davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
LEVITT PRESIDENT
 0F COYOTE SENIORS

Delwin levitt heads the Serior class for the coming year. levitt has rare ability of an executive, and the stu dents elected one of the best and most conservative students in the school. The Senior presidency is one of the most responsible positions in the school The holder carries the highest honor that could be bestowed on any one member during his four years at school.
 Mir levitt had but one statement to make on his election. He said. q thank my many friends for their kind support and will head my class to the best of my ability. And during my administration the class of IT will be the most prosperous class that ever graduated in the history of P. H. g."
 The other officers elected were: Miss Ida Mae Golze vice pres'7d ~nt and Miss Mary Akin secretary. A treasurer and sergeant of arms is stil to be elected.
 The Junior class elected Lenord Herwig president, Thomas Woodman crerary. and Mary Sloan treasurer. Sophomores elected Harry Putney l president, Helen Firth vice president, and Esther Williams secretary anu treasurer. The Freshmen returns
 have not yet been heard from. They are holding a primary and their elec- tion ill not he held until later. There sure was a hot time at P
 H. s. during the election. Petitioners were canvassing the campus from morning until night. Everybody is ] happy and satisfied and all are work { ing to make the organization a unit.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
SEVEN SOX SUBS SEE
 ACTION; MACkS LOSE
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, oct 2.-With the pen nant won. the Boston Americans eased up today, but nevertheless defeated Philadelphia. It was q hitless shutout during the five innings that Shore pitched for the world champions. He then was relieved by Jones, in pur- stance of Carigan's policy of giving the pitchers that he will call upon in the world series only enough work to keep them in condition.
 Most of the other Red SoX regulars were kept in for only part of the game and after the sixth inning, the lineup had seven substitutes, including the veteran Heine Wagner, now em- ployed as coach.
 The probability that Captain Jack Parry. who has been out of the game q month with broken hand. will be able to play in the big series devel- oped with his appearance at prac- tice He favored the hand in catch ing, but threw with considerable strength George Foster, the conva- lescent pitcher also tossed a few balls in practice today.
 The Boston players abandoned Fen way park as their home grounds with today's game. arrangements having been completed to play double head CT with Philadelphia tomorrow at Graves field, the grounds of the Ma tto0al league here, which the Red Sov will use during the worlds series. The change was made to allow the Boston men, to become accustomed again to the field which was tho scene of their world series exploits last year. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
ALUMNI ANSWER GALL FOR
 COYOTE CAME IN SATURDAY

Foster Rockwell an all American aparter-baeS of 19G2. will be on the field to advise the vets. and put a little Of that old time pep that 'usta' be there.
 An Alumus when asked how lucky he felt. bluSFingly. and with a sigh. replied, Well. son, I was alright in my younger days, but I'm all in now
 r. H S will meet next Saturday one of the strongest teams that ever represented their high school, but age and lack of training gives the youngsters a big advantage over the NeternnS
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
FAIRGROUNDS WILL
 BE SCENE IF BATTLE

The Alumni and P. H. S. will not clash on the high school atnletic field. The field was measured and found to be under regulation size. However the game will be played at be called at 2:30 sharp, Satuhday next
 It is a pity that so much money was spent for an athletic field unfit for games. But nevertheless, P. H. S. will be there with bell to meet the old timers in the annual battle. The Coyotes can hardly wait till Satur
 day, as they are in the best of condi- tiOn, and ravin' to go. This will be one of the best games of the season.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
PHILADELPHIA HAS SECOND BRIEF MOMENT AT TOP BUT
 LOSE SECOND CAME AND LEAD
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

PHILADELPHIA Get. 2.-Philadel phia enjoyed another brief stay in first place in the National League race to- day. the home team busting Brooklyn from the lead by winning the first game from Boston and then dropping back to second place by losing the second contest while Brooklyn was shutting out New York.
 In the opening game, Alexander out pitched Easau, who worked for seven innings. and Allen. who twirled one inning. Alexander registered his six teenth shutout of the season and only one visiting player got past first base.
 In the second game Demaree opposed Reulbach for seven innings and Bender tWirled the last two, the Indian not being scored on. Reulbach pitched better ball than Demaree, but errors hy the latter's teammates helped the visitors Co two of their runs. Score:
 First game.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
SOLDIER FOOTBALL TEAM NEEDS UN|ES

A committee of the chamber of commerce will meet today to con- slider means Of raising a small fund, to provide football suits for the Com pany A eleven recently organized at Naco.
 The soldiers applied to the local Fed Cross for aiG. but the Red Cross put the matter up to the chamber of commerce, possibly considering foot ball games out of their sphere or activity. The committee is composed of w. l.. Pinney, Dave Goldberg, John Hyder, Roy Murray and Vic Hanny.
 The request for help in raising an equipment fund came from Sergeant Clark Eads. of this city, son of Henry l. F'ads.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
In Honor of Veteran Nap Rucker, Celebrating Tenth Year With Brooklyn; War" Worn Guards h. dulge in Parade
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

BROOKLYN, Oct. ?. - Co0mbs pitched shut-out ball today and beat the Giants ana Brooklyn gained half q game on Philadelphia.
 In only the first inning was the veteran twirler in danger. Then with the bases full and two out, he famed kauff. A sensational running catch by Cutshaw with Holke on third in the seventh with two out, saved a run It was Fucker day, the tenth year of the veteran pitchers utilization with the Brooklyn club being cele- Orated with a drill of the Fourteenth regiment, recently returned from the border. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

The Alumni football team is slow y but surely gathering together the remaining atoms who were once up on a time called the champions Of the state in football Years ago when they represented ?. H. S., there was net a team in the state that could be classed with them. The bugle is being blown for all the former vet erans of the school and is slowly being answered. The Alumni uphold one fact vigorously. and that is that they viii have a team to meet P II. & on their owE field next Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
ROBINS SLIP WHEN ALEX BLANKS BRAVES RECOVER
COMBS BLANKS GIANTS IN
 \ SOUL STIRRING CONTEST
COUNTY GRANTS USE
 OF ROADS FOR RACE

The board of supervisors yes terday granted the fair commission the use of the county roads for the Douglas Phoenix automobile race which will be the big feature of the state fair next month.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
CHAMPIONS WILL PLAY
 E&H IBlTION WITH MACKS

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-An exhibition game between the Boston American 2 League champions and the Phila- -delphia Americans to be played at Worcester Thursday in aid of fund for the erection of a monu- ment to John Gaffney. q forme umpire, was announced today.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
FEATHER BATTLE

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2.-Batt4ing Reddy of New York defeated Lonnie Tucker Of Ardmore Okla. in the eighth round of 9 scheduled F round bout. Tucker ouit in the eighth round. The men are featherWeights.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
RRoWN BEATS YoAKnm

DENVER Oct. 2.-Young Abe Brown of New York was given the referees decision over Stanley Yoakum of Den yer at the end of E rounds of fast milling here tonight. The men are lightWeights
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
New York

IN7TII IfFT IIF-III TIT tI3- HUI.
 "fBatted for Thomas in eighth.
 By innings:
 Washington .... 900 100 000-1 New York .... .010 192 O1x-5
 SUMMARY-Errors: Washington, 3: New York 2. Two-baee hits: Peck inpaugh, Nenosky. Hendrix. Three base hits: Baker. Double plays: Washington. 2 Eases on balls: Off Shawkey, 3. off Thomas. }: off Goodwin, l. Hite and earned runs: Off Thomas 10 hits and i runs in ' innings: off Goodwin l hit and no run in l inning; off Shawkey, 1 run. Struck out: Pv Shawley, 5; by Thomas, l: by Goodwin. l.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TANKS MN FINAL
 CAME FROM SOLONS
Republican A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The New York Americans defeated Washington here today in the final game of the final series of the year. Shawkey held Washington to two hits while the Yankees hit Thomas hard Two double plays held down New York's score.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
American League

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
 National League New York at Brooklyn Boston at Philadelphia
 American League Washington at New York Philadelphia at Boston
 Coast League Oakland st Portland Los Angeles al San Francisco Salt Lake at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

SUMMARY-Errors: Boston l; Phil adelphia l. Two base hits: Whitted. Luderus. Killifer. Double plays: Bos- ton l. Bases on balls: Off Ragan 1. Hits and earned runs: off Ragan and in :: off Allen i and none in l 1; Struck out: By Ragan 3; by Alexan- der l.
 Second game:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Brooklyn
'Batted for Schupp in

SJ NNAR1 1-ErrOrs. BrOFhIYn, J. New York, l. Double plays: New York, 1. Bases on balls: Off Schuop, 1; off Anderson, 1; off Coombs. ?. Hits and earned runs: Off Schupp, 1 hits and 1 run in | innings; off An derson hits and 1 run in 1 inning. Struck cut: By Schupp, ,; by Ander- son, 2; by Coombs. 3.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

off Shore, 1. Hits and earned runs:
 Off Johnson, 9 hits and 3 runs in s innings; off Shore. no hits and no rp~s in , inpinFe. off Je~es 1 hits and runs in innings. Struck out:
 BN Johnson. 1: bY Shore l; by Jones l.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Johnny Lavan, tho St. Louis Browns small-sized shortstop, has been playing a game this season that gets him the rep of being the speedi- est short fielder in the American league, and perhaps in both major circuits. He has not been pounding the ball remarkably, but few short stops do. The Browns are reputed for their double plays and they can thank Johnny for it. At fielding double plays he's in class by him self.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
WILLIAMS WINS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.-Kid Will Hams, the bantamweight champion or the world. outclassed Benny Kaufman. Philadelphia's best bantamweight, in six rounds here tonight After the third round Kaufman weakened rap idly from the effects of terrific body punches which the champion appeared to place at will. A short right hook under the heart started Kaufman going and from then until the finish Williams danced around him landing many ef- fective blows to the head and body.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Boston
By innings: Philadelphia

SUMMARY Errors I; Boston. g. TWo-bas
 Lewis. Schang. noubli i. Bases on balls;
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

Philadelphia 9. Double plays: Phila- delphia ?. Bases on balls: Off Reul- bach 1; off Demaree 2. Hits and earned runs: off Reulbach l run; off Demaree 6 and 2 in [; off Bender 7 and none in 2. Struck out: By Reul- bach 2: by Bender 1
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
Boston

Matted for Egan in Sth. XXBatted for Gowdy in Sth. XXXBatted for Ragan in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03

xCooper ...... .......1 0 1 0 XXDu5ey --..-.--..
 34 27 IS xBatted for Demaree in 7th. xxRan for Cravth in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-03
GOO GOO 2G0-2
 901 D1o 0N~

50 9 27 1s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12

by few whom he had inspired 10 aid
in the great work wish you might
see. as said, this Arkansas comnuni-
y as ] saw il recently. The old log
cabin has given way to the more mod
ern home; By the side Of the modern
home is modern barn and silo. out
in the fields you win find high grade.
il not thoroughbred. stock. and the
same is true Of tie poultry herd. This
community has its organizations and
its institutions. 1t has its farmers
club. mothers club. zand. orchestra,
singing class, its boys and girls farm
clubs, and all Of those things that 20
10 the making Of a modern communi.
ty. The supervisor Of this school real
lied that mere educational institu-
ticn was not sufficient He realized
that the people should have religious
as well as secular training. He estab-
lished Sunday school that has a mem
bership OF more than 200. Today that
is one Of the ideal communities ii that
great state
Tuesday morning Or. McKeen deliN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
POOL RECALLS BIG NORMAN
CHICKASHA GRIDIR0N CONTEST

twsniy-tive Everyone % town vas
present except cripple and Two Mex
lean tamale peddiers. the conEega-
ton being he largest that ever wit-
messed a football game ia the Washita
valley
Norman had AZ end run, "a Benny
O~ens. thar was something beautiful
20 behold. Walls vas the taptain ard
big gun behind the Norman line. With
an interference as solid as a brick
VAL he swept one wing. then the 9th
er for long gains and in the first tew
minutes o. play IL looked like nothing
b1t flowers and sIoR music for Chick
asha That first Norman rush lasted
until .hey reached the locals ten yard
line There something stopped IL
Along in the second quarter. Jimmy
Matthews Chicxasha's left half. was
given the ban a play or right tack-
le They we're on Nornan's 35 yard
liue With plenty o. assistance in the
sariminage Jlumy getaway and went
ovsr Eof t6acsdomn w4shrakree Nor
man hacks hanging 70 him. Fete
Heffnsr had lair try al goal. but
missed and the score stood 90. There
after everyone knew that If Norman
scored a touchdown they would boot
goal and win the game.
Jimmy Nalrn. famous Oklahoma Uni.
versity indian tackle and product d
Benny Owens. was Norman's coach.
He got bis braves together between
the halves and handed them an awful
panning, sending them back into the
third quarter as mad as hornets. CIay
Beach. chickasha pilot. from Michi-
gan ". hadn't been exactly silent. lie
told his boys they were bunch Of
dubs and that the score should be
about rs 10 o. Both teams we're out
Tor gore in the last half,
In the third quarter Norman got
desperate. They tried everything
they had Nairn wigwagging instrue-
tons from the side line. 1t didn't get
them thing and in the last period.
case OF nervous prostration was sit
ting on everybody's doorstep ready to
come in. Having procured press
badge I was inside the wire ] must
have been making a little noise. which
Is against the ethics Of the side line
proper. Anyhow. first thing I knew,
Nairn told me to cut out that coach.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12


liAg. Johnny Phillips and Joe Thomp-
son, deputy shariffs. were there and
heard NaiFn's chatter ! had hard
time keeping them from putting him
out Of the park with about Il min
utes to play. Norman started one OF
those drives from the center field.
IL was stopped dead on Chickash's
five yard live. With the call second
down and the goal to 90, Walls switch
ed tactics and tried line buck. Red
Goode was crouching like t@L
watching that ball for all be was
worth The instant i snapped, he
diyed into the air. over the Norman
line As the teams crashed together
all you could see OF Red" was his
heels waving in the air above the
struggling players when they I'M
covered the pile. Goode had the pig
skin. which was promptly punted out
of danger
On came another Norman rush, be-
ing stopped this time on Chickashas
one foot line. Chicka sba's linemen
were giving every ounce Of their
strength, but again it was Goode that
caused a tumble BY Normans quarter.
Twice more. that sweeping end run Of
the Orange aud Black put the oval
within the five yard line Of the Purple
and Gold In the last five. heart
breaking minutes Of play. Red GER
tainly dealt out some misery to Nor
mans center Each instant. as the
BAN snapped Goode was riding that
center's neck or walking up and down
his spinal column That bird got Sd
he dreaded to snap the bail because
he knew what was coming to him
pronto. The result was that he got
10 passing too fast for accuracy. He
bounced several off the quarters shins
and threw one over Walls head. You
couldn't blame him much at that for
without doubt. he was the most wor.
ried individual in Oklahoma.
BY virtue Of Matthews great run, (
the chickasha line won that game bv
holding at the crucial moment AMI
they were led to the counter atta. k 4
by raving bruised and bleeding wild
man who answered to the moniker Of
Red Goode.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12

j. Edwin Pool. alias Oscar, for
merry reporter aE3 sport writer for
the Daily Express now connected
with The Frontier Press II Atlanta
Georgia. has not forgotten chickasha
in an article just received from him.
be recalls one Of the thrilling football
games Of the bygone years. writing
as follows:
remember when the last s minutes
OF play in Norman-Calekasha grid.
iron melee at Univerg.sy PARK had the
fans hanging Oh the ragged edge ot
delirium - their eyebrows. as Nor-
man rushed the ban down within the
shadow Of the hgme guards goal posts
four times. we stopped on each occa-
sion with the line seep away allow
ing 0hickasha to win rise game and
the state Championship. Incidentally.
Red GOode. chirkash4 center and
probably the best p.vct shss ever set
. cleat into the rod 81 the home lOt
was the answer
Ihat vas 10 III. ] believe There
had been los OF tank spilled ar0End
the circuit 70 the effect that Norman
woasd COP the title liz 4 1aik Up to
the time they met chickasha. Norman
had handed q severe lacgng 70 eve
crew encountered Football gam y
may come and go hut one win have
% look lot of them over before be-
ing able 70 lamp struggle that for
class. fiereencss Of attack and defense
Or wear and tear on the nerves. has
anything On that particular pickering
between thore ancient and honorable
rivals.
Norman went into the fray the IA.
vorite A gang Of sports from the
university city camp accompanied the
team 10 the scerse of the trouble and
we're not slow IN backing their entry
They gave their liberal odds or spot
ted chickasha ten points al even mon.
en-. Also, were 10 be found certain
chickasha bugs who permitted Nor
man 10 carry portions Of their coin.
0ne among theSe was Judge y. A.
Williams. He got down a quarter OF
century bet on the sure thing in
tending to give the winnings to the
ChicEasha team. but instead he
dropped his roll and then to show that
his heart was in the right place he
sent the c. H. s. captain check for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12

Tuesday morning Dr. McKeen deliN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12

erred another lecture TO the young la.
dies OF the college on How will you
DO it, in which he pointed out that
everybody in this world has a success
sor. Each student viii succeed some
body; who will il be and how is she
going TO succeed2 1t is not everybody
VINO attains extraordinary position
but all are valuable TO their communi-
ties in the degree that They are helpful
70 them and to m- md.
As Dr. McKeen pointed out Monday
night, man is worth sl.50 day from
his neck down and from his neck up
It is UP to him. he can go to any
height.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
WHEN YOU TAKE COLD

With the average man a sold is a
serious matter and should not be tri-
fled with. as some Of the most danger.
Gus diseases start with a common cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and get rid Of your cold as quickly as
possible. GU are not experimenting
when you use this remedy. as it has
been in use for many years and has
an established reputation. Il contains
no opium or other narcotic. Obtain
able everywhere, d6wim
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
) + = + + + = + = : = + = =
BUY SEASON TICKETS
FOR LYcEuM COURSE


: The college girls are busy
, selling tickets for the o. c. w.
= lyceum course which win start
: soon. A list Of attractions OF
: the highest character is being
. offered and the citizens of
, Chickasha are asked to rally to
: the assistance OF the students
: in carrying out this enterprise.
: The price at which the season
? tickets are sold by no means
= represents the value Of the en-
: tertainments. Everybody who
: buys a ticket is assured to get
, more than the worth of his
: money. Don't waste any time
: with argument when the girls
: call on you-just buy a ticket
: or two and send them away
; happy. That is one way to be
: a good college booster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
owinq to Its Rarity.

Silence is frequently Of unspeakabl,
yalue.-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12
II Can't Be Dome.

II you stay up nights. you can't keep
~ daytimes. e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-10-12

Subscribe for the Daily Express.
Subscribe for the Daily Express.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29
FOUND FLAW IN DEFENSE
Ingenious Excuse of Man Who Had
Imbibed Too Freely Did Not
Satisfy Policeman.

When Police Captain Patrick Co.'S
tello met man on the main street
of DObbs Ferry loudly and joyfully
disturbing the peace of the historic
hamlet, he said: "My friend, you're
drunk, and I'll have to run you in.
The stranger drew tattered Bible
from his pocket, and, leading the cap
tain to the nearest street lamp, read
with fervor: First Timothy, five,
twenty-three: Drink no longer water,
but use little wine for thy stomach's
sake and thine often infirmities.'
The captain scratched his head and
thought. Finally he said: "What were
you drinkin'?"
SWELL" replied the stranger, "the
last one was beer"
"Then," said the captain, you lose
on technicality, and it's come with
me-"
So the stranger, who said he was
John Hasch of the Bowery, New
York, was locked up to await the
morning session Of the police court
Cincinnati Times-Star.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-09-29
WASTE INVOLVED IN ILLNESS
Serious Matter to Which Far Too Lit
tie Attention Has Been Given
by the Country.

A spectacular event often attracts
public attention, while routine matters
Of larger magnitude go unnoticed. For
Instance, the whole country was re-
Gently acutely conscious of question
of wages amounting to $50.000,000. II
was an important question and the
sum involved was vast.
But take another question involving
wages-the question of the illness of
workers. Public health bulletin No.
20 of the public health service Of the
United States estimates on the basis
Of inquiries here and abroad that the
average Industrial worker loses about
nine days Il year on account of Illness.
This amounts to loss 60 the work
erS of the country, 1t is estimated, of
$500, O00, 900 Il year. If by better SAM
itation and safety devices the time
could be reduced One-half. there would
be n saving of $400000,000 Yet it is
exceedingly difficult for health authOri
ties to arouse interest in the question,
simply because IL concerns everyday
matters that lacks the excitement of
Il threatened tie-up Of transportation.