davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

ME f., ct al, to Dona Kestler and Nine
r. Kestler, west half of lot l, block 2,
! in McLish Place Addition to Ardmore,
| Oklahoma. Deed. .
Mrs. Catherine II. Campbell and
husband, NJ. D., to c. NJ. Campbell, lot
/, block 139, in the City of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, w. Deed.
W. b. Hudgins and wife Alice, to c.
p. Hall, lot Is, in block "a, in the town
of New Wilson. w. Deed.
r. j, Clinto and wife, NJ. j., to j. /,
Henry, ct al, o. & G. l.. Sec. 29, 4s3e.
Riley, James, and wife Carrie, to
NJ, T. Pierce, part H. 2s2N, o. &; G. L.
c. +. Sullivan and wife Eugenia b.,
to c. b. Hanks, part 6, 5s1e. o, &
G. i.
E. L. Guilllot and wife Gertrude, to
c. II. Everett, lats lots and 9, block
146, of the City of Ardmore. w. Deed.
Julia James, ct AL, to ]. L. Henry
ct al, part 20, 4s3e. O. & G. L.
Clint f. Byrne and wife Mary to ].
l.. Henry ct al, part 80, 4s3e. o. &
G. L.
Frank r. Stephenson and wife, Men
tie W., to J. l.. Henry, ct al, part 8,
5s3e o. & G. l..
Andrew Jackson, guardian of Free
man Jackson, to S. w. Tyer, part 16,
5s1w. o. & G. L.
The Paraffine Oil Co. to ]. w. Orme
and wife, G. b., part "a, 3s3w Rel o.
& G. l..
Albert Franklin and Bell his wife,
to Henry c. Slaughter, part 4, 2s9w.
W. Deed
+. f. Guillot and wife, Gertrude, to
W. +. st. John, part lot l, block 155,
city of Ardmore. w. Deed.
c. e c. Nations to Ahpalahona Hy-
den, part 25 and Sc, 2s1w. Allotment
patent,
c. e c. Nations to Maude Hyden,
part 25 and SO, 2s1w. allotment patent.
Andrew Jackson, guardian of Melton
Jackson, to S. w. Tyer, part II, 3s1w.
o. & G. L.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Proper treatment FOR BIliousness
For n long time Miss Lula Skelton,
Churchville. n. Y, was bilious and had
sick headache and dizzy spells. Cham
berlain's Tablets were the only thing
that gave her permanent relief OBJ
tainable everywhere.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Ringers one-cent sale soon. Watch
for date. 15tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Make business pleasure. The
pleasure will be mutual if you trade at
24tf MADDENS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24
(. ~ - II /. u . awm II II II tt
REAL ESTATE
TR A N S F E R S

FURNISHED by the Chickasaw
Title Co.. Bonded AbstracterS)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Make business a pleasure. The
pleasure will be mutual if you trade at
24tf MADOENS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Ringers one-cent sale soon. Watch
for date. totf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24
:: :: {. . {" :: - 4. :: . . :: :: ::

William D. Taliaferro and wife, Nan
ME f., ct al, to Dona Kestler and Nine
Il. Kestler, west half of lot l, block ?,
in McLish Place Addition to Ardmore,
Oklahoma. Deed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Andrew Jackson guardian of Melton
Jackson, to S. w. Tyer, part II, 3slw
O. & G. l..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

Mrs. Catherine II. Campbell and
husband, NJ. D., to c. NJ, Campbell, lot
!, block 139, in the City of Ardmore,
Oklahoma, W. Deed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-03-24

c. & c. Nations to Maude Hyden,
part % and SO, 2s1w. allotment patent.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Below the Leaders.

Figured further down, the Ameri- can league had eight 300 batsmen among the regular, while the Ma tional league had but six.
 But where the National league has seven pitchers who have won twenty or more games, the American league has but four.
 Which brings to light a peculiar section of the doDe-Outside of Babe Ruth, the Red SoX champs had no other pitcher able to win more than eighteen games. Shore, Leonard, Foster and Mays were all steadily ef- fective, but none of them was able to produce twenty victories
 This record is much like the Red Sox showing of last year, where not a pitcher on the club landed over twenty victorious starts-quite diff ferent thing from Alexander with
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
PLANS COMPLETED
 FOR WORLD'S SERIES
Games Start at Braves Field at
 2 O'Clock Saturday

First blood in the coming worlds series will be drawn on Saturday at Braves Field, Boston.
 The second game will be played there on Monday, and now that it is assured that Brooklyn will be the con- tending team with the Red Sox the third and fourth games will be played at Ebbets Field on next Tuesday and Wednesday. If a fifth game is neces- sary it will be played in Boston on Thursday, Oct 12, and if a sixth is needed it will take place at Ebbets Field on Friday, Oct. 13
 These dates were set yesterday at a meeting of the national commission held at the Waldorf Astoria, New York, after Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn and William F. Baker of Philadelphia had waived their right to the customary procedure of tossing 8 coin to decide in which city the ini- tial game will be held. The national commission figured the Philadelphia club in all of it's plans, but the field was left alone to Brooklyn after the result of yesterdays games had been posted.
 President Ebbets of Brooklyn gave up his chances of securing the first two games for his own grounds be- cause it would be almost Impossible for him to get things in shape there by Saturday to accOmnO Odate the great crowd that will undoubtedly witness the first two encounters. He had been wary of making any unnecessary preparations in connection with the worlds series owing to the uncertainty of whether or not his team would fig ure in the contests.
 Following the custom of last year. the teams will remain in Boston until the first two games scheduled there are played, no matter how long it takes. Rain or ties may keep the teams in Boston later than Monday, but if the two teams are played ac- cording to schedule they will go to Ebbets Field on Tuesday. The same rule applies to the games on the Brooklyn grounds. Two complete games must be played there before the rivals again move on to Boston. In the event that seventh game is nec- ossarv. the national commission will decide by lot before the sixth game is contested, where it shall be played.
 The umpires for the series were chosen last night. They are: Ameri- can league Dineen and Connolly; Ma tional league O'Day and Harrison. While in Boston the commission will make it's headquarters at the COpley
 (C0r+i0uc6 on Ninth PaCe0
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
RANGERS READY.

The Ranger football team has conn pleted it's reorganization for the sea- son and wishes to challenge any 135 pound team in the state. The new ly formed team will preset the fol-. lowing lineup: Right end, Conway; right tackle, McMurray; right guard, Fanion; center, Hart; left guard, Doucette; left tackle Loughery; left end, Cosgrove; quarter back, O'Dell; right half back, Beckman; left halK back, Hinchliffe fullback, Miner. Those wishing to secure games should write to Joseph Cosgrove, 365 East Main street, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

shape now than at this time last year." Carrigan continued. ''The pitch ing staff is going great, as was shown by the manner in which they held down the Detroits as well as the heavy hitting Chicago swatters.
 "Dutch Leonard probably will hurl the opening game for the worlds se- ries for us Leonard has been pitch ing an excellent brand of baseball of late, and for this reason I expect to see him down the representatives of the National league in the first en- counter. Babe Ruth is another who
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
NOT LIKE REAL CHAMPS
Red SoX Succumb Twice Before Connie
 Iack's CohOrts-BOston Worlds &c., ries Pitchers Hit Hard.

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Boston Amer jeans closed the season which has brought them another championship, wit a session yesterday in which the Athletics won two games. The scores were to 8 and to 5.
 Supposedly tuning up for the worlds series. Red Sox pitchers found their offerings freely hit by the lowly Ath letics. Foster, who had not pitched previously for weeks, was hit excep tionally hard, seven hits for sixteen bases being counted against him in four innings. Ruth was almost sim- ilarly treated and Mays lacked his usual effectiveess.
 With Brooklyn definitely chosen, as the National league representative in the worlds series, the Red Sox scout ing forces will center their attention on Brooklyn's play in the remaining league games with a view to strategi cal plotting. It was understood last night that Carrigan, Wagner and Bar rv would be in New York today for this purpose. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. e. Philadelphia . OO1O21OO1-5 12 Q Boston ..... 000101100-3 Batteries-Parnham, Lindstrom and schang; Mays, Foster and Thomas, Agnew.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Fhiladelphia O1O300012-7 15 Boston .... 000O11003-5 II Batteries-Meyers, Majors and Pi- cinic; Ruth, Wyckoff and Thomas, Agnew.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
TWO SHIFTS MADE
 IN YALE LINE
Rush Still Putting Tigers Through
 Fundamentals

Princeton, N. J., Oct. IA long sdrill in fundamentals and then an un- Susually hard scrimmage marked the NTiger practice yesterday Speedy sRush did not call a halt until dark Aness made it nearly impossible to sec Hthe ball During the practice game Several new plays were tried out by athe coaches, and while they would not scommit themselves, they were appar sently satisfied with their experiments. SRush is still continuing his policy of R1aving his men thoroughly grounded Ain the fundamentals before he at @tempts any work of complex na- @ure. He spent a great deal of time Sin drilling all the candidates in the various departments of tho game, @blocking and charging, covering punts #nnd handling them at the receiving @eod.
 George Funk, @ former Lawrence- @ville player and captain of the fresh Mman team last year, is now looming Ftp as a probable man for one of the @end positions. Wilson and Highiey @lave had the call up to this time, but @.he new man gave an exhibition yes @erday which justified the cOachs de- #cision to shift him to the first team
 #during he scrimmage. Funk has
 #alway3 played at center, but he was #Etarted in at wing position this @all and Immediately fitted in there
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

has come through, and Ruth will get a chance in the title series.
 The loss of Speaker of course will be keenly felt, but Walker, Hooper and Lewis have been playing good ball and hitting well. Boston will win the worlds title again. Just put that down in your book"
 Carrigan says his inf1eld-Hoblitzel, Barry, Scott and Gardner-is the class of the league and keeps down the hits of it's rival. Photo shows the Red Sox infield. Left to right, Gard her, Scott, Barry and Hoblitzel.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
The Dope by Leagues.

With the two major league cam paigns now at the edge of the clos ing border. returns as they stood early this week are pretty sure to last as the final records of the year.
 In batting, the two 1915 leaders, Cobb and Doyle, were both supplant- ed. Cobb was finally dethroned by Iris Speaker, while Doyles place was taken by Hal Chase, who emerged from the discards this spring and came back from Has-Been Land with enough speed to hammer his way be- yOnd the field.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Bankart Not Satisfied.

Hamilton, N. Y, Oct. 4.-In spite IT the fact that Colgate won last Sat 1rday against Susquehanna, Coach
 Pankart is far from satisfied with the moving of the team He has or |ered the gates closed and the squad
 began work in secret The team IhoWed up especially weak in it's of
 FensiVe playing and lacked the speed Ind aggressiveness which it has
 |hoWn in the past. Tn anticipation
 + the Maine game to be played in r tlca next Saturday, Coach Bankarr
 drilling his men in new offensive
 Ignals. He has also reorganized his
 lacks so that a new backfeld com Ilnatlon will be used against the
 Haine team. The end positions con- nue to be unsettled, with Frye. Cast
 hnos and Nelson the chief contend Ers for the position. It is very nroh- |ble. that Gillo, Colgate's stall full
 Jack, will be able to participate in
 laturday's game. He has nearly re
 |oVered from his injuries which kent i'm out of the Susquehanna game.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
DCDACh STARS.
ocal Boy Makes Two To,uT,:7owns
 For MuhIcnhero.-


 Bill Dudack, one of the best known around athletes ever turned out at Re local High school, is pIaying reg Far on Coach Prices Muhlenberg reven. Dudack is playing left tackle nd in last Saturdays game with loombufgh showed up in first class ash1on. Twice during the game he ltercepted forward passes and raced yer the line for tOuchdowns. Bat he expected to show up in baseball has etball and other. sports as well as foot all and should prove a big addition to le Muhlenberg. ranks.
 Doc Price, formerly of Trinity. has first 2lass tleven at Muhlenberg. the am scoring total of eighty-five 7iats against Bloom burgh on Satur- TT. Price is on the lookout for a fnaber of athletes in and about < rtfo~d and later expects a few of 4s4.4 to attend Muhlenberg.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
THE WORLDS SERIES

 first Oct. [,
  g, Third Game--Frday, 13, Brooklyn IS be October will the the Braves Field
 
  the postponement played A will cured but the teams will move the next city
 Timeof Game In both Brooklyn will at 2 
 for Series National Quigley; American league, William Thomas Connolly.
 for Ticke in ...:......$5.oo Rest ...$3.0o  
  grandstand Temporary rows) 500 bleachers 100 in Boxs pavilion (ad-  base pavilion (re | 
 cketsW Be n for by the the left field stands will be sas morning of each Tn obtained
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

Boston, Oct 4.-Preparations for another 42, ,OOO crowd are under way at Braves Field, where part of the games at least of the worlds series are to be played. "Boston will make short work of the National league winners for the worlds championship" So spoke Manager Bill Carrigan of the pennant victors the other day.
 My men are playing baseball of the highest order and are in better
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
1t the Yale Camp.

New Haven, Oct. 1.-Two rush-line changes were made yesterday by
 Head Coach Tad Jones of the Yale Pleven, who installed Moseley at right Pnd and Gait at right guard. Yale displayed weakness at both ends and
 ht right guard against Carnegie last Saturday, and it is likely that Moseley Rnd Gait will be tried out in these positions against Virginia next Sat Slrday. Comerford, last years fresh anan captain, who started the Carne- Bie game at right end, was on the Bcrubs yesterday, as was Zenner, who played right guard last Saturday. Moseley was used at end in most pf the games last year, although as reserve games last year, although as reserve choice. Zenner and Galt were he freshman guards last season. Galt
 weighs 235 pounds pounds. Captain
 Black, who turned his ankle last Sat zlrday has not since been in tho lineup, Durfee again replacing him Resterday,
 For the first time this season the forward pass cropped out as a feature Pf the Yale attack, Art Gates, left fnd, sweeping over the goal line in he only score of the afternoon after saking throw from Harry Legore. There were no long runs but Bingham md Jacques were upstoppabIe in Shelr line plunging for short gains
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
BOWLING NOTES.
Live Oaks Take Three Games in the
 City League.

Four teams rolled in the City league last night and the Live Oaks defeated the Wanderers three straight games. The Annex were not so fortunate, cnly taking two out of the three games from the South Ends. Brenneke was the high man of the evening with score of 321 for the three strings, W hile Jurgen of the South Ends rolled 319. The scores for the evening fol- 1oI
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
National Lea gue.

Leading batsman-Hal Chase; hits, 179; average, .334.
 Leading base runner-Carey! 61 steals. 103 runs.
 Leading pitcher-Alexande 33 victories.
 Leading ugger-Wheat; .465.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
American League Leads.

So far as figures go-and they go as far as local prejudice will open the road-the American league on the year has several notches the best of it.
 Suppose we compare the respective leaders,:
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Leaders for the Year. American League.

Leading batsman-Tris Speaker; hits, POT; average, 1885.
 Leading base runner-Ty Cobb; 65 stolen bases.
 Leading run getter-Ty Cobb; no runs.
 Leading pitcher, in victories-John- son; 26.
 Leading slugger-Tris Speaker; .504
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Veterans Lead.

If you will observe the records shown above the veterans are still out in front. Notice the years of service:
 Speaker-Eight years.
 Cobb-Eleven years.
 Johnson-Nine years.
 Chase-Twelve years
 Carey-Six years.
 Alexander-Six years.
 Burns-Four years:
 Wheat-Seven years.
 The average here is eight years service. Burns, with four years in harness, is the youngest of the lot. The athlete may age quickly in base ball, but those cood enough to lead are also good enough to last, and it is only once in a rare while that a youngster finds a place at the top and crowds some old boy off the peak.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Baseball News In a Nutshell
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results,

New York 9, Washington g, (called end eleventh; darkness).
 Philadelphia 5, Boston 8. Philadelphia ', Boston 5.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Brooklyn g, New York 6.
 Boston 6, Philadelphia 3, (frst game).
 Boston 6, Philadelphia 1, (second game).
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Batting.

Speakers-American league; POT hits; average, 1885.
 Chase-National league; 179 hits; average, .334.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
BETTING FAVORS SOX
Oston Americans Fayorjtcs fl,,o,, Brooklyns at Odds of 10 to B. Dodgcr Fans Insist on 10 to

New York, Oct. 4.--Betting in Wall treet on the series yesterday was 10 on the Red Sox, though the rockIyn supporters were asking for , to '. L. J. Stokes offers s1,OOO to 5o0 that Boston wins the first game
 Stokes cashed one bet during tha ay. He bet Harry West of the Curb 500 to $500 that Brooklyn would win le National League pennant,
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Standing of the Clubs,
TOday's Games.

Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

Another peculiar feature is that the Giants, despite their terrific record- breaking pace for a month. came to the last series without a pitcher in the twentq-game class meaning vic tories
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Made
 
%)&, 5lGH1 d:!;':;jI T!

thirty-three conquests-or from the old days when Matty, Walsh, Me Ginty, Chesbro and others were good for thirty-five or forty almost every other year.
 When you think of great pitcher you have in mind at least a thirty game winner if working with cham plonship club. Yet here are the Red SoX with one of the great pitching sraffs of all time and only one in two championship seasons has turned in over twenty wins.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Only Changes.

These in the main, were the only ! dethronement of the fiscal year. Cobb and Carey led the base runners i last season. and the same two are still at the top when it comes to scampering around the tow paths. Ty fell away thirty steals from 1915,
 but the Peach still had enough speed and willy strategy left to lead the land again. Carey, of the Pirates, was well ahead of Benny Kauff, the next competitor in sight. Benny did well enough, but the fleet Pirate had him locoed
 The same run makers again pre- dominated. Cobb and Burns were the league leaders a year ago, and the same pair are well beyond all rivalry this fall. Each has tallied over
 100 runs. which is no part of slight undertaking when it is figured that sixty runs to the man is far above the average.
 Grover Alexander and Walter John son rolled up a greater number of victories than any others last year.
 and the same two are still the main
 winners. Alexander is the Big Chief of the pitching tribe. The star Philly marksman holds two distinct honors:
 l. He is the only pitcher in either league to bag more than thirty vic- tories.
 ?. He holds the major league shut out record by having smashed the old mark by two games.
 There isn't any question about A1exander's supremacy in both cir cruits. But taking the National league alone, Johnson's average is well be- low that of several others. The leader to date is Harry Coveleskie, judging the returns by averages alone.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

New York at Brooklyn.
 Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Pitching Triumplls.

Alexauder-National league; 33.
 Johnson-American league; 26.
 Taking these returns, the American league has the best of it on attack, with the National league leading only in the box.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Stolen Bases.

Cobb-American league; 65. Carey-Nationa league; 61.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Run Making.

Cobb--American league; no runs. Burns-National league; 103 runs.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
Lending SlUoCeFS

Speaker-America league; .5Q4. Wheat-National league; .465.
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04

(Continued on Ninth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1916-10-04
CITY LEAGUE.

476 46S 465-14O9
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-16
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

DOES anyone know just what is
being done along the line Of suitable
celebration for Independence Day in
Cedar City? SO far we have heard of
nothing along this line. Surely we
are not going to let our national birth
day slide by without notice. Such a
thing could not be thought Of. or
course we will celebrate, but really
someone has been just little negle-
gent, for the celebration should have
been under way some time since.
We suggest that as feature of the
afternoon amusements we arrange for
a ball game with Milford or some
other team worthy of the skill and
prowess of our local ball tosser. who
are beginning to show up in good
form. Base ball is our national game.
and what could be more fitting or APP
propriate than a ball game on the
Fourth?
We believe that II is up to the
Mayor and City Council TO take the
initiative in the matter Of a celebra-
ton, and we trust that the prepare
tons will be gotten under way at
once.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-06-16
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

State Engineers ONCE. Salt Lake City.
Utah. May 10. 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Bauer, whose post office address is Cedar
City, Utah. has made application In ac-
'ordance with the requirements OF the
Compiled Laws Of Utah, 1907. as amended
by the Session Laws OF Utah, 1908. 1911
and 1915. to appropriate three (3) cubic
feet OF water per second from Coal Creek
Iron County. Utah; Said water win be
diverted at a point which lies 2457 feet
OF Sec. 81. TIP. S6 s.. r. II W., s. L. base
and meridian, and allowed to flow down
a natural wash to a point which bears
s. 81 deg. w. 49S feet from the NE cor
ner OF Sec. n, TIP. and r. aforesaid, at
which point the water will be redlverted
and conveyed by means OF canal for a
distance OF approximately $4,000 feet and
there used from January to December
81, inclusive, OF each year, to irrigate 100
acres of land embraced In the west half
Of Sec. 2l. TIP. "a s.. II. IL w, s. L. base
end meridian. This application Is desig-
mated In the State Engineers office as
All protests against the granting OF
said application, stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by affidavit IN
duplicate, accompanied by fee of az 60
and filed In this Once within thirty C9Ol
days after the completion of the publica-
ton of this notice.
w. d. BEERS. state Engineer
Date Of first publication May 10 1916,
date of completion Of publication. June