davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Collins Brought Highest
Price Paid in History
Star Second Sacker Cost the
White Sox $27, ,5O0-For-
tune Paid for Young.
TWO PLAYERS In DEAL

New York, Jan. 3.-Cy Young cost the
Cleveland Maps more money than Eddie
Collins cost the White Sox.
Ever since Collins was sold to the
White Sox Collins has been given the
honor Of being the highest priced ball
player that ever was placed on the auc-
ton block. That is because the reported
sale price was $4,000. From the I'm
side comes the statement that the price
was S25,0O0-and no more.
When Owner Charles Somers, Of the
Maps, wanted Young from the Boston
team half dozen yeaNs ago he had to
pay S12,5OO in cash to the Bostonians: he
had to give in addition two pitchers, Jack
Ryan and Charley Chech, and also he
had to give Young a 5000 bonus Ryan
and Chech were valued at 5000 each, so
it will be seen that Young cost Somers
S2T,5O0, while Collins cost Comisky only
81, ,O00.
Pay Big Price.
The organized baseball moguIs for a
number of years have been trying to kid
the public into believing that they pay
fabulous prices for ball players. They
would have us believing that Charles
Comisky paid $4,000 for OutfeIder Harry
Chappelle, $4,000 was more like the real
price.
Barney Dreyfuss is credited with hav-
ing paid S2250O for Pitcher Martin
O'Toole. There always has been doubt
as to whether Dreyfuss ever parted with
that sum OF money. About $4,000 is
what Dreyfuss paid. according to those
close to the Pirate club. And il must be
remembered that Dreyfuss got not only
O'Toole for that price, but that Catcher
Kelly, the battery partner Of O'TOole,
was thrown in to make II a bargain.
$1,000 for the Rube.
The Giants are credited with paying
H1, 600 for ''Rube" BTarquard. They got
him from the Indianapolis club. In all
likelihood the Giants did pay that for
the "Rube." Incidentally, It may be
stated that John 7. Brush, owner of the
Giants, paid that 81, 900 to John T Brush,
owner of the Indianapolis club. So what's
the difference whether the price was
S1,00O or S11,O0o0OO.
Connie Mack Is reported to have paid
out $1,000 for Pitcher Lefty Russell,
who flivvered- How many are there who
can believe that Connie ever tore him
self loose from that much money at any
one time in his life?
Fritz Maisel came to the Yanks from
the Baltimore Internationals at a re-
ported price OF $1,000.
After shaving on about $1,000 We ar
rive at total OF 5000, which is more
like It.
And so it Is with most Of the other
players that the publicity-seeking or
ganized folks have sold among them
selves.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
ArmH,s Gift to Trainer Tuthill.

West Point Jan. 3.-The cadets Of the class OF
1915 who were members Of last years Army foot
ball squad, have sent to Harry Tuthill. trainer OF
the Detroit baseball team and also Of the Amy
football team, a valuable ring engraved with the
class insignia As q New Years gift. TUthill, VINO
came here in 1911, the year that the class OF
1915 entered has always been considered among the
cadets with whom he Is TeTy popular, belonging
to the class Of 1915. RTmorS to the effect that
Tuthi1 would not return here next fall, but would
20 to the University Of Pennsylvania instead. were
denied in a letter from Tfthil received here yes
terday. TIthil says the Army can have him II
they want him again and that he has made no
efforts to land the Pennsylvania job.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
STADIUM FOR WISCONSIN.
Cost to BE $4,000 and Girls VIII
Have q Field House.

The latest college to hnd a stadium fOI
athletics is Wisconsin. but It eIcels the Eastern
colleges in that at one part Of Camp Randall, the
present athletic field. there will also be field
house for the women students The stadium proper
Is TO cost S3.do and will have q seating capacity
Of 1000 The special building for the women will
cost s. 900. The plans TO use the old athletic
fed As the site Of the stadium and the part 10 be
built will be but small part Of what will
eventually comprise the stadium. 1t is intended
TO construct the proposed stand and when there
Is moro money available add TO it until eventually
there will be a large which will compare
fATurably with many Of the present sadfums IN
the East
The plan Of constructing the new stadium on
the site Of the present athletic field which has been
in use for many years was selected because the
only other available piece a ground two
miles distant Lake Mendoza. and this was con-
sidered too far from the university. The plan has
not been ratified formally by the board of regents
of the university, but will undoubtedly be acted
upon faTorabiy
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
JOHNSON REFUTES WARD.
BroOkfeds Owner Never Had an
Opportunity to Buy Yankees.

President B. r. johnson. Of the American
League, made an emphatic denial last night in
relation 10 the assertion Of Robert r. Ward. Of
three different offers to purchase the Yankees
The Wards never had an opportunity Of getting
the YANKEES" said President johnson. Some
time age II suggested to that the Wards
would perhaps be desirable men to have in our
league. but when ] heard it I threw up my hands
and said, Nor We do not want any Federal
Leaguers in the American League. and l have
made myself clear that point from the start
We would not even have entertained offer from
them IL they bad made ii. We want nothing
whatever to do with the Federal League club
owners and will continue To ignore them"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
one.Year Rule at Pittsburgh.

Those in clarge Of athletics at the University q
Pittsburgh expect shortly TO q one-year residence
rule made ono Of the laws to govern sports at the
institution The football advisory committee. which
Is composed Of prominent graduates has tndorsed
the proposition and resolution will be introduced
at the meeting Of the university athletic council
this month TO gain the final approval Of the INIT
Tation. In commenting the proposed adoption
Of the rule one Of the alumni says that the in
stitution is Is years old and has enrolment Of
5000 students. and that the time has arrived when
the rule can be adopted without seriously affecting
the varsity teams Freshmen teams will be main
tanned is done at all the colleges having the one
year rule.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Receipts of Big Bout.

New York. Jan. 3.-The grurs receipts OF last
nights ten-rOund 60 between Charley White. OF
Chicago. and Joe Shugrue totaled S4.l3.
OF this amount White received a fat guarantee
Of $500. which the sum his manager. Nate
Lewis demanded from Jimmy Johnston In Chicago
before he would sign up for the battle.
Shug1ues end amounted to S2eSL ShuErue worked
on q guarantee Of $3.50 with option Of accept
ing % per cent Of the receipts after the State had
deducted its per cent The percentage. therefore.
gave Shugrue SlSf more than his guarantee.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Healy Bows Get All Three Places.

New York Jan 3-The three Hesly brothers fur
nished all the competition in the schooIboy skating
race yesterday at the st. Nicholas rink. The race
was a one-Quarter mile handicap, and Thomas
Healy, who had fifteen yard handicap finished
first Arthur Healy. who started from scratch, was
secnud, and Herbert Healy. with ten yard han
dicap was third The winners time 81 rs
seconds All three Healy boys attend An HGlows
Institute.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
CUTS DOWN SENTENCE.
Rough House Burns Makes Homer
with Bases Full.

Montana penitentiary at Deer Lodge has a base
ball team that defeated a championship nine from
a neishboTng town. Warden Clancy recently de-
scribed a critical moment in the game: The score
was to against US in the ninth inning We had
three men on base. As Rough HOUSE Burns stepped
to the bat a happy thought occurred tn 'Rougn
House. yelled you have just thirty days more
to 60. II you don't send that ball oTcr the right
field fence ] will make you serTe the full term ,
The ball went the fence. the three men hoped
around the bases. Rough House made his homer,
and the game was ,us'-The Outlook.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Reoular Cuh Job

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Artie PheIan. who was on the
bench for the Chicago Nationals last season. wit
play second base the coming summer. il
nouDcel yesterday by President Thomas and Man
ager BresnahAn. Thomas displayed a letter from
Phelan in which the erstwhile bench-waTmer
noUnced that the last twinges Of rheumatism which
bothered him last year had disappeared and said
that the search for a second basemAn for the Cubs
was over.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
PUBLIC PAID FOR TENNIS.
Financial Committee shows SS4,576
Returns from Davis Cup Tourney.

The report Of the financial side of the Davis Cup
tennis MATCHES Just issued. shows that the publc
Iaid 81 sc as admission fees and for programs in
Chicago Pittsburgh, Boston and New York. Gross
receipts at Chicago where the Australians met the
Canadians. were s. .9l3. At the matches between
the Australians and Germans at Pittsburgh, the
sum paid amounted TO 596 At Boston the re-
ccirts were $3.50 for the finals between the Aus
:ralians and British Isles. The greater part Of the
receipts 57 357. was taken in At the West Side
Tennis Club. Forest Hills Long Island, for the
challenge matches. in which Norman Z. Brooks and
Anthony F. Wilding. the Australians, captured the
cup from the American defenders.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Applause Is Scorned.

Chicago. Ian. 3-Au amateur athlete should pay
no attention 70 applause from the grand stand &C
cording 10 a code Of ethical rules laid down today
by q special committee Of the Athletic Researcu
Society in annual session here The u1les say:
Contestants will not attempt TO play 70 the
grand stand fOr publicity applause. Appreciation
from the sTecta:oB win be taken for granted and
not ACKNOWLEDGED"
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Fourteenth Regiment Coach Quits.

New York. Ian. At was announced today that
James =. Sullivan, the former onemils uationLl
champion and Olympic hero. had resigned as eosehl
Of the athletes belonging to tho Fourteenth Rsgi-
ment Of Brooklyn. Sullivan turned in his resiEna-
ton to Mai. Donovan a short time ago, and It
viii go into effect the frst Of the new year Maj
Donovan announced last night that he would
make every effort to secure the services Of Lawson
Robertson TO take SuGvans place
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Football Players' Rally.

London, Jan. 3-Profe@ional football players
from all parts Of the country have made = strong
rally to join the colors and viii go active
service when the soccer season is concluded.
football battalion has been formed and permits
sion given by Lord Kitchener to all professional
players joining who are under contract, to be
aloRA time of for their engagements until the
end of the season.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
king Nav Coach Reds Pitchers.

hrmation could Be obtained yesterday that John
Killing would play with the Cincinnati Nations.
League team this year, II was believed last night
that King would agAin Be seen In a local uniform.
King some time ago asked President August Herr
mann for . contract, and Manager Herzog has in
timated that he would like to have king to coach
his pitchers
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Reds After nnnin

Cincinnati. Ohio. Jan. 3-GarTy Hermann. Of
the Reds. announced last night that every effort
will be made to get Charles Doom, the former
nenageT of the PhillieS
The Rhinelanders want Doom as the regular
catcher. but Hermann insists that the Phluios
want entirely too much for the maskman.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Whittemore and Beach Win at Golf

Pinehurst. n. G.. Jan. 3.-Parker W. Whittemore,
of BroOkline and Chisholm Beach, Of Fox Hills
were the prize winners in the annual New
Years tournament Of the Tin Whistle Golf
Club. match play handicap against bogcy
They finish ID i've up Cn the inyincble colonel and
Whittemorc's medal round seTenty-nine. M. H.
Fpk. Of st. Andrews was the donor Of one Of the
prizes II. w. Ormsbee. Of Brooklyn. and W. $.
Eanclef, Of Richmond County, were in the pafr
which tied for second Prize. c. B. Hudson, Stuy
Tesant LEROY. s. H. Patterson and W. Z. Trues-
dali were among those who finished above the line.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
No Trade Between Cubs and Reds

Chicago. Jan 2-Attempts By Chiago and Gin
Gnnad to trade players with each other have fallen
through Roger Bresnahan. manager Of the Cubs.
said yesterday adding that be would have to DO
the best he could with the material now On hand.
In a recent visit TO Cincinnati Bresnahan left with
August Hermann . list Of sixteen players be was
willing to trade.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Stallings Host to Baseball Men.

Boston Jan. 3.-A party Of baseball msn Including
President Gafney Of the Boston Braves: President
Harry n. Hampstead. Of the Giants, with several
New York and Boston Newspaper men, viii 90 to
Haddock Ga, today a weeks hunting trip On
the plantation Of George Stallings. manager Of
the worlds champion Braves StaIhnEs Is we'll
stocked with plantation game % If the party fails
to bag their share it will Be because they cannot
shoot straizht
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Makes New Bowling Record.

Sioux City, Iowa, jan A-Nhat 10 said 70 be a
new wcrid's bowling record was made By Dariel
Hamlet Of Sioux City. when be rolled the last
ball In twenty-four.hour endurance contest. Ham
let bo1led Ii4 games and knocked down 3.ol5 pins.
an average Of l75s Pima he best prexious
tHenty-foSA-hour rrcord. seventy EzmeA. vas held
b. LEn AMAZED Cal. bowler.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Dogs Draw Guns.

The English have begun to uss dogs for the pu-
nose Of hauling lght machine grrs into action
German boarAgupds are nov inspanned to British
Maxim punA The hrst three dogs put to use were
broken In b. a soldier who formerly had been
Eocer's asdstant At HAreTfordusst, Wales. Ths
old Welsh Norman Flemish town alEA9 has ben
noted for rs .'dogzds'' no
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Noted TENNIS PLAYER Dies.

Elizabsth, n. J.. Jan 3-Leonard A. Ware. New
York broker and former tennis champion. died Of
pneumonia at his home here yesterday, after an
illness lasting len than week.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Checker Tourney in Chicago

Chicago. Ill. Jan 3.-The biennial American
championship checker tournament viii be held IL
Chicago. it was announced yesterday. under the
auspices Of the American Checker Association Play
win open on January II.
Sixty contenders from all parts Of the country
are expected 10 cumpete.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
To Fight Young Marino.

New York. Jan. 3.-Eddie Campi, the clever Los
Angeles bsntam-veiRht will make another bid for
recognition by Kid Williams the champion. to-
norrow night when he will take Young MArino
in q ten-round bout at the Broadway Sporting CIut
in Brooklyn.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
10000 in Mississippi Aquatic Sports

Plans are under way for a big aquatic meet to
be held in conjunction with the Mississippi River
Power Boat Association regatta next summer. Eff
teen hundred power boats. coming from points along
the river from st. Paul to St Louis, win take
part in the regatta. and ii Is expected that there
will be 1000 people In the sports.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Mrs. walter Camp Iniured.s .

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 3-While riding to the
hospital where her son. Walter Camp r., Il re-
covering from an operation for apprndicitis. Ma
Walter Csmp wife Of TIM Yals coach was in
jured when her automobile collded with truck.
She i suffering frun shack and bruises
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Haskell to Play Notre Dame.

Lawrence Kans. Jan. 3.-COutracts were signed
today for the second meeting of the Haskell Indian
and NOtre Dame football teams in 1915 The teams
will play in South Bend. Ind. October l9 Plans
but it was decided to wait another year.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
This Il Interesting.

Chicago, Jan. 2-walter A. McCormick, Western
representative Of Dartmouth University. announced
this afternoon that he will open negotiations with
Michigan. and Illinois for 1916 for football. games.
The University Of Chicago turned down Dart
mouths offer
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Sullivan Left $1,000.

New YORK, Jan 3-John E. Sullivan, the
backbone Of amateur athletics' who died Septem-
Der l6 left al estate valued at 81 oOO according TO
the petition accompanying his viii, filed for pro-
bate yesterday. The entire estate goes to the
widow.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
DIR. Price Trinity Coach.

Hartford Conn, Jan. 3-Dr. John B. Price to-
day signed a two years contract to coach the
football and baseball teams and take general charge
Of thletics at Trinity College. DR.. Price coached
the football team the past season. He is grad
uate OF Ursinus CoIle0e.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Flynn Meets Reich.

New York, Jan. a-Jim Flynn. the fighting frS-
man Of Pueblo, who defeated One Round Davis
in Buffalo by a knockout in seven rounds is briIn-
fU of confidence in his ability to decisiTey defeat
Al Reich at the Broadway Sporting Club Of Brook
lyn. Tuesday night. Flynn is now boxing in his
TeTy best form
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Beecher vs.. Murphy.

New York. Jan. 3.-At the Long Acre A. c. to-
morrow night Willie Beecher meets Tommy Murphy
Thcs two boys are training very hard, a victory
to either will mean match with either Young
ShugTue CHARLEY White.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Aupusta Chosen bY Pittfeds.

Pittsburzh. Pa. Jan. Silt was announced at
the headquPrteB Of the Pittsburgh Federal League
team last night that the players would tan for the
1915 season at Augusta Ga. The team will leave
here the first week in March.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Davis IN defend Title

ST. Louis. No, Jan. dwight Davis announced
here today that he would defend the national
acqust championship at Philadelphia on = date
70 Be announced later.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
To Auction Franchise

Syracuse. Jan. 3-Tbe franchise Of the syracuss
Baseball Club Is to be sold az public sale Jauu-
ary a. order to this eject being granted by Referee
Stone At the hrSt meeting q the creditors Of the
bankrupt bah team This eayes an opening in the
baseball situation here and Is believed 70 mean that
ferTed TO this city.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Let ex.Captains Do It.

Philadelphia. Pa. Jan 3.-Edgar Pee, n.
makes the sensible suggestion that a meeting OF
former Princeton football captains be called to
bring about q free interchange of views, making =
permanent record for future guidance.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Changes in Metronolitan Cireuit,

1t is reported that whiIs some Of the former
members Of the metropolitan half-mile track ,ie
cIit will either drop out fail TO scIre dates at
the annual meeting to be held shortly yet double
the number Of new applicants viii ask for dates.
all from the Empire State.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
No Hall. No Team.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 3-The city basketball team has
been compelled to disbaDd Il was unable to
secure a suitable han. Toys five was one ol
the fastest in this section. and has never lost q
game.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Tinker Wants Murphy.

Chicago. Jan. 3-Manager Tinker, Of the Chi
feds has opened Negotiations with Lsr Magee, new
manager Of the Brooklyn Feds. in Tort to land
Outhelder Danny Murphy, Of the BrooA.eds he Sd
mitted tonight
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Feds Get "BushD Catcher.

Chicago. Jan 3-ChrSt Emery. Of Valparaiso,
Ind. has signed a contract TO play nsTt year NTH
the Chicago Fedeals. according to official an
nOuncement at the Federal League headquarters.
Emery Is a catcher and last year played in the
Northwestern League with the Austin, MINI, dub.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Brannigan Gains Fame

Pittsburgh. Pa. Jan. 3.-"Johnny" KiIbane. the
feRther-Ueight champion, outpointed here last
night by Patsy Bznnigan, Of this city in a SIX
round bout before the Garden Athletic Club.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FTve furIonEs Mena. Il2 Garter,
10 s. to ;, out. won: Little Bigger. liz &c.
CARROLL. 10 l. out. second Test IL Matthew'S.
out third lime O:fO. Shabsu and Csle Van also
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Coerehan Sipus with Brayes,

Boston. Jan. 2-rhe signed contract Of Eugpns
Corehan Of the pitchers Of the Boston NatiOoIl
League stat last season. received At The
teams headquarters today.
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Nashville Golf Rooms.

Naslhine, Tenn. Jan. 3-The Nashville Golf and
Country Club viii construct 5000 elubh01se IN
>~ls Meade. west of NaahriIle
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
MEDICAL. :
DR.. SHADE
SPECIALIST

Thirty years practice treating Stom-
ach and Nervous Diseases. Heart. Liver,
Kidney, Bladder Skin and Blood Dis
eases
Private ailments cured promptly.
500 Neo-SalFerson Administered.
Consultation free. Medicines furnished. CharEes
low. Hours. 40 to and to s Closed sundRyS
The Washington herald., 1915-01-04
Or. VIM. 7. Baldus, Specialist.

Brain. nervous. and stomach diseases Doctor's
lerrics and medicine. q Southeast corner eth ana
= sta nv. HOurs. 10 a N. to .. N. Phone " IA
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
AUDITORIUM PROJECT STILL HOLDS 4 HIGH
 PLACE IN THE CITY
More and More of the Population of BiSbee Is Interesting Itself in the Project of the Big Audi torium.

The interest that is being awak- ened in the Auditorium project is as tonishing those who have the sale of the stock in hand. During the past few days William Delbridge, who is specializing in the sale of the stock, has made a considerable portion of Bisbee and is meeting with unlimited encouragement.
 Delbridge says that there are many who are deeply considering making the investment at the earliest pos sible moment. There are a few who are not interested in the project, but these are very few in the extreme, it is said
 August 6 is the date on which the option on the O. K. block ground ex- pires The committee is working tooth and nail to meet the option re. quirements before that time and as sure the city of Bisbee a handsome building and a lasting monument to the progressivenesB of the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
TIRE OF
 DILATORY LEGISLATURE.

Continued From Page One) cants for land commissioner are in the field Al Bernard, of Tucson; George Nicholson, of Yuma: Wm Moeur, chairman of 'the Maricopa county supervisors of Tempe; Mulford Winsor. of Yuma. and Moody, the last two named being members of the old land commission Moody's candidacy is conditional on Winsor not being a possibility
 During the day and prior to being ex cused, Stapley made an hours speech in the senate, in which he analysed the governors veto of the appropria- ton bill and bitterly criticized the ex- ecutive for the action taken.
 In closing he said: These re- marks are submitted at this time as it will probably be my last opportunity in public effort to express myself for, contrary to reports, never expect 10 ask for political preferment in the future. If 1 did the political ring would probably not stand for it for they know where l stand on different phases of legislation.
 'I have worked for the betterment of the state and many measures pass ed by the Senate were either killed in the House or vetoed by the gover- nor The people will not soon forget hope they will not have forgotten at the next election, but that they will choose men for office who will make laws for a bigger and better state so that capital will not be afraid of us
 sANGsTER MADE SECRETARY
 The corporation commission today named Wm. A. Sang5ter as secretary. succeeding De Souza Miller, former ly on the state tax commission, was supported by Geary.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
NOTICE

Those desiring to make electric con nections are advised that the under. signed, City Electrician, may be found at phone No. 569, or by addressing a communication to him at postoffice box 1O4S this city,
 Under the ordinance it is necessary to notify the City Electrician before installing any work, and to obtain a permit therefore. together with cer. tificate of inspection before work will comply with the City Ordinance.
 J. C. McCUNIFF.