davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06
DUKE kAHANAMoKu sR. HAS

DIXIE kAHAA AMnklI LAC
raco,,,a,, aa.'s 80. -.
savIny ,ha. en- ,a,ta. haa saaa,.,a, a. Z
card fro,, t,,t,a an s,,,,.,,,,,,,. &C.,
fror, ,ha ers. ,,o, 80 ~ r,,.,,a,,, ta,,s,,
al a. tn uara,,sr $500 -, - -. -
,,a,-,aa 49,, ~, -. =
said - ,.,. eo.,,,,-r -.
Ma, q eS,,aat,S 20 ~. - :.
seems ,,ke,v ttst ho MIN da,,,ar .ha
Goods re- has MAJ a,onsh axnar,a,as
IN co,,,roti,i1. s,.,,,,,,,,s,,,~ - 49, -
himself ana - he MI. - 80 ,art,, ~
hest a,rorts y,,,e,, ,hev orc ,,,ost 5000
aVar,e, .,,.,,.,, Would 49, ~
year aoa ~ sor,eo,,a r.a t,,,d h1,,,
thas 5 wear fra,, dste Nc 7,.,o,,,d 10 a.
sweden selth the bonss ot rat,on
centerea N h,s w,,nr,ry tha h,s,,as,
nrlse Of an,atei,r snogt probe b11 ~
,uo,jldn,t nave said anvth,ng d,rectIv
: Int wo,,ld hsya called m b,s fsths,.
and rtveu mir, tbe al, m send ont Dr
trr,,, 1890, B. 49,. a....... - ,.-.,-.-
iunaf,c
NOW ruAT Ir,s ieEpratN ruAr
e,osst eraa, ,,t, - 90. 49, =. -,
ass,nst tha. ,,,raa lo.al oraa,,,vat,o,,s
tnterast a. r3sgatt. r,a,, 6. s,,ra e. &c
= HE tn,pn Alwavs tha dav q raa !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

A cricket match in which the
Scotch team plays against the World,
was scheduled to start at o'clock
this afternoon at the Makiki grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

star.BnIIetin Ads. are Best Buslness
Getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

star.BuIletln Ads. are Best Business
Getters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-06

Continued on Page 1o)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
Verden TUNED Their
Pictures to the Wall

Turn that rag time record over and
play a funeral dirge, cut out the bear
cat and If you must dance, do a waltz
to slow, very slow, music, forget the
gaudy colors, 90 back to the simple
black and hang crepe on the door
knob! Fo verden invaded the hoIne
camp ana trouroed US to a frazzle. NJ
quarter was shown and before the
final struggle was ended the means
and cries Of the suffering fans sound
ed Ike a Sioux Indian massacre at
daybreak.
The first day, Saturday. Womacks
imported to the Verden camp, held
the home tribe at his mercy. keeping
the five hits cleaned Oft his delivery
scattered over the entire session. no
two Of which came in the same inning,
and, as the team behind him was
working well, there was about as much
chance for Chickasha to score as there
is for a sixyear-old boy in a home
made aeroplane to break the altitude
record At that, the Chiokasha clan
played consistent ball, but simply had
an of day and couldn't hit Womacs's
delivery. Verden won, to 0.
! In the second contest, played Sun
day, Chickasha went into the game
crippled. With Francis cavorting
around in the Texas league. the job
of hurting was, without question. left
up TO Terry, which latter gentleman
having worked in Saturdays battle
was not in the best condition for Sun
days game Following this line o.
mental reasoning, Manager Granlet
had secured the services of one Nels
! Jones and VIM. Darnell Of Duncan ts
form the Chiekasha battery, but wore
was received Sunday afternoon thai
Jones was i'll and could not fill the en-
/ gagement, hence Terry was again call
ea upon to work The game dragged
along over two hours OF play, liberalll
| interspersed with wrangling from botl
/ teams and when the last man was ex
tinguished in the ninth, Verden wal
holding the long end OF a 6 to 4 score
The game scheduled for Labor Da.
was called off.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
RECRUITING STATION NOTES.

Private George Becker. recently a
sergeant in troop NJ. thirteenth cav.
airy, has been transferred to the local
recruit office and is now stationed
here for duty
Private Young L. Frasier, battery A,
fifth field artillery, stationed at IT.
sill. Okla, was up to visit his sister,
Mrs Belle Duke. over Sunday and TO
attend ihe Labor Day picnic. Private
Frasier enlisted at the local recruiting
office here more than year ago and
went 10 Fort Logan, eolos from there
10 san Francisco, CAL and states that
he ls we'll pleased with his experience
ana trims
sergeants Mccabe and Rossl Of bat
terry c. fifth field artillery. spent sun
day in Chlckasha and left for Ana
darko to visit friends Labor Day
Private Becker went to 1T Sill
Okla, Monday to take a prisoner there
and returned today
Monday was q holiday and the re
oruiting party attended the Labor Das
picnic
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
U. c. '. ELECT OFFICERS.


Joe O. Shelly camp Of u. C. v. met
at 1880 p. m. on Saturday. August 81,
1912. Commander G. C. Buchanan pre-
siding. It being the time for our an-
nual election Of officers. G. C. Bau-
ehanan was unanimously reelected
Commander and J. d Vance adiu-
tant
A resolution unanimously carried
electing Nv. A. Hopkins commissarg
and to present him with q Suitable
uniform. Mrs. Frank Plato Of the
Daughters and Hon Oscar Simpson
met with US and each Of them gave a
heart to heart talk that was much ap,
preciated by the vets.
The portion Of Mr.. Simpsons talk
promising a large organization OF the
Sons for the reunion in 1918. and
which, together with the Daughters.
Win form one Of the most superb lit
erary societies. so mote It be" Com.
mander Buchanan and others reported
our citizens as favofing the handling
Of the 1918 state re-nri II at Chicka'
sha, and the camp unanimously IN.
structed It's delegates to the conyen-
ton at Ada to do all possible at said
convention by its vote to comply In
| this respect, with the expressed wishes
Of Chickasha. Delegates elect are
! Comrades Buchanan and Hale.
Delegates and visitors to the con.
vention will leave Chickasha via tha
Oklahoma Central railway on Wednea-
day at 1l.40 a. ia.
Many old vets who would go can
not do 50, for lack Of the necessary
means to spare.
I'D. VANCE. Adjt.
Camp No. 795.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
NOVEL USE OF TELEPHONE.

Telegram by United Press.
Denver Colo, Sept S.-William
Bakin, 62. court clerk. is dead, and
though confined I'll hospital ana un-
able to see any enc during his last
hours, the dying man babe goodbye
to score Of his friends. Baskin had
a telephone installed in his room when
the physicians told him there was no
hone.
Hello; is that you, Jaekg9
4This is Bill Baskin. The doctors
say I've only a few hours to live, old
pal and I just called you up today to
say goodbye
These were the words Of the dying
man as he hastily called his friends
When the last call was made he sanl
back exhausted Within an hour he
died.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
CLOTHING NEEDED FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

AS the opening Of the school term
approaches, the board OF charities
finds itself greatly in need of suitable
clothing for number OF ehildIen not
properly clothed TO 90 through the
winter and will be very glad qr those
who have surplus clothing witch they
can dispose OF, and especially chat suit
able for girls Of from to ] years Of
age, to advise Mrs. J O. Brgett at
phone 95s, who wll take feasure in
calling ior any contributions OF this
character.
The board Of charities has mum
her Of calls on it along this line, and
the citizens OF chickasia can do
good work by aiding n response to tbs
call.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03

been reduced BY this same congress.
By which the people Of the country
could clothe themselves at reuuc.
tion in cost Of Is to 80 per cent, and
other measures, and how President
Taft, the candidate championed by Mr.
Hamilton, had promptly vetoed these
bills and left the burden on the shoul-
ders Of the people that the trusts
might still be furthes fattened at the
cost Of the wage Garner The harvest.
er trust came in for share OF his re-
marks. in which he showed to the
farmer that he was paying about 80
to 40 per cent more for his Aherit an
made implements, made in the same
factories as those shipped abroad and
sold in the European markets, than
the European farmer was paying. Dur
ing his entire speech Mr.. Ferris was
given the closest attention and at the
close Of his remarks he received such
a hearty round Of applause that there
was left no doubt as to the effect his
words produced on his audience.
Following him. I N. Holcomb Of Ok
lahoma City took mp the battle for The
Bun Moose. and while not attempting
to define any especial policy for his
party. made a strong plea on personal
grounds for the election Of Roosevelt
He was silent on Roosevelts campaign
Of 1904, and went shy on the campaign
fund behind him at that time. furnish.
ed by the trusts.
Mr. G. G Hamilton made a strong
plea for the Socialists. which was well
received by the adherents to that
party
Miss Jennie Short OF Enid favored
the audience with a vocal solo, adding
much to the enjoyment and pleasure
Of the mnsically inclined portion Of
the audience, receiving hearty round
of appreciation at its close.
/ Taken as a whole, the management
is to be congratulated for the splendid
manner in which the picnic was han.
died, and the thanks Of the citizens
are due them for furnishing a day Of
/ recreation and pleasure which has
never been excelled in the history OF
chickasha.
The following we're the prize VIM
lners in the exhibits.
Best s ears white corn, A. j. English
$500
Best 6 ears yellow corn, ]. A. Ers
land, s5.Oo
Best stalk cotton, S. IT, Price, $500
Best peck Irish potatoes, Sam Hef
ner $3.50.
Best pumpkin, Mrs. 7. r. Baker
s2.5O
Best ears kaflr corn, Noble Arthur
$3.50.
Best peck peaches, A. j. Johnson
$500.
Best peck apples, Z. L. Dickinson
$500.
Best cake, Miss Jennie Rogers, s.
Best loaf of Bread, Mrs. Il. p. Tys
z $3.50.
I Best watermelon, ". G. Tague
] $3.50,
J Blue ribbon, milo maize, NJ Kippei
i line
Blue rfhbons onions. Jack FIannigal
Blue ribbon, squash. g Nv. HUFF.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
TLAUnLRS FOR PUBLIC
\ SCHOOLS ASSIGNED
Assignments Made Of Teachers for All
the Schools and Grades by
the Superintendent.
SCHOOLS SWILLOPENMONDAY
AIl New Pupils VIII be Classified at the
High School Building on Wednes-
day and Thursday.

: ihe public schools Of the cig win
>Nn Monday. September 3. The sup.
flntendent ana principal ~ she hlgh
solool viii be ln their offices at sae
high school building, Wednesday and
Thursday, % attend 10 the classlilca.
tion and examination Of an new pupils
who have come 70 the city, and any
pupils moi fully classified III the close
ot school last Mas. They WA be glad
20 confer with any parents Of pupils
relative 70 me course 81 study ior the
ensuing year. a meeting Of All white
teachers employed in the school has
been called Ut ne high school saiur-
day at lQ q. m. Parents ana amy one
interested IN the schools Of the city
are cordially invited 70 attend this
meeting
The superintendent gave oui tht list
of teachers for the high school lasi
Saturday Below will bo found the as.
slgnmenl % teachers Tor the grades
Grades at Aish school,
Miss Stella Bartou. room 20 str
arithmetic.
Miss Belle McWiliams room s, bly,.
tory ana ciylcs
Misa Edith Flangler room IL, sih
ammar and reading
bliss Julia Rice. room 4. 7th A grade.
FRS. Edgar Hale. room 6. 9TH Il
e.
tnnis ianllor
West school.
se F. Mitchell principal 7th p.
Laura v Meyer. eth A. room 4
ss nimple carrinron. 9 p, room Z.
grades
Mrs. zella Rogers ssh grade room 3.
Miss Kolla CLARK. iih A. room .
Miss Legdon Flaugher ith b room
l2. overflow
Miss Ethel McNl8 Ord a. room "a.
overflow
4 Misa Hazel Remington. 2rd p. room
iH. overflow
Miss Maude GHlcy End grade, room
@. overflow.
Miss Nalda pce ist grade. rom 2
Mrs Edgar CoRan, primary rosm b
p G. Winans ianliof
South School.
Al g Hitchcock. principal room s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
Justice Goff OverruIes Motions Look
ing to Delays in Hearing and De-
mands Entering Plea at Once.
"Vice Trust Has Raised Enormous
Fund for the Delivery Of Prose
cutting Attorney Whitman.

was being exercised to get as many
state witnesses as possible out Of the
way before Becker's trial, scheduled TO
begin September 10 or IL. Testimony
Of the witness reported missing last
night would help to establish motive.
1t was said, for the killing Of Rosen-
thai in connection with Becker'a al
legged relation with the gamblers.
In gathering evidence for the pros
posed John Doe Investigation Of police
alliance with gamblers ana disorderlx
resorts. It vas stated Yesterday BY one
of the district attorneys assistants
that the so-caled vice trust Of thirty
two disorderly houses raided on Au-
gust Is had set aside the sum Of $780,
000 out Of Its profits as a corruption
fund for the delivery" Of the district
attorney Although number Of these
houses re-opened after the raid, which
was conducted by Assistant District
Attorney Smith and agents Of the SO.
ciety for the Prevention Of Crime. they
/ recently closed again.
Tables have been turned by gam
blers upon whom the police have been
wont to levy blackmail, it was report-
ed yesterday. Taking advantage Of the
prospect which cenfronts the graftefa.
IN the police departments, the victim.
lied gamblers have been demanding
pay from the former grafters as the
price Of silence, it was said, and have
obtained it,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED IN
WEST VIRGINIA COAL RECON,


Telegram by Omitted Press
Charleston. w. Va. Sept 5-Goy
VIM Glasseoek today proclaimed mar.
tlal iaw IN tae Faint Greek and Cabin
Greek coal minins sections. endlng the
terrorist rl,ie 81 private properties
The netravrr Mining company Is em
ployiug state troops In their territory
following several fatal riots. The min
ers demand better working conditions
,sud higher wages They have hosa
iking since last April. and have
6een driven from the compass houses
and are living IN tents aad camps.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
NEW SUITS IN SUPERIOR COURT.

Flossie f. Maddox Us. Harry Mad
dox, divorce. T. J, Q'Neill.
Suits In County Court.
Rube Harris vs. MIS-. Beatrice Gard.
ner, replevln Alger Melton, Simpson
& Holding.
Mrs. Paralee Yoder vs.. r. Z. Park,
.replevin. r. E. davenport, Bond &
Melton.
Mrs Z. Gerstenfiela vs. Mrs. c. 4
Mccarthy. replevin +. E, Riddle, E
Hamilton.
James R. Halsey vs. St. l. & s. #
Rys damages. r. D. Welborne, G. NJ
Fechheimer.
Mrs. NJ. G. Tucker VS. John C. Lewis
sheriff, replevin. Barefoot & Carmich
vel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
GRIEF 1of VERY LASTING.
Telegram 81 united PRESS.

Telegram BY United Press.
san Francisco. Sept s-Mrs Mabel
Ely widow 81 Eugene Ely, aviator who
was killed in Macon, Gaa October IL.
1911, has married again. Tie bride.
groom Is phHlp Cross. manager Of
Marion county hotel. Not even tho
parents Of Mrs crogs were taken Into
her confidence, and they were as much
surprised as her friends when tht
news leaked out that IN elopemenl
had been maneaeered under theh
eyes.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
LABOR day PICNIC
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

The picnic given yesterday by the
chickasha labor unions viii stana for
a long time as the most successful af-
fair Of Che kind undertaken IN chlcka-
asha for many years.
From early morning until late even
ing and ap into the might. a continual
and anbroken stream Of vehicles car.
ried parties OF picnickers to the
grounds on ire banks oi the Washiia.
just east Of the waterRurka plant, and
b. the time the day was at It's height
crowd Of over s00o people had as
sembled, enjoying the day IN partici-
patlng Ia the many amusements Of.
fered and in listening to the speeches
made by the representatives Of the
different political parties.
The crowd was a good natured one
and there were no unpleasant disturb
ances to mar the day, and the officers
on the grounds had nothing to do in
the way Of work, perfect order mark.
ing the entire day
During The morning the Chickasha
Concert band furnished a very enioy-
able concert. after which the Labor
Day oraiion was delivered by John W.
Duff. who spoke at length and intelli-
gently on the subject OF organized Ia.
bor and the benefits Of unionism as
applied 10 all the vast army Of the
employed.
After dinner which was nartaken Of
By many little family parties in true
picnic style. under the shade Of the
beautiful trees. the regular program oi
The day was again taken up, and the
/ greater part Of the after noon given
up to speakers OF the day, who pre-
sented to the audience OF over 1905
listeners. their particular political
views.
Hon Scott Ferris was the first
speaker on the program. but as he was
delayed in his arrival, Eugene Hamil
ton was the first to mount the rosuun
and Tor nearly an hour devoted hi.
time to a running abuse Of the Demo
i cratic party and the Democratic con
gress. He also offered to the voters
Of Grady county a reduction in th'
expense 81 conducting the courts b.
4 transferring the b0ouegging cases 4,
the Omitted States authorities insteal
Of handling them through the loca
courts. Mr.. Hamilton waxed warm il
his denunciations to the extent that
seeing that Ferris was not present. hi
made the charge that Ferris was airail
to attend the meeting and that his al
sence was probably dine 20 this cause
About this time Ferris appeared oi
tie ground and by his presence dc
stroyea tac effect Of Mr. Hamilton
egloils. his talk falling on uuapprec
atiye ears. During his talk be repudi
ated the negro, lock, stock aud barre
saying he ala not want them in the R'
publican narty and that he wanted tn
world to know that he stood on thi
declaration.
5 Mr. Ferris followed in ringing tai
e in which ne told Of the work done b
d q Democratic congress; how It ha
G passed the free lumber bill by whic
S the home owners Of the country eoul
d build the shelter for themselves an
b families at a reduced cost ef ahol
Is per cent; how the wool tarilf ha
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03

eth grades.
Miss Rose Canning room G, 5th
grades
Miss Mary Hefney room 3. ith
grade.
Miss Lula Tower, room z. Srd grade.
Miss Ethel Spencer. room 2, 3 A
BIB.
Miss Adine Spruce, room 4. 3 3.
Mrs Olin Brashear lst grade
Mrs George Dyehe, primary
Davenport Janitor
NJ Il Rhea. iauitor.
North School,
T L. Bailey, principal 5th grade.
room S.
Miss Emma q Kelley, 4A, b
room z
Aiss Jessie Kelley, B. room 6.
Miss Ruth Griffin. grd grade. room 4
Mrs W. A. Wylie. 2nd grade, room 2
Mrs. g T. Pyle. ? 3 ] A. room 3.
Mrs J " White, primary
IA g. Hancock, piaIuview
Lincoln School.
Ralph y pyrfle, principal
slm Raipp ~ pyrle, sifat assist
ant
Mrs Grace Dorsey, second assist
ant
Mlss Dollie Thompson, third assist
ant
Mrs. Dora r Wilson, fourth assist
ans
Aiiss Gertrude Payne, 9TH assistant
Miss Aadie a. Thornton. sixth as
slslant
John T. King janitor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
Telegram BY United Press

TELEGRAM by United Press
New York, Sept. 81 Perenptoriiy
sweeping aside all motions Of Beekers
counsel, Justice Goff in extraordinary
session Of the supreme court today Or
dered plea Of not guilty entered for
Becker and fixed his trial for septem-
Der l2.
Bcckers lawyer IS expected to move
for a change Of venue to secure delay.
New York, Sept. s.-Another wit
ness for the state in the Rosenthal
murder case has mysteriously disap-
peared, according to information Oh
tanned yesterday at the office or Dis
trict Attorney Whitman. The mant
identity was not revealed but thl
value Of his testimony to tho w sceu
ton is Of such importance that astec
tives were dispatched Isst night t,
Philadelphia on tip that as had gon'
there. The man is said to be in a po
sition to give sensational evideaa
bearing upon the alleged gambling
/ graft operations Of Lieut. Charlie
Becker, accused Of instiguating th
murder Of Herman Rosenthal
In view OF the sudden departure fh
/ Europe of Thomas Coupe. another vii
ness, and the mysterious absence e
Frank Walsh, also witness, suspiy
ions were expressed by the district a.
torney's office last night that influenc
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
STARTING LIFE RIGHT

Telegram BY United Press.
Chicago. Sept 3.-Edward Morris.
ir.. son Of the millionaire packer. has
been promoted to a position as clerk
in mis- fathers office For eight
months he was employed driving hoga
into the killing pens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
HEAD OF wooLLEN TRUST
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
TeIegram BY UnIIed &c.

Telegram by United Press.
Boston. Sept. s.-Wm. Wood, head
OF the woolen trust. today pleaded not
guilty to an indictment charging him
with a conspiracy to plant dynamite
in order to discredit the Lawrence
strikers. Cash bail Of $4,000 was
continued. The trial win be held
later. though no time was mentioned
IN court as to when # would be set
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
THREATEN FRsNoHMeNs LIVES.


Telegram BY United Press.
Tauger. Sept 3,-The emissaries
sent to ask El lIiba on what terms he
would release the nine Frenchmen
captured by him. returned saying The
self-proclalmed sultan declared he was
going to keep the prisoners and would
kill them the moment the French
troops assumed the aggressive
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
AMERICAN AT VATICAN.

Telegram by United Press.
Rome, Sept s-rhat the pope is
about to create new American car,
dinaI to live In Rome was rumored to.
day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
WON THE MONEY

Miss Plato and Master Walter Rae
gan won the prize money at the Arr
dome Saturday nighk The shoA Was
good and everyone went home wen
pleased,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03
High School Football Coach on the
Ground.

AR Clayton W. Beach, the instrue.
tor In manual training and athletic di-
rector i'm the city high school arrived
in The City Yesterday He desires .o
set the high school football team lined
uu is soon Is possible and win be
giad 10 meet All the football boys al
the high school tomorrow. Wednesday
at p m SIR Beach has had ihe
advantage of the hest coaches Under
his direction the chiokasha uoys YIN
easily take first rank Let all the
bows come ont at the hour indicated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03

Miss Beuiah Gamble, who has been
visiting her brother. T. J Gamble Of
this city. returned today to her home
ia Minc0.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-09-03

s&ess444es484ssA9
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-10-17
so"e Sports = Sports s soe1 BALL BALL

league in batting with a percentage
of All. Speaker was also tied for
home run honors.
Duffy Lewis, who made peck OF
trouble for the Giants. finished the
year with an average Of .2S1 per cent.
A number of fans, especially those
living in and around Boston, can't
sem to understand the reason for the
Giants hitting power in the post SER
les. Just glance over the following
averages and you'll understand why
four Boston twirlers have been rough
ly treated: Doyle. 321: Meyers. 34l;
Merkle. 2ss; Mccormick. $685. and
Wiltse. 1893. Murray and Herzog. the
Giant batting demons against the Red
Sox, hit for 270 and 282. respectively.
Murray touched or an even $50 base
hits during the season. Herzog made
l27 wallops
In the National league Zimmerman
OF the Cubs led the league with a
grand average of 1853. Larry Doyle
was also long distance batter, with
ten circuit clouts to his credit.
The National league had thlrty-tw
hitting over 800. the Giants supply
ing four of that number. The Pitts
burgh club carried off the batting hon.
ors with ten men hitting over 800.