davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10
Van Fleet Methodist
Church at Elmwood
Dedicated Debt Free

ELMWOOD. Neb.. May s.-(special.)--
dedication exercises were held here today
for the new $4,000 Methodist church
Rev. p. Van Fleet pastor OF the church
was the largest individual contributor be-
sides being one OF the most untiring work
ers In securing the edifice and as ap-
probation OF this the membership has
voted to name It the REV. p. Van Fleet
70. D.. Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church"
OF debt. II said TO be one of the most
beautiful In southeast Nebraska aud for
q town OF this size u one OF the most
costly 70 be found in the entire section.
The church is built on the library plan
and constructed Of red pressed brick and
atifricial stone. All OF the windows are
the richly designed art glass windows.
The furniture and interior furnishings
ae rof tho very finest. The building has
seating capacity OF 600 and consists OF
the main auditorium. galleries and Ep-
worth league room. Besides this there is
basement moderny arranged with
kitchen. dining room and rest room.
The dedication sermon was preached
by Rev. J.. w. Ehnbree. superintendent
OF the Tecumseh district. and In the
evening Chancellor Flllmer of Nebraska
Wesleyan university delivered an address
on Education and Environment"
Rev. p. Van Fleet. who was so largely
Instrumental In securing the new building
! for Emwood. has a very distinctive
record as a builder Of Methodist churche,
in this part OF Nebraska. Following ar,
the towns in which there are buildings
that he has helped either in dedicatinS
or building Emanuel church. Lincoln
UnadiIla. Graf. Murdock Syracuse. Ne
bTaska City. Auburn. Table Rock ans
Elmwood. In the majority OF these case
he has contributed In a financial way.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10
Patrona, Day at Oxford.

Rent room quick with a Bee Want Ad.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10

OXFORD. Neb.. May s.--(speeial. l-ox-
ford schools held a Patrons day Friday,
An exhibit OF work from all the grades
had been arranged in the assembly room,
a Maypole dance. a wand drill and a gun
drill, and various races. The fifth and
sixth grades, Miss Clara clarine. teacher.
won the pennant
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10
SIlIford News Notes.

MILFORD, Neb.. May s.--tspeciai)-
Milford has completed arrangements for
a eehautauqua course to take place June
IS 20 .. inclusive.
The Roberts Sanitary Dairy company
has commenced the construction OF q
cheese factory In connection with the
creamery. John A. Buehel Of the ssri-
cultural department OF the state Uni-
ysrsity OF Wisconsin and . graduate Of
that department. has been employed to
install the machinery and operate the
factory.
Cenerai ,. X. culver returned from
Hot Springs, Ark, last Thursday. whsrs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10
Alphabetical List of SurUiUors of
LusitGniG, as Giuen Out at NeuO York


Moor. Moore. 2; v. Ysnl;ton, s. 2;
Morris. Rev II. G. s.
Murdoch. Mise Jessie.
Myers. W. O. E1Iason
Needham, Henry T.
North. Miss Olive
O'Donnell, Patrick.
Page, Andrew
Peacock. Edward.
Peacock, Mics r v.
Plank, Mrs. n. OF Davey.
Richards, Thomas II.
Richards. Mrs. Thomas H. and two
children.
Scott, George.
scrimReour, william.
Secchi. Norbert,
simpson. Rev. II. ".
Smith. Miss Helen.
Smith. ]. Preston.
Sorenson, Soren.
Stones, Norman.
sweeney John N.
Tarrv. Edward
Taylor Mrs. a.
Tfion Mrs. W. r.
Turpin. Thomas X
Webb Miss Minnie.
webster Master Frederick
Webater r. O.
Webster Master Henry
Webster. Master William.
Whaliey, Robert W.
Whitcomb. Hugh.
wide, Miss Agnea.
wilde, Miss Evelyn.
william, Robeu
Williams Miss y.
Wilson. Mrs. Patrick
Winter, Miss T
wordsrcrth, osnnond Bartle
wyath. Mrs. NJ. A.
The following additional list OF sur
vtvors was received tonight at the cunard
line offices from Liverpool;
I"rtIett hirri SsUsa Mr. and Mrs O. w. B.. Lon
hammond. Mrs.
Second Cabin
Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs. n. p.
Parry. Miss l.. Oisted Pavey).
Wilson. John
MoFayden, II.
Williams, Thomas J.
Hill, Mrs. Robert.
Gadsden. A,
Jackson, !.
jackson, Arthur Othe passenger list
contains the names Of Isaac ana Thorn
whitshead, Mrs. Florence
Blrchait, Henry
Wallace, Cyril
Lucas. Francis ],
Bastan, Mrs. A.
Marshall. Mrs. Fanny.
McFarquahar, Mrs. J. A.
Roberts. Stanley.
McFaruushsr, Miss Grace.
SSnnstI, secoRi, Mrs. iss Herbert %
Ehrhardt, Herbert
pye, Mrs. e.
cutchison, Sirs. stanley.
Wolfenden. Mrs. Jo' :.
Second and Third cabin
Scott, Arthur.
Sogtt. Ancc. -. ~
.,Mis. ,Mi.es. Nr' ana mrs. howard ana Two
r1snn. S'rr,J1sSn. g. a.
nseffii. nsfii srlases; u...
clancy iosepS.
flroSss' WiIilsna
fJisrnendiea' Theodoyc
SllnnSon' FS,werd
Dawnon. w
mckinley, Patrick
Goodwin. Rose.
smethuree, Mrs. and NJ.
Hanley, Peter.
Ashman. Henry c.
MattheWsOns Thomas.
ttesketh, Alfred.
itowan. annie.
MSxSSweenFy, yohn
hss,anE hNsnNS,annEs Deiif N.
resss,.,reo0 ~ sSsg,s,s IS .,Aers s,ass'
N1rr3w' t,ss,,c'
NScksslns. ~ hs9,MerS1 rSa.
Waisb Iohn
Ciiihooiey' Mrs. Catherine.
Rent. lanes stewart
Stewart Mrs. q
i -
Peacock Miss Elizabeth
Taft Sidney,
Campbell William
Manly, Miss Ada.
ialcane; w. r.
Mckenzie. n. A.
/ Arthur. JCscph y
french, MISS Grace
Burden Mrs. a. g. and infant
COX, MRS. Marearet ana child.
/ Anderson, Mrs. *. and child.
| Richardson, Miss Annie.
Billorough. q. W.
| ttols, FRED u.
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. John and child.
Michael. David
Peile. Mr.. and Mrs. Elsnlore.
ossen' os' mrs s,ss rhsr, Erhaoeth'
stoud. Mr. ana Mrs. Z. b. W.
yndson; Fred s.
i Raat,,s Ma x,lsn N
Amortun, Mrs p.
Ffeeman. Mrs. John.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10
LESS THAN 700
RESCUED FROM
THELUSITANIA

lcontinued from Page onel
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10

he has been undergoing treatment at
the Army and Navy hospital for paraiy-
sis Of the left side. resulting from
fractured hip received in the Philippine
insurreotion. His rye months treatment
appears 70 have been quite beneficial
Major Generals Airsture. Bell. colonels
Turner. porst, Kinley and many other
officers have been treated there this
winter.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-05-10

shampoo With Resinoi Soap. rubbing
its lather thoroughly into the scalp, -
as 10 work In the soothing, healing
Resinol medication. This almost always
stops dandruff and scalp itching. and
keeps the hair live, thick aud iustrOus
Advertisement
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12

1 straightened up and advanced slow Y. testing the wall with my hand. ev- ary muscle stiffened for action. listen .ng for the slightest sound 1 encoun- fered nothing. heard nothing until ay gropng fingers touched the rough blank of q sleeping berth. l explored his cautiously. lifting the edge of a
 oarSe hianket and reaching mp to Hake sure the one above was also un- Ha=aniea Satisfied that both were slnmN worked my way blindly long to the second tier As l reach 'd into the lower of the two hunks " finger came ia contact with some substance that left the impression of ! human body beneath the blanket. erked away. startled. expecting my iZhl touch would arouse the occupant. There waS uo movement however. iar could | distinguish any sound of
 aeathIug
 epnYineed l had been mistaken. fearhed i'll once more 10 assure myself af che truth. ana my hand touched fold ciammy flesh The shock ct dis 5operY sent me reeiing backward lt was not the dead body SO much as the 9aak gloom which robbed me of man- hpnd could not see where to go. now to escape At whatever cost must procure light Shaking as with paisv. yet with teeth clinched
 reached forward groping my way b8ek to the side Of the bunk touched the edge of the blanket and thrust # away. feeling the body. The man was fully dressed. lying upon his back and experienced no difficulty i'll attaining the pockets of his coat. In the third | found what l sought d box of matches.
 struck one and as the phosphorus head burst into flame stared about the vacant room and then down into the dead face within the bunk. The man had been killed by the stroke ot 8 hatchet and was almost unrecogniza- ble Not until the blazing match had butied to my finger tips was l sure of hIs identity. Then. to my added hor TOT recognized Coombs. l grasped the full significance of the mans death. tHt piObdDie iedSOH lOi us OtillS stricken down. Whoever had been hidden behind that picture, crouching in the passage. had overheard his con fession to me. This was vengeance wrecked upon q traitor. the executed death sentence of desperate men. And it had just been carried out-within the hour. The murderers might be even now lurking within the shadows watching my every motion.
 Again a slender match fiared into tiny flame, casting about dim radius of tight partially reassuring me that was alone. Before it tiickered out into darkness my eyes made two discov eres-tbe opening of dark passage to the left Of the hunks and ghastly hand protruding from the upper berth
 Above the murdered Coombs, hidden beneath blankets. was the body of the
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12

strange man shot in the upper room
 The place was charne house. spot aceursed crept back from that ghastly scene of death as though ln- visible hands gripped my throat. fairly choked with the unutterable horror which overcame me And yet knew 1 must act must go on to the end Even as erouched there. trem- bling and unnamed. seeing visions in the darkness. hearing imaginary sounds. my thoughts leaped back to the girl upstairs l could feel the courage returning. the leap of hot blood through my veins as strengthened up
 | risked one more match to make certain of the opening through the wall. dimly glimpsed beyond the berths Ny eyes were not deceived
 Here was a second wood supported passage. unbIocked 50 far 1 could per ceiye. but black as pitch. held the flaming splinter aloft anxiousiy scan ming the few feet thus revealed but as it sputtered out. the red ash drop ping to the floor. 1 felt renewed conf dence that 1 was alone. nnobseryed
 Whoever those assassins might be. they had departed. leaving only the helpless dead behind. No doubt they would come again to remove the bodies. to seek refuge in this hidden hole. But for the moment was there undiscovered and must utilize each precious instant for discoveries and escape. Wild reckiessness. desire to break away from those grewsome sur roundings. overcame all caution. Swift
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12

pT% HE newcomer passed so close
 h beside tne 1 could feel his foot
 B touch mine, The door remain
 ed ajar and if escape was pos sible. now was the time. With head reeling dizzily. crept through the opening. yet held the latch. fascinated by the first spoken words within.
 Well, Broussard, what is itf'
 All seen to sir.
 ''The bodies are planted. then?
 '.The men attend to that"
 And the womany
 "On her way. there was no trouble. SaIlie had her doped. sir
 ''I expected she would. Then that finishes our job here. Herman. and the quicker we are off the better. We got the fellow after you left. Bronssard. . hit him bit too hard. it seems. but no one will ever investigate. 50 its just as well Adventurer named Craig just discharged from the army"
 Where is he!
 living there in the passage behind the door. Have Peters and Sam bury him along with the others and then join Us. We'll go aboard.
 I shut the door and started down the passage. For a dozen steps II was black as night Then there was sharp swerve to the right and a gleam of daylight in the far distance. Al ready they were at the barner. ana ] ran forward recklessly. eager to es- cape into the open. The way was clear. the floor rising slightly. yet with out Instructions. l could hear voices. the pounding of feet behind. and made desperate effort to outdistanee my pu.suers. That they were merci- less l knew. and my only hope lay in attaining some hiding place in the weeds before they could emrge into the daylight l thought of nothing else. But as 1 burst straining and breathless. into the open hands gripped me from both sides. An instant ! struggled to break free, hghting with
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12

heard. But she was prisoner, and this vessel would be the most likely place for her to be confined. 1 sat up, my flesh burning. and stared about The light shining through the single closed port was dim. convincing me the sun had already set AS l got to my feet l could feel a faint throb of the engine and realized we were nov ing slowly through the water. The glass of the portboie was thick. but clear l kneIt on the berth and looked out. dimly perceiving the shore line slipping past. with an ever broaden ing stretch af water intervening. Then l sat down qeiplessly on the stool and waited for something 10 occur. Els eaDe was impossible
 (To Be Continued.)
Putnam patriot., 1915-02-12
CHAPTER X.
Taken Prisoner.

T%HE newcomer passed so close h beside tne 1 could feel his foot K touch mine, The door remain
 ed aiar and. if escape was DOS
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
BLOSSOM CHOSEN COACH.
Baseball Captain For Two Seasons
 Succeeds Quinby.

New Haven, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-With the resignation two weeks ago of Frank Quinby, the Yale baseball head coach, and it was stated last night on good authority that the choice of the committee would be John T. Blossom, who was captain of the team in 1913 and 1914. Blossom
 lives in Cleveland but has been in
 business in New York City for sev-
 eral months. He came to Yale from the Taft School, Watertown, and
 played shortstop three seasons. The question of selecting Quinby's suc-
 cessor and of handling the baseball sitaution was placed in charge of a
 committee consisting of Captain Ar 1 thur Milburn. Lou Middlebrook, who was captain last season; Walter F. | Carter, 1885, and George B. Case 1894. Their selection of Blossom
 will not be announced officially, it was stated last night, till after the opening of the Fall term at Yale Burnie Tommers, who has been
 ccach of the Yale pitchers for two seasons, will probably be again chosen l in this capacity
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Penn'S Practise,

Port Deposit, Md, Sept. 9.-The Penn footballers have been in camp here for couple of days. but so far have done little more than exercise generally. Brisk walks and turns around the quarter mile track arc the orders for the days work, with a little handling of the football. IT. a day or two several new men arc due to report, including Berry anC Stack.
 Next week regular season traini1- orders will go into effect and some real football tried. Head Coacl. Brooks already has taken the punters in charge and By Dickson and Buck Wharton are wrestling with the other candidates. Drs. Torrey and Carl Williams of the coaching staff will be present tomorrow to assist in the work in rounding the candidates into something like a team for the open ing game of the season.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Extending the Upset.

So many upsets in golf and lawn tennis have come Of late-so many cham ampions-Travers. Ou1met, Me- I.oughlin and Williams-have been trimmed-that those ten days ago picking the Red sox and Phillies as world series certainties are begin ming to exhibit yearnlngs for a process known as hedging.
 The fact that the Tanks were good enough to peel the hide off the Red Sox, in place of pee1ing the SoX off the hide, as one naturally does these clammy days-has jared a certain amount of faith in Boston's ability to make tany cinch of it. The Red Sox are still prevailing favorites, but the 'foregone conclusion" has been canned A whirlwind romp through the East by the Tigers will take the cham pionship issue to Fenway Park when these two meet. And the Tigers gre fully capable of such a rush, freshly inspired by the recent Red Sox break.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
DODGERS HOPES
 BADLY SHATTERED
Braves March on EbbetS Field and
 Triumph TWiCe-In Second Place

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Brooklyn pennant hopes suffered a sad blow yesterday afternoon when the Dodgers were crushed by the Braves in both games of double header, witnessed by crowd that jammed Ebbets field almost to capacity. The scores were 12 to 1 and to 1. By its triumph Boston not only returned to second place, one percentage point ahead of Brooklyn, but it took on a more formidable appearance through the successful pitching of Portland Barnes, who went a full game for the first time. The youth allowed only five hits and was at his best when pressed. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.

ceased early. The metropolitan galaxy of talent began its final, but so far not triumphal, sweep over the cir cult by taking a robust drubbing from the Phillies. The latter, their atten- ton still centered on pennant, were in no mood for another thrashing after the way they were heckled and beat up at the Polo grounds and Eb- bets field, and they shattered the Giants so severely in the first inning that there was little to the game-or rout-after that. The score was to 3. The score:
 r. h. e. New York .10000000 9 1 Philadelphia ....50210010s-9 13 O Batteries: Ritter, Schupp, Perritt and Dooin and Schang; Chalmers and Burns.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
' WORKOUTS BY
 IDIRON WARRIORS
Heat Effects Players
les Not to Return to Yale ts Hold Opening Practice.

EGS NOG 10 hcCufn 10 akc-
 IS Hold Opening Practice.
 Haven, Sept. 9.-The Yale btball squad was put through
 strenuous practice yesterday |ippery field at the Madison
 Club golf links, twenty miles ere. There were forty-nine Bes on hand, and Head Coach
 assisted by Dr. Bull, Talbott, Dunbar, Wheeler, Marting,
 and Cornish drilled them
 and afternoon in bunting, and falling on the ball.
 york in the morning was light
 due to the slight drizzlng 1t in the afternoon when the
 cleared the men put on their were put through a drill on g an opponent by a new
 introduced by the coaches. |ge variety of work this after |red the men, but they took
 in the Sound off Madison The football men found bath Excellent at this place that I've decided to take advantage ter every practice.
 Ecame known today that Car |owles. last years halfback, will urn to Yale this year. Yates lr whom all the colleges of hst are after, was in New today saying hello to his and took spin in an auto- over to the practice field.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
CLEANS UP lE 2:lO PACE
! Heat in Charter Oak t Carried Over
J. J. Neenan.)

IN J. J. Neenan.)
 at Charter Oak Park
 a the usual small fields
 Thousand people that
 audience were on their
 p. m.
 fshed 2:10 pace brought
 Tuesday in which the
 paced five heats, was won Nith Russell Boy in 2:o6 IA,
 sixth and final heat from ahon with Hal Boy.
 LOS pace for a purse of
 tls and Leila Patchen
 light to Single K. but he
 Ss and outraced his field
 in 2:05, 2:04 5-4 and.
 1n 2::04 3-4. /.
 Rruien was easily tho |rse in the 2:04 trot for a s1sO0O. She outraced Lettie \ first heat in 2:07 1-2. The at she finished five lengths of Lettie Lee, Star Winter Virginia in 2:06 1-2. Mar len is from the Cox sta ble. i've year old mare, and r trotter than her record \ would indicate.
 three year old trotters 8
 000 was the amount. that ng stallions faced the
 Geers had no trouble in Is colt, Deroche, in front in in 2:11 3-4 and 2:11 1-2, Walter Cox with Northspur, Tapiewood Farm colt Morn Summary: IS; Pacing; $2,000; 3 in 5. oy, b. s., by 2atenter
 g ?. ? 1 1 i b. g., by Hal MahonD Il 3 3 3 2 lrren, b. S., y} ......... 4 46 5 ? gre Mckinney, b. llss <, lney .5 5 3 3 4 re Thistle Patch, Anna Carl, nd Judge Ormonde also 5 IA. 2:o5 1-2, 2:O4 1-2, :05: 2:o6, l2:06 IA. ss; Pacing; s2,ooO; 3 in 5. b. s., by Ander- lkes (GoswelD ...1 1 g. (McDonald) A 2 2 tchen, blk. m.
 ......... 2 3 3, b. g. (Murphy) ..3 5 A. also started. 2:04 3-4, 2:04 3-4 ss: Trotting: $1,000; ? in 3. Druien. b. m., by On liver (Cox) ..........1 1 }, b. m., (Andrews) ...2 3 ter, b. g. (McDonald A 3 mia, b. m. (Monahan, 8 4 1-2, 2:06 1-2. .... lass; Three-year-olds; Trot- 60.
 ch. C., by John A. Me
 (Geers) 1 1 [, b. c. (Cox) ........2 ? Gossip, ,br. c. CGowen) 3 3 e-2:11 3-4: 2:11 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

Any club that wins the N L. pen nant will formulate the main aspect Of an upset-as none of the main contenders would be ranked as the most wonderful ball club that ever played the game. All three have been counted out of it-and counted back on so many occasions that fur ther comment, pending a few results from the West, will be futile. They have taken so many turns at slipping and climbing back that it would be no surprise to see all three become dizzy and drop as far back as the compact field behind them will per init.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
For the painful thought is now forced Even WE may be beaten yet.

The citizen who wins a golf or a lawn tennis championship after this season will not have any one or two stars to beat, but about four times as many as the U. S. A. has ever known before. The reign of the few has given way to the reign of the field. When such eminent artists as Mclaughlin, Williams, Travers, Oui- met and Evans can all be disposed of in less than a weeks time the great growth of championship play can be understood It will be harder to win 6 championship each passing season, for it will take greater endurance as we'll as greater power and skill to meet each test.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Heat Excessive: Work Light.

West Point, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Only the lightest kind of work was indulged in by the Army footballers in their midweek workout on the plain yes- terday. Excessive heat precluded the possibility of anything bordering the strenuous. Head Coach Daly has not yet reported.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

fact. Bancroft has kept the Quakers in the race, and if they win the cham pionship to that lucky "find' from the Pacific coast will belong most of the credit, with due regard for what Alexander has done. Bancroft has made the Phillies' infield and is easily the sensation of the 1915 season. ..,.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
White SOx Rally.

Chicago, Sept. 9.-White Sox pen nant stock got another boost yester- day when the locals took game from the Tygers, 10 to g, by a ninth inning rally. The Tygers were leading, 9 to 8, when the last half opened. Low der1nilk passed Jackson and Fournier Weaver sacrificed. and Johns hit to Kavanagh, Jackson scoring on the in field out Schalk's single scored Four nier with the winning run. The score:
 r. h. 0. Detroit .44OOOOO1O- 9 10 1 Chicago ..O1O2OO5O2-1O 15 2 Batteries: Coveleskie, Roland, Du- buc, Lowdermilk and Stanage; Faber, Benz, Wolfgang and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

a name as Walter Johnson. The name and the pitcher beat the Yankees out of one of the best played games of the season at the Polo grounds yesterday, beat them by as close a shade as can be drawn. The score was 1 to o. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington ....1OOOOO00O- 5 0 New York OOo0OOOOO-0 6 0 Batteries: Johnson and Williams; Shawkey and Krueger.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

How about Brooklyn?" This line will soon be as famous as Cracking under the strain was a year ago. As for the answer, there won't be the sign of one until this road jaunt is completed.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

Cubs Are Blanked.
 St. Louis, Sept 9.-In a pitchers battle yesterday the Cardinals de- feated the Cubs, to 0. Lavender gave only five hits, yet the Cardinals managed to bunch them for one run in the first inning and another in the second. Ames pitched a good game, allowing only six hits. The score:
 r. h. e. Chicago .OOO0O0O0O-0 6 0 St. Louis .11O00OO0*-2 0 Batteries: Lavender, Pierce and Archer; Ames and Snyder.
 Easy for Leaders. Philadelphia, Sept. 9.--Interest for the Giants in yesterdays ball game
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycstcrday's Results.

St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4. Washington ], New York 0. Philadelphia 1, Boston O. Boston 13, Philadelphia 2. Chicago 10, Detroit g.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results. Brooklyn 6, Newark 4. Brooklyn 3, Newark O. Buffalo 4, Baltimore 0. Buffalo 5, Baltimore 4. Kansas City :, Pitsburg 2.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington at New York (2) Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-09

Philadelphia, Sept. 9.-Frank Ban
 croft, the Phillies' sensational short stop, is the greatest find of the 1915 season. His shortstop work is as sen- sational and fully up to the class of Maranville, the electric little short fielder of the Braves during 1914. In