davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Tickets Are
Bringing Fancy Prices

NEW YORK. Nov. :3.-No matter how
sincere the effort or careful tho plans I"
keep the tickets for tn" annual Army
Navy football game out Of the hands
Of SPECTATORS some Of them evNntuan"
drift to such a method Of DISTRIBUTION.
This wear Is no exception. though IN"
indications are that the aGcnCes ar" hN
no means overstocked. lheS have s>m"
tickets and probably will have more he
fore the end OF the week. but III" pli,"
for the pasteboards will undoubtedly
soar to exorbitant figures within day
or two. Already II Is imposs, ,blc to pur-
chase even the most undesirable seats
for less than $40 each. and higher
figure Is asked for those near the ""nter
of the gridiron. though as Yet there are
not many of them TO he had, Some idea
of the rapidly incrca sing value of tn"
tickets Is gained from the fact that
Yesterday morning they could be pur-
chased from the agencies and specu-
lators for f6, while bv night they had
reached q valuation of 80. Today they
may be even higher.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Ms Career As Tutor Of Har.
wards Football Class Said
To Be At End With Closing
Of This Season.
Charles Dudley DAILY Reported
To Be Choice For Successor
and Is to Get His Recon-.
mendation.
First One.

The first all-Amcrica football
eleven is out. More, many
more, will follow anon. Charles
f. Parker, in "The Boston
POST names the following:
Ends-Herron. Pittsburgh, and
Higgins, Penn State. Tackles
Gilman, Harvard, and Buck,
Winconsin. Guards - Black,
Yale, and Spear, Dartmouth.
Center-Cool, Cornell. Quar-
terback - Barrett. Cornell.
Halfbacks - Bergman, Penn
State, and Maulbetsch, Michi-
gan. Fullback-Mahan, Har-
ward.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Football Fans Generous
Toward War Sufferers

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. BE
twe cen tine halves Of the Harvard ami
Yale football game here on Saturday.
81 40. s. was collected for the war SUI
ierers On contributor pinned note
ON a Is hill on which was written:
For the allies; May the Lord sml.s
We II the Germans get this,'
The biggest single contribution was
SO. There also was thorwn into the
lin dippers an lnGersoll watch and 4
watch fob, a coin good for 5-ccn;
ride on the New Bedford and onset
Railway. several pieces OF French and
Canadian moneys and two umbrella
checks.
The biggest previous collection made
at big Eastern football games was
made at the Yale-Harvard contest II.
the Bowl last year. when S.M wn5
given Saturdays collection will bcnf
rt the American Ambulance Corps or
France, the Harvard surgical unit anu
the Polish relief comr rittce.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Princetonian Suggests
A Change in Schedule

PRINCETON. y. j., Nov. 2S.-Yale
and Princeton are placed at a distinct
disadvantage. according to the cditorla'
of today's Issue In tn" Daily Prince
tOlian, by having their two big games
come on suCressiN" saturdays, while
I,ryard "uioys the privilcg" OF two
weoks intcrnissInu between the Yale
ard Princeton games. TINS gives the
Crimson team "han"" to rest her
uln Nrrs and huIli different plan Of at
tnCk for tho two GBnCs. On the other
hand, the PrinCcioNian pOints out that
Yale and Princeton arc forced to the
Ii nit with no ounNvtunitv for regain NJ
their complete strength between each
oontest
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
GEORGE TOWN LEAVES
FOR FINAL CONTEST
Big Squad On Way to st. Louis,
Hoping to Close Campaign
With a Victory.
Tip For Cox.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 23.-To re-
ceive a chaste salute of con-
gratulations on the cheek from
a college president is a new
privilege which Colorado Rrid-
iron heroes now enjoy. Chan
cellor Henry A. Buchtel. Of
Denver University, Is not
adamantine hearted about
football victories, especially
when the victories are few and
far between, and he has found
a way to prove it.
To show his appreciation of Den
ver's victory last Saturday
over Colorado University he
approached Captain Deeds and
Howard Shotwell at a student
rally today and gave each a
kiss on the cheek, while the
astonished students went wild
with applause.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Trinity Church Members
Enjoy Parish Reception

The members OF the congregation or
Trinity Church. Takoma rar1sh, IN"
Rev. Frederick william Smith. rector.
and their friends were entertained at
parish reception last night In the
parish hall. An attractive program was
presented, including vocal SOLOS by MRS
ivy Herriott Shade. Earl carbauh. who
sang "Invictus" and Absent" and n
piano solo by James l." Stoddart. The
orchestra OF the Mems Club, under the
direction OF u. S. }. Dunbar. played sew
Cral times. and the quartet or tne same
orcanization, composed OF DR.. f. clyde
Shade. William Beck Raymond Hart.
and ". Faust furnished interesting
numbers.
Frank &. Green contributed a ventriio-
uuism act.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
To Investigate Players.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Nov. 23-John
H. Farrell. secretary Of the National
Association of Professional Base ba II
Leagues. announced here today that he
ould visit San Diego and towns in the
Imperial valley to investigate reports
that players under the national agree
ment were playing with members OF
tho Federal League IN California Nm
ter League clubs.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
The Way They Work II.

Sam Langford and sam McNey will
meet tonight In New York In an elimi-
nation contest TO decide the Ethiopian
bout will meet the loser in tho near
future. The loser of the second bout
and the winner OF the first sctto will
clash In third engagement to decide
when The victor OF the first engagement
will meet the winner of the second
scrap. II II generally agreed among
fight experts that Sam will win
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.

Cornell has a compulsory mill
tary system. We thought hereto
fore that soldering was the best
thing a college student did.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Stirring Up Old Memories.

The autumn leaves arc falling,
They're falling ereryUherc.
They're falling IN the morn'no.
They're falling IN the air.
They're falling in the ,rpcrS,
They're toilin0 or the banks,
The Uuy those i,orcS are falling
Reminds Ms Of the Ynrks.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Nationals Practice.

rho National 4. G. viii practice now
formations tonight In preparation Tor
the Mohawk game at Niciants' f'ark
next sunday. Practice viii be held At
iavsntssnth and Il streeA
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Would Be an Umpire.

Charles A. Moran, trainer OF the Car
lisie Indians, formerly n catcher with
the st. Louis Cardinals, has applied for
Q Soo al umpire In the National League.
Hs was q Texas League umpire last
The Washington times., 1915-11-23
Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the

Gabrielle d'Annunzio, the
Italian poet, has a price Of
81 100000 set on his head
by Emperor Franz Josef.
The only thing We can
think of that's dcarer than
ivory, is ambcrgris or ra-
dium.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

Facing the Firing Squad.
In the shadow Of the goalposts.
Equal suffrage.
Cheer leaders.
B. V. DIS
Turkey gobblers.
OXfordS.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

Just when the war In Europe appears
to be getting over. someone discovers n
new white hope in America.
The Washington times., 1915-11-23

All the Harvard PLAYERS viii get is ihcir
letters. while Coach IIaughton received about
u million tclcGranS and postcards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
DEFERRED GAMES TABULATED.
Secretary Heydler Gives Out List
OF New National League Dates.

A complete list OF dates fxed by
National League clubs for playing OF
games postponed or tied prior to June
20 was issued yesterday by Secretary
John A. Heydler OF the league. One
interesting item IN the list Is a double
header between the Giants and Dodgers
AT Ebbets Field on Saturday. July 3
The list
At Boston-with 81. Louis. July . ~
pi,tsburg. July 10 ca: Cincinnati. July
II co: New York, October = C2l.
At Brooklyn-with New York. July {
July 2: go. July a. 90 and August aG
81; Boston, July ~ "a: Cincinnati
At New Ytors-wi,h Boston. Jun. .,
90 and June 20 t2). Chicago. July II
go st. Louis. July 10 ga; P%ittsburg, July
- 12l, July ?3 t2) and July 26 I2D.
AZ Philadelphia-With New York, July
Cd Pittsburg. July IL t2); Chicago. July
ls CD: Cincinnati. July &c (2D, July -
az aud August rs Ccl.
Pittshurg-With Boston, August .
"a: Philadelphia, August ! C2) Chicago
August II 90; st Louis. September
'.l: Cincinnati, September q.
Al Cincinnsti-with Chicago. June q
.?); Philadelphia, July 81; Boston. july
70 t2) Brooklyn. August | cd New
At. c~hicago-With Pittsburg. July 3 CD
and September 30; Brooklyn. August
'?l; Boston. september Is; New YORK. Sep,
TENDER 81, Philsdelph,a. September q.
Al 81. Iouis-None
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22

Old Fielder Jones showed no mercy
TO young Lee Magee at Washington
Park yesterday afternoon. but drove his
Sioufeds through the heart of Tom
Seaton and the Tip Tops for his third
straight victory In two playing days.
The score was 5 10 2.
Dave Davenport. a husky fellow who
stands 6 feet & inches IN his stockings
and who thought any kind o. u baseball
existence was preferable to life with
the Reds, did the hcaving for 81. Louis.
lie didn't; have to heave very hard. for
his teammates rolled Seaton back for
i've runs In the very fist inning. Two
singles were punched with as any
doubles and passes and an error for this
advantageous score. Seaton was uncer-
tain throughout. He yielded thirteen
hits IN eight innings.
Davenport never was crowded. He
eased VI toward the end. however. Six
Of Brooklyu's nine hits came In the last
three innings The big fellow had plenty
in reserve and In case OF necessity might
have blanked the home team. Daven-
port n excellent speed and a fine
He showed. moreover, a clever change
of pace. But once on easy street he let
his teammates help him out. s.. Louis's
fielding was as fine as any that had been
shown at Washington Park this season.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
N IKE DIR. JEKYLL
A MOMENT, THENMR. HYDE
Get Lead of 6 to 0 Over Athletics, Explode and Lose by
to 6 in Ten Innings; Drop Second Game by
~ to 7-Caldwell and Heating Rank.

the Yanks any concern In the fifth
Heating walked three men and hit
another, besides being touched for a
double. Tipp also made an error on al
easy nance and when the ming ended
the score was 8 to D. y wide throw by
Peck paved the way for the tieing run
in the eighth. and the deciding count
came across I'm the tenth on "A scratch
hit by Mclnnis. a bunt by Davies which
Heating fumblcd and then a wild pitch.
which allowed Mclnnis to race home
from second.
Caldwell's wildness put the Yankees
far in the rear during the first i've in
nings of tho second game. In the first
Inning he walked the first two Mackfnen
to face him and the pair scored later,
being helped along when Fipp made a
poor play. rather no play at all. IN a
Glow roller from OldrinE's bat. The bail
rolled along the line and pipp let It roll.
thinking 1t would be foul. Baumann
got 1t and tagged first in time to put
Oldring out. but two runs came across
while the ball was having it's little roll.
In the second inning Caldwell again
walked the first two men to face him.
Then came a sacrifice, another pass. 4
hit, a fourth pass and again a hit. The
Wild pitch. passed ball and dropped ball
AT the plate came In rapid succession
until five Mackmen had denied the scor-
ing pan. The Yanks made a brave rally
later in the game and reduced a seven
run lead to two runs, only TO have the
home team break out with some Heavy
hitting In the ninth. when the last hopes
Of the Yanks were shattered. Connie
did not find II necessary TO pull his
youngsters out OF THIS game. rs he had
done in the opener. but he found 1t eI-
pedient to extract Bob S~hawkey in tho
seventh inning. when the Yanks began
to look dangerous. Joe Bush came to the
rescue and his bullet speed was used
to good advantage. as the sun was sink
ing in the West. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
To-day's schedule.
New York IN Philadelphia.
Boston In Washington.
Chicago in Cleveland.
ST. Louis in Detroit.

-
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.--Two weird
exhibitions Of baseball, each 80 bad that
1t would be uificult to put one ahead
Of the other In weirdness. were unloaded
by the Yankees this afternoon at Shibe
Park. and just about shutdown on this
long June day Donovan's men tramped
of the field with two trimmings added
to their record. II was a sad showing
after a start so ferocious that Connie
Mack must have been all prepared for
two s%laughters instead Of two victories.
The mournful figures of the long after
noon were I to 9 over the ten inning
route and a IL to I trimming which
came In regulation time.
Bad pitching was the chief cause OF
the double defeat. though there IS no
denying that sad exhibitions OF field
ing did their part in bringing about the
twin thumpings OF the Yanks. In the
opener a six run lead did not prove
sufficient for Ray Heating to come
through with victory. his wildness allow
ing the Mackmen TO sven the ne
| fore the bridgeport boy made defeat
certain in the tenth with a wild pitch
which sent over the winning run.
In the second game Ray Caldwell
gave about the poorest exhibition OF
pitching he has shown since he came TO
the Yanks. and the game was lost before
Cy Pieh came to the front. Cy's work
| was good enough, but the real damage
had been done In the frst two innings,
when the Mackmen got seven runs
though they made only two singles.
Caldwell walked six men In two in
nings. besides getting a Wild pitch out
OF his system. and Ed Sweeney had a
passed ball besides dropping a bail at
the plate as he touched a runner.
After Keatings wildness had put the
Mackmen back In the fight for tho open
ing engagement Connie Mack rushed
pinch hitters TO the front 80 fast IN the
eighth inning that his team was almost
completely r~earranged. McInnis on first
base and IApp behind tho bat were tho
| only Philadelphia players who occupied
| the same positions In tho seventh and
! eighth innings.
The real damag e TO the Yankee cause
was done in the Attn inning. when Il
seemed that D%onovan's men had the
game all ready for insertion IN the VIC
tory column. They had punched three
hits off Rrcssler in the third inning
for two runs. and in the fourth High
! cleaned the bases with a double after
they had been filed on three success
s,ve singles. An out and an error al
lowed High to score the Yankees sixth
time being held scoreless.
In the fourth Comics boys punched
two hits for a run, but that did not cause
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
RUM0R HAS GIANTS
MAKING Big TRADE
To Get Archer and Cheney Of
Cubs in Three COrncrcd
Deal With Reds.
TALE SAYS TRIO WILL GO

Supposedly we'll posted baseball
writer's of the Middle West keep insist
ing that the New York. Cincinnati and
Chicago clubs are soon to figure In a
big three cornered trade. They declare
that Jimmie Archer. catcher Frank
Schultz, outfelder. and Larry Cheney.
pitcher, are to leave the Cubs hat Out
fielder Red Murray. 1nfelder Fred
Brainard and Pitcher Ralph Stroud are
to he cast adrift from the Giants; that
Manager-Shortstop Charles Herzog and
Catcher-Outfelder Ivy Wingo are to
leave the Cincinnati Reds.
The plan, according TO this rumor. Is
hat Murray. Brainard and stroud. to-
gether with Schultz. will 20 to Gin
c%innsti. that McGraw will get Archer
and Cheney and that Herzog and Wingo
will go to Chicago. WtnCo. who has
been used In the outicld by the Reds,
would make up In a measure for the
loss of the veteran Archer, and Herzog
, would plug the shortfield gap of the
. Cubs. Mc,iraw, II is known. has been
trying desperately for weeks TO land n
catcher OF class.
II is said that Jack Hendricks. man
agtr or tne Indianapolis American AS
: ISOLATION club. will succeed Herzog as
pilot of the Reds. Hendricks mas been
in Cincinnati lately and In conference
with August Hermann. Hendricks is
bound by a long term contract to his
minor league berth. but II Is believed
that he may have made arrangements
with President McGill whereby he may
accept the promotion.
Several days ago n certain friend OF
McGraw declared that Jimmy Archer
would be a member of the Giants be-
. fore the end of the month. He declared
that he had a a letter to this effect
from the leader OF the Giants. McGraw
told the writer's who accompanied his
CLUB during the recent Western tour
of the Giants that he would be delighted
to obtain Archer but that he did no,
know how such a happy circumstance
could be effected.
II there is any truth in the rumored
three cornered deal, the principals nat
urally would try to keep the matter dark
4. until the last detail had been arranged
Many are OF the opinion that whether
= or not this particular trade goes
through. the Giants are likely to expert
ence a sound shaking up in the near
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

win n. Whit. so1 leading n. Am.r-
can League, the Cub making IN. pace. in
ras Sa ruDninx a on.. k ,Ms IN chg N. FRA 9,
baseball honors Tor the moment are edrins
strongly toward the setting sun.
There seem 70 he on. or Two tr,nins
pitchers why the White Sox are showing
stance.
The crafty Quakers had a Cobb day and
presented a shotgun to Ty. Thcn they
had a Collin. day and presented a shotgun
it.'- eviien, they didn't taxi. the hint. "
There may he bright and numerous rays
~ hope for the Braves IN recoliect,ng thai
,neH were ltst this time . year ago, hut
and Phillles show no disposition to play
lions.
championship series. IL is s,iiI unex.
r,,ained whether !, is for the championship
~ Garnegle Lake, ssvin Rock or the
The. 81, Louis cx.Pirate.. including But
,rr Miller, Wilson, Robinson. Dolan and
Hyatt. are doing better Than the regular
pirates. but Hug was guilty Of an over
sight when he left Adams and Mamaux
behind.
The Giants this afternoon VIII try to do
something they haven't done so far. and
that Is heat Moran's Philly flock at the
Dolo Grounds.
Joe Kelley, Donovan's scout, remarked
" NV est Nn'If ne mas neen. tnht the
material he saw didn't look very good II
was not stated whether he was referring
20 minor or major league material.
The faster the PLAYING hcld the better
the WashinGtons appear At that rate
Grir's team could win the penrsnt on a
concrete surface,
A photograph Of Ty Cobb stealing q
base is like most photographs OF close
decisions. II proves that the man either
was out or was not.
The defeat Of the Giants bv the Detroits
afANI. tu ~ a.. a..
Il might make Jennings more confident OF
fall.
slim Caldwell would have had to make
= home run every inning to onset the way
the Athletics thumped him YESTERDAY.
There's a pitcher IN the Central League
who wears elasses. lie has the somewhat
familiar name Of sam Mn As he is MT.
ting above 800 and has won six-tenths Of
his games 1t appears that he has a good
Walter johnson is writing a book. I,
4 can teach others what he knows II Will
lie a beg, seller.
on,y .ScopS division teams hay. beaten
Work Boston and Cincinnati.
Jack RYDER IN the Cincinnati Enquirer
SAYS: the Boston Braves seem to h.
making themselves quite unpopular around
the western circuit by their arrogant man.
ners and their evident belief that they are
The whole thing in the National League
The success Of the Braves lHst year wen,
20 the heads Of several ~ tho players, who
are, making II disarrccable FOR umpire,
and opppsiug PLAYERS"
rho Giants originated the DELAYED steal
FOR the DELAYED rpurt,
rardgrtrhcrs arc having lots Of troubI,
e.l,lng right the hrEt name Of Bralnard
q, Inc Giant They're getting warm. how
ever FIRST they had IL Asa, now The,
nave n t"h. Rob has a closer r.rcmhl,n, +
10 ften because Us only one syllable.
nSSEb\ll, Polo Grounds To-d \ "A,
u W. "ldnia ~ Philadeiphia,-Adr' "
nssebali; Washington Park. 3:3O T.. N
Ao"ss' 1p'Tops W. ST. Louis Feds,-Idv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
CUP YACHTS MEET
SATURDAY, JULY 5
Including That Contest, ~,
Glen Cove. Eighteen Races
Are Ahead Of Them.
DATES RUN INTO AUGUST


The scheduie or races 'or The cup
yachts R%esolute and Vanitie has bee, ar.
ranped Eighteen races ,vti ho IL,
M -. = ''"e'
iHo '",''9 NV" are having 'nnint
up spins and will be In good condition
by tho time Of their first meet ne. viii.
will be off Glen Cove With the New w..
Yacht Club on Saturday, Julv 2 H..
Resolute will remain at Rr!sto, a-
Newport until a few days hc,o.e ,S.
event, while the Nanitie is sailing On 49,.
Sound and has an anchorage al, M,
Cove.
The second race will he in the rer,,,,
OF the I%archmont Yacht club ON .Ilf,
on that day the Gun ,,.h,s vau
started an hour before TIE other -,sr,
Graf n SO that they will bc out OF ,ba va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-22
Giants May Get Archer and Cheney From Cbs-Xmkees Hve Bad Day and Lose Tu&e TO AM
PIRATES OUTGAME PHILLIEe.
Counter Rally in Twelfth Inning
Ties PhiIIies, Next Beats Them.

PfTTsBuRu, June 21.-The Phillies
were defeated here to-day by the Pirates
In a thirteen inning game, score 4 to 3.
The visitors tied the score In the ninth
when they tailed on doubles by Cra-
vath and Luderus. They went ahead
In the twelfth inning on Bancroft's
pass, Byrne's sacrifice and Niehoff's sin
gle. Pittsburg again tied 1t In the last
half of the twelfth when Murphy hit
safely. sending Johnston home from sec
ond. In the thirteenth Collins singled
and went to second on Bancrofts wild
throw of Baird's roller to short. Col
Inns scored the winning run when Hinch-
man hit over second. The score: