davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
of Work Ahead.

|ge, Mass, Sept. 27.-The
 btbaH players came through Ing game with Colby with Eious injury. They found a much harder than practice, Ind now realize their lack of bndition. Cowan, the right himself severely on the lip h got rather a severe muscle he showed the coaches the Int of work ahead to build lard rush line, but the play backfield was encouraging. III be back at tackle this |probably Enwright will be |p to the regular backfeld [n and King.
 lush will continue a prob bme time. but of the four against Colby, Taylor was
 promising because of his He was very aggressive on ! twice recovered the ball
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
CAMPBELL A HERO
 IN PIONEER GAME
Locals Even Series With Silver City Team Saturday, Aided by Camp
 bells Big Bat.

The Meriden State League team fell before the Pioneers today at the Ellis street grounds, 8 to 2. Red Camp bells big stick and sterling pitching by Johnson were in a great way re- sponsible for the Pioneer victory. In the ninth inning with the score tied, F1annagan got his base on an error and was safe at second when play on Blinns attempted sacrifice went wrong. Red Campbell, the veteran slammed one of Elliott's choicest ones for single to center field scoring Flanagan with the winning run. The score:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
DOESN'T MIND THE BELL.
Pres. Lannin of Red Sox Will Wear Straw "Benni" Until Pennant is Wosy<

Boston, Sept. 27-Joseph J. L5n-A min, owner of the Red Sox, is super stitious' Not long ago MT. Lannin, to celebrate the return of his club to Boston from a victorious Westefn trip, purchased s6 hat. The Yankees then defeated the Red Sox twice on Labor Day and again September T.
 Lannin thereupon started to look for the hoodoo, and finally decided that his new hat was to blame for the sudden run of i'll luck. So he bohs rowed knife from friend and cut the hat into ribbons, declaring that he would go back to his straw lid until the Red Sox had c1incheds the pennant.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
EES STRENGTHENED

Hnee football team, which |nderful record on the grid |eason, is preparing for this kould like games with fast he city and state, averaging pounds. Besides the stars Lr's team, the Pawnees will B Donnelly of the High I'm of the past few years; Ehe G1endales, Scott of the land Fred Schade, the for
 hd on the High school team,
 games, address w. No. 52 Locust street, New bnn., or telephone 12S9-12.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

Sacrifice hit, Winkler three-base hit. Bloom; two-base hits, Blinn, Norton, Flanagan 2, Gaffney Hinchliffe, Ziel- kie 2, Campbell; stolen bases, Bloom, Winkler, Hallback, Flanagan; double plays, Blinn Hinchliffe (unassisted) Norrie to Zielkie first base on errors, Pioneers 2, Meriden 2; first base on balls, off Johnson 6, off Elliott 8, hits off John son in 1-3 innings, off Winkler in 2-3 inning; hit by pitched balls,
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
SHINES
 SQUARTER
turday's Showing, s Hold on Position

Conn, Sept. 26.-The
 over, Frank Hinkey, pach. and his assistants
 lon to mend the weak
 Saturday. The game
 one thing for the time
 hompson stands out as
 hing man on the squad
 Heck Wilson's place at
 Bentley and Clark, who ms place at quarter litter part of the game
 not measure up to Standard.
 ergraduates are wonder bcess the varsity will have Scrubs this week. Tn the :rimmages the scrubs have he varsity seven times, to Legore's playing.
 ions to remove scholastic Mill begin today. Higgin- tar end last year until he. 4kle, and Black, the big {st years freshman team, bm are now ineligible, will nations and expect to pass eport for football.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
zRN LEAGUE CLOSES.

Ga, Sept. 27.-The hf-
 hual season of the Souther h of Professional Baseball kd yesterday. with the New
 |ub winner of the pennant.
 Inn, Nashville and Atlanta
 won three pennants, bu. the Rns is only club with four
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
EER'S BIG WINNINGS.

compiled records show |Eeers, the veteran Ora nd
 tver, has won more than
 In dollars in purses since to handle tho reins back in best season was in 1902,
 Eotalled $116,570. Ty Cobb, Earland, and other financial
 Iort will have to keep going
 led if they hope to equal D made by the wizard of
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Federal League.

Newark AZ, Pittsburg 2-l. St. Louis 10, Buffalo 4.
 Kansas City Baltimore, rain. Chicago 12, Brooklyn 6.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
American League.

Boston 8, St., Louis 2.
 Cleveland 6-1, New York 5-6. Detroit 5-9, Washington 1-3. Chicago S-5, Philadelphia 1-3.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
7i0(SP 5!&Hz ?:j!;::! J!

1 bases Stovey, Hamilton, Lange and l others romped around at their will. But evidently the old days and baseball after 1900 are not exactly | one and the same. Any sprinter who can steal from sixty to seventy bases can lead the National league any l year he cares to start. And only few in the American have gone above seventy bases-Milan, Cobb, Maisel and Collins being the answer. So when Milan stole eighty-eight bases, five beyond Cobb's best year, the record looked to be sealed and closed. Tor Milan was beyond the range of any catcher that season.
 And now Cobb is at it again. He had never quite gotten it out of his bean that Milan had wrested away his old mark. And now Cobb, with over 90 steals and a new record to his credit, is out to close the books again with an even 100. He now has the greatest batting average for ten years the record in runs and hits made in a single season-1911-and- now he has the record in steals. Not so bad for one lone human system.
 R. l.. J.-No, we haven't an idea what pitcher Carrigan will start. And We doubt that Carrigan has this far ahead.
 Why all this outburst against the Giants and Tanks meeting in a city series? There probably will be four or five other things fellow could do any one of those afternoons
 Up Against It.
 Jack Cady, who made Rock Island famous, was playing a golf match in a recent tournament at Memphis, Ten nessee. His opponent had for a cad- die a small African, who was deeply interested in the result for. purely commercial reasons. While his man was in the tournament he got $1.50 a day. When his man passed out he was lucky to get thirty cents. So the little black caddie pulled hard for every shot, but to no great purpose.
 Finally as the seventh hole was reached the little caddie, walking de- jectedly away, slowly shaking his head, met another boy.
 Flows you' man stan'?' asked the bystander. .''+ .t~
 To which the sombre little African replied: He's fo' down, and he's goanna be a lot mo-"
 Sure tip for Monday headlines: Coaches displeased at Yale Univer- sity's showing. Will drive eleven hard this week."
 We've heard quite bit about what , Yale and Harvard intend to do this season, but in some way we have 1 faint, spiral sort of a hunch that l Princeton isn't going to be any door 1 mat and that Cornell will be about all 1 and more than one or two elevens are l looking for.
 Haughton, as great a coach as he 1 is can't continue any career of eter- l nal victory. It hasn't been done since ] old Doc Adams day, and this was all l several seasons ago. McGraw, Mack, l Jennings, Chance, Travers, Travis, | Ouinnet, Mclaughlin and eight or ten l others have found that if one sticks around long enough the wallop will ! arrive in time. This may or may not l be Haughton's time to get it. But if l he can get by this season he will be even more of a marvel than he al- ready has shown himself to be.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4. Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 4. Boston 5, Pittsburg 2.
 New York 5, St. Louis 8.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

American League. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

Gafney by Johnson, Blinn by Elliott; struck out, by Johnson 10, by Elliott ? left on bases, Pioneers G. Meriden z; time, 1855; umpire, Rosanna.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Federal League.

Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburg.
 (Only games scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

National League. St. Louis 3, New York 2. Cincinnati 4, Brooklyn 8. Philadelphia Chicago, rain. (Three games scheduled
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
s Giants.

~ r">SDA4SAJe
 The Cardinals Fl of the series and iants yesterday by Leon Ames twirled His former team nix hits off him and a single pass. A . . sacrifice fly gave III the second, and ighth scored it's ore:
 o000010-2 6 0 o % OOOs-3 g 1
 Pcrritt, Palm gro md Snyder.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27

American League. (No games scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Federal League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Federal League

Newark Chicago, rain. St. Louis 7-5, Buffalo 20. Kansas City 2-3, Baltimore 0-5.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League. Cincinnati at Chicago CD (Only games scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
EATEN ! BY REDS
 6heS First Di- (6s 12 Innings

3Ssss 5 n zc.-s
 27.-A double by arow bs MyeHs and the twelfth inning victory in the last over Brooklyn yes- Score was 4 to 5.
 r. h. e. 12O00-3 10 2 00OO1-4 II o md McCarty and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-27
Pioneers.
34 14*26 6 3
Meridel

*Westford out, touched by coacher.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
HITS THE NATIONAL GAVE
War in Europe Has Affected Baseball
In Manner Likely TO
Be Felt

The European war seems to touch
IN some very stronge places. One
would hardly think of the war being
a menace to our great national game,
but a leading journal of commerce
calls attention to the fact that all
our baseballs Of the better quality
are covered with Russian horsehide.
There is something in the climate
and exposure that the ordinary horse
on the Russian steppes has to pass
through that has peculiar toughen-
ing influence on his skin, that makes
it about the only covering that will
withstand the terrific strain that is
required in the covering Of a good
baseball. How this win affect the
neutrality Of the American boy re-
mains to be seen.
If Russia will keep enough of her
ports open for the export Of the
horsehides that Americans think
they must have, or If the number of
dead horses on the battle fields shall
bring down the price, well and good
but if the need of these horses shall
keep any of them fom being sent
out for any purpose but those of wal
there will be rumble on the dia-
mond fields and the bleachers that
: may be heard across the thousands
Of miles of land and water between
the great empire and the great re-
public.
When we think how many millions
of people have to do with the great
national game every week, either as
players, hackers or spectators, we be-
gin to see the importance of thf
tough hide Of the little Russian
horse and what difference a failurt
in its supply would make in one o.
the greatest Of our home indus
tries.-St. Joseph News Press.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
ARIzONA'S BIRTHDAY

minerals, the cattle, sheep, fruits,
grains and delightful climate.
Your mountains are masterpieces
Of an artistic Creator and your
landscapes are as fair as Mahom-
cts vision Of heaven. Your men
are as brave rs Caesar and your
women are so Winsone that ev-
cry biro sings along the highway
that leads to the shrine Of cupid.
But, Arizona, you mustn0 for
get the past: you must keep for
ever in hohest remembrance the
pioneer men and women who
first put ploW in the sod and
planted the primitive flower gar
den--a strip of squaW maize--Who
struck the first pickin the golden
cliffs at Prescott or roped the first
steer at WinslOW. You must gar
nef into memory's purest urn re-
collections of those heroic days,
those vanished times, that wres-
tied with the soul Of men and
Christianized the hearts of wom-
en-. Then, made tender and wor-
thy Of eternal attainment. go on
ward, Oh Arizona! Onward un-
flincningly andunfailingly, teach
ing your sons to be men of God
and the State, leading your daugh-
ters to the portals of lovely homes
where they may reign as Hea-
ven's perfect queens.
Hail, Arizona! thrice hail, and
may you have many happy returns
Of the day.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
NACLE-MC DAVITT

VIM. Nagel and Miss Elizabeth
McDavitt both of this city were
married at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church Tuesday morning, Rev.
George Marks officiating. The
bride was attended by Mrs. ..Eu-
gene Leonard and Mr.. Leonard a
longtime friend Of the groom
served as best man. After the GER
emony a wedding breakfast was
served at the Leonard lhome on
North Williamson Avenue atten-
ded by a few invited guests.
Both MIR. and Mrs. Nagel are
we'll known in Winslow and the
Mail joinds their many friends in
wishing them a happy journey
through life.
They have begun housekeeping
in the new home recently purchas-
ed by the groom on North Wins
low Avenue.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
THE GAEkWAR's WEALTH.

The gaekwar of Baroda is far
wealthier than the king-emperor. to
whom he has proffered all his troops
and resources. The annual income
of his highness Sayaji Rao III
amounts to over e1,O00,OOO, and his
collection of gems is said to be worth
at least f2,000,000. When holding
durbars his highness wears a neck
lace containing a diamond for which
ne gave 100000. This is Brazilian
stone Of the first water, known as the
Star Of the South, and formerly be-
longed to Napoleon. The gaekwar.
however, spends money on more use
full objects than gems. Baroda is fs-
nous for the wisdom wGth which it
is governed and for ita splendidly
equipped schools, built and endowed
out of the gaekwar's private purse.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
ELECTRIC THEATER TONIGHT

The Scales of Justice" with
Paul McAllister, supported by
Jane Flannery. ''The Scales of
Justice" is one Of the strongest
pictures ever shown about the
machinery that sometimes fast
ems it's coils about the innocent
and permits the guilty to go un-
detected The story in which the
young district attorney throws
honor, position and duty in the
scales against woman's love, is
distinctly novel. How love con-
quers and is stronger than death
is thrillingly developed in the pic
ture. 10 be shown tonight, don't
miss it.
Dick Dillon and Ad Morgan
spent Sunday visiting friends in
Albuquerque.
R P Hesser is remodeling the
interior of the Hotel Wigwam.
WANTED-Roomers and board
ers. $50 per month. Mrs.
Fleenor.
Mr.. Temple Penrod of San Ber-
nardino, CAL, came in Wednes-
day for few days visit with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M M PEN
rod, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w A Parr left
Monday for Prescall where they
are attending the annual Grand
Lodge meeting of the Eastern
Star and Masonic fraternities.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13

Dntch Amen, former proprietor
of the A C Hotel, Ihas moved into
the building formerly occupied by
the Home Supply sCompany on
End St., where he has opened a
second hand store He lis getting
everything arranged and will, no
doubt. have a plentiful supply of
goods to select from in the near
future. The business ought to be
a paying one in this town, and
Dutch, :" owing to the fact of
his wide acquaintance and many
friends, will make a go of it if
any one can.
P. r. Dindinger left for st. 10
seph Thursday to commence the
drilling of we'll on the Babbitt-
Walker ranch.
x X X
The ladies of the St. Martha's s
Guild will serve pancakes. svrup
and coffee at the Guild Hall from
4 to Z p. m., next Tuesday. Price
25 cents.
Mrs. F. L. Payne arrived from
Anita Tuesday and will spend a
few weeks at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. 7. P. Denham of
this city.
X x x
Temple Penrod is home from
San Bernardino visiting his par
ents.
Lee Curtis, who has been con
fined in the hospital in Los
Angeles returned Sunday.
Geo. Hubbard left for Tono Basin
and vicinity yesterday to pur-
chase stock cattle. He is going
to engage in the cattle business
again on a large scale and ex-
poets to buy 500 head this trip
if possible.
Geo. KIace and family moved
in from the trading post Wednes-
day and will hereafter make
their home in this city.
& *
Lutte Hart was in Tuesday'from
the ranch.
X x X
Fenton Jones returned from
Phoenix Monday and will spend
several days in town.
x x x
Mrs. Sam Folsom and MIS-.
Riley Wolcott left for Prescall
AMnl,,ncln-r u ntto,,A +hn rtn+o
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 6
petition will be presented to the
Board Of Supervisors of Navajo
County, Arizona, on April 5th.,
1915, asking that a county road
be established as follows:
Beginning at the Town of
Winslow, Arizona, thence run
ming northerly, following the
telephone line to Brochman's
trading post. The road to be
fifty (50) feet in width.
Dated on the ground this 1st.
day Of March, 1915.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
WINSLOW SCHOOLS
HIGHLY PRAISED

your readers to need more than
passing mention here.
Tle Domestic Science and Arts
department is a model of neat
ness and order. The writer was
favored with others of putting
the work Of the cooking depart
ment to practical test. He is
ready to pronounce the work 100,
per cent fine. Nicely arranged
note books are kept covering the
preparations in both the Science
and Arts courses.
The handiWork of the boys is
of high grade. An excellently
equipped shop is at their service.
instruction by an expert is given
from the fifth grade up. Some
neatly made articles were seen
in this department.
The Commercial school is doing
good work in the lines of book
keeping, typewriting and short
hand. This department support
ed by courses in the regular high
school ought to prepare a young
man or woman for successful
business life.
Ample provision is made for
outdoor play of the pupils. The
playground devices are what they
should be on every we'll ordered
school campus.
There should always be, and
usually is, a close relationship
between the cost of a school and
it's efficiency. The question of
economy usually does not depend
upon what is not spent SO much
as upon how it is spent. The
queation the school patron should
ask himself is, if he is getting
value for the expenditures.
Sometimes we are prone to count
the cost without taking into ac-
count the number being educated.
The per capita cost in the writ
er's mind, is the only true way
of judging these things.
A strict account is keptgby the
Board of expenditures for school
purposes. The system account
ing used, while effective is also
simple. Supplies are ordered in
wholesale lots thereby saving the
district considerable that would
otherwise go to the middle man.
| believe it is not only the
right but a duty of school patrons
to visit the school Know it's
workings first hand. Inspect
the methods of accounting. The
money spent belongs to the pub
lie. The public, therefore, has
the right and also, I am inform
ed, an invitation to make the
schools affairs it's affairs.
Thanking you for your valu-
able space, | am
Yours truly,
Joseph Peterson, Supt.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13

uther Hart, the Flagsta +
s. xt"oknaan, was WinsIow visitor
Tuesday.
Dr.. Wm. BazeIl of HoIbrook
spent Tue day here.
Rev. Geo. Marx went to
PhoeniX Wednesday to attend
the dedieatory services Of a new
e3'rch in that city.
Nice clean rooms, with use Of
d bath. S. to $40 per month. See
Mrs. Fleenor.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
SPEAKING BY THE CARD,

Applicant-What is the first thing
to do before you get a marriage
license?
Elderly Clerk = Think it over,
Young man; think it over.-New
York Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
THAT WOULDN'T BE BAD,

He-But YOU wouldn't marry a
'pendthrift, would you?
She-Why not, if he were just
tarting out Oh his career?
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
PLEASANT NEWS,

"Blinks consulted a palmist, who
told him he would marry an heiress."
''He must have given ner the clad
hand. philadelphia Ledger.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
CHANGE I'M METHODS,

The New Maid-In my last place
| always took things fairly easy.
Cook-Well, it's different here.
They keep everything locked up.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13

Mr.. Richasmud-What do you
think of our new butler?
Mr.. Tellit Wright-He's tremen-
dously fat.
Mr.. Richasmud-We got him tc
match our new heavy dining-room
furniture.
The Winslow mail., 1915-02-13
$4,000

was kept by Peter J. Kyms in a
small drawer in his desk. He
kept the drawer locked. He car
ried the key on ring. Thi
ring was attached to a chain.
The chain in turn was fastened
to a suspender button. Never
theless the drawer was broken
in, and the money stolen. He
now keeps his money in Bank.
1t cost him $4,000 to learn that
a Bank Book is safer than a desk,
a drawer, key-ring, a chain,
and a suspender button.
The money you deposit with
US today the thief cannot
get tomorrow.
THE BANK OF W|NSLOW
Hours: "a. m. to q p. m. Sat-
urdays: 9 a. m. to / p. m. We
pay 5 per cent. interest on our
Certificates of Deposit.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-18
SMALL MOTOR FOR DENTISTS
Does Away With Rather Cumbersome
Material Which Must ~ Present
Be used.

An electric motor. even In small
sizes, is quite heavy for the power !,
Yields. For this reason dentists have
been using a motor mounted on
bracket and connected By flexible
shaft with the point OF application OF
power. Recently. however. minia-
tars electric motor has been devised
for tho dentists use which Ia so small
and weighs 10 little that II may be
connected directly TO the dental
chucks and used as a hand tool. thus
doing away with the cumbersome uni.
versL shaft. In place OF the shaft
light electric cord connects the motor
with a lamp socket. The motor IL
one Of the smallest ever made for
commercial use. Its weight lie but Ave
and one-auarter ounces. and II is one
and three-quarter inches Ions by ono
and one-quarter inches In diameter.
II uses only y watts and operates
At speed of 1900 revolutions per
minute.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1915-06-18
MIKE AT THE TELEPHONE
Could Hardly Be Called Success at
the Work to Which He Had
Been Assigned.

Mike had Just come over from the
old country to work with his brother,
who was butler In a millionaire
home. 1t was a morning custom for
Mrs. Rich to have several chats with
her friends over the telephone. Some
times these talks stretched well into
the forenoon. James, the brother,
was tired of this, and indicted Mike,
the greenhorn, into the work.
The first morning Mike tried his
hand disaster resulted. Mrs. Bucks
called up.
Answer that" ordered Jimmy to
Mike. IF It Is Mrs. Bucks tell her to
hold the line"
Mike took down the receiver and
listened.
rs Mrs. Rich there" voice asked.
No answer from Mike.
who is at the phone?" In Q mad
der tone.
IT'S me, Nike"
Il want Mrs. Rich-this Is Mrs.
Bucks" said the lady In anger.
All right" said Mike. Just hold
the rope"