davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-11

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-11
CLEANSE The BLOOD
AID AVOID DISEASE

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The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-11

Bananas are nt TO eat as soon as
they have lost all their green color
and remain NJ. no matter how black
they may be, as long as the skin Is
unbrukcn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-11

Rub a sore throat with BALLAltDS y
SNOW LINIMENT. ONE or two ap
pllcntlonB will cure II completely
price 25c, 5Oc and 800 per bottle
Sold by Bomar Drug Co.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-01-24
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ing year: nntess reaeemea. and are
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est snare OF. enc tract. winch really
means the lowest bidder. AIl tracts
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state, ana are ceruneu 20 the com,
missioner e. schoot lands, 70 pesproFs
ceeded AGAINST as provided IN chap
Ter loo Of the code. N
UNDER the change PROPOSED by the
audit or al tax sales are entirely
Done away with and there are neitfer,
saies 70 individual nor TO the state.
instead Of the auditor returning the
| delinquent lists 10 the sherth ON OF.
before the lstS day OF Novemlber OF,
eacn year 70 pc sold 70 individuals,
or purchased Tor the state. they are
sent TO the prosecuting attorney or
collector OF the county on that date
who publishes an abstract Of the var
less the tracts are redeemed on orsbe-
Tor the LIST day sof January following.
me nrst publication thereof, stiit viii
pc institiitedl for the purpose % COLI
lecting the taxes or enforcing the
lien created on the property, just as
any other suit t. instituted and pros
ecuted for the enfo rcing Of any ofdin-.
4 airy lien or coll Getting any debt.
Taxes Made First Lien.
Under the proposed Law. all taxes,
| with interest at 8 per cent per anntIm
are made the first lien on all real aes-
tate and the auditor is authorized to
1 institute suit in ctiancefy IA, the nalfff,
Evening star., 1915-06-10
MRS. MCLEAN PUT OUT.
Mrs. Wightman Defeats Tennis Stal
in National Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. - New
York's chances for women's national
tennis honors were materially decreas-
ed yesterday when Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean, former national and metropoli-
tan champion, was beaten by Mrs.
George Wightman of Boston, formerly
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss OF California, a
three-time champion. in the third
round of the championship singles on
the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. Four Bostonians. one New York
er. one Pittsburgher. one Philadelphian
and Miss Molla BJurstedt of Norway
are now left to fight 1t out In the
fourth round today.
Though Mrs Mclean played exceed
ingly good tennis, and for a time had
Mrs Wfghtman on the run, the latter
was too steady and too consistent for
her opponent, and eventually won out,
chiefly through better generalship. The
score, 60, 3-6, 6-3, really does not
show how close and hard fought the
contest was. as twelve Of the games
went to deuce. most Of them several
Three New York teams survived the
second round in the championship dou-
bles, two Philadelphia pairs, one COM
bination Newport and Boston team, one
Pittsburgh pair. one Boston team, and
one New York-Boston combination
Several interesting matches were
played in the mixed doubles, and two
or three OF the results were most sur
prising. Probably the most unexpect-
ed upset was the defeat Of Mrs Bar
Newport Casino team, by Miss Martha
Guthrie and J. l. Dinston Of Philadel-
phia- The latter pair had never played
together until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
BY J. ED GRILLo.

Base ball such as the Nationals now
are playing is sure to land the team
IN a high position ere long. 1t is, of
course. true that Cleveland and st.
Louis, are not as formidable teams as
| Chicago and Detroit have proved to be,
but the grade of ball which the Griff-
men have been playing of late will
make them difficult opponents even for
these teams, neither of which has an
advantage over the locals in the games
they have played to date. These games
have shown an even break, and as the
locals did not play as good ball at that
time as they are now their chances of
making a decidedly improved showing
against the leaders are bright indeed.
Manager Griffith is now getting
high grade of pitching, while the hit
ting of his team is most timely and
productive. 1t took long time for the
Nationals to get their stride. but now
that they have it they are pretty sure
to continue at steady gait. Fourth
place was reached by the victory over
the Browns yesterday while the White
Sox were trouncing the Yankees. Bos-
ton is not very far away just now.
and continuation of the winning
streak here is apt to shove the Boston
aggregation below the Nationals.
Only three games will be played with
the Browns, the final game being sched-
uleG for tomorrow. Then the White
Sox and Detroits come for four games
each, and it would place the locals in
splendid position if they make a
clean sweep of the present series
1t is absolutely necessary that a team
which opposes the Browns have an
alert catcher on the job. The Hickey
forces have the base-running fever
and take many chances on the paths
Several times yesterday they attempted
to steal when it did not ap-
pear to be good policy to do SO. but
John Henry nailed three out of four
of them by splendid pegging. Shot
ton. however, got away with couple
of steals because he was the only one
whom Shaw permitted to obtain COM
Portable lead Off first. Henry Is catch
ing the best ball of his career this
spring.
1t was worth something to Jim Shaw
to beat the Browns yesterday. because,
aside from having the honor of being
the pitcher to put the Nationals in the
first division. a local tailor offered a
suit of clothes to the first pitcher to
let a team down with two hits on the
Evening star., 1915-06-10
WEST POINT RECORDS FALL.
Shot-Put. 220-Y Hurdles and
1C0-Yard Dash Show New Marks.

WEST POINT. N. Y, June 10.-The
twenty-second annual field and track
events of the Military Academy were
held under the auspices of the. Army
Athletic Council on the plains yester-
day morning. The class of 1916 won
the meet with a point total of 119Is.
The class of 10 was second with 117i1
points. and the class Of IT third with
los points. The class of '1s scored
55 V points.
Three academy records were
smashed. In putting the shot Cadet
Hooker, is, beat the academy record
OF SO feet inches, esta ablishad year ago
by himself. by taking yesterdays event
at 8S feet inches. In the 220 hurdles
Cadet Teale. II. established a new
academy record of 21 3-5 seconds, beat
onds. held by P. Hayes 'Os In the
100-yard dash Teale. II, also won and
esta ablished a new record of 94-5 sec
onds. The best previous time was done
by J. s. Hammond. 'O5. 10 seconds
Yesterdays races were run on the
grass plain and were fast considering
the going. In the running high Jump
Cadet Maulsby, '16. equaled the acad-
emy record of Hodgson, '15, made a
year ago. feet 2-5 inches Hodgson
was second yesterdayin this event Oil
phant. Is. ran a fine race in the 22o
hurdles, winning in rs seconds fiat
Oliphant was SO far ahead of his field
that he eased up and lost a chance to
beat the record, which is PALS eec-
onds. held by Patton, '69.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
CR|FFMEN REGAIN
FIRST DIVISION
ShaW's Victory Over WeiIman
Moves Nationals Up to
Fourth Place.
BROWNS MAKE BUT TWO
HITS OFF SPEEDMAN
Timely Hitting Nets Four Runs for
Locals, and Twirler Is Bril-
1iant1v Summarized
BY J. ED aR1LLo.

The st. Louis Browns fell before the
brilliant pitching of Jim Shaw yester-
day, and as a result the Griffmen
moved up into the first division. The
score was to /.
Brilliant support and timely hitting
gave Shaw the victory. He was hit
safely but twice, and one of these
drives produced the visitors only run.
Weilman. who started for the Browns,
failed to stop the locals advance,
though he seemed to have his usual
array of deceptive shoots and speed.
Shaw, on the other hand, had the visi-
tors at his mercy in all but one inning
He was trine wild during the first
four innings. during which he gave
Ave passes, but after that he walked
but a single man. Lavan was the only
one Of the st. Louis players who hit
Shaw, and he got both of the safetfes
charged against the local twirler.
The Browns were first to score, but
their advantage was shortlived. In
the second inning Shaw walked f.
walker. and after Kaufman had sacri-
aced him to second Lavan came
through with hit. sending Walker
home. That was the only time the
Browns got near the plate.
II was in the third that the Grifmen
got busy. After Henry had fouled out
Mcbride singled. and Shaw brought
him home with long double into
right center. Moeller forced Shaw at
third, but reached second himself
while the rundown was being made.
When c. Walker dropped Fosters long
fly Moeller also scored.
In the sixth the Griffmen put the fin-
ishing touches to the game by scoring
Foster singled and Shanks brought
him home with a screeching triple
down the left foul line. Milan popped
up. but, Gandifs single into right sent
, Shanks home Only three of the visi-
tors reached the bases after the fourth
inning. and none Of them threatened
to score The score:
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Other American League Games
Tigers Eat Up Red Sox.

BOSTON, June 1o.-Detroit rode
roughshod over Boston yesterday. scor-
ing 15 runs to 0. The Tigers seven
teen hits went for a total of twenty
seven bases.
AS an offensive factor they stole six
bases. Cobb racing home on a steal in
the third for one Of his three thefts.
Scott was forced to retire after Cobb
spiked him in an attempt to steal sec
ond base in the opening inning.
Two transferred pitchers appeared
as relief men in the game. Pennock.
formerly of Philadelphia. twirling for
Boston and Steen. once OF Cleveland.
for Detroit Score:
Detroit it...... o 9 l o 3 o LID
Boston o o % o 0 O. Q
Two-hase' hits-veach t2,. Crawford e., Three.
base hit.-Kavanaugh t2t, Witt. Young. Stolen
bases-Bush Cobb ~, Young. Witt. Sacrifice fly
Crawford Sacrifice hit-Baker. Left on bases
Detroit. 9: Boston. 8. First base errors
Detroit I Boston. /. Bases on ballsAOf Col
lns 1. OF Pennock. 3. Hits-On Collins 4 In
2 10 innings; OF Pennock, T3 in s2-3 innings
on Dauss 3 in 6 innings: of Steen. 2 In 3 In.
nings Struck ont-By Dauss. 2: by steen. /:
by Collins 3. by PenDock, 3. Wild p!tch-Col-
lins Passed ball-CsrrigaD. Umptres-Messrs.
Evans and Wallace. Time Of game hours and
! mlnufer.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Straight Victory Puts Nationals Back the First Division
NATIONALS APT TO CONTINUE
PRESENT ADVANCE IN RACE
Griiffmen Team at Last Has Gained It's Stride,
and Is Sure to Be Formidable
From Henceforth.

local grounds. Shaw accomplished
this and took no chance of losing the
prize in the ninth. when he put every
thing he had on the ball and struck out
c. Walker and E. Walker in rapid sue
cession.
The failure of Clarence Walker to hit
up to his usual standard this spring
has played havoc with the Browns
chances. Last spring Walker was win
ming most of his teams games witt
his terrific batting, but he has slumped
badly this spring, and as result the
Browns are not getting many runs
Walker faced Shaw four times yester.
day, did not get a hit and struck out
once. In the field he made costly
muff of Fosters fly in the third which
helped the Nationals to run.
Walter Johnson will face the Browns
today. Just which one of his twirlers
Hickey will send against him Is not
known. but it may be Lowdermilk or
James Lowdermilk has not been show
ing good form of late. being hit hard
by nearly every team that has faced
him. but Hickey may give him chance
to beat Johnson today.
The present lineup of the Nationals
will continue indefinitely. 1t is likely.
however. that when Tommy Connolly's s
ankle has healed he will be given a
cllance again. COnnOIS Is SIll limp
ing and Manager Griffith will not play
him until he is satisfied that his ankle
has entirely healed.
Bert Shotton, undoubtedly the most
competent player on Rickey's team,
had a remarkable record at the bat
yesterday. He faced Shaw four times.
walked three times and was hit by a
pitched ball on another occasion. He
did not score a run, however, though
he stole two bases Shotton, who, for
years played center field has been
shifted to left. where he is doing even
more brilliant work than in his old
position.
George McBride's batting record
yesterday was 1000. He hit safely the
first two trips to the plate and he was
walked the last time up. 1t was NC
Bride who scored the tying run in
the third when he came all the way
from first base to the plate on Shaw's
double to right center Mcbride has
been hitting much more regularly OF
late than usual and his many admirers
are pulling for him to keep up the
good work with the stick.
Milan's jaw suffers from muscular
contraction and locks every once In a
while. This happened yesterday, but
the trouble. while annoying. is not
serious.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
sHR1NERs TO GREET COBB.
Testimonial for Tyrus When He
Reaches Philadelphia Saturday

PHILADELPHIA, June 10y Cobb,
world champion batsnnan and star of
the Detroit Tigers. who is credited with
being the greatest ball player the game
has ever known, is to be given a testi-
monial Saturday at Shbe Park, when
Detroit comes here to meet the Athletics
in their first series Of the season in this
city.
Freeland kendrick, receiver of taxes,
is chairman Of the committee which Is
perfecting details for the affair There
will be gift for the great hitter from
local admirers. and members of the COM
mittee will occupy boxes.
A section will be reserved back of the
Detroit bench for Shriners, and tickets
for that section may be purchased at
Shibe Park box Office. 1t is expected that
LulH Temple will be present to welcome
him.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
National League Games.
Phillies in First Place.

CHICAGO. June 10. Philadelphia
nosed Chicago out of first place yes
terday after an eleven-inntng hard
fought battle which was ended by a
spectacular double play. Niehof to
Luderus, when the locals threatened
to score. They had men on first and
third with one out, when Bresnahan's
pop fly started the double play. The
score was to 3.
Beckers double and triple drove in
two Philadelphia runs and he scored
the others himself. one on IN inf1eld
out and the other when he started the
e1eventh-inning rally with single
and later scored on a sacrifice.
Alexander did not allow a hit uni1l
the seventh inning In the e!Ehth ne
famed Zimmerman for the third out
with the bases filled. Score:
Philadelphis.. o 0 2 Q ooo Il
Two base hits - Becker, Zimmerman, saier
Three base hits - Byrne. Becker. stolen base -
Zimmerman Earned runs-Philadelphia, 4; Chi
cago g. Sacrifice hit Niehon. Double play-
Nieho1 to Luderus. Left on basesaPhiiadeipaa'
5; Chicago. 7. Bases on balis--Oh A!exander'
e. HitsEOr Cheney. in innings; on label Zanei.
2 In innings. Hit by ptcher.By Cheney
(Byrpe). Struck out-By Alexander. 7: by
Cheney, 8: by label, 3. Passed ball-Bresna-
han. IJmp,res-Messrs KLEIN and Emsle. Time
OF game hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Yank Pitchers Are Easy.

NEW YORK, June 10.-Chicago hit
McHale and Cottrell hard yesterday
and won an easy victory over the New
York Yankees, 13 to 0.
Cicotte was invincible and held New
York to two singles. Only one Yankee
player reached second base.
Roth in four times up hit a home
run, triple and a single and drew a
base on balls. The score:
Chicago 2 5 o 0 4 0 Pa
New York ~ 0 0 D O o
Two base hits-Cicotte, Qu!nlan. Three base
hits-Fourn;er, Roth. Home run-Roth. Stolen
basee-Roth, Fournier. Earned runs-Chicago ..
Sacrifice hit Weaver. Double plays1ook and
Pipp; Cottreil. Sweeney and Pipp, Weaver. Col.
lins and F0urnier. Left on bases-Sew York 3;
Chicago. 10 Firvt base on errors-C Chicago, 3.
Bases on bals-On McHsle. 2; OF Cottrell, 2;
OF Cicotte, 2. Hits-On McHxle. 4 In l-3 In.
ninss; OF Cottrell. IA in % innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Oottrel Fournier. Struck out-By
Cottren, z: by cicotte, 8. WIG pitch-C.cotte
Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
LARRY MCLEAN SUSPENDED.
McGraw Made It for Season, But Re.
duced It to Ten Days.

ST. LOUIS. June 10.-LaTy Mclean,
catcher for the New York Nationals,
who Tuesday was suspended for the re-
mainder OF the season because he had
broken training at Chicago, will be al
lowed to play with his team at tho ex-
piration Of ten days, It was announced
last night by Manager McGraw.
A meeting between Mclean and Otto
Stifel, large stockholder in the local
Federal League club here, yesterday aft
ernoon set afoot remarks that Mclean
was about to sign a Federal League
contract.
Lloyd Packard, president OF the St.
Louis Federals, said Mclean had opened
negotiations with Federal League Of
ficials. but that 1t was improbable he
would be signed
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Reds Drop First to Robins.

CINCINNATI. June 10.-Brooklyn hit
Douglas hard and had no trouble in
winning the first game of the series
from Cincinnati yesterday. to 1.
Douglas was taken out Of the box in
the sixth. after four hits, including a
two-bagger. had been made Off him In
that inning.
Toney. who succeeded him. pitched
good ball. Pfeffer pitched an excellent
game. The score:
Brooklyn ......... o o o o-B
Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 OIL
Three base hits-Wheat Olson. Stolen base
stengel. Earned runs-Brooklyn. 4. Sacrifice
hifs-McCarty. Meyer ~, Daubert. Left on
hases-Erookl lyn. 9; Cincinnati, Z First base on
errors-Brooklyn. 3. Base on balls-On Douglass.
Hits-Of Douglass. in innings (none out in
BY Toney. l. Umpires-Messrr. Quigley and
Eason. Time of game-1 hour and Al n1inutss.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Pirates Beat Braves.

PITTSBURGH. June 10. - Pittsburgh
defeated Boston here yesterday. to 3.
Tyler. pitching for the visitors, was hit
hard, especially in the fifth. when three
hits netted the Pirates four runs
This was Mamaux's nth straight VIC
tory. Wagner featured at the bat. with
a single. double and triple OUT oi
four times UP. Score:
p,...,,rob u 4 o Il
pas.nn o 0 o o 2 o-8
rwo-base hits-schmidt y. Wagner, Gerber.
Ace hit@Johnston Stolen bases-Vio1; Gerber;
Double plays Fitzps trick. Maranviie nd ana
srnmlqs snsmsoston. ;; Pttsburgh 3 Left on bases
Boston. 12 PITTSBURGH g. First base o% on TIT, Slr"f
2; Oh o Nsmsps Ss; s IN asson lnDa9r ry'et OF
uaas n in i inning. HIT by pitcher-By Tyler
Hnshman s'sn Esas out n by ny K.uagl ags' wiS HS
oi,nbHHess iympires-Messrs. Orth and Byron.
Time Of gene hours and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1915-06-10

Louis seven runs, enabled the locals to
nose out a victory. Score:
st, Loui. .oo OF 0 I'll
New York ...... o 0 3 9 o 0 O-1O
Two-base bits-Butler. Doyle. Bescher. Three
base hits -Snodgrass Doyle. Miller. Home rnn-
Doyle. Stolen base-Betzell. Earned runs-New
York. 2: ct. Louis 2. Sacrifice hts-Doyle,
Merkle. Butler. Double plays-Brainard to Doyle
New York. 8: st. Louis, TO- First base on er-
rors-st Louis. 2. Bases on balls-On Perritt,
]: OF Stroud. l.: OF Meadows. /: OF Niehaus /.
Hits-On Meadows. in innings (none out IN
ffth): OF sallee, none in 1-s innings: of
Niehaus. in innings: of Perdue. in 23
inning; of Perr1tt. II in 9 1-3 innings: OF
Stroud. in "a innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Perrftt fMller. Snyder. Gonzales); by Stroud
tonza'es): Struck out-By Perritt. 3: by
Meadows, 2: by Niehaus. /. Wild pitch-Perr1tt.
Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Hart. Time Of
game-2 hours and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-10
Finally Get to Bush.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-Cleve-
land won a hard-fought game from
Philadelphia yesterday. 2 to /. After
getting out of several tight places by
brilliant pitching. Bush failed in the
eighth. when the visitors scored their
runs on two passes. a double steal,
Smiths single and Wambesanss
double.
The home team got all of its hits of,
Mitchell in the last Ave innings. but
the Cleveland twirler was saved by
brilliant support. Score:
Cleveland y 0 0 0 2 %
PhiIadelphia ... o 0 o o ! o OIL
Twobase hits - Leibold. Smith. wsmbsganss.
Strunk IApp. Stolen bases - Chapman e.,
Graney, walsh. EaIned runs-Cleveiand. q:
Philadelphia. !. Sacrifice hits-Grsney. Malone.
First base on errors-Cleveland, 2. bases on
5alls-on Mitchell. 8; Of Bush: g. Hits-on
Bnah. in inning; OF Wyeho6. nona In in
ming Struck out-By Mitchell. 4: by Bush,
I; By Wycko6. 2. Cmptrss-Msssn. Naliin and
Dtnesn- Tine of gams-2 hoau and u min
Evening star., 1915-06-10
WINS ELEvEN-MNING GAME.
Poolesville Defeats Germantown in
a Brilliant Struggle.

GERMANTOWN. Md, June 1o.-Be-
fore good crowd here yesterday, the
Germantown base ball club lost in the
eleventh inning to Poolesville in one
of the best contests seen here for
some years. There is much rivalry
between the two teams. yesterdays
game being the first of series of seven
to be played. Knott, who pitched for
Germantown. did f1ne work until the
tenth inning, when he weakened, and
in the eleventh. inning Poolesville's
heavy hitting, coupled with errors be-
hind Knott, lost the game for Ger
mantown Pollock, catcher for Ger
mantown. played a star game. as did
Waters and J. Hood, in the field and
at bat Hough for Poolesville pitched
well until the sixth inning. retiring. on
account of an injury, in favor of
Cubit. The score:
Poolesyille .... 20 o o 0 0 TO 12 3
Germantown -. 0 o . 0 o o OIL 90 3 8
Batteries-Poolesville, Hough. Cubit. Percy
and Cubit; Germantown Knott and Pollock.
Umpires-MesEs. williams and Lewis.