davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
TOMBSTONE MAN HERE

H. c. Kendall of Tombstone, was a business visitor yesterday in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
WANTED

eIsAl cotton rasa at Review office.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-04-01
RETURNs ro cAIcAco

Henry Hurd has started on his re. turn trip to Chicago after a visit with Friends in Bisbec.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Hilltop Athletes May Shout Hoya As Roman MobCox Goes
TODAY'S SSPORTORIAL
By LOUIS 4. DOUoHKR.

Seeking all possible continue
keep mystery the Of the hackers the New York
manager the On the other Huston
race deyns the foe The moment Gilmore Sinclair
the Federal al
ways be depended to with blast that hv
Feds to bits There much bunk
becoming aughabe
going minstre! snov follow the
baseball magnates.
Why should upon players
nopped organized baseball
players good
their demand those
Topping? They figured that all before taking
they medicine why should
them down? Should they
their steada loyalty? IT, Ban johnson confidently predicts
small number may greve passing
the majority their will not make ripple the surface Of
the baseball pond
The coaching interesting
loss which face Harvard
!Iaughton will Cornell wonders if Al Sharpe will to Yale
winning eight straight years Washngo
State University while demands made for Charlie Bckeys
& It's Of Uto
the Htoppers
PERFORMED but it because
the team This George
himself the most capable OF football ever w
Georgetown University.
Chicago this month and day late,
completed By the .s, before @ re- leaving the
players happens to be dis
with ea deal sending him from one 1 sSs ao &
feelings avei with applications Of greenbaks and gold Judging BY
the there t s be- t ueh sossp e m
ades hardly until later No longer is the magnae
arse Gs lay an for he dust Of the public the
whole question Of professional baseball
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
CARLISLE INDIANS
TO PLAY FOOTBALL
Secretary Lane Favors Continu'
ing Of Game, But Dropping OF
Heavy Teams.

Carlisle will not abolish football next
season. However. the schedule Will oe
made lighter, the bigger elevens OF the
country being dropped in favor OF weak
er ones.
Secretary Lane yesterday held con-
ference with Commissioner Sells. OF the
Indian Service. and Superintendent
Lipps, Of the Carlisle Indian school,
as to the policy. which should be pur-
sued in the future regarding football at
Carlisle. The Secretary decided that
football should be continued but that.
owing to the fact that large number
OF the strongest men In the school are
now being educated in industrial ana
manufacturing establishments. II would
n. impossible for the team to make the
showing that 1t should in the inter-coi-
legiate games.
II developed that out Of seventeen
Carlisle Indians in one or the AUTO
mobile factories thirteen had been or
are now on the football team. These
men during the past year returned 10
Carlisle for the football season. sacri,
ficinG their wages which ran from " %
TO IS per day 1t was thought inadNis-
able to ask any such sacrifice during
the coming season. especially as this
industrial education Is to be carried on
as part of the Carlisle course The
school last year won the championship
in lacrosse, and will continue to have
teams in football. baseball and other
sports.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
MONEY, NOT WORDS,
WILL BUY BROWNIES
Nobody Has Shown Me Any
Cold CASH" Is Hedges Re-
ply to Bruce Rumor.

ST. LOUIS Dec &.-"I see by the
papers" said Colonel Hedges this morn
ing. as he deserted his Java. that
they're selling the Browns to John
Bruce. Go right ahead! II my friend.
John f., shows me a lot OF money I'm
willing to sell. lock. stock and barrel.
But my observation has been that most
people who are ouying ball clubs these
days haven't a great deal of cold cash.
I've been in Kansas city for five days
and I came home to confer with Man
ager Hickey. who probably will be here
today or at the latest tomorrow. We
are shaping things up for the annual
meeting, as We have a few trades pend
ing. and prospect of getting new
players.
Il want to win next season. I'm going
to give the Browns a hard ride and use
whip and spur from the go. II the
old horse doesn't deliver I'm going to
get new horse. I'm weary Of being
an also-ran."
Hedges had nothing to say about tho
Federal Leagues Invasion OF New York
Nothing other than this: That plot OF
ground at LennoX Oval Is dotted with
apartment houses. A street also must
be condemned. We've had experience in
Condemning streets In New York and
it's whole lot OF work: more than
would care to tackle.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
BOSTON WILL STAND .
PAT ON CHAMPIONS
lannin Announces He Is Not
Disposed to Make Any
Changes in His Lineup.

BOSTON. Dec. t.--No,wjthsta n nding
the many rumors afioat as to startling
changes to come In the Boston Red SoS
lineup. ~ sweeping reductions In sal
aries and possible trades or sales, the
local fans can put II down as sbso-
lutely certain that the great team that
fought Its way TO the top Of the Amer
lean League last summer and won the
worlds title Ii the same outfit that will
carry the hopes OF Eoston fandom
throughout the 1916 campaign.
1f there are to be any changes at
all In the personnel OF the team such
changes will be but triflins and will
not affect any one Of the men who
were mainly responsible for bringing the
big honors to this city.
Already the alarmists have sent out
stories to the effect that the great Iris
Speaker has found fault with the terms
offered him and that the attitude that
the Texan Is alleged to have assumed
may lead to wholesale Jumps and de-
sertions from the team. Yet such
stories are groundless. and when the
time comes speaker AS well as every
other man whom President Iannin Is
keen on signing up again will be in
line.
At the close Of the recent season but
one member Of the team was asked to
sign another contract and this player
was Ernie Shore. the big pitcher. He
accepted the generous raise that the
Red sox president onered him
| whose contracts do not expire until
next fall are as follows: Pitchers.
shore. Leonard. Foster. Gregg and
Pennock catchers. Carrigan. Haley,
Inheldcrs. Gamer. Hobiitzell. Janvrin.
McNally and Barry: outfielders. Hoop
k1x nI
Thus 1t will be seen that sixteen OF
the twenty-six players on the Red Sox
= reserve list for 1915 are already In line
and under satisfactory contracts. while
agreements have been reached with
others. II Is understood that agree
ments have been reached with Mays
and Ruth. making Wood and Collins
the only two of the twirlers with whom
no business has been done.
A big change In tn" spring itincrar'
may be made. Hitherto. the Red Sol
have journeyed north via Nashville an'
Memphis. playing in a few OF the mid
die West towns before rounding ou
their spring exhibition schedule ~ Gin
cinnau Such course mas proven "a
condition Of the men. Next spring IN
Sox may shoot from Memphis directl
over toward the Atlantic coast and h
playing such towns as Macon. Auant
for years. and where worlds chan
pionship team would prove an attra'
ton. make up. In part. for the heaV
I expenses Of the training season.
During the year only those player
, who can be OF assured usefulness to n
r team will be taken on regular trip
Lame arms will be deemed cause Il
=. leaving the sufferer. Mt home and ever
h. man who accompanies the Sox on the
Journeys must be able to jump into Il
/ fight and help the outfit in their stru
e Gle for the pennant. On'e this Is VI
derstood. and certain players given
n understand that they must pay Il
= their own keep while their arms a
4 lame. the sooner will they show di
n position to stop loafing.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
LEGORE TO
Be CALLED AMATEUR
Summer Baseball Under College
Control May Result From Big
Meeting.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE leraIiIina
OF summer baseball tor athletes Of
Yale. Harvard. and Princeton Univer.
stiles and reinstatement as amateurs
Of Harry LeGore and the other Yale
stars who voluntarily forfeited thcii
standing was considered likely today
In the closing session OF the eligibility
committees OF the three schools.
The suggestion of the committees wal
expected to be that the students be al
lowed TO play summer baseball under
the direct control Of the college author.
tiles. This would allow them to play
for their expenses on summer rescr
teams. but would bar them from affiii
alton with organized baseball. I.eGori
and Milburn. the latter captain oi
Yale's 1916 baseball team. received onl,
their board in return for PLAYING.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
College Baseball May Be
Banished by Westerners

CHICAGO. Dec. 4-Baseball as a col
legc sport among Big Nine colleges
came in for buffeting here today at
the gathering OF college professors who
met to discuss college athletics in gen.
eral.
Hopes Of abandoning the summer
baseball rule were dealt severe blow
when Minnesota and Chicago represent
atiVes said they would vote for its re-
tention. Illinois and Wisconsin led the
night against I. The other five men,
bers will decide its fate. A vote will
also be taken on the abolishment OF
college baseball.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

STOP. and l.obcrt at third with no PAR
ticularly promising Youngsters trying to
oust them from their Jobs Eddie Grant
ana Fred Brainard will be the utility m
ieldcrs.
George Burns will be back In left field
And Robertson in right. with Jim
For pitchers. McGraw will have Ma
th"wson. Perriu. BENTON. Tcsrcau.
stroud. Schupp Schaucr and Ritter. &C
thls years team. and for catchers. 'h'ef
Meyers and Wendell.
The 'rrcgulars will be a. fnllhws:
Ftchcrs-Emiliano Palmer. the young
Cuban southDaw. who has been at Mar
lin with the Giants two v"a.s. but whd
| hae not worked himself into a regular
| position. He is said to be ready now.
| Eay Kramer. bought from Vancouver
! ami Fred Herbert. bought from Toronto
| ar" the only other Young n!tChers now
under contract to the Giants S"vcra
| raining season opens.
| Outficldcrs - Sharman. drafted from
| Portsmouth. Ohio: Kelly. from Nancou
yer. VINO was with the club the las
the Brockton club. OF the "olonia
League; Becker. from lewiston Me
BabinCton. from Brown University
Farrell drafted from Portland. Me. an'
| Harrison. bot ght from Dallas, rcS.
Infelders- Ben Dyer. formerly th
| property Of the Giants. but last yea
with st. Paul. Carroll. third bescman
from Fordham and Haroid Baker. thir'
bs5eman. drafted from Little Rock.
Catchcrs Robert Schang. formerly o
the Pirates. and Kocher. drafted frCn
| Toronto.
Kochcr played several Cames will
the Giants and looks as " he Uoul,
he able to stick The New York far
probably will see little next year ,
the irregular inf'elders and will rct no
| more than a glance or two at i've o
the seven IRREGULAR outnelders.
Harry n. Homestead owner % tn
| New York club. helicyes his t"arr tus
hnd an on YEAR. ard that tn" Giant
| will come back strong next season
They certainly cant do any worse.
he asserts. opt 'misticRlly.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Ingram Basketball
Teams Want Games

Ingram Memorial Church will have
three basketball teams this winter,
averaging 100. l25 and l6 pounds, re-
spcctlvely. They are anxious to hook
games with quints In Washington or
vicinity Of similar rating.
Home contests must be played on
Wednesdays and Saturdays.
". c. Malinka Is the physical di-
rector and he II now busily engaged In
whipping his players into shape FOR ex-
pcoted competition. He Is also in charge
"f the bookings. and can be reached at
81 r. Washington Barracks.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Seeks WOmen's Tourney

BOSTON. Dec. Am application Il
have the woman's national golf cham
pionship for 1916 decided on the course
OF the Belmont Spring Country Club wal
forwarded today to the United Statei
Golf Association. which will hold its an
nual meeting In Chicago on January II
1916. So far as is known here. Belmont
is the only club in the East that haI
applied for the woman's event. Tho las,
time the womAns championship wa
played In the Boston district was q
Essex county In 1912
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
IntersectiOnal Contests
Today for School Elevens

NEW YORK. Dec. +-Threc intersec-
tioial high school football games will
be played today.
East Aurora UllD High School. cnam-
pions OF Illinois. viii meet Hamilton In
stitute. rated as the strongest Eastern
team outside OF New England.
At Beverly, Mass, Dcpaul Academy.
of Chicago, will clash with Beverly
High.
At Detroit the eleven OF Everett High
School, OF Post IN. which has figured in
the national prep. championship for a
number OF years. will meet Central
High. which defeated Oak Park. of Chi
cago, a contender for the Western title.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Tome School Star Will
Enter Penn Next Season

PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Dec. I.-Lcon-
ard Drummer. Tome Schools sensational
fullack. will enter the University Of
Pennsylvania next September and be a
candidate for the freshman eleven. He
IL twenty years old, weighs l57 pounds
and Is Ave feet eight inches tall With
fourteen touchdowns. twenty-five goals
from Touchdown and two field goals to
his credit, he had a big share In Tome 3
success on the gridiron. Drummer did
the punting for Tome. averaging forty
five yards, though frequently he booted
the ball sixty yards
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Heap Scores Best in
Railroad Y. M. c. A. Meet

Young Heap. WITH ~ points. leads in
the weekly meet at the Terminal Y.
NJ C. 4. Others scores were as fol-
lows: Jordan. iOi; Russell 2A: Gal
braith, go. Dingler, 20; Mulroy. no.;
Kocrner. i5l. Conrad, l5s; Lawrenson.
l57; White. rs: Dorsey, l20: Miller. W:
Keane. G5.
Three events. 5r-yard potato race,
three standing broad jumps. and - :
pound shot put will be run of next
Friday.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
James McGill May Buy
St. Louis Browns Soon

James McGill owner OF the Denver
Western LeaEuers and the Indianapolis
American Association club. is said to
be angling to purchase the st. Louis
Brownies from Col. Bob Hedges. McGill
has been seeking entrance to major
league baseball for some time. He tricd
to buy the Yankees. but they went 10
Rupert and Huston. II he falls win
Hedges. he may trv to get the Card
inals. as both st. Louis clubs are on
the market.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Moran Won't Chance
His Giants For 1916
Expects to Finish WellUp in Race With Same Team
That Brought Him So Much Sorrow-President
Hampstead Thinks Outfit Had Bad Year.

NEW YORK, Dec. t.-Saddcned by
dark thoughts OF misspcnt summer.
the New York Giants. who finished an
utter last in the National League. have
this thought to cheer them through the
winter. Tho gang will all be at Marlin.
Tex. next spring.
John J. McGraw expects TO finish we'll
up in the first division next season with
practically the same team that brought
him sorrow this year. He believes he
has a strong club and that all he needs
Is another catcher and an outnelder
hTe pitching stan will stand about as
It Is. and the inteld will remain intact.
McGraw still has great confidence in
Jim Thorpe once the worlds greatest
athlete. who thus far has been dis
appointment to the Giants. Thorpe IL
one OF the fastest men In baseball. and
Ia a dependable outhelder. But he can't
hit a curve ball.
"McGraw expects Thorpe to be a reg
secretary OF the Giants. "Jim's trouble
has been that he hasn't waited for the
curves to break. He always wants to
kill the ball. and he pulls away as he
hits. At Marlin next spring you will
see Jim practicing batting left-handed.
When Brainard came to the Giants he
pulled away. but toward the end OF the
season he tried batting from the other
side OF the plate. and he Immediately
began to show Improvement In hitting.
Thorpe was trying 1t after he re
turned to us last September. and II
brought him luck He also was taking
batting practice with his back against
a fence. so he couldn't pull away. and
he was meeting curve balls as accu-
rately as anybody you ever saw. Next
year. unless I'm a mighty bad Judge.
Jim Thorpe will be regular"
More than thirty-fve men will report
for practice at Marlin next spring. The
FIRST practice will see Merkle at first
base DOYLE at second. etcker at short.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Fraternity Is Growing.

NEW YORK. Dec. i.-Prcsident Dave
Fultz. of the Baseball Players Fra
ternity, figures that the organization
will have all the diamond stars In the
country in its membership next year.
Eleven hundred and still growing"
sn'd y Il,z's annual report today.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Answers To Queries.

There is a hiatus in the Queery
Department today, due to the fact
that customers failed to send in the
answers with their queries. Only
write on both sides Of paper, and
remember that we are not afraid Of
being barred by the A. A. U. Stamps
or moneyorders.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Football Players Who Face Big
EIevens Of Country Prac-
tice Famous Shakespearean
Scene.
Scheme Fits Into Study Of Great
Author Which Is Part Of
Course Pursued by Students
at Hilltop.
Wants Ingram

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-Lieut.
Jonas H. Ingram has been in
vited to coach the 1916 Navy
football eleven. and is consid-
ering it. He is credited with
bringing out much new ma
terial this season, and he de-
serves a chance to direct it
after it is experienced. t.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Sails Through Ropes.

NEW YORK, Dec. A.-Harlem Tommy
sailed through the ropes and was
knocked unconscious by the fall in his
bout with Pete Hartley, New York
lightweight before the East New York
A. G. He was unable to continue. but
physicians said his injuries were not
serious.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Opens With Princeton.

CAMBRTDGE, Mass. Dec. |.-Har-
wards plans for the rowing season m
clude races with Princeton. Cornell and
Yale. The race with the Tigers will be
rowed on April %. during the spring
recess. coming as a climax Of a weeks
practice at Princeton.
Cornell will be rowed at Cambridge.
probably on Saturday. May %. The an
nual regatta with Yale Is scheduled for
June 92
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Navy Has Three Games
With Local Colleges

Georgetown. George Washington ant
Catholic University are all on the
basketball schedule OF the Navy. IT.
schedule follows:
December %, George Warrington uni
yersity; 30. University of Pennsylvania
January s. New York University: Il
Catholic University: -. GEORGETOWN; ~
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute.
February IL, Lehigh: 10. Swarthmore
OF Virginia.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Penn Picks Mathews.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.-Neilson NJ.
Mathews. of Chicago. Is the 1916 foot
ball captain at Pennsylvania. He Is
twenty-five years old. Junior In the
Wharton School of Finance and was
left tackle on the varsity this season.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Spears Ineligible.

HANOVER. N. H., Dec. 4,-"Cupid"
Spears. Dartmouth's all American
guard. has played his last game on the
gridiron for the Green. 1t has been
learned that he spent year at Knox
College, playing football and putting
the shot However he will be with the
track team here In the spring.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Basketball Rules Will
Be ThreShed Out Here

Many intricate problems embodied In
the new basketball rules adopted by
the A. A. L. Y. NJ. c. A., and Inter
collegiate Asso citation will he explained
by DR.. Joseph T.. Raycroft when he
meets basketball enth, siasts of this
section at the Willard tonight. DR..
Raycroft is accepted as the leading au-
thority on the game. and mis- oplnions
on the new rules are sought In all sec
tions. The meeting tonight will COM
menCe at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Brennan in a Draw.

BUFFALO. n. Y. Dec. 4.-Soldier
Barttield and Kayo Brennan battled ten
fast rounds to a draw at the Broadway
Auditorium last night. Frank Dwyer
the new boxing commissioner. who wit
messed the 'go" said II was one OF the
best bouts h. ever witnessed.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

RARD {
"Some wealthy
people can af-
ford . cycle car
for each foot"

Weight-390 Pounds-Matside.
Oh! Pierre le Colosse 70 a horrible hulk,
As his name implies, a monstrous bulk,
But France needs him notc, the foe to
confound,
For he 70 one guy they couldn't sur
round.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Y. M. G. A. Team Defeated
By Central High Five

Central High basketball team defeated
the Y. NJ. c. A. team bv so to IS.
The game was fast up until the last
quarter. both teams being about even.
but in this period Y. NJ. e. \. lost Aus
tin and Tewbes through disqual ication
on account of fouls and the substitutes
were not equal to their Jobs.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
De Orc Makes Record.

CHICAGO. Dec. 4.-Alfred de Orc.
billiard champion, broke
a worlds record and practically
his match here with August
kiekhefer. OF Chicago. last night when
he ran 80 points In thirty-five innings.
The old record was thirty-siX innings.
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Keeps Us Going, Anyway.

Just remember. just remember.
This month IS the bleak December.
When all the sporting pages need =
tenant
So consider so consider.
We would leave kids and a widder
II Grif did not hypothecate the PEN
nant!
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
Lynch Leads VillanOVa.

NILLANONA, Pa" Dec LEO
Lynch. NillanoNa's star center. will be
captain OF the 1916 eleven, which will
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
|MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.
THEIR RETURN.

THEIR RETURN.
The football seasons done.
Stadiums bare and bleak,
No more the setting sun
Sees strong mangle the weak.
The shouting too is DER,
Silent campus and quad,
Hark! What is that roar?
A mothers cheering squad!
The Washington times., 1915-12-04
A Singular Occurrence.

A Singular Occurrence.
The New York Feds contemplated
postless Erandstand will not interfere
with the view Of the spectator.
st. Looey papers are stiil lsmentins the
deplorable difference between Western and
Eastern football 1t isn't Western and East
ern football at all. but Northern and South
ern. with the Mason and Dixon line across
the bottom Of the skull
The Washington times., 1915-12-04

More than thirty-fve men will report
for practice at Marlin next spring. The
FIRST practice will see Merkle at first
base. Doyle at second. Fletcher at short
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1915-01-14
PRESBYTERIAN SYMBOLS
DOMESTIC FUND GROWS

Huron. S. D., Jan. 12.-Dr. Harlan F.
Carson. of this city, for over 30 years
stated clerk of the synod of South Da-
kota OF the Presbyterian church, has
Just issued the annual minutes of the
church in this city for the 3lst time.
DR.. Carson is now moderator OF the
synod as we'll as stated clerk. At the
recent meeting in Mitchell Dr. Carson
received the congratulations OF the
many present, and also a purse Of over
$500. presented in view of his many
years of service.
The minutes show that during the
year just ended the plumber of church
organizations of the synod in South Da-
kota increased three, making a total OF
l61 The number of communicate MEM
bers increased 21S, making a total Of
1886: the number OF Sunday school
members increased 1913, making a total
of 9.176. Ten more houses of worship
were built, making a total Of 1876; and
Caven more manses were added making
I'm all II. During the year $113,555 was
invested in church property, placing
The state total at $562.1@5, besides near
ly S750.0 In Huron college.
While for the same period the synod
contributed only $1h207 to missionary
work, which is 1888 less than the pre-
vious year. the congregations Of the
synod expended for their home work an
aggregate of $107. 625, an advance of
$1S 200 over that OF the previous year.