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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

Bill Gordon took advantage of The
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

All Odd Mill Jobs. Phone 500. 23-7t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
E astern Star.

Regular meeting Monday night al
s o'clock.
ADA SMITH, w. NJ.
LAURA ASTON. Sec.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
RESULT IN TEXAS
is UNCERTAIN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
O~O-O-O~-~~-~-~O~--~-~~~~-~
The local option counties are: Nor
ris, Navarro, Nolan, Rains, RockWalI
Shackleford, Upshaw, Wise, Titus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23
TO LEAGUE STANDING,

Where They Play Today.
Durant at Cleburne.
no other games scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-07-23

:: 80: 81: :,as :: :: :: :: :: :: !: :: 3:
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
McGRAW OWNS PARK.
Postmaster Emerson Deeds Training
Ground TO Giants' Leader.

Marlin. Tex. March Manager Nc
Graw this afternoon became Texas
property owner when a deed to Emer-
son Park, the spring training grounds Of
the New York club. was made out in
his name and formally presented TO him
by Postmaster Emerson, for whom the
park is named: Mayor Hefner, and
delegation from the Commercial Club.
This was an added feature to day
of practice, and the scene will be pre-
served for posterity and New York fans
as it was caught by the moving picture
man.
Early this afternoon, while the Giants
were having a game of pushball, the
mayor and his party drove an automobile
I'D to the home plate, alighted. and
flashed a document with a red seal. The
presentation speech and McGraw's re-
sponsc were brief.
The park comprises several acres of
valuable land is inclosed by a high
fence, and is as level as a billiard table.
The deed is made out in McGraw's
name and holds good as long as the
Giants train here. This means that Mar
lin probably will be the spring head
quarters of the New York club for many
years.
Before the presentation committee left
the grounds, the regular New York team
took positions, with Chief Meyers be-
hind the bat and McGraw in the pitchers
box. Mayor Hefner then tossed up a
ball and formally decided the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
EASTERN HIGH HAS
CHAMPIONSHIP FIVE
Manager McCaffarey Turns
Out Crack Team. !

With a record OF nine victories and
basketball team is easily the cham
pions in the District High schools. AL
though the Capitol Hill Quint lost three
games. none OF these vas to the other
high schools. Eastern losing one TO the
iGcorg";own Props and two to Cathedral
School
Manager MCCaffarey. who also coached
for the good showing of the FIVE. BY
his unuring energy and hustling work
Mac gave the boys at Eastern a cham
pi"nship quint. Capt. Ligon also worked
hard for the success of his team, be
ng ever ready 20 do all in his power
for their bctterment.
McCaffarey and Lyon made the best
pair Of backs in the high schools. Their
good work did muSh to bring home the
big end of the score. Chase, in center.
played 4 good. consistent game all the
season, and Was the largest point get
ter on the Capitol Hill five. Varela and
Dauly showed up we'll in the forward
positions, their basket tossing being of
the highest order. Baldwin. a new
conner IN the game. gave good account
Of himself whenever called upon
Manager McCaffarey does not see the
advisability OF playing the GEORGETOWN
Preps, as Cathedral School will not
meet the Preps. and by the Eastern
qunt playing them the interSCholastic
title will still be in doubt As the series
stand at preseI.. Eastern has defeated
the prcpS, and the Props have defeated
Eastern.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
FARRELL'S PETS REST.
Blanket of Snow Holds Players In
doors at Hot Springs, Va.

Hot Springs, Va, March Five
inches Of snow blanketed all the country
around here to-day, and the Highlanders
had a delightful time sitting indoors and
looking out. They trained on billiards
and pool and bridge. That was all there
vas to do, except take their daily baths
Frank Farrell says the team will stay
here the allotted time, which is until
Wednesday of next week, weather or no
weather. The snow vanisheS here
quickly when the sun comes out. The
going may be good enough for walks
tomorrow, but there is not ouch chance
of any baseball practice then or the next
day. The Athletics are in the same
boat as the New Yorks. AS a matter
of fact, the champions are not bothering
much about baseball during their stay
here. They are in for general cordi-
tioning, and throwing the ball is the
only thing they do.
Fred Burchell, the Baltimore pitcher.
arrived to-day, and Harry Wolter is due
from California tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
SPORTING SIDELIGHTS
By BILL BAILEY.

The Guard meet Friday night should
be one of the best affairs of its kind
ever held in Washington.
Nick" Ross ana Joe Grant are
scheduled for an exhibition bout at the
Armory Friday.
Snow, beautiful snow. drove the base
nall fans back to the stove league yes
terday. and as a result We expect to
hear l lot of hot air for the next week
That GeorGetown-Y. VI. {. 4. series
which starts tonight at the ArcaIe
ahould be one Of the best sets of games
played in Wa hing,on in years. George
town is asking even money on the re-
suit. and that's a sure sign the Blue and
,iray lads are not ovc-COnhdent of win
ninc
Battling Nelson says he will retire II
Ec finds out he can't come back. Great
heavens. wasn't that Moran thing
enough:
Now that Tod Sloan has decided to
take ny 1t aviation. it is hoped
some fcllo-" doesn't come along and re-
mark that he couldn't ride in a box car
w O4SdSt Was supposed 10 nave injured
Lis arm Friday night in the bout with
Knockout Brown and the latter fully
recovered from the severe attack of grip
Can these fellows he staIlinG for d sec
ond battle?
What will the word makers dig up this
year? We have had vapor floats. knuckle
halls. fdde-aways galore Soon we will
hear about tn" new mysteries that pitCh-
crs arc Serving.
II Hugh Fullerton. the Chicago prog
nosticator. continues to miss the bulls
eye he will soon he almost as reliable
as the Weather Bureau.
Christy Mathewson says the pitcher
with speed is a winner. But Christy
doesn't add that the speed merchant
needs plenty of stuff to mix with the
fast one
1T is the mind that makes the body
rich"
We'll have chicken every day and
'possum on Sunday when Sam gets
through with Lang" wrote Bob Arm
strong few days before the cave man
shelved the Australian.
Howard Camnitz, Pirate pitcher, whose
lapses from the straight and narrow last
season cost him $1,2O0. has signed his
contract calling for $500 with anti-slip
clauses.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
WANTS SUNDAY GAMES.
st. Stephens A. c. Challenges All Lo-
cal Teams.

The st. Stephen baseball team, last
year champions of the Olympia League
are ready to enter the field for the COM
ing season, and would like to hear from
all District. Maryland. and Virginia
teams desiring Sunday games. The
Dixie Athletic Club. Forts Washington
and Myer. Kensington. Tennallytown,
Marine Barracks. Bowie, Hyattsville.
Front Royal College, and other teams.
Mount ST. Joseph's College or Harpers
Ferry Cw. Va.) teams may have a game
for Decoration Day II so desired. AS
the schedule for Sunday and holiday
games are nearly completed the man
aser would like to hear from an out of
town team for a game on Independence
Day July q, Washington Grove, Indian
Head, or Front Royal preferred
The following candidates will compose
the team: Callan, Cleary. Colbert,
Daily, Evans Geier. Hillery. NHolloran,
Kidwell, McDonough, Murphy. Noone.
Norris, Rapp, Schombert, C. and T. Sui
livan.
Address communications to Manager
Matthew Noone 1140 Twenty-third street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
DAHLEN'S SUPERBAS
LOSE TO MAJESTICS
Two Fast Double Plays Keep
Crowd on Edge.

Hot Springs. Ark. March Manager
Dahlen again divided the Brooklyn play
ers into two teams to-day and christened
.One nine the MajeStiCs, i'll honor OF the
MOTEL where they are registered, and the
other team retained the old trademark,
SuperbaS. The MajeSticS had a pudding
with the Superbas. winning by the score
OF 10 to 3. They collected sixteen hits
for a total OF thirty-twO bases, and made
one error. The Superhas collected eight
bingles and three errors. hnetzer. Bell
and Bargor twirled for the Majestics
and Aitcheson. RuCker. and Schmidt
pitched for the Superhas. AitCheson was
an easy mark. allowing ten hits in four
innings: RuCker three in three: Schmidt
three in two; Knetzer one in four; Bell
three in three; Bargcr four in two.
McElveen not only played star game,
but his SwattnG was also feature
He had home run and Il twO-hagger
Tooley, Wheat, Zimmerman, Erwin.
BurCh. and Meyers also had twO-baSe
hits. while BargCr made two of them.
Two lightning double plays-McElveen
to Barger and Quillen to Burk-eleCtri-
fed the crowd. 1t was stated to-day that
in spite of the threat of Judge Wood.
prosecuting attorney, to arrest the players
and take them from the field if they
play next Sunday. that a game would
be PLAYED between the BROOKLYN team
and other National and American League
players.
RH.E.
Majestics.............. I-lO 10
Supcrbas. ............... l o =
Il ErTTU
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
HARRY ABLES LOOKS GOOD.
Reports and Gets Good work-ou,
with New York Americans.

Athens, Ga, March THE rain OF to-
day held off long enough to permit
Southpaw Harry Ables to qualify for a
New York American League training
season meal ticket The big Texan re-
ported in great shape. He has little
weight to take OF.
Ables showed a trifle of speed to-day.
He is reputed TO possess speed, curves,
and control. Ables did nothing but a
little gentle tossing except on one or two
occasions, when he speeded up lust to
make an impression. He appears a wise
youngster, and was not inclined to throw
his arm out of gear the first time out
Scout Arthur Irwin is immensely
pleased with the condition and showing
of the youngsters, and is extremely
anxious for the arrival of the regulars
for the first game He sees a victory
for the Bushers in the first combat
Litchi, the Lancaster infielder, is Civ
ing the infield candidates a hard tussIe
for a regular berth. Benny Kauff, the
outfielder whose father is a millionaire
lumberman, and who is to receive 5000
If he makes good. is the most promis-
ing OF the outer garden aspirants.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
Dolly Grays Condition Talk of the Nationals Training Camp
ENTRY LIST FOR GUARD
GAMES BREAKS RECORD
Largest Number of Athletes Ever Gathered Together
in Armory Compete Friday Night.

son, L, Second: II. d. Love, X. Second;
W. r. Johnson. National Guard: A Cor
dona. d. Second; Leo Hart. National
Guard. J. p. Hutchinson. X. Second: B.
W. Weaver, l.. Second; Charles King.
q, First. and +. SmithsOn, G.. First.
One mile Opcn-C. G. Mullady n A. c:
ii. T. Hullfish. W. c. c. c; J. L. SteCker.
w. G. \. A; Lewis Knight. =. p; Ralph
Baldwin. =. P; J. Comden. G. l.: W.
roster. Y. VI. {. \; B. Moore. Y. NJ. c.
A; = Nj. Hilderbran. W. q. A. A; C.
Loudon. q. L.
Two-mile relay race - Tremonts VS..
Washington Cross Country Club FIRST
team Second fremont \. C.-Farmer,
Hurd, Robinson. StskeS, Grace, Rawlings,
Mahoney. Washington c. G. C.-Tuifish,
RenEer. Beilsr. Holland. johnson.
Basketball relay Company II. First:
Stull. Curtis. Wilkcrson. Miller Rlrry.
Clements, Company T., First; Rose, Cha
ronnoni Wcisbacker, Mccarthy. Hut
ton.
Relay race Gunior)-TcchnicaI High
School. Business High School, and Young
Mems Christian Association.
Company relay. National Guard-D,
Second-C. Bush. \. Cordova, J. John
son. L. Hart T.. First-C. Rose: F. Weis-
hacker. GiavonnOni. Mccarthy. Goucher:
X, Second-GOr", Gibson. Curtis. Hutch
inson, Bant: G, Tirst-Smithson. King.
.Curran. Dennis, Winsor: r. Second
S"hlosscr. Bop2, Adams. Morris, Decker
son.
Relay race. Twin!ng Us. Urbanity-
Twinins \. C.-S. sheridan. o. Mead. ].
ReardOn W. Warren. W. OCOnnor:
Grbanity, 7. l.. Dcyman. T. HeaIv, j.
Roberts, c. BerEazin, J. D. Sullivan.
Relay race. Phunny PhcllOws vs..
Washington Cross Country Club tseCond
team)-First team Phunny PheIIow<-
Names not recorded; Second team W. c
c. CIV. A. Bealle. NJ. VI. Markcs, y.
Z. Maynard. H. B. Goldsmith, \. +.
Mcdonnell. II. r. Cash.
High jump-H. T. Whitaker. +. Second:
H. g. Wingale, Second, and J. Z. Hutch
insOn. X. Second.
Continued on Page o. Column =.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
b and sherman A. C. to Play.

Section "a of Technical High School
and Sherman Athletic Club will cross
bats on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
at Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east. An interesting exhibition is prom
ised. as both teams have been compared
and are about evenly matched. Capt
Fl. NJ. Gallaher. OF ia, has selected the
following lineup: Book. catcher; Duvall.
pitcher; Sturman, first base: Walker,
second base; Pottinger, shortstop; Gal
laher. third base; York, right field; Nom
sen, center field. and Monroe, left feld.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
Princeton Athlete Ont of Sports.

Princeton, March THE injury to Pen
dleton, who broke a bone in his leg
during the basketball practice last Sat
urday, is not as severe as was at first
reported, according to a statement made
by several doctors to-day, who made
an X-ray examination of the injured
member.
It was found that a small bone in the
back Of the ankle was broken, and while
this will keep the fieet-footed Tiger ath-
lete from engaging in any sports for a
month or six weeks, it is not expected
that he will be out for the season.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
-YaIe Freshmen Schedule.

New Haven, March Twelve games
are provided for by the Yale freshman
baseball schedule made public to-day.
They follow:
April s-BroRn, 1914 at New HaIen.
April Is-New Haven High School at New Haven.
April Z-worcester at New Haven.
April 2S-Andoyer az ADdoye
April 29-Excter at Exeter.
May 6-Pennsylyania, 1914. at New Haven.
May lo-Hotcikiss at Laksyille.
May lS-wfllis.on at New Haven.
: May lT-Princeton, 1914. at Princeton-
May G-Princeton, 1914, at New Haven.
May H-Pawling at New Haven.
May 3l-Harvard, 1914. at Cambridge.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
SCORES RUN HIGH.
Eagles Day mt National Bowling
Tournament Draws Large Crowd.

Tournament Draws Large Cro"o.
Special to The Washington Herald.
Buffalo. n. Y, March MANY high
scores were bowled at the national bowl
ing tournament to-day, but none were
high enough to overtake the leaders in
all three events Many changes of con-
cessions were made to-day to make
room for the large crowds attending
every night. To-night's crowd was the
largest since the opening of the
to-day being ladies' day, the
fair sex being admitted free, and also
Eagles night, Eagle teams from all over
the State competing in the events. AL
though the high team in the individuals
has S47 as a total, and the leading five
man team 1853, the worlds record, it is
expected that these marks will be
beaten before the tournament comes to
a close.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
confesse. to Murder.

Rome, March Tho police OF the viii
lage of Sonnino, have arrested Agostino
Iesanctis, who has confessed to the
murder of Constantine Rimondi, last Au-
gust, at Austin. Pa
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
Kaiser,s Son Ha, Appendici,,.

Berlin, March Lit is reported here to-
day that Prince Adelbert. spe third son
of the Kaiser. is suffering from appendI-
citis. The attack is said TO be a slight
one.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

To make an automobile lift itself jack
has been invented to which power Is ap-
piled by one Of the wheels resting On
rollers.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
HuToMoRILE. i
&zslNEWsxNl
HsIaz-ANpsA@ses
49, GOSSIP

| W. NJ. Locke. treasurer of the Ander-
son Electric Car Company, manufacture
ers of the Detroit Electric. is in Wash
ington as the guest of Emerson & Orme,
local agents for the car.
The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has delivered an EMF demi-
tonneau to DR.. T. V Hamon. and an
EMF roadster TO ". d. Doremus.
Theodore Barnes & Co. have Just re-
Iceived Pullman limousine and a Pull
man 80 toy tonneau.
George c. Shaffer has Eur chased a.
Warren-Detroit delivery wagon from
Norman Bowles, local agent for the
machine, who has also sold a Warren
Detroit torpedo roadster to Dr. ]. j.
Kaveney.
The Cook & Stodda-d Company yes
terday unloaded a carload of Cadillacs
In the allotment were two torpedo ma
chimes and fore-door touring car.
William Jose, manager OF the auto
mobile supply department of the Ma
tionaI Electric Supply Company, is the
busiest man in town, getting ready for
the opening of his new store, which is
to take place next week.
The United Motor Company has moved
it's shop into the new addition to the
show room in Fourteenth street and ex-
poets before the end of the week to move
the offices from the show floor TO the
new quarters on the second floor Of the
building.
Velie car, have just been informed that
the Velie Motor Company will put on,
the market this spring a line of COM
mercial vehicles. The first Of them.
ton and a half truck, will be ready this
month.
The magnitude of the automobile in
dustry and its rapid rise until to-day
it ranks fifth in the line of American
business enterprises, has often been COM
mented on, but 1t remained for a statis-
tician to figure out the number Of ma
chimes, their horsepower and value They
are as follows: Total automobiles in use in
the United States, 10000; estimated mile
age for year, 4,OI50Oo,O 600; estimated horse
power, according TO A. L. A. NJ. rating
II 10000; value, 500 900, 900; estimated tire
shoes, 2,412,0OO; gasoline consumption, 236,-
100000 gallons; value of gasoline, SIS, 10000
portion of the new Callan automo-
bile law of New York has been declared
unconstitutional by the courts OF that
State and action is now threatened to
test the constitutionality of the entire
law Justice Grain. of New York City.
holds that the section OF the Callan law
which provides that a person who runs
down another with an automobile must
stop and give his name and address vio-
lates that part of the State constitution
which says that no Ierson shall be COM
PEELED to be a witness against himself
in any criminal case"
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

George c. Shaffer has EuI chased a
Warren-Detroit delivery wagon from
Norman Bowles, local agent for the
mac chine, who has also sold a Warren
Detroit torpedo roadster to DR.. ]. j.
kaveney.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

Theodore Barnes & Co. have just re-
ceived Pullman limousine and Pull
man 30 toy tonneau.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

W. NJ. Locke, treasurer of the Ander-
son Electric Car Company. manufacture
ers of the Detroit Electric. is in Wash
lngton as the guest of Emerson & Orme,
local agents for the car.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

The Cook & Stodda-d Company yes
terday unloaded a carload of CadiIlacs.
In the allotment were two torpedo ma
chimes and a fore-door touring car.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

The Commercial Auto and Supply Com
pany has delivered an EMF demi-
tonneau to DR.. T. V. Hamon. and an
EMF roadster to ". d. Doremus.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

William Jose, manager OF the auto
mobile supply department of the Ma
tional Electric Supply Company, is the
busiest man in town, getting ready for
the opening of his new store, which is
to take place next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08
Training Camp Notes

Second Baseman Billy Cunningham has
not lost his batting eye. He slapped
The Washington herald., 1911-03-08

Continued on Page o. Column =.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16
STORES MAY CLOSE
 NEXT THURSDAY
Reunion Will Be Star Attraction For Local Peopie-Big Day of
 the Week.

Thursday will probably be the larg- est day of the Confederate Reunion in Little Rock and it is expected that Pine Bluff will swell the great at tendance with half it's population The greatest number of local resi- dents expect to attend the Reunion on Thursday, as is shown by the very few that are going up for the first days of the convention. The local T2ilrcad officials reported yes- terday that hardly two hundred peo- pie, including all fares whether Re- union visitors CT not had been sold to the capital city.
 It was talked freely in business circles yesterday that all retail es- tablishments in the city would close on Thursday. When asked for in- formation concerning the rumor A. V. Dunn manager of the Retail Merch- ants Association, stated that he had been discussing the matter with mer- eHdAtS dliu CHdl dIleI SeelHS SeNSfdl he could say that the plan was gen. erally meeting with approval. Mr. Dunn stated that it was very likely that the Merchants Association would call holiday for. Thursday, as it is believed that majority of the re- tailers are in favor of closing.
 The Merchants owe one holiday out of the Reunion dates to respect of the Veterans of the state who are attempting to make this Reunion an event of International reputation. Arkansas is entertaining the Veterans and every town should assist.
 The wholesale merchants of the city, it is understood, will close their doors on Thursday and a proclama- tion has already been issued by the officers of the Clearing House Asso- citation for a closing of all the banks on Thursday.
 Three petitions will be circulated i?ere today among the merchants to ascertain if they favor closing their places of bushes on Thursday, the day of the great Reunion parade at Little Rock. The petitions will be circulated by Bert Isascs on West Second avenue and West Barraque street, and Edgar Blackwell and A. V. Dunn, on Main street. The Cotdon Belt train will leave at a. III. Thursday and return from Little Rock at ' D. m The Iron Mountains S Re- union special will maintain the same schedule on that day as during the Reunion week, it having put on the daily special for the accommoda- ti1n of Pine I3luffians exclusively. No stops will be made by the Iron Mountains Pine Bluff special.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-05-16

Ball Bearing waffle iron 95c, gal vanized water buckets 10 Qt. 15c, IF at. 200 at Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Go.
 Little Girls get busy if you are going to win our little Bucks Range. Come to our store and get puzzle.- Reap & Crawford Furn. Co. u
 -Dr. J. c. O'Daniel. Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg. Room 316, old phone POP. Pine Bluff. Ark. If. Co If