davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
PAT MORAN'S REDS WHO GRABBED
FIRST FLAG FOR CINCY IN HALE
CENTURY A TEAM OF CAST OFFS

around .273 and is the best third
baseman in the league.
Ivy b. Wingo (catcher) was born
20 years ago in Norcross Ga He
jumped in the game in 1909 with
Greenville in the Carolina associa
tion. He was sold to St. Louis in
1911 and was traded to the Reds in
1915 for Gonzales and Bescher
William A. Rarden (catcher) is 81,
He was born in%edford, Ind, and
started his career in 1907 wilt Can
ton in the Central league. The Braves
bought him in 1910 for $3.50 lie
Jumped to the Indianapolis Feds in
1914 and then went to the Newark
Feds in 1915. He was sold to the
Giants in 1916 for $3.50 and was
traded to Cincinnati in 1919
Sherwood Magee (outfielder) was
born 35 years ago in Clarendon Pa
He started baseball in 1903 with the
Allentown semi-pros. He was signed
by Little Rock in 1914 but refused to
report and was sent to Philadelphia
Nationals. In 1915 he was traded to
the Braves After three seasons
there he was released to Cincinnati
this year on waivers.
Ed J. Rousch (outfielder) was born
in Oakland City, Ind, and is 26
years Of age. He made his debut with
Evansville in 1912. After two sea
sons there the White Sox bought him
for $4,000. He played in eight games
and was sent TO Lincoln in the
Western league. In 1914 he came
back with the Indianapolis Feds He
was then traded to the Newark Fed
erals and was sold to the Giants in
1916 for $1,000 The same year he
vas traded with McKechnie and
Nathewson for Herzog and Killifer.
With the Reds he has been the lead
ng hitter and the best league swatter
agt year
Earl A. Greasy Neale (outfielder)
vas born in Parkersburg, W. Va. He
S 26 years old. He started in 1912
With Altoona in the Tri-State league.
lie was released to London in the
league and was drafted
rom there by the Cleveland Ameri-
ans in 1914. He was farmed back
o London and returned to Cleveland
n 1915 He went from there to Day
on in the Central league and then to
saginaw When that team disband-
d. he was bought by Cincinnati in
916 He has batted around .270 for
he Reds
Harry 0. (Hod) Eller (pitcher) was
orn in Muncie, Ind, rs years ago
lie started in 1913 with Champaign in
he Illinois Missouri league. In 1914
e was sold to Danville in the Three
league and pitched there two sea
ons The White Sox gave him a
rial in 1916, but turned him over to
Ioline without a chance. He jumped |
'om Moline and joined the army on
ne border. He returned and was
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawnlng and sleepiness in the day
tine Is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels. Herbine is a
splendid remedy for such ailments.
1t cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price, 6Oc. Sold
py Wren Drug Co. d&w adv
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

A cross. sickiy baby suffering from
digestive troubles and looseness Of
The bowels needs McGee's Baby Elk
tr. 1t checks the bowels. eases the
stomach and restores healthy condi-
tlons. Price, 35c and 6Oc. Sold by
Wren Drug Co. d&w adv,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

Pat Moran, boss of the Reds, VIII
gave Cincinnati her first nationa
league champion team, is being cal
ed the Miracle Man" He took
team that was rated early in the sea
son as lucky, to land in the first dl
vision and copped a championship
with It,
But the main reason advanced II
crowning him with wonder titles" Is
the fact that he brought about his
miraculous feat with a team Of cast
offs. He assembled a club with ma.
terial discarded by other teams and
moulded 1t into a consistent winner.
He took a corps Of pitchers who had
been found wanting bX=-other mana
gers and developed the best staff of
hurlers in the league.
Jake Daubert, Larry Kopf, Morry
Rath and Sherry Magee were on their
way to the minors when Pat turned
tuSI steps " tHc nous anu ndAlucu
them a slice Of worlds series coin.
Slim Sallee, Walter Reuther and Ray
Fisher had the N G. tagged on them
but Moran took them and put their
wings in the best working order of
their career. Here are the Reds in a
nutshell:
Jacob e. Daubert (frst baseman)
is "a years old. He was born in
Shamokin, Pa He started his career
in 1906 with the Kane semi-pros and
was bought by Cleveland in 1908 He
was then farmed to Nashville. In
1919 he was transferred to Toledo
and was bought by Brooklyn in 1910, |
playing there until this spring. He has
batted around .29O in fourteen sea
sons.
Morris Rath (second baseman) was
given the test in the American
league with the White Sox, but he
failed to deliver the goods and went
back through the minors to Salt Lake
City where he was secured last year
by the Reds.
William Lawrence Kopf (short
stop is 2S He was born in Bristol,
Conn. In 1912, as captain of the
Fordham college nine, he drew the
attention of major league scouts. But
he dabbled around for awhile in the
New England league under the name
of Brady. He was signed by Toledo
and sent to Cleveland The Athletics
got him on waivers His stick work \
was too light and he was released to
Baltimore The Reds then nabbed him
when Herzog left His work this year
has been high class.
In point of service Henry knight
Croft third baseman) Is one of the
veterans of the team. He was born
IN Rochester N. Y 80 years ago. He
started out with Oshkosh in 1908 and
was sold to Decatur in 1911. The
Giants bought him later in the sea-
son and then let him go to Buffalo.
le was recalled in 1912 and in 1913
vas released to the Reds He bats
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30

owners Of horses ana blooded
stock are large users of Liquid Boro.
zone. le heals wounds, fostering
sores, barbed wire cuts by a mild
bower that leaves no disfiguring
scars. Price, soc, 6Oc and $40
scld by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-30
BABIES TO BENEFIT

Surgical dressings made by Ameri.
can Red Cross workers are now be-
ing used throughout the Balkans for
baby clothes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
GERMANS MOVE WAR
MATERIAL FROM ALL
TERRITORY OF RHINE

CoblenG, "Wednesday June 1.-THE
movement of war material by the Ger
mans from territory beyond the oc.
cupied areas continues, according 10
German newspapers. The beginning
of this withdrawal was made seVera!
weeks ago when there was q hitch In
peace negotiations. The withdrawal of
of troops from various sectors opposite
the allies brilgehcads is also reported,
Several days ago. the removal OF
material from the Frankfort area be
gan. The most Of this mpterial is going
In the direction of Cassel, but there are
no in nlications that it is being unloaded
there, that ci,y being ON line over
which the Americans would advance
sAould the allies be ordered to move fur
ther into Germany. Beyond the Cob
lcnz briGgehead much war material has
beer withdrawn for distance of more
than 60 miles. In the Ruhr district,
the military retirement is virtually com
pleto.
According to German newspapers, in
dustr!al plants, banks. and civilians
east of the allies bridgeheads are max
ing preparations for eventualities in
case forces move eastward.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
BOTH SIDES STATE
VIEWS ON STRIKE
Of TELEGRAP PIERS

Chicago June 12.-Both sides con.
cerned in the countrywide strike of
members of the Commercial Tele
graphers' Union of America today eX-
pressed satisfaction over the first days
results.
Officials OF the Western Union and
Postal companies said the strike. which
is only "A hours, old was practically at
an end" while :. J. konenkamp, in
ternational president of the Commercial
Telegraphers Union, declared that be-
tween $4,000 and 10000 operators
throughout the country had quit work
yesterday in response to his call Cor
strike and that before the day is over
several thousand more would walk out.
Reports from various parts of tho
country showed that the Postal gen
orally had lost more men .hln the
Western Union. though officials of both
companies said there was only slight
delay in handling business.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
En6neers Will Not Reach Ardmore Until Friday Afternoon
LEAGUE Of NATIONS
BATTLE RESUMED IN
UPPER HOUSE TO-DAY

Washington. Juno l2-With the in
vcsugatiou of how treaty copies reach
ed Ncw York. brough, TO a standstill
almost as soon as it started, the sen.
ate today again turned it's attention
to the moro direct ISSUES involved IN
the league of nations fight
The foreign relations committee took
up the resolutions Of Senator Knox.
republican. of PENNSYLVANIA, proposing
that the senate declare In definite terms
it's stand regarding the league cove
uaut. The general prediction was that
the resolution will bee reported TO the
senate during the day, possibly stirring
up another debate ON the subject. Ac'
ton must go over under the rules,
however. until tomorrow when Sena
tor KuoN expects TO begin an effort
to bring it to vote.
Protractcd opposition is expected and
the debate Is looked forward To as in
volving ISSUES which will lead to a
stormy fight. There have been sug
gcstions that its opponents should
they find they cannot beat it, may at
tempt at an hazards to prevent a vote
until after the signing of the peace
treaty at Paris The resolution If
adopted virtually would serve notice
that the senate is not prepared to ac.
Quicscr at present in a treaty going
beyond the settlement of immediate is.
sues of the war
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Everything Ready.

All preparations are made for the re-
ception Of the 11lth engineers when they
reached here late tomorrow afternoon.
Two blasts of the siren whistle will an
nounce that the train carrying these
troops has left Purcell. This will give
the committee, friends of the boys and
citizens two and a half hours to get to
their posts of welcome. The Santa Fe
railway officials will furnish the in
formation as 10 the time of the trains
departure from Purcell.
1t was feared this morning that the
engineers would not reach Ardmore
until the wee hours of the morning.
So alarmed did people become in fear
they might miss seeing the boys, that
Walter $. Gilbert, chairman of the com
mittee announced that the siren would
blow when the regiment passed Purcell,
regardless of the time day or night. He
expressed his belief, however that the
troops would arrive here in good time
to parade. and the above dispatch bears
out his hunch.
The canteen committee is ready with
the eats" and all that is necessary for
a big celebration in Ardmore is 'the
boys"
Large crowds of people from Marietta,
Healdton, Davis, Ringing. Wilson,
Thackervilie and other surrounding
communities were in the city today ex-
pecting the troops to arrive. Many
CONTINUED on page y
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
SUPERHERO TURNS DOWN
ROTARY TRIP: SAYS II
WOULD Be VA|NGLOR|OUS

Louisville, Ky, June 12.-Sgt. Alvin
c. York, known as superhero of the
great war;. disappointed folks in this
city by failing to appear here with his
Tennessee mountain bride on n stop
ever on an eXcepcted trip to Salt Lake
City. Sergeant and Mrs. York had ac-
cepted tentatively an invitation from the
Rotary club delegates Of Nashville.
Tenn. to be their guests ON the trip to
the Utah capital to attend the conven-
ton of International Rotary.
In Louisville everything was set for
giving the famous Hun-slayer an his
son. editor emeritus of the Louisville
Courier-Journal Judge Henry w.
Bingham. publisher of that paper,
Mayor Smith and others prominent men
had arranged breakfast for the happy
couple. but kilograms from the little
mountain village of Pail Mall. Tenn,
York's home. carried the information
that Sergeant York had decided, after
a conference with his pastor that the
trip to salt Lake City would be merely
a vainglorous call of the world and the
devil.
York is second elder in the Church OF
Christ and Christian Union at his home.
He figures. so he is quoted as saying,
that he can serve God best by staying
at home with his mother and wife and
the other home-folks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Hun Reply Unsatisfactory.

Paris, June ll.-While the text of the
reply of Bella Kun, foreign minister of
the Hungarian soviet government to
the telegram from NJ. Clemenceau,
president of the peace conference, de
mandng that he cease hostilities
against the Czecho Slovaks or suffer
the consequences has not been published
in Paris, it is apparently unsatisfactory.
Official denial is made of Bella kun's
statement that he had been invited
to the peace conference. He was told
in NJ Clemenceau's dispatch that he
would not be invited to the conference
if he did not cease fighting and this
was twisted into an invitation to Paris.
Military reserves suffered by Ad-
miral Kolchak's troops in southeastern
Russia have caused some uneasiness in
conference circles, those reported since
Bella Kun's success against the Czechs
being viewed with especial concern.
The strengthening of the bolshvii hold
in Moscow by the interruption of ad
vance of the EsthonianS against Petro
grad is also the source of uneasiness.
The bolsheviki peril. which was ap-
parently on the decline n few weeks
ago, is again commanding attending
from all delegations here. No effort is
being made to conceal the menace that
the Hungarian bolsheviki offer to Po-
land as well as Czecho -Slovakia. Aus
.tria is looked upon as fertile ground for
bolshevism and if it went under boil
sheviki control with a part of Czecho-
Slovakia, the bolshevili would hold the
wedge in central Europe which would
put them on three sides of Poland which
is already hard pressed by the Ger
mans on the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Two Collisions off Fire Island
Last Night Result In One Ship
Sunk and Transport Is Disabled

New York, June 12.-Several members
Of the crew of the naval transpor,
Gragfwadersee. formerly Of the Ham.
burg American line. were injured when
the vessel was rammed last night by
the steamship Redondo in a collision of
Fire Island. which the Redondo's cap.
tain declared was unavoidable.
The latter vessel, entering port this
morning, reported all the Grafwalder.
sees company aboard the transport
Patricia, which was towing the damaged
vessel. her hold partly flooded, toward
this harbor, keeping close to the Long
Island shore
The transport Grafwaldersee. former
ly one Of the crack passenger liners of
the Hamburg American line which was
rammed last night by the steamship
Redondo, was beached shortly after IL
o'clock this afternoon on the sands
OF Long Beach, l.. /. She was saved
from sinking in deep water by the
steamship Patricia. which came to her
rescue at the scene of the collision off
Fire Island. about II o'clock last
night. and with the assistance Of wreck
ing tugs took her in tow and raced for
the shore. The Patricia last night took
off part of the crew and nine army OF
ficers. who We're returning to France,
where the Grafwaldersee was bound
The Patricia stodd by. evidently with the
intention Of taking off the rest of the
crew should it be required. Calm
weather prevailed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Menance of Bolsheviki In Europe
And New York City Told In News
Dispatches From Several Angles
HUNGARIAN SOVIET GOVERN
MENT CAUSING ALARM IN PARIS
PEACE CONFERENCE.

Paris, Wednesday, June ll.-Bol.
shevism and discussion of the position
of Bella Kun. foreign minister OF the
Hungarian soviet government, figure
prominently In the deliberations Of
both the council of four and the council
of foreign minister's today. The sue.
cesses OF the Bulgarian bolsheviki over
the Czecho Slovaks have given the
peace conference anxiety for many days
as the council of four has decided that
the boundaries between Hungary and
Rumania and between Hungaria and
Czecho. Slovakia must be positively de
termined in order that Bella Kun may
be told specifically as to what points
his troops must be Withdrawn if he
desires to avoid "A clash with the five
great powers and win hearing from
the peace conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Daily Summary
of Peace News
BY the Associated Press

There is an evident impression
in Paris that the allied reply to
the German counter proposals
which probably will be ready late
Saturday night will refuse the Ger
man request for important alter
ations in the terms of peace. The
Germans will be given five days in
which to make up their minds as to
their course. Thus final action by
them ON the treaty may be expect
ed on or about June IS.
While the council of four prob
ably will explain the provisions of
the treaty and may grant some
minor concessions, it appears there
are to be no changes that will ma
terially tighten the burden placed
on the enemy by the treaty pre-
scented May Z.
a dispatch from Coblenz tells
of the Germans Withdrawing all
material from territories east of
the allied bridgeheads and says
that armed German forces also
have retired a considerable dis
tance east of the ground held by
the allies ON the east bank of the
Rhine. That there is a disposition
on the part of the German civilian
population to be prepared for an
allied advance into Germany also
is indicated.
The menace of bolshevism in
Central Europe has again assumed
proportions which cause concern
in peace conference circles. The
success Of the hungarian soviet
army against the CZecho- Slovaks,
the military reverses suffered by
the kolchak forces in southeastern
Russia and the danger of Austria
passing under bolsheviki control
have brought matters to a stage
where there IS no disposition in of
ficial circles to minimize the dan
ger. Poland, hemmed in by Dol
sheVism on the east and south and
hard pressed by the Germans on
the west. is said also to be po-
tentially threatened from the di-ec-
ton of Austria.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
GOTHAM DECLARED SOVIET SEAT
IN AMERICA: GERMAN AND
RUSSIAN SITUATIONS.

Schenectady, y. j., June l2.-Therc
are probably between 800, ,OOO and 500,
600 men and women living in New York
city who believe in and advocate the
unlawful ana forcible seizure of prop
erty and the revolutionary overthrow of
the established government. This es.
innate was given 10y state senator
Clayton X. Lusl>, chairman of the joint
legislative committee investigating sedi-
tious activities in this state. in an ad-
dress last night before the state con.
ference of mayors and other city Off
cals.
In New York City, alone. over 80
publications are regularly circulated ad.
vocating this radical doctrine he de-
cared
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
ALL CONNECTIONS CUT OFF
FROM MONTERREY, MEXICO

Brownsville. Texas, June 12.-For
the first time in three years. railroad
and telegraph communication between
Matamores, opposite here, and Monte
rcy, state of Nuevo Leon, has been cut.
\ train from Matamores Tuesday morn
ing was unable to proceed beyond
Reynosa, sixty miles from here, oppo-
site Hidalgo Texas.
In anticipation of developments in
the neighborhood of Reynosa, due to
rebel activity, a party of American
civil and military officials was reported
preparing to leave here for Hidalgc
late Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Communist In Austria.

London, June ia communist gov
ernment will he proclaimed in Austria
on Sunday with promise of immediate
success, according to information in
government circles here.
The best information indicates that
about AZ per cent of the Austrian army
is bolsheviki The communists are eN-
pected quickly to align themselves with
the Hungarian communists, whose re
cent military successes are considered
to have strengthened them.
The Austro-Hungarian situation as a
whole is viewed here as decidedly seri-
Gus,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
PAL MER ASKS FOR
FUNDS To FIGHT
ANARCHISTS MOVES

Washington, June 12.-Attorney Gen
eral Palmer today asked congress for
q special half million dollar appropria-
tion to carry on the hunt for anarchists
bomb throwers and enemies Of law and
order.
The comparatively recent violence
and attempted violence on the part of
individuals associated with anarchists or
ganizations," the attorney general SAID
in a letter to Secretary Glass, VINO
transmitted the request TO the house
disclose existing conditions when
renders this supplemental estimate nee
essary in order that there may be ample
means for protecting the public ana en-
forcing the laws of the United States.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
KNOX RESOLUTION
ON NATION LEAGUE
AMENDED BY SENATE

Washington, June Ex-senator KnoX's
resolution to put the senate on record
against accepting the league of nations
in the terms of the peace treaty. was
reported today in an amended form by
the senate foreign relations committee.
The committee struck out the sec.
ton of the resolution which would de.
clare it a policy of the American gov.
eminent that whenever the peace Of
Europe again was threatened, the
United States would cooperate to re.
move such "a menace.
a resolution reserving the right OF
the American congress to determine the
justness of the obligations imposed upon
this country under the much discussed
section ten of the league Of nations cove
nant was meanwhile introduced today
by Senator Sterling, republican, South
Dakota.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13

Juare2, June 12.-With the advance
guard of General Angeles rebel force
reported only 16 miles east of JuareZ'
the federal garrison here was prepared
for an attack early today. Five hun
dred federal cavalrymeD were sent 10
the east last night and all officers oil
the garrison in the city wore their side
arms ready for immediate duty.
Shortly after midnight American Gus
tom officials reported having heard a
few scattered shots. but whether these
were signals of outposts or mere acci-
dental discharges could not be ascer-
tained.
Many civilians have moved across
the river to Ell Paso. Texas. and most
of those remaining appear to have pro
Nided themselves with fire arms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13
Mexican Situation Grows Tense
With Imminent Attack on Juarez
And Election Fight at Monterey

Laredo. Texas, June 11.-Juan Nj.
Garcia, governorelect of the Mexican
state of Nuevo Leon, has been imprls-
oned at Monterey as the result oil
disturbances that followed the election
last Sunday, according to information
received here today from apparently
reliable sources in Monterey.
General Marciano Gonzales. whom
Garcia defeated has been taken to Mex
leo City under arrest. He is car
rama supporter but some of his fol
lowers are said to hold him responsible
for the bloodshed following the cleo
ton.
Mexican sources here predict Con
zales will be released when he reach
ed Mexico City.
The information from Monterey in
dicated a provisional governor might
be seated instead of Garcia as the re-
suit of the disturbances. in which
number of persons have been reported
killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-13

New York. June 12.-The steamship
Yankee operated by the u. $. shipping
board sunk at 3:15 a. m, today off
Fire Island after having been in col
lision with the Italian steamship
Argentina last last night. The crew of
the Yankee was taken aboard the Ar
gentina.
Immediately after being struck by the
Argentina, the Yankee began TO list
heavily and all hope of saving the yes
sci was given up.
The captain and the crew were taken
aboard the Argentina which stood by
several hours until the Yankee went
down.
The Yankee was built for the ship
ping board at Cleveland in 1913, and
was engaged in coastwide trade. having
sailed for this port from Newport News
on June G. She was a 2,4lS ton vessel.