davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

The 1915 edition of the English
hos Who" has just been issued by
e Macmillan Company. The work is
"a 10 its sixty-siXth year OF issue.
. rs steadily increasing usefulness
is hardly necessary 10 speak. The
IN volume contains $4,000 names, and
9 brought down 10 the end Of August
g .Sst year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
isnry Arthur Jones.

The George II Doran Company an
'.nees for publication this spring a
ed on "Thc Theatre OF Ideas" from
e pen Of Henry Arthur Jones. About
J, same time this firm viii issue IN
COX form the drsmatist's new play
Tie lie" in which Margaret Ellington
TOW appearing Mr.. Jones, who has
Zen in this country since the first
'riormauce of his drama, Will spend
is rest Of the winter In Bermuda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
PUBLISHERS NEWS
Current Talk About Things
Present. and TO Come.

Hs,ry Holt & Co. report that the
los. edition Of Roman Hollands "Mu-
Scans Of To-day is exhausted, and
ysond one in press. They are so
ralrsged by the success Of this book
tr they are planning the early pub
alton of translations Of the author S
>rs Musicians OF Former Days ana
tis Haendel and Beethoven, the lat
H IN one volume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

REFORMED.
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH
Madison Avenue corner o. 5Ith Street
i .sS : II II. HUGH BLACK
REFORMED CATHOLIC.
SERVICES. Chrst's Mission 33i West 5-th ST.
services $3.50 T. ". Bishop Manuel Fernando.
D. D. Pastor. converted Priest will spets
SOCIETY or FRIENDS
RET TGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS lOrhodoIl--
Meetings for worship n O'Clock 30 Crsmercy pafk.
Manhattan. Lafayette AMI Washington avs Brook.
Ign. Mems Meetings Manhattan. o'clock Bible
Glasses. 10 o'clock
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRiEkDs.-Msetns,
Tor worship. II q II. az 2ei East 18Th 81. Man
haitian and ll0 Schernerhorn St. BROOKLYN.
SPIRIT AIIsT.
Spiritual and Ethical Society. l41 " i2I Helen
Temple Brigham speaks morning and evening Even
ing theme. The Awakening Stranger w-sore
THEOsOPHIsT.
SOCIETY. % W i5th-Publie
Lecture sunday i've : H. Happiness" - "
Gsttrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

Sheep Clothing" is the title Of Mr..
inee's new tale of mystery, announced
4 Little. Brown & Co. for publication
O. February 13. It's scene rs laid IN
ar on board d transatlantic steamer
aiug from Liverpool; It's heroine IS a
eshg Woman VINO has in her posses
''l stolen jewel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

asring been introduced 10 Treitsehke
several volumes Of extracts from
writings. wc are now 10 have
-a'.eie ed .tion Of his historical works
s1 Volume. edited by William Arcn-
e Mcbride Mast & Co. viii be the
.rtrlean nuLIi.hnrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
ne Green Englishman."

ms is the title Of Sarah Macnaugh-
new novel. announced by r. Z.
Won & Co. IN this story the author
,''is new field, that Of Canadian
Her hero is well-born emil
an who gains his footing in the
.alnlon after the usual hardships OF
green immigrant Miss Mac
tsghtsn is following the British nag
ssad the globe IN her fiction. Sne
fsn with Scotch story, the de.
lsus Fortune Of Christina McNab.
zen followed an English tale, "A
ie Dogs Diary; this was followed
tale Of Anglo-lndian life, ana
she has reached Canada.
'Ne War Books.
sfSSf'heOming additions 70 the George
= horan ComDany's library OF books
we War are "The British Navy rom
,fln. "The German spy system,
w Within" Submarines IN MaI
.s1or Transports in War" "The slsY
s.Nons THE Great War BOOK. pc
~ H. Of Success in War" and y ne Na-
IA n Arms" by Field Marshal baron
CO Colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

The WEST tso eotttsihit chUhch'
R,, HENRY INERTsON COBB. y. d, Minis
vtll preach Al n A NJ and 40 = NJ Al
ia 4 II The choir sih snE schGoers 'Ites'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30

rgt COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST NICHOLAS.
ith ATs. snd tsth 81.
re-, MALCOLM JAS MACLEOD. ID. D. hhnb0
NV viii preach a. n A. VI. ADD y "
Flaming st.bject. The Soy q Being IN fsrnef'
"' ship pifh God
cbu,rh school ADD Bible clssse.. sE A NJ
o,,,r,.f seromp.nled bY organ. Harp and Violin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-30
\. NJ. &. 4.
DR.. J. HERMAN RANDALL

The Real Christ - Tie Anti Chrsi"
West SIDE Y VI. &. A. - 81 Ave. ?. "
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Nhas = Mrss ciN super nisn.itnt
10 gte san Antenio sehosis heads
delegation 20 HHr hanffcs q h.s
teachers who ATS nsle Co. she ren
srniiau , as iorin pslne.iaal II too
NOueft Grerr Ward ScAool ant d Cor
mcr ccpus Nhusimn issi lsai l.,lue
principal 20 ihe central School is a
mtmlef 20 iht 1tlssat.eH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
STREET CAR AND WAGON
C0LLIDED LAST NIGHT
Three Men Badly Frightened Bot not
Seriously injured as Rssult Of
Accident

Hood ves spilled snd thrsv men
badly ffirhtened but none seriously
hurt laai ryrniuE a. seven a'piock phrn
"a South Hluff street car coNdsd uith
moving van driven hi BE- Mesican
employee ~ william Hos near sho in-
ffrreriion ~ Conuefs Alley end Mes
quite street
n. Sehuvero ihe driver ~ ihr van.
another man whose name could not be-
learned and whose furniture WIS load
81 upon the wagon heinR moved 1Ht ~
house near fhe laundry HulliinE an
Mesquite street were thrown from lls
wagon Mufuman ~ y Mccall iu
charge pf enc car was cor iH thr face
and about the arms bY flying glass of
the vcftibuis ~ The car through shirh
fhr tongue ~ ffe wagon smashed The
oscur PANTS 81 the wagon suffrrra cute
frnm the riaer ara eue horse ~ tIe
team drtVlnE the wagon was bruised
hy heinF draFEei several feet hY che
car
n b. said the driver ~ thr wagon
ssu fhe approaching err ard tffeupfr1
% back away from o. Tho hnrHeT
were aor9as fhe car twcha
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
NOTES OF The
- Convention

"a r Nussrlimsn ctsar 81 ths r.s
az Schc,l Journal 4 pabucAiion that
har EiNrn extensive ngltt ln aAsancs
~ the p-vssni convruttsn REACHED hslf
yesterday sftetuuen ~ ihe thr,s aa,l
scsstou ~ u guartesvd Al ,hr Nus
tfs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
LIVERPOOL MARKET
hADE EXCEPTIONAL.
SHOWING THURSDAY
WHILE AMERICAN MARKETS
were CLOSED FOREIGN -.
rURES ROSE TEN POINTS
SPOTS i6

Mhi' ibo American cotton markets
were closed Yesterday m oh.er,nnr.
~ ranhaFiyine pay the il,erposi
market advanced spcciacularlt cis..
tns riN Go mime point. up Boz future. ani
sixteen points up u spots THE mar
Aci was luc nv, and a haif up in fa.
furee
Ih0 trcn-th u the spot marl,t
mirht hove moro effect upon ths
American Price ha1 tho American 300,
crs me means to ship Geo thc foragu
market more literally Figures on the
Liverpool market trading as taken
from OBJ" Corpus Clusu Cotton l,a
change hntd follow
Open Heh Tow CLOSE
]m-i cn te- sUeg cstl. sss
Mur.Aur s9t. 500 NssA 90.
Spot SIeadt slSuen points go
mldilns -p-I sale- 90 0e0 bales
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
"CASCARETS" FOR
HEADACHE, COLDS,
LIVER, BOWELS
ENJOY LlFEi DON'T STAY eli.
Gus, SICK, HEADAcHY AND
CONSTtPATEO
&c, Rid Of Bad Breath. Sour Stomach,
Coated Tongue,
Indigestion

Got i0-rent box now
TheH rc nrc' Casoarets hNcn yuur
Hver clean tour hiru feet ~ bowels
au9 swcoton YOUR stomach you eat
one ar two iikc candy before going 20
bed rnd boz the mormne your head 10
clear tongue is clean stomach sweet
breath rieht and cold gone Get box
from your drursisf and enjoy ihs nic-
est gcntlest liver aud bowel cleansing
you over experienced catcarcts stop
sick headache. hiliousncss Indigestion.
bad breath and constipation.
Mothers should give whole Cascarrt
Co. cross bilious slrk. feyerish children
ans time. The, arr harmless and never
etipc or sickeu Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26
BRADLEY TELLS OF
SUCCESS OF COLLEGE
OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
PRESIDENT o. A. RRAAIEN o.
COLLEGE OF INDUSTRIAL
ARTS DENTON. is VISITOR
largest tnrell~,sot IN Nistef9 81 To-
s,tatt IL YNat % 1875 isit--T IRE
Ceurses ofssrsd

gfcsileas D. NJ nranss - tbs tsa
desc Vf iHdu-lrsal Afis. psnten reNas
is in attendance Ufssu me AcNss state
Teachers Association ant ~ 4 Fuesi st
tht Nutcr- llcie Whrr aeAed IA fn|
th~ ~etk ard the pfoEfvss - thc Coi'
irev he said
~rhe Couoes - indusitlai Ans hes
ihe isffrsi vnr'limcni tnis fan in Hs
thiip htsi~f, ihrrr criur tn nitrnd
auet ai ihe rresfnl time net~eun SEVEN
lna gifhf hundred Yauns Nufnen he ir
ihe iafEosi opilest Boz retas coz spnnF
women
I'D, college uffrts four wears 20 rcs
ulaf coilcrs wofk atoms each of five
d.ffereri ilnrs fia Nieren gl nnusr.
hala arts so nur ava applied 7fts 90
manual ars q clufns daHiEuft iu pft
pare teachers 90 manuni afia fHr iin
rutHc sghU.fs aud tti nns sn1 ap
nile1 arts nnuiNef fUo tUursr in-
tended tu rNs ernrfei cUltHv ana si
ihr ramf nnr pres aft fuf teHfhIuf
Zine and siWiri afts m ihr ruhlt
schools and she coliVFos Uf the cHHHtff
Tho aamIHIun requirements tN ihf
freshman DiaHe uf ans enc f tHrsr
f npr rHNrses aft fourteen standard Mth
s stheh aultt and unnu thr cutsplriiun
~ tn, faa4 fUafs of guuvNf wNfk the
T Nachrlaf aI Hfts teEfte af tNg hHsh
ulof Of srirncf degree d. awarded The
ralegr uffcrs austiai cVurs.s fur hNuif
maAcfs Aud ~ NDuHt women whH wish
io prepare Or tnv NueNNnus ln ahai
tfOn ia tnr rofuiar galirsc courses
alt s ihr pIunr,f educational iHsii.
i'i"n l" I'NA- In Vl'n ''''N'Ns '' n.''''
economies li efirif a t'f"''l N''''.'
a Nn"1 and thnNHth ,.NlF- ~ ''''
'r"n0innf Nan Hnf n'h' ''N'N.
HnlN'ieIif iN iN' NiN"
i's fHiniai''' w"'f 't@'i i,''
e'"nnmie' to 'he pNNh' "ltn
400 cNiIrNfr 'hn th' NnlN'f'f'"
inf rlHi' uh.n Hll W 'a. 'l"'' Wv
uWfnitt" s" ih' r'i'' NN'' ~
ni-l'' N.'h "i '"' " 'N'
l'N. 'H'i' Hi't''' r', 0'''.ll'
ilrt Ih.H riHnA n'ilhHi'N 'fs
a.i'nn'I Hn' 'niNa iH
fNu "fH HA'i'i'l y. ''NN 'f,f
Ia "h N''N p" i"f'
. hf0'a AtN 'n'I'N . 'n'l ''i''' '''N'
N.NHh ri'N'' li'n ln' ~. "N''
'"lN NN
eN' i' ''i N'N''''N'
h'e 'N'l'f 'NiiN'"t
t"'hlf h'i'N 'N"i
Hffd "i l'fH'l 'h'N' "'"
tft" fi"'' t'h Hn" 2" N''"
iad'"tHiNilrH ~ 'm '1'''t' H'' "
"Hif t"n mNNffH AN' "'' WV
nlai'iiaU' ".i'Nt lh'"'N ,N' '"i
900 irni' "HlN tfti "f'"
N'HNN lNfN n '" N
c.iaprluF the iHhnfHfnuts 90 the 'ol
. lspss The nDW administration huili
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

Houston Galveston aud IoT Worm
are in me race fnf ihr 1854 convention
with ihs first taD named riiloa ap-
PARENTS veil In ihs lead WarD had
eafscfca % enter NJ nsff hui doc g.
fhs faci ihas fhe TeEHs HapfiHi Con
ference siii be- Reid in Waco neat year
al fnr rsms lime me teachers haid
their nnuual mssfinF waco ~tN nTi
invite fhr Teachers deffuins ne in'
tlmfnn fgr aumhFf ff4r Wifhia feiie
ana Auaiiu afa aiso prospective 'nifl''
Or thc 1915 cHafsnron
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-26

m,mtor 90 the isissat.,i,
pr IS D upoks i,rvsdeut a iia,laf
iuIRrrslit wIl i,f gnstie e. attend
the convention sccr iiak ia a n.rsasg.
nccriNed lasl nishi if;s absence has
rten madr necessaf, "a acf.mnt ~ ihe
ltafinf H0mr Cumina Celebration uow
BOZ preEffss ard to last antN saturday
D O. NImhan who 1r Ssturia, ts o.
addr~-s the ronf~ntrar I'm ~Nnkine
Americans rrathed nrr, atstrrit, af
teraen 49, kimnau b. suptunisnd
ent of thr lnNas sch.slin ltIs name
has hs,n prnminruty mcouoned m
connection With fhe Stale University
pTesiArne, Vmsh is r. hs nuei after
thr CLOSE 90 fhs nrrfca1 scholastic Ntsr.
ehen OPS Aiuo resisas
o. o. Wau ~ Cnrsoana president ~
iNr rfsas rchcheu association rfath-
td hsr, rharsdh, afternoon m smple
Nnlt io pfeslds at thr fifsi rcnrtal SCI.
siou lif Del sNueofluE thr convention
tn hf aur of thr lost n fhf history
80 Jh, association ile b. lusuencd at
unr Breach
pr "a r Wstn rfc. I.ni nf th,
rr,a. Agricultural ans Mechanical
Dniisrf Is .nuihrf pumnfnf educator
ftr uuartrftt at tht NnrUtt tnd 81,
ue,,s Deb remain owes aniH SUNDAY
b. rath prriuientnt tbs
Wncu puhno scheri, ehn bsr h,cl
erl uamcd 500 sllNrf.funsura urnfn'
~ Unt rcsas tearhrrs hrada frlr
aauur I tNrnt Waco frhchris her,
Co., iNr convention Nthrr mtmhrrt
ar,
o. Il. galloway ID SDpnrd ur
NIhtfu Stone Miss Jennie iflifuu
Misses N''ls naucsf " p sturgeon .
Oh iinleontb Miss Aralots i1acoobr
NIrs D,he Hfmfhln Misf i.aih sifieh.
iHnd Mise Gmre stone NIes NinI
Glass Mlss pnie Wood Miss iia Ahfi
S. Allen Mrs ~ a. Allen Niaf
Nandc Goldsmith N Nouis ait
Na3 hntn
IrssIdcnt g. o. grsls % Som iiauv
nn satc Nomml b. hert f0t ihr r0n
,rntnu and WIn attend thr stHi. Nuf
usi N,union ini ihnHlot 1i thr Nur
Csr tniGht
n NHffs on mueruirnd u
nf tne T,rrrU SCHOOLS $3.50 $3.50 nf th
nrH tu arrive yesterday mHfHIHi
rsAss teachers are always fltd of cal
nupnrtHnlts ~ ,isiunr flr Tftf
Coast aud uur coupled viih th. ssrei
irnt reputation of t1uur Dhnsu as
convention sns NM rcfsf io mske fN
attendance boo my 0plnHn one ~ 'h
beer n 3D., history nf .Hr association
said Az Naru
rul b. uaeRct Assistant Grnra
TasacuFer Agent ~ ihc sHn Anfeai
and AmaHnH Iaas. lr hrrc hfuNiu
Yesterday anefnror nr thr rprHiH
train which nuurni Den $50 ~ SD
teachers the majority 0f th' nuinhf
btinr from iaailaa lar Worth Hu
other North TcAaf ppiniH
The four iraca trains of Ecsteria
brought n aGf dei@gatrH faf soc Teach
cIn Convention asff ~ thr uumhs
being from Houston and thifff az
frum klngnlis d So Arri4ra chile
cisfk tn ihe Ecuefai paarrngff HEer
ARRIVED 900 me nufHirf ifnin u hei
fHh, uuflr represent ihr frfrH dor
inr fne Trtrhffr Convention Gal
guodin' supcrnteracnt Cor ihf naf
vas another Railroad official huracie
here hy The convention
T.r a. t...E.ls and Na.Inffa
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Polo Is a Rich Mans Game

ITO become an expert poloist man must be able to ride like a cen taur, have a quick eye and hit the sphere with precision while at full gallop. To do this requires daily prac- tice on the polo field.
 Polo is a millionaire's game. Only men of means can stand the expenses connected with the game, purchasing ponies, their keep and men to care for the mounts. It is stated on good au- thority that w. A. Hazard of New York at one time had sixty mounts that were worth easily $50,000. This season he owns about forty of the highest priced thoroughbreds suitable for polo playing.
 A young polo player at Bryn Mawr, whose finances are somewhat limited, states that to start in the sport re- quires at least four mounts, valued at $500 each, about $200 for equipments saddles, brides. etc.; $3O per month for keep and $3O per month for salary of groom and boy making total of about s3,O0O per year.
 Polo, said to be of oriental origin of high antiquity, tracing back to 600 B. C., was introduced into the United States in 1886 and has made rapid strides since that time. now having no less than fifty organizations in this country including Canada. under su- pervison of the National Polo asso- citation, of which H. l.. Herbert is chairman; w. A. Hazard, secretary and treasurer. and the following on the ex-
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Who Had the Greatest Slow Bal

to the roots and he lost the grip that made him a winner.
 There are four good present day slow ball hurlers-Russ Ford, with his soap bubble" ball; Falkenberg, with his reverse emery" Mathewson, with his "fadeaway," and Crandall. with his snake curve"
 Crandall went to the majors at an age when most pitchers are nearly all in, and his arm was none too strong. He was a wonder for a few innings, and McGraw used him to finish games for faltering fast ball pitchers.
 Eaters say Crandall's slow ball floats
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

up as big as a balloon, but wfeI won't go anywhere The tro1hl watchful batters can tell when the is coming, for Crandail has to ex his peculiar grip of the, ball when pairing for delivery.
 Ford mixes his slow ball with and the splitter"
 Falkenberg says he copied his one from Virgil Garvin when were with Pittsburgh. Falky grip ball far back in the palm of his | holding it between the butt of thumb and the palm and releasing pill without friction, so it hardly wolves as it sails to the plate.
 Matty's fadeaway breaks in on of the bats of right hand batter even if they hit it they cannot se, far. .h ....
 Eaters always watched for Q Grifflth's slow one, but they n seemed ready for it. Grin had an canny knack of pitching just what batter did not want.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
HOW THE WHITE SOX XLANDED JOE j.

A TTEMPTS of Federal league agents to sign Joe Jackson just prior to his sale to the White Sox threatened to prec1pltate court proceedings against the Chicago third league team and also poslpone lndef1nitely an agreement be- tween organized baseball and the Gill more organization, leading to peace in the national pastime.
 Ihls was learned recently from a re- llaple source. Ban Johnson the other oay was in Cleveland to convince fresloent Somers of the Indians that ne has a clear case against the Feds and if the American league chief has his way Weeghman's team will be compelled to defend itself in court for tampering with a player under an iron clad contract.
 Calls 1t a Clear Case.
 There never was a clearer case on record of agents deliberately tamper- ing with a man under an ironclad con- tract than that of Joe Jackson, whom the Feds tried to sign despite his writ ten word to play with Cleveland for three years," asserted one who claim ed to know the facts.
 Why Jackson Was Sold.
 Yes, that is why Jackson was placed on the market by Cleveland and why the White Sox bought him. Presi- dent Somers was incensed, over the tactics of the Feds, and the fact tha, Jackson was in conference with them made it imperative that he be sold to some other team, as Somers was through with him.
 Joe Tinker After OutfieIder. "Joe Tinker was trying to get Jack son to sign with the Feds. Secretary Blackwood got wind of it and went to Jackson's home. He found Tinker there. He called Jackson out and asked what he was doing He told him he couldn't play with any Federal league team as he was under a con- tract to play with Cleveland and that contract couldn't be broken" Wanted to Leave Cleveland. As the story goes, Jackson re ~"ted the Fed offer and agreed to p!aH for some other team, preferring the White Sox. The Cleveland batting phenom- enon had been banned by a number of Cleveland baseball writers and wanted to get away from there, it is said. President Comiskey has benefited immensely by the foraging tactics of Joe Tinker the Federal leagues great est scout. When Tinker went after Walter Johnson and influenced him to leap to the Whales it caused a panic in American league circles. The sale of Eddie Collins to the White Sox at a record price followed.
 Now comes the same irrepressible Tinker and goes after Joe Jackson. His persuasive powers have worked their same magic spell over the south ern swatsmith. Jackson was spell
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
Aim of Ball Player Better Than That
 Of Rifle Shooter

UWOw! Did you see that throw?" " Such an expression has been on tho nps of almost every baseball fan dozens of times, as he has witnessed an o,tfielder, after making beautiful
 running catch. whip the ball from deep in the outfield to home plate without
 hesitating to consider the distance.
 "Just like a shot from rif1e," these fans have added as the throws have snanked into the catcher's m1tt in time to catch a. runner attempting to score from third, and they marveled at the accuracy. The fans would marvel still
 more if they knew that under the con-
 ditions the marksmanship Of the out
 Aalder was more accurate than would have been that of the average rlneman. If some of the followers of the latter activity doubt this just try running
 backward or sideways for htteen or twenty wards and then without hesitat- ing attempt to make bullseye ZZ5 or 250 feet away. Then, after you nave failed by several feet or yards, Tess up The truth of this assertion probably is no more strikingly brought out than in wartime, when a retreatlng torce, in order to do any damage to US pur- suers, must first be called to halt De- fore it's fire becomes accurate. mus it was in the case of the Russlahs m a recent drive by the German army, for it was not until the former reached points of advantage. where they could be halted without great danger, that the drive of the Teuton forces came to a stop.
 The secret of the superior accuracy of the outfielder over the rifieman IS instinct.
 The instinct to use the arm in throw ing is known to every boy and man and many girls and women. It evi- dences itself very early in life and the objects among boys of meager age is custom we'll known to everybody ana recorded many hundreds of times on juvenile court records. This instinct is developed to the limit in the major league ball player, and it is because or this that his throwing, under the con- ditions he works, is more accurate than would be the craftsmanship of the av- craze rifleman under the same condi- tions.
 y Among the most accurate throwers in the big leagues today, the trio of Red Sox gardeners-Tris Speaker, Harry Hooper and Duffy Lewis-form the greatest collection. The St. Louis Browns boast Shotten; the St. Louis Cardinals. Wilson; the Washington Senators, Clyde Milan; the New York Giants, George Burns, and the Brook lyn Dodgers, Zack Wheat who, with the three Bostonians, class as the ex- elusive set of fine whipped outfielders.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17

BASEBALL play in the major and D minor leagues this season has been productive of a number of unusual performances, some of which have es- tablished records or surplanted those existing for some years. They include almost every department of the game, and at the rate they are piling up 1915 is likely to be remembered as the year of odd features.
 In the Pacific Coast league Jack Ness. first baseman of the Oakland team batted safely in forty five consec- utive games for total of seventy hits, breaking Ty Cobb's record of one or more hits in forty straight games made in 1911. Previous to Cobbs advent the record was held by Hal Chase, who, in 1907, batted safely in twenty-seven con- secutive contests. The same year that Cobb was hitting so consistently Otis Clymer was establishing the minor league record of safe hitting in twenty five straight games.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-17
PITCHERS MUST
 STRIKE 'EM OI

IT'S all right to talk about your entifio pitching and this old \
 of having eight men out there tol 'em when they hit 'em," but the remains-and never showed more ticeably than this summer--that
 strike out hurler, the boy who md 'em miss the big one when there folks on bases, is the cherub child saves his team.
 Take, for instance. the PhiiadeIr Nationals. With the short fences that park fiiss continually sail over| home runs that would be eaten ur various other stadiums. The Phil playing seventy-seven games a y there while the other teams play d eleven games apiece, have. of oours| big advantage. but just as big an vantage is this: 1 .,
 Besides having the batters who hit over those short barriers Moran also has the pitchers whp keep the other fellows from foIlou| the example. Tn other words. Mo| has pitchers who can work ths ti| strike racket oftener and better tl else.
 The same statements hold good the Cubs, at whose park fly balls always apt to nestle in nearby tel tory for home runs. Bresnahan's pit CTS work for strikeouts all the til and get them. The success of the ci and Quakers is, of course, due isd degree to all around hustling, | when you think it over, isn't it . due to their strike out pitchers