davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-08

FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS.

'I cannot speak too highly of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, for 1t has been used by my
self and husband for the past fifteen
years and has never failed to give
prompt relief" writes Mrs. Carrie
Turner, GAINESVILLE, o. Obtainable
everywhere.---Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-08
The Brick Barn
Livery and Boarding Barn
w. F. LEE, Prop.
GIG Chickasha Ave. Phone l43.
Grady County Express
Is Cents a Year

This great offer is made for an in
definite period. We viii send the
Grady County Express for one full
year. to subscribers In Grady county
only, on receipt OFFS only 25 cents.
Think of 1t. the official county paper.
rock-ribbed Democratic, with al the
local, political and official news every
week for rs cents a year. Come run
ming. Remit In coin to
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS
Chickasha, Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-08
TO THE PUBLIC.

81 feel that owe the manufactur
ers OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word Of graf
itude,' writes Mrs T. N. Witherall
Gowanda, N. Y. "When began TAX
ing this medicine was in great pain
and feeling terribly sick. due to an at
tack of summer complaint. After TAX
ing a dose of it had not long to wait
for relief as it benefited me almost i'm,
mediately9 Obtainable everywhere
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-08
Mere Man.

Man is not only of few days and
full of prunes. but he is an insignih'
cant mutt at his wedding, his wife's
parents are the heroes when The first
baby comes, and after that his wife
takes over his pay envelope every
eek.--Houston Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-09-08
SC Zoe
Worth Their Weight in Gold.

81 have used Chamberlain Tablets
and found them TO be just as repre-
sented, quick relief for headaches,
dizzy spells and other symptoms de-
noting torpid liver and disordered
condition Of the digestive organs. They
are worth their weight in gold,' writes
Miss Calara A. briggs. Elba. N. Y.
Obtainable everywhere.-Adv. d&w
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
ARDMORE CLUB GETS
BRAT TON FOR MATCH
Philadelphia Lad Will Meet
Silent Howard in Star Card
on Monday.

Eddie Rratton, the hard-hittins mid
dleweight from Philadelphia, Pa, was
secured today by the Ardmore Athletic
club to meet Silent Howard. the local
m.ddlewight in the main bout, which
"a scheduled to go fifteen rounds In the
trinle all-star card booked for Monday
night.
Rratton is one of the best boys in the
middleweight class in this section Oh
the Country. He has gained decisions
over such well-known men as SoidleT
Rattenfield, Knockout Bremen ana a.
Rogers. He has also fought Heorse
chip, Jimmy Clabby. and the phantoiI
st Paul battler, Mike Gibbons: Last
Monday night In Lancaster, IA, ne
Won a decision over Sammy Hlldreth,
Tho crack middleweight of the quaker
C.ty. in ten rounds. ,.
Howard Is in the best OF cohd,tloll
ard weighed-in yesterday after one hour
of hard training at 15% pounds jimmy
Varnstein is handling the local 3oy'
and is confident Of having him ready
Karl Herr is ready for his twenty
round bout with young Sam Langtord.
IyIiich is booked as the semi-wind-up.
while Jack Kelly sent word from the
Monumental City that he will be in con
dition to carry back the featherwelSht
title of the District home with him. as
he is confident OF defeating Kid Greek
in their ten-round bout, which VIII be
thc opening attraction of the night.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Harry Krauss' Work
Is Most Sensational
Crowd Attracted BY Remarkable Performance of
Washington Pn-Spilling Expert-In Doubles
With McKnew No New Records Set
BY KIRK C. MILLER.

BOSTON, May 13.-No more sensa-
tional tenpin rolling has been seen dur
Ing the entire progress Of the A. C. B.
A. tournament than that contributed by
Harry Krauss. of Washington. when he
entered his individual round and
throughout the first game, rolled what
is generally termed perfect tenpins.
One pin each was missed in the eighth
and tenth boxes, and with them went
two strikes which would have showed
the reticent krauss to the topmost rung
Of the tenpin ladder. as far as the pres
ent tournament Is concerned AS mat
ters' now stand. he is third in line for
that honor. his score having been bet
tered by Paul Heinz and John Roster,
OF the famous Bergman team, of New
York city. the team which now leads the
tournament in five-men rolling.
That fateful eighth box OF the first
game was the first of the string to find
single pin standing. Krauss had re-
corded seven strikes. and when word of
his remarkable rolling had spread
through Mechanics Hall the throng of
spectators concentrated its attention on
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Walkers Hitting Slump
KEEPS Br0wnS in Cellar

galloping off with the close ones, and
the wide ones, too, because Walker Is
not hitting.
In the nineteen games played to date,
Walker owns the unhealthy mark of
2lS lie has been to bat siXtyfour
times and has made only fourteen hits.
In only three of these games he has
made two hits. He has not made more
than two hits in any game and in eight
of the nineteep games ne has gone hit
less.
Just what the failure Of the teams
supposedly best hitter to hit means is
proven in the figures. They show that
Walker has driven on only seven runs
and has crossed the plate himself only
twice
When the leading hitter of the club
is responsible for nine runs in nine
teen games it is no wonder that the
Walkers failure to hit has Hickey
guessing; the players guessing; the fans
guessing, and Walker guessing. lie is
al a loss to explain his failure to hit
inasmuCh as he has been a heavy batter
since he started playing professional
Walkers failure seems to lie in the
fact that he is trying to "murdcr' the
hall. lie is taking vicious swing Mt
the pitch and is not meeting the bulb.
The red-head has a weakness, but IL
Is hardly possible that the pitchers of
the Western teams have found II to the
extent of holding his batting average
"a rs mark. This would have been
discovered in time last season to have
held him to a lower notch than .29S ir
LII games
The Browns pitching has been uncer-
tain but the loss of so many games
cannot wholly be blamed on the hurl-
ing Walker and the othcr hitmakcrs
have rot boon sending over enough runs
t. win an average game. In the rine-
teen contests played 10 date, the Browns
lave AVERAGED slightly less than three
runs ner game. TO have won a ma ior-
! Ity Of these games. the Brownie hurlers
would have had to hold down the op-
! position to practically two runs an aft
ernoon, and that's feat that Walter
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Star slugger Of Last Season
Cannot Hit His Proper Bat
ting Stride.

ST. LOUIS. May IA year ago AT
.SIs time the Browns were in th,rd
,nace closely trailing the Tigers ana
Athletics. because Clarence Walker was
a,roost daily winning ball games with
ni. einsles. doubles and triples. IodaE
,ha browns are pulling up the rear IN
~ 7, race because this same Walk
AZ is not getting his share OF the base
hits. -
rho case of Walker is puzzling. He
hoe always been hitter. 1t created
Quito a bit of comment when Clark
rriNith fired Walker from the Washing
81 cIuh when the aforesaid wal lker was
hitting more than 800. win the nan
,as City american Ass-rlatlon) team:
bit above 800. which was the chief
,snn bc became Brownie.
year ago at this time he started
~ senaa tional hitting streak that had
hin, al the head Of the list Of batters in
nllh SoaTican League. He was clubbing
tthe haii for quite a spell at 800 notch.
Tnot american League pitching was not
r, ma. baffling and that his early squirt
wasn't fiuke is evident from the fact
that he finished a season OF lol games
with a batting mark OF '=9s.
Moro than half of the fourteen games
,ost nv the Browns to date this season
bave been annexed by the opposition
10 margins Of one and iva runs. That
ts the hest evidcnC" that tn Browns of
,odav are without 'pUn"h." 1t was
Waiter who supplied this kick in the
tenn wear ago and it was Walker
Who was turning the close games into
ssataries. Today the other fellows are
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
WOODWARD GETS UP
IN BALTIMORE FINAL
Loses Last Match in Second
Sixteen on Last Green in Biq
Tourney.

Washington golfers. returning from
the Baltimore Country Club annual golf
tournament today, failed to land but
one prize. that being obtained by Don
aid Woodward, Of the Washington
Country Club. who was runner-up In
the second sixteen.
Allan Lard. Of Chevy Chase, played
B. Warren Corkran and lost by up
and to play. Corkran played in the
finals against Francis Oumit, who
proved to be the winner OF the big
tournament. Woodward played the
best match Of the afternoon, forcing
+. II. Fitler to the last green and losing
by one up.
r. s. Worthington forced Ouimet to
play exceptional golf in the semi final
round. Rain fell throughout the entire
play yesterday. keeping the gallery
down.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
TOURNEY TO START
Play Begins Tomorrow With
=, Many Northern Cracks in
Line for Prizes.

Play in the annual tennis tournament
Of the Chevy Chase Club will start to-
morrow at 8 o'clock the entry list num-
bering many ranking players who have
come down from New England to take
part in the tourney.
Irving Wright, Of Boston; Leonard
Beeckman. 7. r. Pell. the Olympic play
er. and Charles NJ. Bull, all of New
York, will be on hand. Gustav Touch
ard, who won the tourney two years
ago Is expected to enter today. The en-
try list will be held open until tonight,
wncn the drawings will be made in sim
giles and doubles.
Play in the singles. doubles. for men
and women and the mixed doubles will
be started tomorrow. Regret is eX-
pressed that there are so few entries
among local players. 1t Is thought that
the presence of the New England cracks
has much to do with the slim entry list.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
GOODYEAR Service Stations in Stock

Armentrout & Sons, 1710 14th St, N. w.
Auto Service Co., 1916 IN. H." Ave, N. w.
Barber & Ross, 18th and &c" SITS, N. w.
Burger Motor Co., 1119 14th st. N. w.
B. A. Buscher, 3293 IN" st. N. w.
Columbia Auto Supply Co., 3O37 14th St., n. w.
Combs Howard Co., VT. Ave. & H st. N. w.
Cook & Stoddard, 1888 Conn. Ave. N. w.
Davis & Childs, 1l10 14th st. N. w.
Dupont Garage, 2O2O "M" ST., N. W.
Gish Garage 17th & "U" SITS. w.
E. E. Grady, 1920 al" ST., N. w.
w. S. Gary, Bill 14th st. N. w.
Henderson & Rowe Auto Co., 1912 14th St., N. w
L. G. Herman, Vt. Ave. & L st. N. w.
H. w. Higham, los st. S. T..
Jones essler Rubber Fire CO., COS "E" st. n. w.
j. j. Kennedy, S. Cap. & &C" st.
]. w. Loveless, 1919 Florida Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Thorpe Playing Well.

JERSEY CITY. May 13.-Jm Thorpe,
member Of the Giant squad for three
holm Olympic athletes. is now with
the local team of the International
League. Since his advent into the
league just below the big circuit Thorpe
has shown flashes of brilliant playing
ability-but one flash does not make
ball player-as John McGraw found
out after three seasons OF coaching of
Thorpe. But the Giants have an IRON
bound contract on Thorpe's services for
another year. and should the Inter
national League experience develop
Thorpe he will undoubtedly wear Il
Giant uniform again next year.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

Miller Bros. Auto Sup House, 61-S1 Pierce St. n. E.
Mt. Pleasant Garage, rear 2414 18th st. N. w.
r. McReynolds & Sons, 1927 a." ST., n. w.
National Auto Sup Co., 1880 14th st. N. w.
Potomac Motor Car Co., 1926 Conn. Ave. n. w.
Record Auto Supply & Service Co, 631 Mass. Ave.
n. w.
Rudolph West, 1882 New York Ave. N. w.
Steam Auto Shop $40 n. J. Ave- n. w.
Frank Shore, 1928 New York Ave. N. w.
Addison w. Smith, 1lth & II. l. Ave. n. w.
l.. P. Stewart & Bro, 141 18th st. n. f.
L. E. Sullivan, 1917 "H" ST.. n. w.
Tilghman & Owen, 1929 IN" St, N. w.
The Modern Auto Supply Co, 9l7 H" st. n E.
Union Garage, 6l5 G st. \. w.
Vermont Garage, 1922 VT Court n. w.
Washington Auto Supply CO., 1927 n. Y. Av. NV.
Wilson -Goucher Tire Co.. 1905 l4th st. n. W.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Acid From Golf Ball
Burns Four Curious Bows

BLOOMFIELD. n. j.. May 13-As a
result of opening a golf ball today. two
boys in the Bloomfield High School
NAV lose their eyesight. while two
others were burned about the face.
George Ienox and Paul Ashworth were
the more seriously injured, and Byron
ONeil and Henry Kiefer were slightly
burned.
Ienox had the ball and used Ash
worth's knife to see what was in H.
Muriatic acid shot out and instantly
there was cries from the injured Lr.
Morgan W. Hughes relieved the sur
ferings OF the boys as much as possible
and then sent them home.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

NEW YORK, May 13--Unable to avoid
the temptation of inspecting Broadway,
whereon to rid themselves of some OF
the pent-up enthusiasm and cash prizes
accumulated at the big Boston tourna-
ment, score of the bowlers who CONF
peted In the A. c. B. A. tournament IN
behalf Of Washington are today sojourn-
Ing In Manhattan. This trip Is a side
Issue planned after 1t was learned that
the tenpin sets could not have been
rolled until yesterday and that the re-
turn to the home lair could not be ne
eotiated a day later than anticipated
decided to make a week of 1t, and VIII
not leave here until Saturday, when
Atlantic City will be visited before re-
turning home.
No end Of disappointment was ex-
pressed on the boat trip here last night
and throughout today when II was
learned that Harry krauss did not
lieved that his total OF loss, which rep
resents his three best sets in team.
double and individual competition would
not be bettered, but Bill Beatty. OF Bos-
individual set he registered string OF
8sa. which sent his grand total soaring
UP to 1,079.
VINO HdCe lHlS DoSloh
trip is thoroughly imbued with the 4a4-
inch ball, reduced pin. and regulation
4. G.. B. A. alley. They are Of the be
lief that the game, as governed by the
A. c. B. A., is destined to become popu-
lar in Washington, and when the
bowlers there inspect carefully the good
rolling done in Boston they will be
convinced that as big scores can be OBJ
tained with the new paraphenalia as
with the old "mongrel" material which
has prevailed in Washington and other
cities for so many years, and which
has kept the game from making the
proper strides in the sporting calendar.
A session of all OF the delegates
gathered at Boston was held late yes
terday, and plans for the Washington
tournament were formulated in a small
way. The District Of Columbia dele
gate asked that the event oe slated for
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

his work. Everyone was pulling for
him to GO through his game with an abb
solutely spotless slate. and when No.
pin in the eighth box wavered, but
failed to collapse, a mighty moan went
up from those who had been attracted
to his rolling. Another mark came In
the only other frame of this game In
which every pin was not swept clean.
Krauss' rolling in this game was mirac-
ulous.
Teamed with McKnew in the doubles.
Krauss did not disturb any records. 1t
being the only class in which he has
rolled that the present high marks were
not threatened. McKnew and Robh
also rolled in the single, but did not
finish far enough up to land them In the
prize circle.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Harvard Winner.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May l2.-Har-
ward won It's annual homo game from
the University OF Pennsylvania by s
to s. The contest lasted two hours
and a half. Whitney. Frye. and Ma
han were all used in tho box against
the Quakers. who scored on each OF
them. Wallace. on the mound tor
Pennsylvania. was handicapped b. an
injury. and toward the finish was not
effective.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

Johnson. "Dutch" Leonard, and other
top-notchers lind difficult to accom-
plish.
If Walker were hitting in the style
he was at this time a year ago the
Browns would be in the thick of the
American League fight. His blows
In victories for Branch Hickey.
It's almost certainty that the Ten
ncssce sorrel top will hit his stride. But
as long as 1t is delayed. the Browns WI
not win a whole lot of games.
son. and nineteen of these have been
played. with the Browns owning but
five victories. 1t is to be hoped that
Walker soon finds his batting eye
when he does, the Browns are sure to
climb.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Napco to PLAY.

Napco will meet the Y. NJ. c. A. team
Friday evening on the Monument
grounds and will have to hustle to get
the long end of the score, as both
teams are evenly matched.
Napco would like to arrange games
with all fast teams IN and around the
District averaging seventeen. Walter
Reed Hospital. St Doninics. and Yam
kee 4. c. preferred. For all games COM
municate with Philip J. Viehmann. sec
retary, Sl5 Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Holds Practice.

Manager Mcmahon. of the St Ste
phen's team Of the Holy Name League.
requests all candidates for the team to
report for practice at 5:l5 o'clock
Thursday and Friday evenings at the
Naval Medical school diamond to pre-
pare for the league opening.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Want Games.

Yankees A. c. baseball nine has re-
organized and wants to play teams
averaging seventeen years. Mana ger
J. II. Robinson, OF 1345 F. street north
west, is also looking for additional
candidates and requests those wish
ing a try-out~ to report at the Portal
building.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Football Big Help.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Columbia Uni
versity is all astir over the prospects
of football this fall. and while nothing
startling is expected the first year, the
revival of the gridiron sport has awaK-
encd a new interest in other branches
OF athletics. South Field is crowded
daily with aspiring students.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Prof. McNemar Is Elected
Secretary of S. A. |. A. A.

Prof. Leslie Cleveland McNemar, Of
the department of political science at
George Washington University, has
been elected secretary of the South At
lantic intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton. Prof. McNemar is faculty director
of athletics at George Washington. and
was general manager Of the indoor
track meet held by the university at
Convention Hall several months ago.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Corbett's Man Wins.

NEW YORK, May l3.-James j. Cor
bett writes from far off Australia that
the heavyweight, Tom Cowler. whom
he nut under contract on the coast
and took to the Antipodes. made a fine
debut at sydney on April II. Cowler
met Les O'Donnen, one of the best
big fellows Australia boasts, and beat
him so :evereiy that the bout was
stopped in the sixth round.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Boxing Vetoed.

LANSING. Mich. May ia bill to
legalize ten-round boxing matches in
Michigan was vetoed today by Gov
ernor Ferris. Il disapprove the boxing
commission bill because boxing exhibit
tions constitute a stepping stone to
prize fighting" said the governor.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
HIGH SCHOOLS PLAY
IN DOUBLE.HEADER
Business-Western and Central.
Eastern Games Booked To.
morroW-NeW Track Dates.
Bv BRYAN MORSE.

business and Western and Central
and Eastern will probably be hooked
I'D in a double header at American
League Park tomorrow II arrange
ments can be completed with the
school authorities today II Is planned
start the first game at 80 o'clock and
the superintendent will be asked to
day II the two schools competing can
be allowed to get an early dismissal
tomorrow.
In the event that but one game can
be played. Western and Business will
take the field, while Central and East
ern will play on Saturday. Rain
knocked out the schedule yesterday,
and it has been planned to complets 3
the games at American League PARK
before the Nationals return:
Chairman Matthews. OF the board OF
faculty advisers will wait on the sup
erintendent today to try and arrange
The regularly scheduled game. that be-
tween Western and Business, will take
precedence over the Central-Eastern
game.
The faculty advisers nt a meeting
yesterday decided to hold the annual
high school field and track champion
ship games May % instead of May -,
as was first planned. Tech interposed
the objection, 1t is understood, that II
NISEeU more time 10 ueNelop ilS dtN
letes. as a trip had been planned tor
the baseball team on the date OF May
-. and that the interests would tie
divided.
The advisers have made no selection
OF place to hold the games as yet
leaving the matter for a later meeting
There Is likelihood Of obtaining Satter'
lee Field or the Maryland Aggies track
Tho latter. however. would impose a
hardship on many students because oi
the fare.
! In staging a double bill tomorrow tho
; advisers have wisely planned to star
early and stay late. The average high
school battle takes more than two
hours, and 1t Is designed to close UP the
afternoons games by o'clock.
Yesterdays postponement Is the firs
| of any OF the teams this season on &C
count Of rain. The schoo!boys got TO-
| gether unusually early this year. anC
| of rain. Practically all OF the teams
have played through a full schedule
| this season.
St Albans will send several athlete'
! to Philadelphia to run Saturday. whi!'
| the baseball team has a game sched
uled IN Baltimore with the Durham
Latin School.
| Yesterdays prep school title battl
| was called Off. Army and Navy and tn
! Georgetown Props deciding to hol'
| their game as soon as possible tn
! Preps won out over the Connection
I avenue lads in their last meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
WASHINGTON BOwlerS
Journey TOWARD Home
Stop Over in New York Today With Accumulations
Gained in Big Boston Tournament-Regua-
ton Pins and Alleys and Small Ball
Favored After Try-Out.
By KIRK C. MILLER.

earlier in the year than May, and II
the plausibility of this can be proven
to the executive committee. composed of
John J. Donovan and Roy Booth, OF
cago, the 1916 tournament will probably
start In Washington as early as April
Is.
A city tournament which Is usually
fere with the A. c. B. A. event, and sec
ondlv It Is thought that more interest
would be attracted to the event II 1t
were scheduled before the baseball!
season gets too far advanced.
staunch support from all New Eng
land and the entire State Of New York
except New York city has been promised
for the Washington tournament. or this
section, New York city alone remains
loyal to the n. B. A.. and no effort is
being made to infest that territory
to a man and together with this they are
strong headed in their likes and dis
likes. They wish to keep to the old or
ganization and but single team from
was the famous Bergman squad. headed
by Lee Johns and John Roster, and it
never overlooks an opportunity to go to
an open competition. Although tenpin
and candles also. in Boston. 1t is at
present at the top of the tenpin five-men
teams and will drag down a huge chunk
of the prize money If It can maintain its
lead. The tournament in Boston ends
saturday, and Bergman's chances to
keep to the fore are considered good.
Buck Olveri and Lefty" Wooden,
who besides being leaders OF the Nut
team. Of Washington. often go into
poetic declines.
The scores in the singles and doubles
rolled by the Washington contingent
follow:
DOUBLES.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Loss i'm Football.

LON DON, May l3.-Stopping associated
football in Great Britain until after the
war will, 1t Is estimated, mean a loss
of S5,00O,OO0 in wages to players.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Golfers in Tourney.

NEW YORK. May 13.-Leading golf
professionals are today competing on
the Van Cortland Park links. The tour
nament Is a two-day affair.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

The Giants would like to trade a
nice position with southern expos
ure for one q trifle nearer the roof.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13
Always Gray

Goodyear Laminated Tubes are gray.
the natural rubber color. Pure rubber
must be gray. A colored tube has much
mineral matter in it, and that holds friction
heat-a Tubes worst enemy. We do not
adulterate.
The Washington times., 1915-05-13

German submarines haven't cut
any transatlantic cables yet. They
must be afraid of angering the Har-
ward chess team.