davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-18

courtesy, respect and friendship to
which only governments that live In
honor are entitled. What judgment
the American people will render upon
this phase of the Wilson administra-
ton / do not attempt to prophesy."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

Niainm 8agaro Sale, elm Gpr-
reipOn6ent ber uSnternational Nems
Gerniee", iagt in elmer Sepelde ppm
12. glngnit, bic iiber Berlin nno
Sapepillc am Is. Nngmit abgeidift
iunroe, Saf ieimer Weeinnng mad
Der fritiide glnsenblif Der Cffea-
iipe an Der Somme, omrd melde bic
oentIden ginien i'm Gelten omrdj-
brOden nno bic 0entIden gum Min-
oeiteH ans sSranfreidJ pertrie6en iuer-
ben iDllten, Doriiber gegangen 1T,
obue iein 3iel sit erreiden. SieIer
fritiid)e Mmgenblif mar Der gcsinm
oes britten groken slnsriffs Der gn-
Iiiertsn nm z. nnS s. Mngnit. Sci
ne Der beiben friiberen glmgriffe lua-
rem 70 gut pprhereitet nnb iumr6em
init ioldjer Strait ansaefii6rt, ,uic
0ieier. limb bod fonnte audi nit
ibm bas eriuiinidjte 3icl nidt er.
reidt iuerSen. Sale iagt, es lei Elm
nntloies Cbfer bon Wendenle6en,
iuenn man iueitere gerindje made.
ss lei nidjt bnran 81 Seiifen, bail
man bic bentiden Stellnngen bnrdj-
bred,en f6nne nu6 sans aeiuif f0nne
oas nidt an Ser Summe geIdeben.
es lei m6sIidl bak man an iraenb
einer an6ern Stelle Der frans5iiidjem
ssront Die oertiden Srnppen cine
Strede melt 5nriifOrGnsen f5uuen,
aber oas lei and alles. Ter Wer-
iudl, SnrdI cine srOFe Cffeniipe bic
oeittiden Stellmnaen anf Der Gtrede
pcn Nlberf mad gapanme, Gpmbles
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16

6olOing anS Improvement Gon-
paaD4 fir ben 8am elmer Balm bon
Salina Grits nadj MeapnIeo sege-
ben mar, fir Derfallen erflart.
- g(nd General goitneiffer
8trleion iast, baf bic HOitelerfs,
bie in Der Drills Sienten, lire Gtelen
ipieber erbielten, iobal6 fie aus benz
Seer entlaifem iuiir6en.
So Mnf @oritellmngen nnIerer 9ie-
gieriing fin lit Ser Mmerifaner s..
y. 9mnn, Der 2eiter Der Giienbabn=
anlase in Ser merifnniiden 6ampt=
ftaot, aus Dem 0efangnis entlaiien.
Gr iuitrbe i'm Wiai anf gefebl Der
Garransa geb6rOen per6aftet.
- 9ie GoIoaten in 2areoo erbal-
ten oieie @ode lire 2obnling. Gs
merben i'm @an5en 265,O0O Collar
esn Dem terafil6en 0rte Mer-
ceoes lit oe Serrgeant George 6.
essones pom 5tpeiten MinneIota Ssn=
fanterie Negir11eilt geItorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
Ilmct) Ser critte
Manlr
Sat Die Gtntnnnng 3nr Som
milton abgtls5nt,
Niaa wieoer tatig.
Die Maberos fenlnlen nod
nidt Snriid.
@erbdebtige Wferifaner nab
chihuahua 9ebratbt.

9lms @aIbington iuir6 geinel-
bet, Ser brittle Nfann, ben EraiiSent
@ilipn 5nm Mitslieo Der semeimia-
men GpmmiiIiun ernannt bate,
meld)e Die gSirren an Der merifani-
id)en 0rense reseln iull, babe Die
Gbre ebenfalls abselebnt. Miniiter
Cane lit alio i,nmer nod Der einsi-
&c, Der ernannt lit.
- Sc beift iuieber einmal, Sila
sie6e groke srmppenmaiIem an Der
Bremse BON 9nramgO, maize Der
Merifaniiden 9aational6abn, smIam-
men nnb beabiidtige, einem Der 3ii-
ge sit nebmen, itm Ieine Sente NIT
lin mad Sorrepn ST idaffem.
Die Mitslieber Ser 6amilie
Wfaberp iperocit trpbSem iie Gar
ransa amneitiert bat, midt cher mad
Mericp smriiffe6ren, als biz Die
@erbGltniiie itabil seiuprSen iinS.
- Mennsebn Merifamer, bic in
estare5 iuesen nerbGdjtiger reuolm-
tipmarer 1tmtriebe nerbaftet iunrSen,
iino madJ Gbibnnbma geidlafft NOR
ben, nm bort prOseiiiert SIT fuerben.
General sy1tmitpn lit bemte be-
ridJtet iuprben, Saf Elm amerifani-
ider Solbat pon Eeribins's Srnp-
pen, anf ben Elm merifaniider Gent
nant id)pk, ais Ct @ade itano, ben
9emtnant eridJpiien fat. Der Semt-
nant jaste nit Der Eiitole binter ei-
ne Brakeman fer nnS ais Der @adt-
poiten-ser @orfall paiiierte auf bem
BON nniern Srnppen beIetten Sc
biet- linn entgegenritt, id)uf iener
nnf i'm.
Cine iebr menig 5uperl6iiige
9epelhe aus 0ouglas in 9lrisona
Iagt, oen Wterifanern 6Gtten iih
1000 iapaniihe Soloaten anaeihloi-
len, ais Die glmerifaner orobten, III
Wferico ein5uoringen. 9ieie esapa-
ner befdnoen iidb audi iebt nod gum
SeiIe Bel Dem nerifartifden Seer;
elm onoerer Cell lei borI1ufig emf
laiien iino orbeite in beri6ieoenen
gergtperfen. Die Nahridt miro mol
nidt fpabr tein.
- Die 3esiermna bat bic sapm-
seiIiou, bic ieiner 3eit Der uAmeriean
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
SnlanA

Warllllngen Dor einen1 neuen
ipeltinoil1en St1rnl, Ser fih moro
peitlih BON Salnaica enttpifelt bot,
meroen bon Walbington aus erlal-
fen.
Se6s Mitglieoer Der Gtefaa=
Toni ihen gforopolerpeoition iino nit
Dem S9ooner .slIasfa" in gfonle,
MIasfa, eingetroffen. Stefanlon
ielbIt lit 5nriifgeblieben Inn ipeitere
Soridnngen 5u maiden; er miro DIES
SsSabr mabrideinlfd nidt 5uriiffeb
rem.
= gs baben bis belite Waittag I'M
@eiBen Suiiie feline &onferen3en in
@e5ug auf Die StreifIage an Sen Gi.
ienbabnen ftattgefltnoen.
- Die vGeoria Come fdreibt
Solgert0e sln5eige firoet iieb gegen-
fpartig ail6 in ein5elnen oelltihen
3eitungen: 10000 Mann perlangt
fir Die grnte8eit in @eiteril Canada
2obn $500 per Sag nit gefolti
glng. g8ilige gilenbabnraten BON
Der @ren8e aus. slrbeitburealiS in
@innipeg, aieaina, 9forth GortaI,
Sasfatoon, st. sSranees, Sings @ate
g. g., Golitts, Galeorn, 9llberta.
ggSegen n1berer giilselbeiteit ld)reibc
mon an oen Canadian 8onernment
Igellten s. sc. Mae2ahlin, 2f5
SernlinaI 9uiloina, Ssnoia-
nnpoIis. Sno. Ger Geronht Iieqt
iebr nabe. ooB es nibt Grntearhei-
ter fino, Die aeipiitid)t fperoen, Ion-
bern Hefritten. gei 9lnfunft In So
naba miro ben NertrausieIiaen err
offnet, oaB feinerlei sfrbeit fir iie
porbanoen lit nno iperoen iie Damn
aeordngt, Iid) aniuerhcn at lai'en.
0enn iil aanaho uadlt iir) cine itor-
fe ltnipiIliafeit bemerfbar, iidl als
aanonenflitter gebranhen sl Ioifen,
iino mebr aIs ie iperoen 9[merifo-
ner anaelodt, fir england 3u fantbs
fen. aein Gertihomerifnner foIlte
alif ben GhipinoeI hercinfaller.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
&nrSe ueberlidt.

Die bentid5e 9aesiernns err
flart, sic Zeppelin 5abrten
nad) Gnslano ieien als @ersel-
tmng fir bas garalOng |er-
breden ansnieben.
Gin GprreIponoent oes p5n-
termatipnal gseius" 0ieuites
erflart, bic Gffeniipe Der sn-
Iiiertem an Der Somme lei bDl=
rig missliift.
Sln Der Spmme fanoen Gr-
illeriefGmpfe TAFT. GbenIo I'M
8ebiete npn Ierbnn.
Die 9iiIem ne6men Die Stabt
,Sablpniba in ben 9arpatben
mnb bie Orte 8Ormfba nno
9lrajtlimt.
Cine 0epeIfe aus @ien be-
6anptet, alle Mngriffe Der Gnl-
fen in 0ali3ien ieien 5nriifse-
idlasen.
l1nbeitGtigte geadridten fa-
gen, 6ie sstaliener itiiuben fiinf-
se6n Meilem BON Srieit. Nm
griffe Der Staliener i'm @ippad
Sal ipnr6en smriidgeidlasen.
Die Staliener Srinsen nadJ
Giiboiten 81 bur.
Sas ltnterieeidiff Bremen"
lit nidjt perienft.
slnsriffe Der sllliiertsn iiio-
lid bom See 9piran iperoeu
bon ben gnlsaren snriifseidla-
gen.
ltnlerc 9fesiernns fat seeen
bic Slniueienbeit enaliidjer
Griegsld)iffc in nniern 0eiuai-
fern proteit;ert, aber feline Mnt-
mort erbalten.
Die gpn6oner r9ailp Neius"
5riust anseblide Nemkernnsen
oes 0emtidlen &aiiers iiber bic
Gd)nlb am Griese. 9
rIs =.
syran5Oiiihe nnb italieniide
snfti6iffe bontbaroieren bic
Die Mnnitiunsfabrif in Wnssia
bei Srieit.
Oentide 2nftidiffe sreifen
rniliidJe gnftidiffballsn anf Der
,sniel Geiel an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-08-16
VEST TEXAS MILITARY ACADEMY, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS.

Cine garSng nS fr snaben ernols gorbsre fir
edsn 9uen Wiltaride gusbbnng nnter gnoes Cer mo-
@ebdub Neues goncr Gdpimman
sSeaem aaaDse LukIN,
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
WILLIAMS MUST FIGHT.
Elm City Police Chief Gets After
 "Ducking' Boxer.

New Haven, Sept. 23.-Harry Will Hams was summoned before Chief of Police Philip T. Smith yesterday af- ternoon to show cause why he should not go through with his agreement to box Jimmy Fasane before the Ma tional Athletic club next Friday night. It has been whispered in boxing cir cles for several days that Williams intended to run out of the match and Chief Smith yesterday decided to have all participants up on the carpet so that he might determine where the trouble lay
 Chief Smith, after hearing all sides of the controversy, reached the con- clusion that Williams had entered into the agreement. The cfief then issued an ultimatum to the effect that Will Hams must go through with the bout or stand suspension.
 "I'll not tolerate such tactics" said the chief last night. "As l understand the situation, Williams has agreed to box and it is now up to him to go through as per his original agree ment. He'll either box next Friday night or be suspended It's all up to him.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

south End Team Throws Down
 Gauntlet to Challengcrs.

The following letter to the sporting editor of the Herald, signed by Will liam Clancey was received this morn ing and under the caption, Why Should the Pioneers Refuse to- Play the All-Stars'' the contents are as follows: The Pioneers baseball club wishes it understood that they have not side tracked the All-Stars in ny way, in arranging a game between the teams. Why don't the manager of the All-Stars come to terms with the man. ager of the Pineers? Then we will see which is the best team. What right has the All-Stars to claim the championship of the city? Why they only played three games and then they think they are champions.
 No doubt, they have some good ball players on their team but the Pioneers have just as good men as they have, if not better. The All-Stars also claim that they have supporters yho will back them for any amount of money against the Pioneers. If the All-Stars think they can defeat the Pioneers let their followers form a pool or a side bet with their money, and then come around to the followers of the Pio- neers team, and we will soon see how game they are. The Pioneers stand ready to play the All-Stars for T side bet of $50 or s1O0s and if axxasaese-
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
 
Q59CPQRT } }Tur
 N.Y. Ga17hzand Rice

this skill in team construction he has had two helping factors-fine ma- terial and cratic systems at Yale and Princeton.
 For 1916, at least. these latter fac tors will not be working his way. Ma ham, the last of the supermen, Is gone. There is no Brickley left nor a Hard wick to build around.
 And in Speedy Rush and Tad Jones Princeton and Yale at last have the men they have needed for some time. Rush has had his year in which to get started; Jones will get his start this season. And as both men are the right types, character builders as we'll as machine builders, Yale and Prince ton football is on the way from the rut at last-and Haughton will soon face far different competition from the haphazard stuff of past campaigns.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

eral weeks, and has rounded into the best condition of his track career In Beloin he will encounter 3 boy who has displayed wonderful form at the north end grounds, his two dead heats With Marty Walsh on Labor Day proving to be the featpre of the day, The club has received assurance of the appearance of J. w. Plant who re, gently won the junior mile champion ship at the A. A. U. games in New- ark, N. J.
 The accompanying photograph shows some of the boys that have been developed at the school during the past year. Frank Delaney's work at the city playgrounds has been of a consistent winning variety and his quarters at the hOm estead on Bassett street with it's many trophies is a testim onial of his ability Two of the prize performers of the club are Frank Kiernan and "Ned" Delaney. Miles of white paper could be used in writ ing about the ability of these two cracks, after which the Royal on which the yarn was spun would be ready for an indefinite stay in the re- pair shop.
 The senior team of the society has entered in meet to be held in Rock vile next Wednesday. Vincent kier- nan will speed up in the 100 and 22O yards dash and also in the quarter mile run. Frank Kiernan has sent his entry for the mile and half-nlile events. Representing the society in the relay races will be the folloWing: Thomas Faulkner, Sandy" Evans, Vincent Kiernan and Frank Kiernan. The officials chose to handle the games are as follows: Referee. Will liam T. Coholan; clerk of course War ren F. Slater; assistant clerk of course, James McCabe, Jr.; starter, James F. Sheridan; announcer, F. J. Clerkin; judges at finish, w. F. Man. gan. J. F. Cairns and Robert C. Vance; field inspectors, F. R. Cox and Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; honorary judge, Rev. Patrick Daly; honorary judge at finish. Rev. J. Leo Sullivan; dl- rector of games, Francis J. Kiernan; timers. John A. De Ridder Of Hart ford. Martin Walsh and E. l.. I1annon; field judges, T. w. O'Connor and F. G. Russell Postmaster William F. De- lanev will present the prizes to 7he winners.
 The entry blanks have been secured bv the committee and can be ob- tained from F. J. Kiernan, 105 BaSsett street The entries will close Friday, September 29.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
FAVOR EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE.
Eastern Moguls Meet and Discuss
 Change for 1917.

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 23.-=Senq ment among directors oe the Eastel Baseball league, at a special meeti1 here yesterday was said to favor league of eight clubs next year, il stead of ten clubs with which tA past season started. No formR al tion on the matter will be takenT hoT ever. until the annual meeting of tA league here on October 16. LouI Peiper, of Lynn, one of the leade| in organizing the ten club circui this year, declared that a ten league for next season was out ofTrl question.
 Manager Hugh Duffy of Portlan, was given permission to transfer h franchise to another city, the choic to be- ratified by the directors befo, becoming effective. It was reBortj that he would select LawrenGe y Haverhill The meeting was depota largely. to discussing the finances the Lawrence club, which dropped ol af the circuit on Labor day.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
An Underrated Club.

The Red Sox have been an under rated ball club for the last two years. They have been a peculiar machine in this respect-they were content to loaf along until some flag rival got in the way, whereupon they immed- lately rose to heights that only ability and courage can reach and hold.
 Their speciality for two years now has been beating pennant rivals in the pinch. Their favorite dish is Cru cial Series Trapped. They may look drab and sere at odd moments against weaker clubs but when Detroit and Chicago. with Cobb, Crawford, Col lins and Jackson, got in the way there was no longer any question about where the class resided.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
The Uphill Club.

The Red Sox have always had a pe- culiar knack of losing the first game and then peeling the wool off their opponents later on. Last fall in the world series they dropped the first one to Alex and then bagged four straight. This summer they lost a double header to the White Sox and then won two double headers in a row.
 In their Western invasions of Chi cago and Detroit they almost invar- iably lost the first game, only to rise up on their hind legs and gather in the others without being checked. Considerable machine, this Red Sox outfit-wherever it finishes
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
As for the Red SOx.

As for the Red Sox. The Red Sox have no Speakers, And they haven't got a Cobb; They have no Eddie Collins Raisinell upon the job; They have no Joseph Jackson And they haven't got a Wheat; They have no Davey Robertson To scoot with flying feet; They have no Daubert on the scene, They have no Harold Chase; They haven't got a thing except The stuff to lead the race. I thought it was a pity when They let Iris Speaker go; I wept to see a once great club That had to sink so low; And when Jack Barry cracked a fin I sighed a bitter sigh While waiting for the soapy chute To catch them on the fly; For, save a pitcher here and there, They had no pennant schemes Except some dubs who knew the way To beat the other teams.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
BOWERS TO MEET HICKS"

The Rovers' A. c. baseball team will journey to Plainville Sunday to The following players are urged to report at the corner of Church and Stanley streets, not later than 1:30: Bloom, Hinchcliffe, Flood, Beckman, Hogan, McConn, Welch, Barnes, Campbell, Selander. All those wish ing to go with the team also meet at the corner and same time. Hinch- cliffe or Flood will pitch and Bloom will catch.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
GIANTS AGAIN HAVE
 SEVENTEEN IN ROW
Sallee, ConValeSCing from Illness5
 Beats Cubs HandiIy

New York, Sept. 23.-The Giants winning streak of seventeen straight games last May now has a twin brother. Josephus Tinker had -tae kindness to save Jim Vaughn for the Dodgers, so the Giants had little trouble in clearing the seventeenth hurdle of their new offensive on the Polo Grounds yesterday, the chubby Cubs losing their last 1916 tilt in the Borough of Manhattan by score of to o. That made the September run as long as yhe May streak. with nothing but thu Cardinals in sight to stop the New Workers from bettering or at least equalling the Providence record of twenty straight.
 As Vaughn pitched in Philadelphia last Tuesday he was not exactly due until yesterday but most everybody in New York expected Joe Tinker would try to snap our streak. But Josephus has other plans. He can now open and close his six game, Brooklyn series with Vaughn, andl Big Jim is a tough bird at-all times It won't be Joe Tinker's fault if the| Brooklyn fans are saved the necessityI of spending two dollars for bleacherI seats next month.
 Returning to the Giant winningl streak, 1t now is again time to rehashI all the dope collected last spring, when5 the McGraw troops launched theiri first big smash. The Giants need eneI more game to tie the modern Nal tional league record of eighteen madeI by themselves in 1904, two more toI tie the modern major league recordy made by the White Sox in 1906 and three more to tie the major leagues record of twenty straight made by Providence in 1884. The score
 r. h. e.h Chicago ..... 0o0oo000o-0 T New York ... 00210110x-5 10 d
 Batteries: Perry, Prendergast and Wilson; Sallee and Kocher. 4-v
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
Applying a Track Rule.

Sir: I took an old racetrack fol- lower out to a golf tournament a short while ago. While there he heard about one man having an 89 on his first round and a 73 on his next. "The rules in this game,'' he said, with great indignation, "are not as fair as they are in racing. If. a jockey rode the same horse that way in two successive starts he would be barred at once" How many golfers would last if they had to be as consistent as race horses |?
 QUAKER.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

ments can be made a great game is sure to be witnessed by the fans.
 The Torrington team for many years one of the premier aggregations of the state will make their debut on a To- cal diamond. The upstate team has been. going very fast this season, and are sure to force the local to top speed. A new twirler will be on the mound for the home team, but his identity is being kept a secret by Manager COn1in.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
RED SOX SAUNTER
 TOWARD PENNAuII
Indians Are DoVned by Carrigan'S
 Speed Boys in Pitchers Battle

Cleveland, Sept 23-Boston climbed another step closer to the American League pennant here yesterday, de- feating Cleveland, 4 to 1, in a battle of pitching strength. With Ernest Shore and Jim Bagby opposing each other the fans were treated to a mound display par excellence. Shore allowed only three hits, while five were pried loose from the stingy Bag by
 The victory of Boston convinces most Cleveland followers of baseball that the race in the younger league is over and that the Hub followers can begin buying worlds series tickets. With the great defence they have ex- hibited throughout the west this trip and an offence strong enough to gar ner the runs needed to win it is hard ly likely that Boston can be caught now, especially with the contending teams so far in the rear and the time so short
 The one unusual part of the strug- gle here was that every hit registered by each side was used to advantage. Boston only got five ss fe shots, dis tr1buting three of these in the sec- ond inning and adding the last two in the ninth. In each of these ses- sions the Red Sox scored twice. Cleveland pushed two of it's three hits out of the lot in the fourth inning, when the only local tally was chased around the circuit.
 Bo<ton got big scare in the eighth inning of the game when, with the bases filled through passes and two out Iris Speaker slammed the ball to right field. It seemed certain the ball would bound off the wall but a high winu kept it inside and allowed | Hooper to make a catch off the wall. l This undoubtedly kept three Cleve- land runs from scoring.
 Boston got it's first two runs by | hard smashing. Tn the second in- i ming Hoblitzel doubled to deep left l center, Wambsganss erred on the next play and Lewis followed with a single | that scored Hobey. Cady then tripled to deep center and Lewis scored. Tn the ninth singles by Hooper and 1 Shorten, sacrifices by Janvrin and l Hoblitzel and Lewis long fly showed 1 two more runs across
 The score: Boston ......... .02OOOO0O2-4 8 1 Cleveland ..... .00010O000--1 5 0 1
 Batteries: Bagby and ONeil;
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

As between the Phillies and Robins, discretion being the better part of guessing, why not delay the burning debate until they have completed the series that starts next Thursday aft? Either one then will have the chance to enjoy the rare privilege of cleaning up three in a row and closing ort the rebutta1 with a distinct thud.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
Many Pirates Stranded.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-PhiladeI phia yesterday made good use of hear ly all its hits. took advantage oI Pittsburgh's errors and won, ' to 4 The visitors outbatted the home tean by a big margin, but had fourteen mel left on the bases as against two fol Philadelphia. I Evans was knocked off the rubbe| in the first inning, and Hamon, wlis was also hit hard, was relieved bl Jacobs in the eighth inning. The scord
 r. h. Pittsburgh ..... 000010111-4 15 Philadelphia =. 20003110x-7 10 Batteries: Evans, Harmon, Jacob and Fischer; Mayer and Killifer. !
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
BASSO BEATEN AT POOL.

Andrew Basso was defeated in the pool tourney at Walsh & Ho]lfelder's last evening, his conqueror being "SmoEe'' Shamokian. The score was 100 to 96. The game was fast and interesting throughout. On next Tues day evening George IIallaby will clash to M. Quirk.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
Autumn Par.

When the long, gray evenings come
 from the hills And the wind sweeps on it's way, Then a pipe, a book and an easy chair, And a log af1ame in the soft light
 there Are par for the court I play.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

We sympathize with Ty Cobb It must be a tough destiny to have only ability enough to lead a league in nine campaigns out of ten. Think of staggering through life with league leading average down to 300.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

And where would the Giants be with their May and Septem Der showing set against their work in April, June and July?
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
HaughtOn's Rivals.

Percy Haughton has proved to be one of the greatest instructors foot ball has ever known. There is no debate as to his unusual ability With
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
Standing of the Clubs.
TOday's Games

Today's Games. St. Louis at New York CD. Ch1cago at Brooklyn CD. Pittsburgh at Boston CD. Cincinnati at Philadelphia CD.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
Baseball News In a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 6, New York 3. Boston 4, Cleveland 1.
 Detroit 6, Washington 5. St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23

Ty should have sent Iris Speaker a copy of Larry Evans book, Then I'll Come Back to You" Iris evil dently had never heard of it.
New Britain herald., 1916-09-23
Standing of the Clubs.

Today's Games. Washington at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. L4C uis.