davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14
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REsULTs YEsTERpAY.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 8. ST. Louis q
Cleveland ~, Philadelphia a
Chicago 2. Nea York O
Detroit 3. Washington s.
go &%%$ $3.50 80 >
: .
> AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

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; REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. :
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-14

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Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Won ali Rol some mighty iouFh wealth
ef N Kansas City Here ! am WIN D.
carl tllal can 20 90 miles N seven
minutes and no chance even % set
piuchod. but h I can't ride ] can act
aud acting hfinea me n about 32.b9o
n week. dont q. Mr.. Donegan3'
mr. Doucean admitted as much sof.
rowiully and then John Arthur les the
boys feel Bis muscles.
'Tm little heavier than / ought 20
be-" said the hero 81 Reno; "but, you
RDo. the water IN Omaha didn't agree
with me and had 70 take % beer.
The foamy stun has made me porty,
but ln q few days I viii be able 70
face the moving picture men
Mlttah Johnson informed tho eager
audience that he weighed exactly 195
pounds. or course, he wasn't counting
m the rocks" for his decorations
weighed AZ feast ton. lie also carried
an overcoat that would make ballast
enough FOR the Iuaitanla.
II guess al Of You want 20 talk
nbout my coming iight with jim
FLYNN, was John Arthur'a nrat gucsR.
well. / might ~ we'll lick Jim riHht
here In this office, The match Is on.
ail right II was only last week that
posted Ave thousand iron men and
when 7 put up my soft goods y
means fiaht. Mr. Curley hiss ten thou
sand men IN the kitty and J. Flynn
has his banlHoli up.
well. 10 make this story short
will beat him in ten rounds and then
get busy and smack n few Oi those
big hopes Il LOOKS mighty soft Tor
JChn Arthur these days They amt
nothing hut lot Of Jefries hunting
money right now. Yon take e from
me. though. that Flynn Il the tough
est of the lot"
AIietah johnson disdained 20 answer
q question eut 10 him about Sam
I.angford. Then. why should he pay
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
SMAULDIh6 BUILT
LIKE JOHNSON
THE GHAHP
Clayton hoy Who viii Go on
With Jimmie Burke Friday
Night Has Great Physique
IA Ambitious Lad.

Al smauldins. the clayton lad who
a. scheduled 50 80 on with sailor
tIimmiol Rurke OF San rrancisco. En-
a twenty round bout IN the Elks the
alter Friday night before Che New
Mexico Athletic club. Is an exact DIS.
plieate of Jack johnson, champion
heavyweight nwhtcr Of the world.
when Johnaon WAS smanldlags age.
IN height, weight. measurements.
complexion end general appearance
Snaulding a. modelled after Johnson.
smauiding is sttii a very young man
and there Is every reason 20 believe
that he haa IN him the markings Of
a chnanplon. He - a perfect spcci-
men Of physical manhood and will
doubtless give the sailor a tough bat
lie. Burke believes that Smaulding IA
good man, but that he win not have
any difficulty IN disposing OF him
SmauidinR has bean training for two
weeks IN Clayton and win continue
working emit here until Thursday The
clayton smoke has already made a
big BIZ with local followers Of the
game and has "a retlnpe OF trainers
that would cause n much more toutcd
hghier TO become conceited. Burke
has as his chief sparring par.nor Day.
who r. conceded 20 be one % the
most scientific boxers IN the south
west. Burke and Day together are
training Buddy King, scheduled 10 20
on In one of the prellmlnarieg. The
Insurrecto Kid. who win meet King.
Is being trained BY Alec Stewart and
other local men.
Altogether the card offered for Fri
day nigh3 II attractive and win likely
come fully up 10 the expectation Of
the athletic club, Because Of the ex-
pense attached 10 bringing men 10 Az
buqnerque, Mark Levy. director OF the
club, has announced a slight change
IN the price schedule. Instead Of
seventy-five cents ana one dollar,
heretofore asked as prlces ~ ndmls-
slon tho new prices will oe seventy
FIVE cents. one dollar and one dollar
and half
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

hauebaii fan. has again been selected
as manager OF the club. Seven hum
bred dollars por month for May,
June. July. August and September
has bcon subscribed hy santa re NOR
chants and FANS a number % nrnt
clans players have aifeAdy boon sinn-
% up and the club viii line up 81
follows; Kelly last season with
Ration, caschers HarnEroyer and
Doe" Mccarthy, pitchers; Buckley,
now owbod BY Pueblo or Des Molnss.
frst basc; Bert Clancy, second baaoi
hHymakcr. semi-pr0, Denver and
other colorado towns third base; An
derson brothers and Biil Parsons,
ilelders.
II came 90 Albuquerque for tho
purpose OF attending the meeting
which was 70 have been held Tor dis
tnaion OF a proposition TO organize
state League" said DnrnRrovor to-
dag. "rho arrangements for tia
meeting did not Euattrinlize. however.
and viii not be held. ! am here to
say. though, that IA any event, Santa
Ne II in strong FOR any Kind Of an ar
ragement We viii join a league or
win Sign up for q scheduled number
OF gafnoa with Albuquerque. We
hope to have the host Of baseball re-
lations with Albuquerque this year
and hope 90 give the fans a run for
their money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
JACK JOHNSON IS
CONFIDENT He WILL
BEAT FLYNN

Kansas City No. March 5.--John
Arthur johnson looks good but then
c0Vl always looks good Ia the winter
time.
Mr Mortimer 3ieryin, Eugllsh sec
rotary, announcer rs the anxiously
waiting throng "a ManaEer Donegan'a
Office 81 the Ceatufy thcater shat M.
johnson, worlds champion pugliisi,
orator, singer AMI dancer, would hon
or the gang with hib presence anon.
SAL Mervin was ailnea ga q Tuxedo
and lcoked a. th0uah be was willing
10 take an order
Enter, the wig clond'-~anon,
meaning about seven minutes.
Mawnlng iudge-I beE youah paw.
don. that's loce Of halNit J meant good
afternoon, genilemon was the open-
inF overture from the Colossal Cinder,
who made Reno look Iite an Indian
summer about rs mOnths ago
Sorry I kept gon waiting but my
man was awful SLOW getting me ready
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

'any attention 20 THANH The Dos
ton 'tarbahy" Is IN fnr away Australia
md there 10 no money IN pounding
coal
but getting back 20 the Hclnder,
Ne really Looks Rood-nuthlne IKE
one would expect from n fellow Woo
took the paFisian Whirl for nearly
year lie strips without showing
any great amount of pRurils and the
hmmmocks of hie shouidcrs--no, that
won't do. we pulled that about Ieitriea
who fought liko a bum--bnt he looks
much better than the ordinary Fighter
ont Of training 40 that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
STAGGERING SUNS
ARE INVOLVED
IN BASEBALL
During 1911 $386,e1s Was
Paid Out for New Players;
New York Has Stolen 201
Bases More Than Cubs.

New York. March 5.-Every little
while figures are printed which give
an idea 81 tho magnitude Of profess
sional baseball az "a business. For In
stance II II announced that 4 : clubs
in the two big leagues have spent for
new players for the season Of 1911 the
enormous sum OF $se0.6la, with con-
dltional payments of si2s,00O II all the
bought players are retained. or course
this Is not AZ an probable but Il In
well within the mark TO expect that
more than sf00. 900 went 20 the minor
leagues for new players last season.
The annual report Of the national
commission reveals that the National
league club owners relieved them
solves OF ei85,2s0 last year for play
ers b. purchase and ss5.foo for play
ors secured BY draft
Tho American league expended
S147.5s8.1s 10 purchase players before
the drafting season openDd and e3B,-
$50 for players drafted.
The addition OF Marty oToole and
hia side partner. Mike Kelly. helped
20 raise pitiaburgs expenditures for
purchased players 60 sts,0o0. The
next club in amount expended r. the
Boston American club. with tz5.SO0.
oddly the Boston Nationals. tail end
ers 81 the National league, invested
iese than amy other club In the MAJ
jor loaEncs. Boston paid tesbO IN
the purchase ~ players and Invested
only t3fso ID securing players by
draft
gho Athio,lcs spent siT50o and tho
Giants $4,000. "a cost iSughey Jen-
nln8s sit060 for new material ana
Charley Murphy put $4,000 worth
OF new blood into the Cubs.
Batting and base running are most
desirable accomplishments, bun they
DO not always win pfnnantg. any more
than failure Go lead the league in
them prevents a team from carrying
OF a championship They help a lot
however Ia the past I'VE years CHI
oaRo. pliisbuFR and New York have
never iet the National hague title gel
away from them. These three have
out bntted the rest ~ the Lynch cir
cult by many points
combined averages FOR the seasons
az 1907. 1908. 1908. 1910 and 1917
show ihe Giants LEADING their neid M
batting ~ q comfortable margin ~
nine points. with piiishurg second and
Chicago third Vet chicago has won
three pennanis and New York and
piiisbura only ono each.
New York has aiolcn 2ol bases more
fhan the cubs and 2S2 mofe than the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
KANaAs nTHDs AnE cANNmNs

EmpOrin, kan, March Dr. ~
auarrowa in this community nave
turned cannlbals Driven by she tact
that they San get no food from the
snew covered ground. they are KILLING
ana eating their own Kind. owls aH
Is thpir habit. attack and KIN nmaiier
birds, and now sparrows and other
small bros. when one of their hume
Der wenkona and tnmhlea over from
cold and starvation Immediately att
tack and cat A. Many persons here
are Haylng table scraps ana acnltcr-
ing them Tor the birds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
SANTA Re BASEBALL
/ CLUB WILL Be
STRONG ONE
Old Bill BarngrOver in Town.
to Negotiate for Schedule Of
Games; r. 8. Lopez Is the.
Manager.

santa 20 viii have a corking base
ball club this year. according 70 Bill
Barngroyor, who IL well known more.
having played with Amarillo, Rogwell,
Albuquerque. and other clubs. tho
Santa re team r. already practically
lined up. r. s. Lopez, an enthusiastic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
saookLYN ToMMY

GETS DECISION
eng ercninr Heraia A. r. s.@asea Vyirep
st. L0uis. March 5.-'Brooklyn
Tommy" sullivan was given the pop
ular decision last night IN his eight
round fight with ollie Kirk OF 81
Louis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Piraiea ana. as the locals also lead
in hiillug, one would feel that the
Giants had secured more runs. vital
statistics. however. gave McOraw8
men a grand total OK 32gf taillos
across Ave campalgns IN comparison
20 which the cubs have crossed the
pan with a2ao and the Pirates with
ass.
From which one would Judge shat
the Giants though maklne more hits
have not timed them 10 nicely IN the
pass Ave years the 0innss have nevor
hlt ioss than ISL ~ team That
record was established back IN 1907
and WAS followed by & .s67 season IN
1908.
There VAS drop 70 asa In 1909,
bat IN 1919 the average jumped TO
.aT9. In winning their 1910 pcnnRnt
the Cubs wallopcd al a ciip the closest
any club IN the National league has
come TO equaiilng the New York bat
TING records Of t9ioandieit.
Under Mc0raw the Giants always
have been at least Intelligent base
runners. Last season thoy showed
the circuit more plain ana fancy pii-
fefinF than The league had seem IN
many years. Their total OF 34I steals
did not give them the five year tend
IN that department. however.
Under Charge Grlfith the Cincin-
nau Reds took strongly 20 the steal
ae a method Of circllng the bases.
They can show a total Of 1888 Vaien-
tines IN five years as against 1895 Coz
the Giants. New York. however. II
the only club In tho League that has
not dropped below the 200 mark
more than one year IN live,
The Phililes usually pass as a hard
hitting club. but the average for I'VE
years n under the $50 mark They
take iifth place Ia the rating, since
1906 they haya never finished higher
ia the battling prerequisites than fourth,
a ranking Kained IN 1908. Twice. IN
1909 and again ia 1910. they were
nfih, while in 1907 ana 1871 they
were slsth.
Poor old Brooklyn IS hopeless
last. In 1903 the demon Dodgers hit
better than Boston, but every other
year they have walloped blisafully IN
tho cellar. Their average for five
years Is within a fraction OF a point
Of 22S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05


For ts consecutive seasons Hans
Wagner has batted over the SEQ
mark. thus tying the record 81 Pop
Arson. Hat chances are that ne will
pass Anson's mark IN the coming
campaign. for Il cannot be figured
that the Flying Dutchman can pos
sibly hit under tho coveted mark.
Wagner IL undoubtedly ono OF tho
most remarkable bail players that the
game has ever produced. While an
awkward appearing individual, ne Is
fast, covers let OF ground and there
IL not n single position which he can
not play 10 perfection. But for the
Injury to Wagner IN the last campaign
pittaburg might have come pretty
near 70 winning the flag. without
Wagner Pittsburg IL as badly on as
would be Detroit with Cobb out OF the
line up. Wagner says he Is complete
~ recovered from the injury which
put his team out Of the last race, and
that he Ia not YET IN n position 70 say
when his career on the BAH field VIII
end.
Denton n. ICY" Young mas sent in
TO the Office OF the Boston National
league baseball team his single con-
tract FOR his ga year IN moicr league
baseball.
He is the oldest pitoher In the point
OF years and service In big league
baseball
Arthur Raymond. the Giants err
ratio pitcher. Il living quietly Ia CHI
caso this winter and gays he VIII ask
Mnnager McGraw for one more
chance 10 redeem himself. Raymond
Ia under suspicion and cannot secure
position with any organised league
club. He has turned down oner'
from the outlaws, however McGrav
says no has lost faith IN Raymond
and believes Il would be waste 81
time 20 harbor him again. The bii
pitcher threatens % Join the New
Yorks az Marlin whether McUSaN
wants him or not. II Raymond could
control himself he would draw q Rooe
salary. for he Il a irst class pitcher
when right.
Eighteen pitchers--two baseball
teams In thomaolyes--ar on the De
trolt roll az now comprised,
And Of the IS. nve-Muiiln, Don
ovan. summers. Wilett end Gown
slon-aro practically certain Of theii
jobs. This leaves three or four po'
sitiGna open.
President NaVln viii not take !,
pitchers south. That a. certain, Two
on three recruits are tckeied % leave
before the beginning o. the trainina
season, and Who they are ~ a Hecfe'
with MI Nayin. However, Il Il hardl,
possible that Renter ana stroud VII
hold on that Icing
Detroit is welt acquainted Win ga
abilities OF Works LATTE and Lively
And the three will have 20 labor y
hold their uniforms contcsting with
them win be Mitchell. Maranoy. Per
non. Manror. Duhuc, Taylor, Rem
meas and Mccorry.
Mitchell showed well In the games
ne performed m 1871, but he was not
put into many and he win be eiver
another chance this spring. ne =
young and, lihe SOME other recruits
he failed 20 take olther himself or hi
work seriously Detroit players sa'
n no would put the pfopef spirit into
his work he would make good.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
WILL INITIATE
NEW ROAD BILL

Il am heartily in favor of the in
itiation of bill to take the place of
the alleged House Bill 200 so as to
place in the hands of the highway
commission of the internal improve
ment fund said Chairman c. p.
Allen of the commission today in
Denver.
Considerable objection has arisen
10 the initiation of the measure by
interested people who favor an ex-
ira session. Governor Shafroth has
declared that the reasons offered do
not Justify an extra and no imme-
diate relief can be had for the needy
counties except by invoking the in
itiative.
1t is remembered that the advo-
Gates of this direct Legislation reform
declared that any sort of law might
be enacted through its operation and
1t is only recently that constitutional
objections have been raised.
Chairman Allen declares that the
commission will circulate petitions
shortly.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27

The pay for platform workmen
and pickers and other orchard help
should be not more than 80 cents an
hour, and possibly about % cents.
according to the expressions at the
Saturday night meeting The pay
for packing peaches will range from
, cents to 2 u cents per box. There
was some difference of opinion as to
whether board should be furnished
at these prices or should be charged
for extra.
There was no disposition on the
part OF any packer at the meeting to
give the laborer less than what was
believed to be good wage. On the
other hand, the growers felt the ne
cessity of adequate protection against
the agitators, who, regardless OF con-
ditions, constantly breed trouble
with the workmen at the expense OF
both laborers and orchardists.
II was pointed out that fruit prices
may not be unusually high this year
and that AN eXorbitant labor expense
will mean the difference between
profit and loss to the grower OF fruit
IN many cases.
The executive committee of the
three associations entering into the
agreement-Grand Junction, Pali-
SADIE and Western Slope-was author
lied to employ a competent man to
organize and direct free employ
ment bureau, which will not only
bring plenty of help to the valley,
but will see that il is properly dis
tributed among the orchardists. The
expense for this work will be met
out of the funds OF the three asso-
Citations, according to the assistance
reoeiyed
One speaker recalled that in 1910
the labor problem was a serious one
at time when there was not more
than half the fruit on the trees that
will ripen this year. which shows the
necessity for early action to bring
competent workmen here to assist in
handling the crop.
One of the most serious problems,
ranking in Importance with the en-
ployment bureau and wage scale, is
the provision to take care of the help
once ii is brought here. The ranch
ers We're impressed with the neces-
sity of building bunkhouses or erect
ing tents large enough to care for
the men and girls who are to handle
the fruit in the orchard. The need
of separate and ample accommoda-
tions for the girl packers was point
ed out, and this discussion will crys-
talliZe into more definite plans at a
meeting of the executive committee
to be held tonight
The necessity for proper thinning
was referred to and other growers
problems were generally discussed
The meeting was presided over by
Editor Il. S Sherman of the Palisade
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
COPIED WIDELY

That the story of the five-legged
lamb belonging to II. B. Woods
which was published a week ago in
The Sentinel has been copied all over
the United States is shown by let
ter received this morning by Messr
Woods & Bradeen from a prominent
importer of New York city.
The writer of the letter was under
the impression that Mr.. Woods was a
large dealer in sheep and goats and
offered him a Aattering proposition to
enter the business of manufacturing
cheese.
The proposition was turned over to
local sheepmen..
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
BOXING BOUT
ON WEDNESDAY

Final arrangements were completed
this morning for ten round boxing
exhibition for the Eagles smoker next
Wednesday night. Vic Stranges. To-
cal middleweight and Jack Welsh, an
Australian scrapper will put on the
main event.
of AL Stewart. the veteran trainer
and manager, and promises to put up
classy exhibition. Stranges is a
strong fayorite locally and, outweigh
ing the visitor somewhat, will give
Welsh something to do to get away
with the victory.
No decision will be rendered but
some lively mixing is expected.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
BABE
LAID To REST

: Marya Daniel. the 2-year-old !
: daughter of Mr. and Mrs NJ. 5. :
= Daniel died late Saturday af- :.
= ternoon at their home at 742 !
: ness. !
= The little one, whose bright !
= disposition and childish beauty :
: had made her a general favor :
= lite by all who knew her, became !,
: seriously i'll about $3.50 Satur- =
: day afternoon and her father :
:, was called from his duties as Z,
: linotype operator in The Senti- =
= mel office to attend her bedside. =
!, Death came a few hours later :
: after a period of terrible suffer- :
: ing Brights' disease was the =
= cause of death. =
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
Would Have Changed Things.

The Winning OF the State collegiate
championship by the Mines ball team
has set many local people to wonder
ing what would have happened if
Ramey had stayed with the Aggies.
Mines men were moved down 'eine-
zwei-drei' when the southpaw was
working with the Farmers but after
taking up more serious business with
the Denver leaguers the latter fell by
the wayside and the Golden men an
nexed the varsity pennant.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
The Mayer Paint
Company
4o7 Main Street.
Phone Hickory 24I.
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE
FOURTH OF JULY VIA
RIO GRANDE

Owing to the great volume of ex-
cursion travel on regular trains dur
ing Fourth of July week and the con-
sequent necessity of providing extra
coaches for the accommodation of
this heavy travel, it will be impossi-
BILE for the Denver & Rio Grande to
operate any special guaranteed ex-
cursion trains on account of Fourth
of uJly celebrations. which may be
held at points along their lines.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27

One of the big scenes in Stetson's
Uncle Toms Cabin, - which will hold
forth Thursday, May 80, at the Park
opera house. is the Shawnee river by
moonlight. By the aid of the lately
invented mechanical and electrical
devices. actual scenes for miles along
the stream, made famous in song
and story, are unfolded to the eye
in all their midsummer beauty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
PLANS MATURING FOR UNIONS OF ALL
P|CkERS, PACKERS AND TRUCKERS
GROWERS WILL COMBAT COMBINATION
Orchadsts in Pasade Mass Meeting Arrange for Employment
Bureau and Adopt Maximum Wage Scale
Will Present United Front.

In effort protect the ohardsts of the valley from the
eNorbant demands of pcke packers truckers in the
heart OF the harvesting organization the
growers of Mesa will probably be within the next
two weeks mass meeting attended by than fruit
Pasade Saturday night adopted maximum wage scale
his scale will probably be modified somewhat when accepted by
the growers whole who will sign hard and agreement
to keep the wages down that point
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
g g = GGG
!,

Yesterday afternoon at the Hattie
G. Pearson chapel the friends and
relatives of the bereaved parents
Joined in an impressive funeral ser
vice, paying last tribute to the little
one who whose passing has meant so
much to the loved ones. Her tiny
casket almost hidden in a bank of
fragrant flowers, Little Marva's bier
was an affecting sight to those who
had gathered to pay last tribute to
her memory.
Mrs. George Klever and Mrs. J.
O'Hare rendered three beautiful
duets. They were when He
Cometh,'' Safe In the Arms of
Jesus" and Some Time Wen Under
stand" -
Rev. John Wallace Welsh, of the
Congregational church. delivered a
brief but touching sermon. The last
burial rites were performed at the
grave in Orchard Mesa cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel have the
deepest sympathy of host of friends
throughout the city in this great be-
reaYement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27

Tribune, E. B. Hiatt acting as secre-
tary.
Howard G.. Fletcher and Frank r.
Davis of the Grand junction Fruit
Growers Association attended. and
Mr.. Fletcher made a brief talk on the
need of cooperative action in han
ding all the problems of the fruit
producers. He was generally ap-
plauded.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-27
500 Flowers Asked For.

All those who wish to contribute
flowers for Memorial day to the G.
A. r. or the w. R. C. please leave the
flowers at the rear of the Park Opera
House Wednesday afternoon or
Thursday morning All flowers Civ
en-. will be greatly appreciated-Sec
retaTy of w r. c.