety. If this is done the
woman of the home will always have
material at hand with which to make
her table attractive, and she will be
! in measure Independent of the
| florist.
Study Arrangement.
In decorating the table with flow
ers from the home garden we are
quite likely to make the mistake of
using too many, because the supply
is so great that We do not feel obliged
to economize. But little experiment
ing will soon convince you that few
flowers tastefully put. together will
afford far more pleasure than many
so crowded that their individuality
Is lost.
Arrange them as naturally as pos
sible, taking Nature herself as your
teacher. In other words, study the
flowers you make use of in the gar
den beds and strive to make your
arrangements of them look natural
and informal. The illustration of
the poppy shows such an arrange
ment, and it also shows how small
an amount of material is needed to
produce an artistic effect.
A pot of cyclamen covered with
flowers will be found a charming
thing to use on the table for occa-
sions where flowers seem indispen-
sable and cut flowers are hard to
get or cannot be afforded. So will
: freesias, as will daffodils or Roman
hyacinths. They will be found far
more satisfactory than a great mass
|, of cut flowers inartistically arranged
Simplicity, you will readily see,
should be the keynote of whatever
decoration is used-simplicity and
naturalness. What could be simpler
than the vase Of peonies? And could
anything be more artistic than this
natural arrangement of them? The
more you look at it the more you
} will be convinced that its charm is
| in its naturalness and the entire alb
sence of formality.-Eben e. Rex
; ford in The Farming Business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-19


know of no Towering plant SUI
perior for table decoration to be-
gonia (Gloire de Lorraine). This
variety bears SO many flowers that
each plant gives one the impression
of being a bouquet arranged by the
florist who has the good taste to ar
range flowers naturally. In color it
is a soft, dainty pink The peculiar
charm of its coloring comes out most
exquisitely under artificial light
Plants ready to bloom can be bought
in Fall from most florists. Their
flowers will be retained for weeks
if the plants are not kept on the
table all the time. Any growing
plant should be returned to the win
dow between meals if you would
keep it in good health. If kept away
from the light for long at a time it
will not remain healthy.
There Is small variety Of palm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
APOLLO CONCERT SUCCESS.

A very interesting concert was Civ
en- last evening in Zion Lutheran
church by the Apollo Glee club Of
Rock Island The program was well
selected and gave much opportunity
for volume. expression. as well as the
finest shades of pianissimo. The first
two numbers, "Guds LOT naturen"
beethoven. and "StridsbOn." by
Lindblad. were perhaps the best num-
bers rendered. although the feeling
with which It'll mitt Henland" was
given was perhaps the most pleasing
TO the audience. "Sof / TO" was well
given. as was also the ever-pleasiug
melody. Annie Laurie" Clarke L.
Anderson deserves special credit for
the work ne has done in bringing the
chorus TO its present state of quality.
Edwin Johnson. baritone. won much
favor. singing each number with clear,
sustained tones. The Vulcan Song"
by Gounod. was light and airy. and
was given an excellent Interpretation.
Mr.. Johnson also scored a success in
the duet, when assisted by Victor
Johnson. basso. their voices blending
most beautifully.
Emil Hsss. reader. contributed much
90 the program with his varied selec-
ton of readings. The best number by
Mr.. Hass was THE Wedding Guest"
by o. Henry. The Last Letter" by
Kirke. was also well given Another
feature was the instrumental trio by
Miss Esther FryXell, piano. Htalmar
Fryxell, violin, and Hugo Gibson
flute. II is difficult TO say which num-
Der was best. although the nightin-
gale scene from Handlers III Pensie-
rose" was most appreciated.
This is the last concert by the cho-
rus this season and was a success in
all respects.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
BROADWAY MISSION SOCIETY.

The April meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary society OF Broadway Pres
oyterian church was held yesterday
in the home OF Mrs. c. .. Woodruff.
SIS Twerty-third street Mrs. r 2.
Scott. delegate from the local society.
to the spring meeting OF the Woman's
Presbyterial society al Alexis last week
gave report on that meeting Mrs. F.
R Harrington as delegate 10 the board
of the Northwest meeting in st. Paul
last week reported on those sessions.
The topic for the day was India"
the roll call being answered with mis-
sionary paragraphs Mrs. F. II. Morse
read 4 paper on The New Era in
Indian Mrs. B. E. Robb gave a read
ing The Man With the Wonderful
Books" Mrs. L. s. McCabe gave
short description OF I1dian music and
played From the Land of the Sky
blue Waters" by Cadmal. and Mrs a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
ETUDE CLUB BRINGS MRS MAC
D0WELI,

Music lovers of the three cities will
be delighted at the announcement OF
the coming to Davenport of Mrs. Ed
ward A. MacDowoll of Petersboro, y.
H.. widow of the celebrated American
composer. who will give lecture re
citai on her husbands compositions.
Monday evening, May "a, at S o'clock
at Unity hall. Mrs. Mcdowell is
brought to Davenport and Will appear
under the auspices Of the Etude club.
In connection with a lecture on pi-
ano Interpretation of MacDowell's
work. Mrs Mcdowell will exhibit
lantern slides of the artist colony at
Petersboro. X H. the former summer
home of the MacDowells. This estate
of over 200 acres is now given over to
the Mcdowell Memorial association,
an organization for the advancement
of music. art and literature in Ameri-
ca and students from all over Amer
lea now congregate there.
Mrs Mcdowell is TO be in Water
loo, Iowa. for the State Music Teach
ers' convention which is in session in
that city from May 10 10 81. and the
Etude club is fortunate in securing her
Immediately after the close of her en-
gagement there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
.UVUlSEHOID),1sAgHl
; HINTC @Zz

clothes hanger sewed TO the top. A
slit is made down the middle 10 with
in four inches OF each end, so that
the pins may be put in and taken out
easily The advantage of this bag is
that IL can be hooked on the line and
slid along as the clothes are hung up.
To Clean Lace--To wash or clean
fine linen or cotton lace, make suds
with warm water and some good
white soap, add a few drops am
monia or little powdered boraX.
Put lace in this, let stand half hour,
then spat with the hand until dirt is
all removed. Be very careful not 10
rub. as it destroys the texture II
very much soiled, use two quarts
water. When clean. rinse twice, and
in the last water put a little clear
boiled starch-about a tablespoonful
to two quarts water. Then squeeze
dry Cover a round glass bottle with
clean white cloth and over this wind
the lace. using small pins to keep
points or scallops in position, set
away and when thoroughly dry IN
wind, taking out the pins carefully.
If these instructions have been care
fully followed, the lace will look as
good as new.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
ROLLS. ETC.

Finger Rolls-Scald pint OF milk:
while still warm add to it two level
tablespoons butter: when just luke
warm. add one compressed yeast cake
dissolved in half cup lukewarm wa
ter. one-half teaspoon salt, one egg
beaten light. one tablespoon sugar.
sufficient -four to make soft dough
about four cups. Beat five minutes,
cover and stand in warm place two
and one-half hours. When light, add
sufficient -four 10 make a dough that
will knead. knead Is minutes, COW
er dough and stand il aside until IL
has doubled its bulk (about one and
one-half hours; turn dough care
fully onto board, pinch off pieces size
of English walnuts Roll out carefully
into small finger-shaped rolls. Place
in pan brush with milk, let stand
in warm place three-fourths hour.
Bake in quick oven Is minutes; after
baking 10 minutes draw pan to front
OF oven, brush rolls with tablespoon
white OF egg, one of water and one
of sugar beaten together. Glaze in
oven
Popovers-One cup -four, one cup
milk, two eggs, one-fourth teaspoon
salt Beat eggs slightly. add milk.
pour into dry ingredients stirring I'M
til free from Jumps. Bake in creased
muffin pans in hot oven 50 to 40
minutes.
White Muffns-One tablespoon SUI
gar. one tablespoon butter, one egg,
one cup milk, pinch of salt, two cups
flour. two heaping teaspoons baking
powder.
Corn Mullins -Three-fourths cup
corn meal, one and one-quarter cups
-four. one-half teaspoon salt. four
teaspoons baking powder Qevel fulD
one cup sweet milk. one egg, one
tablespoon butter. Mix dry ingre-
dents. add egg well beaten. milk and
butter. Bake in muffin pans 20 min
utes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-01
THE TABLE.

A Fish Dish-Take as many suck
ers or carp as you like. Take OFF
skin, then fms, tail, and remove the
large spinal bone Cut in convenient
pieces and pack in jar firmly. Pour
over this hot vinegar with a tea
spoonful of salt in il to a half gallon
of fish. Make a paste of flour and
water and spread over top a quarter
inch thick. Bake slowly about four
hours, according to size of jar. This
is for a half gallon. VIII keep in
definitely in a cool, dry place. Serve
cold with lemon juice or thin slices
of lemon. This is as nice as salmon,
as the vinegar dissolves all the small
bones.
Carrot Pickle-Peel and boil car
rots in slightly sailed water, drain;
when cold. slice. pour over we'll
spiced vinegar. let stand a few days.
The slices may be cut in fancy
shapes for a dainty garnish or served
with sliced picked beets; makes an
attractive dish
Leftover Ice Cream-Did you ever
have ice cream left and didn't know
what TO do with it and Just hated to
throw it away? This is what you
can do with it: Take one tablespoon
butter. one egg, two tablespoons sug
ar; beat together, add one cup melted
ice cream, one teaspoon baking pow
der. enough -four to make a nice
batter, and you have nice cake with
little trouble