davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
SHEET TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that substi-
trtes Viii not be accepted unless they
report for work On the day designated
by notice. as required by law Unless
substitutes appear on time. street tax
must be paid in cash and shall a
once file complaints in police couFt
ia case Of failure TO pay promptly
BEN HUDGINs.
g-fa-it Street Commissioner.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
strengthen Weak KiorsyS.

Don't suffer longer MiLh weak kid
1eTs. You can gst prompt relief By
aking Electric BItters. tnat wonderful
'enedg praised u Epmsn eFsrfEners.
'ssart viii bottle soaay you will soon
esl lke new woman wiih ambition
y work TiIhoai fear q pain. MT.
okn DcEliug q San Francisco writes.
GrasiEHde fer tie wonderful effect %
ElectTie Bisters prompts me q write.
II cared mg wife when al else failed.
3ccd scr TIE HFer AZ Well. Nothing
better f0r Indigestion OF biiiousness.
'Prsse sea ard 500 a Brown & CO.
ADV. DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
Gun Comedy. On Forbidden
Paths, Frontier Drama.
Home Of the Best
Music, Pictures, Vaudeville
lOc ADMISSION 15c

rany
A. A Madss attractions the high
class Play a Slave Girl ot New York
Vic Hugo's enterprises Ia Running
icr Governor
There wiil - number Of other
high class attractions such as The
Spring Maid. The Rose Maid 10 be
booked before the season closes
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Mn b = FSTl and sors TEDDY
and Wilton. leave in few days ioz
co.tegs Ille. KAN for two weeks
visit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
P. G. Spinning
Dealers N Standard Cara
Phones 1862, i5s, COS.

Take down thar eyesOre Rooms for
Rent sign" and place = three fne
three time want "a in the Express
Two bits is all It win cost yoa ana
syeryone Will see Il n
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

The ladies of the 2. R g invite yon
% the kozy thea@er Friday night An
extra good program Tor the benefit Of
the Iasses auxiliary. 9-st
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis al Washington.
Detroit at Phiiadelphia.
Cleveland al New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
444se4eee4444%44
sTANnINe oF LIE TEAMs.
HEsuLTs YESTERDAY,

ST. Louis Z. Washington 3.
Cleveland 5, Sew York 4
Philadelphia II. Detroit 90.
ChicagobostCn postponed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Angus Pooi. who hes spep, the past
several DAYS in the city On business.
left today for MS home in Blanchard.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

Express wants ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago .05. Philadelphia 2-l.
Boston 5, St Louis /
No other games scheduled
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

. 49s@vE stsvs = =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-23
BASEBALL
AHERIcAR LEAGUE.

4ee@e9ee4Ae43gS
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Mixed Signals and Bush League
p Tactics Allow Boston Team
to Take Opener.
By SENATOR"

Dummy baseball, mixed signals. bush
league tactics-yes. that's what did it.
But the Braves were glad Of their op-
portunity. They walked right in. grab
bed eight runs, and walked out again,
winners from the Climbers, to z,
while every fan muttered a silent curse
upon friend and foe alike. The Climb
srs gave their poorest exhibition OF the
national game yesterday. They lost
many friends.
1t is hardly to be expected that ex-
hibition games are to be taken too seri-
ously. But II Is necessary for. a ball
team playing before its home fans to
make believe they're serious, anyway.
In that last inning yesterday with the
tally to 0 in their favor, the Climb
ers fondly imagined they might joke
their way through to an easy victory.
That's where they were fooled. BY
the time they ended their jokes the
Braves had copped s to Z, and the lad
who laughs last generally laughs loud
est.
The whole tale of the miserable af-
fair centers I'm the first half Of the
ninth. The Climbers were leading. Z
TO 0. Bill Sweeney, reliable hitter.
rolled out to Mcbride. who played good
ball throughout Then Ray Morgan
disappointed his friends by booting
Kirkes grounder. Devlin showed up a
puny pop just back Of Morgan. Acosta
came in for II, shouted that he had II,
and, too late. Morgan stopped trying
The ball dropped safely between them
Hap" Myers filled the corners with
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
OPEN REVOLT. AMONG
BOSS, MURPHY'S 'SCUBS
Trainer Swings on Evers' law,
Bringing Matter to a Head,
and Then Quits Team.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. April 5.-'Cheerful
Charlie Murphy. boss OF the Cubs. is
facing a revolt among the members
OF his club With the resignation Of
Trainer Semmons, following his fist
fight with Manager Evers. the play
ers are taking sides and Boss Murphy
may have to fine few to bring har-
mony into the ranks. Semmons Is
to go TO Cincinnati and act as train
er for the Reds.
The Cubs arrived here yesterday,
and. just before they left their cars
at the Union Station, Evers got into
wordy alteration with Semmons.
When the peppery little leader lost
his temper and used profanity, Sem
mons landed a right hand swing on
the point of the managers jaw, top
pling him across "A seat, severely
shaking him up. Then and there
Semmons resigned
Manager Eyers admits that ne lost
his temper, swore at Semmons and
stopped swing with his jaw. Boss
Murphy IS now in charge of the sit
uation, trying to keep IL from spread
ing. II is said that Evers has got
himself "in bad" with most of the
players and with several of the war
correspondents.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
ALL GOTHAM FL0CKS
TO EBBETS' PARK
Frank Chance Makes New York
Debut Today With His YAM
KEGS Against Superbas.

NEW YORK. April 5.-The baseball
season is here. From all parts of New
York State excited fans hurried today
to Ebbet's new ball field IN Brooklyn,
where the Yankees and Supcrbas were
scheduled for the first big contest Of
the year. Long before the braEd-new
500. 200 ball lot was thrown open TO the
public for the first time. there was a
line of prospective spectators waiting
patiently for the opening OF the ticket
office
When the umpire yelled Play ball.
IL was expected that the crowd on the
stands would number fully 5000. Both
Chance and Ebbets issued the custom
ary statements regarding their hopes
for victory. Here was the announced
lineup:
New York-Daniels. right field: VOL
ter. center field; HartZell. third base;
Cree. left field: Chase, second base:
Chance. first base: Sweeney. catcher:
Derrick. shortstop. and Caldwell.
pitCner.
Brooklyr-Stengel. center field: Cut
shaH n. second base; Meyer. right field:
Wheat, LETT field: Daubert. first base;
Smith. third base: Fisher, shortstop;
Miller catcher. and Rucker. pitcher.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
BAN JOHNSON GIVING CLOSE
ATTENTION TO HIS UMPIRES
League President Will Visit
Around the Circuit to Keep
Eye on Arbiters.

price OF $500. Hughey Jennings says
that every one of his players is worth
more than the waiver price. and will
keep them all rather than let them 80
for such a small amount of money. or
course, IL some manager Is wiling to
pay big money, he may get some OF the
kids. IL he isn't, Hughey will have to
keep his rockies.
New York got n chance yesterday TO
see the Yankees in action for the first
time. and, like New York, Immediately
vert into mysteries over their smooth
working Nevertheless and nctwtth-
standing. as the stroke OF the Midnight
Crew puts it, the Yankees certainly do
look like a good ball club, and will raise
some particular ructions before the
summer is done. Cree and Wolter are
moving around like two-year-olds, both
evidently having fully recovered from
their broken bones With the strong
pitching the Yankees are certain to get
this season, the team will take lot OF
beating before going under.
Bril- Killifer. seen behind the bat for
the Phillies here last week, is still q
holdout. He says he will return TO his
home in Paw Paw. Mich, next week
unless the club comes through with his
terms
JOHNNY Evers, the keystone King
according to "Chattering Charlie, Is
starting early with his troubles. The
betting now Is that he won't last an
other month at the head OF the club.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
CHRIS Won DERA
PICKS WORLD TEAM
Nine Is Composed of Some Of
the Greatest Players of All
Time.

ST. LOUIS, April 5-Chris Won der Abe,
the owner of the greatest team Of ball
players that ever wore st. Louis uni
form. picks the worlds greatest team.
At home on ST. Louis avenue, Friday
afternoon, he spoke interestingly OF the
great PLAYERS OF all time to the writer.
Starting with the pitchers. he picked
Ed Walsh. Bobby Carruthers, Dave
FoutZ, Charley Radbourne. and Christy
Mathewson: Mike Kelly, Buck Ewing
and Doc Bushong are his catchers-
"Chaae. Konctchy. and Comiskey are
NV frat basemen,'' said the former
boss Of the "Four-Time Champions"
Everybody VINO knows the fortunes
Of the American League knows what a
wonder Chase Is on every sort OF play.
Comiskey in his prime was wonder
full player. who handled ground balls
with consummate skill, ran bases
br aini"st Of the three. konecthy will
90 down IN baseball history before
he retires as a king among his kind.
He Is the greatest Of the young men
in the game TO-DAY. He is still only
lid.
There shouldn't be any argument on
Lajoie. Collins. Dunlap, and Robinson
for second base. The four fielded grand
ly, possessed great brain boxes, and
hit He made just as tough plays as
any of the other three ever made, and
he was always up on his toes.
For third base ! select John J. Nc
Graw in preference to Jerry Denny or
Jimmy Collins. The manager of the
New York Giants was great ball
PLAYER He could hit. field. and run the
bases. Jerry Denny, though less ag-
gressive, was probably the most finish
ed fielder who ever played the hot cor
rer. On either hand. hit balls or bunts.
he was wonder. They don't make
them like this trio any more. 1t seems,
for nobody in the big leagues since
compares with them.
Big Ed Williamson and 'Brudder
Bilr Gleason. now a captain i'll the ST.
Louis fire department. were tow of he
greatest shortstOps who ever played
ball. Herman Long. of the old Bostons.
was another almost AS good None of
these men had single weakness that |
could ever discover. and they were in
telligent, aggressive players. who got
their clubs everything coming.
Bobby Wallace would be my choice
for utility fielder on my team. He al
ways has been a wonderful fielder, and
when II comes to touching runner, he
is the daddy of them all.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
FARMERS AHEAD IN
EXAMINERS
Nineteen Thirteen Season Closes Tenpn Circuit at Arcade
AIeys-Race for Team and Individual Honors
Is Keen to End.

Warm evenings, which make bowling
more laborious than during the winter
nights. have crept in on the Patent Ex-
aminers' Bowling League and the as
bestos curtain has been lowered over
activities In that circuit. Probably no
tenpin teams Of the District can boast
OF so pleasant. as well as interesting
season. as that just closed at the Ar
cade Alleys, in which Farmers were de-
clared winners in that league. Official
averages have just been completed by
Scorer. Louis z. Giles-and these show
that the race for Individual and team
honors have close to the very finish.
In the race for the greatest number Of
strikes, but a single spill separated the
winner and the runner-up. Frye regis
tered 1s4 strikes at the seasons close,
while 1t is shown that Grindle swept the
boards but one less time. The same
difference exists in the contest for the
highest number Of spares. 266 being the
record of Lassagne with a total of 265
credited to c. II. Pierce.
The completion of the last game was
necessary before Farmers could be off-
cially declared winners in the Patent
Examiners League. Interference and
Mechanics we're in the very front of the
race up until the final battle was staged.
the former finishing two games, and the
latter three games behind the winner.
Mechanics have the league record for|
high team game, 9oS, as well as that for
high team set. 2,492
Levers closed the season with the
best average. 17s-li, which Is accounted
for by his high game of 37 Rowleyl
has high set. Following are completed
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Probable Line-Up..
Washington.

Jake desired an alibi and. of course.
selected the poor umpire. He made all
kinds of remarks about the arbitrator's S
eyesight, but couldn't combat the as
sertion of Owens, who quietly re-
marked: -
We'll. Jake, there is no denying that
| have a better average than you. You
have missed nine. and all you can blame
on me are three"
Cobb May Quit.
Ty Cobb is still lending his name to
a bunch of stuff in the newspapers. He
is supposed to be telling the story of his
life for the ''Ty Cobb News Service -
incidentally teaching youngsters how to
be other Ty Cobbs. However. he is ex-
pected to cut this out as soon as the
season starts: acting in accordance
with the edict 'of Ban johnson. The
head of the league is set dead against
this expert" stuff, and Cobb will have
to lose some easy money.
Fred Falkenberg, formerly with the
local American leaguers, has Joined
the Maps in a three-cornered deal. In
from the Toledo Mudhens, the Maps
have released John Clancy to New Or
leans for Jimmy Dygert, once a big
Lacquer. and then sent Dygert and
Roy Walker. the insane pitcher, to To-
ledo Falkenberg is to act in the same
role that Tomasso Hughes has here
veteran finger, working about every
five or six days. Under this system
last season Falkenberg was the best
pitcher in the American association and
Joe Birmingham believes he can re-
peat in the American League this sum-
mer.
Lee Magee. the last holdout of the
ST. Louis Cardinals, mas come into
the fold, signing a contract to play
with the Cardinals yesterday. Magee
is considered one OF the best men with
the club and Miller Huggins was more
than pleased to get him in line.
Won't Get Tigers.
Though he wants good outfielders,
Clark Griffith will be unable TO get any
of the Detroit Tigers for the waiver
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
AMHERST IS NO
MATCH FOR c. u.
BrookIanders Add a Ia to 3
Victory to Long List of
Wins This Year.

Catholic University is cutting another
notch in its victory stick today fol-
lowing an easy win over the Amherst
College baseball team which fell an
easv victim by a II to ; score. The
New Englanders started or in whi:i-
wind syle. getting two runs in the
opener and banking the home team.
For two innings Coach Moran's team
did nothing in the run-gettins game.
Two were then showed across and then
the avalanch fell on Tilden, the AM
hcrst pitcher. with the result that eight
runs were counted From that time on
Catholic University Ind no difficulty.
Greene retiring in the sixth in favor
OF Ryan.
Pipp again proved his liking foT
homers. cloutinS u foTr-sacker over the
right neId fence. IIoran. Hayes, and
Donneily showed their class with hits
and in all managed To work the visi-
tors for fourteen saf"'tcs
The score. TX. IT, y.
Catholic I'ni't, OOgSOGo - N-li u }
Amherst t'nrtN .. " y al 90 e-3
Batteries -Grcrrr, RYAN Carter. AMI
Mcdonnell. Trdru. Mccain. and Stran-
ham. Umpirc-Mr IINudihoe.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
QUEER BASEBALL is SEEN IN
NINTH INNING, BRAVES WIN
Climbers Make Poor Impression
on Home Fans When They
Vile Away Game.

great ball, allowing Bill Sweeney one
hit. the total for his team. One man
walked and not one Tailed for the
visitors while the Kansas Whirlwind
was in action. He looked In the pink Of
condition Indeed. so good was he that
the lads behind him lost their balance
and began to think the enemy mere
Jokes. Jokes don't wear major league
uniforms on any team.
Otto Hess. former Naplander. was
touched up for three runs in the very
first frame. Moeller rippled a single to
left, Foster bounced a grounder on
Devlin's glove, and Milan sacrificed
Devlin made pretty catch of Gandil's
foul at the dugout and Morgan walked.
Ainsmith clouted savage single to
left. scoring Noeller and Foster, and
Morgan raced all the way AROUND when
Connolly let the pill get away from
him. ?.
With one down in the third. Milan
tripled to center, scoring on Morsans 8
safe drive to left. Ainsmith singled to
right. putting Morgan on third A double
steal sent the Braves into the air.
Morgan sneaking home and Ainsmith
to second.
Milan opened the fifth with a hot one
of Myers shins. He stole second and
reached third on Rariden's heave to
center. Gandirs roaring double to left
sent him In. Shanks crashed a safety
10 center that scored Gandil with the
Climbers final run. After that frame
the home boys forgot how to bat-aiso
field.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
odds ON MACKMEN
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP
Athletics Land Fourth Straight
Victory Over PhilIies by Hol-
low Score, g to 8.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April 5-Heavy
odds are being laid on the Mackmen to-
day for the victory in the fifth game OF
the annual spring championship series
between the Athletics and the Phillies-
All four games played thus far have
been victories for the American LsaguerS,
yesterdays going to the Mackmen by a
score of 9 to j.
The Athletics bumped Eerskine Mayer
hard at the very start, showing three
runs across the platter in the first in
ming. In the seventh Earl Moore enter
ed the box for the Phillies. and was
hammered for three more runs. Finally
Marshall. a rookie finger, got his block
of three runs in the eighth.
Young Wyckoff. the Bucknell pitcher.
was in great form for six innings, but
he lost mis- control in the seventh. and
lad to be relieved by Eddie Plank. The
veteran southpaw was as steady as a
clock, and easily disposed OF the Phi,lies.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Baseball Results.
Nationals, Z: Braves, 8.
Central. 3; Hartford, 2.

.NdliOudlb, u, DTdNeS, o.
Central, 3; Hartford, 2.
Gallaudet, Z; G. L. Preps, 2.
Catholic University, IA; Amherst, 8.
At Louisville-Cincinnau Nation
ais, 2; Louisville, 0.
AT Chattanooga-Det Ameri-
cans, 4; Chattanooga, 0.
At Lexington-St. Johns, Vir-
ginia Military Institute. 6.
At Charlottesville-U of
Virginia, 13; Cornell, 8.
At Greensboro-Buffalo Interna-
tionals, Ia; Greensboro, 8.
At Newport News-Providence In
ternationals, Z; Newport News. g.
At Charlotte-Charlotte, II; Ty
Cobb's All Stars, 10.
At Observation-Disclosures (second
team, l9; Portsmouth, 5.
At Philadelphia-St. Joseph's, 9;
Dickinson College, s.
At Atlanta--AtIanta. 8: Toronto
Internationals. g..
At Oklahoma City-Omai,a, 3; Chi
sago Americans, 1.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
lie Hit Him on the Head

ORLEANS April 4-Pither "Rube" Evans Nap-tobe
when with MeKeeport
happened New Castle New Castle had third
in order
MeKeesport
play
meaning
could
from third
squarly the runners head.
The let mighty
Yosra an after Evans
legged it for the club house where the mob held back by
police
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
bunt that caught Foster and Gallia In
meditative mood.
Jackson Strikes Out.


Young Gallia was not showing his
best form, but he had speed and q
rood curve, and should have retired the
side before George Stallings began send
ing In his pinch hitters. No one blames
him for he kept working as hard as
he could. When Hickory" jackson
came up to the plate as pinch per-
former, the Texas terror breezed him In
good style.
In came another pinch hitter, Cy
Seymour. He got a bad ball and rolled
an easy one to Morgan. The Baltimore
boy was dreaming Of home and mother
about then and booted 1t, allowing
Kirke to score. Gallia lost control In
the face of his terrible support and
passed Connolly, forcing over the Sec
ond run. A Texas Lacquer in short CEN
Maranville a life. scoring Myers and
Smith. running for Seymour. Titus
singled sharply to center. scoring Con-
molly. Even then the Climbers should
have won.
Bill Sweeney rolled weakly to Foster.
"Fateem'' took the pill. ran half way
across the fnfield. and then flung ii
wildly toward right field. Hurray
Everybody ran like fools. Gandil ran
after the ball. Mcbride ran to third.
Foster ran in circles. and the Bean
eaters on the bases raced for the base
ahead. Gandil finally seized the ball
and hurled 1t back in the other direction,
Shanks retrieving It out in left field
Yes Maranville, Titus and Sweeney had
tailed. putting Boston In the lead. to
I. II stayed that way. too.
Johnson In Condition.
But. say, let's talk of something nice.
For six innings Walter johnson pitched
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Cry Of Players Has Brought
Good Results and Better
Days Are Assured. ls,
BY SENATOR"

Constant criticism of his umpires
throughout the season of 1872 has had
its good effects upon Ban Johnson,
archon of the American League. He
is now in st. Louis watching George
Hildebrand, one of his new officials
working in the annual spring series be-
tween the Browns and the Cardinals.
johnson intends keeping a sharp eye
upon his indicator men this spring, and
If some of them fail to come up to the
mark before Memorial Day, they will
be dropped like hot Goals.
UmpirinG in the American League last
season was a crying shame. Every club
in the league suffered from such off,
eating as that shown by Jack Egan,
silk O'Loughlin. Fred Westervelt,
and Bull Perrine. O'Loughlin is the
only one of this quartet still in the
league. He is kept there largely be-
cause of his reputation, not by his good
work.
II is said that President Johnson win
undertake to watch the work of all his
umpires this year. visiting the various
cities in the circuit for this one reason.
Every manager in the league protested
various officials, and, as some of them
are still in the harness. Johnson means
TO see for himself just how good or how
bad these men are in action ~
Never Saw Walter.
Mig Owens. the National League
umpire, who worked the series at Hot
Springs between the Pirates and Red
Sox, is still talking about the terrific
speed of Smoky Joe" Wood. Joe work
ed only part of agame aginst the Pi-
&l,4. oh Oh -oA
Owens more speed than he ever saw
before in his life, to use the exact
words of the National League official
After the game Owens commented on
Moods great speed to several of the
newspaper men as well as number of
the Boston players.
Never saw such speed in my life,
said Owens. IF there are any pitchers
with more stuff in the American, then
Tn mighty glad I'm working for Tom
Lynch: o oono,.,,,a.o ,.o,,-so,. ,,..
you're in the National, for evidently
you have never seen Walter Johnson in
action" replied several of the Boston
players in chorus.
Owens admitted that he had never
seen johnson even IN street clothes.
and incidentally added he was glad Of
the fact, II he had more than Wood. It
also proves that even the yston play
ers regard johnson as faster than even
the mighty Wood.
Had 1t On Jake.
Striking out four times in one game
is enough TO make any one sore. Jake
Stahl. therefore, should be no exception
to the rule. In the series between the
Pirates and the Red Sox Jake turned
this rather unusual performance. OF
the twelve strikes in the four times at
bat, Jake struck at nine and either foul
ed them off or missed them completely
Three of the strikes were called by the
umpire.
Unfortunately for Umpire Owens, II
was his very painful duty to call the
third strike that made Jake's record OF
whiting four times. At such a time
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Paskert Is Injured.

PHILADELPHIA Pa. April .
"Dodc'' PaSkert the lCet-footed out
fielder Of the Phillies. is out OF the
game wish wrenched beck which he
sustained In Baltimore last sunday and
may not be able to play for a week
or two.
The Washington times., 1913-04-05
Cornell here.

Cornell University is here toda, ,.,
VIII De IN these parts for few davs.
much having been beaten twice h" Wv,
sinia. Time was when Cornell had as
good ball team as anv of tho 81.
visitors. This year has been poor one
at Ithaca although DIR. Al Sharpe is un-
doubtedly Oh the right track.