davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
PENNSY BACK TO
MURPHY SYSTEM
FOlwell To Sacrifice Speed To
ArmOr That Will Protect
Gridders

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Aug 2S.-
Head Coach Robert c. Foluell. OF
the Penn football team, made sew.
eral definite announcements 70 Man
ager Charlie LOvett. who visited
Folwell at his plantation in New
Jersey. and one among them was
the fact that the Red and Blue
would return absolutely TO the train
ing system OF the late Mike Murphy.
IL don't believe in deserving a
successful system, and certainly OH
Mike was the postmaster OF ali
handlers and trainers Of men," said
Folwell. 81 will use the same meth.
DDS as Mike did when he was at
Franklin field The armor for the
Penn team, and by this | mean their
togs, will be the same equipment
that the 1904 and 1905 teams wore.
| do not believe in crippled players,
for they are no good on the side
lines | believe in plenty OF pads as
Mike did, and the team will wear
them right from the jump.
There will be five Of MS coaches
at Langhorne on Sept. ll-Dr. Whar-
ton BY Dickson. Harold CASTOR, Lon
Jourdct, and myself This may be-
somewhat OF a surprise, but | in.
tend to start scrimmage work the
second week don't believe in pam
pering a player. nor do believe in
risking him to injury with light
football harness, The team will
have two .trenuous weeks while up
in Bucks county The altitude il
high and the air d,y, and the fell
lows can stand lot OF driving.
81 intend to have the team pretty
well put together by the time we get
back 10 Franklin field | am going
to take every precaution against in
jury. accident or illness We are
even going to take our own drinking
water away with us
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
COST JOHNSON 81
TO PITCH HIS
FIRST BALL GAME

Walter Johnson, Washington
senators, says:
Il lost money instead OF maxi
ing it when pitched my first
game OF ball had been Try ing
10 get a job everywhere and was
delighted whom got telegram
from the manager OF a club. Just
outside Los Angeles, where |
was living then, telling me to ~
On hand Saturday He offered
me s..
~ went all right. Il was a
long dusty ride in day coach
and pitched the game. won
II. too. and when collected my
s. | was the happiest kid in the
country.
That's why didn't worry
over the fact that my expenses
from my home 10 the ball park
totaled moro than 81 while all
earned was s.. IL was my first
professional game"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Club Passes Quiet Sab
bath In New York
City

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-The IT,
gers are IN New York with Old Man
Crooshual Series camping in their
midst They came down from Bos-
ton. Saturday night, and Sundayed
In Gotham well pleased with them
selves. Some loafed about the ho-
tells and a good many took in beach
resorts. despite weather that was
decidedly cool. Many tanning bees
were held, and the old optimism and
pepper were present. The return Of
Dauss to form and the winning of
the Boston series, has instilled lot
of ginger in the club, and Manager
Jennings Is delighted with the out
look for the New York series.
II is practically certain that Gov
eleskie will pitch today. The Big
Pole has been poison for the Yanks
all season, and there is a possibility
that he will hurl both the first and
the last games. Dauss is certain
10 work one game. and Dubuc,
Mitchell, James and Cunningham all
are in line for duty II they are
called upon. II would not be sur
prising If James were held over for
the game with Chicago next Satur-
day 1t is now believed that either
Bill or Coveleskie will hurl that con-
test.
Manager Jennings Is planning no
| changes In lineup Crawford's hit.
ting has been plenty good enough
to entrench him in right, particu-
larly since there is a short right
field here. Burns will stick on first,
of course, and there isn't a chance
for a shift elsewhere. One of the
most pleasing things recently is the
manner In which the lineup has
been going through the games with
out shifts. Even pinch-hitters seem
to have gone out OF style with Jen-
nings, although Hughey still sticks
to his old theory OF switching late
in the game, II the boys are not
hitting.
There Is one lad on the club who
isn't drawing pinch-hitters any more.
Pep" Young has chased his batting
average way mp to more than .270,
and is holding it up there The i'm
proved hitting OF the keystone man
is one OF the sensations OF the
season
Ty Cobb took q day off and played
with semi-proiessional team as
first baseman. He hit safely twice
and perpetratcd pair OF errors.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Watching the
Scoreboard
YrsTEnnAN,S urnn.

Lew NcCnrthyI After having
pir'~f ~ ycrr with the Dodgers
md helping them To the TOP Of
tho National league. Lew was
sent yesterday TO the Giants.
Fr,d MerkIe. who went 10 the
Dodgers In exchange for Mccarthy
played big part In the RrookIyn
victory over Cincinnati lie hnd
two hits.
The Yankees rnn ont to Cleveland
Tor the sundn, and came home with
ono more dcfcnt checked against
them.
OTIS Lambeth had revenge for tbst
i2-innInE defeat he recently un.
handed I'm New York. lie allowed the
lnntss four hits.
Nick Carter, cub recruit from In
disnnpots. went 10 tho rescue OF Tho
Dodgers when nc tWirled victor,
over the braves, while thc RrookIyp
club was trimming Cincinnati.
Lnrr. ChnppeiIe IL coming back 60
the biR show. lie VIII ioIn the
Braves. but the Douon club didn't
Rain prevented the Cards from try
inE To push the PbilIies further down
Crucial series" H. with ~ nEnin
today. The Browns viii battle the
Red Sox In Boston, and ihe Tigcrs
VIII tnckle the Nnnks IN New Nork.
Kenny knun Rot home run-In
Dayton.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
AND
MUCKS CHOSEN

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S Bob Simp
son, University of Wisconsin hurd.
ler, and ArlIe Mucks. Wisconsin
shotpUt man. will have places on
the mlddlewestern team which will
compete In the national champion
ship track and field meet at New.
ark, y. j.. Sept S and Q. Names
OF Il OF the team were given out
here today. Among others on the
team are sherman Landers. Oregon
H.. pole vaulter, and Harold Poguc.
University OF Illinois broad jumper
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
National Tennis Tourney
Starts With Big Entry List
A BUFFERS VIEW.

He was a witty old Irish gen
tleman who never had a golf
club In his hand until he was
over 20. but once he got the
fever he did his best TO make
up for lost time.
Il am sure" said the old man.
addressing a Younger player, Il
get more enjoyment ont of IT
than you do
Il don't see how that can be, i"
replied tho wouth. mo one
loves the game more than l."
True enough" was the ready
answer. but golf consists in hit.
ting the ball You only hit 1t 30
times in a round-I take 300"
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
PHILLIES WANT
HEINE ZIM NOW

CHICAGO. Aug. 2s.-The Cubs
will continue their efforts today 70
unload Heinic Zimmerman on a
good purchaser.
The latest would be shopper for
the Great Zim." is the Phillies. They
may try their wares before Presi.
dent Charles WeeEhman. of the
Cubs. today President Baker and
Manager Pat Moran. OF the Phillles,
are slated for a conference with the
Cub boss here today.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

but for others-not
Unless fellow is a star he
ought TO quit II takes the best
years Of mans life and ruins him
for any hing else am ready TO
quit now. %
"Wot," | calculated.
Yes, sir | am ready 10 quit now.
| can't get back to my farm in Mis-
souri, too quick. never did like
the city. anyway. have 240-acre
farm north of Kansas City. and
there's where | want 10 be- After
We win this pennant | will be ready
70 quit the game. Back 10 the soil
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
MAXWELLS GET
EDGE OVER STROHS

The MaywelIs grabbed an edge In
the d. a. b. A. mpionship scrie
by beating the S"ons q. 3. n Sun.
days game. Mason held the Stroh
to five hits anl received winning
support all the way A single to
center by Kuhagcn with the bases
full in the sixth won tho game for
the winners. and in the eighth
Mason cinchcd his contest by drly.
ing home two tallies with a long
double.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

for me
And, say" he continued, will
you please say for me that | am
nor an Indian? They have been
calling me Cherokee so long that
! almost believe il myself My ma
tionality is American Of Scotch
Irish descent. They started calling
me The Indian for a nickname
when played with Shreveport and
Mobile before ! came 10 Brooklyn
in 1909 II has got so that a lot OF
people really believe that | am an
Indian
There. we said it for YOU Zach.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
BRIGHT LIGHTS
CALL HAMMER

CHICAGO Aug 2S-The brigh,
whit. i.h' are more alluring than
Nis.ouI's ipple farm life. declared
Evor Hammer. Chicago lightweight
'oGay
HamW started training for hi
l5rouuI bout with Johnny Dundee.
of New York a. Kansas City. Sept
II. ON farm az Ethel. Mo, but fed
bach 10 his chicago training quar-
ters when fhe only excitement he
could find was the mooing OF the
cows.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
"Y' RIFLE men
PLAN BIG YEAR
Winter Shooting Will Be I'm
proved BY Tips From
Plattsburg

Latest and most modern military
methods in rife shooting and range
practice have been imported and
are TO be adopted at the Y. NJ c. A.
rife range this fall and winter, ac-
cording 10 officers of the organiza.
tion who have just returned 10 the
city after a weeks cncampment at
Plattsburgh, y. Y. the military col
lege for citizens. DT. w II. Honor.
technician; DR. S. Il. Sanderson,
president, and DT. H. y. Torrey,
vice president. OF the Y. NJ. c. A.
club, are all enthusiastic advocates
of Uncle Sans methods as exempli-
fed at Plattsburgh and have agreed
that the local work would do well
10 pattern after such instruction as
is given in the summer military
camp
Or, w II. Honor, technician of the
rife club, made a technical study
OF the military methods in vogue
there, while his companions served
their apprenticeship in The l.. s.
army medical corps. in which all
three will rank as licutenants as
soon as their applications have been
passed upon by the war department.
II Is expected that Or Honor will
Introduce number OF new ideas
during the coming season in his in.
structlon 10 new members OF the Y.
NJ G.. A. rife range.
During the summer the club has
received 10 Krag infantry rifles for
outdoor use, as well a. 5000 rounds
OF ammunition Club members will
enter the September and October
shoots a the MaCkave. rife range.
where they expect 10 maintain the
reasonably high standard won b.
them in the national competition
last winter and spring Tho rifle
range on tho top OF the Y. NJ c. A.
building will be opened for It's ac.
tive season about Oct /.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Innings 3 i5s7S RH r
St Louls % U - 2 O. 10 I
y. Nork....O o I . . '-i0l3 4
ttcries-- Davenport, koob, Plank
Groom. T1rk and SEVERED Fisher
and Alexander and ShaWkcy. I'm
plrcs- Swans and OT.ourhlin.
Innings ? r II T.
Chicago 100 O % % ! 0 0--511 /
Ratterics cs-fussell and Lapp. Ayers
and Henry Gallia. shaw and VII
liams. tmpiros-Nalln and Dineen.
INNINGS 3 5b7 RH T.
Cleveland % o % % % y
Fhila'phia o % . o % % '-5l2 q
Battcrlcs--C Covelcskic. Coumbe and
O'Neil. Bush and Ticinjch. tmpires
Connolly and chill
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
GRAND CIRCUIT
AT POUGHKEEPSIE

POrGHKEEPSIE, y. Y, Aug. 2s.
The Grand Circuit will open IT,
week here today Thc feature Of
the MONDAY sprogram will bc tn
Vassar stake for colt trotters an
an exhibition mile by Dircctum J.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
The NO-IIitter

lie worlds champion loafer and comedian is the gnk whose Job is
performance Whenever
he docs go on ne job tho lads he nomnas for fne Usually are
permitted Bush the ha
than 10
has bad 232 L.
pitched
catcher ihid
helding OF which
Bullet Joe" well chosen heroes.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Arc yon noater or a plungcr?

Are yCn q fOatpr or a plungor7
n you are or IL you have ambi.
tions along that line--smbitions OF
an aquatic nature, that is Tom
Clemens. coach Of the Y. VI c. \.
swimming club would like to max"
your acquaintance.
More than that. Tom says he
would like 10 try you ont, tor he IS
in bad recd Of n distance plungcr
for his team, whose active season
will now soon be upon us. lr you
show The stun h1 is lo0EiHg FOR.
the Y. VI c. A. coach will be- only
too glad 10 give YOU expert advice
and training free OF charge and put
you on the swimming team OF tho
"Y."
Clemens is already getting his
men in shape for the December
meet with Grand Rapids He now
has his entire team made mp with
the exception ~ a pluuger
"A good pluuger must weigh 200
pounds or over said Coach elem.
ems. "Ile needs beef for weight as
well as a rather correct eye for
floating md di,.ng Plunging FOR
distance is a question OF fa1ins
weight, and the way II falls has "a
lot TO do with tho success of the
enterprise. ! want TO hear from
any swimmer or would be- swimmer
in Detroit weighing 200 pounds or
over. II he can show the good IU
give him all the training he needs
without cost. as well as a lot of
gratefulness for making himself
known.
Roberts, Marx Van Dyke and
limerick are now IN training for
their swimming season indoors y
number Of meets among T. VI q.
As OF the state are being sched
uled this fall and the bows are eN
pecting 10 have q rather busy time
In The water. Edward Praudau, who
took eighth place iu the Cincinnati
sixmile aquatic marathon goes to
81 Louis TO appear in tho Labor
day i0mile water marathon there
-
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
What May Happen
In Scores Today
{. Taylor Given Berth.

L. Taylor Given berth.
The Puritan Machine Co. announces
The recent appointment OF 9. Taylor
10 assist the service manager. T. w.
Hawiey tlc appointment being NO
Ccssitatcd ny tho ordinary
growth in the department during the
past fcw months occasioncd by tho
acquisition OF orphan" car com.
ranles.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
BOSTON

'Battod for Scott i'm eighth.
tBattod for Mays In eighth
IRAN for shorten In eighth
sBatted for Lewis In ninth.
Innings .......l 5 6
Detroit .........O q u q -
Boston ...........0 q III
Total hases-Detroit. = Boston. :
Sacrifice hit.-Push Twu-basc hit
Ruth. Thrce-hasc hit-NItt Double
play Nearh 10 Burns Left on ha SEA
Detroit , Boston. 6 First on or-
rur-n Detroit, !. Bases on balls-DN
James, Z oY Mays. I Ults and earn.
ell runs-On Jamcs hits. / run i'm
innings. OF Mays. { hits. no runs IN
{ innings, on WNckoN, ! hit. rup
IN j inning. Struck out-By James
?; 10y Mays I imp res-H HildChraud
and owens. Time so.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
Where Tigc Has Help

NNCE back Detroit ahead he White, Will
b. favored VIII be -
Nee OF be
at the long
stand Nayin field the Tigers will foN
Louis and
clubs which the Tigers have slaughtered
garden OF all
be Win these clubs great bu OF luck The White
bur and that VIII b'
Boston ana Cleveland have each only t" here
OF these BE- games
are bette" than eight when these clubs
ends than they
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
STANDINGS
American League
STANDINGS
NestcrslnNK Gnmrn

Innings % 6 67Sa Ri r.
Cleveland 20 % % o % : IS s O
Now NoiL..d Z. o o % o 0 Ii 0
BattCries-Lambct and O'Nelll.
Russell. Love and Alexander. TIM
and Nalliu.
No other games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

Early October will the Of It's most dramatic
a
Maybe
viii
%
and
have
he their share
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
One Lone 3O.Gamer

ME season OF 1918 saw bur one pitcher who could win 30
ball He Grover Alexander VA near
c rival was Walter Johnson who snagged 81 The
Of 1916 likely n
this Alexander who hardly
tntt the that
Nobody
donIN
lie is
As TO appalling
BE
of
EACH Carl
dark horse, with is scap contributed Chief
But II Brother Stan
o
|T>HE 20 the National
II is wh already
ID Jim Peher who are but and
only
tboseo
SO exceedingly a q be as skin
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
20-Gamers Scarce


ha The
ch
The the Ancrc nlearue
is
chance be-
half
onI,
been Of little value the
a o o the VIII,
Illness nterfered " - ''"e
breaking
and boasts and be II day
rvNhn ongcn
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28
rn,ln,,s Gnnc.

phillicS at Chicpcp.
Boston az pittshurrh
%cw York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn AZ 81 Louis.
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

job couple devoted TO
~ nc ,mors that those sterling fans Pete oskey th'y Noh
and Mack nack sl think Tigers have chance Ihy
r, "a, good fellows those north wood bngs ana the mo are
those back 10 the White
upbd
Boeing
uf The
he stt
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28


Iiant
e. ot
IA ha
yet demonstrated hat they entitled
BOSTON lat wr' the Rcd had
thu
ha No 10 SAINT ~ 10 with The nnHge Tg did
90
bette But tho ac' sim looms hs that lrc"
slncar'l all The
one contender sometms Hut failure drag back
something
b. 10 be TIM
IN second place this With trailing
/ > Il
The Detroit times., 1916-08-28

"CheRtinE Chesters" T. having n
biG run nt one OF the broadway plnN-
houses. The management might score
n hlt with thts production ny puttiuE
on n urestilng match between acts.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

little fat to brown; when we'll
Drowned add little hot water and
simmer until they are thoroughly
heated through. Season with salt and
pepper, make brown sauce and pour
over the rolls when ready to serve.
Add very thinly sliced oranges to "a
clear tomato soup.
Roast Squabs.-~Stuff the birds with
the livers fried and chopped fine, to
which has been added two tablespoon
fuls of butter. one teaspoonful Of
chives, chopped fine; one-half cup
full of bread crumbs, one beaten egg.
salt, pepper, cayenne and a little nut
meg, After stutling tuck the necks Of
the birds under the wings, tie rub with
butter and bake twenty to thirty min
utes, Serve on toast moistened with
the gravy from the pan. Garnlsh with
watercreSs.
Try this stutfing for your Christmas
goose: Two cupfuls of hot mashed po-
tatoes, half cupful of sliced walnut
meats, one teaspoonful Of grated onion,
one teaspoonful of salt, half tea
| spoonful of paprika. one tablespoonful
of butter one teaspoonful of powdered
| sage, the yolks of two eggs and four
tahlespoonfuls of cream: blend well
and stuff the goose. not too full.
Chocolate Soup tFrom the Germany,
Heat gradually one quart Of swee,
milk; with a portion of ii soften and
stir smooth five tablespaonfuls OF
grated chocolate. let gradually come to
IA boil and simmer eight minutes
sweetening to taste. Beat four eggs
add Il little Of the milk before 1t Il
too hot. then add the eggs. beating
well. Let stand where ii will keeE
hot, add the stiffly beaten whites Of
| two eggs, sweetened with two table
| apoonfuls of sugar. Drop the eg,
white by teaspoonfuls and cover witt
a close lid to cook the whites. Serv'
cold.
Chicken livers With Rice.--Cook ,
cupful of rice In kettle of salted wa
ter until tender, then drain In colan
der and SCI in the oven with the doc
open, Sprinkle four to six CHECKER
livers with -four, salt and pepper ant
saate In little butter, Make to
mato sauce, cooking Is minutes, pia
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

parts Of the state. Many refuge petit
tions are pending.
Artificial production of game and
game birds should be carried on and
may be as successfully done as IS the
propagation OF fish. A small start
has been made In Minnesota, and at
Big Island Game Farm during 1915
there were Matched SIT ring-necked
pheasants. $50 quail, As prairie chick.
ems and II mallard ducks, most OF
which were reared to maturity.
Department Seif-supporting.
For the first time In the history OF
the Game and Fish Department II Ia
now self.sustaining The expendi
lures for the last fiscal year were
$27,Ss3.32 less than the receipts OF
the department which were paid into
the state treasury, not mentioning
the $13,249.3S paid into the county
treasures from fines.
The summarized financial state
ment of the department for the bien.
mum Ia as follows:
REVENUES DERIVED THROUGH THE
GAME AND FISH DEPARTMENT.
August LIST, 1914, To July 3lst 1915.
l914isl5 l9l6-19iG
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

rabbit into II casserole with small
onion, and the juice of lemon; add
Il cupful Of stock, cover and set the
dish In a pan of hot water in the oven
and cook three hours and half serve
with brown sauce, poured over all.
Somerset Salad. Chill stewed
primes and remove the stones. Fill
the cavities with peanuts. Arrange
the prunes In groups of threcs In nests
of head lettuce. sprinkle with finely
chopped peanuts and pour over it Il
chilled, highly.seaSnncd, French dress
Ing just us ii goes 10 the table.
Sauted Lima 8eans.--Soak dried
lima beans in cold water TO cover I'M
til soft, drain them and dry between
soft cloth, after cooking In boiling wa
ter until tender. Then cook in IL hot
frying pan with little butter until
well Drowned; sprinkle with chopped
parsley and serve piping hot.
West Chester SaIad.--USe Qne-half
grapefruit, one orange, one cupful
of pineapple, one apple. one cupful OF
white grapes and half cupful Of ten
der celery. Cut all in uniform pieces,
the grapes in half and remove the
seeds. Make Il French dressing OF q
fourth of a cupful of oil, the juice of
lemon (not more than two table
spoonfuls): one teaspo0nful each offs
gar and salt and half teaspoonful OF
paprika. Add this to the fruits and
let stand an hour to marinate. Drain
and arrange on lettuce leaves with n
half cupful of boiled or steamed rails
ms and mayonnniSc dressing.
Moravian Sugar Bread.--When max
ing bread take ont II piece, roll thin
and lay in pie tin. When risen make
holes with the finger and fill with but
ter and brown sugar, then dust Gin
namon over the loaf and bake. COZ
fee~cake dough may he treated In this
manner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1916-12-14

ter. pepper and salt 1t makes very
good substitute for potato. Simply
boiled and salted and served with
cream and sugar 1t Is very dainty
breakfast food and the numerous ways
I'm which 1t may serve as a dessert are
too many to name. If you have never
tried a chocolate sauce with plain
boiled rice. you have yet to enjoy a
popular dish.
Baked Pears.-Wash and arrange
the pears in Il deep baking dish with
water, sugar. lemon juice, and butter
in the pan to use for basting. Basic
them during the baking and cook long
enough to give the sauce q rich brown
color and the pears will be especially
delicious. Serve as a dessert or they
may be served with the roast If so
desired.
Coffee ice cream.--Scald a pint Of
milk with half cupfui OF dry coffee,
until we'll stepped. Strain into three
slightly beaten eggs, one cupful of
sugar and pinch of salt. Return
to the fire and cook until the mixture
coats the spoon. Add a quart of cream
and freeze. Serve with marshinsaow
sauce.
MarshmaIiow Sauce.--In the upper
! part of double boiler put fourth
of q pound of marshmallows. When
| melted, pour on a strip made by boil.
| ing one cupful of sugar and a fourth
of A cupful of water ten minutes. Add
one-half teaspoonful Of vanilla and
| cool.
Roast Beet Saiad.-very rare roas,
| beef is excellent for salad. Cut in
| very thin slices and marinate In a
| French dressing I'm which a finely
chopped slice of onion has been added
Serve on platter garnished with po
tato salad. picked beets and lettuce
Nu. M~t~ were