davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
CAPTAIN HASkELL'S
CLEVER INVENTION
Former Deer Isle, Maine, Man
Gets Patent on Valuable
Aid to Navigation.
New London Day.)

tNeW London Day.
Capt Edward Y. Haskell Of New
London, master of steam yacht Viking
has been granted a patent on an in
strument to be used in connection
with the mariners compass for the
purpose of sighting a moving object
at sea and recording automatically
its true bearing on the compass. Prior
to securing patent Captain Haskell,
navigator and ship master Of extern
sive experience, tested out his course
marker and finder in actual service
and found that under all conditions
when a moving object was sighted
through the finder, the needle provid-
ed for that purpose recorded the bear
ing of the object accurately. Further,
Captain Haskell found that when the
object was sighted a second time, the
observer having the course of his own
vessel in mind, could determine at
once the probability or possibility Of
the course if neither vessel changed.
1t often happens that two different
courses are 10 be kept in mind at the
same time. In such cases the range
finder which Captain Haskell has
been working to perfect proves inval-
liable for it can be set to record not
only the course being steered but the
one on which the vessel will next be
placed and SO eliminate in a large
measure the possibility of courses be-
ing misunderstood.
The Haskell marker and finders
simple design: accuracy of results,
slight cost and lack OF cumbersome
ness in attachment to a pinnacle top
renders ii a valuable accessory to the
navisator's bridge. 1t is a practical
end useful addition to any set of nau-
teal instruments on steamers whose
owners believe in the safety first
policy.
Among the few of Captain Haskells
most intimate friends, most of whom
are shipmasters, and navigators, and
who have seen the course marker and
finder, it is the unanimous opinion
that the invention will be we'll receiy-
ed by everyone interested in the navi-
cation of steam vessels Patents have
already been applied for in Europe and
agencies are being formed for secur-
ing patents in all parts Of the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
PITTSTON

NORTH-Charles Williams and Mrs.
Mary Leonard of South Pittston were
guests Saturday Of their mother, Mrs.
Harriet Williams.
Mrs. Mary Cooper. Harry Cooper OF
Randolph and Sankey Walport of Gard-
ner were recent callers at A. NJ. .Cooper's.
Willard Hunt. superintendent of schools,
was visiting school No. 10 Thursday.
NJ. ]. Mccormick is having his house
painted.
Frank McGugin has shingled and
painted his home at East Chelsea.
w. H. Grant was called by telegram
to Quebec, Canada, Monday on business.
Some of the farmers with early land to
work are already blowing and narrowing
and putting in early peas and potatoes.
Mrs. H. B. Moody is reported as on
the sick list.
G. b. Putnam is doing repairs and
painting on his buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

Arthur harrington, who has work IN
Augusta, was the guest of his parents
Monday.
Everett Goodspeed from Portland IS
home for few days.
Mrs. Lindley Morrill,, who has been car
ing for Mrs. Frank Goodspeed for num-
Der of weeks, will return to her home
Sunday and her daughter Ethel will take
har place.
Ed Crane has lately purchased very
nice COW from Massachusetts parties.
Erskine boys played game OF base
ball with Winslow high Friday, April
%, Winslow carrying off the honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
CHINA

SOCTH-The ]. P. Jones Post and w.
S. r. c. are invited to join with the VIM
ing Post at North Windsor at the Baptist
church at 10 O'Clock May Q for memorial
sermon. There win be no services at ii.
A. r. hall, South China. Memorial Sun
day. Rev. Mr.. Wakefield will deliver the
sermon.
Mrs. H. F. harrington and little son
have been in Augusta the past few days.
The play given by the girls fraternity
in G. A. r. hall Wednesday was great
success. They had a well-filled house,
everyone being highly entertained. Mr..
Marden with his fine ice cream was well
patronized. everybody knowing that it IL
always good. The girls cleared ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
MADISON
New Scheme to Do Away with
Dust Nuisance-A Pleasant ,
Surprise Party Given
Miss Vose
TOWN NEWS BITS AND
PERSONALS

Work has been resumed on the State
road between Madison and Norridgew ock
! and it is now expected that the job will
| be completed by the last OF August J..
C. Proper Of Hartford, Conn. arrived
in town the first Of the week TO take
charge of thu job.
Charles a. Lander of the Madison
board OF health has evolved d scheme for
the abatement Of the dust nuisance in
the vllasa streets at a very slight cost
TO the corporation. As is well known
in the acid process of making pulp spruce
wood is cooked in a solution of sulphuric
acid when the wood is thoroughly cooked
the acid is drawn off into the Kennebec
river This by product is Of an amber
color and contains a large amount OF
pitch and gum in solution, and from e%-
peTiments tried on small scale it has
been found that this will lay the dust
effectively but will not stick 10 vehicles
passing over it. Enough of the acid IS
wasted every q hours to sprinkle the
streets and it can he had by simply PRO-
yiding a tank and an inexpensive pump
ing apparatus to force the same into the
tank.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Sawyer left town
Friday morning for a brief visit with
their son in Portland
An enjoyable event Thursday evening
was a supper and social held in Grange
mall for the members Of the local Social
list order and their families. There
mere so persons present and a good time
is reported.
Among those who went to Waterville
Saturday morning to attend the Maine
Methodist conference were Mrs Ella
Merrill. Miss Annie Roberts, Mrs. Mahlon
WEIGH, Mrs. r. A. Rich. T. H. Spear and
James Brown.
Robert Dnsmore who has been pass
ING a weeks vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dinsmore. returned
SATURDAY morning to Cambridge, Mass.
John Vose has sold his residence on
Garfield street to Augustus Morrill,. but
Mr.. Morrill, will not move in at pres
ent
A meeting Of the directors OF the base
ba,, association was held Friday even
ing in the law Office OF W. B. Brown.
ESQ. James f. Thorne was elected as
manager of the team for the coming
ceason, and DR.. W. H. Kennison was
elected assistant secretary and treas
,rer. Plans were discussed for financing
The team the coming season.
A most delightful surprise party was
given Miss Grace Vose by the students
of the three upper classes Of the Madi-
son High school III the Grange hall.
First came a piano solo by Miss Annie
Berry. and n vocal solo by Miss Evelyn
Flanders, after which Professor A. G.
Johnson. in behalf Of the company. pre-
scented Miss Vose with fine russell
leather travelling case. Refreshments of
ice cream and waters were followed by
a social hour with games and music.
Miss vose has been a popular teacher
in the Madison High school for the past
two years and will soon leave town for
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

Lincoln Henderson of Meddybemps
started something on Wednesday, April
q, when he burned over his BURBERRY
heath, the flames spreading to what is
known as the Munson farm completely
wiping out the buildings and everything
combustible on the lot. The farm was
occupied by Herbert Bovard, formerly of
Calais. and the family lost everything
except what clothing they wore at the
time they were compelled to hastily va
cate the premises, barely escaping unin-
jured. Mr.. Bovard also lost 800 in cash.
which was in a wallet in one of the
rooms on the upper floor. The property
loss is estimated at between $1,000 and
5000, with no insurance on the Bovard
effects or property. The fire threatened
to spread all over Alexander and Needy
bemps. but was finally controlled. Legal
action may result from the affair, ac-
cording to advices received here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
HOW TO HEAL
SKIN-DISEASES

A Baltimore doctor suggests this
simple, but reliable and inexpensive,
home treatment for people suffering
with eczema, ringwc-m, rashes and Sim
liar itching, burning skin troubles.
At any reliable druggists get a jar Of
rcsinol ointment and cake of resinol
soap. These will not cost bit more
than scventy-fve cents. With the res
mol soap and warm water battle the af-
iected parts thoroughly, until they are
free from crusts and the skin is soft
cncd. Dry very gently, spread on thin
layer Of the resinol ointment, and cover
with light bandage-if necessary to
protect the clothing. This should be
done twice day. Usually the distress
ing itching and burning stop with the
first treatment, and the skin soon be.
comes clear and healthy again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real esta &c
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
Registry of Deeds:
Jackman: Joseph Gilbert to Evan
geiste Gilbert, half acre of land.
Scion: James n. Mallory to Shep
terd Hunnewell, 100 acres of land.
St. Adams Philip B. Walton to FL
"a Ida Tilton. acres of land.
Fairfield: Elvin Berry to Abel W.
Spaulding, LAND and buildings on
BuuMer's Island Althea E. Plummer
tol e A. Salley, land on West st.
Rrtland: Myrtle E. Verrill &c
varies E. Woodruff. land on Hart
and Road.
Palmyra Susan Allen to Charles H.
Allen.
Arson: Z. HfGannon to Anthony A
Gates, 100 acre of land.
Ripley: H. n Lincoln to William n
Shaw. lot.
Detroit: Fernando A. Basford to
Willie P. Basfsrd. land.
Madison: Charles H. Clark to Edna
G. Niles, lond on Town House Road.
Mrs. A. NJ. Thompson, it is reported
here. is very sick at the home of her
Daughter, Mrs. Charles Atkinson, IN
Boston.
The Ways and Means Society of the
First Baptist church will hold a social
and entertainment in the vestry next
Monday evening. Ice cream and ~ais'
viii be served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
Has 80 Indictments

The supreme court grand jury at
Auburn reported Friday only 80 in
dictments, most Of them being it is
understood, for violation Of the Pro-
hibitory law. None of the indictmen! 3
were made public. In the retrial Of
the case of Isaac T. Allen and D. E.
Risbee against the Maine Central
Railroad Company for damages for =
fire alleged to have been set on Mr..
Aliens land by sparks from a loccrno-
tive, the jury returned a verdict this
forenoon in favor Of the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
ALMA

W. A. Staples and L. L. Cromwell
of Wiscasset were recently in town on
business.
Mrs. Fannie Heath of WhitefielI
was in town calling Thursday.
Mrs. Ida Williamson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Genthner arc
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vannah of
North Newcastle were Sunday guests
Of ]. A. Erskine.
Arthur Fisk and daughter Of South
Jefferson Sunday, visited his aunt,
Clara Parsons.
Helen Woodbridge and friend of
North Newcastle were callers Sunday
at Parson Bend.
B. A. Campbell Of Newcastle called
Monday on his sister at Parson Benz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
DRESDEN

.SOUTH-Clarence Perkins of Houlton is
at home visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. S. Perkins.
Mrs. Oliver Getchelf and Mrs. John
Lovendale and two children of West
Dresden were the guests of Mrs. A. I.
Perkins Thursday.
}. l.. Jones left town Thursday for
Boothbay, where he expects to work for
the summer.
Miss Edith Chapman of Bath is visit
ing her cousin, Miss Frances Carlton, for
a few days.
Boyd Goodwin of Dresden Mills is
working for Leland Siegars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
a HINT FOR SHAVERS

Il you want a refreshing shave, with
. thick, creamy lather, try a resinol
shaving stick. It contains the soothing,
healing resinol medication which
nakcs it especially welcome to men
-->
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

Mir. ard Mrs. Adam Simpson went
SATURDAY, to Bridgton to visit their
Eson, William Simpson, paymaster IL
kihe wooden mill there. and his family.
Mrs Simpson will be away two weeks
and Mr.. Simpson will return Monday.
i Tie Town Improvement Society at
Its annual meeting Friday afternoon
unanimously reelected Mrs. Annie l.
lis president of the club. The other
ofrhers elected were: Vice presidents,
aiiss Gertrude Weston and Mrs. Eliza
tGh Powers Merrill secretary. Mrs.
Ne;uc ". Pad52ck: treasurer, Mrs.
Emma c. Whitman; directors, Mrs.
Florence Danforth. Miss Alice Dan
forth, Mrs. Ella Holt. Mrs. Ruth Eaton
and Mrs. Irene Turner. The annu2'
reports of the secretary and treasure:
Showed the club to be in good stand
ing with a membership Of l02. There
vas a piano solo by Miss Ella f1an-
GERS and readings by Mrs. Della Bart
lett and selected readings and original
poems by Mrs. Elizabeth Powers
Merrill This was the last meeting Of
the club for this season. Refresh
meutS were served following the pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

WANT ADS
BRING RESULTS
TRY ONE AND SEE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26
Sk0WHECAN
Town Improvement Society Has
Annual distinguishing
of the Board of Trade
Real Estate Transfers
DEATH OF SAMUEL NASH
OTHER ITEMS

There Was meeting Of the Skow-
hecan board of ,rade, Friday evening
ana work for the coming year planned
ana the various committees appointed
is follows: Mercantile Affairs and In
slrance. j. c. Griffin. +. w. Bucknam
Folsom Merrill. A. T. Dyer. l.. H.
Goldsmith; Village Improvements and
sanitary Affairs W T. Seekins, DR.. L.
\. Dascombe. L. f. Greenwood. a. r.
jones, Carl Curtis Village Govern
ment and Pubic Morals. Z C. Butler
Fred Lawrence. Frank Thompson, Ned
Sampson, Georte L. II. Smith: Fire
Protection. George II. Plummer. Dr.
Milburn Fowler. 3. r. Steward. {. J.
abbey, John Fl. Steward; Water
Power and Manufactures, !. w.
Briggs. H L. twctt, r. l.. Marston, "
II Hight, VIC. Hobart: Depot and
broad c PsMerrin c. y. Ross. d..
Hfhur Roddn. Il. W. Page. Roy Sy-
mons: Education and Public Library
J w. Fogler, Nj. 2. Merrill r. w.
Leighton. l.. ". Gerrish, Z. L. Harris;
Good Roads. W. 7. Ordway, ". l..
IIackett. +. J.. Ford. d a. Porter, j. \,
Chabot; Auditing Committee, ~ +.
Lamb. f. F.. Nolin, G. \. Moore; PUG
licity Committee, {. H. Tiitun. {. p
Merrill. R T. Atwood 6. r. AVore.
Sebastien Bison: Membership Com
mittee. J. V. Blunt. L. l.. Cloush. For
rest Cross, Louis Dow. y. H Lambert
Hon. c. Z Merrill gave a very inter
csting report of the banquet given BY
the Portland Chamber Of Commerce
which he attended. A unanimous Vot f
was taken to extend appreciation -
he Road Commissioner L. L. Ford
ana the Selectmen for the excellent
condition of the roads in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-26

Samuel Nash. one Of the oldest res. .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18
TENNIS IS NO LADIES' GAME
Wan Wnc Car 10 Thrpueh Tou-rs.
fasrt y tthisrss No Fzthisn Plate
Enssrsnre Is Taxes.

11ers waE 3 tine when tennis ~,.s
called lawn tennls. win ne zcre-.
On TIE avn II was plzysa - xsr.
ga tzr1,ss a. = companion sport 70
tnat Gear croquet. Gentleasn ,e.ok
psrT 10 = beca1se II af0rdae "a 49,.
eraO2n a rail1 entert4gnrnent wi,to1r
requiring me Effort u conrerKafsr1.
while The ladies' aiso affected an sntey.
81 f0f the sake II the becoming co..
tpz1ss which the game nzce possible
Things haFe changed since then
TIE Kan WHO can % through Z tour
naEae1t -aaiet nowadays is an athlete
not 2 fashion plate. He makes z more
Sifensols and sustained eaors taan
ersn the bzseball Or football PLAYER
While he rurg no chance of belng
D1Tsieaiiy injured, he kn ws esct
tine n gOeO On the courts tazt hts
sLe-xzEace Kay De taxed u the limit
EFeeseatiy tennis players wien nos
20 ne Dest q condition have been
compelled % default through simple
inability = eCntinue. Often spirits o,
ammonia ard other stfuuszuss are
kept on hand 10 revive the falling
strength of a contestant.
Those who Etfil believe n The o1d
tradition of lawn tennis ~ z social
diversion should see q McI5ougi,ln. :
s'enr' Dawson or a Throcknorton
n the midst of hot fight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18

N'lzf 4 49, - rzss - DsEHiiie weakness.
] isaf sssekaels SaiEs i1 ~ tlass sz1
oNes uF kinrseEE, rizGdasssse. d.<xinssE
1zsaanns. isa6 ~ essergy. tis1as seusc
szn wa aiwsFB zifs1 j nzz ssasiily
asp.s - a. ng tDnsew0rk. ssae 1zAksn
LYDIA q TnksnanB 2exesasgss 1snI-
yssufn ~ pns gensf SGnatsspHl. ass1 s snx
6sssl,41 ne - ! t1Dk /. ssgai1 2E6 y Sssa
psiI8 nss ~ nuL rDw <sss 1iks nsss
pwxa1 x1r zsys nT tsssarrg ao,ssre
~ La ns9 zans anc tsss-innniiz. is afy
re7 aus zsD,s X VII tssrs.is sgsfsg,1iS,y
spnsz s--Mfsl Ck<'e.s gglEszk. 81 Z.
Nsgps g.. Rsssa c1e
aenesn maD szs szsesassssg fssss tssas
fssxsaHlsg Alit rseaiar VI Efaessf ssx
ssp1l11 nes ssogse IT, ass4lis3 ~ 1.gtis "
Farfssamsg Esxeesshs Cssas5sssass y ~
ss1xs EesssF Ass3rt-
n 5oa want special @Ersoe
wrsf.s - LYDIA r.. Ftnkalzss Md
kfn< Co., fe<B11emfzz1 L1An,
Mas. ferur iset<r viii ~ ssss<as1, !
seza1 src axsw@rs1 ~ ~@nEs1
zpa AfHc Sn afgse4 e1DnfAdeze1s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18

II there ~ any man n The world
harder ID pitch 70 than Miller Hug.
gins. the average National league
t~irler hasn't yet lauped the incIyld-
uaL One day when Higgins was bat
ting against Vic Willis. then with the
Pirates the Rabbit fouied of y con
sSsstiFs Daiis. vic was an esey go
ing cuss. but he became highly in-
eenged and yelled 70 the umpire.
Get batter. I'm tired Of throw
Ing the hall to bunch Of nothing
ike that guy up there no~.g
BEG pardon, but can't help YOU
replied the ump. You viii have 70
get nd Of Higgins frst. The rules
ssy 70. and can't go behind the
rules, you know
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18

lower edge it is gathered in a tin,
rufne and ssued 10 the upper brim
There is fun box with short-sssnd
ing lco7s ard longer hanging ones a
the back One snzl. metal blossom
rests On The brim Il TIE left side.
There Is nc;hizg starriingiv rev O,
unusual IN these hats sishough The
s7@son offers soze very pretty limo
sations tor those wao are looking to-
men There are odd fcur-correreE
ts1f-s and hats with er0wns made fr
sections tAzt are Iaee4 together with
six eorc- There are TRANSPARENT
br1ras and occaeioaaliy we secs birss
p flowers. o. little chickens. or duck
ifngs. cut out fr0u Felvet and applied
70 FeiFet hats IN : contrasting color.
JULIA BoTTcMLEY.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18

Although there Is 10 srd Of rariety
In the shapes Of hats for little girls
the sn1all-briuned hat PROMISES 10
continue as fsvOrite. At least I've
out Of six Of al the hats shown nay
bs relied upon TO carry a soft. noder-
stsly large crown upon q syently droop-
Ing brirn- The brius are rore or less
vide and more OF lesB flexible. the
wicer ones providing thef foDpy. grace
fully curved lines about the face that
suit gfrlhOcd 70 well
hat for daily wear to and from
school. or otherwhere. and cne Ct rel-
vet for dreagup are shc,xsr here. They
are selections from q numher Ct thor
oughly practical hats for little girls.
The hat for school war Is made Up
in several novel We aTes in wooden
fabrics ami nas q pisrin crown and q
flexible brim. Aachfrss stitching Is sn
important factor in ifss makeup. The
brim may be turned up or down It
any position The cr o WI is quite rlafr
and finished at its isase with bzr.c
r. the same material, az the hat. Col
or contrasts and ncs'd patterns IN the
material are the 70 ctors that place
this hat above the commonplace.
The hat At the rif3it is Of brown vei-
Te. With soft pufee crown and plain
i'ril tEat eaggesix the Dcke-hcrnet
crane. = fuii Fnr ing Of tan-coIored
ai'n rlfheD Is gz > red about the j0in-
~ ~ the crDun I'd bfin- Near ffs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18

gEDnrr xger trsat No j. H. Eur.
1s,r a*c rar,rs ragt
Bsssaiesae L. Yb zeadss
s< E1se wart 4saeer flac as
Foprr, Aeztes
Sa.z --1s.s Golden -a-urt Eo<4
-ras ls,ae.4 rses sgs Vie r.oissa
X, sook ase fs.s6sr LADDER ,.se,k
ms f.o.ae, 4.t - r.sden 1s,sr
Esksr 4ne rs-ts,s .ass ssets yes,
E.aaquaxs Baas
r,asns,sssss..-ssou NJ s-s rs,.r1s.t.
Es,w w,e A. Yso asa atr.ea "a
sope
Aesfusrx,- g.osss..ss ..f a. n So =
spus 4si.es s,.onss.t .. Land sn1
80. psossews ~ eos sSet ltour,.s5s,s
ans ~ N,en
Hss ssou Our s.rsut, a.i.s.rs r,red
f-ya-ss aa.G gs@ssaee ~ rns z4rusr.
2rns RSmsanee j ehe fNaa Naar
rStrss,sr y Il g'a.e fsosninarra ssss
Tt.eir yssotas.-s.esutt .6a,.srscs gne
. ffsssl s,satx zne T1ie.ir Fs-opie-lE<3s q
1asarlcz
rysexso4 -scsss,r and TraN a. Esss4
American EsssY
4 1snists.rsnessx 1.sxsnes
fSaroner aspse esorses
rsiAouy Aheu e,tess Fceks We.x
Lrs Fosks
f,izn..s,rsatr gs.,p We tre gse,.es.
a. Eson A. T.ssS
OsreE-s.ase.sry gesdef for H,rhe-I
grader
egts ffe.-- Fesesz guIttn
Soansos-x.zve yoau smith
Etyts gsshzx Hale
Gilman fs<,s.aYs 4 ~
y,sr.t,s,- a. nsasn "A rndusfrv
ssssyss--g.sssle Nr. Thlmblsflnger
g,o,,ee
Ks,,t~ssogtsern poemz
Efznfs,..,r,..-.1-z,,zs.sxo,.d rates
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18


Coach fost of Michigan, who is al.
ways deyising s0raething new in foot.
bali tactics Or training methods, has
sprung new one On Michigan by in
PRODUCING baseball tactics into the
game A. the speedy. clean handling
Of the football is . great essential in
me new game. he has taught every
man 10 play game in which nine
players were placed on eseh side. ard
me regular baseball diamond used.
me pitcher tossed q regulation foot
Dan 70 the batter, who, instead Of hit
ting II with a bat, caught Il and threw
y as Tar az possible in an effort 10
make base. The regulation rules Of
baseball were observed throughout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18
R02ta 10 TtcnE WILLtR0
E~o-~s ssins Maze :, ssr1rs Ms.r~
tsr Sis Sf-ts1lnss Fr-.er m-n
e1.s rfeserr csrss-ssasr-

Nsi1te tns sarurn ~ Fy4-x gGcrzz
1f's FtttrDpsEt wywasgns- frDn ~
fsJ's Erlrg ererxs are 5sanr rrsSe IL
snsett zan watt gsas w'Elsr1 sps 4
s'1sszI 'is1fieiriS ts-Etls Moran IL Z rDoc
di1rlssr aul = t.us fsaiDw osr fnsrs arr
9-tsr hssrywsg1st - rns ssourtrr
viz <se 3nss a. npa1 sxfs3s1 70 a
eitsarns - 1ns ss.ls xata WrEssrd.
ltsa&Ef . graz1esE fess. 81 Y IL
t'isas1uet T'sf AZ aDzzg y rvnn1a wszn
ssfK sgltnasr pssws ste s2tssr aost Ill
sfsas 70 1ns gresssrt champion TG1ssn
l0st the poufefs TEase hsx aaer Z
great cszs u npes-sesY sonrssss1 VIZ.
1as S>'tnaor A0rsn xsstf.1. fts rlzr
tssirg ns4.1s tsss4 Morzz taS axrsad -
als down" - yszsnsoz. IN zEtsr ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-18

IT, u1Is ~ 1ns Mlm assacarxzr En1
ssiossr fllisnsr eFaT WITNESSED mi En
AHpugt1ls s1es Easa GsDp5er ~ Los
frss.Ass 8nw nDas6 uu ~ 8AeF shzH
: ssnsrr Gsr Andersen - szlf sf.zssprsiif
s1 rns lsl,-ullis nagaw dssfg q FUR
flssltl1x. A111
T1s 1shieis1 tins e ne tv'1 <zsf
wa Ht'ppsr : h0asz 81 utuEnst ~
aaeon1t. Anderson : n0nrB - rauIHeE
~ ssep1sff rarg,ass sFarzgs fr the
apa9u gs-nalGrE rabe saf bfaS nnlier 7r
asD1g incidentally Essegssr wun s1gr
40 srf knSssHor sagsDBg