davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28

(OTICE TO BlDDERS-Bids will be
received at the office of the super
visor of Indian Schools, Muskogee,
Oklahoma, until $50 p. m., Tuesday
September 3, 1916.
1. For construction Of 2-inch high
pressure gas main about G,2OO feet
in length.
.. For construction Of 4-inch cast
iron water main about 200 feet in
length.
Each to connect Bloomfield Semi
nary property with the systems now
serving the city of Ardmore, Okla
homq.
Plans and specifications for the
above projects may be seen at the
office OF j. b. White, Ardmore, Ok
lahoma. or at this office. The sue
cess.ul bidders will be required to
enter into contract and give bond
acceptable to the Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs, in sum equal to
onchalf the amount Of his bid. Each
bid must he accompanied by certi-
fed check equal to five per cent Of
the amount bid, payable TO the Com
missioner Of Indian Affairs The
office reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Address all bids to Supervisor Of
Indian schools. Muskogee, Oklaho-
ma, and envelopes should be mark
ed Proposal for Gas Main or
proposal for Water Main"
Muskogee, oklahoma. August 10,
1916. 4. 5. WYLY, Supervisor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28

FIRST CLASS-Room ana board at
G12 West Main street. Phone 562.
7-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
FOR RENT

NEW. modern furnished apartments,
close in - Fourth Ave, n. w.
Phone red 491. 27-lm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28

No Advertisement this Department Amounting to Less
Than Dollar VIII Accepted Unless the Cash
Accompanies the Ad. Ads. that Amount to Ono
Dollar viii be Charged to Any
Responsible Person.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-We pay tie R;shes; prices
for rags. newspapers, magazines,
rubber, brass, "copper" and all kinds
of junk. Call 1160. We will come
and get it. Also we want second
hand automobiles. The Missouri,
Oklahoma & Texas iron & Metal
Co., 10 North Caddo street 25-1m
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
ARDMOREITE CLASSIFIED ADS

Want Ad Rates by the Week
20 cents per line, per week, no
change OF copy.
Want Ad Rates by the Month.
so cents per liue per month. Change
OF copy allowed once month without
additional charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-SiX-room bungalow, mod
crn, close in; 5 rooms, close in, a
bargain. II. T. Dallas. 27-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28

Ths nuIaIns ~.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-08-28
WANT AID. RATES

lines, imes----------------- soe
Each additional ine--------------1oc
Ads run one day, charge will be 20
cents for lines or less.
cents per line for each addltionai
line.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Students From Other Colleges.

"7. No student who has. while enrolled in another university or college, taken part in competitive athletics as a member of his univer sity or college or class team or crew, shall be eligible to membership in freshman teams or crews.
 "Only those institutions which are named in the Carnegie List as uni versailles or colleges shall be regard ed as such in the application of the preceding paragraph.
 "8. No student shall be eligible for mem bership in any university team or crew who has not his class stand ing because of deficiencies in scholar ship or because of university d1scl- pline, until after one year from the time at which he lost his class stand ing, unless in the meantime he shall have been restored to his former class standing by action of his university faculty.
 'In the administration of this agreement entered into by Harvard, Yale and Princeton in June, 1916, 1t is intended that there shall be a naXlmum or SelI-SONoT1lIleuI III dIH- letic matters in each university, but it shall be understood. that questions of interpretation and enforcement of the rules and all questions involved in the athletic relations of the uni versailles may be submitted to the committee of the chairmen by any one of the said universities.
 ''Six months notice shall be re- quired for withdrawal from this agreement by any one of these univer- sities''
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
AGREE 0N RULE
 FOR ATHLETES
Status of Amateur Defined for
 Yale, Harvard and Princeton

Harvard, Yale and Princeton have finally agreed on a standard set of eligibility rules governing athletics which will go into effect beginning the year 1916-17. Athletic commit tees from each of the three big in- stitutions have adopted these regula- tions, the purpose of which is to check the growing spirit of profess sionalism without holding the ath- 1etes down by complex system of technicalities
 During the conference Harvard has been represented by Dean Briggs, Yale by Prof. R. N. Corwin and Princeton by Dean Howard McLen- ahan.
 According to the plans agreed upon the athletic committee of each col lege is to have local jurisdiction in all it's affairs. but questions arising in regard to interpretation of rules and enforcemen may be submitted to the committee of chairmen. This committee will be made up of the three chairmen of the local commit tees on eligibility.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
START TRAINING.
Moran and Dillon Start Work For
 Coming Bout.

New York, June 12.-Frank Moran and Jack Dillon have established training camps for their contest at Washington Park on June 29. Moran is back at White Sulphur Springs, Saratoga, with Willie Lewis while Dillon is hard at work with Gus Christie at Indianapolis.
 Moran prepared for his bouts with Coffey and Willard at White Sulphur and spent most of his time hiking about the snow-clad hills and racing an iceboat. With the change in sea- sons the big Pittsburger has shifted to canoes and long distance swim ming. Having served his time before the mast, Moran is very strong for all water sports.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
One Year Rule.

"3. No student shall be eligible to membership in a university team or crew until he has completed satisfac- torily, full years work at the uni versity and has satisfied the require ments for advancement with his class as determined by the faculty.
 "A. No student shall compete in intercollegiate athletics in a univer- sity team or crew for more than three academic yearsr but the year or years during which a man may have rep resented any university or college other than Harvard. Yale or Prince ton in university team or crew shall be counted as a part of the three-year period of representation only in the same sport in which he has competed. In no case, however, shall any student represent Harvard, Yale or Princeton in intercollegiate athletics in a uni versity team or crew in more than three different academic years.
 "5. No student shall be eligible for a university or freshman team or crew unless he is in good scholastic standing at his university as deter mined ht the faculty of that institu- ton.
 "6. No student in a graduate school or in professional school of graduate standing shall be eligible for membership in a university team or crew.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
GOOD WAY TO MAKE s.

Cleveland has played to some rec ord crowds this season, but it never played to a more remarkable one from the regular fans point of view than that which saw the Indians and Browns perform at St. Louis recently. The public school teachers organiza- tion of St. Louis bought the house." paying a fiat sum of $2,50O to the clubs. Then the teachers sold tick cts and staged a benefit for their insurance found that was a big suc- cess. Twelve thousand persons at tended the game and so per cent. of them were women and school chill dren, including a couple of thousand schoolma' ans. Many of them had never seen professional game of ball before and the roofing and comment was enough to drive an ordinary fan crazy. It was a good stunt for the St Louis club, for it is certain a lot of new fans were made who will b@ heard from later.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
A TROPHY LOVER.

If Fred Coumbe of the Cleveland team, remains in baseball long enough he will have to hire a vault in storage house to store baseballs. Coumbe wants to keep the last ball used in every game in which he is the winner. He got two of these trophies in 1914 and five last season, and he has put away seven more this year. After each winning game Coumbe writes the score and the name of the opposing pitcher on the ball and then he takes 1t home and wraps it up in tin foil. If Coumbe remains in base ball as long as Eddie Plank and is as successful as the ''hero of Gettys- burg he will have enough horse hides to stock store.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
FOOTBALL PLAYER DEAD.

London, June 12.-Butler, the we'll known Reading and Queens Park Rangers halfback, was killed in ac- ton in the recent fighting in North ern France. He was the first soc- cer professional in the footballers' battalion to give his life for his country The latest casualty list also contains the names among the wounded of 1regson, Grimsby Town; Hanney, Manchester City, and Foster, Read Ing, the last two being hurt in a mine explosion
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Sox Pound Ball,

Chicago, June 12.-Chicago made it two straight over the Senators yesterday, defeating Griffith's men, to 0. The White Sox pounded the de- livery of Joe Boehling for seven hits and four runs in five and one-third innings. Boehling was succeeded by Doc Ayres, who allowed six moro tingles and one tally. The locals made thirteen hits, many of the safeties coming at opportune times.
 Joe Jackson led the attack on the Washington twirlers, making three doubles in four times at bat. Jack Ness also made three hits, one triple. Jim Scott and Reb Russell held Washington to four hits. Scott was taken out of the box in the sixth inning, when the visitors started to solve his delivery. Russell succeeded Scott and prevented scoring. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington ... OoO0ooOoo-O 4 O Chicago ...... 00O10310*-5 13 O Batteries-Boehling, Ayres and Henry; Scott, Russell and Schalk.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Bridgeport 2, New London 1, (16 in nings).
 (Other games postponed, rain).
 National League. New York 1, Chicago O. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn ?, GA in nings).
 (Other games postponed, rain).
 American League. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia l. Chicago ?, Washington 1. Boston 4, St. Louis 2. Detroit-New York, rain
 International League. Montreal 4, Rochester 8. Baltimore 5-8, Providence 1-3. Toronto II, Buffalo O-1. Richmond 3, Newark 1.
 College Games Princeton 2, Yale 5. Harvard rd-Pennsylvania, rain, post pOned to June 12. Holy Cross-Tufts, rain. Brown -Colum bia, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Coveleskie Tames Tanks.

Detroit, June 12.-Harry Cove leski Nemesis of the Yankees many times during the past two seasons, bobbed up in the path of the Dono- van forces with more unbeatable pitching yesterday afternoon, and the Tigers took the first of a four The defeat was the third in success sion for the Yanktes this season, and their present losing streak is now the most extensive of the campaign.
 Coveleski limited the Yankees to five singles, and only a solid drive to left field by Peckinpaugh in the fourth averted a shutout. Gedeop scratch single past Bush and two were out, when Peckinpaugh lined sharply to left and Gedeon raced home with the lone Yankee counter
 The game was played before the banner crowd which the Yankees have played to since they bade fare we'll to the Polo Grounds. The paid attendance was 20,289. The crowd filled the main stand and bleachers and quite a good sized overflow sur rounded the playing field. The score:
 r. h. c. New York .... 0O0100000-1 5 Detroit ...... 20200000*-4 g 0 Batteries-Caldwell and Nuna- maker; Coveleski and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
RESTA WINS RACE
 AND MAKES RECORD
hives 300 Miles at Rate of 98.61
 Miles an Hour

Chicago, June 12.-Dario Resta
 on the fastest 300 mile race ever |ivea by automobiles Saturday at beedway park in 3 hours, minutes, .G5 seconds, a speed of 9S61 miles hour.
 aRalph De Palma had the race we'll hand and started out to cover the St six miles at Q speed never before } #.n in actual contest when the old %qe hoodoo which has wrested four Ter races from him broke a spring S his motor and took the laurel cath from off his brow.
 sJndaunted he disconnected the cy- Hder affected and sped around the hrse on the other three and won bond place and it's $6,O0O purse. St was a day of superlatives. Every hner of 9 prize, ten in all, drove kt ter than the fastest time made at Annapolis on May 30, and the
 Eenth mour withdrawal of the In srits of this race.
 #SSSCa won HIS 9lZ,uUU pTlZS, W1Jn two extra $500 prizes for leading HOO and at 200 miles. He fought @1ie Rickenbacher lap by lap until #iies had to withdraw at the sixty @ lap because of a broken engine Re. Then De Palma got on his trail \ they never relaxed the bitterest &t ever seen on an American speed # until disaster overlook De Palma. &nly one accident occurred during Brace and that was arter Calvin, in SNumber 16 Sunbeam, had finished Brace and was coasting around the #h turn. His car threw a right KS tire and rolled over twice. He % his mechanician, Frank Kroll, 1
 @ thrown out, but outside of a 1 #sed arm neither was injured. l #stiaens, winner of third money, | Ne out and brought the two men # to the pit.
 #l e winners of the prizes, the cars M drove and the elapsed time were:
 # and Driver
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
HAS NO GRIEVANCE
IS That Jennings Is SpitefuI In Be of Wahoo Sam, Groundless As
 t Hughie's Friends.

t Hughie'S Friends.
 Innings has been unjustly charged Keeping Sam Crawford on the Nj through spite. The absurdity ach a charge is apparent when it hsidered that success means more Sughie than it can possibly mean Ny other person, writes Norman ley in the Detroit Journal. Jen- has been switching his team A-that's true-but he has made Rhes with the purpose of getting &ning combination. Surely that klaudable desire.
 Innings has been unable to use Sford through most of the season &se the veteran has been suffer rom an assortment of ailments. Sam was threatened with pneu- VI, and when shaking off this dis #ed that the cold had settled in Hpuscles of his, back. It was an
 Bsible thought to consider Sam in 8ineup when beset by these Ales.
 he next place, Jennings honestly Mes Sam is at his trails end as &1tffelder. Jennings, in believing 8 shares an idea with a lot of &all men. Sam is at the age g tendons tighten and he cannot N ground as he once did. Slow Frs take advantage of his throw Srm. and Jennings, in playing 8ann in right field, was casting S for a capable substitute. Sghie does not believe Crawford's Aare ended as a major leaguer. He Sam to play first base, but Ford is unwilling because of a 8f practice.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
BARNEY LOSES APPEAL.

O., June 12.-The com-
 of the Pittsburgh National |e baseball club against a deci- Pf tho National Commission de- |g Player George sisler of the
 olS American League club a s0rC previous to his signing ot. Louis, was dismissed bv the Tl,o lTrL DaSeoall as Commission Satur-
 me commission further direct F removal of this players name |tne reservation list of the Pittsa club. lV'S
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
The Aercement.

| The complete agreement follows:
 With view to keeping the spirit and the associations of professional
 ism out of college sports without the i unreasonable hampering of them by
 the mere letter of rules, and with a
 view to maintaining a mutual con- 1 fidence at these three universities the 1 same theory and practice in matters of eligibility, we adopt the following statement of principles:
 II. No man who has ever received any pecuniary reward or it's equiva- lent by reason of his connection with athletics-whether for playing, coach- ing or acting as teacher in any branch of sport or engaging therein in any capacity-shall represent his
 university in any athletic team or crew, except that any university com mittee on eligibility may, subject to the approval of the committee of the
 chairman, permit such participation in intercollegiate athletics by men who might technically be debarred
 under the letter of the rule, but who, in the judgment of the university committee on eligibility, have not
 commercialized their athletic ability
 or offended against the spirit of the foregoing provision.
 Committee Must Approve.
 "2. No student shall represent his
 university in any athletic team or crew who receives from others than
 those on whom he is naturally de- pendent for financial support, money
 Ioi, and character of these gifts or pay
 ments to him shall be approved by the University Committee on Eligi-
 bility, subject to the approval of the Committee of the Chairm n. on the grounds that they have not ac- crued to him primarily, because of his ability as an athlete. Gases are to be submitted in advance to the University Committee on EHg1bll1ty. A student who takes part in summer baseball or in the work of summer camp, for example, without first se- curing the approval of the University Committee on Eligibility for his plans jeopardizes his right thereafter to represent his university in any team or crew.
 '"The University Committee on Eli gibility shall have power, however, to grant permission in advance to a student to engage in athletics, Wheth- CT during term time or vacation, as the representative of an organization not connected with the university, under such conditions not a variance with the spirit of the rule as it may approve. It may also decide cases involving unintentional, technical or trivial violations of the foregoing rules, which are intended to prevent
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Tho Value of Batting

John McGraw had an interesting roundup to offer a day or two ago ol the value of good hard hitting Good hitting, says McGraw, mot only drives in runs, but also helps in many other ways. The ball player likes his base hit above every other section of the game. When he is hitting he is more alert, is more on his tees, and is playing better ball all around, simply because he is having more fun. When he isn't hitting his work is likely to sag in other depart ments, for he is liable to lose inter- est in the rest of his play. His fun is gone and the ball player who doesn't get fun out of a game isn't Of much use."
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
John HI. McGOugh.

Col. Heinie Zimmerman wishes it understood that among the various forms of impassioned oratory he has launched at different umpires no trace ol weasel wording" has been seen. we print Heinie's statement to the public gladly.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
RECORD FOR MORTON
 WHEN l3 WHIFF
Indians Star Hurler Sets New S.
 Q. for Present Season

Cleveland, June 12.-Cleveland se. feated Philadelphia, to here yes tcrday, winning in the first two .h- nings by batting Myers from the box Morton broke the stroke-out record of the league for the season by fam ming 13 men, eleven of them being in the first six innings.
 In the sixth inning he famed four batters Witt, Pick, Lajoie and Nc. Innis, but the first named reached first by reason of his third strike being a wild pitch.
 The best American league record is held by former St. Louis pitchers Pitcher Glade in 1904 famed sixteen Senators, and Rube Waddell in 1908 in a game with the Athletics struck cut a similar number. The score:
 r. h. e. Philadelphia =. OoooOoo2o-2 12 2 Cleveland .... 240O010O*-7 1 Batteries-Morton and O'Neil; Meyers, Majors, Sheehan and Meyer
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

Chicago, June 12.-Manager Joe Tinker says he is more than anxious to have his old side partner, Johnny Evers, back with the Cubs. Accord- ing to reports, he is willing to give a large sum of money in addition to a few players for the Braves second baseman. Josephus believes that with the human crab at second his team would have a grand chance to
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Commercialism vs. Fun.

Those who care to can chatter all they like about sentiment being ab- sent from baseball; about the aver age player working only for the money he receives.
 Yet the facts are quite different. The ball player who doesn't enjoy the game, who isn't having a good time while at work is of no value. Such a ball player as Hans Wagner, Larry Doyle, Ty Cobb and other stars would pay to play a game of ball II they were not allowed to enter the pas time any other way. HOnus IS forty- two, but he admits that he gets as much fun out of baseball today as he did twenty-five years ago, when he was a bow-legged kid of seventeen.
 We see where they are going to charge S for a seat at the Carl Morris-Dan Daily scramble. Any one who would pay $5 to see that merry carnival should be willing to pay $4 for a street car ride and S17 for a cigarette or a beer.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12

win the National league pennant. Ac- cOrding to Boston scribeS there is little chance for Tinker to get Evers. Manager Stallings wouldn't part with Johnny without wanting half the Chicago team. Of course Tinker would not do this. It is said on good authority that Evers would well come a change of scene Photo shows EVers smiling.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Standing of the CI,1hs.
TOdaY'S Games.

Providence in Newark (two). Baltimore in Richmond. Rochester in Buffalo. Montreal in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
Springfield at Lynn. Worcester at Portland. Lawrence at Lowell. New London at New Haven.
INTERN AL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Rochester 6, Montreal (ten in nings, f1rst).
 Rochester 2, Montreal ?, (second).
 second game called at the end of the twelfth inning on account of dark ness.
 The Observation-Disclosures game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results. Detroit 4, New York 1. Cleveland ', Philadelphia 2. Chicago 5, Washington 0. The St. Louis-Boston game was postponed on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Lawrence 3, Bridgeport 0. New London-New Haven (rain).
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
The Switch.

Back in 1893 or whereabouts Me- Graw played on a ball club that no rival could beat at home When opposing clubs came to Baltimore they were willing to concede three out Of four to the Orioles and cheer the luck that gave them one victory Beating the Orioles on Baltimore sod wasn't done
 Now that John J. has a club that rarely wins at home, but one that has 9 road record of ITO, one of the greatest ever made by any team in the game. Variety being the spice of life, the Giant leader has drawn his share.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-12
ON 5O-5O BASIS
Princeton Takes Second Contest From Yale Through Poor Pitchfng-F1nal GamC in Newark Wednesday.

Princeton. N. J., June 12.-Appar- ently Saturday was Barge Links day for the second game of the Yale Princeton series and because of this, in addition to wretched pitching by Garfield, Walsh and Watrous, Prince ton emerged victor, winning to D. Link pitched we'll, and that alone was the redeeming feature of a rather list less contest.
 Thompson started in the box for Princeton and Yale lost little time in trouncing his wares for five-run lead by the end of their turn at bat i'll the fourth. Princeton earned a run in their half of this inning to partly overcome the lead.
 A further rally in the sixth inning produced three additional runs brought about when Douglass tripled to deep center scoring Driggs who had walked. Scully singled to right and poor fielding on Laws single enabled Scully to score the third run of the inning.
 A severe injury to Garfield in stop ping Shea's hard drive forced his with drawal from the contest in the sixth inning and this may have been the cause of the Yale downfall.
 This victory for Princeton necessi- tates the playing off of the existing tie in the series on Wednesday afternoon at the Newark International league grounds.
 The score:
 r. h. e. .... 00010330x-7 2 Yale ..... 0104O0O00-5 1 Batteries Link and Garfield, Walsh, Watrous and Munson.