davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
First Published March ~, 1900
NOTICE OF ELECTION

First Published March 10. i9f0)
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
/. W.M. Edwards, mayor Of the city
u Chickasha, Oklahoma. BY virtue Of
authority in me vested BY law, hereby
proclaim and give public notice that
an election viii be held in the said
city on the 9Th day Of April, 1910, for
the purpose Of electing one alderman
from each ward in said city, and one
member of the school board from each
ward III said city also one member
OF the school board from the territory
lying outside the city limits
The places Of holding said election
shall be at the usual polling places in
each ward in said city, and the place
o. holding said election for member Of
school board in the precinct outside Of
the limits Of said city, shall be at the
usual polling place in said precinct
The polls at each Of said polling
places shall be opened at six o'clock
in the forenoon, and shall be kept con-
unuously open until seven o'clock
in the afternoon. al which time said
polls Shall be closed
In witness whereof i have hereunto
set my hand, as mayor of said city.
this 18th day Of March, 1910
w NJ. EDWARDS.
3-l9-i0t Mayor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wanted-Eggs 70 set Of White
Wyandotte and White Orpington; also
White guinea Mrs Eugene Love, Tab
.les Okla S-24-2w
Wanted--To buy secondhand goods
OF every description Call at 1913
North Third third door north Of post,
office George Kemp 22-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24

Wanted-Six more working men to
board, $3.50 per week $40 Iowa ave,
nue. 2lIt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-03-24
Neal 81 Buckley
Phone l40.
Haze You Good
EyeSight?

If you have the least doubt
whether your eye 5 are in per-
feet condition, it's high time
to investigate. Come and let
our expert Optician examine
your eyes free Of all charges
Don't drag along and always
complain to someone else in
the family about your eyes,
Come at once and be relieved
Of your troubles.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
NOW COMES SEASON
OF VAST SURPRISES
SOME OF THE LITTLE UNLoOKED-FOR THINGS
THAT HAVE HAPPENED OF LATE IN THE
BUSY SPORTING WORLD

nobody but himself cares bur another
champion, Robert Gardner. BIT the
dust in a gclfng way He had to give
up the crown 10 Fownes OF Plttshurc
when they played for the national
championship.
Only a few weeks ago the supposed
ly invincible Miss Dorothy Campbell
woman golf champion was beaten by
Miss Margaret Curtis of Boston
Passing along 70 the gr.diron. We
must note the sad happenings 10 the
Chicago eleven-beaten by Indiana.
and then trounced by Illinois Why.
blame il all. the latter team had not
won d game from the Maroons since
Hickory jim was a yearliug. That
was some more surprise
Case and Ohio State PLAYED the
strong Michigan eleven 20 3 10 3 ties
Then we had 10 see the mighty
Yale team, champion OF many years.
beaten by West Point and tied by
Vanderbilt That was something else
that never happened before
Then the Bulldog bit the dust be.
fore little Brown
And Yale came to life and trimmed
Princeton
What neXt9
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
PITCHERS WORRY
WHEN ARM RESTS

Addie. however, did not look at IL
In that light He had but little to say.
however, until after he had pitched six
innings OF a game against the Cincin.
natl Reds. He then unburdened him
self or the following:
Il think | will enjoy my best nights
sleep tonight l have had in several
months. Yes. had a nice rest at my
summer cottage but there never was
a night when. | did not lay there and
wonder il MY arm had gone back on
me for good and II | ever would be
able TO pitch again. When the condi-
ton OF your bread winner is at fault,
you have something 10 worry about
and have done my share OF worrying
this summer. feel happy now for |
am confident that my whip Will be as
good as ever as soon as II gets strong
The lameness has gone and all need
Is the spring work 10 put me in shape
again. But II was a tough summer for
me and l don't want 10 go through an
other-nOt lust vet"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
BASEBALL is
BIG BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Nov i6.-Some idea OF
the business OF baseball can be mad
from the meeting OF the National as
ISOLATION in session here this weCE
Secretary Fa-rell'S report shovel
that during the year - players had
been drafted from tho minors bv the
National league and IS by the Ameri.
can The American association GOT
1870. OF terms accepted 1873 were
examined and promulgated. 2.l55
players were released b. purchase be-
tween national association clubs. 95S
players were suspended, 622 reinstat-
cd. sos disputed cases were decided
and there remain 1873 cases still 10 be
settled. The total amount received
through the secretarys Office for
drafted players and money refunded
on drafts disallowcd was Sif3.2 di-
yided as follows
National league. $4,000. American
league. S37So0, National association.
SIS. 700 The total amount paid on
optional agreements was S4}G00: the
American paid for release by pUr
chase OF National association players
S153 900. the total received for draft.
ed players, optional agreement play
ers and released hy purchase players
being s338S0O.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
MACK COULD USE
REUBEN MARQUARD

chief Meyers instead Meyers has
made gJpd ms backstop in the Nj.
Iona, league b1t he has never been
abb" 20 make a winner out of Mar
guard
on ,ho other band, when Indiauap.
oils gave livingston a cut in salary
instead oi thc boost he deserved, Con
ME Mack was enabled to purchase
him seen afteFward cy Morgan was
secured u trade for Pitcher Schlitzer.
Morgan was decidedly an in and outer
for 81. Louis and Boston. bur soon de-
vclopcd into q most reliable winning
pitcher when working with Living
ston
I'm racJ. 10 has been Morgan's sue.
cess with Paddy catching his elusive
shoots that has caused Mack 10 be-
love he might make winner ont Of
Vanguard and If il can be arranged
the two Cleveland boys will again he
coupled ON score card
Doe Roller, who SAYS he hopes 10
Wear "A crown some day tand not as
harp player eithcrJ. entered a handi-
cap match lr which less WcsteEard
lliuc Gotch but what's the use7
Has nnyonc heard M. Nolgast pced
about wanting TO meet Knockout
Brown
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

II Manager McGraw. OF the Nov
York Giants ever decides TO rcicaS"
Rube Marquard and succeeds IN So.
curing waivers on that famous south
paw finger. one Cornelius McGiilicudv
will undoubtedly make an offer for the
big lefthaudcr
why?
Because Paddy Livingston wants
him to-
Marquard and Livingston formed
the star battery Of IN" indianapolis
American association club in 1893,
when the Hoosiers won the \. \ pen.
nant largely through the wonderful
pitching OF Marquard Rube Won -
games for indianapolis striking ont
e5p mon Much % his ereciiyene
was due 70 the wovl; ~ehiud The bat
~ Livingston. bat that fact was no.
mace apparent until after New York
had hougdt tho big Cleveland boy FOR
81 600 Is q Giant. he has not been
success. In 1909 he did fairly well.
bur was pursued bv hard luck losing
a bunch Of games by ono run because
OF the failure of The NoW Workers 20
bat behind him. This year he did
not pitch as good BAH.
r. probably never occurred 10 Nc
Graw that he should purchase Living
ston also At any rate, hep licked M
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
EAST NOW CAN SEE
FOOTBALL IN WEST

and Quarterback McGovern in 1909.
But finally. down al Yale. which
heretofore has known no west, the
authorities have been generous 10 adj.
mit that Yalcs victory over Prince
ton was due 20 the new plays which
were shown 10 Tom Shcylin. for
mer captain Of the blue bv Harry
Williams. the coach OF the Univcrsltg
OF Minnesota eleven.
Prior 10 thc sUringEg Of these
plays on the Yale gridiron. the blue
eleven had been wrestling hOpeiessiy
with q lot OF old stun that had been
disc rdcd by the western colleges as
not being mp 20 date The result was
that Yale. tho alleged fountaiuhea
OF the great fall sport. had been beat
en- bv West Point tied by Vanderbilt
and disgracefully whipped by Brown
the latter having already been de
featcd by Harvard and Pennsy lyania
Well the recognition OF tho vest
belated as .' has been. is better late
than never Perhaps Yale viii De
willing 10 schedule a game with tho
Gophers next fall and thus acquire
some more up.to-date methods.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

safe there is no end OF discussion as
TO the relative merits OF Minnesota
and Michigan. one man figures II out
that il Michigans line outplays the
Minnesota line. there will be nothing
70 Il; another SAYS II the ends OF
Michigan show speed, the Wolverine
will win; another says something else
and there you are.
II is generally conceded that the
uncertainties of the new style game
make anything possible, and the clos
est students OF football claim victory
for neither. Both teams are right on
edge. both teams have their FUN
strength available, so picking a win
ner is a tough task.
Just how difficult IL is 10 determine
the probable winner, is shown well by
the fact that at Cottingtun's today
they were quoting 20 5 and take
your choice. Layers OF odds evidently
were OF the opinion that one guess
was as good as another
Keene Fitzpatrick. former trainer at
Michigan. is now in Ann Arbor, as
sisting Coach Yost. Fitzpatrick not
only Is a conditioner of men but he
is a thorough football student, and
has seen about all the east possesses
in the way OF new stun this season.
He will be OF great assistance 10
Coach Ioot.
Every man on the squad was ready
today for a gruelling battle. There is
scarcely an injury on the team and
Minnesota seems TO be in the same
condition. Therefore, It ought 10 be
a grand fight.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
MGRAW SIGNS CONTRACT
AND GIANTS SEE REMNANT

NEW YORK, Nov l6.-That Presi.
dent Brush and the other owners OF
the New York Giants believe the Chi.
cago Cubs have reached the top OF
the ladder and will from now on,
begin to drop while the Giants will
take their place. is indicated In the
announcement that Manager McGraw
has been signed under five-year con
tract
McGraw is known 20 be IN favor OF
retaining most OF the present mem.
bers OF the Giants team. The man
agement Of the team evidently be-
Heved that McGraw's policy is right.
for they never have before asked him
70 sign a contract calling for more
than two years II is understood he
was given a material increase in
salary.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
LAYERS of Odds Offer 4 To and
You Can Have Michigan or
Minnesota for Saturdays
Game.
Wolverine Is Ready and Opponent
Has Every Man in Tp-Top
Shape for Battle.
BY HARRY NELLY.

The stage is all set for the big act
and several thousand folks here
abouts are holding their breath in an
ticipation. For. Michigan and Min
nesota play football Saturday. at Ann
Arbor.
For once this season. at least. Mich
igan's football team is going TO look
like old times. other games played
at Ann ATbor this year have been
more or less on the pink tea order 50
far as attendance was concerned. The
populace did not flock 10 the field OF
battle in any alarming numbers.
However, the sudden reversal Of
form on the part Of the Wolverines
has aroused great interest On Satur-
day folks win flock TO Ann Arbor in
automobiles, on special trains and
street cars as they did in the grand
old days" when Michigan piled up a
point-a-minute and stopped only be
cause the athletes couldn't run any
more.
Tickets for the big affair are about
all gone. Yesterday a few remained
ON the fve-yard line, which isn't an
exactly advantageous position. Di-
rector Bertelme adopted a mail order
system and by so doing. distributed
the tickets without confusion and
bother.
President Frank Navin, OF the De
troit Ball club. is going 10 be host at
a little football party Saturday, hav-
ing acquired a block of 20 seats for
the purpose. When he commenced
finding out who Of his friends wanted
to go. he was deluged with requests.
In Is minutes the party had been made
up. all Of which goes 10 show the
great interest being taken in the
event.
Wherever sport enthusiasts congre-
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

Pretty soft for -. have the
Cleveland fans often remarked when
one of the pitchers was forced to warm
the bench because of an injury To his
pitching arm. Pretty soft TO just sii
there and watch the other fellows play
while his salary goes on Just the
same. says Henry p. Edwards IN the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
" does look pretty easy Tor the
pitchers In question but there Is an
other side to the situation which per
haps does not appeal 10 the average
baseball fan
A pitchers asset in making his
livelihood is his pitching arm. When
that goes back on him, he must seek
other means Of earning his bread and
butter and providing for his family
Perhaps he has been in the game
long enough and been earning hand
some salary so that he Is fairly well
fortified against any possible inroads
of poverty. Perhaps he has made some
shrewd investments which have placed
him independent in way. Perhaps he
has some other profession that he can
fall back on. Many have, now that
college men are so numerous in pro-
fessional baseball.
But whether he has a nest egg laid
away or not, no big league pitcher
likes to see his salary wing going back
on him or the victim of an injury, for
earning from $4,000 to $4,000 by pitch
ing some 30 or 40 games during the
SIX months of the summer campaign is
far better than drawing down SIS or
even $50 a week the year around.
Take Addie Joss, for instance. Addie
is well blessed with worldly goods
now as the result of drawing good sal
aries for 10 years, but, nevertheless, he
would rather continue pitching for biz
league stipends than to pass up the ma.
tional game altogether and depend
upon what he may make as a baseball
writer.
Yet, last summer, there we're many
fans who thought Addie was having
a cinch when he was rusticating al
his cottage near Sandusky instead OF
being with nc club
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

II is 10 laugh, says Henry =.
Edwards. TN the Cleveland Plain.
dealer Here. ever since the game OF
football was introduced upon the
American college gridirons, the cast.
ern wiscacres have refused 20 recog-
nize the west as possessing anything
but a superficial knowledge OF the
game
The east originates. the west imi'
tates. has ALWAYS been the slogan OF
the eastern colleges which have
rather pooh-poohed the idea that
western college men could know any.
thing about the sport
Year after year when the mythical
All-American cievens have been
formed. the west has been practically
ignored In fact only five weston
players have ever been selected for
the All-AmerIcan by Walter Camp The
dean OF American football They are
Halfback HestOn OF Michigan. in 1909
and % Quarterback Eckcrsau OF
/ Chicago IN 1905 and uG. Center
Schultz OF Michigan In 1907. Quar-
terback Stefen OF Chicago in 1870
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
WHAT. 10, ANOTHER HOPE
OF HOPELESS WHITE RACE

PlrTSBURG, Pa. Nov. 10 Al
Kuhiak is being hailed as the lates
white mans hope today. following
The terrific beating he administereu
10 George Cotton, the dusky form
trainer OF Jack Johnson, befor, q ro
ord crowd in the Labor Temple o.
night
In each OF the siA rounds the VIII
giant had the best of H. and Cote
was lucky TO be on his feet whc1 a.
gong sounded.
The big Pole from Michigan no"
boasts victories over praeC a.y ere
good heavyweight IN the ring outsit.
OF l.angtOrd and the champion, ana me-
announced az the conclusion OF la.
nights battle thar he is gong rE
after their sCalps.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

ANN ARBOR. Mich Nov lG.-The
Mo- N" will bc seen aLain ON Fer
~ Field AZ the Michigan Minnesota
came saturday. This novel rootlf2
feature vas originated for The FIRST
came with Pennsylvania that was
PLAYED Al Ann Arbor Us iamo spread
throughout the country until II has
become part OF every biz game.
The roofing bleachcrs have been
marked OF with large ~ ia the
center Of thom All seats that come
i'm this lettor are marked and so are
tho tickets for them. When rootcr
purchases his ticket be is informed
whether he comes in the M or nos.
n he does he buys n yellow flag and
il he is out OF H. q blue enc
on the day OF the game all OF the
Eooters have either blue or a vel
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

brooklyn late az night and was &C
costed by rough.looking man. She
handed" him such a stiff upperCut
that the gentleman was hors de conf
bat while pretty ighting Catherine
calmly made her way 20 a policeman.
Patroman Mccarthy hurried 70 the
scene Of Catherine's demonstration VI
the manly art, but too late. The duck
tor Grake) had flown.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
WILL USE CLOCK EM'
AZ SATURDAYS GAME

low banner with the VI At a signal
from tho choel leader all hold their
n2cs in front OF them 40 that they
are spread ont The effect from
'hc opposite side Of the eridiron Is
wonderful As II by magic a large
blue flag springs out Of the other
bloachcrs and in the center is a big
yellow vi The first year that this
scheme was introduced the flags were
blue on one side and yellow on the
other so that the flag could be chanl
ed from blue background with
yellow letter 10 yellow ground with
"a blue NJ This was found TO be
impractiblo as there was so much
m.sunderstandinE of the leaders Or
ders that the dag was more a motely
than OF two distinct colors.
LOREN ROBINSON.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

Bat Nelson lick.
ed by Ad. VOL Some OF
CAST, Jim Jeffries
beaten by Jack the Big
Johnson Tigers.
1909 champions OF Surprises
the American
league. tanned Pirates. worlds cham
pions OF 1909, played like bush
leaguers Robert Gardner. goE cham
pion. lost title. University OF Chicago
beaten by University of Illinois; Case
and Ohio State played tie games with
Michigan: Athletics defeated Chicago
in worlds series; Yale beaten by
West Point and Brown and tied by
Vanderbilt.
Now that the lamb has got the
butcher groggy, as they say down in
le stockyards, We are once more
ndmbed with surprise.
There's something radically wrong
with the dope this year. Maybe the
comet is responsible. There have
been so many favortes in betting
gone wrong that the sure-thing play
ers will have 10 eat snow balls until
long after Christmas.
First it was Battling Nelson WHO
was DIX IdNOTlle III me uOOh7 ~
retain his lightweight title when he
met Ad Wolgast last Washington 8
birthday. There was vail from the
cinchers when Bat bowed down be.
fore the tough little Dutchman.
We no sooner had recovered from
that shock than all the wise boys be-
gan 70 tell how Jim Jeffries was go
ing TO crush Jack Johnson into d
grease spot. Well many boy saved
up his wages and went with the wise
geeks You all know what happened
but some are still wondering how
they could have been so foolish as to
be touted on a cripple.
In a baseball way. couple OF sur
prises came the past season when the
worlds champion Pirates failed TO
show what was expected of such saw
age maneaters. Also the Tigers, 1909
champions of the American league.
went the same way and shocked the
Detroit fans
There is more 10 come. OF course
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Fnolish Champ outpointed

NEW YORK. Nov 16-Sammy Eel.
lar who claims to be the English
bantsmweight champion will prob
ably not get his chance at Johnny
Coulon of Chicago. for the world 8
championship Kellar based his chaE
lengc 10 Coulon contingent unon MS
victory In last nights fight with JIM
my walsh Of Boston. IN thoir ten
round go before the Feirmon, Atn-
Ietic club. however. Walsh outfoueht
and outpointed the Englishmag, ana
won decision handily.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

They like the Giants we'll nt Ma
lin Tex that baseball field has ber.
presented % MCGraw * CO. t. train ul
.
Give this = listens GuN;h Ijung-
stro.n aud louu SVHnheIg are to mo p
In q Marathon 10 Brooklyn Ana lt
to tAiS American athletics has come
What Wouldn't chicago aud certA,
other places give for the hONiuS l7v
under which Memphis promoters So
they can't make living
Bul Lang. the Australian heavy, vii
hOoh up with Tony Ross IN New or
leans ueNt month Bill - just abou, b..
his own class ~ last
The Twins SuiliS an sre unIimberirl o.
their Joints and show evidence 81 .n'.-
Ing cat of the woods again.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Lake Eorest a Champ.

CHICAGO. Nov. with the de.
feat Of Beloit by The score ~ 1s 10 s.
Lake Forest is today credited with
winning rho football championship Of
the secondary colleges for he states
Of TTmoia and Wisconsin. Lake For
est has won a majority Of It's games
and won from the Wisconsin team at
Be'oit yesterday without great trouble.
The play Of Beloit men was ragged
at times
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF EITHER ELEVEN
LONG TIME WITH
ONE BALL Clue.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-Should
Christy Mathewson serve out
his new contract with the
Giants he will have the envi-
able record OF having pitched
IA years with the same major
league team
Mathewson record IN the Il
years he has drawn salary
from John T. Brush is 263 vic
tories and us defeats, per.
centage OF $50.
MattyS ambition is 10 stay i'm
the big league until he has
pitched 800 victories.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
THE GLORIoUs GAME.

When the air is crisp with the Win
ter's breath.
And the red blood or youth runs free
Then the grtdirons call
Il tho best OF all
And our hearts sing aloud n Rlee.
When the brave Tags wave IN tie
sparkling air.
When the cheers DER the Eridiron ring
That's the sort OF day
For the football fray
For the game is a glorious thing.
tom AKERS
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Easy Money For Hack.

HARTFORD. Conn, Nov. ls.-
Picking lemons" was the term APP
piled today 10 the wrestling sketch
here in which George Hackenschmidt,
the Russian Lion, threw Fred Pilakoff.
the Finnish bear and Hjalmar Lun-
din, the Swedish leopard. in 81 min
utes and 4G seconds. The European
champion had contracted TO throw
both grapplers in an hour. Hacken-
sChmidt's opponents did not live up TO
their nicknames and he had no
trouble flooring them Toe holds
helped him 10 the victory.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

Reserve football l.Iayers 81 ti'Nclan
found the gruugu too I..tdN .'f uslAt
tho charg!H- machine. 81. tleN rolled 4
hugh suoNJ.tii ..ot us he'd chat al" q
the dcld 2u.t, o. vowel exercise.
HockeN seems to Ls quite co'lcE
sport az the ctht: ,Ed OF the lah" or
Monday ikestr ~, college turned oHt
candidates for their team.
Detroit Jrl,ersit, schooI viii ris
Toledo Cei-l.t ei-n al 'to'eco on ra
urday It h.a nre4 the Irt" tiuH .
end the s-as.n with "a. NlElcs %
serves. tlt .., acdi,v.~l Esuis 500,
scheduled ,' or"@
Comes Charles NarUh,, cubs pr
privlor 81. ua Win typeWritter stat"
mrnt tt.N r- hON. he vii So 10 coH'
TO A,l. ID. layer 81 - \. Fie'cn'
succeeds Dr. risa'.. 1!l.r 4ts third ma,
league charles ~ AL let W oi.l
dINtreUrN De-. N-,-I Charles and Ctl,'
m3gnatcs MAS ota .N lnarr9t"s C'c
talk
Ivan olson, new shortStor bought h
Cleveland from Portland ore. con-
meuccd r!4vlnL bah because he was
bank rlr.k nd could Iot stand inslt'
work s. hea Isl, LETT me desk nc wels
ed 80 pounds Now b" ftps the FAR
banks at $50 Also Ec makes more 20
week than hc made per moHtn. 80 w.
Is pleased
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Thnt annual fnrce

Tint annual fnrce between NSC -
tell and owen Moran ip PAladelp TO.
filed tn" house netted a goodly s..
FOR The cnief-. and prov cd az exc!ti-
as n funeral
Garry itcIrmann IL quoted 81 SuyIn
Sowetrlrs lika this. al ,Ol fellowi
who dope charlie Murphy aS~~-1rrcr o'
th" Pbillios arc due FOR a surprise An.
ia" real owner isn't Charles T. T4tt
either No Foss. bly, Mrs e. g. T-ft
GARY.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

~ "a - q "
70 put up her
dukes" saved her
from serious ait
uOvance the other
evening.
{ athCrine Hogan
notice the fight
ing name-is only
Il. With her Is
year-Old sister she
was walking along
a lonely street in
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
Miss Eleanor sears L.

"a noted young society
woman who ~ late has
been prominent because
of her interest in aNia-
tion and aNiators 81.
coufessss that her lorE
suit is q good saddle
horse