davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

x- Eatr"d for L.sa in S'b.
 W -Pattad for srh7jE in Htn
 t'lt.ago ..............aI0 nnO I0I--S Fc.rrit ........ ........"2" "'l I6y-i
 Two haSc 1tts- Wfnso kamm, Manush t.n S-halE uHoulko, tol'n- Home run
 SncaIy. Stoiop lasas-ColIiuS, Mostii C3.b Ss-r,';. os-S SshalE. Hatlmann, Doyle. Loft ou bo-r -'tl,nGo n. rerroit B. Base o1 halls of Leonard |. Thurston 2. DoyIe 2 S'rusk "u' hv Thurstou 2, Leonard 8. Doyle 2. U1s-oT Leonard In sl-7 innings Doyle in 2 :-3. Hit by pitcher
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
SENATOR'S IN NEM HAVEN

The Washington Senators tackle the New Haven Profs at Weiss Park in New Haven next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Heavy Hitting, Excellent Pitching, Fast Base Run- ming Seen as Well as h. ferior Brands of Each Giants and Senators Open Vita Defeats Fifteen Home Runs Are Stocked.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Stanley Morks-Eafnir.


 The Stanley Works and Fafnir game was featured throughout by spectacular shooting by all hands. There were more difficult and hair raising shots in this game than any other played this season and in this department Jack Pelletier, Kallgren, Bill Walther, Nelson, Anderson and Gohrokowski excelled, each getting several of this long distance variety. The Stanley Works took the lead early in the first half by virtue Of an unerring eye by Captain Jack and at half time were leading 1 to ] ,.
 In the second half, however, the Workers began 10 tire while the Fafnir boys kept up their steady plugging at inc basket. Pelletier sent in his substitutes and then it was all off. Gradually the Fafnirs ovcrcame ihe little lead and at tho end were sailing along ten points to the good. For the losers Kallgreu played a whale of 8 game. II was his last game of the season and his
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

Personals. Walihor 3, Carrazza l. Larson ,. Yankaskas 1, Nyborg A. total I7.
 Free tries; Walter :, Prcisscr 1, Carrazza {. Larson 8, Nankaskas 2' A--lz-r t,+,I oO
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Yankees Win
Vance Wins for Dodgers

After being scored on in tho first, Vance pitched shutout ball against the Phillies, and the Dodgers brought home a 3-1 triumph, clinCh- Ing the game with a double steal. Vance allowed only five hits
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15

oldest point service the American League but dpe % T m rg Uog ou los celebrities
New Britain herald., 1925-04-15
Alcv Hits Homer

Pitcher Grover A'eEarGor joined the ranks of home run hitiors as the Cubs took a decision over the Pirates, to ., hy scoring six runs in the seventh frame.
 Fifteen major league players
Evening star., 1925-08-21
NEAR WALTER REED
HOSPITAL.

Not new house. but an unusually well
sh ade trees and most all kinds OF fruit and
shrubbery: vegetable and flower gardens
water heat. electric lights and gas. Large
porch across front and down side. SCiyat-
driveway. Close TO school. stores and cars
Out-of-tovn owner authorizes sale ~
SIX
Evening star., 1925-08-21
FOR SALE-HOIS SES.
Continued }
FOR COLORED.

'GREENOLI- 22O-RCRE MOVING PIC
ture colony; lots. S25: terms. 81 cash, 81
month G. + JOHNSON gOS ! nth ne.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'Y

8 ACRES OR MORE. GOOD HOUSE.
Near Washington. Call Cley Gland sos.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
NEW HOME 81 600 CASH

Balance like rent. for Queen Anne EnE1ian
cottage. delightfully."- located. lust OFF Con
necticut avenue north of Cleveland Park .
rooms. tile bath with shower. extra lavatory
en fret floor, plenty of oak trees. modern
in every detail: garage. Unusual opportunit~
TO secure a real home in best location 1T
practically your own terms. Price. Sl4. 900
Evening star., 1925-08-21
IN CHEVY CHASE.

without doubt one of the best buys in
this restricted and delightful section. Sit
uated Just one block of Connecticut avenue
on beautiful knoll surrounded by oaks. Cen
ter-hall tyne with slate roof. spacious
porches Well arranged rooms with . com
plete baths Zone with shower. fireplace and
Sl65OO
Evening star., 1925-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
SEVERAL
EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD
HOME BUYS.

Handsome detached home. holoV-tIie con
struction with slate roof 8 large. light
rooms. finished attic. tile porch. bath, firc
place and all modern cOnyenienceH. Large
ward with garage and trees. Unusual cir
cumstances force the home on the market
at SIS Zoo
Evening star., 1925-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CHEVY CHASE. d. G.

Of Of ,s spsactisqIlS new PETAGHE;p III; H6SE
which is in excellent condition. contains
TX Sers st'aete T. srgs ;pnn, and two bsths
sleeping porch; Hardwood floors throuEh:
equipped, with screens and awnings
for all doors doors and windows; A concrete
stationary Laundry trays. serT ants toilet.
instaRtaneous hot-water heater, and one;
% on an nuI@ improTed lot ssEng 7ooot
the rss An Ise Price y gSy
Inspection by appointment.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
10-room brick residence that almost
borders beautiful sl Rock Creek Pa Park od i
baths. The property is sEMIDETACH-
rear -porches. including sleeping porch
igr spef fhe warm summer soy eysninxsi ni I'm, I'm,
throughout. screens are provided for
all doors and windows. Completely
toilet and laundry trays garage on
the rear of the property also increases
proposi,ion and p" can be purcs 7sb5 ased at the
reasonable figure of sJ6.50O. Inspection
can be made by appointment only.
BUNGALOW.
One Of the pretties, 1ung;.lko,vs you
proximity 70 the .Connsrticpt, ave. car
line. There are five delightful rooms
and one tiled bath The front porch Is
sleeping porch in the rear that Will
surely appeal to the lovers of fresh air;
Cellar is concrete and is we'll eGuipped
with stationary laundry trays. The prop
erty is in excellent condition and IL
thoroughly modern; Hot-vater heat and
electricity. Splendidly located on an i'm
proved lot. 5ox1o2. Al the prize of
so 800 the property is tbw and Is selling
for less than similar properties in this
section. Convenient terms may be ar
ranged.
Phone Until 9 PM.
Inc.
Franklin 561S 1916 St NV
Evening star., 1925-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Reduced $1,000 Bv Owner.

G ST Nw-BRICK RMS. B.. MI
we'll rented: $4,000. Cash or terms
PENBLETON-O'B
lll6 I4th St NV NJ 5O75
Evening star., 1925-08-21
Owner L Leaving-NO Ager

$3.50 cash. near Tivoli: attractively fur
nished: owners room apt. free: three =
modern: repairs: 10-room brick: base
ment apt: garage; alley. Address Box 45-R.
Evening star., 1925-08-21

81. l.70Q equity for 500 IN or and tile
bath colonial brick home. less than years
old; large front porch. rear and sleepnE
space near cars. stores. school. etc: only
S5 $50: others asking S6.950: act quick
must sell Address Box 4-R Star Offlce.
Evening star., 1925-08-21

PLAY SAFE
and invest your savings in Airing
ton County Va. real estate before
the Lincoln Memorial Bridge. Lee
blvd, and other improvements are
completed. The prices are sure to
advance and it will pay you to see
us before buying. We specialize IN
Arlington County.
rs ACRES
near Clarendon. Va Modern Or
and b. bungalow: maids room. 2
open fireplaces large screened front
porch s-car garage beautiful setting
among shade trees: high elevation.
Price So 800. Terms.
CLARENDON, VA.
Practically new 6-r. and b. elastico
bungalow: h. elect and gas fire
place hardwood floors throughout
large lot: very convenient and de-
sirable location. Price. S7.950. terms.
Office open evenings.
Y. Z. RION CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 1922.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
You Haven't Seen Another
Home Like This for
C12 900
upon TERMS EASIER TO PAY THAN

{ hevy Chase. Md

Chevy Chase, Md.
Wholly detached. center-hsll Home-iust
completed. Artistic brick fireplace in the
exceptionally large living room: across the
hall the dining room; kitchen with waist
high porcelain sink and large d5y-hghted pan
try. Upstairs are three handsome bedrooms
and tiled bath. with bult-n fixtures.
shower, etc; closets everywhere Of usable
size. In the basement. hot-water heating
plant aud separate heater for hot water
set laundry tubs; garage in rear. The floors
are most attractive: there are floor plugs con-
veniently located lighting fixtures are OF
pleasing design. Great broad porch across
the entire front of the house with flower
boxes and d rear porch at the kitchen. In
neighborhood of pretty homes. on paved
street. arched with beautiful trees. You'll
like the home and its environments. and
when ycu see it you'll realize the price Is
unusually low.
McKEENFR &, GOSS.
Evening star., 1925-08-21

NEW HOMES. 8. 6, z ROOMS; SEWER,
as. electricity; ami: most wonderful view
Is minutes by trolley to center of crty: at
Colonial Heights. Va: blocks from end of
Key Bridge. A few ready for inspection.
Representative on premises:
KENNETH M. LIVINGSTONE.
1917 "F' ST NV. MAIN 700.
Evening star., 1925-08-21
SIX-ROOM AND BATH
BUICK HOUSE,
Built in March, at
5O14 ILLINOIS AVE.

Built-in garage, inclosed sleep
ing porch, large back yard !;
owner moving to Chevy Chase
desired to make quick sale.
Come out and see this bargain.
or phone Adams o63S. Main
1885 evening.
Evening star., 1925-08-21

turr colony: lots SI5 terms 81 cash 81
month, G. Z JoHNs09N. 9os Oil ~
FOR COLORED.
New corner house 200 Ind St. nv:
oak floors, large, heated brick garage to
take old hoGse and iiow i 'a fa market value
Open every day. Agent on premises from
q 10 nm.
BIG BARGAIN. BRICK DWELLING. vERY
baths 20I7 Kalorams road NV. 2r.
20s 3rd ST. N.E.-.COLoNIAL. ROOMS
deep. corner. pretty little home: space for
garage; S6.75o: S25O cash balance like rent:
this is a pickup under these terms. Main
1893 KENYON sT.---8 ROOMS. 2 BATHS.
bult-in garage: excellent condition through
out. ;, sell equity for $4,000. Apt. u
IL ONE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE SEC,
u rooms and bath, ami. including ou1lt.n
garage. concrete front porch. double sleep
6g porchss; lot 1l2 #; deep. Price sonii,y 81 9i2H,;
carving charges S5s so Call Main 4l7s
for appointment TO inspect. .--
SALE BY OWNER IN RRo0KLAND. SEMI
detached rustic brick less than ! year ar oio 81
house: ami: sun parlor and 6g"S breskfssTt n.T
porch, large screened;In seenpg porfn. W oSk :
beautiful fioWeEs and shrubs large 10Y.
paved alley; one OF the most desirshie homes
in this SECTION; See OWNER. lol7 Hamhn
SPECIAL. SPECIAL, $6,o5O.
In the prettiest part Of Br9okland ~ fTe
new: big yard only $500 cash required
WIN. s. PHILLIPS,
-p,t
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
KID kAPLAN TO
FACE HERMAN
ONCE MORE
Featherweight CHI a mpio n
Signs for Second Tilt With
Nearest Title Rival

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Louis
Cxid Kaplanl Meriden boxer, who
is recognized as the featherweight
champion. has signed a contract
for a return bout with Babe Her
man, California challenger, to be
held at the new Madison Square
Garden on December IS. The con-
test will be for fifteen rounds and
the weight will. be 1873 pounds.
Seotty Montieth, who shares in the
management of Kaplan, signed for
the Connecticut boxer 1t is ex-
pected that Jimmy Kelly, manager
Of Herman, will sign articles within
a few days.
The match Is a natural outgrowth
of the recent bout between the
teatherweight rivals in Waterbury.
This contest was declared a draw.
although the majority of those who
viewed the battle were convinceU
that Herman was entitled to the
decision.
According to Montieth, Kapian
will engage in one or two "tune-up'
battles' before the Herman contest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
PRINCETON HAS
QUINTET Of
COACHES
Bill Roper Cuts Down His
Army Of Football Tutors
for Campaign

PRINCETON. N. j.. Sept. 1s.-
Instead Of the usual army Of
coaches which has been on hand
each fall to drill the Princeton
football squad, new experiment
win be tried this season In that
Head Coach Bill Roper will have
hut five assistants. Jack VIM.
Stan Keck and All Wittmer will
assist Roper with the varsity and
Nat Poe will have charge Of the
scrubs, assisted by Buzz Stout.
In other years the Tiger coaching
staff has consisted of eight and
ten members. Roper, however, is
of the opinion that he can do just
as well with a smaller and more
compact staff. The Philadelphia.
councilman will most likely center,
bis personal attention upon the
backfield while Jack VIM takes
care of the line and ends.
Wittmer and Ksck, both Inenen
Of the 1922 team. will aid VIM with
the line. Poe. az usual. will direct
the activities Of the scrubs. Stout.
last years captain and end. win as.
sist him.
The first practice Of the season
A4OG01J
Many of the candidates arrived in
town today. but the biz majority Of
the. squad is expected to report to-
morrow. Roper anticipates that
thirty-sfx men will be on hand for
the initial practice.
Graduation has left hig holes In
the forward line Of the Princeton
eleven. Backfield material Will be
quite plentiful this fall in practices
on University field. but indications
are the coaches have their work cut
out for them in building up a line.
Captain Ed Macmillan, at CEN
ter. and Turk" Gates, at tackle.
will be the only veterans from last
years forward wall. All the vet
eran and substitute ends are gone
and 1t Is expected some Of the back.
field men will be shifted to the
wings before practice proceeds very
far
Backfield candidates are fairly
plentiful, with Slaele, Cauikins,
Dignan. Prendergast, Ewing and
others on hand Caullxine IL o
quarterback, but was ineligible to
participates In athletics last fall
Distant and Case, members Of the
freshman backfield Of 1924. win be
in uniform Tuesday. Roper looks
on these youngsters as first-string
material.
Weekes and Chandler, last year
backfield men, are the likely. nomi-
nees to be shifted to the end posts.
Chandler is another who may be
switched for tryout on the wings.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
RUTGERS AWAY
To ANOTHER
SEASON
Fifty-seventh Gridiron Cam
paign Begins for Famous
Jerseymen

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept.
16.-Rutgers College, which today
began it's 160tf anniversary academ-
ic year, is also starting its fifty
seventh football year. 1t was in
1869 that Rutgers and Princeton
played the first game of American
football, the former winning by the
score of 3 to !. More than half
Of the members of that first team
are still living and its captain, the
Reverend William J. Leggett,
seyenty-two years old, is still active
In the ministry at Nyack, n. Y.
He takes an active interest in Rut-
gers football, attending most Of the
games.
Others on the team were the
Reverend Frederick e. Allen, sew
enty-three. Brookhaven. N. Y; Ezra
ID. Delamater, seventy-one, Hudson,
n. Y: Stephen G. Gano, seventy
one, Newark, ILL.,; John w. Herbert,
seventy-two, 81 Nassau street, New
ork city; Ger tge ii. Large, seventy
two, Pennington, N. j., and George
E. Pace, seventy-one, East Milestone
n. j.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
OLDHAM IS ODD
EXAMPLE Of
BALL FATE
Turned Adrift by Majors Sew
eraI Years Ago-Stars
for Pirates

Baseball IL full of funny twists
and turns The case Of Red Old
ham. veteran southpaw, now with
Pittsburgh, is a good example.
Red was turned adrift by the
majors several years ago. He was
listed through as far as the big
leaguers were concerned. But Old
ham would not quit. He just kept
on plugging away and tried MS
luck on the Pacific coast.
This year with Vernon Red
wasn't considered much OF sue
cess, so the club owners let him go.
Then he hooked up on with Des
Moines and Immediately there was
a big change. Oldham began TO
show his old.time form.
Pittsburgh was in need OF a sea-
soned pitcher and Oldham was pur-
chased for $4,000, not much money
in baseball these days, but quite
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Did YOuString Along
with Stringer?

If you had strung along with STRINGER on the
opening day of the Marlboro races you would have
been a tidy sum to the good today, matter how
you played his horses
Of his selections, printed exclusively in The Wash
ington Times Midday Edition, fourteen out of twen-
ty-one horses he picked to finish in the money
FINISHED THERE.
Three Of STRINGER'S WINNERS performed true
his predictions including DREAM OF THE VAL
LEY his best bet.
Four of his second choices won.
STRINGER'S selections appear again today and
tomorrow and throughout the Maryland
and you can only read them in The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
LEHIGH-LAFAYETTE
GAME AT TAYLOR FIELD

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept. 49,
Rumors that the annual Lehigh-
Lafayette gridiron fray would be
staged on Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia, were definitely dispelled to-
day by official announcement from
Lehigh authorities that the 1925
clash will take place on Taylor
Field.
1t was disclosed that the Lehigh
management, host to the Maroon
this year, has been seriously con-
sidering the shifting Of the clash
to the Quaker City for several
weeks, but the decision to keep the
game at home was based chiefly
on the desire to accommodate the
many local fans who patronize the
home games.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
PI I I STADIUM
WILL SEAT
10000
Painters viii Play Washing
ton and lee on "christen. ]
ing Day"

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Sept. 16.-
The opening Of the new University
of Pittsburgh s2,ooo,oOo stadium
will occur Saturday, September 2S.
The stadium, with its 10000 ca.
pacity. is completed and ready Tor
the gates to be thrown open on
that day. 1t is undoubtedly one OF
the finest athletic plants in the
world and is attracting favorable
comment from all the athletic ex-
rerts who have had a chance to
look it over. Hurry Up" Yost,
famous athletic director and coach
Of the University Of Michigan,
spent day in Pittsburgh last
week as a guest Of the university
athletic council, and he was loud
in his praise of the stadium.
Hugo Bezdek, weli-known coach
at State College, one Of the Pan
theirs greatest rivals, has termed
the stadium 1.-The last word in
stadium construction" Hundreds OF
others have put their stamp OF
approval on it. On September 10
an informal inspection of the stad-
ium was made by prominent Pitts.
burghers and Western Pennsyl-
vanians, and all of them went
home, feeling they had seen q
wonderful structure.
The stadium has approximately
seventeen miles Of seats, and 1t Is
possible to increase the present ca"
pacity of $1,000 to 100000 by dou-
ble-decking when necessary. It was
financed by a bond issue carrying
ticket purchasing privileges. There
are 1000 individual stadium bond
holders, and as the university has
10000 alumni and 10000 students.
a large clientele Of supporters will
be back of the team at all times.
A little over one year was con-
slmed in the construction work,
ground being broken August Z, 1924.
The total acreage covered Is nine.
The. length is 791 feet and the
width 617 feet There are thirty
six sections and fifty-five rows of
seats in each section. over 1000
tons Of structural and reinforcing
steel was used in construction, and
over 20, 900 cubic yards of concrete.
The stadium was designed by w.
s. Hindman. of the class of 1898,
who was associated for three years
in the construction of the Ohio
State stadium.
The Panther football team, in
charge of Head Coach J. B. Suther-
land, will return from training camp
to Pittsburgh this week ready for
the opening of school, Monday, Sep
TENDER 81. The team has been at
the university engineering schools
summer camp at Windber for a
little less than three weeks and IS
in good shape for the opener with
Washington and Lee. 1t will have
a week to practice in Pittsburgh
and will he on the stadium field
several days to get accustomed
to it.
The Panthers will have very little
advantage over Washington and
Lee in that respect. as 1t will be
a new fieldto both teams. Jimmy
De Hart, Washington and Lee coach,
and former Pitt celebrity, Is looked
on as a hard man to beat, and the
Panthers are figuring on no sine
cure for the opening game. Wash
ington and Lee has for years been
one of the leading teams OF tie
South, and last year held West Viz
ginia to a 6-to-0 score. They are on
the Princeton schedule for October
3, the Saturday after the game in
Pittsburgh.
The Kickoff for the Washington
and Lee game will be at 2:SO.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

to the big games next year.
The Naval Academy Is sure OF
one contest of great interest next
season, which is to be played in the
East. This is the game against
the University OF Michigan, the
midshipmen playing in Ann Arbor
this season. Next years game
should be the biggest inter-sectionai
contest ever played in this vicinity,
and there is an excellent chance
that Washington would land it II
Its stadium is ready in time.
Since the construction OF its
stadium, Baltimore has been host
to two games in which the Naval
Academy was a contender, and Fhe
Princeton game will be its third.
II took care of a game with Prince
ton in 1928, and Of the Army
Navy game in 1924. It has a biz
ADVANTAGE over Washington in
having a stadium Of great capaci+y
well adapted TO fotball games.
Washington handled the game
between the Naval Academy and
PennsyIvania State q few years
ago. in the Griffith Stadium. II
was handled in a satisfactory
manner and the attendance WAS
large, but, as Is well known,
some disadvantages attend thu
use of q baseball park for foot
ball, many OF the seats. being
necessarily badly placed.
For a number of reasons, it is
believed, Washington would have
the advantage in seeking to De host
to the game with Michigan. AS the
National Capital it is the domicile
of many people from every section
OF the country, and Mfdwesterners
would rally to the support of Michi-
gan. Then. it is alsa the home. OF
more naval people than any other
place in the country Its splendid
hotel facilities and points Of interest
would also be big factor.
The navy has the choice of the
playing grounds for the Army-Nayy
game next year, and would be in
clined to have the game in this
section. Baltimore and Philadelphia.
the latter being assured, of a great
municipal stad UNI, are already seek
ers for this big event.
Under the agreement with the
Military Academy, the playing
grounds cannot be south of Balti-
more or north of New York. and
adherence to this agreement would
eliminate Washington. However, it
can be changed at any time by
MUTUAL consent. and the army
would probably prefer Washington
to Baltimore. The corps Of cadets
from. West Point has frequently
been brought TO Washington for
Presidential inaugurations and other
events.
So reasonable is the playing Of
the big service contest in Washing
ton, that the opinion has been >x-
pressed that If the stadium, such
as Colonel Sheriff. suggests. is huiit
there, the Army-Navy games will
eventually alternate between that
city and New York, the Nation 3
Capital and its metropolis.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
PASKERT DEEP
IN SAND
TRAP
Doom Yelled to Him to
Play Deeper-He
Couldn't

Recently a veteran ball tosser
was discussing the difficulties en-
countered in the spring training
periods. Speaking of the loose
sand encountered in the southern
playing fields 80 frequently by the
northern teams" he said, reminds
me of one OF our preparatory trips
when / was with the Phillies. We
trained in Wilmington, N. c., aui
the outfield consisted mainly OF
loose sand.
Charlie Doom, then manager OF
the outfit, in an exhibition game
one afternoon. waved at Paskert, IN
certer field, and shouted, play
deeper"
play deeper?" yelled the field
err, I'm up to my knees now"
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
PIRATES BUY PITCHER
FROM BIRMINGHAM

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Sept. 16.-
Sale Of Pitcher Alvin Crowder to
the Pittsburgh Pirates was an.
nounced today by the Birmingham
Southern League club. The Barons
will receive cash consideration
and a pitcher from the Pirates to
be named later.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16

sum for a hurler of Oldham's years.
Now Oldham is taking, his regular
turn on the mound for the Pirates,
and winning, too.
Oldham is one Of several who
have come back, Old Nick Cullop,
once with the Yankees. has won
something like 80 games for Louis
vile this year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Fifty Thousand Can
Be Seated In
! Forbes Field

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 16.-The
seating capacity of Forbes
Field, home of the Pirates, has
been increased to $4,000 by the
erection Of temporary bleachers.
Demands for tickets for the
world series already exceeds
the capacity of the field, but the
club has decided not to sell
more than four tickets to an
applicant.