davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
BIG DEMAND FOR TIcI1nTs
ihie-frinceton Game stiIl Graz.
Driving Cnrh

DF"WlnS Card.
ne" Haven. October so-Tbe m
eial statement is made at tho w V,
ucket office that during the las, 60
days there has been such r,,s,, CIV ~.
applications for the Yale P1nceton
game ut New Haven that. althoneh
the time limit has been placed a1n
days ahead of last year. tina annie
lioAs exceeded the supply by seyero,
thousands This indicates that the
MIRO game between Princeton and
harvard has been far from producin,
the effect expected IN diminisbins, the
demand for tickets for the Yale.
Princeton game
Additional applications. IL is stste5
az the ticket office. Will now be abso.
lntely useless, and the application
which have been made for other thar
personal use to a large extent canno,
be Hlled and viii have to be reduced
by drawing. The ticket officials. how.
ever state that regular personal M
piicatons will all be filed.
This condition of affairs indIcate,
INC nigh water mark Mt Yale in the
demand for football tickets for tho
big local game, and further indica tie,
that next year probably not more tina,
one ticket FOR each applicant can h,
supplied. which Will probably do ava,
almost entirely with the atten6anc,
of women at the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
PLAYER DEL|R|OUS
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Trinity Half Back Says He Re-
mernbered Nothing After In
jury Early in Contest.

Hartford Conn. October so.-That
Pete" Lawlor star half back of the
Trinity team, played practically all Of
the sensational Trinity Wesleyan came
on Trinity field Saturday afternoon
while in delimium was the statement
made at Trinity.
Lawlor's case puzzles phyyicians at
the college. They say It is one of the
most remarkably cases of temporary
lopse of memory ever reported. At the
END OF the game Lawlor insisted that
only one-quarter had been played and
continued to attempt line plunginp
agains, his teammates
Lawior in a scrimmage in the first
period was kicked in the head and
made unconscious He continued TO
play. however. and none OF his team
mates noticed his condition. They
realized that he missed couple OF
signals and was slow on others, but as
he was one of Trnity's strong players
nothing was said to him. Throughout
the remainder OF the first period, the
whole OF the second. and third periods
and about six mlnut3s- or the fourth
period, I.awlor continued 20 play.
While his play differed from his
usual style. his teammates did not sus-
pect that anything serious was the
matter with him.
When six minutes OF the fourth pc
Rod had passed Lawlor fell in scrim-
mage. When he got mp he noticed
Cook standing near him.
Hello. Cook" he remarked to ono
OF mis- teammates
Hello. Pete" returned Cook, think.
ing that Lawlor was INDUCING in g
pleasantly
How much more time have we got
TO play this per'od?' asked Lawlor.
Nine minutes more TO the end OF
the game" was the answer
ITO the end of the game" exclaime,
Lawlor. NONSENSE
Why certainly reported Cook a.
he dashed into the play. Lawlor fol
lowed, 11awlor told his teammates tina
nc mad remembered nothing from III.
time OF the scrimmage shortly afte
Wesleyan had scored its first touch
down. He said he had felt a klci, OF
the head. According TO mis- story h.
did not remember a thing from tina
time until he saw Cook standing u
front Of him near the end OF the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
THREE BIG ELEVENS
CLOSE TO BEST FORM
Harvard, Yale and Princeton by Victories on
Saturday Indicate That They Are
Nearly "ReadY."

New York. October so-Harvard
Yale and Princeton apparently are
close to championship form. This was
shown in the games Saturday. when
the three big elevens scored easy vic
tories over their opponents. Her-
wards sweeping triumph ever Brown
was the big surpris of the day.
Princeton's easy victory over Holy
Cross was also a surprise to many
football followers. Yale's big score
over Colgate was expected.
Princeton and Harvard meet Satur-
day. and the fact that they had nc
difficulty in winning over opponents
who were expected to prove hard for
them in their final competitive trial
for the struggle is gratifying to fol-
lowers of the Orange and Black and
the Crimson.
The Tigers. while bettering the num-
Der of points Harvard scored against
Holy Cross by fifteen, did not reacn
the Yale score. But for all tha;,
Princeton showed an Improvement.
which. with the work of the week in
preparation for the Harvard game, is
expected to work wonders with tho
eleven from old Nassau. Princeton ap-
parently has awakened from the leth-
arsy which has marked ner playing
this year.
Harvard Did Best.
But 1t must be conceded that Har-
ward did the best work of any of the
big elevens in beating Brown. The lat
ter. an eleven which had routed Penn
sylvania, was confident of beating the
Crimson in turn. But the Harvard
ends were so far superior to the Brown
wing men that the Providence lads
never had a real chance TO win the
game Over and above all this, Har-
ward showed her usual knowledge of
straight football and n surprising
ability at playing the new game.
Forward passes and the ability to
grasp situation as presented on the
football field helped harvard ina
terially in routing Brown. The Grim
son Is fast team and withal q we'll
organized football machine There is
no denying that after the Brown game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
most OF EVENTS
GO TO OUTSIDERS
Little Erne and Fiatteras Win
Two Races at
40 to I.

Laurel, Nd. October 3e.-Five of the
seven races here to-day went to out
siders Little Erne in the first and
Hatteras. in the last, winning ut &c
to /. The steeplechase event was cap
tured by Dufield in close inish with
Lizzie Flat. second, and Guncotton. the
favorite. third.
First race-purse $500, two-year-
y olds, five and q half furlongs--Littie
Erne GEO to l. to / and to - first.
( Gift O. to 5. to and ouO second.
tVespers 6 to !, to S and out) third.
Time. 1903 is
Second race = steeplechase, purse
$500. three-year- olds. two miles-Duf-
field C to /. 6 to 3 and ouO first, Liz
zie Flat 6 to l. to and ouD sec
ond. Guneotton Is to 5, S to and out)
third. Time, 4:42.
Third race-purse $500, three-ycar-
olds and up. one mile-Aspirin e TO !.
to and ouD first. Home Crest 90
to !. to ! and even) second, Hoffma n
Il TO Q and ouO third. Time 1:4O Us.
Fourth race-purse $500. three-year-
olds and up. mile and a sixteenth
Apache e to l. to and out) first,
sager C to /, to and ou) second.
Husky Lad Is to /. to ! and to 81
third. Time. 1:45 2-5.
Fifth race-purse $500 three-year-
olds and up. six furlongs-Jack Nun
nally 90 to \, to |. 2 TO u first. Top
Note q to /. to s, 8 to s. second,
Anavri G5 to !. 8 to l. 5 to y third.
Time. 1914 SIS.
Sixth race-purse $500, three-year-
olds and UP, mile and seventy yards
Belle Mawr Is to l, 8 to l, to 81 frst,
All Red q to L to ]. to s. second,
Double Five az to l, to /, to -
third. Time. 1:4s SIS.
Seventh race-purse $500, three
year-olds and up. mile and sixteenth
--Hatteras GEO to !. TO !. to y
first. Nun (l1 to s, 4 to 8. out) second,
Maromara Is to !. even. ouO third.
Time. 1:46.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
R. M. A. DEFEATED
BY MASSANUTTEN
Forward Pass Used Successfully
in Prettiest Game of Season
at Woodstock.
Especial to The Times.ptspatoh. !

tSpeciai to The Times-Dispatch1
Woodstock, Va. October so.-sfas sa-
nutten Academy defeated the strong
eleven OF Randolph Macon Academy. OF
front Royal. to-day by the score of II
to ., in ono of the prettiest games
or football ever witnessed Wood
stock. Massanutten used the forward
pass very successfully. making large
gains Randolph Macon Academy's
touchdown was made In the first quar-
ter by j. Petit, who received Massa-
nutten Academy's onside kick and ran
for siNty-five yards. Tho lineup:
Nm. a Position. . M A.
Rates. right end. -. Fay, Miller
Legs. ......right tackle. .Crisenberger
hudson. right guard. 49,. Bowers
Q. Petit. 49,. centre. .Bauch
kennard. left guard. Fred Miller
Phan. left tackle. Hotter
Mouser. ...left end. .Harbaugh
Mcdowell. quarter back. Johnston
(capta!n)
Ely, Smith. right half. Shields
j. Petit. left half. Sachs
Louden. full back. 49,. Holloway
Referee. Fravel. Umpire, Henry.
Field Judge. Benchon. Touchdowns-
RIM. a. j. Petit: NJ. A.. Sachs (2).
Holloway. Time OF quarters, twelve
minutes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31

In addition, Harvard has pair of
enos that compare favorably with any
OF the wing men in the Eastern col
leges. Against Brown the Crimson
ENDS showed brilliant knowledge of
now the game should be played. They
were down the field under punts SO
fast that Sprackling never had a
chance to make gain that was worth
whiie in running back kicks. And
they knew how to box their opponents
on defensive play.
Yale never had to worry over Ccl
gate The Blue team simply had a
warming up gallop to defeat the up-
Staters Next Saturday. while Har-
ward and Princeton are playing, Yale
expects to have another easy prepare
tory game with New York University.
After the defeat the New Workers.
sustained at the hands of Williams, a
team which is by no means strong this
year. 1t seems as If Yale anticipations
are gagged correctly.
Penn Bndly Beaten.
Pennsylvania was badly beaten nv
Penn state, but this can hardly he
called surprise. AS stated several
times earlier in the season. the ouak-
ers are disorganized this year. The
ked and Blue defense is one which
VII crumoic before welldirected at
tack. and the offensive play of Penn
sylvania is by no means I'D TO the
standard demanded of big college
team. Penn State simply played ring.
around the Red and Blue The big
margin of victory seems to Indicate
that Cornell will have a chance TO take
pennsylvania into camp this year. Penn
State won by only a small score iron,
the lthacans.
AND while speaking OF Cornell {, 60
apropos to mention that the nm Stot.rs
as wei as Harvard and Princeton hovn
SHOWN a lot of Improvement I'm the ia g,
Week The Pittsburg team outweiybad
an ,, ithacans by many pounds. hut fo-
~ that Cornell came through victo-
ious' But what pleases Cornell men
.iiost is the fact that the big Rcd
ieHen displayed a power on the ar
80 vh ana a resisting force in the de-
T., mat mas been wofully lacking
al othcr games this season.
Mestern RESERVE held the NAVY n
~ no score tie. This. too. was one OF
~, lpall surprises of the day. The
nm'. iisint We're not expected to have
nents. But the Navy was unable n
turn the trick: the best The to.n,
"nich held Princeton to a no score tie
could do was to repeat the nar,or,,
ahce OF a week earlier West Pnin,
On 'ne other hand. toyed with Iehirh
ia .a IL must be remembered that he
ri neid Princeton to n Sc tie. II
vs. comparison counts for anythin o
est folnt mas better team than III
49,. .nat.. Figures show that West Point
pri,o mnelinen the team that held
-! rrihceton TO tie. And Princeton heid
''S Navy 10 a no-score tie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
TICKET SCANDAL
COMING TO HEAD
John t. Brush Anxious for In
vestigation of Alleged
Speculation.

Chicago. ILL.,, October S0.-Aroused
by the publication of reports quoting
B. 8. Johnson. president of the Ameri-
can League Of baseball clubs. as hav-
Ing more or less direct evidence con-
Meeting the New York National League
baseball club with the alleged furnish
ing to ticket scalpers of a supply OF
tickets to the worlds series games.
President John T. Brush. of the latter
club. yesterday made public a letter
defyinE Johnson TO proceed with an
investigation. The letter follows:
Chicago. October 20.
"B. B. Johnson. ESQ. President Amer
can League Baseball Club, Chi
oago:
Dear Sir.-My attention has been
called to recent newspaper article at
tributed to you to the effect that eight
or nine thousand tickets for the recent
worlds series were given to specula-
tors by the New York club at the ad :
vance OF 81 the ticket: that while you
eXonerate me personally. the article
states that you knew the essential
facts. and would investigate the scan
DIAL If you had the sanction OF August
Hermann and T. ]. Lynch.
las the public has heard great
deal of late concerning spectators
ticket scandals, investigations and the
SHpuiSioI ol tlt New OrR club from
the National League. l wish to say to
You that you need not wait one mo-
ment for the consent OF Messrs Herr
mann and Lynch in beginning an In
vestiGation, so far as the New York
club is concerned.
You have my consent and may have
the full cooperation of the employees
of the New York club during the in
vestigation.
IF what Is charged in the article
is true. then ! wish to know it. If 1t
is found not true, then that fact should
be made public.
Respectfully yours.
JOHN T. BRUSH.
president New York National League
Baseball Club"
Mr.. Brush is i'll here al hotel He
came to Chicago about a week ago TO
consult a physician.
The article which brought forth Mr.
Brush's letter was published yester-
day. 1t asserted that a meeting of the
National Commission would be held In
Cincinnati during the second week in
November to investigate the charges
A sentence in 1t reads:
mir. Johnson says he will be able
to confront the commission with the
names OF persons who obtained 5000
seats at a single haul"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
{ tlal1rler
~ MOTOR CABS
Gordon Motor Motor! o1npas.y
RIcIlfdoNp. VIRGINIA

cruited from fionan province wsr
found after the battle to have purl
chased strips of white cloth suitabI,
for arm bands similar to those worn
by the rebels to show their allegi-
ance to the Republican cause. These
soldiers. even including some who
We're seriously wounded. were hur.
riedly sent away. their officers ap-
parently fearing n spread of the dis
affection. During the lighting q Chi
nese gunboat fired from the shelter
OF Japanese gunboat until the latter
moved away. leaving the Chinese war;
ship exposed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
VIRGINIA sou AD
IN LIGHT PRACTICE
Varsity Men Put Through Sig
nal Drill, Then Excused
for Day.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va, October 30.-Vir-
ginia's football eleven was given light
work this afternoon. but tomorrow
VIII return to hard work, in prepara-
ton for the contest with Wake Forest
on Saturday. The entire squad report
ed for practice at $40 o'clock. but after
an hours signal drill nearly all of
the players who participated In Satur-
days game against the Virginia Mil
itary Institute were excused for the
remainder OF the afternoon. Hewett
and Wilson, the ends, alone remained
on the field to engage in the scrimmage
between the second and third teams
The squad of coaches was augmented
by the arrival of Cecil. last years
tackle. who is coaching the Hampden-
Sidney eleven this year. He. together
with Elliott. Tutwiler and Landlord,
carefully watched the work Of the
players. In the hope of finding further
varsity material. Additional ends and
backfeld men are needed. Wilson. who
took Bowen's place at end after the
formers unexpected departure, did not
show up as well against V. NJ. /. as
in the previous games In which he par
ticipated. Once or twice on Saturday
the cadets backs circled his end.
Saturdays game with Wake Forest
Is not regarded as q very stiff one,
and 1t Is probable that the coaches
will try out number of new players.
Cook and Ray. of the scrubs. are max
Ing progress In the backheld. The lat
ter Is punter OF no mean ability.
Finlay, All South Atlantic end last
year, was in uniform to-day, but did
not engage In scrimmage. He broke
a rib in the ST. Johns game and has
been taking 1T easy since. Davidson,
the former Tome captain, is also on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
WSLEADER WINS
FROM REM|NGTONS

The News Leader team defeated thu
Rcmingtons two out of three last
night on the Newport Alleys By a to.
tai OF twenty-four pins. Blair. of tina
News Leader, was h h man and high
average. 23l: average, $40.
Briggs. of the Remingtons, high
man and high average on his team. ia
---5UI.
The games were fast and furiouss
and the spectators were many.
The Cook Printing CompaHy and the
Newport bowl tonight at $50.
The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
Victory for Lynchburg.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
LynchburS, Va, October 30-Thc
Lynchburg High School footbau
eleven to-day defeated Cluster
Spring Academy team here "a to Q.
The visitors, outpiayed through four
ten-minute quarters. were handi-
capped by weight and the lack of
practice Tie ball was In Cluster
Springs territory practically through
out the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-31
CLARK GRIFFITH WILL

Warrington. October Sat a meeting OF
the board OF directors OF the Washington
American League BhVsball Club to-day
clark Griffith manager o: the Cincinnati
National League team, unanimously
selected manager o. the Washington
team to succeed James McAieer, now part
owner OF tho Boston Americans The con-
tract IS for three year,. but the saiary WAS
not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
. IDEAL
SEA TRIPS

1T LdNIruCtf
| Saguenay River. etc. Attractive II ana
| u Day Voyages. All arrangements first
| class. Send for details MARSTERS |
/ TOURS. 81 ". Both St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
Up. COMMON DROPS41-2
other Stocks Affected by What
Came Call a "Bear Raid"

-. that ex-Judge Robert S. Lovett
Md 10 resign rs president OF the
III pacific Railroad and that the Harri-
VH'''' ..,a,e holdings In the property had
Bal .old were circulated on the Stock
been 80 Yesterday. following break Of
.ban a. points in Union Pacific
, stock I'm the first hours trading
-,nors met with prompt denial
..hort,ative quarters where it was
hat no change in the management
SAL -oad was contemplated. and that
o. ~. interests in the company were en-
~ .,,saed with Judge Dovett and de-
- see him remain as head OF the
me~ one prominent director said that
s.,ial Of these rumors and OF reports OF
...ss,sior. in the management, which be-
u,,h The announcement OF the res'g-
-, Of Henry c. Prick as director
rsa, 6avs ago, could not be made too
emphatic. Dr., .s
-, ,be lowest point of the year. II
Ie.o,sred 10 i7os4 at the close. net loss
~oints for the day. The transac-
9, S' IN the stock Jotalled 15S,6co shares,
uohs US about one-quarter OF the total
W. W. NJ stock for the day.
s% ugSue T-rion Pacific appeared to be the
storm centre Of the f,ocE market ,bS Seit st fa
mos, mat issue downward. the declines
ioNssu active issues running from 1 TO :
pm ~ sfter the first hours trading, part
poin I..S,cb was recovered before the close.
Ia well Informed quarters ar }ne 5IemP IN
VI sa,d TO be nothing more than "A bear
wa iS" and reports that n was due 20
,is..,;sotion by big holders were said TO be
.5tbout foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

LIBERAL PROPOSITIONS 10 man WHO ar
sell automobile trucks and who has enough
confidence In his sales ability 20 accept an
unusually large commission in place or a
regular salary. Trucks. Room OIL "-V ''ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

FOR sALE-Movinr picture hlm. ic foot ma
-hln.s SO N DAVIS Materi0Nn- VIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
COPPER MINE MERGER OPPOSED,

Marquette. Mich, Aug. i2.-Another at
tempt TO block the proposed consolidation
If the Calumet and Hecla, Osceola. Ahmeek
snd several other Lake Superior copper
minng companies. was made yesterday
when John = Jackson. Of Milwaukee, an
Ahmeek stockholder. began an action in the
United states court at Marquette, in which
10 asks a permanent injunction against the
merger. This makes the fourth suit which
hss been instituted, each in different
court
The principal points made in the jackson
case are the alleged low valuation of the
Ahneek property and alleged too high valu-
st!on of the Calumet and Hecla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

WANTED Reliable man 10 sell fruit ana
ornamental trees. shrubs roses, bulbs ana
berry bushes permanent position. free outnt
Ero7-n Brothers Nurseries. Rochester. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

OTTER NALET-Bv tall, excellent SNeu
Z -, YER, competent. hest references
s."H SEQ Osterbergs Agency, ZIG Lexins'o
- Tel 1888 Plaza. -----------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
uasslMA NsHoPMEN WANT RAISE

san Francisco. Aug. 12.-It was an
ro,,nced to-day by President L. L. Reguin
If the Employees Federation Of the Harri-
NAN lines that representatives. of the trades
animated with the Employees Federation
viIl request within q few days that Julius
Kr,ttschnitt. director Of maintenance and
oneration name a date for conference
NTH representative If the employees 70
consider demands Of the shopmen for in
creased pay and readjustment Of working
-.,Sf++,u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
we're fled IN the United States Court YES
prday
ABRAHAM HARRISON, salesman OF
No. I33l Intervale avenue, inYoluntsrs +,
iiablifies &c. III; assets, a Judgment for
rN ..-...-
GABRIEL SILVER. cloak manufacturer
II 10 "A East 10th street, involuntary.
Creditors. Stuetz & Fried. 81; silVerInan
4 L4iboWitz. $50. and Nathan BernslelIi; !;
g. rrsoivencv preferential payments OF
roo. transferring merchandise ano
rounts valued at 81, 900, and removal OF
property alleged. Assets, 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

S1T-FsNEN sell grocers The Best Ever Lazy
Washington Hulled Beams, seattle. wash
THEODORE 3. STARR. 1925 BroadwayL,,
business: must have good references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13
LAckAwANNA FURNISHES TRAIN

The Lackawanna Railroad will furnish a
special train for members of the Trunk
Line Passenger Association and their wives
attending the August meeting of the asso-
cation 20 be held next week at lockwood
Inn. Shawnee on Delaware. Penn.
once o year the association holds mid
summer meeting out OF town. and this sea
sou the members have chosen one OF the
Ta,Lsvaura Railroads resorts. The party
Nm leave New York tomorrow and return
IN TT.lr--naV-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

| Will START YOU earning - dalIy a,
home IN spare time silverlng mirrors no
"a nitai. free instructive booklet. giving plans
of operation G. +. Redmond, Dept. 312'
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-13

RDENER.-Hollsnder. understanding NOR
oughiy all machinery In use on sa..e ~
class mixer. butter maker; nTst ciass seIhi-
y. ~, rr.tnu,r Otnco 1904 BrnadNay.