davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Will Balk Spectators.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2-The University of Penn
sylTania authorities announced today that they
would employ drastic measures to prevent tickets
played on franklin Field. November D from fall
ing into the hands Of speculatorS They said they
would buy every ticket possible from specuIators at
the advanced price, and would compel the person
70 whom the ticket was originally sold TO pay the
difference between the facs varue and the price
paid to the speeulatos Then the original buyer s
name win be placed the black list
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Is Oldest Third Sacker.

In point of service John Lobert is the oldest
third baseman In the National LEAGUE, all the
third sackers being decidedly twentieth century
products. some Of only few years growth. None
Of them has any advantage over LObert, who is a
grand all-around player. He combines all the
qualifications equisite for success on the diamond
He can bat and field timely and skiIlfully, and
there is no base-unner more speedy. His minor
league experience was very limited, one year with
Des MOines and half 4 year with Johnstown en-
bracing the whole Of his preliminary trials
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
TO COMPLETE WORK.
Navy Coaches VIII DIVE Team for
Big Game.

Annapolis. Nov during the present weas
the naval academy coaches will cnmpIe;e the:
work Of preparing the team for The ANN -rn.
in quiet a T0ssible Tie team ui'
be kept free from excitement though y,e-y T1r
will be impressed with the idea that We lint
can be defeated Cnly by each rIaEe- rrl'tl- 'sr b
his moSt strrauCss ctCrtS Il = '.t that -r.T.r-
full attack has been built up aHi that the bacS
field is particularly str-Hs the rGmh~r @; ca
calsnt Eubsti;utcS On the other. hand it - clear
that the line is struaS A. Tie forwards q
Nav team in recent year
A great deal Of time will r., devoted to the
forward pass plays Capt. Oyerls-I has shown som
ability in taking care of EodEfts long passes AMI
T. Harrison did well in this line on saturday. ~
he is 4 coed defensive PLAYER. he will probably land
the iol, at right end. BlDJEctt night half. ami
Mile~ at quarter SEN Of their p,accS for the
Amy game. brt the other half back positions NAY
be filed by either Failing or Craig. and either H.
Harrison or Bath may start at full back
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
. ARMY IN GOOD SHAPE.
oIyphant's Injury VIII Not Keep
Him Out of Big Game.

West Point. Nor. The Amy team came out
Of the Springfield game in sUod shspc OlyThAnt
inJurr may keep him ont of the work planned for
the early days Of this Ncrk. hut Il il not thought
it will interfere with his chances Of getting in the
NaTy conte].
The sNcpnent work a Van Fleet against Spring
neld makcs him siIOnE contender for a tack held
Job and follOHeTs n the Army team would not he
SIrrTisod TO the coaches call him during the
Navy game next SATURDAY. He !, one Of the best
defensive backs un the Amy eleTCn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

for Gray. Holden for BirD l.. Holden for H.
Ian. Magic fer Franz Mc;eiIts for Holden, Kir-,a
for Fitzgerald. ToGchdgEu5-P. G,rarii. hIrll.
wassanan Re!erer-Mr 4 Stern. II : I'm.
pire-Mr G. B,y,r Head line>rlsa-Nr. Trrnrr
Linesman-M- J Verdi TiEuekeeTer-Nr 3. Trr--
ner. Time Of Teuods-IO minutes. Sc1reT Mr.. V.
V. Gerard.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
BRITISH LINKS ABANDONED.
Professionals OccasIOnalIy Play
Match Games for Belgian Relief.

Golf in England is practically at a standstill.
with the exception Of occasional Professional
tournament for the Belgian relief fund. While none
Of the English golf magazines has suspended pub
Hcation, their issues arc cut down to but few
pages. The aTer7se number Of Harold Hilton ;
monthly Golf Illustrated. formerly contained about
fifty pages while the latest issue consisted Of only
. half dozen rages.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
CLARENDON ELEVEN
LOSES TO MOHAWKS
Virginians Prove Easy Picking for the
Fast Local Team by l9 to 0 Count.
Paul CohiIl Stars.

Clarendon. Va. Nov THE fast Mo-
hawk football team Of Washington visit
ed here today and defeated the local
gridiron warriors in hard fought game,
19 TO Q. The visitors showed the best inter
ference of any team that has showed here
this season. as time and again the fast
backs of the visitors would circle the
locals ends for long gains. The feature
Of the game was the catching OF forward
passes by COhill. the left end of the Mo-
hawks. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Princeton Star for st. Nicks.

New York. Nov. S2--"HObey' Baker. the former
Princeton football and hockey captain, viii play
hockey in this city this winter. The former Tiger
star has joined the st. Nicholas Skating Club and
will play on the that will represent that or
sanization in the Amateur Hockey League race
In addition TO Baker. the St Nicks win have
Kuhn. last years Princeton captain. in the line
nm
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

S'Us'IVOVI0u N4Il0hHIs-Maoe Tor Huntcman,
Hunteman for Reynolds, McEliresh fer Walters
Hamilton for Tp0n Degnsn for Hale Drzilry for
johnson Mcclure for C1cFreI Flasherty ioT Walter
Justh for Mace McTidians-PaTTDt for Pardoe Nc
lneTny for luirie. Observation-Disclosures 90 CoCk-
rel. Harrison, NellbOrn. Goals from touchdowus-
Mcbride t9. ThoTpe. Goals mi1sed-NfcRridc
Thorpe. RefeTce-Bob Murphy. T. 4. c. Umpire
Colston. Camek. Head hneEmaD-O'R REILLY y 4
{. Linesmen-COsta and Hurley. TimekCepcr-
"Husk' Platt, Camels. Time Of periods-I5 min
utCs. ScOrer-Jack Hurley, CamelS
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

SuOsllutipis-t aTrnu !. LaCtrlOne. turner
for A. LacariOnc. Turner for Shipley. VeTnstein
for Rezan. Farmer for Derby Derby for Farmer.
TOuchdOwns-Bruvn WheeilOck. ticals missed
Laneer. Wheellock. Refercc-Mr. Dugan. GOuzsg1
Cmpire-NIr. Madden. c. [. Head linesnan-Mr
Crouch, G. W. L. Linemen-Messrs. Kelley and
Vernstein. Time Of periods-I5 minutes. Time
kcepers-Messrs- Bisley and Carroll
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Washington and Jefferson's goat was
gotten several times by enthused stud
ents. but they played fair and poor
goatie was perforce kept scrambling from
each goal intermittently.
SOusa's marches were much in evil
dence and caused quite as much furOre
as the other enthusing music.
In the classic football game Cso-caIled)
there are many features of the fifty
seven side-line varieties that are humJr-
Gus and incidentally interesting.
Billy Butler was perambulEting all over
the side lines, anil AL tncse who were
not eligible to the charmed octagon were
kept out.
John Pistoria's band kept up an inces-
SAINT program of college airs and appro-
pirate musical selections that had the
crowd eathused from start to finish.
In the first period Speigel was held by
the Washington and jefferson force. but
the singing sections soon gave encourage
ment to the splendid local half back and
he carried the ball way back up the field
a few minutes later.
Exendine's thirty-four reserves were
quite as quick to give the ex Carlisle
coach important pointers in pointing out
weaknesses of the opponents as they
were in their sensible applause.
Golden took FoIey's place at the begin
ming of the fourth period. Hughey sue
ceeded in making two sood gains within
the first five minutes OF his introduction
in the game.
The Cleveland boxing commission will meet again
Monday night to perfect regulations under which
ten-round decision fights will be permitted in the
Sixth City.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Ed Corrigan Is Married.

Crown Point Ind, Nov. 2--Edward Corisan.
who q few years ago was one Of the ruling figures
Of the American turf has taken twentyone-y year-Od
Mis Alice Pickett Of Cicero ILL.,. as his wife.
Mr.. CUrrigan is sixty years old.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Harvard-Yale Chess a Tie.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 22-Yale and Harvard
chess teams battled until early yesterday in the
most exciting match he'd in many years. the CON
test ending in a draw shortly after O'Clock Satur-
day morning. Each team won five matches.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
TRoJANS ON TOP.
Southwest CIubmen Defeat stanton
Eleven, Is to o.

Stanton A. {. by the scure II IS 70 O. Tha fra'u-.
Of the game the great defensive playing OF r.'
Winnrrs
The Trojans will play the strong Hvattsvili-
At HysttsTille. Nd. Thanksgiving Day The I'm
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
JUNIORS WIN AGAIN.
ViEiIant Youngsters Defeat south
ern Eleven, 10 to o.

ern Eleven, 10 to o.
The Vigilant Juniors defeated the strong Southern
A. c. yesterday morning at Vigilant Park by the
score Of 10 to O. The SOutherns played better foot
ball than the sore indicates. but were unable TO
beat the more experienced Juniors.
The Juniors ran the pigSkin mp and down the
field. gaining from twenty TO thirty yards at
time. Mandy Hurley was the only individual star
Of the losers while no special can Be EiTea to
the Juniors. a. every his toes from the
opening Of play.
The Juniors would like TO arrange a game with
the Regent A. c. FOR Thanksgiving morning. at
Seventeenth and D streets southeast.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
BATTLE TO A TIE.
Emerald and Trinity EIevens Play
to O to o score.

The EIncrah Athletic Club eleven Yesterday
battlrd the Trinity Club to 70 tie Both
teams showed eXceilcnt wOrk On the Defensive, DuI
the r,nr work q making interference. checked the
scoring The feature cf the game VAS the PLAYING
# KilIian for the Trinity GieyCn. and the long
end run Of Mah0ney for the EncraldS- The lineup
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
Welsh h-Shugrue Matched.

New York Nov. Freddie Welsh and Young
joe ShugTue will fight ten rounds at Madison Square
Garden on the evening Of December 2 neGOta-
tions having been closed for the match today.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23
|!IlI!S!';SER{H

Burton Marlk. of New York. president
of the Championship Billiard Players.
is in our midst. 'Nuff said-'It's long
way to Tipperary.
They can tie those Vigilants, but it is
mighty hard to beat 'em. The eN-
Carlisle Indians found this out here
yesterday.
One of our reporters said that
Georgetown had Washington and JEFF
ferson's goat last Saturday showing
conclusively that this young man
doesn't know 4 darn thing about foot
ball.
Dear SIri kindly publish date
and place OF the last football game
in Washington between George
town and the Columbia A. c.
Answer-GeOrEetOwn held in
1895.
Is Percy Given in the house?
Those German soldiers who want to
go home are complaining bitterly about
the reserve clause" in their contracts
II Jack johnson meets Jess Willard in
htNlCO next hiLNll ~ AAA1s SS "S-A -
bear in mind that one OF the promoters
had charge of the Hackenschmidt-Gotch
wrestling hippodrome in Chicago a num-
Der, of years ago.
Now that We have the alI-high school
football eleven, what are We gonna do
with il?
Doc Whites many friends in Washing
ton will be pleased tJ learn that the
lanIxy dentist who formerly twirled for
the Chicago White Sox has been appoint
ed manager Of the Venice club of the
Pacific Coast League for next season.
1t is the easiest thing in the world to stay on
the water wagon during SabblIhs spent IN
Washington.
Now that the sx-day bike race is over. New
YoTkers can 90 right ahead with important bust
ness
That GaIlaudet-G Georgetown game the Hillso9
field next Thursday Is likely to be quite an afIir
after all The Kendall Gre-scTs have a team that
viii give GeorgstoSn plenty Of opposition Coach
Crafts admits tits.
Buck HOvard's AE-Pish School football sslcctioa
publishcd in The Washington Herald Sunday at
tracted uideslread attention. HOward's selection.
according to high school coaches was on a par
with his accounts Of the series Just closed. EE, the
fEirsSt and best
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Referee-Mr. BlOOmeE Penn. State JmpIre-Mr
Murphy C. [ Head Li1esmIn-MT. c. small. C..
L Time Ct reTiods-IO minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

In the classic football game (so-caIled)
there are many features of the fifty
seven side-Iine varieties that are humJr-
GUS and incidentally interesting.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Dear SIrI Kindly publish date
and place OF the last football game
in Washington between George
town and the Columbia A. c.
AuHwer-GeorEetOw Geld In
1895.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Sousa's marches were much in evil
dence and caused quite as much furOre
as the other enthusing music.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Billy Butler was perambulEting all over
the side lines, anil AL these who were
not eligible to the charmed octagon were
kept out.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

One of our reporters said that
Georgetown had Washington and JEFF
ferson's goat" last Saturday. showing
conclusively that this young man
doesn't know a darn thing about foot
ball.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Burton ManlI. of New York. president
of the Championship Billiard Players.
is in our midst 'Nuff said-'It's long
way to TippeTary."
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

John Pistoria's band kept up an inces-
SAINT program of college airs and appro-
pirate musical selections that had the
crowd eathused from start to finish.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

They can tie those Vigilants, but it is
mighty hard to beat 'em. The eN-
Carlisle Indians found this out here
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

'Aprrentice allowance claimed.
fTen pounds GIloElnce claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-23

Those German soldiers who want to
go home are complaining bitterly about
the reserve clause in their contracts.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-19
$500, $3.50 and $500 d
Silk Waists Ol

There $3.50 ot-crispy nw-evy one
the embodiment of style and high quality Each waist
box Great though the quantity, they will not last long.
Materials Consist Fine Imported
striped Tub Silks Cred Striped Habua Silks Aover CoOred Jap
Silks and Heavy Foweed Jap Silks
Over 40 different models choose fromn showing the little
style and finish found only n high-grad garments
Waists
vestee of ogand embroidered
greatly enhance the beauty others All
ONE DOLLAR. = 80
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Phoenix is not large enough to support three, or even two, bands; but it can and will support one good one There is plenty of material right here at home for such an or ganization, as was evidenced by tne work of Aldens band this past sun. mer. Call it the Municipal band or l anything you like but start the movement for a real band now
 "The Law Of the Land"
 In his new play, The Law of the Land which has just been produced at the Forty eighth street theater in New York, George Broadhurst has
 apparently supplied another Bought and Paid For" It is stark and grim story of murder and, like the tense situations in Bought and Paid For,'' the strain is relieved by fre- quent doses of such comedy as only 1 Mir. Broadhurst seems to be able to mix with his tragedy.
 The murder takes place in the first
 act and the man killed IS Robert l Hardy, d cruel and malicious bully
 who has known for five years that l his wife loved another man; but | through the use of her little boy he
 has kept her a part of his house. 1 hold. The lover returns from a. long 1 stay abroad and the husband dis
 covers that the boy is not his son; | but the son of the other man. In
 his anger and modification he pro- 1 CaadG tn tb
 the boy with a dog whip and his I wife shoots him dead.
 1 Everyone who knew the husband hated him and all combine to try
 and save the wife from the conse- i quences of her act. The doctor and
 the police take charge of the case i and the doctor declares it to be sui
 eide but the police claim that it is 1 murder. The other man tries to twist the evidence to cast suspicion l on himself and gives the woman the 1 choice of ruining the life of the l child for whom she has suffered so | long or letting her silence ruin him. 1 She tries to remain silent put when
 the test comes she cannot refrain
 from the confession. The boy has
 told his story and the dog whip is
 put in evidence and then she tells the rest
 At this moment fate intervenes ir
 the shape of kindly police inspector
 who has just been blessed with the | advent of d fine pair of twins. Ea-
 diantly happy over this tremendous
 event he places the matter before the 1 jury in such d light that favorable verdict is rendered and the curtain falls as the police inspector calls up
 his home to ask how those life say
 ing twins are getting along.
 It is a truly Broadhurstian achieve
 ment, with the main interest center
 ed in the first act; but the whole
 story is so gripbins. so brutally hor- rible and uncomfortably real that Il
 holds the attention to the very last
 word. There are more tears than
 laughter in the story but when the
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Browne Co. will present "The Woman in Red" as the fourth of their musical tabloids to tickle Phoenix
 The new musical company has scored a real success here by the quality of their productions. The staging and costuming of the little plays they have presented so far have been away above par and the en- semble work has been particularly good Few travelling companies of fer more attractive productions and they compare favorably with many that show at much higher prices.
 The Woman in Red' is quite diff ferent from any of the tablods of fered so far and is expected to prove even more successful than the offer ings which have preceded it.
 RIVERSIDE PARK draws near to the close of it's season with a num- Der of special attractions scheduled, the first of which comes off tomor- row in the celebration of Columbus Day. This is state wide holiday and, under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus, a high old time is on
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

Four weeks from tomorrow the State Fair will open. If there is enc thing vitally necessary at an enterprise of this kind it is good hand music. and, so far at least, the music at the State Fair would never he awarded a blue ribbon. There are in Phoenix today enough good musicians to organize a really good band, one which the city would be proud of, a band of from thirty 10 forty pieces under a competent leade".
 If, instead of hiring a number of different bands, the Fair Commission will put all their eggs in one basket and set aside a sum of money sui ficient to make it worth while for competent musicians and good leader to take an interest in the movement, band can be formed nov and with a months rehearsing give better music than has ever been of fered at the fair
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

laughter comes it is Of the heartiest sort, superinduced by extreme ner- vousness and the final curtain falls on a gale of laughter
 There seems to be no middle way for the plays in New York this sea = son. All the successes so far are either broad farce or lurid melo- drama and in "The Law of the Land Mir. Broadhurst seems to have happily combined the two.
 < <
 They Say
 That transplanting Miss Daisy from the Shubert theater to the Lyric was of no avail and now they are shifting the poor girl to Chicago
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Crane and David Harum

volumes in her praise as no mere biography could sketch.
 
 Crane and David Harum
 The wonder is that it has not been done before; but as long as it is to be done now the neglect does not matter. William H. Crane is to ap- pear in the movies as David Harum. Surely a better subject for the movies could hardly be figured than the lov- able old man who furnished Mr. Crane with the role which will be the best remembered of all his stage creations. It should be worth a long journey to see the horse trading scene alone.
 MT. Crane has frequently been ap-. preached to appear in camera plays but always maintained that ne would not take part in one; but the post ponement of his western tour in The Henrietta has changed the comed- ian's mind and he will soon be seen throughout the length and breadth of the land in one of his most lov- able creations.
 "Pyemalion" The most interesting event of the coming week will be the first pro- ductiOn in this country of Bernard Shaw's "Pygmalion' at the Park theater in New York with Mrs. Pa trick Campbell in the leading role This is the play which the censor l refused to allow to be produced in London and (which therefore had it's first production on any stage in Ber- l lin, an English play having its first ! hearing in a foreign language. When it finally was produced in 1 London it scored 9 tremendous sue 1 cess and it is looked forward to as one of the most important events of the New York season.
 A New Singer l Miss Grace Scott, a dramatic sO- prano from Los Angeles, made her ] bow to Phoenix from the stagette of the Lion theater last evening. She | is a very beautiful woman with . full, strong and clear voice and il was very evident that Phoenix liked her and the music she gave them She comes to Phoenix from a sum mer engagement at Redondo. where she has been singing accompanied bl the Redondo Band The Lion stag cite, by the way, is probably the only one of its kind. It is tiny folding stage that opens in the cen ter Of the moking picture curtain Miss Scott will sing at the Liol again tonight.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

What is the use of transplanting after a killing frost anyway?
 That the eostuming of Dancing Around" which was produced at the Winter Garden last night is the most daring in the history of that notable place of amusement If it is any more daring than the previous un- dress affairs we cannot see the req son for retaining a costumer on the pay roll of the producers.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11

That hot chocolate is served to the patrons in front of the house. at the Colonial theater in New York and that the vaudeville perform ance seems better for it. Why not try a little hot tobacco behind the happens?
 That the Hanlon Brothers of Han Ions Superba" fame are about to ap- pear in vaudeville in an elaborate extravaganza. Who says they never come back?
 That Evelyn Thaw is to become a Cabaret dancer and will appear with
Arizona republican., 1914-10-11
Miss Nellie Trott
 Instructor PIANO, VOICE, HARMONY Studio 518 N. 9th St.

Certificated pupil, Emil Liebling,
 student, Chicago Musical College.
 Teachers Normal Training, Wm.
 H. Sherwood, graduate, Kinder
 garten Methods, Hinshaw Con- servatory, Chicago. Vocal pupil. w. w. Hinshow, Grant Hadley, Kirk Towns, certificated pupil, Frederic W. Root, Chicago. liar mony, Counterpoint, Composition, Felix Barowski, Adolph Rosen- becker, Daniel Protheroe. Local representative Effa Ellis School, Chicago.