davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Referee Given Leeway.

In order that the present rule may
not work a hardship, considerable lee
way has been given the referee in the
matter of infiicting penalties for the
failure of substitute to report to the
game officials before entering the play.
The new addition to the code makes II
discretionary with the referee whether
or not the penalty shall be imposed
when the incoming substitute fails TO
report but does not interfere with the
play or speak to the players prior to
the ball being put into play.
1t was further ruled that goal from
the field could only be scored by place
kick or n drop kick, and the fact was
empha sized that place kick was made
with the ball resting upon the ground:
which would appear to bar the use OF
the multiple kick formation as now III
vogue. as the ball is held suspended IA
few inches above the ground when kicked.
Tie use of artificial tees for kick oil
at the beginning of periods also was
barred.
Other changes include the giving OF the
ball to the offended side where there is
illegal interference with player receiving
a forward pass at the point where the
foul Is committed. In case the foul is COM
mitted behind the goal line. the ball goes
to the offended team on the oneyard line.
A penalty of five yards will be imposed
in the future for running into the kicker.
and fifteen yards and disqualification for
roughng, the penalties to be imposed
from the point where the ball was put into
play.
The referee. also. is empowered to per
NIT the substitution of new ball in play
on wet field at the end of the second
period at his discretion.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
GRID CODE CHANGES
Intercollegiate Foot Ball Com
mittee Adopts New Regulations
CURB ON FIELD GOAL KICK

NEW YORK. March 17.-New regula-
tions to curb the carrying of instruc-
tions from the side lines and the elm
ination of the field goal from a multiple
kick formation are the outstanding
features of the new rules adopted by
the foot ball rules committee for the
1917 season. The committee at its an
nual session, which closed here today.
Instructed the secretary to prepare cor
rections and additions to the code to
cover the following changes:
A substitute player entering the
game must not speak to any other
player on the field until after the ball
has been put into play; in case any
change in the positions of the players
is necessary, the incoming substitute
must give information through the ref
cree. In case the substitute takes the
place of the player giving signals he
may give the signals for the next play,
but cannot speak to any player until
after the ball is put into play The
penalty for a violation of this rule is
the loss of fifteen yards.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
WRESTLERS WIN
Capture Intercollegiate Champion
= ship for the Sixth Con-
secutive Year.

ITHACA, y. Y, March 1I.-For the
sixth consecutive year under the tutel-
age of Coach Walter OConnell the
Cornell University wrestling team won
the intercollegiate championship from
Pennsylvania Lehigh. Princeton and
Columbia here today. Pennsylvania and
Lehigh tied for second place. The
score was: Cornell, 80; Pennsylvania
Is; Lehigh, 10; Princeton, s. and Co
lumbia, 0.
The Cornell wrestlers won four falls
and three decisions in the finals, and
FIVE frsts. one second and one third
in the seven bouts. The most inter-
esiing match was in the 1i0-pound
class. in which capt. Milligan of Penn
sylvania- intercollegiate champion for
two wears, surrendered his title to Post
of Cornell, who won a decision in twen-
ty-one minutes.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Although it rained little this morning
the grounds were in splendid condition
when the players were ordered to fall in"
for their daily hour of military instruc-
ton at 1 o'clock this afternoon. The
platoon has advanced to the point where
it is executing oblique movements. fright
about and ''doub!e-quick" time. The
mands carried through with something
like soldierly snap and precision.
II Corp Dean is assigned to go to
Washington to continue drilling the play
ers Washington fans may be given a
demonstration of what has been accom-
plished by a short drill before the first
home game April 90. Manager Griffith
has heard nothing as yet from the War
Department regarding his request for the
services of the corporal
Griffith does not expect before tomor-
row a reply from President johnson Of
the American League in regard to what
he shall do in view of the threat OF rail-
road strike. If nothing happens to inter
fere with the schedule drawn UP farewell
will he said to Augusta next Thursday.
Griffith says there will be thirteen in the
marty comprising the second team-four
nitchers one catcher five infelders and
three outfielders-whch will leave here
arrive at midnight at Wilmington, n. c.,
where the first game will be played with
the Baltimore InternationalS the follow
ing day.
He has not decided just what players
will 90 with this squad. The first team
will leave here at $40 pm. over the
Central Of Georgia railroad for Bir-
Evening star., 1917-03-18
YANNIGANS PLAY BETTER BALL
IN PRACTICES THAN REGULARS
Griffith Second-String Men Win Seven OF
Eleven Workout Games So Far-Manager
Planning to Leave Augusta Thursday.
Bv DENMAN THOMPSON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


AUGUSTA Ga March LII showing could be
the relative worth of the teams
would his Yanngans against the Athletics
ing day OF the eleven played last Monday
ing ntersquad games instituted the second team
has three having been The regulars
game played tied the second and the
Thursday and Friday The have been kept nearly
intact as injuries ailments would permit but the pitch
and then the other.
Augusta weather the whole has proved emneny salts
factory training ball players, the estimation OF Manager
Griffith The pilot TODAY probably would here for
the conditioning work spring the event that the PROJECT Tor
taking his athletes falls through In this connection he
he might make Augusta OF secondary far tor his
Manager ubanks have had their
optics Moran Washington amateur but yet have
asked title him. The Augusta team is III need
OF second baseman but have decided definitely
ulel,er tle1uL MOran
Evening star., 1917-03-18
TO PLAY OUT SCHEDULE
American League Will Go Through
Season Regardless of Strikes
or War.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

specisI Dispatch 10 The Star
CHICAGO. Ill, March 1.-THE Amer
3can League schedule will be played
Gut this season regardless of railroad
strikes or war" This telegram was
Received by local newspaper from
Ban johnson, president of the American
League. Mr.. Johnson had been asked
If the schedule would be curtailed in
event of railroad strike.
Mr.. Johnson is on hunting trip and
is making his headquarters at the
Dover Hall Club. Brunswick. Ga.
Last September when strike was
Imminent Mr.. Johnson stated that ii
might be necessary TO curtail the
schedule somewhat. but evidently ne
has changed his mind in the meantime
after going over the situation. At that
time johnson said that the club own
ers would rely on interurban lines
automobiles and steamboat lines to
transport their clubs from city to city.
1u that event, he believed. each series
would consist of seven games in order
10 curtail travel as much as possible.
Evening star., 1917-03-18

mineham, which should be reached by
noon the next day. Griffith figures on
having fifteen players in this squad-six
pitchers, two catchers. four infielders
and three outflelders Ed Flaherty may
he taken along. The Des Moines club as
vet has not notified Griffith what dispo-
sition to make of the pitcher. Also in
the party there will be Griffith himself
Mike Martin, four newspaper men and
;npton club. Griffith has not decided yet
whether Nick AltroclS will go with the
first or second team.
Joe Cantillon expects to leave Au-
pusta Tuesday IN company with Ty
cobb. tie former to go to Parsons,
Kan. where the Minneapolis team is
training. and the latter to Waxahachie,
Tex, to join the Detroit Tigers.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Catcher Shaw Waived to Pirates.

PITTSBURGH Pa. March Ii
Barney Dreyfuss. president of the Pitts
burgh National League team. was mott
fed today that his club has been
awarded by the waiver route Catcher
Ben Shaw fro.n the New York Amer
leans. he will report at Columbus.
Ga, the Pirates spring training camp.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
INDIANS SPEED UP.
Lee Fohl's Boys Hand New Orleans
a 7-toO Beating.

NEW ORLEANS. La. March 17.-Tris
Sneaker toined the Cleveland Americans
here today and started the attack in
this afternoons game which resulted
in 1-to-O victory over the New Or
leans Southern Association team.
Score:
| r. II. T..
r,.,.,ord q 20 o 3 a-7 S 3
Sew Orleans 80 0 0 0 o 1000 6 2
Batteries-Coveleski. klepfer. Coumbe and
Billings; DiIlinger. Williams and Higgins.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Totals
'Batted for Humphries in seventh.
tBatted for Flaherty in fifth.

'Batted TOT hunphrles IN seventh.
tBatted for Flaherty in fifth.
First Team y u y q -
Second Team -.......o y 3 &c
Two-base hits-Smith. Ainsmith, Henry. Three
base hit-H Milan. Stolen base-Mcl'ride.
Sacrifice hits-H. Milan Smith Double plays
Sawyer 10 Moran: Mcbride To Foster 10 Shanks.
Left on hases-Ftrst Team. I: Second Team. D.
First base errors-iirst Team. 3. Second
Team. =. Bases balls-OT Shaw. ] of
Flabcrfy. !: OF Thomas, !: off Craft. >. Hits
and runs-Of Shaw, l hit. runs In 3 In
ninqs. of DuInont. I hit no runs in 3 innings;
of flsherty. hits. in innings; on
h, no s runs in runs innin.s m ,n"Ss M uSmpres
hits. ] run in inning. Hit by pitcher
flaherty tMcBride): by Craft Morgan. Struck
out--By Shaw, 1; by Dumont. =; by Craft. 1.
Umpire-Mr. Altrock. Time Of game-l hour
and 20 minutes. .-t-
Evening star., 1917-03-18
LOSE GAME BY ONE POINT
George Washington Girls Defeated
by Temple U. at Basket
Ball, 16 to Is.

In one of the most brilliantly contested
basket ball games that have taken place
between girls teams in Washington, the
Temple University sextet last night won
from George Washington University by
Is to 10. SO close was the game that
George Washington threw goal from the
floor just as the whistle blew and appar-
entity had won. but the referee decided
that the ball had not been tossed until
after the whistle blew.
Miss Seibold was the bright, particular
star of the game, though Miss Irons of
Temple ran her close second. Miss
Buzby did some fine guarding for Temple,
Miss Reh played exceedingly well for
George Washington. as the running mate
to Miss Seibold at forward. and Miss
Simpson did good work at guard for the
Hatchetites.
Tho linz LIN and summary:
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Tigers Hustle to Beat Waco.

WACO, Tex, March 1.-THE Detroit
Tigers were forced to go ten innings
today in order to defeat Waco, by a
score of to ..
Score by innings:
Evening star., 1917-03-18
OVERTON A WONDER
Yale Man Smashes Record for
1,OOO-Yard Event.
CHIPS OFF | 2-5 SECONDS

NEW YORK, March 11.-John w.
Overton of Yale made new world IN
door record for the 1,000-yard run at
the Senior National Amateur Athletic
Union indoor championships at the I'D
Regiment Armory tonight. HIS time
was minutes and Il seconds, one and
two-fifth seconds better than the FORMER
record. Joie Ray of the Illinois A. e
Chicago finished second.
Brooke Brewer of'the Maryland State
College nut up game race in the Co.
ward event. but the best he could dc
was to run second TO Loomis. The rec
ord was equaled in this event.
The Summaries.
Fivemile run-won by Haywood Holden. New
York A. c.; villar kyronen, Millrose A A. sec
ond Charles Pores. Millross A. A, third. Time.
% 60 As.
I oo-rsrd rup-Won by John W. Overton Yale
Tniversitv: Joie Ray, Illinois A. c.. Chicago.
second: Dave Caldwell. Boston A. A.. third'
Joseph o'Brien. victrex c. G.. Philadeiphls'
fourth. Time. 2.14. new world lnooof reeoio
Former record. 2.l5 %.
so-yard dash-Final heat = Won by 10 9;
Loomis. Chicago A. A.; Brooke Brewer. Matyiahd
state College, second; Joe lr;sh. Chicago A. A..
third: Bernie Wefers. jr.. y. Y A c. fourth
Time 0.oe %. equalinG record.
Putting 1G-pouud shot-Won by Patrick NC
Donald. Irish-American A. c. with 4, leet i, y
inches; H. J. Cam. New York A. C.. 43 feet u
inches second: Douglas C. Sinclaire. Princeton
University AZ feet "a inches, third; Fred >
Murray. New York A. C., Al feet i inch. fourth.
NrDonsld's nat Is n new championship record.
Two-miie rUn-Won by John W. Ryan. Hoston
A. A.: Sidney Leslie, unattached. New York
second; i. French. Illinois A. C.: chicago THRU
Time 1904 l-5. Only three finished.
10-yari high hurdles-Final heat-Won oF Earl
J. Thomson Dartmouth College, Arthur Enseis
New York A. e.. second: Fred s. Murray. New
York A. c.. third; {. Z. Erdman, il. Princeton
University. fourth. Time. o-O9 %. Equals Amer
lean and championship records.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Yale Outpoints Rutgers

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March 11.-Yale
defeated Rutgers. "a to 90. in dual
gymnastic meet here tonight.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
Regulars Do Not Hit.

McBrides regulars threatened in two
of the three innings Shaw pitched
against them. but could accomplish
nothing on one hit. all Jim allowed.
Milans Texas Lacquer and pass availed
naught In the fourth, but in the next
round Flaherty hit Mcbride on the left
shoulder and Mac" promptly stole sec
ond. scoring when Ainsmith doubled
along the left field foul line.
Score
Evening star., 1917-03-18
White Sox Come From Behind.

FORT WORTH, Tex. March Il
Russells wildness gave the Fort Worth
Texas League team runs In the first
inning today, but the Chicago Amer
ican regulars caught up in the next
and won. 10 to 4. Score:
Evening star., 1917-03-18

Detroit ......... o q o o o 24 4
! Waco. y . . . o q % 6 3
! Eatteries-Roanl. James. Cunningham and
| Spencer and Yelle and Stanage: Blunk. league.
| Donald and Nann and Hawkins.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
cup and summary

Goais from the foor-Miss Irons %. Miss
Baker tS), Miss Seibold t3,, Miss Reh 80.
Goals from fouls-Mss Baker (2). Miss Seibold
(5). Time Of halves-l5 minutes each. Referee
.-Mrs. Baker. -
Evening star., 1917-03-18
n. Milan Gets a Triple.

Young "Hoss' Milan then distin-
guished himself by slammng the ball
far over Elmer Smiths head in left,
cleaning the bases and pulling up at
third, from where he tailed on Saw
yers hct single past Foster. Mike
Moran famed to end the round that
had been productive of five runs on as
many hits, with pass and hit bats
man thrown in for good measure.
The Yannigans brought their total up
to six in the seventh. and. for them. the
last inning. Morgan singled to center
and took third on Judges safety to
right. Shanks took care of Menosky's
grounder. Judge moving to second.
When Horace Milan hit to Mcbride,
Capt. George pegged home to Charity,
and the catcher ran Morgan back to
third, tagging him after Ray had reach
ed the cushion. which. by the way. had
been usurped by Judge, who had run
up from second. Umpire Altrock made
no ruling whatever and Charity
thought he had retired Morgan. The
latter set sail for the plate, where
Humphrey was standing. Charity
tossed the ball home to the pitcher, but
the throw was wide and Morgan scored.
Evening star., 1917-03-18
GOOD BATTING WINS
Griff's Seconds Win Over
Regulars, 6 to 2.
OUTHIT FIRST-STRING MEN
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
AUGUSTA, Ga, March 17.-Solid hit
ting, with little wobbly work on the
part Of Pitcher Craft. enabled the Yam
nigans to vanquish the often-defeated
regulars today, to 2, in an abbreviated
contest. The youngsters got man as
far as second in each of the first, sec
ond and fourth innings. Henry's double
and errors by Shanks and Foster being
responsible. but it was not until the
fifth round that the heavy artillery
was unlimbered.
Eenry fired the first shot with clean
single to left. Johnson flied to Rice.
Flaherty sent Henry to third with what
should have been a double to right CEN
ter, but the mountainous moundsman
was tagged sliding into second by Nc
Bride on Leonard's toss from Clyde
Milan's peg to third. Molly Craft pro-
ceeded to fill the bases by hitting Nor
gan in the ribs and passing Joe Judge.
The stage was all set for Menosky who
showed he was a bad actor by banging
the ball past Shanks SO fast that How
ard could not move for it. Henry
scored, but Rice felded the ball with
dispatch and held Morgan at third.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

Save sl.oo to $500 on Boys
; Suits. . to Is years.
BULLARD'S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
BEST
FORMATION
INSTATE
Cement Oil Fields Show Up Well at 400
Feet; Extensive Operations Of CON-
paniss Now on Ground

Cement Okla. April 2-The Ce-
ment Courier prints the following sum
mary Of the weeks developments in
the local oil field:
The Carter Oil Co.. one OF the larg-
est companies incorporating in Okla
homa. and which has extensive hold
ing here, is making plans preparatory
to begin drilling here within the next
thirty days The Garter 90, " now
drilling possibly more wells in Okla
homa than any other company in op-
GRAFTON.
The Gorten Well No. q l-5-s is hav-
ing considerable trouble on account Of
sufficient supply OF water. and it was
deemed necessary that the water be
piped from McCarue creek on the Bert
Lacky farm. one-half mile from the
we'll
AT q depth OF more than four hun
dred feet. local oil men declare the
present formation to be the best they
have ever experienced in any we'll
drilled in Oklahoma AT this depth
the driller has .iready penetrated a
showing Of gas and are now drilling in
a blue shale formation.
The Gorton well is attracting al
ready considerable attention through.
out The oil fraternity CT Oklahoma and
The large number here this week are
highly elated as to the further devel-
opments of this we'll
The Fortuna Oil & Gas Co. in 1850
have shut down for an indefinite time
on account OF an inferior shipment Of
casing. but it is thought drilling viii
be resumed within a few days. Con
tractor H. p Nichols. who drilled the
first well IN the Healdton fields, said
Wednesday, I'VE are now down more
than three hundred feet and have
good supply Of water. but we have re-
ceived some different sized casing
which IS causing considerable trouble,
but hope 10 be drilliug within few
days
The engine and boiler for the Pros
perity Oil & Gas Co which is being
hauled overland from the Healdton
fields. is expected here the latter part
Of the week, and with all probability
drilling viii commence the first Of the
coming week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
The Chickasha National Bank

shin and wants il badly enough 70
stretch MIS- legs hard for every blow
Cobb SO one story has IT, was very
much disappointed peach when the
last season was over and the custom
AIRY Cobb was lacking az the head Of
the American league averages. He
bos acquired such q Ben Adhem habit
that II was hard TO let GO He was
grieved and Somewhat astonished TO
observe that il wasn't Jackson who
challenged him. but Speaker, main cog
in machine 4hich shouldn't have
placed him that high.
And just 40 keep competition from
growing iagnant and carrying all in
forest ID the younger league, the Ma
tionai league probably VIII fling a
little dust around ia staging iis battle
fcF leadership Jack Dauberi. long
ognl1rd as q king. didn't like it a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
or cHicKAsHA OKLAHOMA.
~ the Close Of Business March S. 1911
RESOURCES

clpitate one Of the hottest scraps in
ths American league das, for the top
OF the average list this year that Ban
Johnson's Of any other mans circuit
ever saw
Joe struggled along FOR years. crack
ing the leather on lots Or basebals ana
attaining dizzy batting heights. but
ny Cobb always was just good enough
10 pull ont ia the lead speaker came
along. got set with new club, and hit
em So fast and often that Cobb was
forced to look on frem aear seat
q bile Jackson merely hooked on ia
third place.
gce nas issued his challenge FOR tAls
year he says the name once soas.sd
By president Of the United states 81
going 70 be right a. the TOP when Ban
y promulgates next summers most
important list in the lives OF batters
Cobb be says, may be second. o. even
speskCr may get that far. but he has
served warning that Joe is going I'd
hide the winning horse.
Cobb also has made some passing
remarks III which he intlmated Chat
there isn't going ID be glory without
q few sprints IN the aummer He has
set his eyes on that batting champions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
All zAzAs, PSYCHOLOGISTS

Feature Attraction with Workman
Brothers Side Show.
To witness the work of the Ali-Za-
zas, the world renowned psychologists,
one of the feature attractions Of the
Wortham Bros, side show. one of the
fifteen shows brought to this city by
C. A. Workman, acknowledged king
of the Carnival Game. will be a treat
as this act has played all the large
vaudeville theaters throughout the
country. To know these two sons of
desert" is a pleasure, both are highly
educated, speaking seven different
languages
They call ones name on sight. an
swering all questions, pertaining 10
social. business. marriage. in fact they
Know All; See All; and Tell All.
Other shows include, glass blowers.
sword swallowers, fire eaters. Beauti-
ful Eve. weighing s5s lbs. Punch and
Judy, the act always appreciated by
the children. the strong man, and
Harry. the armless wonder. and the
big laughing Tommy the funniest
child alive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
To Overcome Eczen1a

Never mind how often You have tried
and failed, sou ean stop burning. itching
eczema quickly by applying a little zcmo
furnished by any druggist Tor 2sc. Ex-
tra large bottle, Sl40V Healing begins
me moment zemo is applied. III 4 short
time usually every trace OF eczema, tSt-
ter, pimples, rash. black heads and Sim
iiar skin diseases wiz Be removed.
neFor clearing the skin and making IL
vigorously healthy. always use zeno. the
penetrating antiseptic liquid. il Is n0t a
greasy salve and it docs not stain. When
Others fail il is she one dependable treat
ment for skin troubles Of all kinds.
The T. ". Rose Co.. Cleveland. @.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

NIGHT SCHOOL
At the Chickasha Business colleg-
Phone $40 or 753 for particulars. 1t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

bit when he was nosed out a year ago
He like his nits peshaps better than
any other star in the game. so he
promises to give Hal Chase, Roger
Hornsby lew Mccarthy and some 9TH
er aspirants the climb Of their young
lives for John X. Tener's heaviest bat
ting average.
All around it should be busy little
seaiion for the average fiend
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
The Oklahoma National Bank
cHlcKAsHA, OKLAHOMA

VtIllaI saIemehI IcoHdeHselI 70 V1v VVHFV7V1 ~ 7 "
on March 1917.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

Danny the What did yer git
ia that house?"
Glen the "Nothin'. a law
yer lives there"
Danny the Dip.-"Gee. that was a
close shavel Did yes lose anything q
The Lamb
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
in SPORTING CIRCLES
HOTTEST SCRAP IN DASH
FOR TOP AVERAGE

EBy II. G. Hamilton. United Press
Staff Correspondent
New York. April 9.-Tris Speak
er's sudden elevation 70 tho heights 81
batting championship, sought many
years by Joe Jackson Il likely to pre-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hallum and
Mr. and Mrs. l. y. Schlotterbeck mo-
tored TO Bauls Valley yesterday to
spend the day with friends.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02

After spending the weekend at home
attending to his garden District Judge
VIII Linn returned to his court in An
adarko today 70 conclude the work Of
the term. Guy A. fluff court reporter.
also Spent the weekend here
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-04-02
NIGHT SCHOOL

At the Chiekasha Business college.
Phone $40 or 1853 for particulars. 1t