davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Twenty-six Games
For Holy Gross Nine

WORCESTER. Mass Feb. The
baseball schedule OF Holy Cross College
was announced today, II includes twen-
ty-slX games. as follows:
April ;. Princeton at Princeton: To-
Fordham at New York; ~, University
Of Pennsylvania AT Worcester: -, VIZ
liHms at Worcester
May 3. Yale at New Haven: E. Cathn-
lie University at Washington; &, Brown
at Providence; 10. Trinity at Worcester;
~, Manhattan College at Worcester; lS,
Yale at Worcester; II. Harvard At Cam
bridge: l9. Massa chusetts AGRICULTURAL
Co!leRe at Worcester; ~, Brown ut Wor-
cester; "a. Tufts at Medford: =, Har-
ward at Worcester; go Dartmouth at
Worcester; ~. West Point at West
Point
June1 st. Johns COLLEGE at Brooklyn;
3. Fordham at Worcester; :, Syracuse
at Worcester; 10, Tufts st'Worceatcr: l2
Boston College at Boston; II. Roston
College at Worcester: lG, Lafayette at
Worcester; Il. University OF Hawaii nj
Worcester; 10. Williams at Williams
town.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

the men he is looking for IA Chick GAN
oil. Gandil is an aggressive player. who
would fit into Stallings' system of play
perfectly. He is far to be preferred to
ED Konetchy. former Pittsburgh Fed
eral Lacquer. whose name has been
mentioned in connection with the berth
Honey possesEes contract calling for
s. 800, and this is said to have been the
ing to the Braves. Gandl is said to be
drawing down 5000. which is a hit
lirhter Stallings may be willing to as
sumo this contract.
Boehling and Ainsmlth NAV also go TO
fed with the terms offered him by Stall
ings. The Braves leader believes Boehl-
ing would be bear" in the National
League. and he has ALWAYS admired
AinRnith's style OF performing. 1t was
reported last week in the Hub that
Stallines would make every EFFORT to OBJ
tain both of these PLAYERS from the
Grffmcn at the big meeting in New
York.
Manager Griffith Ieavca Al o'clock
for New York. He expects 10 STAY over
until Thursday. attending the big Ma
tional League BANQUET or failure in his
attic nipts to strengthen his ball club by
trades.
"r have some good material" he
laughed. hut I want good material in
exchange. I'm not giving my players
awey. II cant get fair return I'll
Keen what l have and go along as best
can"
Roger Bresnahan, former manager
or the cubs, may appear before
Judge Lands today and make claims
against the treatment given him by
Charlie WeeEhman, the new boss OF
the Cubs, Roger things he has been
treated shabbily and refuses TO take
it without q scrap.
The Boston Red sox have purchased
an inheldcr for a spring trial. Jimmy
pNcill' a member OF thc famous O'Neiil
Providence and will accompany tho
| worlds champions [" Hot SPRINGS.
O,Neill is a brother OF IaCk aud Mike
=, tES SeNS!i who who earned great honors in
Jimmy played with l'tioa last season,
establishing 8 good record. and was
drafted by Providence. Mike O'Neiil
managed Syracuse in the same league
Fielder Jones is rtill releasing play.
! ers he won't need with tis Brownies
! Yesterday he dropped six, Keeping n
string ON but ,one, BILLY Lee. who had
a cup OF coffee or two with the GrIff-
men two years ago.
! Nashville, in the Southern Ass0cIa.
! tion, get7 Lee, nutfelder; Ernest Her.
bert, pitcher, and Al Brldwell and Art
! Kotes infslders.
| Sioux city, in the Western League
/ takes Charles Watson. a pitcher, anc
/ Dee Walsh, the all-around PLAYER will
perform for Louisville, in tho Americar
Association. All but Lee have been sole
| outright.
| Al Bridwsn is the former star short
| stop OF the Boston and New York Ma,
| tional League clubs.
1 Joe Tinker has announced the naneI
! of the players who will be tatken Souti
! for trials. They are:
! PitChers--Brown, Hendrix. Mcconnell
| PTehdergast, Wright. Bailey. Pierce
/ Vaughn. Lavender. Seaton. label
| CatChers - Wilson. Fischer. Archer
| Clemens Inhelders-Saier YeTkes, boo
| lin. PechOus, Zimmerman, Tinker. Nc
ICarthy, Mullisan. OutheIders- Williams
' Flack, Mann, Schultz, zwilling. Allison
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Will Soothe Zim
With Ear MuffS

During, the course of a year
Heinie Zimmerman, Of the
Cubs, is the target of much
abuse from the players Of the
opposing teams bench. Heinic
is of a sensitive nature, and
it is just the verbal abuse, ac-
cording to Joe Tinker, that up
sets Heinie's nerves and leads
to so many Of his wrangles
with the umpires.
To remedy this Tinker plans to
have Heinie stuff wads of cot
ton in his ears during The
coming season and thus make
him immune to the malicious
oratory of the opposing ath-
lctes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07


The President IL right. II the United States
had an attack like Jack Dnlon's We wouldn't
need a defense.
Christy Mathewson will take twenty
young players South this month and
one, at least. Is sure Of coming North
a gain. ChrIsty simply has to have some
body to play checkers with.
Tad Jones has a good start for ths nsAt
Yale eleven. He possesses q good stadium
and a franchise.
The more Benny Kauf talks about
Benny Kauft the more we begin 10
realize that there is one lad IN the
world who could probably carry
paperhanger's kit through q revolving
door in one trip.
It's an open question whether = wrestler
becomes famous or notorious.
Following the Moran Willard
fight there will be nothing big do
ing in pugilistic circles until George
town goes up to tackle West Point
on the gridiron again.
Copyright. 1915 by the Press Publishing Co.
Crhe New York Evening WoFld.)
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Let us have peace on the diamond.

Wednesday night National League will observe
its fortieth anniversary league organization
celebrate the return of the diamond
cias old retired old friends
down the tables enjoy themselves DAYS
However unless he his decision former president
Of the will be Lynch was com
PEELED down make John K
his invitation Tom cannot forget the enemies
that they must have president who lends
league So Lynch will in New Britain watching the
dscordance in the organization. s
When the 1919 campaign opens there will be
The players will all be ne running elevators
scouting around by night seeking the with bags
favorable those who would provide public with it's
pastime No wonder the big banquet being held It will he
sign of returning prosperity that the whole country understand
The promoters have gone crazy heat and this is
only February. ~ ' -
Offering Jess Willard 475OO for ten rounds of boxing pretty
close to the limit Jim Jeres guaranteed $10
with Jack Johnson but he foyve rounds to finish
AS happened he failed to reach the sixteenth
billed to collect $4I5OO for tenround bout What be the limit
New Orleans where they have with decision
The fans both baseball and boxing
ened to talk of dollars They in gigantic sums
But they have ye begun that the athletes are
such fortunes the fans themselves the paving When
that driven home to hem there will be
boom which has hit the ring ~F' ~ WIZ
There possible that Willard
good exhibition in New York The prices have To he bgb n
the staging the bout And
fail to deliver the howl that will up mighty close tn
ending the popularity of boxing in the metropolis ~
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Ted Lewis to Box
BrittOn on February II

NEW YORK, Feb, 7. Ted Lewis. the
English welteTweight, was matched yes-
tcrday by Manager Jimmy Johnston TO
box another ten-round bout with Jack
Britton at Madison Square Garden. on
February IL, According to tho articles
OF agreement. the boxers will weigh
i45 mounds. Lewis and Brltton have
met before and are evenly matched.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
JUDGE Lands ENDS
SCRAP ON DIAMOND
DiSmisses Feds Application for
Injunction Against 0rganiz-
ed Baseball.

CHICAGO. Feb. Federal Ju6gs
lands today dismissed the Federal
League suit against organized baseball
thus legally ending the baseball war
The suit. directed against the National
Commission and It's component parts,
charged that organized baseball oper-
sted in violation Of the Sherman law
The dismissal was on motion Of the
erstwhile Federal League.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Battling LeVinsky to
Meet Jack Dillon Now

NEW YORK. Dec. Jack Dillon and
Battling LevinskY. who are scheduled
TO fight tomorrow night. will oher the
star attraction Of the weeks boNi Ing bill
in New York. The fight Will he held In
the ring whore Dillon gave away tons
TO knock out Tom Cowler Ievtnsky
held Dillon to draw in Indianapolis, In
their only previous boat.
Jehnny Ertle, claimant Of the bantam
title. and Terry Martin, Of New York.
win work a ten-round bout wednesday.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
Facts Not Worth Knowing.

FactS NOT worth knowing,
Being played on ice, the game OF
ice hockey is one of the costliest
pastimes in the. world. The organ
which occupies the place where an
iceman's heart should be would
burst with sorrow to zee the steel
footed gladiators treating ice with
so much sangfroid and indifference
If the game were played in summer
instead of winter the ice hockey
players would have their playing
field commandeered by the Cavern
ment and converted into gin-r1ckeys.
AS to the object of the game itself
no one has been able to decipher the
cause of the excitement. 1t is the
consensus Of opinion among non
partisans that the goal tender Of
an ice hockey team is the busiest
man in the world, with the possible
exception Of q one-armed taxider-
mist with an extravagant family.
Those tabulated dimensions Of Jess
Willard and Frank Moran give only the
measurements Of the purse expended
/ II has no normal Eirth.
| Everybody has signed articles for the biG
| night except the most important man IN it
old John Spectator.
IT'S TOUGH TO REALIZE THAI
| SIXTY Y-THOUSAND PURSE ISN'T
TOBACCO COUPONS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Competition is the life Of sport, but
1t would be a fierce dilemma IL ath-
letic fans were forced TO choose be-
tween the big heavyweight fight and
an illustrated lecture on the rubber in
dustry Of South America
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

In selecting date for the wlllard-MorAn
fight, the promoters should take care not 10
conflict with any croQret tournaments or high
school cadet drills.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

They Say select CRIMSON circles are
StW o0O0 ouer the sodHddl Of HGuot-
ton leaving Harvard TO 90 into trade
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
TODAY'S SPORTORIAL
BY LOUIS A. DoUGHER.

Taking prospects diamond Charlie
Ebbets of Brooklyn Dodgers will attempt
have scheme drafting adopted His plan calls for the
first pick minor eaguers be to the finishing
mine which the odd numbers the draft and
which the and then down the ne the anders taking their
the winners who would necessarily
be left the
be said favor of Ebbets Take
without much for the buying Of high
blood the methods seldom do they succeed in
building their strength in the field by Of the draft
Ebbes would allow major league clubs and
draft those they actually They could lot
drafting but few the others ranking their
lost opportunities to break into fast but for few
be- either until stiff fight has made against by those
clubs who suffer by it, adoption.
Both Wird promise knockout victories How
that happen?
Johnny Kbane through Jimmy Dunn, manager
privileges making his
Clancy sx-round bout Philadelphia He would have AL Her
ford stage the title fray Baltimore demanding the retirement of
Sam Harris Henry Betze who the battle booked for
March IT, He would have CLANCY weigh 22 pounds nde for both
bouts.
a to prerogaves of
champon?" How that December he failed so? How
is that he willingly agreed meet CLANCY in fifteen rounds Bal
then being offered affairs prices
risk his title.
Since gaining championship defend
ed his title fighting with Johnny Owing
the of the ring he saved his hOno by drawing hal
by all Odds the best challenger the feahereght
apparently willing tackle the Baltimore ugger
thought changed his mind Now he seeks to place obstacles the
Freddie Welsh the lightweight champion the same
little winning met Johnny
ths at Akron Welsh protected from losing foul
down the smallest lads But when the public W
night for them all.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
BY BUGS" BAER.


'"The athlete
who is forced to
retire too early
in life is the fell
low who retires
too early in the
morning."
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

IT'S TOUGH TO REALIZE THAF
SIXTY THOUSAND PURSE ISN'T
TOBACCO COUPONS.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Everybody has signed articles for the bis
night except the most important man in it
old John Spectator.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

when Charlie Schmidt wrote George
StalHngs that he was through with
baseball. the Braves leader Was COM
PEELED to seek a substitute. and one Of
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

The President IL right. II the Unitsd States
had an attack like Jack DIilon's we wouldn
need defense.
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Tad Jones has a good start for ths nsnr
Yale eleven. He possesses q good stadium
and a franchise
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Copyright, 1916. by the Press Publishing Co.
CThe New York Evening WORLDLY
The Washington times., 1916-02-07

Wi,rd and Moran promise knockout victories. How
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
COLORADO.

Two hundred-dollar ore has been struck in the Pittsburg mine at Cen tral City.
 The Colorado Copper Company is a newly organized mining company. that has taken hold of the Anaconda mine near Spencer.
 In Breckenridge district the Fl Do rGdo property. owned by Harry Gibson and Boston associates, is the scene Of much activity.
 Prospects Of opening a large body of iron-manganese in the Penross shaft at Leadville are said to be ex- ccedngly bright.
 At Lake City. in order 10 treat old stope-filling and ore dumps. the Colo :aGO, Utah Mines Operating Company Is to install fine-grinding machinery.
 Ore declared to run 400 ounces to the ton in silver has been discovered in d tunnel being run on Jacque Hill property, a mile or so north Of koko- mo.
 Lessees on the Black Cloud group, near the London mine, in Park county. have opened large vein of ore carry ing high values in gold, silver and lead
 The Mining Associates Company QimitedD has taken hold Of the Raw ley group of mines at Bonanza in Sag. uache county and will develop that property on an extensive scale
 From Durango comes information that both the upper and lower La Plata districts are the scene of steady development and substantial prepara. tions for its continuance. even after snow flies.
 The Ida May property in the Pitkin. Tin Cup tungsten field is showing wonderful values in not only tungsten but also molybdenite. A vein from T foot 10 two feet wide has been opened up for a distance of 400 feet, and in this vein both tungsten and molybde ite are found, the percentage of each being good.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
NEW MEXICO.

The Fl Paso Mining Company, Of Pinos Altos. Grant county, was incor- porated with an authorized capital oi s30,0o0.
 Tine Western Mining and Develop ment Company filed incorporation pa pers. The capitalization is s75,000, Of which s2.OOO is paid up.
 Organization has been completed for the Bonito Mining and Milling Company for operations in the Hop kins Mining district in the Caprock, g miles south of Tucumcari.
 The Oaks Company is getting in supplies and other material prepara- tory to starting work on its drainage and transportation tunnel on Mineral creek in the Mogollon district.
 Boring for oil and gas upon state lands of New Mexico is to start at once. officers of the company holding the lease 10 make these important ex- periments having arrived from the east with sl00.000 worth of machinery and equipment, and have informed State Land Commissioner Robert P. Eryien that they are ready to begin work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
ARIZONA.

A deal has been closed whereby the English Adventure Company has taken charge of the old Moss mine at Oat- man.
 Two weeks more will see a core drill in operation on the property Of the Jerome Superior Copper Com pany.
 At the Oatman Belle, which is situ- ated just south of the Times. cross cutting on the 400-foot level continues in very satisfactory manner.
 According 10 current report in the Bisbee district, some very substantial ore finds have been made in two o' the mines, which may prove to be bo' Hanzas on small scale.
 That the Verde district will have a custom smelter within six months. is the promise of George Mitchell, head Of the California syndicate which has taken over the Jerome Superior.
 The Midnight. one of the Holmes companies in the Chloride district, has broken into the ore on the 300. foot level. An average of nine and one-half feet Of the ledge gives re- turns of s2l, of which SIS is in gold and nearly all of the balance in silver
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
BAD COMPLEXION MADE GOOD
When All Else Fails, by cuticura Soap
 and Ointment. Trial Free.

1T you are troubled with pimpIes, blackheads, redness, roughness, itching and burning, which dislgure your com plexion and skin, Cuticura Soap and Ointment will do much to help you. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal
 Free sample each by mali with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere-Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
FOREIGN

The crown princess oi SwedcL gave birth to a son.
 British casualties reported in octo Der in all war areas are: officers 4.23i: men. 1o2,7O2"
 The German merchant submarine Deutchlsnd arrived in the harbor at New London, Conn. early Wednesday morning
 Lieutenant General von Stein has been appointed war minister by the emperor, says an official announce ment from Berlin.
 Conscription in Australia appar- ently has been beaten by N9.0oo Lat est figures are: For cOnsCription. 79S.o"o, against, sS7OOo.
 Gen Fang Kwo-Chang a prominent supporter Of President Iii Yuan. Hung. was elected vice president Of the Chi. nese republic parliament
 The house of lords granted post. ponemsut until Dec ] of the hearing Of the appeal of the Slingsby legit. imacy ease from the judgment of the Court Of Appeals in London.
 Reports received at San Salvador from Nicaragua say the volcano San tiago there is throwing out lava and ashes. Many plantations in the de partment of Masaya are declared 10 have been ruined,
 Dr. Lcbredo. dispatched by the gov ,,F s8rl, IT.. N to make an investigation of Asiatic cholera, reports that the cases are cholerine. a disease something like Asiatic cholera, but not contagious.
 The French language may be used in the Roman Catholic separate schools in Ontar:o only in lower grades. the privy council of England holds. according 10 cabled summary of a decision by the highest court n the empire. received at Montreal.
 After shooting the twenty-nine mil itary guards of the southbound pas senger train which left Juarez. Villa bandits footed the train, robbed the passengers and even took the cloth ing from the women passengers on the train, according 10 a Chihuahua City report
 The loss Of six drift netboatS. in addition to the sinking of the trans port Queen and the torpedo boat de stroyer Fiirt. in the recent raid by German submarines in the English channel. was admitted by \. J. Bal -Four. first lord Of the admiralty. in Hhe house Of commons al London.
 The western coast town of Mazat. Ian. Mexico, claims as d resident the oldest man m the world Joe Juan Nenasquez, an Indian. who, according 10 all records available, is I22 years old. Nenasquez has the agility Of a man less than half his years, and works daily as a labOrer.
 Government agents al Fl Paso. Tex. received an unconfirmed report from Chihuahua City that a train carrying Gen. Fortunate Maycotte. the Carra.- "a commander, and his command, had been captured by Villa bandits in Bachinaba pass, south of Chihuahua City. while General Maycotte was pro ceeding south 10 intercept Villa in the of Santa Rosalia.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
WYOMING.

The Grail well north of GreybuIl is reported dry hole.
 Work at the Standard refinery at Greybull is progressing rapidly.
 The Midland oil & Gas Company. near Bonanza, has started drilling.
 The Mountain States Oil Company is down 2,soo feet in Elk basin and wait ing for casing.
 The Elk Basin Oil Company of Mon- tana completed deal for 2,10o acres Of land nesr Meeteetse
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices

Chicago Wheat-No. 2 red. s1.sla l.s2Iz; No. : red. sl.s0ii; No. 3 hard. si.S2$4 d1SoA.
 Corn-No. yellow. old, s1.05d LOS; new, si.04Hl05; No 1 yellow, new, 9skcdsl.01: No. 1 white. new. 99J5c Gs1.00.
 oats-No. white, 52d 53A; stand ard. 53d53&.
 Rye-No. ?. nominal; No. .. sI.Io. Barley-S0cn$1.2
 Timothy-s3 25d525.
 Clover-s11. .00M15.0O
 Pork-s29.00.
 Lard-s1s.50G1622.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Chicago Live Stock Quotations.

Chicago-Hogs - Bulk, s9.35Mss5: light, s9.00T 1000; mixed, s9.35T102O; heavy, s9.35hIG.25: rough, s9.35T 9.55: pigs. s6.75Gs.50
 Cattle-Native beef cattle, sG.75n 1l.75; Western steers, sG.4gns75: stockers and feeders, siG5d7s5: cows and heifers. s3.50M9.50: calves. S7.256ll2s
 Sheep-Lambs, sfO.i0Hl110: year lings, s7.15dS.5O: wethers, s7.O0n $500: ewes. s6.50M725.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
WESTERN MINING AND OIL NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service
 PRICES QUOTED FOR METALS.

Lar SllNef ....--. .....'''~ ." Spelter, per loo lbs, St. Louis S.i9 Lead, per 100 lbs, New York. 1.Oo Copper, casting ............. 2G.s't2
 Boulder-Tungsten concentrates, 6O per cent, SIG to s17 per unit. Crude ores. GO per cent. SIS; 9 per cent $40 10 SIP; l0 per cent, s9 to slo per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
His Responsioiiity,

Il suppose you are going home and set your constituents thinking"
 No" replied Senator Sorghum They're already at it. I've got 10 go and find out just what they're think ing and what they're liable to do about It."
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Discipline.

q bought my boy bicycle the other day, and inc first thing he did was to take it all apart"
 Did you punish him for that"
 T certainly did. l told him that I'd never buy him an automobile until he learned 10 put the bicycle together again"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

New York receives weekly from 125 to 1IJ carloads of chickens, averag ging 2O.OO0 pounds to the car.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Prices Quoted for Metals.

New York.-Lead-s7. .0OM7.G5. Copper-Electrolyt s2s.OON 2s.5O. Bar Silver-6sIsc.
 St Louis-Spelter, s9.S1.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 60 per cent, sl6.00G HOO per unit Crude ores. 60 per cent. $500; 9 per cent, sy40H l2.Ooi 10 per cent, sS.70H 10. % per unit.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12

Red Cross Bag Blue. much better, goes farther than liquid blue. Get from any grocer. Adv.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
Correct One Way.

Tcacher-Bobby spell ''yesterday. Bobby (with his eyes on the calen- dar)-W-e-
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-11-12
LATE MAR K E. T OUOT ITO N s
NeO spaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.
Cattle.

Cattle. Steers ipulp and grain fed).
 good Co choice ........ S 50 d 800 Steers pulp and grain fed), fair to good ...... 500 01S.5o Steers, grassers, good to
 choice. ............... S.VO q S.oo Steers, grassers, fair to
 good .....- ......... t-2aH S.eo Heifers. prime ............ 7OOg7.50 Cows Cpulp and ,,ra,L fedl
 good 10 choice ........ C.15l, 90 Cows Ipulp and grain fedl.
 fair to good ........ GOO d".,1 Cows. grasSers (good) COG. G.23nG.Ta Cows, grassers tfair) ..... I.5OdO.25 Cows. canners ....,.-.. A.1Jd 5-2o Veal calves .......... S.opG l0.5O Bulls ....... ........... 4.75G5 5.J0 Feeders and stockers, good
 To choice ............-.. C.JO e i.'J Feeders and stockcIs fair
 to good ... b-se4
 Hogs. Good Hogs ..........s s9 loGi 9.No
 Sheep. Wethers sG.Tjd 7.25 feariings ........... T"aer Hh Lambs 9.50G10.0C ENes .-...... .....-...., ".-SA 1.''