davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14
grOP THAT COUGH

If you have a cough, cold, sore
throat OF chest, don't delay a minute
cure it. Simmons Cough Syrup Il
a sure remedy. It makes you we'll.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14

An average Of 5000 persons land "a
New York city from ocean going veg-
geie each day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14

Pigeons and turkeys have each a
natural temperature OF 1OS degrees,
which Is 10 degrees higher than mans
natural temperature.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14

MY husband is really very attep.
tive. Yesterday be bought me a dozen
ysiln. Meggendorfer BIatser.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14

Only the best butcher stock is
served over the block at Neal 3
Meat Market. Phone 40. See
by the electric sign. diff
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14

Land Of Many Tongues.
The Russian empire holds the rec
ord OF having under its sway e5 sep.
srate and distinct racial groups.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-14

Rapid growth Of the fugar nails "a /
slgn q aood heath.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
INDOOR LAU7N TENNIS.
Season to Close rith Months
Series at St. Nicholas Rink.

Ihe indoor lawn tennis season Is TO close with
month OF play upon courts TO he laid in the St
Nicholas Rink West ssth street Mrs Rarrar
Nallach who has done more to increase the IN
terest OF woman players in the game Than INV
other woman in this country. has successfully
brought the series OF indoor tournaments about
This post-Lenten season Of indoor tennis promises
10 be as remarkable as il was two years ago when
Mrs. Barger-Wallach first tried the experiment
AS was The case then. she Will have the aid and
advice Of Robert D. Wrenn. George L Wrenn ir
Hoicombe WARD Malcolm D Whitman William A
Larned. RAYMOND D. Little and Dr. James Dwight
president Of the United States National Lawn
Tennis Association
Mrs Barger-Wallach has made more elaborate
plans than those which ushered in her initial at
tempt al holding a series of indoor tournaments
The playing surface viii be entirely covered with
dark green canvas, and the backstops will be Of
the same color. so that II will be easy 10 see the
ball in the quickness Of play. Mrs Barger- Wallach
has obtained some expert advice as 10 the prepar-
ing Of the canvas court covering that the action
Of the ball will practically be the as upon the
grass surface at the Casino at Newport. This
aone so may some early practice might be gained
indoors by the players who will compose the Amer
ican international challenging team With this end
IN new theTe is the probability that full week
will be devoted TO singles and doubles with such
,{dI ~ S b l q n llrSd !; CtotI4Ti me ma
Larned, Karl II. Behr, Malcolm d. Whitman and
playing in the tournament at Nice on the Riviera
may return and contest before the series is
for the American team for this year
II is planned 10 begin the series Of tournaments
Monday. April s. The following four weeks and
possibly Ave. will then series Of tourpa-
ments follow the other. The intercity women's
championship singles and doubles WILL next the
mems matches, he a feature Of the meetings II
was this event which Miss Marion Fenno and Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston. captured with such spec
tacular racket work two years ago Then there
will be the usual Newport singles and doubles. the
Southampton events the debutantes singles and
doubles, and class championships in singles and
doubles and mixed doubles.
Mrs Barger- Wallach's interest in developing the
game among women and raising the standard in
this country promises to make this side OF the four
weeks Of tournament more than unusually brilliant
Miss Helen Honans, the national champion, 20
whom Mrs. Barger- Wallach runner-up in the
national tournament will compete. and II is said
that Miss May Sutton and Of her sisters have
been invited 10 contest The prospects of Miss SUIT
ton playing reported 10 be good. she is de-
sirous of competing IN Eastern tournaments this
year. Altogether an attractive series Of matches
Is promised before the out OF door season begins.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
BAY RIDGE STIRRED BY HORSE.
Sabbath Peace Disturbed When 1t Tries to
Take Policeman Into Saloon

A mounted policeman. attempting 20 enter TIE
front door Of a saloon. dispel.ed the usually
placid Sabbath OF Bay Ridge yesterday morn
ing: and II wouldn't have been so bad II. after
failing in his attempt 20 gain access 20 the bar
room. he hadn't attempted to take the fence OF
the Methodist Church. which is two blocks
away
But II wasn't the fault Of the officer Daniel
Waller Of the Fourth avenue station. who was
recently assigned to the precinct. When the
new horse was sent to the stable. owing 20 some
trouble he was kept indoors for twelve days
Waller hadn't gone four blocks from the sta
bic when his steed shied at a 39th street car
which was crossing Fourth avenue. He turned.
and before the astonished officer could check
him. was headed back toward the station house.
He gave one look AT his stable and took another
grip on the bit in his mouth. When he reached
the saloon he ran up the steps and jammed his
nose up against the door. The frightened pro-
prietor rushed out Of the rear door, saying that
II was Sunday, and that he didn't serve liquor
TO policemen. anyway.
At the Methodist church there is a small grass
plot which is inclosed by an iron fence Over
the fence went the horse and rider. Waller land
ing the ground
BY this time the small boys and the church
goers were offering suggestions in large slices.
Finally with the aid of the SEXTON of the
church. the iron gate was unlocked, and. with
the assistance Of another officer. the horse was
led back 70 the station house
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
YACHT RACING ASSOCIATION DATES.
Season To Be Opened on May S0-Crescent
Athletic Club Elected a Member.

At meeting Of the delegates OF the Yacht Rae
ing Association Of Gravesend Bay. held at the AS
sembly in Brooklyn they adopted the following
racing schedule for the year:
May 80. Atlantic Yacht Club; June l. Benson
hurst Yacht Club; g.. Brooklyn Yacht Club:
IS, Atlantic Yacht Club: %. Marine and Field
Club; 25. Crescent Athletic Club: July g. Brooklyn
Yacht Club: 6, Atlantic Yacht Club; 13, Benson
hurst Yacht Club; 90 Brooklyn Yacht Club; q. Ben
sonhurst Yacht Club; August g. Atlantic Yacht
Club; 10. Brooklyn Yacht Club: II. Atlantic Yacht
Club; a. Bensonhurst Yacht Club; 81 New York
Canoe Club; September 2, Atlantic Yacht Club: I
Atlantic Yacht Club; T. BROOKLYN Yacht Club: 2l
Championship Dates-June p. Marine and Field
Club; o. Crescent Athletic Club: July l3, Benson-
hurst Yacht Club; August 2. Atlantic Yacht Club;
10. Brooklyn Yacht Club: 81. New Yo X Canoe Club.
The Crescent Athletic Club championship race
will be started from the Atlantic Yacht Clubs pier
The Crescent Club elected member Of the
association and A. F. A1drdge and c. F. Nc
low was chosen measurer Of the association. TO Ill
the place made vacant by the resignation OF John
R. Brophy.
A dory committee consisting OF L. 8. Tiemann
r. w Spier r. L. lie Savage. w. K. Brown and
George r. Reiners was also named.
The delegates present included DR.. De Mund,
Brooklyn Yacht Club who in the chair; B. v
r. Seidel. New York Canoe Club who recorded
John r. Brophy, Atlantic Yacht Club; George z.
York Canoe Club; c. NJ Camp and W. x. Brown
Marine and Field Club: J. Brown and Alfred Mac
kay. BensOnhurst Yacht Club and A. +. Aldridge
Crescent Athletic Club. Besides the delegates there
wers present Mr.. Sexton. of the Jamestown Expo
stion. and R. Spier. Atlantic Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
The first best ten individual scores follor.
FOOTBALL At HARVARD,
Crane VII Continue BM Reds
Policy, SUith a Strong Staff.
IBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.l ]

Cambridge March lit was generally be-
lieved at Harvard that with the appointment OF
Joshua Crane as football coach there would he
a complete change in the system of play. There
seems to be no fear of this. however. for Crane
Is firm believer in "Bill" Reid's policy
or the army Of coaches on Soldiers Field Io,.
fall Crane was the liveiest He was there
every day. full of enthusiasm ami ready with
suggestions. He seemed 10 be able to choose
the rlsht man for the right place. and these
quaIles recommended him to Captain Parker
ana led TO his appointment as head coach for
next year A''
Crane will be assisted by the strongest STAFF
OF sub-coaches that Harvard has had in years
MANY OF tnem Identified with Reid last year
John w: Farley will act as advisory coach
ANDY Marshall will have charge OF the line
men; 4. Motley and possibly Cabot and Coch-
fane Tor the ends and Percy Haughton for the
Kicking department. Leo DAILY who has
coaches at Harvard for two years, will be m
men, full OF spirit and determination knovinSS
'ae game eng not afraid TO take chances.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The next ocean race OF four hundred miles FOR
the challenge cup offered by the Brooklyn Yacht
Club. which is held by the Harlem Yacht
Club. will be started July at 10 O'Clock In the
morning from point off the Harlem Yacht Clubs
house at City Island The course is to and around
Montauk Point. thence to and around Northeast End
hghtshp, of Cape May, and thence to a finish line
on the Brooklyn Yacht Clubs house in CSraveSend
Bay. special prize will tie given TO the winner
and other prizes to the second and third boats
provided there sufficient entries. The race will
be sailed under the management OF the regatta
committee of the Harlem Yacht Club. and the time
allowance will be calculated according the table
IN use by the Yacht Racing Association of Long
Island Sound and Gravesend Bay in 1906
The second annual dinner OF the yachting com
mittee OF the New York Athletic Club viii be held
at the clubhouse on Wednesday evening The
members of the committee II. A Jackson tr
chairman; c. S. King and A. B. Fry.
member OF the New York Yacht Club Is hav
Ing built from a design by Henry ]. Gielow n
power boat to be entered in the ocean race 10
bermuda This makes four boats already assured
for the
An International dory has been arranged
between the dory associations OF Massachusetts
and similar body in Nova Scotia. The date of
the FIRST race has not been announced yet.
Alexander S. Coehrane's steam yacht Alvina has
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
THE SIXTY-NINTH AT vESPERs.
Irish Regiment Attends Services in Honor
of St. Patrick

great crowd gathered yesterday afternoon IN
st Patrick's Cathedral to witness the 18th Regi-
ment attend solemn vespers in honor of St Pat
rick. Usually the men attend pOntihcal mass, but
on account OF the saints day falling Passion
Sunday, pOntihCal could not be celebrated
and rather than omit the annual church visitation
Colonel Duffy decided 10 have the men attend YES
pers in the afternoon.
From the armOry the regiment marched up Fifth
avenue the cathedral. where about ten thousand
sightseeTS were masSed about the main entrance
The main doors were opened. and when Colonel
Duffy with the color bearers. reached the veStbule
the rector of the cathedral the Rev Father Lavelle
attired in the red robes OF mOnsignor. net him
and escorted the regiment down the aisle. The
color bearers were seated in the centre Of the
aisle ami saluted the clergy by dipping the flags
they came to the altar to begin the services
Archbishop Farley occupied n seat his throne
and during the services blessed the regiment and
congregation
Father Lavelle welcomed the regiment the
cathedral in the name of Archbishop Farley and
the clergy and in a brief review Sketched the his
tory OF the regiment from the time that II vOlun-
tecTed for service in the Civil War.
The Rev. w r. Martin. of the cathedral. was
the celebrant OF the VeSpeTs, and, besides Arch
bishop Farley. there were on the altar MOnsigno-
Edwards of 81. Josephs Church and eight semi
narianS from DunWOode.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
COMMENT ON SPORTS.
Ne7cs and Vie7cs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

The outdoor sporting season, so long antici-
pated, is at hand. even though the outward ana
visible signs would indicate that winter is still
with Us one short week from to-day the bugle
will call the horses 10 the post at Benning. and
the thoroughbred racing season in the East
under the control OF the Jockey Club. will be
fairly launched The college baseball season
viii begin on Saturday. weather permitting,
as Yale, Princeton. Cornell and Pennsylvania
have games scheduled among others. The vari-
Gus major league teams now in training in
warmer climes will also settle down 10 the
playing Of exhibition games. All this is fore
runner Of the formal opening Of the season here
within three weeks and there is joy in the land
OF sports The indoor season Is waning. Dut
Rome interesting fixtures are scheduled this
week including the national court tennis cham
pionship tournament. which begins in Boston
on SATURDAY.: the intercollegiate wrestling charl-
pionships. Princeton. on Thursday the in
Fercollegiate gymnastic championships at Phil
adelphia on Friday and the figure skauhB
chanapiouships at the St. Nicholas Rink to-
morrow. Some Of the happenings last week
were OF a kind 10 be remembered for DAYS 10
rome They included the victory Of Calvin DEM
nrest in the amateur billiard championship tour"
average record by ]. F. Poggenburg. the win
ming Of .he worlds championship at ISL billiards
by wizard SchaefeT from George r. Sutton.
FhN defeat Of Taylor. the great Negro runner or
PENNSYLVANIA by Harry Hillman, OF the New
York Athletic Club. IN the special 6QO-yard race
at Madison Square Garden; the breaking OF
Rnother worlds swimming record by G NJ. Dan
sels who swan 100 yards IN minute - % sec
onds: the winning of the intercollegiate swim
ming championship by Princeton over Yale.
Harvard, Pennsylvania. Columbia and Brown
and the decision Of Demarest to play IN the IN
ternational billiard championship tournament IN
rie month
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
COOPER LEADS BOWLERS.
Makes Best Tndiridual Score at
american Congress.

st. Louis March 17.-Two-rnen teams, individuals
and hve-meu teams to-day and tonight held the
alleys at the Crescent Rink in the annual tourna-
ment of the American Bowling Congress. Almost
the entire programme comprised Of ST. Louis
entries the only out-of- town contestants in the
two-men and the individual classes being Chicago.
Kansas City and Bloomington Ind. boWlers who
competed last night in the fve-men team class
Although Chicago had only three teams entered
to-day IN the two-men class. all gained places in
the highest ten scores Of that division
The scores OF the first ten the two-men team
follow:
j. and G. Schmidt St. Louis 1lss; Pabst and
sturtz St St. Louis l.llS; Bruck and Mahoney Chi
cago, 1885, Mason and Bell ST. Louis !, ,1S2; II. and
S Wolfe, Chicago. l073; Schultz and Graeff ST
Louis, hUo; Burns and Fischer: Chicago. lO56;
Uttey. St Louis 1,OSS. and Lockwood and Yerkes
ST. Louis l0a.
The first best ten individual scores follow
H. Cooper. Kansas City, COS; J. johnson. St
Louis. 594; J. Schmidt ST. Louis. 576: L. Ahlefeldt
St Louis 574; A. Schmidt St Louis sos; William
SsTi Grim Kensas City 5S3: E Grassmuck ST. Louis
Louis SOL and D. ]. Sweeney ST Louis 54S ~
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

returned 70 this port after an eight weeks cruise
I'm the South. during which time she vls..s55
Charleston, $ C:NGuevitas. Havana. Tampico anu
Vera Cruz. Captain c. a Holo-rt IS in coulnianU
Alfred Hsnnen Morris and Lewis NJ JossPhthai
are having built from designs oy Vlllan ,st.,.-
a S4-foOt power boat for use in these waters heA-
summer.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
sCHooLBoYs AND THE A. A. L.

The stand taken by the advisers Of athletics
OF the Cutler School on Thursday night at the
81. Nicholas Rink is a stand that may help
great deal toward regulating schoolboy sports
1t is we'll known fact that Clyde Martin the
schoolboy, has been disqualified by the ANA
teur Athletic Union OF the United States. Clyde
Martin IS a schoolboy made the mistake Of
competing in sports outside Of his school
When so doing he naturally came under the
laws Of the Amateur Athletic Union and after
violating the laws of the union he was disquali-
fed But the authorities Of Poly Prep and
some OF the schools of New York CITY paid no
attention 10 this disqualification. and as a re-
SUIT many schoolboys have been DISQUALIFIED
from competing in amateur sports. Thirty-six
IN all have been disqualified to date The Cut
Ter somebody's. on the contrary, forfeited a
hockey game rather than dsqualify themselves
The officials Of the Amateur Athletic Union
nave repeatedly stated that they have no desire
70 control the schoolboy athlete when he con-
nnes his efforts to the scholastic group But
When ne leaves that scholastic group and goes
into the outside world 10 compete he must take
the consequences II he breaks the laws Of the
union which is working for pure sport
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
CLOSING OF CHARTER OAK STAKES

Hartford March I7.-Chartev oak Park annoall.s
two early closing races for the grand circuit H.,-
closing on Npril Is. a race viii be Io1 Trs ~
s'Nutmeg'' purse of 5000 for 2o1 PAGERS - -"
Charter Oak purse of $4,000 which last yeSL,s M
for 2:09 trOtters will be for 2,lo trotters Ss.S
these events will be three races of one nlle -
with handicap for entrance according 20 recon"
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
A. A. U. WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The preliminary wrestling championship bouts OF
the Metropolitan Association OF the Amateur Ath-
letc Union win be held at the Boys Club. 10th
street and Avenue A. on Thursday night The
finals will be decided on Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB DINNER.

The annual dinner of the Manhattan Chess Club
held at the Hotel Astor on Saturday night
ATistides Martinez the president of the club pre-
sided. and Sydney Rosenfeld the playwright. acted
as POSTMASTER Among the speakers were Judge J
Mcconnell, OF New Orleans; Joseph d. Reddtng
lawellyn. -
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL

News from the training quarters of the Giants.
Highlanders and Superbas indicate that the
three local major league baseball teams will be
ready 10 play winning ball when the season
opens early next month. There is joy in the
Brooklyn camp as Tim Jordan, the hard hitting
first baseman, wisely decided 10 bury the hatcher
and sign a contract. With Jordan on the team
the Superbas should be fighting in the first di-
vision from the start. and the fans across the
bridge are hopeful. Donlin. Of the Giants and
Hal Chase, of the Highanders. are still holding
out for more money. and if they are in earnest
VIII hardly be seen in uniform this year, as the
club managers. to all appearances have made
up their minds TO be firm, for which they can
not be blamed Chase would be missed by the
Highlanders but he is not all important to
championship team, which Griffith is working S ,
hard 10 develop. The two local clubs are not
the only ones having trouble with star PLAYERS
hut the men are slowly but surely coming to
terms. and few will be missed when the time
comes To play ball The Giants Will begin to
work their way East this week playing exhi5i-
ton games Some Of the men have slight colds
but otherwise the team is in fine condition, ac-
cording TO MCCSraW.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18
BILLIARDS.

Never before in the history OF amateur BILL
sards has the national tournament been produc-
tive OF such high class sport and sensational
happenings as marked the one Just over. The
worlds high average record for lA2 billiards
was broken three times-hrst by Poggenburp
then by Demarest and finally by Poerenburg
again. when he placed the mark az 426-7. wharo
81 is likely 20 stay for some time 70 come. This
performance was OF such brilliant nature that
lovers OF the game VIII talk OF it for months TO
come. Poggenburg has few equals in the ANA
feur world when conditions are favorable. and
conditions were exactly 20 his liking on Thurs
day afternoon when he made the new record
When the weather is cold and the balls are
chilled he cannot make them respond 20 his
delicate nursing strokes. The victory OF Calvin
Demarest, who is now hailed as a possible rival
70 Willie Hoppe, was conVincingly earned. He
not only went through the tournament without
q defeat, but played uniformly good billiards in
e Gashing. confident way which earned him
many friends. He is even now in a class by
himself in the amateur world and little more
practice and experience should make him a
worthy opponent Of the best professional play
ers. George r. SlOsson. one Of the greatest stu
dents OF the game. says that he has a stroke
like gignauK. the French expert. and may be-
come aa equally great player. The tournament
was well managed by the Liederkranz Club. and
New-York tribune., 1907-03-18

the sport from beginning TO end was of the best,
Conklin DR.. NIial and Gardner all showed
skill. even though the chief honors were won by
Demarest and Poggenburg.
Milford chronicle., 1907-05-31
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