davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
American Lseagu

American League. Detroit ', Washington 5. Chicago 6, Philadelphia ,. Boston s, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 9, New York ?.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
R GEE FROM
 AY POSITION
ublehcadcr to Rogers and Leave First
 Division.

6pt. 28.-The Cubs trav- # from cellardom yester-
 beat the Reds in both <le bill, 7 to ? and 5 to
 ras a close affair until e1l the Cubs punched two passes for four Fpiece was clinched in bund, when the locals x runs.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
As a Parting

|rk, Sept. 2S-W Willie Mitchell southpaw of Lee Fohl, was bod for the Yankees in the game of Cleveland at, the |nds yesterday afternoon. bland batters bombarded nd Brown for nine runs, home team had to be |ith two runs off the visiting pr.
 Ire:
 r. h. e.
 ...... 200210o40-9 12 8 k O000200O0-2 5 2 bs Mitchell and O'Neil; Brown and Nunamaker. 7E
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
r. h.. e.

..... 03eO10OOO-4 6 1
 oO21O05Ox-8 10 1, sSisler, Weilnan and Ag- .e, Leonard and Carrigan
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

National League. Chicago 7-5, Cincinnati 2-1.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Maxims of the 18th Hole.


 My son, there is one thing thy mind can mark well-that he that taketh much time over his shots and standeth rigidly above his ball is duffer, was Q duffer, and always will be a duffer, though he play for 900 years
 He that fusseth over his shots is an abomination and a scourge, and it were better for all concerned that a naillstone were tied around his neck and he were dropped fathoms deep in the nearest water hazard.
 ssThe Phillies and Red Sox will spend this week getting upon edge for the big series.' Contemp. So they may do some sharp fielding or, rather, that they may be able to cut away a lead?
 Catching vs. Speed.
 Ty Cobb will lead the American league this season in base stealing, with from 95 to 100 pliers to his credit. In addition to Cobb, there will be at least four others-Maisel, Shot ten, Colline and Milan-who will steal above 40 bases.
 Yet Max Carey, of Pittsburg, who is well below these five, will lead the National league around the towpaths. Five American leaguers will outromp Carey Does this mean that the Ma tional league is we'll ahead in back stopping-or that the National hasn't a base runner to class with the first five in the American?
 The second guess is closer to the correct reply. Cobb, Maisel, Collins, Shotten and Milan also would be the
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Federal League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Federal League.

Newark at Pittsburg. (Only one game scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.

National League. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago CD (Only two games scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
First Game

r. h. e. 1O00O01O0-2 6 ? 10o1OO14x-7 9 2 George and Wingo; La Wallace.
 Second Game
 r. h. e. 001000O00-1 z 1 4100G000x-5 9 1 Schneider, McKenry, Id Wingo; Humphries and
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Doyle vs. Luderus.

Doyle vs. Luderus.
 Doyle is one of the fine characters of baseball-a big hearted Irishman who lives his game beyond any money it might make for him. It was Doyle who said that if he were worth million he would still play ball-be- cause a million could never buy him the fun that baseball brought.
 And after Larry's bad year in 1914 those who know him are roofing lustily for him to lead the National league this fall at bat-especia1ly as Luderus. his main rival, will enjoy the glory and kale of world series wind-up.
 Doyle and Luderus started the pres. ent week only one point apart. The Philadelphia slugger was batting .32O while Doyle was poised at .319.
 With eight games to play, the bat in the Land of Swat should be the most interesting session of the Ma tional league, now that the flag race is over and the hurly- -burly has sub- sided. These two will bat and battle for the throne held by Jake Daubert for two campaigns, although Jake still has a bare chance to maintain his reign by batting heavily at the finish. Daubert at present is twelve points away-a tough handicap with only 2 week to travel
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

Yale will undoubtedly be better than a year ago-and so will Prince ton. Yale, because her material looks better and Hinkey's open game will have had seasons test under fire. Princeton, because in Rush she has a leader who looks to be the man that Nassau has been looking for these last ten years.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Tribulles.
Live Oaks.

Capt Richter .... 2 Lantone .............. 3 Bertifi J
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28
Watching Out for Harvard.

There have been rumors that before autumn had passed into winter Percy Haughton would join McGraw, Mack, Mclaughlin, Ouimet, Williams and one or two other champions sent to the shadows for a years rest.
 But these rumors may have been somewhat exaggerated. Unless both Yale and Princeton, also Cornell, are we'll beyond last seasons form, liar ward will bear some very intimate watching. First class men are plenti full in the Crimson line with Soucy, Cowan, Biglow, Coolidge and Parson wearing the harness. And how much better back field material does keen instructor need than Mahan, Mc- Kinlock, Enwright, King and Watson?
 Harvard football fortunes were SUD- rosed to be at comparatively low ebbl through the passing of Hardwick, Brickley, Pennock and oters, but by November the 1915 Crimson machine will be only a short stride back of last years great array, if early season prospects may be taken at a price round ten cents a hogshead.
New Britain herald., 1915-09-28

O1s'o ''.. Mldcleton ..............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

COLONIAL H9Sard : Mccsps. Nat
Mat. Daily 25c Co. Odiva, Others,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

to send It's expeditions among the other
armies.
The contingent that left on the Oscar
ii. will report at once upo arriving to
the American Ambassador In Berlin.
where the doctors and nurses will be
assigned to their stations. They will not
go to the front, but will work in the base
hospitals, owing to the German Govern
ment's refusal to permit any but Ger
man citizens to be at the firing line.
All OF the four physicians who sailed
yesterday are American citizens. three
by birth and one by naturalization They
took no equipment with them. but will
be supplied by the Red Cross Society
Upon their arrival. Some OF them expect
to enter the Red Cross ranks when their
service with the expedition expires in
October.
Arthur Won Rriescn ~ New York is
chairman of the American Physicians
Expeditions Committee. Herman \
Metz Is treasurer and Victor +. Ridder Is
secretary. Many prominent persons are
included among the committees menu
bership.
DR.. william l.. Rulach Of New York
was another physician who sailed on the
Oscar II. He has volunteered his ser
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
ASSIGNMENT BY w. w. Bake.
Action Follows sale OF billiard
Table Compan,'. stock.

William Walter Bake. son of one
OF the founders OF the brunswick Bake
Collcnder Company. who Inherited a
large interest in the billiard table con-
Germ. made an assignment yesterday to
Robert W. Thompson. Jr., a lawyer OF
SO Wall street. Mr.. Balke is living at
the Waldorf and is president OF the
Wholesale Traders, Inc. purchasing
agents, at 80 East Forty-second street.
said to be doing a business in war sup
plies.
TIL assignment followed close on the
sale by Adrian II. Muller Il Sons, auc-
tioneers, ON Wednesday o. 1880 shares
OF comro on stock and nifty shares OF
preferred stock Of the Brunswick Bake
Collender Company, owned by Bake.
The common stock brought Mia and
the preferred 100. The stock had been
deposited by Sake as security for a
loan of $l25. 900 with the Metropolitan
Trust Company.
MIR. Thompson said last night that he
had not had an opportunity Of learning
the amount of assets M liabilities, hut
that If the creditors gave him a chance
to realize on the assets there would be
enough TO go arouud aud to spare,
Most of the debts are Of a personal ma
ture. according to the assignee, the
largest representing borrowed money.
II was learned last night that a pro-
cess server was looking for Mr.. Bake
yesterday morning in connection with
three notes Of $500 each given TO Mr.,
Halke's first wife, Mrs. katherine Me
Keon Bake, who divorced him in Gin
cinnati in 1911.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
FUMES OF LILY BULBS
KILL TWO ON A SHIP
HObOkcn Fireman Overcome as
He Goes to Rescue of
Stricken Men.

Two men were killed by gaseous
fumes from lily bulbs aboard the Hol-
fundamental liner Ryndam at Hobo
ken yesterday morning. and II fireman
who went to their rescue was over
come.
George Trossit, a steward, 90 years
Did, and william leerhoven. a coal
passer, SO years old. both ~ Holland,
were sent into the lower hold OF hatch
No. 2 to work on the cargo OF the ship,
which docked in Hoboken a few days
ago and brought over large quantities n
the lilies. Early yesterday morning
other members o; the crew looked for
them and discovered that they were
unconscious.
No members NJ the crew could hc go.
to v%olunt,.r t. 80 down into 'he hold.
Police Headquarters WAS notified about
; 30 \. NJ. Lad a sergeant and three
policemen hurried To the boat. The po-
licemen. aided by Frank Drews. a menu
Der of the IIoboken Fire Department,
got the two men gu; OF the hold. Drews
gong down for them. He was over
come the first time and had 10 he hauled
out 10 he revived In the fresh air. He
went down a second time and succeeded
IN tying q rope around the steward and
coal passcr. who were then pulled up OF
the upper deck,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
COUNT GREGORY PUT
IN POLICE LINEUP
Detectives Assert That They
Have Known Horse SHOW En-
hibitOr Since 1896.

Bernard l.. s. Gregory, count"
Gregory. a horse show exhibitor betimcs.
pleaded in vain with Magistrate Cobb IN
the West Side court yesterday to he ad-
mitted to bail while awaiting extraditio1
papers to Rhode Island. where he IL
accused Of larceny. Tho Magistrate
said he was not empowered TO fix bail IN
such cIscs aud that the count must
seek the General Sessions or some other
court.
Gregory had gone through the ordeal
OF the Lineup at Headquarters. where
several detectives profcssed to remember
him as a former guest Of the police. It
was said that since 1896 lie had been
arrested several times on various
charges, but that they were not Inn
portant cases. lie was thought To- re-
semble Baron" Grecnbsum. who had an
eventful career In this city several
years agO. aud he MAS asked II his real
name was not Bernard Greenhaum.
Gregory collapsed in his cell at Police
Headquarters yesterday moruiHg. lbr.
Love OF Bellevue Hospital said that lie
had n weak heart valve. Gregory soon
recovered. slept and then took his tub
with all his accustomed vigor If not
! amid the usual surroundings AID pre-.
pared himself with great care for tho
lineup and the court
Inspector Iobiu OF tl' Ncwpurl nollrt
reported or Wednesday that Gregory
VINO was arrested AT the lei tumbcr,
land. los, a bet to the manager Of tn'
Oakland Flrn-J cigarette to a golt
cigarette case-that Gregory aG't
aunt would be alive after August y
GREGORY lost n purchased iht c,-,
/ at TIE store OF tdali X Udall. Newport
II was then. t H. charged. that a dia.
| mond horseshoe pin. valued AT 800. W.T.
H. .aa ..-H aH-a .aH-r. 49, -HNawa
Gregory says that he will have M
difficulty In freeing himself II IN,
charge. The pin has been returned. n,
IL the owner of the Princess and tn,
Duchess, two horses exhibited recently
at the Newport Horse SHOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

The first contingent of physicians n
nurses who are going to Germany under
the auspices OF the American Physi-
clans Expeditions Committee left yes
terday on the Observation-Disclosures
liner Oscar ii. from Hoboken. 1t con-
sisted of four physicians and four
nurses.
Dr. Herman Fischer. III East Eighty
first street. chief surgeon Of the German
Hospital of this city. was I'm charge OF
the party. The three other doctors were
DIR. j. l.. Nathcshcimcr. house surgeon
of the German Hospital OF Jersey city,
and Drs. Louis Brooks and Joseph King
Of New York. The nurses were Miss
Elise T.. Ducnsing. Miss Marie Il. Hon-
mann. Miss Anna A. Jansen and Miss
Marie l.. Lorenz. all of New York.
The American Physicians Expeditions
Committee was Incorporated last week
In Albany for the purpose of sending eN-
perienced hospital workers to cooperate
with the Red cross hospital corps IN
Europe. 1t is not identified with tina
latter body. nor will It give its services
exclusively to the German wounded, ac-
cording To its officers, but as soon AS
il has attained sufficient growth will try
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
TWO DIE AS HEAT
PROSTRATES SEVEN
Day Almost the Hottest of
Icar-Tcmpcraturc as
High as 30.
THRONG SLEEPS on SAND

Two deaths and seven r~rostrations
were attributed tn the heat In the
greater city yesterday. 1t was one OF
the warmest and stickiest days of the
year. TN" two deaths occurred III
Brooklyn. From New Jersey came re-
ports of two other deaths due to the
heat, one at Railway and the other at
Atlantic city. Eighteen persons who
we're III were picked M In New York
streets and sent to hospitals.
There was nothing mellow about the
September day. for the temperature
went as high as 90. which is only one
degree less than the years most sultry
record That the thermometer achieved
on April -. before summer Is really
supposed to begin.
Along the Ave miles of sand stretch
ing from Manhattan Beach to Sea Gate
10000 persons slept last night In the
open air. some with newspapers or coats
for pillows and others with nothing
under their heads but the sands, al
though all Of them were watched over
by Police Captain John Linden and the
thirty-one policemen OF the Coney Island
station, who patrolled the beach.
II was hot all day long at ConeN
Island. The crowd there was one Of the
biggest OF the year. Fully 100000 went
In bathing there. 1t was stimated.
There were a few mishaps. John
Campbell OF 1876 Bergen street. Brook
lyn. suffered a fracture OF his right
shoulder when a wave threw Inn up
against q post at the foot OF West
Thirty-hrst street. and Mrs. Mildred
Loud. 20 years old. OF ia Lexington
avenue. Manhattan, was carried out by
the waves. Her husband, John, res
cued her.
A sixteen-year-old schoolboy. JOIN"
Dupont of 1858 Seventh avenue, Brook
lyn. dived from a jctty at the f,ot OF
West Twentieth street. and struck his
head on tho bottom. His spine was
fractured. The paralyzed boy was rap
idly being swept out from shore when
sydney Lush. = newspaper worker. res
cued him. The boy was taken TO the
Coney Island Hospital II was said
there that he would either die or he
paralyzed for life.
The Brooklyn deaths blamed to the
hest were
Thomas *. West. % years old, Of iS3
Third avenue. vino was stricken at Flat
bush avenue and Fulton street and died
before AN ambulance surgeon could reach
him.
Mary RlaNclcy. - years Old. OF 337
Bergen street. who died in her chair at
home.
ORANGE. y. j.. Sept. 9-Bccause OF the
excessive hoat to-day schools I'm Orange
and West Orange were closed and the
pupils dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
WIFE SUES B. B. MONPENY.
Divorce Action Revealed Through
Application for AlimOny.

Through an application for alimony
ffed in the Supreme Court II became
known yesterday that Brunson B.
Monpeny, president of the Remington
Motor Company, an automobile CON
Germ, has been sued for a divorce by
Mrs. Florence w. Monpeny.
The application set forth that in
addition to receiving a large salary as
head of the motor company Mr.. Mon
peny is beneficiary Of "A trust fund OF
about 500, 600. The petition came be-
fore Justice Shearn, but vas withdrawn.
and II is understood that alimony pay
ments will he arranged out of court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
16 SHARKS CAUGHT IN NET.
IsIip Fisherman Thinks lie Knows
why Blueash Are scarce

lsLIP, y. Y, Sept. Capt. John c.
Dosee, a deep sea fisherman. who has
big pound nets a mile off Fire Island not
far from the inlet. has been worried
over the scarcity of blue and other fish
along the coast. This morning he
thinks ne hit upon the reIl c,I, and
unintentinnallv partly cured d;
When his nets were drawn II was
found they cnIrtdiu.l AN unusual uum-
her OF blues and also sixteen sharks
fIum : to q? feet long and Weighing
about two tons. Fourteen were sand
sharks. one a blue or man eating shark
and the other a shovel nose shark.
The sharks apparently had chased n
school Of bluehsh into the pound and
after feeding upon them were no, able
to get out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
PRIZE PIG SELLS FOR 81. 900.
Berkshire RAISED by Delaware Col.
Irrr brings Record.

WiLMINGToN. Del. sent "a Rc-A-
shire p!g raised hy the Delaware Cole"
experimental farm. Newark. Del. and
known officially as the Duke ~ SUSSEX.
.iNih. No 15"uNS. Wa suld to-day for
$500. IN" worlds record price. T q
animal Was sold To- e. H. Carter Of Wet
chester. Ia.
The Delaware College ,cricnlturll Ia.
ultv began raising registered BcrkS Tres
several years ago. They M, with sue
ness. hut IL wa. not until the Duke Z
Sussex FIRST saw the light that anything
remarkable was accomplished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

vices for the Red Cross and they have
been accepted. There were forty first
cabin passengers on the liner. with forty
seven in the second cabin and l39 in the
s%teeragc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10
LAURIER GOES UNDER KNIFE
Sir WiIfrid Suffering From an u.
ccratIOn of the ..aw.

MONTREAL, Que, Sept. Sir Wilfrid
I.aurler, ex-Premier OF canada. was
operated upon in Water Street Hospital.
Ottawa, this morning by DR.. r Chre-
vier for an liberation of the lower jaw.
The operation was successful and Sir
Wilfrid is expected to leave the institU-
ton as soon as he has recovered from
the effects OF the anRsthetic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

r HE Medical Relief Expedition sent to Germany
L by the American Physicians Expeditions
Committee. From left to right-Dr. Joseph ]. King.
DR.. Louis Brooks, DR.. Hermann Fischer, leader of
the expeditions; DR.. J. L.. Mathesheimer, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-10

WTTTI TVN
skunk, raccoon.
Very many with
wi de band 5
around the bot
tom. Collars are
adjustable many
very high, in nar-
ing funnel and
Chin-Chin shapes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
coE COLLEGE NEEDS $s5o,ooo.
Remarkable Growth Causes Board tc
Take Steps to Increase Endowment.

Cedar Rapids, Oct. lift Coe Col
lege is to take care of students who are
expected to pour into its halls within
the next five years at a rate Of increase
equal to that of the last five years, it
will need more buildings on the
campus This fact is recognized by the
board of trustees which met in its mid
decennial session at Coe yesterday
When President Marquis said that at
least four new buildings would be
necessary within the next five years,
the board approved the plan to raise
$3.50 600 for completing the dormitory
system and raising a productive en-
dowment to 100000. The board
pledges itself to raise one half Of this
amount locally.
DR.. Marquis announced that the four
new buildings needed would be first,
the completion of the group of girls
dormitories of which VOORHEES, hall is
one wing: second, a library building:
third. a hall of liberal arts and fourth,
music hail. the estimated cost of all
being 100000. The plan outlined was
for the college to start campaign for
S350,000 which will complete the dormi-
tory system and raise the endowment
to sl,0o0.00O. these buildings to be
erected in the next five years. The plan
was to raise this $3.50 GOO at once in
order to rush the work on the dormi-
tories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
Makes Stubborn Coughs
Vanish IN q Hurry
SusDsssa.sly ossA csugA syr.p
Easily and CAeayly
1laAs at Heno

II some ono in your family has an Oh.
cold thet has been hanging on and refuses
stose 81 ounces q P fs and N. make S,d Z
into pint Of cough syrup, and watch
that cough vanish.
Pour the IN ounces Of Pinex isc|
cents WORTH into . pint bottle and fill
the bottle with plain graduated sugar
syrup. The total cost is about 54 cents,
and gives you Q full pint-a family
supply-of 9 most effective remedy, at q
saving of %. A days use will usually
overcome < hard cough. Easily prepared
in 8 minutes-full directions with Pinex,
Keeps perfectly and has pleasant taste.
Children like Il.
It's really remarkable how promptly
and easily 1t loosens the dry, hoarse or
tight cough and heals the infiamed mem
brsnes in {. painful cough. It also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per-
sistent loose cough. A splendid remedy
for bronchitis, winter coughs, bronchial
asthma and whooping cough.
Pinex 10 . special and highly concen.
extract, rich in guaiacol, which ID 60
healing to the membranes.
Avoid disappointment bv asking your
druggist for '2h ounces Of Pinex, and
do not accept anything else. A guarantee
Of absolute satisfaction goes with this
preparation or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex c.. TT. Wavne. Ind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14

of Cornell College, Mount Vernon;
Prof. j. G. NIcGlade, of Iowa stare
Teachers College, and Warren y. POL
land Of Ames, who will have charge OF
the music. 9fs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
Gas In The Stomach
Is Dangerous
A Warning Of Acid Indigestion, Prompt
Use Of Magnesia Stops All
Sourness and Pain,

Sufferers from indigestion or dyspep-
STA should remember that the presence
of gas or wind in the stomach in
variably indicates that the stomach is
troubled by excessive acidity.
This acid causes the food to ferrnent
and the fermenting food in turn gives
rise to noxious gases which distend the
stomach, hamper the normal functions
of vital internal organs, cause acute
headaches, interfere with the action Of
the heart, and charge the blood stream
with deadly poisons. which IN time
must ruin the health. Physicians say
that to quickly dispel a dangerous ac-
emulation Of wind in the stomach and
to stop the food fermentation which
creates the gas, the acid in the
stomach must be neutralized and that
for this purpose there Is nothing quite
so good as teaspoonful of pure
bisurated magnesia taken in q little
water Immediately after meals. This
instantly neutralizes the acid, thus
stopping fermentation and the forma-
ton of gas, and enables the inflamed,
distended stomach to proceed with its
work under natural conditions
Hisurated ma8ne sia 10 obtainabie in
powder or tablet form from Mcbride
& Will Drug Company, or. any drug
gist; but as there are many different
forms of magnesia 1t Is important that
the bisurated which the physicians
prescribe should be distinctly asked
! for,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-14
SABBATH SCHOOL INSTITUTE.
Presbyteria, Synod to Hold Meeting at
Cedar Falls, Oct. 1919.

SDeClal 10 i lines
Cedar Falls, Oct. 1.-THE twenty
first annual Sabbath school institute
of the Presbyterian synod meets in
Cedar Falls Monday evening. Oct. is
and continues thru Tuesday. Rev. o.
F. Ensign. D. D., of Marion, is chair
man of the synod's committee, and
Rev. S. r. Ferguson, D. d, OF Cedar
Rapids, superintendent in Iowa Mis-
souri, and Kansas. Rev. William Ralph
Hall, of New York, and Dr. George L,
Robinson of Chicago. are two OF the
speakers from abroad.
The synod OF Iowa begins Tuesday
evening witt, a sermon by Rev. Scott
W. Smith. D. D.. of Cedar Rapids, re-
firing moderator. Beside representa-
tives of the nine board of the church.
DR.. Robinson will give number OF
addresses.
The work of home missions in the
synod will have much attention. The
denomination has about $4,000 mem
bers in Iowa. Matters with refernce
to the possible consolidation of some
of the Presbyterian colleges will also
be before the synod.