davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24


Lapp to Collins. No runs.
Sixth Inning
Philadelphia-Lor fouled out to
Archer. Sheckard camped under
Collins fly. Zimmerman made
lightning play and threw Baker out
at first. No runs.
Chicago-Barry made a speedy
stop and throw and Holman was out
at first. Lord loped under Chances
fly. zimmerman made his second
hit, a clean single to right. He
then stole second, Lapps throw
being short. Steinfeldt flied out to
deep center. No runs.
Seventh Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. checked Da-
Wis hot grounder and Zimmerman
threw the batter out at first. Muir
ply doubled to left. Barry hit to
Hoffman and Murphy made third
on the throw in. Lapp struck out.
No runs.
Chicago-Hartzell captured Tin
kers fly inside the left field foul
line. Archer went out on three
pitched balls. Barry threw Brown
out at first. No runs.
Eighth Inning
delphia-Coombs singled to
right. Coombs was forced at sec
ond, Tinker to Zimmerman. Hart
'zell safe on first on fielders' choice.
Hartzell stole second. Chance pro-
tested, but was ordered back to his
position. Lord doubled to right,
scoring Hartzell. Lord scored on
scratch double to right by Col
Inns. Collins stole third and was
caught at the plate, Zimmerman to
Archer. on Bakers grounder. Ba-
ker safe at first. Brown presented
his first base on balls to Davis.
Baker and Davis scored following
Murphy's hit, which was too hot
for Zimmerman. The ball rolled to
center and Hoffman threw wild to
Archer, which let Davis in and put
Murphy on third. Murphy scored
on a wild pitch. Barry walked. The
slaughter ended when Lapp rolled
one to Brown, who threw him out
at first. Five runs.
hicago-Sheckard doubled to
left. He went to third on Schulte's
out, Barry to Davis. Hoffman
struck out. Chance singled to right,
scoring Sheckard. Hartzell ran
back for Zimmerman's fly. One
run.
Ninth Inning
adelphia-Coombs did not
attempt to run when he knocked a
grounder to Brown. Brown jumped
for Hartzelrs bounder and the run
ner was out at first. Lord walked.
Collins doubled to center Baker
fouled out to Chance. No runs.
Chicago-Lord came nearly to
second base to take Steinfeldt's fly.
Tinker flied out to deep center.
Archer singled to right. King
batted for Brown. Archer was
forced out at second, Barry unas-
sisted. No runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

MORNING GAME
Vernon annexed the first tally Of the
morning affair in the third division on
a combination of hits. Lindsay sim
gled to left, going to second on Hasty's
out, Howard to Dillon. Carlisle dou-
bled, scoring Lindsay and Burrell sin
gled to left, scoring Carlisle.
Los Angeles tied the score in the
fifth when Hal1inan doubled, Delmas
sacrificed and Smith sent the ball over
the left field fence for home run,
scoring Hally ahead Of him.
Los Angeles looked like the real thing
in the sixth. Bernard singled to right,
advanced to second on a passed ball,
and took third when Lindsay juggled
Howards grounder. Pop Dillon bunt-
ed to third and was safe when Bur-
rell threw wild to first, Bernard ,scor-
ing and Howard going to third Ivan
went over when Bush Kennedy slam
med a high sacrifice fly to left.
In the eighth for Los Angeles Ber-
nard doubled to right, stole third, and
scored on Hasty's bad throw to Bur-
rell. Score, Los Angeles 5, Vernon, 2
The ninth brought many a Croan
from the fans. 1t was too like one OF
the amateur variety. Roy Brashear
singled to center but was forced at
second by Coy, Nagle to Delmas. Coy
went to second on a wild pitch and
Brown, batting for Fisher, singled to
left, advancing Coy to third Lindsay
grounded to Hallinan who heaved the
sphere to the fence and Coy and Brown
went over while Lindsay reached third.
Ross, batting for Hasty, scored Lind
say with a single to right tieing the
score. Schafer sacrificed Ross to Sec
ond and Carlisle walked. Burrell sim
gled to right, scoring Ross, and the
slaughter was over. The tabulated
score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SACRAMENTO WINS
THOUGH CRIPPLED
Larry Pope Holds Oaks Safe
Throughout-ReCord Crowd
Cheers Cellar Champs

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.-Captain
Graham of the Senators had to fill
in right field with Joe Williams, a
bush Lacquer, this afternoon, so Grip
pied was his team, but Larry Pape
in a magnificent pitching exhibition
held the Oaks safe at all times, the
home team winning 4 to /.
Oakland could do nothing with
Pape's shoots, nine of the visitors
striking out In the ninth Wolverton
got to first on Spiesmans error and
scored on Cameron's double.
Today's attendance was a record
breaker, $500 fans witnessing the game,
Score:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
THREE c LEAGUE CLOSES

SAN JOSE, Oct. 2S.-The Three G
league baseball season closed today
with a forfeiture by Gilroy to san
Jose to 0, and the defeat of Salinas
by Watsonville to I. The end or
t6e season finds San Jose and Watson
Vile tied for first place, and a series
of three games to decide the winner
win start next Sunday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
JOY AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23-There
was general rejoicing here this even
ing when it became known that the
local American league club had taken
it's fourth game from the Chicago Ma
tionals, thereby winning the worlds
series.
Philadelphia has been baseball crazy
since the home team won the first
game of the series. Today a local
newspaper announced the game play
by play through a megaphone, and
there was such jam in the block tnat
mounted police had to be called upon
street cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
ocEANslDE BAGS oLINDA

Oceanside Travelled up to Olinda yes
terday to trim the oil drillers, and sue
ceeded in accomplishing its purpose,
going home with a 9-3 victory safely
stored in the grips. The game was
featureless except for the hitting of the
winners. Couts and Watson did the
heavy work for Oceanside, and Cripps
Powell and McClain shouldered the
brunt Of the work for Olinda.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
ALL-sTARs 12, SAN PEDRO 10

SAN PEDRO, oct. 23.--Abbotts ALI
stars team defeated San Pedro here
today in a poorly played game by a
score of u to 10. The All Stars was
composed mostly of players from the
Teddy Bears. Teck was on the box
for San Pedro. The visitors made
twelve hits and the harbor boys four
teen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
BY E. ". WELLER


the in a
6 to andre
uslade and
bell tolng
throwing
hitting
slum in the
in of
third The
and
of
Go to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
GREAT EAsrERNs LOSE

North Broadway Merchants came
into their own Sunday, and, with luck
favoring them, finally succeeded in
pounding out a victory from the Great
Eastern team at Mace park, with a
score of IA. Hunt and Haskell did the
battery work for the winners, opposed
by Grimes and Cole.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
AFTERNOON GAME

The Vernon scoring in the afternoon
game came in the second and third di-
visions, when five safeties were tailed.
After Roy Brashear and Coy were
out in the second inning, Fisher walked
and stole second. Lindsay singled in
field advancing Fisher to third and
the Village guardian of the first sack
went over when Dillon juggled the ball.
Brown singled to center scoring Lind
say.
In the third section Carlisle started
the trekking with double to right
which netted him a check for fifty
dollars, the ball striking the "bul'
sign. Burrell singled to the infield adj
vancing Carlisle - third and Hosp
sent him over with a single to left.
Roy Brashear flew to Bernard, Bur-
relI reaching third after the catch.
Coy sent both his mates over with
hit to left. Score, Vernon 5, Los An
geles 0.
Delhi began the Angel run getting in
the eighth when he landed on the
horsehide for double to the fence in
left center. Daley singled to left ad
vancing the mound artist to third but
Pete himself was forced at second by
Bernard, lIitt to Lindsay. Delhi and
Bernard scored on Towards hit to CEN
ter. The tabulated score follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Hits made-Off schafer. 9. Home run
smith. Two-base hits-Earlisle, Hallinan
Nagle Coy, Bernard, Smith Sacrifice hlts
Howard, schafer 2, Delmas, Kennedy In
ntnps pitehed--By Schafer, 1-3; by Brack-
enridse, 20. Bases balls-off sohafer
/: off Nagle, 2. Struck out-By Schafer
9; by Nagle, 1. Double plays-Halllhan to
Howard no Dillon Credit victory to Schafer
wild pitch-Nagle. Passed ball-Hasty.
tjmpires Irwin and McGreevy Time OF
game 1:45.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Hits made-Om Christian and 4 runs in
2-3 innings Two-base hits-Cameron, Briggs.
Bases on bals-On Christian Q, off Nelson 2,
off Pape /. Struck out-By Pape 9, by Chris
tian g. by Nelson 3. Hit by pitched ball
Boardman and Burns by Christian. Double
play-Burns to Danzig Time Of game-1:5O.
Umpires-Van Haltren and Finney.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SCORE BY INNINGS
SUMMARY

Two-base hits-Carlise, Delhi. Sacrifice
hits-Burrel1. r. Brashear. Bases on balls
off Hit. /; off Delhi l. Struck out-By
Hit, 6; by Delhi, 4. Double plays-Delhi
to Orendorff to Dillon to Hallinan; Hit to
Brown to Burrell Delmas to Dillon; Daley
to Dillon. Passed ball-Orendorff Hit by
pitched ball--Brown. Umpires, McGreeYy
and Irwin. Time of game, 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SUMMARY

Two-base hit-Rapps Sacrifice hits-Krugor
Murray. Bases on bals-On Knapp 1, off
Henley 2 Struck out-By Knapp 8, by Hen
ley 4. Hit by pitched ball-Shaw and Mel
choir by Knapp. Double play-Mohlor TO Ten
nant Passed ball-Murray Time of game
1850. Umpires-H -Hildebrand and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SIX GAMES IN A line FROM ANGEL
BAND IS ACHIEVEMENT OF VILLAGERS

Happys Warriors Have Struck Pennant Winning Stride at Last
and Aspire to the Top Three HonOrS-Nage and Delhi Are
Victims of Village StiCkmen- HaIinan 4eaves Away
Morning Game by Tossing Ball to the Fence
Carlisle Makes Another "BuI' Binge
Final Game of Series Today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

Slated for Brown in ninth inning
SCORE BY INNINGS
philadelphia .......1 -
Tbicago ,........O o 90 o O-2
SUMMARY
Two-base hits-Chance, Sheckard, MUIR
phy, Lord, Collins 2. Sacrifice hits
Zimmerman, Barry. Stolen bases-Zim-
norman, HartzeH 2, Collins 2. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 6. Chicago !. Bases
on baIIs-off COOmbs 1 (HOfman), off
Brown 3 Davis, Barry, LOrd. Base on
error-Philadelphia 1. Struck Out-By
Brown 7 (Lord, Davis, Lapp 2, Coombs,
Baker, Hartzel) by CoOmbs CTinker,
Archer 2, Hoffman,. Wild pitch-Brown.
Time of game, 2:O5. Umpires, oDay
behind plate, sheridan on bases, Con-
molly in right. Rigler in left. Attend
ance 27,S71. Receipts SS7,116.5O. Play
ers' share S2O,O42.91; clubs share, Sl3,-
s61.94; National commission $3,711.65.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

Tinker struck out. Coombs also
famed Archer, thus saving a situ-
alton threatening the visitors. No
runs.
Fifth Inning
adelphia-Murphy was safe
on Steinfeld's error the latter fun
bling his grounder. Barry was out,
Brown to Chance, sacrificing Muir
ply to second. Murphy scored
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Totals ..,...,......... % o 4 1'25
SAN FRANCISCO
gcoRE BY INNINGS
sI-AfMARY

Two-base hits-shaw, McArdle. Sacrifice
hts-Ort, Casey. Bases on balls-Ot Garrett
1, off Miller O. Struck out-By Garrett 4, by
Miller o. Time OF game-1;3J Umplres-Hildo-
brand and Toman.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Detail of Play
First Inning

- ~
Philadelphia-Stei played
I'D for a bunt on Hartzell, but
the latter singled between short
and second. Lord made two strikes
in attempting to bunt, and then
struck out. Hartzell stole second
standing up, as neither Tinker nor
Zimmerman covered the bag.
Hartzell scored from second when
Collins hit a single between second
and short. Baker was the second
out on a foul to Archer. Collins
stole second, Archer's throw being
low Brown settled down and
struck out Davis. One run.
Chicago-Davis captured Sheck-
ards grounder and threw him out
at first, Coombs covering the bag.
SchuItes weak effort retired him,
Collins to Davis. Hoffman went out
the same way. No runs.
Second Inning
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. made a
neat stop of Murphy's hot grounder
and threw him out at first. Barry
sent a high fly to Tinker. Lapp,
who went in in place of Thomas to
catch for the purpose of strength
ening the batting, struck out. No
runs.
Chicago-Chance hit for two bases
into the left field overflow. Zim-
norman was out on a sacrifice
bunt, Coombs to Collins, Chance
taking third. Steinfeldts hit was
too hot for Baker and Chance
scored. Tinker fouled out to Davis.
Lord took Archer's fly. One run.
Third Inning
delphia-Coombs struck out.
Zimmerman captured HartzelPs
grounder near first and threw him
out to Chance. Brown jumped into
the air and made a one-handed
stop of Lords hit, throwing him
out at first. No runs.
Chicago-Brown was out, his
bunt going straight to Coombs,
who tossed it to Davis. Sheckard
was an easy out, Collins to Davis.
Schultz sent hard drive through
Coombs' legs and was safe at first.
He was out stealing, Lapp to Col
Inns, a perfect throw. Ma runs.
Fourth Inning
delphia-Chance needed no
assistance in disposing Of Collins
grounder. Baker struck out. Da-
Wis grounded out, Zimmerman to
Chance. No runs.
Chicago-The first base on balls
was presented to Hoffman. Chance
accepted a sacrifice bunt, but
Coombs threw Hoffman out at sec.
ond, the Chicago leader being
safe at first. Barry covered second
for the play on Hoffman. Chance
took second when Zimmerman sin
gled to left. Baker stopped Stein
feldts stinging grounder, but 1t
went as a hit, filling the bases.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

GAMES TODAY
Vernon and Los Angeles at Chutes.
Portland en- route to Los Angeles.
Oakland en- route home.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

-
Portland o. San Francisco l. Vernon g. Los Angeles s.
Portland g. Francisco /. Vernon Los Angeles 2.
Sacramento 4, Oakland l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

oss batted for Hasty in ninth inning
SCORE BY INNINGS
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
PHILADELPHIA

TOfnTa -...... 30
STATED for Brown in ninth inning
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SACRAMENTO
SCORE BY INNINGs

Slated for Mite in fifth.
stBatted for Nelson in ninth.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Jack Coombs Is Hero of Baseball Championship of 1910
Sixth Inning

Schultz out at second stealing,
Lapp to Collins. No runs.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

Team batting average, .317.
Team fielding average, .94j.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Batting and Fielding Averages
of the Athletics and Cubs
The following is the official average series:
CHICAGO

Team batting average, .221.
Team fielding average, 1854.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24

1OIaiS '''.'o - =.
*Brown batted for Fisher In ninth IN
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
Pacific Coast League Standing

YESTERDAYS SCORES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO
ccORu nv INNING,

Totals ................ 81 q It
aRaLLad for LLanleN i'm ninth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
"COLLEGE
WIDOW"
TONIGHT

Chickasha's best talent will appear
before the footlights tonight at the
New Star Theater, in The College
Widow which win be given under the
auspices Of the Sans souci Club This
delightful comedy is one that never
fails to please and Is full Of fun from
start to finish The play takes one
back to the frolics Of good old college
days and the plot is an interesting
one. The cast is unusually strong. the
dramatic school Of the l. / & G. hay
ing furnished some good talent, which
is supplemented BY professionals.
Catchy music. choruses. and special
ties are also on the evenings program
and packed house should welcome
The College Widow"
Special seats have been reserved for
The members Of all the clubs in the
city and their families and the mem
bers Of the chiekasha United Chart
ties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18


Definite announcement was made to-
day to the effect that another manu-
featuring plant Of no'small magnitude
is to be established in Chickasha.
The stock for $1,000 company
which win manufacture cement burial
vaults and other concrete products,
has all been subscribed for articles Of
incorporation have been prepared, and
preparations are being made to. secure
site and start the building of the
plant at once
While the name Of the company has
not been fully decided upon, it viii
probably be called the Oklahoma Bur
ial Vault & Concrete Companyn
The personnel Of the stockholders IS
sufficient to assure the success Of the
enterprise. They are all. with one ex-
ception. well Aiown local men. The
list includes the folloEing: J. A. Rose,
Ii. a. Sanders. F. N Frey. J. E. schow,
A. F.. Book, ". S. staley, ". T. Phil
lips, II. f. Westlake, J r. Lindsay, b..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
DR.. MOODY AT
THE MICA.
SUNDAY

Dr. Calvin D. Moody of the King
fisher College will deliver an address
Sunday at the afternoon meeting Of
the NJ G. A. in their club rooms Dr..
Moodys subject has net yet been an
nounced but his talks are always
heard with interest and he is
well known as one OF the finest ora
tors in the state. Deeply interested
in college and " NJ. c. A. work. his
sympathies are with the younger gem
Grafton and his lectures are OF espe-
cial interest as well as practical value
TO the young men.
rhe Sunday afternoon meeting will
commence at $3.50 O'Clock and the pub
lie is cordially invited
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

1T was wholly unexpected, coming
like bomb into our camp" said Col
Ike Clond, referring to Governor Has
kell's refusal to submit the prohibition
question, according to petitions filed
with the secretary OF state, until the
court passes on some questions in re-
gard to it,
Col Cloud went to Oklahoma City
Yesterday to attend meeting Of the
executive committee OF the re-submis-
sion forces, Of which he is a member.
and plans for the furtherance Of the
wet campaign were to be formulated.
But the governors action queered the
proposed plans for the present, maxi
ing different tactics necessary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
HASKELL ON
THE STAND
GOVERNOR REVEALS
ANIMUS OF CHARGES

Guthrie, Okla Feb iS.-Two Of the
most damaging enemies that the COM
mon people Of Oklahoma knew during
territorial days. the Republican ap-
pointive administration and the Stand
ard oil Company are responsible for
the charges that have been preferred
against Democratic Governor Haskell
IN that the governors expenditures in
volyed in the charges were made IA
an endeavor to correct the evils inher-
tied from those two sources. These
facts were brought ont yesterday when
the governor himself was placed on the
Witness stand before the investigating
committee The object in general OF
the expenditures. otherwise styled by
Republicans as misrepresentation, ne
stated in no uncertain terms. avoiding
only a revealing OF certain information
IN connection Herewith that was learn
ei IN confidence FOR the state
When iawlef iailea 20 appear Gov
ernor EIasker went on the stand and
was examined by the Republican attor-
ney. mr. clark.
Clark representing the complain
ants. said chat he would not insist that
Governor Haskell be sworn. The gov
ernor answered hat be insisted on
having the oath administered TO him,
laughinely adding that he had habit
o. swearing quite frequently anyway
The fawler oaarge was first taken up.
the governor stating that he had EN-
ployed lawler at $40 per day and ex.
penses with 81 per day and expenses
for an assistant In addition. l.awler
required one The first employment
he said, was % aid TT analyzing terri
torial accounts lie said Mr. Coles
now deceased was checking up the ter
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
new MANUFACTURING
CONCERN LOCATED

B. Prestridge, Hal Thompson, II War
field, u n. Church, R. c Henry O.
Coffman. S. Booth, j. s. McKinnin,
f, F. Dugan. F. E Riddle, H. Blair and
y. H Hughes.
The Royal cement burial vault IS
the only one manufactured in sections
so that it can be handled and placed
in the grave BY one man. It is the
only one made with interlocking NOR
tar receiving joints, making It abso-
lutely air-tight and waterproof Il is
the only one that in all respects is so
practical that all undertakers recon-
mend it, II is proving to be the great
est money maker ever placed on the
market
Besides burial vaults the company
will manufacture concrete monuments,
hitching posts, awning columns, build
ing blocks. in fact everything in the
shape of a concrete product
The new industry will give employ
ment to a considerable number Of
men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
Sons of g. Washington
viii Continue rhe Fight

we are not going to let up for a
minute continued Col Cloud. Oar
attorneys are looking into the matter
and you can depend upon it that every.
legal means will be used to get the
proposition before the people Of the
state. We shall probably bring man
damus action to compel the governor
to call the election and the court can
then determine our rights We want
the question voted upon before the
general election, 50 that politics will
not enter into l.
Col. Clouds committee will meet
again the first Of next week 70 decide
on their future action.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18

Special 10 The Express.
GUTHRIE, FEB. 1s.-THE BILL
PROVIDING FOR MAINTENANCE (
AND EQUIPMENT FOR THE GIRLS
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE AND COL
LEeE AT cHlcKAsHA WAS Re
PORTED BY THE HOUSE COMMIT
TEE ON APPROPRIATIONS THIS
MORNING WITH THE REcoMMEN.
DATICN THAT 1T BE PASSED.
MANY MEMBERS ARE OPPOSED
TO ANY APPROPRIATIONS AT THIS
SESSION AND ARE THEREFORE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-02-18
C. OF C. STARTS OFF
WITH All MEMBERS

Ben F. Johnson, banker.
4 \ Bryan merchant, clothing and
shoes.
J s. Browne. umberman
A. f. Book, plumber.
H. > Brownson, druggist.
f. F. Dugan, dry goods.
J. f. schow, furniture.
A. S. Gilkey. hardware dealer and
capitalist.
W w Clark, grocer
A. B Cochran. real estate
r. w. shannon, wholesaler.
John Duff. representative Of Trades
Council.
j A. Schwartz. manufacturer. man
ager Apache Cotton oil Mil
E. /. Dawson. physician
J p chastain, large property owner
J B. Sparks, large property Owner
and real estate man.
T H. Dwyer, banker
The above seventeen gentlemen con-
stitute the board of directors Of the
Chamber Of Commerce elected yester-
day
While the figures were not gives. out
BY the election board it is understood
that in many cases the vote was close.
The polls were closed about $50
last night and it was l0:So before the
count was complete.
a total Of All votes were cast
The board will meet early next week
and organize, electing a president and
two vice presidents from their own
number, and a secretary and treas.
urer who will be members Of the
board
The Prize Winners.
The first prize in the membership
contest went to Fl. B. Spencer. second