davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-09

her daughter put on. Then one of the
film men tied white handkerchief
about his neck to represent clergy
man. and the couple stood before him.
The children We're grouped about, look
ing up at them with childish curiosity,
and by this time number of neigh
bors, having collected to see what was
going on. We're placed at the door and
windows. The ceremony having been
performed. the make believe clergy
man bent forward to kiss the bride.
but Josh interposed his horny hand
and took the kiss himself.
This ended the play. The film men
thanked the company for their serv-
ices and. gathering up their traps. took
their departure. As soon as they had
gone Josh said: p
"Take off them things, Mahulda, and
come right along home with me-"
"Not much" replied Mahulda.
"Why, amt we married?"
Married! Why, that was only make
believe for the men to photograph"
"Well, I'll be darnedl How long IL It
take for US to be married reely?"
married! We amt engaged yet"
Great Scott! How long III 1t take
to be engaged?'
II haven't been asked yet"
"Look-a yere. Mahulda, yer asked.
Is 1t Yes or MOP"
"Yes."
"We're engaged. Some one tele.
phone for q parson."
A paEson was summoned. the pair
were married. and Mahulda went 20
her husbands home with him.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
LIME ROCK

Mrs. N. O. Briggs has rented her house and gone to Boston to live with her son, O. O. Briggs.
 Mrs. Jane Owen entertained friends from Danbury, Sunday.
 A. l. Cronk is the new engineer at Bordens.
 Mrs. Stone, who has been seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs $. F. Brusie, is slowly improving.
 Mrs. Henry Poland and daughter Helen, of Bridgeport, have been spend ing week with friends here and Corn wall Hollow.
 Mrs. Alonzo Winterbottom and Miss Rachel Cashdollar ere in Great Bar rington, Monday.
 Bordens are having their buildings painted.
 A number from here attended the dance in Falls Village. Friday night.
 Frank Hall and George Doty Jr., were in Hartford last Wednesday. MT. Hall went to consult with Dr. Gill ir regard to his eyes.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
SHARON

George Lamb, of West Haven, IS vis- iting at the home of his son, A. w.. Lamb.
 Gerald Eggleston spent the week end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. N. Eggleston.
 Miss Louise Hansen. of Pittsfeld, Mass, is spending a few weeks with her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. Hansen.
 The Millerton talent is to present a play, "The Shy Riders here Friday evening Nov 5. The play is to be given for the High School Senior class of 1916. who are planning trip to Washington during their Easter vaca- tion.
 The Salisbury Sharon Poultry Asso- citation show is to Ee held ill the Sharon Casino, Nov. 23, 24 and 25.
 R. H. Deming, of New Haven, was in town last week.
 Miss Mae Richards motored to Hart ford with friend Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. William Gleeson have mo ored from the Valley up into the street and are now occupying the More house cottage.
 Marrled-Ihursday october 2o, MISS Dorothy Harris and Roy Hotaling both of this town.
 F. J. Sprague has closed his summer home for the summer
 Mrs. Cora Thompson is visiting friends in Cornwall.
 Mrs. St John is visiting her daugh- ter, Mrs. Reed in Millerton for a few days.
 Miss D. Durham is spending few days in Philmont wi ,h friends.
 The Blue Book garage is being en- larged
 Mrs. William Smaller returned to her homie after visiting friends in Bridgeport.
 An extra large crop of apples is re- ported from this section.
 Joseph Ryan attended the funeral of his uncle in Dover Plains.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
EAST CANAAN

Rev. Fitch, or Cornwall, occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and was at the chapel in Clayton in the afternoon.
 Charles Ball, of Torrington, was at his home here last week.
 Miss Ida Mcintyre is spending two weeks with her sister in New York.
 MT and Mrs. Frank Goodwin visited friends in Anstercity, N. Y, last week.
 The ladies will give harvest supper at the church during room. Friday night from to 8 o'clock. price 20 cents. Come and get good old fashioned SUD- per, pork and beans, cabbage, brown bread, pumpkin pie and crullers. coffee, etc.
 John Green, of West Norfolk, has rented MT. Burr's house near the school house and moved in this week.
 One more victim for licensed town for the closing scene Saturday night, when Charles Nash, of Norfolk, was killed at Whiting River fill by night train. He was found Sunday morning by a track walker, dead. Several bottles, filled. were in his pockets.
 The Cheerful Workers met Monday afternoon with Rena Whitney.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
ASHLEY FALLS

George Welch has moved to the Daily farm recently purchased by him, Miss Martha Daly having bought the Hiland place i'll Sheffield.
 Swan Johnson is preparing to take care of the milk business of the village. He has just added two COWS to his dairy.
 William Bonnette has moved into Mrs. Snyder's tenement. ...
 The regular monthly meeting of the Village Improvement Society was held last evening in the Methodist hall.
 Mrs. M. D. Turner returned home Saturday accompanied by her nephews John and Howard Decker, of Spring field.
 A. H. Heaton, of Lakeville, was a visitor at his mothers last Friday.
 William Hurley has finished his work in connection with the state road and gone to Springfield. I
 The railroad bridge gang are located in town this week making necessary re- pairs on the company's bridges in this section.
 Miss Hortense Ellis, of Atlantic Highlands, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Fred Smith.
 
 Reynolds Woodford went to Stock bridge last week and was operated on for removal of adenoids, by surgeon located just now in that place.
 The special town meeting held Satur- day, to decide whether A. O. Coombs; land on which he has garden, should be taken over by the town for a gravel bed. voted against the proposition by over 100 majority.
 These pupils of the Primary school have perfect attendance records for Oct ober: Dorothy Ball, Robert Ball, Carrie Budlong, Donald Budlong, George Budlong, Mildred Budlong, Lor- etta Donsbough, Sarah Horton, Carl Johnson, Ellen Johnson, Ester Johnson, Svea Johnson, George Mathis, Angela Milani, Haldo Picchoni, Gertrude Pin ney, Earle Squire, William Squire, Dor othy Sackett. Ada Taylor.
 In the Grammar school these pupils Were present every day in October: Blanche Bowen, Catherine Charbon- neau, Madeleine Charbonneau, Pearl Curtiss, Dwight Ferry, Fred Hall, Flor ence Mcdowell, Albert Picchioni, George Smith, Warrington. Strong.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
CORNWALL

Rev. MT. Starr has been appointed chairman of the committee in charge of the Starr Family reunion which is to be held in Hartford next year.
 Rev. MT. Maplesden, who was for fifteen years a missionary in India, ad. dressed most acceptably the Christian Endeavor Society on Sunday night.
 The Rumsey Hall boys were beaten on their own grounds by Gunnery School team on Saturday.
 The Cornwall chorus are to sing the roatorio of Elijah the coming winter.
 Mrs. William O. Bennett and Mrs. John l.. Miner won the first and second prizes for costumes on Friday night at the Halloween masquerade at Grange hall. The one wore the attire of the civil war period, including the only hoop.skirt remaining in town; the other happily represented "the Girl of the Golden Vest"
 The Catlins' Honeysuckle Cottage is acquiring a considerable addition.
 Talk about "the leaf month of May is well enough for poetry, but it's the leafy month of November on our dis evelled streets at present.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
FALLS VILLAGE

Frank W. Angle and bride to whom he was married the second time in Bridgeport last Saturday, came direct to the Falls Village Inn. and took quarters where they remained until Monday. Mrs. Angle is the woman who was acquitted of the charge of murderng the wealthy Mir. Ballou. in stamford, last year, who was found lead on the sidewalk i'll front of her apartments and his hat, sa uIated with | blood was found in her room. Work on the improvements in the office of the Inn is under way, Arthur Wagoner being the carpenter. The woodwork is being repaired and the room is being repainted in light color. The walls and ceiling will be covered with light sanitas, making the room 1 light and cheerful.
 The first annual dance of the Falls Village fire company, ill Citizens Hall, Friday night was pronounced the best affair of the kind held in Falls Village in a long time. About forty couples attended, including delegates from Ca- naan, East Canaan, the CCrnwalls, Lakeville and Salisbury. The result netted about $35 for the company's treasury, which will go toward the pur- chase of suits and necessary equipment.
 Mrs. Lee P. Dean and Mrs. W. l.. Brown started Tuesday for New York and Toledo, respectively. They went by way of Hartford by automobile, ac- companied by w. R. Hubbell and J. Lee Ensign. Mir. Dean went to New York, Sunday, where he and Mrs. Dean, having closed their house here for the season, will make short visit to their daughter, Mrs. Taylor, before going to their home ill Cambridge.
 The ladies of the Methodist church held'a chicken pie supper in the social rooms of the church last night.
 Rev. Mr. Hazeltine returned Monday from the National Council Congrega- tional churches in New Haven and re- ports most interesting session.
 Tine artesian we'll being driven by Charles Latfargue, of Canaan for Dr. Skiff is now 2l2 feet deep, 150 feet of which is through solid marble, and very little water has yet been struck. It is expected that it must go to depth of at least 225 feet.
 Game Warden Hornbeck has received fine pair of deer antlers. from sports. man in Thomaston.
 John Wolfe, of Middletown, N. Y., has been visiting his brother Henry in Amesville.
 i Mrs. P. c. Melius returned to Holy oke, Monday morning after spending the week with her sister, Mrs. M. Moore.
 H. E. Russell has been spending the week at home, taking a needed vacation.
 Miss Mabel Russell has completed her work at Grant Shultis's, Miss Bur- box taking her place.
 George Brigner is working in the car wheel shop in Lime Rock.
 The new building over the canal gates is completed.
 Robert A. Woodin spent several days in Lime Rock with his brother.
 On Saturday evening following the monthly ceremonial meeting of the Onondega Group of Camp Fire girls, a Hallowe en party was given by their guardian, Mrs. Albert W. Gray. It was very jolly and happy occasion for all who participated.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
LAKEVIlLE

The Ladies Aid meeting which was to take place this week in the M. E.. chapel was postponed until next We'd nesday afternoon and evening at the usual hour.
 Mrs. John Thorpe, of Mt. Riga, is moving her household goods to the Me- Neil house recently purchased of Fred Burton.
 Quite number from here attended the play at Great Harrington on Mon- day night this week.
 The community was shocked on Sun day morning last to learn of the sudden death If George Cook. who died sud- denly while sitting in his chair. The funeral tcok place on Wednesday after noon in the M. E. church of which he has long been a member. The c. A. R., s. of V. and W. R. c. attended in body. Interment in Salisbury ceme- tery.
 Mrs. Gillette, a sister of Charles and William Bissell, died suddenly on Sum- day afternoon last at the home of her brother, Charles Bissell.
 The supper given by the Order of Eastern Star last Friday evening was a success in every respect and big crowd was we'll taken care of and we'll fed and grand good time enjoyed by all.
 Thomas Martin spent a couple of days in New York cty last week.
 The sympathy of the community goes out to the home of Joseph Pickert, whose home was blighted last week by the taking away of the wife and mother of the household, leaving family of ten small children
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
Origin of "Argonaut."

The term "argonaut' comes from the legend of Greek mythology relating to the celebrated expedition headed by the hero Jason ill search of the golden fleece. Naut is Greek for ship. and the vessel which bore Jason and his party was called the Argo; hence tho gold hunting expedition was called the argonautic expedition and Jason and his followers argonauts, for the legend says the vessel was the first that ever sailed. Her name, Argo, has been given to one of the cancellations of stars in the southern hemisphere.
Connecticut western news., 1915-11-04
The European Plan,

Landlord (after fair guest has faint ed at sight of her bilD-Jean, I have sent the boy for a glass of water for the lady, and I want you to see that 10 cents is added to her bill. Under stand ?-Fliegen6e Blaetter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

S Ell nplig nofommet banif SGic.
bog iortGler s. 6. Gbriitenien fel-
genoe Siitorie ira &antpen peo
0pbbsl / 1864, ga Suniferne buffe.
Sc unber nor ben tpif-pIterrigitc
Spermogt:
Gn al Sc bonifc SoIooter bar
9ift. Set bar forreiten Be flcite.
Men Sen Mon0, ionn ser Der er
Gale ON, bapoe Ell &lItrlL, lom bco
Sine, % raor &onleroterne opfor.
breOe bam til at ppre nle0 at orlffe
% ipi0e Sort, ipare0e ban meo:
Set tor ie9 life ior Sine. Same
roterne 10, o. oct blep Ell Sane,
at man ON en- raft &umerat iagoc:
"Se, ban tor oct for Sine.
Men @eleiringen ifreo iremao, og
en- Sag iag0e &upteinen, iom fprte
apmpuniet:
Seq pil bape nogle WGn0 til at
frpbe frenn % lie huor lan9t 6ienoen
er fonlmet nleo line 2e6epraue. Set
er Ell iarlig Sp9ape, laa jeg oil life
f~onmlonopre nogen til BET. SerIor
ipsrger ieg, ON Ser er nogen, 'orn
irioinie poper at puatage iig Bet"
aameraterle ioa pea 1oerarore.
OF 81 trooote irem, % blonot
Dem bar IneS Manb. aaptetnell
lagoe til ban:
"@aa til6oge til GeIeobet, 81 er
gilt"
Manoen ipnreoe: Seq gnnr life
tilbaae; set TOR ieg life Tor Ine."
Sra Sen Gag rnoreocS Sonen
blon0t &Ameratcrnc, mar &c talte
ON Mouocn oa Zine. DC ioritoo,
at Der ianoteS Den ionoc sGreSfelel.
ie, ltprfet run0cr Somliuct meo ct
liNe ~retifoiient % urefiGrt Mcnnc'
fife. GnNog nreo Geben for Ginenc.
Ser gipc3 illQcn Gci iorbi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
Stpr MOO | ViuIano.

Sra StocfboIm mcoNeleS Sen Ste
SuIi.
Otter bpao iinife Apiicr mcNocler
rooocr ser itor Hob / Noro-NiuIaub,
irrlio / Soaucnc Tuo!anfa, Flloas-
idrpi % auolaiGrpi,
Meit uoiattc Tor Nsbcn or life
bare Sroii0oere ol SuSmTno, metl
ooIaa boiaitc Bomber, iom bar lpiit
@~artebreo / uacpiS.
aommnrneuS Satti9oTIcn or traaoi
biNlpenoe iii; men Neben er Tor
alminoeliN til, at benne Nirlp fan
blipe al Itcrre &irfning.
x TuooSiGrpi har man ieat ON al
iaa ifale @arfen al Niirlito9en iul
al bruae Den Ill @reb.
Irbeiosiortleneiien er lioen, %
manac Sagbrug bar ailteSigct iin(
@rbeieere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30

8rao for beres ui9opanIisc Stien.
beo iaaueliom for Irbeioets meter.
fiiloe og neiagtigc llbfsrelie. Get er
bel ct tort SpsrssmaaI. ON Ger
operhopeoet pod belle ltoItiuineell
iinoeS pafrere SAFER, enc DC grcnl.
plarer, iom er iert bio fra Wiraooens
pripate Sanllins % iom MI er at ie
/ 9llnItbpgrineen.
Ser er moltge andre 2anoe baaoc
ira sit og pelt og life minbit ira ipo,
ioin nof flnoe fortjene ipecicl Snl.
tole, men bette fonr ppre nof, - iol.
falo for oenlte Sang.
Gnfelte bill maaife f%orlinore itg
oper, bporfor Der life fomnler ell
fltIoitGnbigere @~eifripelie at Chg.
lambs og &plflanoS Seltagclie / 10.
lttlllngen,- % oct fan ii9es meb oct
famine at l1o9et iaaOant fonlnler Der
life / biSie &orreIponoancer. Ser CT
TO @rl,noe for bette. Zen fsrlte or
Den, at oct neppe iortiener en- luooun
Sore, nuor sc life bar llogen eaell
@Dgniilg % life cr o%iiiciclt repro
icnteret. Gen anben @rltnb er ocr,
at hi mo beparc Dor N~eitralitct. 90
at poota9e Jig at 1fripe pua en- gatfte
upartiif Waooe ON, bpob bisie TO
Stormn9ter bar at frempiie, oct rnn
en- mloen giere. Oct err flogelt life
at bare roget meb iau frigcrifc 0olt
at aisre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
CZ MA
(Sgiaa falSt stnb. ealt Hbeaui, Vraritns. RiifsGrnt
gSntcr Yoiion. 28eepina sin 0. n.

CSgiaa falSt 2tnb. suit }beam, Rraritis. RilfGrat
gSnicr Voiion. 2Secpiua sim o. n.
Sea iror eczema fan bclbrehcS permanent. % mar
ico fiaer %telbreost. mcner icG tietop bouo icg tiger -
%belbrcoct. % life bare flitfet hammer ipr Ell alb. for It
iaier at brbbe nd barre cno for. &uif. ieg qier benin,
Yaoiidno eiter at bape beboroiet nGitcn en- balo Itit'
linn 5iifnIotr az 6Cselia pq otocnot II aar AZ min
Sib poa beuS Yehanoling, Set CT mia llaeaplotgt bpao
ot bi bar brnnt. cher boor,uorcc SVaer bar 'ogt big.
at III lite fan ~heibreoes - alt lea %iprlanger or !ar Ell
Nriebuiug til at teoi'e min Von'tare. pptS bit ol
itripe til mia ibna, hi lea 'enoc oiaei fri Vrene 81
bill o~nerbepiie big ipT Get bar mia. Npie on mar init,t
al 5iltro % Oft Wtph. opforhrer icQ bio til at gloe tit1
Aulc6ntna til at beniIc mine Baaltanoe. yeo at "TRIP,
Ill nlig ib0q. bill on nnoe mere Oirteli1 &pin'ort, ero
bu uuqeniirbe trpebe oeiue @eroer Tumble brings oia.
Soricq bet fun. 70 leg feler mia c%perbeotit ON, atoi
bill p0re enlg nieo mia,
OR. J. E. CANNkDAY. rs Court Block. Ssdalia. No.
Reierencer Third National Bank Ssdalia, Mo.
eeib bette Advertisement til upsen. osrIiber af Gc3eua.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-30
Nrifir.em.

- |aitor Nlfrcb @ielIeth Ser
blcu "oroiieret pco SrifirteuS Mars
meoe / Warinette. o~ireiite lioltc llge
ira MinnedpoliS. Sans egeutliae
Iool par 3rifirfens WisiionSmorf
/ aino, hoortiI ban or falot AZ
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
HOUCK A CLUTTON
 FOR PUNISHMENT
But St. Paul Phantom Wins Fast
 Bout on Points.

New York, May 27.-Mike Gibbons, toner at the St. Nicholas A. C.. last night in Leo Houck of Lancaster, who outweighed him seven pounds. De- spite the fact that Mike nearly cut the Quaker to pieces the Lancaster man was tearing in at the finish and in the ninth round by sheer weight and ag- gressiveness landed several hard punches and had Gibbons doing his best to even up the round.
 In the sixth round Houck landed a low blow, but it did not hurt and was overlooked. While the men were banging away for dear life in the tenth another low blow caught Gib- bons and doubled him up. He recov- cred in time to finish with a display of speed and accuracy that had his opponent dazzled.
 Gibbons Begins to Cut Up.
 There were more clean hits crowd ed into the first round than are gen. orally to be seen in a whole encounter and all were landed by Gibbons. In less than thirty seconds a light right opened an old cut under Houcks eye and the crimson poured forth so that  both men were covered with gore at the finish of the round. Gibbons used every kind of punch in this session and threw off Houck's leads with the greatest ease. Houck tok plenty Of punishment in the second, but Mike let up as soon as he found he had his opponent at his mercy. The fight nearly ended just before the bell, when Gibbons missed with wicked left hook.
 The same clever work on the part of Gibbons with little actual results con- tinued in the third, but in the fourth Mike let up again and by sending in a few body punches and driving Mike to the ropes the Lancaster man was IT, titled to an even break, the best he got all the way through except per- haps in the ninth round, when he sur- prised both Gibbons and the crowd by carrying the fight to his man.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27

Boston, May 27.-Heine Wagner, veteran second baseman of the Red Sox, is slated for managerial berth in the Johnson circuit, according to persistent rurnor which is going the rounds in baseball circles. Just what team Heine will lead is not definitely stated, but the impression prevails that he will supplant his boss, Bill Carrigan. It is known that Owner Lannin Of the Red Sox is not entirely satisfied with the showing of his team since it has been under the direction of Carrigan, and as Lannin's personal
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
TO-DAY IN PUGILIsTIo ANNALS.

TO-DAY IN PUGILISTIC ANNALS.
 1S44-Jack Carter, famous English pugilist, died in Manchester, Eng, in his fifty-sixth year. Carter was de- feated early in his career, by Tom Molineaux, the American negro, but later he defeated Stevenson and Rob- inson, two prominent black fighters, and then astonished the sporting world by his victory at Gretna Green over Tom Oliver, who had never been defeated. In 1919 Carter claimed the English title, Cribb being too old to defend the championship, but was defeated by Cribb's protege, Tom Spring. In 1928 he fought Jem Ward for the title, but lost, and in 1882, when Carter was 43 years old, he tackled Deaf" Burke. Carter broke his arm in the 11th round and had to quit. This was the last battle of Jack Carter, who, although he was never generally recognized as cham pion, Is numbered among the greatest of the gIadiators of the British ring. He was game, clever and a hard-hit- ter, and even when past the age of 40 was able to make a good show ing.
 1S91-Alec Greggains defeated Charley Turner in 4 rounds at San Francisco
 1S9b--Tommy Ryan and Billy Smith fought 18-round draw (police) at Coney Island.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
Penn All tho Way.

Sdelphia, May 27.-The Univer-
 Pennsylvania baseball team ed the Lafayette nine at Frank "a by a score of s to l. Steady IF by Harry Wallace and fast E by the Penn nine kept the E under control in all but the aning. Here . single and dou- bred Lafayette's lone tally.
 Quakers started things in the ming with homer by Arm and single and double for I1ns. Tn the third session IT, l it the ball to the bleachers for |econd circuit clout. Wallace kd the best game of any Penn f this season, allowing. six scat hits and not walking a man.
 r. h. e. |ette 70 0 0 0. I 0 o 0 01 6 0 |ylvania 201s0s1oO2ss 12 }. |eries Brown and Wright; Wall md Rooms.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
nracka Makes It six Straight.

est Point, May 27.-There will be
 comfort for the Navy nine in resuIt of the Army Villanova con-
 The Cadets played one of the Est and best games they have put
 his year, defeating the collegians
 The two errors charged Inst the Army lads were excus- in the heavy going.
 &rcka did n1asterful twirling. He not been beaten this year and Ing his last twenty-three innings has not, been scored on. It was sixth straight win. The hy's southpaw plebe stood the Vil- bva men on their heads. The rest they came to scoring was in fifth, when O,Connor raced for he on Sheehan's hit to right. Hobbs h phenomenal throw nailed him at plate. Score:
 r. h. .. fa Nova 0 0 O % 0 o 0 00 4 3 tay 5 1 0 0 0 02 s8 g 2 BAtteries Sheehan and Began: |cka and Oliphant.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
' bO7f fOgTa Taphy
 BY .GRAvY.r
Thorpe, ? z Tomorrow, a Failure
 iif BIB Leagues.

lnOFD6s lSt III AOIIlOTfOW, Ea1luTB
 in BIS Leagues.
 Dim Thorpe. the Oklahoma Indian [o made a arepntation as the worlds eatest atiifete in the Olympic games,
 1 be twenty-seven years old to- brow. The mighty James was Tn on his fathers ranch on the Inks of the Canadian river. six miles rth of Prague. Okla, on May 2s.
 His father was half Irish and lf Sac and Fox Indian, and his 5tl1er was half French and half ktowatamie Indian. Ugh, a grand 11 bination that was entirely, mon tit, eez eet not SO :?
 |After setting the world agogi by his |E1letfc prowess, Thorpe lost his anna t1r standing because it was shown |at he had played baseball for pay. way of consolation. Jim has tried break into major league ball, but far without success. For two an- hnns, under the careful coaching of bhn McGraw. the French-Irish-In- Ian gladiator has tried to reach the III stature of Giant, but his efforts hve been unavailing. There were tnes on the training trip this spring |hen it looked as if Jim had arrived, Rd for a time McGraw used him as Irregular, but in a pinch he was not [ere. Since then McGraw has turned
New Britain herald., 1915-05-27
T|T IS BEST lINCETON GAN DO
| Toys With I|llsIs, craW.lI 2e!n1 ia Flls Form.

ton, May 27. Princeton's ding coupled with inability rowell brought about defeat nAnds of Brown yesterday by of g to O.. The visitors base- ISSed up: in marked contrast to M article offered by the Tigers. x1e seven nisplays. all but one D had some bearing on the N was in rare form and he rinoeton batters down with a 1it which was made by Law. lzck out eight men and issued 16 base on balls. Score:
 T.. h. e. 5 Q l2s3 I 0 o9 10 4 Eon 70 Q 0. % 0 0 0 0-0 | r. Eies CroweIl and Fein berg: E Link and Driggs.