davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-08

Young He has been here always,
In the early days he built the school
houses, hired the teachers, bought
the books and the children who lived
in his community had a school to
go to. Those who know him best
are most eager to honor him. He
has been a member of the board
during the last two years, he has
been active in attending to the du-
ties of the office. he is one man
who has carried his own ideas of
business management to the county
affairs. In his own business he
counts the cost and estimates the
profits before taking step and has
made a success of his affairs. He
has applied the same principles to
the county government, and while
under his administration the county
has been well taken care of in every
yet the expenses have
been held down to the minimum
and Carter county has made the
most enviable record in the state for
both efficiency and economy. His
friends say it would be unwise to
swap horses, in the middle of the
stream, that while the county is
being cared for in a businesslike
way, there is no good to result in
changing men, and they have urged
Mr.. Young to get into the cam
paign.
The county has had many puz-
zling questions to deal with during
the administration, but Mr. Young
has used good judgment, he has been
fair to all, he has been loyal to
every citizen of the county, he has
had the courage to tell men they
could go so far and no further,
he has been on hand at every meet
ing. His large business affairs have
been left in the hands of others,
and he has devoted his own time
to the county. He has made a rec
of building a better road a longer
distance with the same amount OF
money than anyone else in the state.
He is a man who uses his own judg-
ment and borrows only from the
county attorney in legal questions
which require an astute lawyer.
Mr.. Young has been prominent in
indian affairs for many years. He
has been an ardent lover of state
hood with its benificent Influences
in the way of schools and roads;
he has been loyal tC Carter county
and Carter county will never have
a citizen more worthy of its 10y
atty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-08

Ask your druggist for a bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery. He will
refund your money if not satisfied.
RINGER DRUG co. a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-08
Pure and Pleasant Or. Kings New Dis.
Coyery Drives Away Cough and Cold.
Makes You Feel Fine.

Every winter" writes Mrs. NJ. 0. Cross,
Granburv, Texas, Il suffered with severe
coughs and colds, but since using DR.. Kings
New Discovery. I have not been bothered or
annoyed with either for over two years"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-08
{. v. YOUNG
GETS IN RACE
HAS MADE A MOST ENVlABlE
RECORD As AN OFFlClAl--
LOYAL CITIZEN.

G. w. Young Of Berwyn, who has
made a reputation as a road builder
during his term of office as mem
Der of the board of county commits
sioners, announces today to succeed
himself in that office from the first
district. There is scarcely a man in
the county who does not know Mr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-04-08

Thornton, Sunday.
Luther McAffee is quite sick with
pneumonia.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
BESl SPOkllNl fAGE In NEW 1Ukk aosERT E6sREMI
Fleming Wins
From, Callahan.
Other Results

frankie Fleming. the featherwetght
champion of Canada, had to battle
his hardest ut the Fairmont A. e. On
Saturday night to whip Frankie CAL
iAhan Of Brooklyn in the main bout
Of ten rounds. Fleming started on ~
n he WAS going TO win in quick um,,
but Callahan took all that FrAQkie
gave him and by rushing and letting
ny with both hands succeeded In CIV
ing Fleming a terrific battle In the re-.
naming eight rounds.
The results Of the star bouts at the
other shows held on SATURDAY night
were as follows: -.
At Vanderbilt A. c. Jack KeAonG
knocked out Jack Rogers In OAe
round.
At irving A. G. Glen Coakley OUT
pointed the Zulu Kid.
AZ Broadway A. c. Joe Chip a.
feated Al Mccoy.
Al Queensboro A. Z. Sailor Mah:r
stopped Patsey Deluca In the fouith
round.
AT Atlantic Garden A. c. Joe Wes-
ner made Young Rose quit In the thire
round.
At Browns Gym Kid Black out
pointed Young Drummie.
A. Sharkey A. G. Kid Goodman
beat Artie Edwards In the sixth round.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
STIFF COURSE FOR GOLFERS
IN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.

The golfers who will enter the tourno-
ment for the American open champion
ship over the links Of the Midlothian
Country Club near Chicago win -
confronted with a stin course. IL Wi
be the nrst opportunity Chicago has ever
had for seeing such an aggregatioo Of
golfers In action, and the club intsnAs
that the links will not be lacking u ~
respect Traps have been dug whele-
sale, and in many instances form1dAeao
bunksrs have been installed. UnA9
the new conditions. the hrst. seonnd
and third holes have been made ee0-
siderAbiy harder. The eighth has -
made longer, and . creek at the lefS =
used for a NATURAL hazard. FOrhsdAnG
bunkers ore on the right. SO that ~
siicer need not expect to get away.
The creek figures again at the seen-
teenth and presents dificulty for the
man who pulls. In fact. this hole hes
been st.ffened % much that II u 0hely
to play havoc with moro than one mSdol
score. Long grass has been sowed u
front Of most OF the tees. 20 that
man who tops his drive need expect NJ
tie distance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Y, M, Il. A. l. SWIMMERS
CARRY OFF TWO TITLES.

Representatives oe the Nlnsty.sseaa1
Street Young Mems Hebrew Associated
carried of both swimming chAmp6oo.
ship titles Of the Young Aen's Hesr0v
Athletic League In the natatogtum q
their organixatio yesterday after1ooo:
swim and H. Otto In the century.
The latter event was interesting aA1
hard fought. The victor and his team
mate. e Waldman, had . dve! for -:
In the early stages Of the contest and
then Otto crsWled to the frooG He WAS
unable to shake on WaldmAn, We
struggled hard until the last twenty
away and won ~ about . yarA and .
hnlf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
0ARSMEN MEET TONIGHT
TO ORGANIZE NEW BODY.

Thsre viii b. . meeting to-ni0AA at
he New YORK Athletic Club OF an beat
clubs in or adjacent to this city = eeAw
ur the plans for the consolidation q ne
three local regatta as0ocaationA -
Harlem, the Hudson River and IL LoAg
lsland This long considered ocoaDe
Will IN all probability Be ccnsummased
name selected for the new orsanaeaelen.'
II u the belief that majority Of ~
ing men that . larger asDociatton Co -
OF much moro benefit, to the iudiveeva1
boat clubs II they should work togSenee
sucosasful regattas could b held 49, Al
clubs would be financially oonooto4 ~
having 70 pay dues only to one eeeAA4-
ration and BY making a0on1neneo -
improbAbihty In the future
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

mental third bassman rssisps. NJ.
oraw win b hard put for . third
basomAn. Tho loss Of HoeUo9 WIN b
ssvsrsly felt. Ailton Stock u ready
70 undertake the Job. but it u doubt.
ful e the young Chicasoan y able 70
ein the Shoes Of suoh msa - Hsrsoe.
shAssr and Dsviia.
"Woodsn 0hoss" CEAvakh appsass 70
have lost noos % his good syesight
or hitting Dewse Aus1ng the winter.
On the day Of his arrival at Whining
ton. N. c.. the Phillie slusger popped
one over the right fleld fence.
DverytAln9 b about ut 1pr the BIZ
banquet Saturday night. Over 6O6
cards have been issued, and John
H0ydler and John Foster are bolng
swamped with applications from tan
who are willing 70 pay ten dollars q
seAt 70 80 the fun.
Jack Klein0w, the fuemor Kirkland.
o. catcher who played with the FO0s
last year. has not rccsivod 9 new con.
tsast In vtsw Of tAis forgstfulnesa
o. the part Of Mr.. 0llmors, Jack haa
slgue4 70 play with the Aontgomery
olNo q The Southern LeAgue. KleinoVI
lives on Washin6ton Holghts and
loolts 70 b In great shapa, though b
a0q1to hl0 loGD aso . tr1fle slow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Worlds Best Athletes to
Attack Records TO.Ni0ht

. new world's record 70 Imminent.
While the runners are burning up
the boards . squad Of weishtmen Will
do their stunts In the middle of the
Garden. Nearly every prominent
weight thr0wer and shot puttsr has
eltored for these events, and Il would
not b surprising u several new
marks WorA created.
There viii also b . big college rep
rssentation. More entries have been
yeceeyed nom the different seats OF
Indoor 4. 4. U. championship. The
college entries consist OF PeunSyl.
vania, Harvard. Princeton, Yale, CO.
lvmblA and Massachusetts, Institute
OF Tschnology.
TIE University Of Pennsyivania will
send ON the following mon, four OF
whom were members Of tho American
Olympic team which won the premier
honors n Stockholm In 1919: J. G.
Patterson. 7S-yArd championship: ID.
r. Lppinoott, Is and s00-yard cham
pionshlps: q. b. Dewey. 76-yard
championship; J. .. lockwood. 900.
yard championship: J. H.. Kelly. sol
aad coo-yard championships; Ted
3eeedith. 30. 90 and l.ooo-yard
ehamplenships; r. b. Fursason
G. MADEIRA, l.oco.yard championship
end Wallace n. AcCurdy In the 1000.
yard ana two.mile championships.
Harvard University has sent thu
sntfieo Of ten OF their best athletes
four Of whom played on the cham,
pionship football team last fall
assAchusetts Institute Of Technol.
ogy has entered eight men, Will,
Yale and Columbia will have tive
each and Princeton one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

10 he epostiaG EAtt@:
How can set permit for . base
ball ground? JAS. BELLE.
Apply 20 the Park Commissioner u
che Borough In which yev live.
To Ne spnstAns nassos:
Did Ed. Ne0oorty knock out Aiks
Gibbons in their last bout at the Gar
den? W. J. n. q J. 8. ~
No. They fought ten unintsrsetine
rounds, with Meoeerty having eli0ht
shade &c che end. olbhsns wee In No
shsps 70 fight.
70 ths spurans EAtt@:
DID Pal" Moore and Owen Moran
ever nsht! When and where and who
won? A FAN.
They Soupht three times. The first.
4 sjx- round, no eoision bout, in PHIL
adslphla; the second time they went
70 . draw In twelve rounds o. Dos.
ton, and che third time thsy fought
Q ten. round, ne. deeisien bsut.
10 ~ spertias Hditns;
When az automobile takes . curve
or 10 driven around q lev~i. circular
track will the ''inaide"-or "Outside"
wheels leave the ground Arst n sui.
Acient speed 10 obtainedf
N. n. C.
The "insids" wheels. Thls question
has been answered hvndrsds Of t'mee.
To ~ spnstns Editor;
am q young man eighteen years
old, weigh $50 pounds and had quits
an amateur record In my homo State
Of Arisona. I am now In New Yorl
on my uppers. 20 to speak. and would
like you TO let ma know - soon ~
possible through your query column
where could get q chance for q
bout or some manager to look fol
bouts for me. JAMES MANGO.
sac Ninth avenue. New York City,
Apply 70 the matehmaksrs st com,
Of tks loeal clubs like the eeirnen
A. @. In the Bronx, Or Browne Gym
naslvm q Twsnty.thlrd strest oeaI
1 Sixth avenue.
N ~ epssths Idttss,
Was Dalis oslatA Of ysskvtlls svss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Federal and o. B. Agents
Will Race D0lun the Bay
To Meet Baseball Stars


xEY HAvN no intent1sn Of play.
Ing elsewhere than In the
= National League" SAID
Chrasty Mathswson upon his o..
rival IN Marlin. Tex.
\ do not take that Federal
League offer seriously" Mathew.
go ooutanued. II did get . tsIs-
grAm from President Gilmore ask.
Nc II would eonAdet a Offer 70
manage the Brooklyn team, but
no terms were stated and I have
not replied"
PrsoideAt AempsteaA Of IL
0lants and 1lAehswOon wtll meet
to-day To thrsGh out the amount
Of salary and other details Of he
pitchers new eeateae1
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
FEDS TO OPEN SEASON
on DAY BEFORE MAJORS

CHICAGO. March 3.-The FEDERAL
Leagues playing season. which viii b
opened on April ~ ons day before the
National and the American leagues BE-
GIN their campaigns. win include lSl
games. The end Of the season. Presi-
dent Gilmore sold to-day. will come
early In October, or about the time the
National and the American leagues
wind up.
I'VE Win be ready to play for the
yosld!s championship thS second week
who attended tho Meeting al the league
yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
LIGHTWEIGHT Champion Of Eng.
land Agrees 70 Weight, ia
Pounds ct tho Rinpsids.


T0A NCAR0Y. acknowledgements
OF Los Angeles. Cal. to-day
sent . Telegram announcing
that hs has secured Freddie welsh,
the English lightweight ohampioa, 70
meet Joe Rivera the Mexican 6shter.
In . twsnty-rOund bout at his opsn
CIR arena at Vernon. CAL. ON the
afternoon OF Mar. II. The men win
msst 1t ~ pounds weigh In ae the
rinOsids and Charley Eyton will ret.
eros the contest. AcCarey may b
WroEy - TO the weight. Welsh has
refused 70 make ~ pounds ter other
fighters.
Dan .Porky'' Flynn Of Boston and
Tom "BeArcav" Mcmahon OF Pitts.
bvrgh. heavyweights. were matched
to-day to swap punches In . ten
round bout ct the next boxing show
Of the Collar City A. c. Of Troy, N. r..
"a the might q March .. The winner
Win probably meet Fred sailor
vTstto ct Q later date.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02

Cochran into the tournament. and Z.
10 believed that he will be shut out.
Jack Doyle doesn't think they
ought to bar Cochran.
SHOULD Dc PERMITTED TO
PLAY, eAYe DOYLE.
How was II that Hoppe got his
ecucation7" Gays Doyle. He ~ II
from tutors while he was allowing to
the world his genius at the game. II
Atppe had been barred from tourna-
would have been deprived Of one Of
IL biggest assets. No, siri I am IN
favor Of allowing Young Coohraa
play, and think Il viii b q very
unwese move II they put The shutters
UP on him. II lad wants an educa-
ton he'll get Il whether or not he
participates In billiards. Any time
he loses by taking part IN tourna-
ments he can make UP by hiring q
tutor or going TO school longer than
he would had he not taken up the
gamo.".
Tred Eames. the noted star from
Denver. 10 due In town to-day, ard II
he arrives par schedule he'll make
his nrst appearance at Doyle's TO-
morrow night N IN exhibition match.
Reports have come from the West
that Eankes n In Just a. good form
for his match naxt week, March 10
II and II, against Alfredo Do Orc, the
worlds champion, a. he was back In
1910. when he took the three cushion
title from him before. The men will
play $50 points-nfty each night-for
q purse and the Lambert trophy,
valued at $500 altogether.
De Orc has not been feeling we'll
during the past two or three days
He says he attended q, show last
week that caused him to hurt bis
eyes by having them constantly rtv.
eted ON the stage.
III I don't feel any better next
week, when I meet Eames," said Dl
Orc, "I'll b IN great danger Of losinG
my crown. Eames. I guess. u the
best man In tho business, and ri
have to be right On edge to d eat
him. know what he was last time. o
The betting 10 Z to that Do Orc
| will heat Eames. and there IL . grea,
scramble by local followers Of thu
gamo TO back the short ender.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Welsh and Rivers to Box
March II in California

Jack 1gltton and Joe Hlruch Of PtolA.
delph1a. They will come together In
= slx round contest q The National
A. c. Of Philadelphia on next 9atur.
day night. Jack Mc0uiGan made Dan
Morgan = good offer for Bsatton and
FsAak Moran. wAo y matched to
nsht Jack johnson for the worlds
back to this country before he tackles
the big black. Billy R1ehs has se.
cured theatrical engagements for
Moran for two months, for which he
will receive $500 : week. Moran wall
arrive here March 20.
tonight. At the National Sporting
Oeycr, George Rodei tackles Jack
Curphy, and Young Fitzpatrick Of
England Nights Tommy Bradley OF
Philadelphia. Al Olympic A. c. Joe
Maronsy lights Eddie Kelly In tho
main event.
Paclgsy Mcfarland. In . statement
Issued In Chicago to-day. says no has
chAngod his mind about going to
Australia and engaging in three bat
ties there and has notified Snowy"
Baker that he has called on the pro-
posed trip entirely.
h Johnny Dundee added several hun
drNd more dollars TO hts bank account
on saturday night In Philadelphia
by defeating Eddie Aoy In . SIX
round battle at the National A. C..
Dundee says he viii take . rest now
and not 6ght again until he meets
Johnny Kilbaas IN Phiiads'ph'a ON
March n.
Abo Attsll, who has not fought
| since ho boxed Willie Beecher at
| RockAwAy Beach last July. Will do0
| the mitts again tonight. He Will
take on Knockout Mars. the young
lighter who has been battling IN gree
form in the West for some time, They
win boz ten rounds At Cincinnati. O.
Tho Boxing Commission Of Wiscon.
i sin win give Packsy Mcfarland IN
opportunity to-day to prove No wa
innocent OF any wrong doing IN nv
bout with Jack Britton At 1uweukce
for which he Wa suspsndeo py tns
COmmloo4ou tVs 49,
have several witnesses to eesufy u
his favor.
The defeat OF Loo Houck IN four
teen rounds BY Billy Murray In Sal
Francisco recently makes the thir'
star middleweight that has beel
. eliminated from the championsht
. running within the last four months
. The other two were Frank klaus
Pittsburgh and Harry Lewis o
= Philadelphia.
Harry Stone. the American light
weiaAt, Colin Bell. the Australia
. heavy Deight, and Sam AoVoy. tn
|. former American colored heavyweight
> who now claims Paris - his hom'
sailed from Australia for England o
. Feb. 10. All three men have beo
: promised nghts In England and PART
(; Tom McArdle. matchmaker Of In
f. Fairmont A. c., to-day arranged thrt
Q ten round bouts for the inext show {
0 the club on Saturday night. Bobb
Reynolds OF Philadelphia and Waite
Brookssmeet In the main 20. Speci.
Delivery Hirsch meets Walter Her
nessey. and Jack Emanon goes again
|. Tommy 0avigan. the America
a fighter who went to Paris sever
months ago for Nights but did NJ
;. meet With much seccess, II BAG
u again. Tommy says that Frau
70 Moran has q nne chance Of dsfsa
Ing Jack johnson when they me-
d In June. - the latter 10 not 40 TOO
]. 2 man - he was When hs fousl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
13.YEAR.0lD BOY LEADS
At lARCHAA0MT TRAPS,

Ralph X. Spots. thirteen yeaSu a.
was the star performer With the shoGgUm
at the LArchmont Yacht Club trans -.
terday. With sheets Of slset dF1vo6 b
Q northeast gale beating into hia nee
the youth. aided BY . handicap q 9
smashsd Is blue rooks out q y ed
against nine others aftar Q sAoo4 q
With A. l. Burns. VINO had usA -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Sport Queries Answered

Knocked outf Also state whether he
!: considered nrst,rater. - he has
A. VrNOSKY.
No. 80 Canal street.
No, bvt no he'd to stop enss q A..
lantie Garden beeauss ~ Q broken
arm. ne V not . TOP. netshcr, st''' Ne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
Senior Champions Of the 4. 4. U.
at Madison Square Garden
win furnish Athletic History.

4 record must b very strong TO ~.
sise tho attack q hundreds q star
athletes u The annual senior cham.
pioashaps q he Amateur Unioa In
AaAiaen Square Garden to.uisAA This
meet 70 the banner event Of he n.
door athletic season. An all.sear fisld
10 entered for every svsat % the lsns
programme.
Athletic sharps predict the 7s.yard
championship. soo-yard and two.mils
championship ~ the nature events ct
to-night's national meet. The sprint
WIN bring tossthsr ~ ~ ttsvs time
IN , scratch raos In this city LlVoin.
cotA Patterson. Asyss. otsoAansen
and Holland.
For the eoo-yasd contest Tsd lgsrs-
dith. half-mils champion Of the world;
Tom Halpiu Of Boston. who has bssn
travelling like the wind this wintsr;
Mel Sheppard. former holder of the
worlds record for the distance; Abel
ktviAt, the present American cham.
pion: Homer Baker. hAlt.mile title.
holder Of America. will swing into 40.
tion. This field will represent the
greatest middle distance runners %
this country. u not In the world, end
there will b no one 20 question thu
winnsr's right to take the title q
champion.
The i.ooo.yard ohampaonship will
have Kvtat. Hedlund, De 0ruCey
Marcsau and several others ~ starr.
srs.
The two-mils race viii Oivs Hannsl
Kolshmalnen . chance 70 gst hack q
Billy Kramse. his arch enemy. VIII
defeated him In Tie speclal two-mil'
run ct the reoent lylah.AmssicaI
OAmss. The ytnn ~ eeoe . grea
doal ol pyopasAAloa tos ~ 1AaA ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
CHANCE REACHES CAMP.

HOUSTON. Tex. March s.--Twenty-
sight msnbsrs Of ne New York Amer.
can LsaSus baseball team reached
Houston yesterday to begin spring train
ing. Most OF them came from the East
In charge Of Arthur Irwin. scout; Charles
Barrett. trainer. aaA MIKE Bergen.
Trank ChancA AAnasar. aeoompsnisd
~ Nrs Chano~ aIse arrives from Glen
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-03-02
IS Yeur.OLd BilLiardist
May Not Be Permitted to
RaH in Amateur TOurneu
Veterans Are Opposed to Wicker Cochran Of Chicago Because
Of HE Youth-Frsd Eames Here to Practice
for Match Against De Orc.

CHouLD youth be q bar 70 Wiz
- ming . billiard ti<ls7
That 10 the question that II At
present agitatins the ranks Of The
amateur billiardists. and there prom.
ises 70 b some lively discussion b.
fore It 70 settled.
Il will DO remembered that While
Hoppe. present worlds professional
champion. was Q crackerjack pAyes
before he was out Of knicksrbockers.
He defeated gray.beArded veterans
Of tho game when he had 70 oeol
the cid Of . soap boz In order -
reach the table 70 make shots.
II Hoppe had bssn barred from
competinG N tournaments like they
proposed TO do to young Cochran, the
clever Chicago lad. the wor10 would
undoubtedly have been deprived Of
ever lived. Undoubtedly u he had
he was in his teens he would never
have devoted his life 70 the game
and thus the sporting kingdom would
have been robbed Of one Of ii
greatest lights.
PoooGN0gRo ooGeN'T WANT
YoUNo0TgR IN TOURNEY.
The National Class A amateur lS.S
bslk line billiard tournament will open
In this city at tho Amateur Club Of
New York next Monday night. Ac-
oording to the general opinion a. ex-
pressed by the powers that be In the
club. Welker Cochran. the fifteen.
year-old star from the Windy City
IL going 70 be kept out Of II Just on
account OF his youth. J. Ferdinand
Poggenberg. former champion at this
style game. and one OF the guiding
spirits Of the present tourney. 10 can
did In expressing his opinion that
the youngster-and all youngsteEl
for that matter-should b. kept out
of championships. He says that II
would b. better for them II they
spent the time at their books.
Young Cochran promises to develop
into every bit a. hne . card ~
Hoppe. but the stand Of the amateul
directors Is likely to retard his do.
velopment.
Some day this week they are goins
to take vote on tho entry Of Youns