davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31
, RAILROAD TINE CARD
, @%*%&$$&$%@%
=S;Hrp a&u RaAn
Weet sound.

West Bound.
No, 4lS, Quanah passenger -9:05 am.
No. Q, Quanah passenger----2:O2 pm.
No. 407, Lawton passenger--7.45 pm.
East Bound.
No. 4OS, st. Louis Express 1906 am.
No. 10, st. Louis Express----2.02 p. M.
No. Ala. Okla. City Pass BIB pm.
OKLAHOMA CENTRAL.
Arrive Depart.
$3.50 a. m----------------- 12 M
7.20 3. m. ---------li.00 100 an
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

TheMajestic gives You "kool, kold
komfort." 1t
Mrs J. A. Lines returned yesterday
from a two weeks visit with friends
IN Anadarko.
J. O. Mumby o. San Francisco is
spending several days in the city, The
guest Of friends.
We rent kodaks and sell films and
supplies. Owl drug store. 5-26-tf
Mrs. Clark Trammel left yesterday
for Paris, Texas, where she viii visit
friends and relatives for several days.
Mrs. T B. Losey, 1924 Idaho avenue,
who has been III the past two weeks,
is reported much improved today
The Majestic gives you variety
tonight Pathos, tragedy and rich
comedy 1T
Miss Bernice Hawley leaves tomor-
row for Fort Worth, where she will
visit friends for two weeks.
w n Elliott returned this morning
from Shawnee, where he has been the
guest Of his brother, chas. Elliott.
The voyles, Cleaners and Tailors,
are now located in the two flatiron
buildings at 4O7 Kansas avenue Phone
1890 for first class cleaning IT.
d. L. Esser and family left this
morning for Pilot Grove, Mo-, for a
months visit with relatives
N Bishop master carpetner Of the
Rock Island at FL Reno is a business
visitor in the city today
a. NJ. Harvey has resigned his posi-
tion with the mechanical department
OF the Rock Island
Watch for Little Dorrit' coming
soon at the Majestic. A masterpiece
by Dickens. It
Miss Gladys Blankenship, who has
been the guest Of Chickasha friends,
left last night for her home in FL
Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

Miss Gladys Blankenship, who has
been the guest Of Chickasha friends,
left last night for her home in FL
Reno.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

Watch for Little Dorrit9 coming
soon at the Majestic. A masterpiece
by Dickens. It
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. G. West left last night
for El Reno, where they will visit rel
atives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

Dr. w G. MoCurdy and family of
Purcell stopped in the city last even
to visit Fayette Copeland and family
while on their way home from a trip
to Texas.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

a. N. Harvey has resigned his posi-
tion with the mechanical department
Of the Rock Island.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-07-31

. tss**+@++se++++ >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

None Of the Philly players will he al
lowed 70 take their wives on the training
"trip. To make up for i'll. Manager 6n"ii7
mas agreed to let them come to brea kfast
every morning in their pajamas
.,,, N.e& Mtrock says that Jennings
Providence They must have some World
heaters IN Detroit II that fellow isn't good
enough for another trial" says Nick.
To-day quotations: For Dubuc's ser
vices, bid $4,000, asked $1,000 And lean
mas sent his contract back thrd time
Percy ltaughton is also a hold-out And
Harvard has offered him $4,000 wear
Tor % days service season. coaching the
f"qiLhall team That makes Ty Cobb.s
hoId-ont look like ptifuly cheap thing.
Connie Mock is said 10 hc after RAY
u"nt N. krrppS. the Tufts college south-
paw NreppS saws however that hp Is
bail
u.,. ualua.I has signed r,r ..vo.y.Ir.
NIJU %. Erd.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PREP SCHOOLSMEETTO
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION

HINE big prep schools. the most
important in an athletic way
in Georgia. will meet tonight
at the Atlanta Y. NJ. G. \. to or
Sanize the Georgia Inter- SchoIas-
tic Athletic association.
The five schools which will have
delegates present are Georgia Mill
tary college Riverside Military
academy, University School for
Boys, Gordon ana Locust Grove in
stitute All have agreed to enter
the organization.
A careful study of the proposed
constitution, "A modification of the
Southern Intercollegiate Athletic
associations constitution. has been
made, and it is believed that there
will be little trouble in getting it
adopted.
1t is likely that the association
will he afraid to tackle the ques-
tion Of concessions and indirect re-
muuerations 10 athletes. 1t is re-
grettable that the schools of Geor-
gia are not willing to go the limit
in this matter and pass "a rule that
no man who receives any conceS-
sions. scholarships or who works
for the school in any capacity, or
who pays anything Jess than the
fun catalogue fees shall be allowed
90 Eht pact in athletics. Dutu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Then he retired from the game for
a season, and came back with
Newark in 1908.
Nineteen hundred and nine and
1910 We're spent with the High
lauders as manager. While with
New York Stallings boosted that
team from seventh place to second,
but was fired by Boss Farrell in
the latter part of 1910 to make room
for Hal Chase.
Managing the Highlanders was
not Stallings' first position as boss.
He had acted in that capacity be
fore with the various teams above
mentioned, and was at one time
manager of the Phillies.
After losing his job with the New
Workers, he went to Buffalo. in the
international league. and was man
ager of that team for two years.
1871 and 1912
IN his latest enterprise Stallings
is tackling some hefty PROPOSE
ton, but confidently expects to win
out over all the difficulties that
have beset the other managers be
fore him, He expects to get rid of
the mechanical players on the team
and insert some with gray matter
in their beans
He also intends To get after those
members of his team who NAV for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Georgians Career Reviewed From Time He Tried Soldier
EXPECT MUCH OF STALLINGS IN BOSTON THIS YEAR

Sure, we don't blame YOU for
your curiosity. Listen while we as
sumo the role of matador and pro-
coed to tantalize the bull
George StaIIings was wished on
the world in Georgia in 1869 When
he was a kid little George played
with the bah teams and near-b ball
teams of his home town. In this
period of his career he played any
position they would let him When
he was old enough he entered the
Virginia Military institute.
Here he donned the mask and
wind-pad and went behind the
plate. As catcher Stallings was
no slobodllin and managed to at
tract the attention of the scouts
who were securing the bushes for
new material
From the institute George came
to Philadelphia, where he anchored
but half a season He didn't quite
measure up to the standard set by
the athletes of this baseball bee
hive and was released to Toronto
IN mid-season. From Toronto he
went to Stockton. cal. in 1855. and
1889 found the young uomad i'm
Oakland. He came back to the big
league i'm 1890, however, when he
played With Brooklyn. But he was
quickly shipped off again to the
bushes and saw the light of dav in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
How Southern Baseball Clubs Look Today---No.
Montgomery Made Late Start and Has Few Stars

the new man from the Browns will
try out for the shortstop position.
WiTH Walker, "A weak stick and
the two men from the St
Louis Americans. Dobbs will have
TO patch up an outheld. 1t will be
Il hard task.
So 1t rs best not to expect too
much Of Dobbs team. Remember
he got a late start; that he hasn't
any money to spend, and lastly and
most awful of all, that the Bill
kens are sort OF near-farm for
the st. Louis Browns That last
in Itself is enough to crab the pros
poets of the most robust Of teams.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
By Left Hook.

TYP to few years ago the
French Market of New Or
leans was famous the world
over for it's coffee. Now it is ia
nous for its fighters. Joe Mandot
and frankie Russell did it. Joe is
today the better known. But the
, old French Market folks believe
today that, in finish battle,
frankie could pin it on Joe.
BE that as it may, frankie Rus
sell and Frank Whitney have been
matched to battle next Thursday
night at the Atlanta Auditorium
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

~ OSTON. Feb. boston Is on
II the baseball map. Last fall
the Messrs. Snodgrass and
Merkle the two hard shelled pas
timers Of the N'Yawk Joynts, kind
ly contributed worlds champion
ship to the American league repre-
sentatives of this burg
And Bawsting has been chuCkling
contentedly ever since; Manhattan
has been consolinE herself with the
fact that IF Merkle had nabbed the
foul and Snodgrass had worn fur
gloves the story might have been
something else again.
But it is with Beanville that we
have to deal in this part of the
story. Now that we have told Bos-
ton she is on the baseball map
something that YOU may not have
known-it might be well to note
that the seat of the famous tea
party Of years agone is also very
happy, not to say dippy, over the
fact
But this happiness does not exist
throughout the hamlet Spread out
at intervals over Boston are fans
to whom there is no joy.
The joyless populace. as YOU may
have surmised is none other than
that portion of humanity known as
the rooters Of the Braves. The Bos-
ton Braves, 10y the way, are con-
siderable epidemic. and considera-
bile less baseball team
| T has been ever So many years
since a peunant has graced the
skinny hagpole on the fort of the
Rustlers, by which moniker the
Braves We're formerly known. And
it has oft been said that many,
many persons win so blind looking
for one within the next few years.
But there is one son of the bat
and cork center, at least. Who does
not think that the ocuIists Of the
land OF the cod win do "a rushing
business That gent is George
Ntal'ugS. who recently signed up
To manage the Braves toy "a period
of three Yeas.
StalIiucS has some of that stun
in his system that has made Doc
Munyon's name a household word
HOPE.
Yep, George says that there is
hope for Boston. And ne says that
he is the man who will make Bos-
ton and several other cities in the
league realize it.
Stalngs informs us lhat the
Boston Nationals, once the joke of
the league, are the j. of t. i. no
more The Braves. as a ball team,
have been minus quantity en-
tirely too long chirps George.
Now it's time to put one and one
together and make two-two mean
ing a baseball team in this case
CTALLINGS dope sounds Al on
- pJfr you say" Suuc nougb.
Hut you want ta know something
bout rb, efuh sao bats gay nerve
- predict JI uf ,ni- success, Tor Il
al.-euI team tHar hats hrnu a.tail-
.HO ..uH iuI A.u#s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

TWO CLUBS IN SOUTH .
PUT IN CLAIMS FOR :
SERVICES OF THORPE :

NEW YORK, Feb. These
. were the developments in the case (
Of Jim Thorpe, disqualified Olym- I
0 pic nero today:
The prizes Thorpe won in the I
. games at Stockholm were shipped I
. back to Sweden.
The Beaumont club in Texas I
" wired the secretary of the minor I
leagues to protect that clubs in (
Q terests in the Thorpe deal
. G. II. Napier owner of the I
. Fayette, n. G., club, with which I
. Thorpe first played professional I
Q baseball, made the claim that I
Thorpe was never released by that (
. club
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
BY Percy II. Whiting.

FL YOU were a baseball manager
by profession ana the club
owner should go to you along
in midwinter after every other
manager had secured his team and
should say. John, you're manager
OF the club. 90 out and get team
Better make IT a penuant winner
And say. John, we haven't any
money to waste on players If
the club owner should come and
say that TO you, wouldn't it jar
you2
il Jared Johnny Dobbs
NOV. John Dohbs is wise man.
But he has spent his young life
running dairy and leading for
lorn hopes This year they made it
harder than ever for him He
didn't have any team left over. And
instead of giving him a lot of time
to build it from the ground up. they
didn't even tell him he was mama
ger until the other day. after every
Other manager had picked his team
and wasn't worrying over anything
more serious than the color OF the
uniforms
Therefore, it isn't To he reason
ably expected that Dobbs viii have
any wonderful team But let's look
over the prospects
I ETS see what Dobbs has left
- over from last year. Gribbens
a fairly good catcher; Danzig. Il
PAP hitting first baseman, c.
Brown T. Brown. Paige, Bagby and
Manning, an ordinary lot of pitch
ers: Wares, really high-clasS
second basemau; Elwert, "a reliable
old third basoman, good enough to
bat right around $50 every year,
and Walker feeble hitting out
fielder A. a foundation that isn't
anything to brug about
\ BOUT the FIRST thing Dobbs did
taking over the Job a,
manager was TO hike for ST. Louis.
where he bought four men from the
Browns Two are outHelders. on,
an infelder and one catcher. ON
the ability of lhgs" men much de-
ponds. If they are poor enough to
he released by the Browns in Jan
uary it is TO be suspected that they
aren't So much
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PROFESSIONALS MAY GET
IN NEXT OLYMPIC GAMES

LONDON Feb. Admission of pro-
leSSlonals to participate in the Olyupt.
games at Berlin in 1916 has been pro
posed by President Willis. of the S6uta
London Harriers club, the pioneer or
Sanlzaton in English amateur athletic.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
SsssssOsSsssssssssssssesss
JAKE ABEL AFRAID
TO MEET WHITNEY
OR JACK BRITTON

Jake Abel has become one Of 0
those fighters who issues a chal- .
. lenge to the world at his weight Q
and then refuses to meet only men o
he knows he can beat. The Audi .
Q torium- Armory promoters offered 0
. him Jack Britton, and his manager .
. replied thusIy: Q
Nothing doing. Britton is too .
. good" 0
Then Frank Whitney was sug- 9
gested rs an opponent. Max Abel Q
son, Jake's brother and mana Q
. ger squirmed out of this match by o
saying that he had arranged for Q
. Whitney and Abel to fight on the Q
. Pacific coast over a twenty-round Q
. route. All of which is rot. for 9
0 coast fans wouldn't pay a lead .
. nickel to see these boys who are Q
unknown out there .
Whitney beat Abel here in At .
Q lanta good and proper. but the ref .
cree gave Jake a draw. Abel knows .
. Whitney can beat him any day in .
. the week. Therefore, the staIling. o
Lemon Picker Abel would be .
a good name for the Chattanooga Q
. lad. a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Armory, in the second of the mill
tary bouts.

AAIlofN, IN the second of the mill
tary bouts.
FRANkIE RUSSELL fights be-
cause he can't help it, The
desire is born in him. FTankie's
real name is Frank Merenda. He
was born down in the French Mar
ket district of New Orleans. Moth
Ing much happened in his early
days except that he learned to
handle his fists. Finally the time
came when he wanted to go out
and try conclusions in the squared
ring with boys of his own age. His
folks couldn't see it. They did MOI
regard fighting as a decent way Of
earning ones living.
Frankie thought otherwise. So
he ran away from home and beat if
Westward. His destination was
San Francisco, then in the height
of its Queensberry glory. He did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
Russell Fights Way Up; Hobo Once, Star Now
Man Who Meets Whitney Has Had Wild Career
By "Bud'' Usher

not have the price of car fare, but
the walking was good and the
brake beams were conveniently
placed. So ne hoboed 1t across the
continent.
WHEN Russell reached San
w Francisco, after his transcou-
tinental hike, he found promoters
unimpressed. They didn't have any
jobs for unknown hoboes.
Russell had to eat. so he shipped
on Whaler bound for Alaska But
still the problem of eating worried
him. The cook on the whaler was
Il Filipino and a bad actor. He
took a dislike to Russell and made
his life miserable frankie threat
ened one day to pitch linn overheard
and the captain. being wise old
head, suggested that they meet or
deck and fight it out. They did
The cook was strong and tough
but he didn't last two rounds
frankie rocked his head from side
to side with wicked blows and final
ly landed a sIlyrocket unppercul
that spread the cook all over the
Geek After that the eating came
easier
russell was at sea six months
TOUCHING UP in fine style.
W men the Whaler unloaded Rus
sell at san Diego Cal, ne was soon
oFohe' as Is the habit OF sailor
men. For a while he worked as
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

not have the price of car fare, but
the walking was good and the
brake beams were conveniently
placed So ne hoboed 1t across the
continent.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
BaHards Sell Out
Interests in Utah;
Will Cross Ocea,,

MIR. and Mrs. II. Ballard of
Thompson's Springs, Utah. very we'll
known in this city, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Stokes in this city.
and announce that they have sold all
their holdings in Utah and will sail
for England about March "a, to
make their home on the other side
of the Atlantic
Mr.. and Mrs Ballard have been
identified with the life of western
Colorado and eastern Utah fer a
number of years. and have amassed
quite fortune through iudicious I'M
festments, Mrs. Ballard's s people all
live in England. and she has decided
to spend at least a portion Of the
remainder of her life on her native
soil
The Ballards have had some very
thrilling experiences while living on
the frontier and know the life OF the
west pretty thoroughly Their many
friends here viii be sorry to have
them leave, while wishing them we'll
on their journey
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
.HADLEY HEARD
BY HUNDREDS
At NAJEST|C
Political Lecture Enjoyed but
Enthusiasm Not Aroused
by ANY BriIiidnGy.

Representing that unlabeled brand
of politics which refuses to accept
either Taft Roosevelt or Wilson as
the titular head of its party. hut
whose effect. nevertheless. has been
keenly felt in recent campaigns. ex-
Governor Herbert S. Hadley of Miss
Ouri in forceful address at the Ma
jestic last night pointed out some of
the economic and political conditions
which. he says, are driving the ma
ton toward socialism Far from be-
ing a socialist himself. Governor
fladley declared that unless the
American people righted the wrongs
that now oppress the poor, socialism
with its overturning of private own
ership would surely come.
Governor Hadey took occasion TO
advertise Missouri considerably,
which is the proper spirit for loyal
son Of the SHOW me" state. He also
referred feelingly to his own admin
istrative exploits. but these referenc-
es We're not particularly offensive be-
cause it was evident that. believing
in himself he believed in the rest of
the people, too.
Governor Hadley is a pleasing
speaker and his message is great
message. but he did not present it
particularly different from other
lecturers who have used the same
theme for their addresses. While he
is unquestionably n big man in his
state and in the nation. he evidently
did not prepare himself for a lecture
engagement with the idea of main
tanning himself as fixture on the
platform.
Several hundred heard him and
all appreciated his remarks. He paid
indiscriminatc compliments to all his
political opponents and then enunei-
ated his own differences with them
without giving any special reason for
the variance.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
WORLDLY ADJUSTMENTS TURNED DOWN BY BAPTISTS
AT PALISADE-V0TE OF Sc TO 18 AGAINST CARDS

The Palisade Baptist church is
against the modern dance and the
card table BY a decisive vote of 56
TO lS the membership of the church
last night adopted a resolution pro-
testing against these worldly amuse-
ments. and urging the Christian peo-
pie of the denomination to refrain
from indnlging in them.
This morning Rev. W +. Monbeck,
pastor the church, stated that he had
announced some time ago that he
expected to leave Palisade the first
of the month. He goes TO Spokane,
where he will become the director
of Sunday schools and young peoples
work for Washington and northern
Idaho. His successor has not yet
been considered
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Storage in Transit
Rate Not Be Made

A decision of. the Trans-Missouri
Freight Rate Association, which had
leen awaited by local fruit growers
and association officials with keen
interest. was received here today. 1t
was OYER the oft-mooted question of
making charge for storage in tran
sit on apple shipments originating in
Colorado. The matter has furnished
constant freight fight for several
years before the railway officials as
sociations, and now seems to be set
tied.
The railroads have decided not to
make the charge. 1t was proposed
to place tax of 2 Y cents per hun
dred on all Colorado apples stored in
transit in the trans-Missouri terri
tory
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
HAYWOOD WARNED F.
NOT To SPEAK
Associnted Press.

associated Press.
Akron, o., March 13.-William d.
Haywood, leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, arrived here
this morning. lie was met at the
station by 1000 citizens who had
been sworn in as deputies. headed by
Police Captain Outlet, who told
Haywood that the authorities would
not countenance any incendiary
speeches an dthat any attempt to in
cite violence in connection with the
strike at the rubber plants would be
met with immediate arrest and de-
portation.
Haywood announced that he will
make Il speech this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Putney, Eng, March 13.-Oxford
won the annual boat race with Cam
bridge on the Thames today by a
quarter of length, Oxfords time be-
ing 20 minutes SO seconds over the
course of 4 " miles
Cambridge took the lead at the
start and was half a length ahead
at the middle distance; but oxford
overhauled her in the last quarter of
mile.
Before and during the race pre-
cautions We're taken to prevent any
interference by the suffragettes.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
GALVANIZED F1uME

is fast taking the place of the old
style wooden flume. The Hess Flums
Company of Denver has established a
Western Slope Agency at PA Elec-
trio Bldg, and invited you to call.
write or phone for information. Any
size flume furnished in any quantity
on short notice. Phone Junction
PAL. Send for catalogue.
3-12-1mo.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Mrs. Jarvis Ill.

Mrs. Jarvis III.
The many friends OF Mrs. A. f.
Jarvis Will regret to learn that she
has been in at her home at 1911
Rood avenue for the past week with
n serious attack of bronchitis, pneu-
monia being threatened. Her friends
hope for her early recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Crum Taken Home.

tIum Taken lone.
f. h. Crum Colorado Midland
brakeman. who was terribly injured
when he fell fiom a train at Pali-
sade recently, WIS taken to him home
at Cardiff today, accompanied by ] /.
H. Cain. Mr. Crum is feeling great
ly improved and his many wounds
have healed nicely. although he will
always carry The scars on his head
Sentinel Want Ads get results.
The daily sentinel., 1913-03-13
Hero from NIoIina.

Here from Molina.
George Miller of Georgia Mesa,
near Molina, came to the city the
first of the week accompanied by
his son, who is expecting to go to
Idaho for a long visit.