davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
east expected. He joined the PhIIlIes
others DO Well.

east expected. He Joined the Phillies
in 1910.
Others Do Well.
Much good can be said OF other
members Of the team. Pitchers Rixey,
Chalmers. Demaree, Mayer and Nc
Quillan have performed in champion
ship form during the season. all being
lucky in escaping injury or other all
ments. Milton Stock. the young third
baseman, secured in a trade from the
New York Giants, has been a noun
tain of strength TO the team since the
injury to Bobby Byrne His fielding
has been sensational aud his batting
timely. His playing has surpassed
anything ne showed with the Giants,
and, in fact, has been Of more value
than Hans Lobert, for whom he, Beals
Becker and Lobert were traded.
The work of Shortstop David Ban
croft has been OF the highest class
throughout the season This is his
first year in fast company and he has
won the hearts of the Philadelphia
fans.
All the Phillies are old enough to
vote, the baby OF the Moran squad be-
ing .Stanwood Baumgartner, graduate
OF the University of Chicago. Lefty
will be twenty-five years old in Decem-
ber He and Ben Tincup have the
same NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IA. Hous-
ton (Tex) fans should be Interested
in games in which Baumgartner and
Adams make up the battery, as both
were born in that city.
Burns is the most aged of the catch
ers, McQuillan of the pitchers, Byrnes
of the infielders, Cravath Of the out
fielders, and Dugey of the subs. The
youngest catcher is Adams, the most
youthful pitcher Baumgartner, the
junior infelder Stock, youngest out
fielder Whitted, and Weiser is the ju-
venile among the substitutes. The av-
erage age of the Quakers is twenty
six years.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07

All you who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or .constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full of the disease germs
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels Herbine is the
right remedy, it answers the purpose
complete. Price soc Sold by Owl
Drug sore.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
FAILLIES WIN OUT
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Much Credit Due to Manager
Moran and Pitcher Alexander.
Tail-end Team, Not Given Chance at
seoinnins Of Season, Captures Pen
nant-Praise for cravsth,
.-uderus and Others.
CBy CHARLES H. cRowELL.)

10y (nARklso n INV W LlAA<(
To Pat Moran and Grover Cleveland
Alexander belong the honor of landing
the National league pennant this year
for the Philadelphia team, to Moran
for his gameness and rare judgment in
crucial situations and to Alexander for
the cunning he has displayed with his
right whip.
Morans methods are the kind that
win He took hold of tail-end team
at the beginning of the season and by
tact and courage landed a winner in
his first year as manager. He is
known as stern man on the field, and
when he has anything to say to a
player he does not indulge in any
wheedling nonsense. He does not ride
hiA men; neither does he pet them.
There is no manager in baseball more
ser1oueminded than Patrick John Mo
ran. Moran knows as much about in
eide baseball as any man living. He
seldom. II ever. plays lunches, or
eussses that certain play is the right
cne. His study and observation of
what to him is serious business has
taught him what he firmly believes the
right thing to do in each situation that
arises in the course of game. On
several occasions he has yanked twirl-
ers when 1t seemed foolhardy to do so.
and at other times he has allowed
pitchers TO remain in the box when it
seemed certain that the opposition
would hit him all over the lot
Put In Pinch Hitters.
He has put in pinch hitters when It
seemed foolish to the fans, and he
has sent supposedly weak hitters to
bat In regular turn when it seemed
fooiisardy to do SO. No manager in
modern baseball has handled a team
with such delicate judgment as Mo-
ran has handled the Phillies. And the
Phillies have won.
No one ever suspected Moran OF
having managerial ability He secuted
sometimes, but as a general thing he
tried to educate young pitchers. He
has proved himself even more deserv-
ing Of the title Of Miracle Man" than
George Stallings, because it was his
first job as manager, while Stallings
is man of experience.
Moran was born February Z, 1875,
at Fitchburg, Mass. He was signed
by the Lyons club of the New York
State league in 1897. He played with
the Montreal club OF the Eastern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
CHAMPIONSHIP WON
BY BOSTON RED SOx
Hub Team Is Winner Of the
American League Pennant.
Manager Bill carrlgan Lands His Ma
chine on Top After Pretty Fight
Credit Also Given to Star
outfieiders.
fHv cHARLEs n. cRowELI,1

fBy CHARLES H. CROWELL)
After as pretty struggle as the
most enthusiastic baseball fan could
possibly wish for, the Boston Red Sox
finally won tho American league cham
pionship for 1915. Up to almost the
last game it was anybody's race, but
few games separating the leader and
tailender
To Bill Carrigan belongs the credit.
His earnest, aggressive and at times
quarrelsome methods were of vast i'm
portance in the long grind. The Red
Sox got away to poor start owing
to sickness and injury, and it was not
until the season was well advanced
that the players got together, assumed
the lead and once out in front they
chung on tenaciously.
When Jake Stahl was deposed as
manager of the Red Sox the place was
given to Carrigan. and since that day
Bill has been making good in every
sense of the word. He is an exacting
leader He hnds out what player
can DO and then insists on that man
doing his full duty A sluggard has
no business ON that team. Carrigan
has compelled his stars to work as
hard as the recruits. He is strict
disciplinarian and will brook no in
reference with his methods.
Kept Players on Toes.
l1 o&m~4x~r 4bo o~or~u xus&L - 11ceov
stan OF pitchers as manager could
desire, an outfield that could rot be
beaten. and strong infield. Carriyan
kept his men on their toes all the
time. His college training gave him
finesse and to some extent a diplo-
macy unexpected in one Of such ag
eressive methods To begin with. Joe
Wood went wrong during last winter,
and was slow in rounding to. Wag
Iier his star keystone sacker. was also
iEcapacitated Dutch Leonard, his
first string pitcher. got in bad with
President Lannin, but Carrigan over
came all obstacles and finally landed
his team on top.
The Red Sox outfield, Speaker. Lew.
Is and Hooper, has worked together for
six years and they know how every
player who has been around the cir
cult once hits. and where he hits
This trio is the best defensively in
the league Speakers war club and
marvellous speed on the bases; Hoop
or well.known trick Of waiting out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
Big WORKMAN Shows
Coming to ChiCkasha


The old motto, cleanliness is next
to Godliness," is just as appropos on
a carnival lot as it is in other walks
of life, and although there is nothing
that will suggest church in the
Wortham shows, which are billed to
play here three days, October HIP
13, there will also be nothing done or
said in any of their attractions or
shows that will prevent the most godly
man or woman in the community from
visiting them or participating in the
carnival Mr.. Wortham's motto is and
always has been Cleanliness first and
all the time
1t is owing to this fact that Mr..
Worthams organization plays the
most prominent celebrations in the
country, such. events as the Ak-Sar-
Ben in Omaha. the No-Tsu-Oh at Hous-
ton, Texas, Illinois State Fair and
other state fairs and similar events Of
magnitude. ous DBL
IL From iall repartsgs styed from aus
pices under WHOM they have played
and the press of the various cities
where they have appeared, the Wor-
than shows are the acme of clean
liness, an organization that has re-
ceived the endorsement of the COVER
nor of Texas as the cleanest and best
he has ever Witnessed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07

an opposing pitcher ana Lewis steady
hitting. brings them to point of ex.
cellence second to none. The Detroit
outfield, Cobb, Crawford and Veach,
may equal them in many respects, but
they do not surpass them. Speaker,
with his tremendous speed, can play
2 shorter field than any other center.
Hooper and Lewis possess arms OF
steel and 1t behooves an opposing
player to watch his steps whenever
he makes what looks like sure sin
gle, or he may be thrown out at first
Many fielders may have as many as
sists at the end of the season as this
trio, but that is because most Amer.
ican league baserunners know when
and where to stop The individual
and team play of these three have
been one of the most important fac.
tors in keeping the Red Sox in the
lead and eventually capturing the flag
Pitchers Worked Well.
Outside of the illness OF Wood and
the sullxiness of Leonard, Manager
Carrigan has not had to worry great
deal about his pitchers. Babe
Ruth, George Foster and Ernest Shore,
Vean Gregg and Mays, have all done
mighty we'll, not only in the box, but
also at bat Ruth has batting av
erage well above the 800 mark. Joe
Wood, the star of the string, is one OF
the rare individuals who does well ev
erywhere he attempts. He is fine
fellow personally and is well liked by
his companions on the club.
The Red Sox, besides their strong
outfield and classy staff of pitchers
has an almost ideal infield. Hoblit
eel. Barry and Gardner are hard to
beat and many blossoming base hits
have been nipped in the bud by this
quartette And then, in case of acci
dent Gamer, Janvrin and Wagner are
always on hand to fill any gap.
Few interyiewers have ever been
able to talk to Carrigan as to his sue
cess. He is not bashful, but his gruff,
unfriendly manner makes him doubly
hard to thaw out. Because of this,
few characteristics OF his have come
to the surface. Off tke ball field he
is unusually silent and thoughtful.
Carrigan has had an extra load to
carry. as he was promoted to the lead
ership of the Red Sox over his team
mates. and in some cases he found
others wers not SO certain that Carri.
gan was the man for the job. He has
had to contend with cliques, with less.
er lights aspiring to his official head
and with disgruntled players. But his
roughshod methods have overridden
all obstacles, until now he is recog-
nized by players and fans" alike as
the first man of the Red Sox.
Took Up Baseball.
He was born in Lewiston, Me-,
thirty-three years asp of family OF
modest means. and was selected for
a clerical vocation. It was impressed
upon him that to succeed in this life
ne must learn the ways OF the
world. So Bill" dutifully allowed
himself 70 be dragged daily to school.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
NOTHING ON MOSQUITO

That the ordinary mosquito is
not awed by even a husky foot
ball player in training is proved
by a recent attack made on the
fullback OF the Muhlenburg col
lege team in the training camp.
AS the result of bite on the
forearm, blood poisoning devel-
oped and for a time amputation
of the arm was thought to be
the only means Of saving the
players life. The poison finally
yielded to treatment and Muh-
lenburg will be able to play ner
regular fullback before the sea-
son is far advanced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
AMERICAN JOCKEY WINS

The American jockey Archi-
bald headed the list Of winning
riders in the summer meeting
at Hoppegarten. Berlin, recently
concluded, with seventeen firsts
in forty-eight races. The victo-
ries of the American rider were
very popular and in racing at
least there was no trace of anti
American feeling. Second place
was taken by Jockey Rasten-
berger, riding for the Weinberg
stables, for which Fred Taral.
the old American jockey, is
trainer. Rastenberger, who is
serving with the German field
artillery and was given fur
Tough for The meeting. rode fif-
teen winners in fifty-six races.
Other German jockeys follow to
the rear, the next rider,
Plueschke, riding only seven
winners
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
At a standstiII.

Mr. Henry Clay Pinckney. an Afro
American of deepest ebon hue, lay
very i'll. The mistress of the planta-
tion called 10 ascertain his condition.
How is your husband this morning.
Marinda?" she asked. mis- Jane, dey
haint no improvement one way or de
yudder."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07

feature ever carried with any tented
organization, the Panama canal is 10
be found there Variety is said to be
the spice of life. There is plenty OF
it to be found with the Wortham
shows.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07

The report that Hans Wagner will
be made manager Of the Pirates must
be wrong. Barney Dreyfuss. owner of
the club. is too grateful to Haas for
the great inlelder's years of service
to hand him anything like that.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
New Gopher Coaches.

Boleslaus Rosenthal and John Fitz-
gerald have been appointed assistant
football coaches to Doctor Williams at
a meeting of the Minnesota university
athletic board of control.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
New Motorcycle Record.

Arthur cbapple today holds a new
motorcycle record for mile. He re-
Gently covered the distance in 81 3-5
seconds. one-ifth OF second better
than the mark he made last year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-10-07
Watch Your Children n

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They viii like RexnlI
Orderlies--a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by US, 10 cents.
n. J. 5rownsSn-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
;selhshness never leads to unionism.

70 strike without Just cause is absurd and unjust.
progressive or union would tolerate
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
UIPSsAND DOWNS or THE UTNEY.

Though no statistics or reliable
data on the. subject are available. ac-
cording to all indications the number
of the jitney busyes has decreased
materially in the last two months.
In part this decrease was due to an
oversupply with the consequent re-
duction of average earnings. Other
bus owners dropped out because they
found the business Improbable, but
the heaviest percentage Of the decline
is due to the regulative measures
adopted by the authorities. In Oak
land, California, in Los Angeles, in
Portland, throughout the state of
Washington the diminutive carriers
were obliged to take out accident in
surance in amounts ranging from
$1,000 to $4,000 per car. several
cities, notably Oakland, Portland,
Reno, Phoenix and Boise, placed
heavy special taxes on the jitneys.
Perhaps the most drastic Of the ordi-
nances is Bosses. The minimum tax
is SIS a year, payable in advance plus
indemnity insurance to the amount Of
$4,000 per car. The operator must
obtain permit from the city council
must file map of the route and a
schedule of operation which must be
maintained rigidly if the permit Is not
to be withdrawn. p. In addition the
driver must be at least 81 years old
and must be able to :'carry On an in
telligent conversation" in the English
language, probably for the benefit of
female passengers. The ordinance has
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
WALSH STILL WORRIES.

We getting stronger every day for Walsh OF the
commission industrial relations. He has succeeded
in making more desirable enemies than any man in
the country.
Every newspaper that defends privilege is running
round in circles looking for stones to throw at Walsh
The Pennsylvania capitalist press is almost 1rotn-
ing the mouth because Walsh has suggested that ne
investigate the famous Pennsylvania state constab-
uary, commonly known as the coal and iron Cossacks
Coming Immediately such successful of the
outrages of this by Charles Maurer, Socialist mem
Pennsylvania legislature, to stop any in
crease in appropriations for the "Cossacks, Washs
ability in the publicity line is rightly feared.
All powers that thrive by darkness hate Walsh be-
cause he the light. The widespread dissem~
the truth is the thing that lobbyist can
Offset executive veto and court declare
unconstitutional.
That is why Walsh worries the rulers of industry in
this country. That is why strong for Walsh so
long himself publicity When he comes
suggest rennedeswe, then will be the time to pass
Judgment those.-Milwaukee Leader
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15

the support Of the Boise public, es-.
pecially Of the suburbanites who be-
lieve that they will find themselves
without trolley service. if the jitneys
are allowed to skim the cream of the
short-haul business. 81 -. + 8
The financial status Of the average
jitney owner is glaringly illuminated
by the events in Phoenix where the
city council imposed a license fee Of
$50 per annum, payable, in advance.
Out Of g. large fleet Of jitneys operat-
ing before the passage Of the ordi-
nance only two or three survived >the
payable in advance clause. The 9TH
ers retired. 49,.
Despite the decrease in the number
Of vehicles operated, the jitney bus
has come to stay. But regulation has
come to stay, likewise. Jitney owners
everywhere may as well face the fact
that they will have to pay special
licenses, indemnity premiums, will
have to keep passengers off the run
ming boards and light the enclosed
tonneau. It will cost more in the
future to operate a jitney bus than 1t
did in the beginning. And the i'm
proved service which the trolley COM
panies Of the larger cities must give
to meet the new competition Will re-
duce the number of fares. Yet the
jitney is performing real, substantial
service, especially during the rush
hours when the electric cars must
inevitably be overcrowded. 49, Sunset
magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
There is way to win applause-say
what others think and say it loud.
WELCOME TO THE NEW CHIEF.

Credit is due Commissioner siberstein for the wise
selection of Robert McKercher succeed Chief of
Police Troyer whose resignation took effect yesterday
= Mr. McKercher is we'll known in Duluth. For sew
eral years has served in the capacity of humane
officer and fully prepared to assume the duties
of chief of police.
large physically, almost necessary re-
quisite, and above all above approach morally.
His experience in the performance of the duties of
humane officer has given him a clear insight to the
public service that is for competent police
officer render. Those menaces to the home life in
city we'll known to Mr.. McKercher and we be-
eve him to be fully competent to deal with the various
complicated problems that to arise
In view of the criticism that has been made by the
enemies of the preceding administration and the fears
by those suspicious of the admins
traton there is hardly another who could fit into
the situation nicely Robert McKercher He has
the good will of all and Duluth welcomes the chief
and wishes him we'll.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
A SUGGESTED PRIZE CONTEST.

to Nocate as his property in perpe-
tuity any part Of it."
Those who swear by the policy Of
the New York Times, Philadelphia
Ledger, Cincinnati Times-Star, Wash
ington Post, Leslie's Weekly or sim
liar publications would feel sure that
all. of these quotations are'from writ
ers like Henry George, Karl Marx,
or, perhaps, even Emma Goldman or
other writer's about whom they have
heard much but know little. Any one
Of these papers could safely: offer the
most valuable prize to- the faithful
believer in their policies who can cor
rectly name the authors. There would
be. no occasion to award it. as long
as no radical could qualify to com
The authors are as follows:
(1( Thomas jefferson. =
a. Bishop Nulty of Meath, Ire
land. .':*
(3) The National Convention :of
the Free: Soil Party of: 1882
(4) Robert G.. Ingersoll. -, ~.
60 Horace Greeley.
co James Russell Lowell. ~
ca Ralph Waldo Emerson.
go Cardinal Manning.
go Gerrit Smith.
100 Thomas Paine.
It would surely help some. OF: the
unfortunates who let Tory editors do
their thinking = for them IL -, they
learned. what "incendiary'' doctrines
were. preached by some Of those held
up in convential circles as examples
to be initiated. 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-05-15
LUs1TANIA WILL BRING NO WAR.

War with all it's horrors is In itself reprOach to
civilization. The crime perperated last Friday by q
German submarine in sinking the steamer Lusitania
with its human probably the most dastardly
and inexcusable event that has yet taken place IN the
war raging in Europe.
Whether the Germans we're justified in sinking the
Lusitana any other ship sailing under the British
flag is beside the question. Whether Germans have
the right sink any vessel flying the flag of
has but little to with the situation. The crime
not that steamer carrying contraband of war was
torpedoed without warning but the fact that men, wo-
and children of neutral nations, who were pas
sengers the steamer, given no opportunity to
themselves. Rather peculiar procedure when
the of trawlers and freighters given from
five to Is minutes to abandon ship and 12l6 pas
sengers sent eternity without moments notice.
The tragedy undoubtedly the most moment
Gus that has confronted American since
the war began remain cool under the circum-
required the greatest amount of clear thinking
President Wilson the proper in the right
place the right time has again been demonstrated
His of last Monday required immensely more
courage than would the words of a blusterer and
buffer.
The American people justly proud of their
President and are thankful for the he has per-
sisteny pursued in the face of the most unpatriot1c
and clearly partizan criticism.
There will be "There is such thing as a
being to proud to fight" says President Wilson
'There is such thing being right that it does
need convince others by force that it is right
The dominent sentiment with the great body of the
peeF2e expressed by Mayor Blankenburg who said
THANK God we have a in the White House who
knows, who is just who knows what to do. l
perfectly willing to leave the conduct Of the great
problem now confronting in the hands of great
President.