davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
lBy aosear.rl

(By Oscar
But one week separates the local
supporters Of the national game from
the actual opening Of the baseball sea
son ut University park, at yh;an time
another season viii whirl away to 4
more or less uncer j end. There
will be, however, a ueeire to humble
for all time to come the ancient enc
mics Of chickasha, to-wit; Minco and
Duncan. II Chickasha can get away
with that job during the season, the
faithful will rest easy during the win
ter TO come
But that's getting a great deal too
FAR along. It's really finishing sea
son before it IS begun The main idea
Is 70 get the season under way and
then discuss it all along the route.
'Tis indeed a poor community tina.
can't produce a ball club every year
fer the fans to wrangle over all sum
mei, but at that such an institution
is about as essential as the city hall or
the town clock or the street sprinkler.
It's fixture and the sturdy athletes
who battle on the diamond when its
so hot that the little heat devils dance
around on the end OF your nose and
a veritable river runs down the back
Of your neck, are the boys who help
keep the old town from drying up and
blowing away. What summer it
would be without q few Slide you lob
sters" to cool off the atmospheric
The opener viii be staged with Min
Co Sunday, May 10. The first work
outs of the local clan have already
started. There is no one who at the
present time can tell the Chickasha
lineup for the initial performances.
There Is no deartAIof material and its
good stuff Prospects are that one
OF the best clubs in the history of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

stand
Also great deal Of work will be
put in on the diamond. and if one viii
remember there is ample opportunity
ere said diamond is in shape for a
game. In addition a general cleanup
and overhauling Of the park is under
way and when the bell tinkles and
the curtain rises week from tomur-
row, the local amphitheatre will pre-
sent about the same appearance Of
any other self-respecting, well mean.
ing ball park.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

Telegram by United Ires-.
St Paul. Mimi, May An roads
leading into St Paul were dotted with
little knots OF women, all wearing yel-
low hats. who We're hiking" here to
take part in the suffrage demonstra-
ton which began In the auditorium at
3 o'clock. Some Of the women had
been walking since yesterday morning
and arrived at the mass meeting at
the auditorium. foot sore but enthus-
iastic
Following the meeting at the audi
torium, the suffragettes adjourned to
Rice park. where scores Of prominent
snffragettes from all sections Of the
country addressed them. They leave
this afternoon to take part in a pa
rade at Minneapolis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
cHlCKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE
PUPILS SECURE GOOD
POSITIONS.

During the past months the following
pupils have taken positions: Blake
House, from Mangum, stenographer
with chickasha Cotton Oil Co.
H. r. Savage, from Alex, assistant
bookkeeper for the Williamson-Halsell-
Frazier Co
Emma Tate, from Maysville, stenog-
rapher for w. T. Coslin, Oklahoma
City
Myrtle Horne, from Pauls Valley,
stenographer for Vaughn -Mitchell-Mil-
burn Co., Pauls Valley Okla.
Grace Shepherd. stenographer for
secretary of Retailers association,
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

u. S. Bureau Of Education Bulletin.
IT, S. Bureau Of Labor Bulletin.
Womans Home Companion.
Porter, Miss Billy Married
Worlds Work.
Youths Companion.
Recent additions Of fiction: n
Lincoln. Cafin Dams Daughter.
McCarter. Al Masters Degree.
Mitcheil-wegtway's, Constance Tres
cott
Doyle. The Poison Belt.
Porter, The Song os the Cardinal.
At the Foot Of the Rainbow.
Beach, The Iron Trail.
Barclay. The Broken Halo.
Abbott, White Linen Nurse.
Wiggin, Story of Waitstill Baxter
Ward, The Coryston Family.
Hewlett, The Spanish Jade
Major, Yolande.
Warner, The Regeneration Of Aunt
Mary
Smith, The Gentleman vagabond.
Daviess. Miss Selma sue
stanley, The Keeper Of the Vine
yard
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

Carranza, and receiving direct replies.
The text OF the Huerta reply through
his foreign minister. accepting good
offices and the Huerta reply to the
armistice proposal. received Thmw
day were direct cables to the media
tors.
The regular cabinet meeting Friday
was devoted largely 70 affairs other
than Mexico. showing that much Of
the tension has disappeared Mem
bers of the cabinet spoke hopefully
OF the mediation proceedings and felt,
from its present aspect that it would
work out" Secretary Bryan said the
point, in the negotiations were that it
was necessary to submit basis Tor
tile American governments position
had not heen reached.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
Atlantic Monthly.
century nIagtrated MonthIy Maga

Atlantic Monthly.
Century Illustrated Monthly Maga
zine.
Confederate Veterans.
Country Life in America
Current Opinion
Delineator.
Dial.
Education.
Everybody's Magazine.
Farmers Bulletin.
Harper's Montaly.
Independent.
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digess.
Little Folks.
McClure's Magazine.
Missionary Review Of the World
Musician.
National Geographical Magazine.
Outlook
Popular Mechanics.
Readers Guide tc Periodical Litera-
ture.
Review of Reviews.
st. Nicholas.
Scientific American.
Scribners Magazine
Smithsonian Report.
Survey.
U. S. Agricultural Department
Farmers Bulletin
Y. S. Agricultural Department Year
Book.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

WORKERS
PARADINC
Telegram by United Press.

New York, May 2.-Woman suf-
frage workers today showed their
strength in score and more Of cities
through the most impressive series Of
parades and mass meetings in the his
tory Of the movement. In many state
capitals plans had been made to call
out the suffrage army, and many
thousands from coast to coast re.
sponded Today's Demonstrations
were planned as plea to the country
for emancipation OF women" The
biggest demonstrations were planned
for New York, Chicago, Boston and
Harrisburg.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
Mediation is Nov
log Smoothly


Cuhtinaed from Page Une.l
viii be asked to resclnd the order re-
calling Americans from constitutions
isl territory. il was announced today by
Robert Pesquiera, diplomatic agent Of
the rebels.
SeverA hundred refugees froE
northeln Mexico remain In FL Paso.
Pesquiera declares that reported out
breaks in rebel territory are untrue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Marriage license was issued Friday
afternoon 10 Lloyd Merrill and Miss
Alice Lee Coffey, both Of Fletcher.
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
FederaIs Reinforced.

Telegram by United Press.
Tampico. May admiral Badger
reported today that the federal garri-
son at Tampico had received large re-
Inducements.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

Telegram by United Press.
Washington, May 2.- Suffrage ser
mons will be preached in Washington
churches tomorrow as an aftermath os
suffrage demonstrations all over the
land today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
LIBRARY BULLETIN.


Library hours: Reading room and
charging desk, open from to p. M;
from to 3 p. M; Sundays, 3 to D. m.
Telephone 1924
Magazines received by the Carnegie
library:
A. L. A. Booklist. guide to the best
new books
American Boy
Architectural Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02
READ THIS, PLEASE.

For months ana months no
= tice has been running in the
p Express requesting readers to
= report social items to Phone
4 rs before Friday noon. The
y instructions to the society ed
= itor are to accept no items for
= Saturdays paper after that
= hour unless they concern hap
= penings on Friday afternoon or
= evening. In spite of this re-
= quest in numerous instances
= reports on events occurring
= early in the week are phoned
= to the reporter on Friday
= afternoon. The rule adopted
' is not an arbitrary one, but is
= made necessary by the mechan-
= ical arrangements Of the news a
= paper plant. Our readers viii
= confer a great favor by kindly
. needing it, Editor,
=
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-05-02

8 %$@s = , @%aS@E E%e
. Good advertising Isn't noIse =
2 huncombe or cIeverness, but y
= lust common sense, aided and 4
> abetted and backed 10 by COM .
A. 30 4 @%@ @@%4 4%%%#%#
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
When w. and ]. Star Wanted to
Boot Ball a Mile Ellis Rolled
in Mirth.

DETROIT. MICH, Dec. Thine has
been called in football games for a
large variety OF reasons; for injuries,
arguments. because of panics aud a
host of other things. but Az Sp.ege!
believes that the Yale team is the only
one that ever took it out just to
laugh.
According to the Detroit boy. who has
been for two years one of the stars
Of the Washington and Jefferson team.
Britt Paterson pulled such a funny
one in this year Washington aud
Jefferson-Yale contest that the Ellis
couldn't go on with the fray until they
had held their sides and rolled on the
ground with Inirth. Paterson. who is i
Flint product and unquestiOnably one
OF the greatest football players Of the
age is n remarkable ficld goal kicker
and is rather proud of his talent with
the toe.
On this particular occasion Washing
ton and Jefferson had the ball on Is
own 20-yard line or Whereabouts and
finding ii hard TO gain. decided To Kick
on the third down. Paterson. who had
a very hay idea of what part OF the
field the play was in. asked to have Il
try at a field goal When some Of the
other players protested he became vcry
indignant. He seemed to think that
because Fleming, one Of the halfDacks.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
His Individual Average Gives
Him Highest Honors Over
Business Men Rollers.
SAKS oUINT OUT IN FRONT
Dot Tournament viii Be Con-
Quoted at Brunswick Club
Soon as Holidays Pass.

With single Strings or 1jS each, Lew
1e, rolling with Hscht & Co. and
Mockabee, performing for Swift & Co.
are leading the Business Mems League
bowlers up to date for individual
Donors. However. Frederick OF Saks
& Co, who has the best mark for
three strings, 361. has the best indi-
viduai average. his mark being les.
Saks & Co. has the best mark for q
game. 541 pins having been toppled
over by the lads from the Seventh
street emporium This team ia also
with the high set total of 1912.
To date Saks & Cos FIVE is leading
the lesgu though LanSburgh is run
ming a close second.
Henry ODER. an old District cham
pion on the alleys, is identified with
the Saks team and is attracting con-
siderable attention. Earl Lewis of the
Palace, is rolling with the Hecht
team and is setting n high mark by
his performances.
The dot tournament conducted by
the Business Mems League will be
held after the holidays at the Bruins
wick club.
Following are the latest official fig
Grcs of the league:
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
OAR MOUTH HOPES
TO ERECT STADIUM
If Faculty Can Be Persuaded
Football Games May Be
Played in Boston Soon.

BOSTON. Dec. 3.-Dartmouth. forced
by the need of a larger city than Han
over. n. IL, 70 hold football games, Is
the latest Of the colleges to look around
for a large city centrally located as a
place for most of the home games on
her football schedule. Boston is likely
TO he the CITY selected If faculty objec-
ton can be overcome II has been the
custom Of Dartmouth to play its homo
games on the grid!ron at the little New
Hampshire city, and in the past this
plan has been successful, because of the
big guarantee received from Harvard
for the annual game with the Crimson
in Boston. Dartmouth has been dropped
from the Harvard schedule. and the
Athletic Association has been having
considerable difficulty in financing the
team.
At Hanover the Dartmouth team has
q very small number of people to draw
upon for it's home crowds. outside Of
tho student body. and this has ncoes-
STATED plan of playing most of the
games away from home Even with
this plan much difficulty mas been ex-
perienced in financing the Green eIev-
en-. In addition. there is the Difficult
~ of having the team do consider
able travelling in playing its sched-
ulc. Some of the football experts at
the New Hampshire institution be
lieyc that this has handicapped the
playing ability Of the team
The present plan IL TO erect a large
concrete stadium somewhere in the
Tub in somewhat central location.
where all the so-called home games
can be played. Graduates Of the in
stitution who have investigated this
plan agree that there is every hope
OF successfully carrying out the pro
jcct. but an informal canvass OF the
college authorities has disclosed the
fact that the plan, il formally pro-
posed. might meet with considerable
opposition.
Despite this reported objection on
the part of the college authorities
graduates are going ahead invcsti-
eating the plan, and will probably
submit some proposal to the officials
in the spring.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Yankees Claim on Star Similar
to Washington's on John
son, and Invaders Worry.

The voluntary return of Walter John
son to the Washington club to fulfill
his contract obligations and the &C
linquishing OF all claims on RUDE Mar
guard by the Wards in Brooklyn seem
TO have spoiled a whole winters nd
mapping for the Federals. of the 1914
vintage of hurdiers, Caldwell, OF the
Yanks. is about the only pitcher of con-
sequence now remaining in the ranks
OF the enemy. Even he is slated for
another appearance in the role of Mon
siCur Frog, il is said, because Arthur
Irwin, Of the Yankees. has unearthcd a
contract, signed by Ray, of the 1914
ironclad option model, that viii stand
the Inspection Of any court The op-
ton clause drew $3.50, it is SAID.
II Irwin j. to be credited, Caldwell
signed two contract. last year. one
was of the tcn-day Telcas" sort. @ud -
supposed to have been the one shown
20 the Feds when they welcomed the
pitcher. Tho oIher. il IL believed " as
unknown To the outlaws. Irwin says II
vas signed by Caldwell after the Fed
menace was recognized last spring. Ray
will be given q chance 10 report at tn"
Yankee training camp ne.t spring. and
il he cues not then do q johnson
and voluntarily return. the power 81
tn courts viii be invoked.
Meanwhile Caldwell is likely TO and
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Wisconsin May Adopt
Decisions in Boxing

MILWAUKEE, Dec. cs.-The sccre-
rary Of the Wisconsin, boxing commits
sion his approved every provision Of
tie New York state boxing law with
lie exception Of the clause which foT-
bids the rendering OI decisions 1t tic
conclusion Of the contests This latter
measure. the local secretary maintains,
is dangerous in that it encourages bet
ting. leaving the decision Of the bouts
10 interruptions or incompetent persons
Vho will decide IN favor Of their friends
regs rdless Of the merits OF the boxers
The New York State Law haa been
lecymmended to this State by IcCuc,
and +: Is likely il r-il be adopted with
the single exception Of the decision
banning clause
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Indians Will Go North
To Train for Campaign

NEWARK. y. J.. Dec. zS.-The local
International League club will go
fifty miles farther North 70 train for
the coming 1915 campaigE, reporting
at Bill Browns health resort at Gar
-ison, y. y. opposite West Point This
IS the FIRST time in histOrg that a
ball club has gone North 10 get into
shape. However. Bill Brown has a
equation for getting men into shape
and does not Tequir. warm weather.
Though no regular diamond ie avail
able at Garrison. the athletes arc cN-
Dected TO warm up and loosen their
muscles sufficiently before returning
mere for their practice on the diamond.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
SUMMER" BASEBALL
FAVORED BY SEXTON
Harvard's Diamond Coach Also
Wants Round Robin Series
to Decide Title.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 2S.-Dr.
Frank Sexton, coach of the Harvard
baseball team, today Endorsed sum
mer" ball for collesians and advo-
Gated an annual round robin series be-
tween the leading college mines Of the
country to decide the championship.
Dr. Sexton says:
L am a believer in the Endorsement
of summer baseball. This | do not
feel should keep a man of varsity
ball nine if he qualities in every schol-
ast'c department OF course, | would
limit summer baseball TO teams out
side Of organized leagues.
Eligibility for varsity teams should
be enjoyed by all bona fide students
based on scholarship requirements and
conduct. | favor the formation of a ma
tional intercollegiate baseball asspcia-
ton t. be divided into the New Eng
land. Middle States and Western Sec
lions.
Tho New England association could
be made up of Harvard. Yale, Brown.
Dartmouth. Williams. Holy Cross. and
others. The Middle states section
would be strong with Princeton, Cor
nell. Pennsylvania, Columbia. West
Point. and others. The Western section
should have such institutions as Chi
cagO. Illinois. Michigan. and Mime
sofa. Each group could play its
schedule. with the winners to play a
triangular series for the championship.
an honor that has always been a mat
ter of opinion.
Il am strongly in favor Of coaches
enjoying place on the bench, as do
football coaches. There IS no difference
between the two. Sitting on the bench
with the team has never reflected on
college that plays an honorable game.
An honorable coach will never tolerate
anything but the best Of conduct"
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
NoW Feds Are Likely to
Lose Pitcher Caldwell
No. p

himself IN an embarrassing situation
regarding his 5000 bonus from the But
falO Feds. IL is said that the mounds
man has since purchased an automobile
and some other luXuTies. BY this time,
il seems probable that he has Olsen
tangled himself from most Of the roll,
and he may have to float a mortgage
before the baseball season opens.
II is not believed that the major
leagues will invoke the aid of the courts
in returning many erring players. The
Cincinnati Reds will make no effort TO
get back their mon. except MarSanS and
Chief Johnson. Packard, Hartley. and
Davenport are not considered worth
hotherinS about The Marsans and
! Johnson cases, filed some time ago. will
be pushed. but those are considered test
cases regarding tho sort OF contracts
that those huTdlers had signed with
Hermann. Tinker was the property Ct
tho Dodgers when ne jumped. and Rawl-
inGs belonged TO Minneapolis. so their
cases are not worrying the Reds. No
action will he taken against them, how
ever
Comiskcy will not go after Hal Chase.
and would have nothing TO do with him
under any circumstances. Bundy Brief,
from Traverse City, is the first-sark@r
who is Just now the apple IF COmmy's
ryc, and h. will be given ever chance
TO become th. star he promises TO make.
The varks arc not going 10 bother with
FORD or Zeigcr. combining their attcn-
tor 20 caldwell. The ST. Louis Cardi-
mails. alone. seem to bc the ONLY oth.T
major league team that is planning TO
20 10 law to bring back the Wanderers.
md if Mage. Perritt, and WinSD listen
20 rcas d. AS il is said they Will, the
Missouri lawyers are likely to lose out
.llt0ycrhcr in the way of chances at the
baseball war FUND.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
81 Broderck Is Running Ahead in Business Mems League
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Enough-PIus Something
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Enough-Plus Something.
II mas a Winters evening,
Old CaspdTS work WaS through,
And he Within his Harlem flat
Vas taking on a STEM
As if penurbed, or somewhat
miffed,
Old Gas Mas getting badly Squitted
why all this, Gas, ne asked him;
These alcoholic prdnkS;?"
Said he, ''Ppe tried to trail this
dope
AboHt the pop-cycd YdnkS;
And that is quite enough, ! think,
To dripc an honest guy to drink"
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
KAYO'S DOPE

X. q. Brown, the boxer who
meets Tommy Lowe at Ard
more on New Year afternoon,
was asked the other night if
he was going over to Germany
to fight for the Kaiser.
well. idt's like dis" piped X. o.
"Vcn | was fighting didt the
Kaiser come over here Und take
'cm on der chaw for me? No,
veil, den, Wy shouldt / go over
dcre und shtop bullets Wit my
chest for der Kaiser? I'm mu-
tual, am"
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Kolehmainen Wins Race
Before Monster Throng

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Runnins in
better form than he has shown in any
race since his return from Europe,
Hannes Kolehmainen. of the Irish
American A. c., yesterday again dem
onstrated he is without an equal in
the country as long-distsnce runner.
when he set the pace for more thar
200 athletes in a 6l1-mile run conducted
by the Bronx Home News.
With little or no apparent effort the
little champion logged over the hard
bottom course in $3.50. and after hav-
ing the race well in hand at every stage
beyond the first mile, he crossed the
finish line twenty yards in front of his
clubmate, Pat Flynn. The small mar
gin by which the Finn triumphed means
nothing in regard to the relative merits
of Kolehmainen and Flynn. for had he
cared the victory would have been won
by 100 yards.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Takes Time Out to Grin
At PaterSOn'S ATTEMPT

questioned his ability to boot the ball
over Yale's goal posts fro ma distance
of about half mile, Fleming had 1t In
for him.
Being large and forceful. Britt had
his way and fell back to the position
from which he was going to kick In
sighting for the posts before the ball
was snapped, he happened to notice for
the first time that the spheroid had TO
travel some eighty yards to reach its
destination. With rather Il sheepish
look, the big fellow admitted that il
was a little too far even for him and
he had the signal changed TO something
more rational
The manner in which Paterson was
fighting with the other W. and J. men
who seemed to think the eighty-yard
boot rather a questionable bit of STRAIT
egg struck the Els as so funny that
they asked the referee for two minutes
time out and devoted this period to
roa ring with laughter.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28

DEy boxing. skipping the rope, punching
i4c Ia" Iuu sparr.nE with his partners.
NcN.r iu very poor condition. Love 'ai-
poets Z" ao IN perfect shape when New
Year arrives.
Circus Jones, who VAS 10 have nat
tied Bert Green, ia the Nc~ rear show
AT hrdmUTc, has been Incapacitated
and will not be there. lie was play
fully aazinE at a horses heels and the
horse landed knockout. Jones is now
IT, the hospital with internal injuries
that will keep him out Of the ring Tor
several weeks
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Perritt Promises to
Stay With Federals

CHICAGO. Ill. Dec. 2s.-Pitcher Per-
ritt. the star of the Cardinals last
season. who was rushed out of st.
Louis last night in such a spectacu-
lar fashion by Rebel cakes. promised
President James Gilmore today that
he would remain loyal to the Federal
Lea que in spite of the overtures of
the organized baseball interests to re
gain possession OF him.
Cakes declared ne was after another
member of the Cards, and expected
To have his name signed TO a Federal
League contract within the week.
The Washington times., 1914-12-28
Dundee to Meet Cross.

NEW YORK. bee. IS. The long
dirkcrod match between Johnny Dun.
dee aud Leach Cross has been finally
contaminated, according to the Me
Mahun brothers. who arranged tn,
night today.
The bout will be staged at the En-.
pirc Athletic club here January ant
is scheduled for ten rounds Iotl
lighters VIII enter the ring - 81
pounds.