davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
WILL DISAPPOINTMENT
 HELP FADING SOX?
(Continued from Eighth Page.)

we may work on the expectation of seeing them play only ordinary base ball. As for Saturdays defeat, Cicotte should not have been licked even had he gone 40 innings. His fatal inter ceptiOn of the throw in the fifth was due to his having overrated the Reds and expected them to do things which a real ball club would have sprung Cicotte was better than Ring
 Laugh at GIeason's Expense.
 When this statement was repeated to the Reds they laughed and laughed and probably are laughing yet. Talk about taking chances" said Heinie Groh, ''why the Reds have been talk ing the chances and the SoX have been taking the beatings. Gleason men tions taking chances. What about sending a hitter like Felsch to the bat with orders to sacrifice on four occa- sions in the series? Chances? Gleason must be joshing himself
 Manager Moran of the Reds is con- fident his team will win. He says he does not expect the series to go much further
 MOran's sentiments were approved by quite a delegation of old time play CTS, George Wright of the 1869 Red Stockings, Malachi Kittredge. Fred
  my McAleer, Jimmy Sheckard, Char ley OLeary and Jimy Ryan. Iris Speaker was none too optimistic eith- league leanings. Evers said that the series was over and that it was only a matter of playing out the string.
 Series Sets Records.
 The series has already set two rec Ords: for attendance and receipts. The four games have been witnessed by 23,69O persons who paid their way in. These contributed 8 total of $384, ,290. So far the players share amounts to $2G7, 516.60. The players will share In the fifth game and then their financial participation will cease.
 The leagues and the clubs which fin- ished second and third in the majors so far have gathered in $13S, 40, which means that the Giants, Cubs, Clevelands and Yankees will get far more for remaining idle than they might have obtained in city series.
 While the activities of ticket specu- lators were reduced almost to nil at Cincinnati by the counter activities of federal agents, the spectators have been doing a land office business here. Nothing seems to stop them. The pub lie prosecutor admits that he is hand cuffed and planes the office of the Chicago ball club. The situation here emphasizes the fine handling of af- fairs in Cincinnati
 Chicago fans are looking high and low for excuses for the downfall of the White SoX. Says one of them in the Sherman lobby last night: What can you expect when Ban Johnson himself is roofing against Comiskey and for the Reds?" Nobody knows just how Ban is roofing Nobody ad- mits having seen him.
 Among the second guessers there was disposition yesterday to crit- cize Gleason's strategy for not having sent in a pinch hitter for Cicotte in the second inning Saturday when the bases were full. Baseball critics jus tify Gleasons action in that particu- lar. There were two out and the game was ''in it's infancy"
 Eddie Collins is next door to the goat of the series. The fans are ask ing "What is the matter with the great Eddie?' Collins has not hit and he has not shone with brilliancv in the field.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
NO CHANGES IN YALE LINEUP.
Coaches Satisfied With Showing il
 Springfield Game.

New Haven, Oct. 6.-Ei coaches announced yesterday that no changes will be made in the lineup of the var sity as a result of the Sprin gfield game here yesterday. In stating that the low scoring was due to a large ex- tent to the absence of Capt. Callahan, Neville, Kirk patrick and Graham, who are all out on account of illness, and also to the very heavy field which par tially excused the SloWness of the backfield, they said that fum bling D which cost the team three touchdoWns Saturday would have to be eliminated.
 The coaches declared that the team is by no means definitely decided upon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

was a big factor in the victory TOT Jim Luby's team, the popular ll'Ile portsider allowing the Annex sWa'S- men only two hits, single ana double. The Pioneers secured elsht hits off Schmitts delivery, the pest clout being a three-bagger by Mlchey Noonan. Norman Begley, recovered his batting eye yesterday and ne pounded the horsehide in timely man ner against his former mates. The score:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

bases. Fitzpatrick; sacrifice hits. Goeh, Norfeldt; double plays, O. Campbell to Trovers ts R. Begley :; bases on balls, by Goeb 6, Schmidt A.: struck out, G. Goeb 8, Schmidt g.: hit by pitcher (Dudack) by Schmidt :; time 1:28; umpire Mangon.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
GEORGETOWN IN BOSTON

A football game between Boston college and Georgetown university has been arranged to take place on the grounds of the former team on Nov. 29. This will probably be the final game of the season for Coach Frank Cavanaugh's eleven.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
POSTPONE AUTO RACES.

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 6.-Tke $30,- 900 world series automobile sweep stakes race scheduled for the Gin cinnati speedway yesterday was post poned until next Saturday at 1 P. M., on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
NUTMEGS WIN EASILY
Emcralds of Naugatuck, Are Showed Under By Green Jerseyed Boys at Seymour Park.


 The Emeralds of Naugatuck, were outweighed and outplayed yesterday afternoon by the speedy Nutmeg team at the Seymour park gridiron, the To- calls having little difficulty winning, 53 to 0. The work of Nelson and Schroedel featured for the Nutmegs While Joyce and Baumer were the stars for the visitors. The Nutmess' mana cement has secured the crack Starlights of Naugatuck for next Sun days attraction, This aggregation contains a number of former mem- bers of the All-Naugatuck team. The team averages 175 pounds, and should give the locals a warm argument. The lineup: -!
 Nutmegs Emeralds. koplo"ltz '.............. Callahan
 Right End Politus, Tinti .. Cherico
 Right Tackle c. Bonenfant Gilbert Chelsea
 Right Guard Zehrer, Gr1fhn ..... Claussey, Floss
 Center. Deldney Gearv
 Left Guard Winninger ........ McDugal, Lawler
 Left Tackle. Gray, Bayer .....,.... Carroll
 Left End kenney ...'. McSheery
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

Score, New Britain 26. Bristol 0; touchdowns, Burns ?, Griffin, Appell; goal from touchdowns, Burns 2; ref cree, Whiting, Springfield Training school; umpire, John Kiniry; head linesman, w. F. Mangan; linesmen, Smith for Bristol and O'Brien for New Britain; time of periods, eight minutes
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

Sparks F. Beach
 Left Guard. James, Renehan ............ Funk
 Center. bOeIr WlXIen
 Right Guard. heoIe BeauQen
 Right Tackle. John Renahane ......... H. Beach
 Right End. Griffin ...... Zimmerman, O'Connell
 Quarterback. Burns, Hayes .............. Collion
 Left Halfback.
 Right Halfback. Pepleau, Vibberts -. WOodford (c)
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

If an O'Sullivar7 Heel IS cut along the side SO that thin strip of rubber IS left attached at one end, that strip will have great eIasticity-it can be stretched several inches. With an or dinary rubber heel the material snaps in two before If has stretched to any great degree. This fest proves the remarkable resiLiency and durability of O'SuXiVan'3 Heels.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Rubber can be as brittle as a pipe~stem or soft and crunbEy as an eraser
7he sb1imgimess or resiiemcy, oOhich oce associat
 1viM rubber, depends om Me "comboumd"

agents known. The "cornpound'' is then "cured" or baked under high pressure. By this special process the greatest resilency is combined with the utmost the making of the first rubber heel, established OSullivan's Heels as the standard of rubber heel
 quality.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

LUST as silver is combined with other metals to
 make it durable, is rubber Compounded" y Different 'corpounds'' are responsible for the wide variety of rubber products use daily-hard, brittle articles like pipe-stems, fountain-pens and combs at extreme, and the soft, crumbly pencil
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Quarterback. Andrews, Kenney .... Joyce
 Left Halfback. Andrews, Bonenfant ....... Baumer
 Right HalfbaCk. Nelson. Schroedel ....... White

Fullback.
 The score: Nutmegs 33, Emeralds, o; touchdowns, A. Bonenfant, Schroe- del, Tinti Gray, Nelson; goals from touchdoWns, Schroedcl, 8; referee Kingsbury; umpire, H. Balmer; timer EricsOn; head Iinesman, Griffin.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
PIONEERS WIN SERIES
Eddie Goeb Allows Annex Only Two Bingles and Mates Pound Out a Victory to 2.

The city baseball championship was decided yesterday afternoon at the Ellis street diamond, when the Pioneers took the second game of the series With the Annex, score to ?. The gilt edge pitching of Eddie Goeb,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06

O'SuNivan's Heels-now univer- sallyrecognizeda as a practicalneces- sity of city life-put an exacting demand on the "co1npounding'' process. O'Sullivan's Heels must be both durable and resilient they must have the toughness to withstand daily grinding on hard pavements, and the springiness to absorb the jolts and jars of walking. What gives c rubberheel"We"
 It IS not just the rubber that gives O'Su1livan's Heels their springiness and wearing qualities.
 To secure the resiliency and du- rability of O'Sullivan's Heels, the highest grades of rubber are "com- pounded" with the best toughening
New Britain herald., 1919-10-06
Guaranteed to ouflast 0my 0ther heeLs

OSuHivar's Heels proteotyou against the jars and joIts of walking. They absorb the shocks that fire you out- conserve your energy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
MRS MORGAN is ELECTED
PRESIDENT OR ARDMORE
MISSIONARY FEDERATION

More than a hundred and fifty mem
bers Of the church societies OF Ard
more were in attendance at the meet
ing held yesterday afternoon at Broad
way Methodist church, and organized
the Missionary Federation OF Ardmore
and vicinity. Mrs. K. Il. l.. Morgan of
Broadway Methodist church was elected
president of the organization: Mrs Paul
B. smith First Christian church, first
vice president; Mrs. +. l.. Gregory, st.
philips Episcopal church. second vice
president; Mrs. Ed Williams, Carter
avenue Methodist church. recording
secretary; Mrs. II. A. Fox. First Pres
byterian church, treasurer; Mrs. T. l..
Holland, South Ardmore Baptist church.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. A. l..
Aulick, Broadway Baptist church, parli-
mentarian Mrs. Il. X. Kearney, Broad
way Methodist, historian. The fifth
Tuesday in the calendar month was Sc
lected as the regular meeting date of
the organization. Mrs. Morgan acted
as chairman of the meeting.
Included on the program was a most
interesting and comprehensive talk on
the Importance Of the Fifth Liberty
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
SAID HE COULDN'T
GET DRUNK ON COPPER
CENT. But is FINED $40

There were four cases in police court
this morning. one white man who was
charged with being drunk and had left
cash bond of $40 failed to appear and
the bond was forfeited
Another man who was charged with
drunkenness yesterday ANA was fined
$50 was again in police court this
morning, and this time received a fine
Of $40 Another case of drunkenness
was continued until 4:30 this afternoon
for witnesses.
An indian was in court charged with
being drunk. but emphatically denied
the charge. He stated that he had miss
ed his train to Madul and did nothing in
Ardmore but walk around the streets
and look at a picture show. To prove
the statement that he was not drunk,
he told the court that he had only one
copper cen and could not get dunk
on that. To further emphasize his state
ment, he held up his hand and said
Honest 70 God ! was not drunk"
Chief Of police Chancellor then took
the stand and said that the Indian was
not only drunk but was very drunk
The Indian was fined $40.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
MORE STATE WORK
FOR COUNTRY PRESS

Distribution of all state printing pos
sible among the smaller newspapers of
the state is the announced policy OF
the new state board Of affairs.
The board also recognizes that the
present schedule of prices is made
quate to meet present-day costs of the
printing and will hold conference
May - with a committee Of state print.
ers and publishers at which rates viii
be revised.
L. a. Russell, chief clerk Of the
board and a former president of the
Oklahoma Press Association, said this
week the board Will distribute all jobs
ON which competitive bids are not re
quired among the country papers. This
means much more work for the coun.
try press than ever before has been
given them.
The change in policy is due, no doubt,
TO the fact that two members of the
board, as well as the chief clerk, are
newspapermer George Clark. secretary
is a former publisher. and j. W. Kaiser,
vice chairman, il publisher Of the
Chickasha Star.
The committee which will meet with
the board represents all interests con-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take d..
Edwards Olive Tablets y

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead o.
taking tonics, or trying to patch up 2
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - cloSged ives
and disordered bowels. ~.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing then
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles. nv
If you have bad taste in yotn
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor
lazy, don't-care feeling. no ambition o.
energy, troubled with undigested foods
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. 6
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed WITT
olive oil. You will know them by theA
olive color. They do the work withou
gripping, cramps or pain. NV
Take one or two at bedtime for quic1
relief, so you can eat what you likA
1t lOo and 25c per box. All druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
ARDMORE BANKERS ARE
GUESTS or ROTARIANS
AT MONDAY LUNCHEON

The biggest meeting of the Rotary
Club of Ardmore, in point of attendance,
ever held, was the one at the Presby.
terian church today, when the bankers
OF Arjmore We're guests OF the club.
Two extra tables were set to accommo,
date the extra audience.
The new president, Charles w, Rich.
ards, gracefully inducted three new
members, elected a week ago. Aach of
these-Gaylord Nelson, c. p. Van
Denburg and Velie g. Suggs-made
brief remarks.
Rotarian n. G.. Fagin of the Guaran-
tee National Bank was leader OF the
proceedings. lie opened the ball with
a brief but merry talk, telling about
his recent pleasure trip, an automobile
joy.ride through south central Texas,
and advising all members to go south
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
New Books by Old Huns

Berlin Tuesday, April 29.-The spring
book lists continue to feature memoirs
by former governmental, political and
military leaders. the newest acquisition
being two comprehensive volumes writ
ten by former Imperial Chancellor I)r.
Won Beethman-Ilollweg. The first vol
ume deals with political developments
preceding the outbreak Of the war
Another work soon to appear VIII be
by Gottlieb Won Jagow, former minis
ter of foreign affairs, which is re-
ported to be a plain defense of Ger
many's pre-war policies. Germana pub
fishers apparently are putting an extra
ordinary appraised ON the ferign in
tercst in these books, as they are de
manding fat royalties for American
and English editions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
LANDING FIELD FOR
PLANES IS SOUGHT
BY TEXAN COMPANY

T.. n. Townsend, ex-army aviator,
representing the Fort Worth Aerial
Transportation Company, is In Ard
more comforting with local business
men regarding the establishment of n
landing field and base of operations
Edward Gait recently offered "A site
near his home for n landing station 10
any aviation corporation that VIII es'
tablsh field here. 1t Is the pan
of the company to establish an aerial
route from san Antonio. Texas, as iar
north as Kansas city and st. LOUIS,
with base of operation at Fort Worth
and sub-andng station and fields AT
Gainesville, Marietta, Ardmorei sla'
tions north to be selected later.
The TT. Worth Aerial Transportation
Company was organized under the laws
Of Texas. after first receiving the in
dorsement of the Chamber of Com
mcrce aud a number of prominent bust
ness men of Fort Worth, including
Mayor William Davis. Ben T.. Keith,
G. G. Gumm and l.. Il. Paddock. The
company is unincorporatcd and oper-
utcs under a declaration Of trust. It's
officers are X. II. Pearson. president,
eX.army aviator; Ed. X. Henry, vice
president, Supt. Stock yards; NJ. l..
Massingill, attorney, eXarmy aviator;
NJ II. Colvin. trustee, +. 4 NJ. National
Bank. u. II. Mcclure, flight man
agcr, eX army aviator; j. II. Freeman,
secretary; j. Buledick, chief engineers,
cX.army aeronautical engineers. j. Bal
lard, chief rigger, cX-army aeronautical
rigger.
The United Aircraft Production Com
pany, the largest aircraft production
company in the United States, owns a
third interest in the company. Fields
are now under course OF establishment
at San Antonio, Fort Worth, Ranger,
Wichita Falls. Gainesville, Burkbur
nett.
If the field is established the follow
ing branches will be carried out ut Ard
more station: Carrying passengers spe-
cial trip or transit transportation, ships
leaving on schedule to points decided
on by demands of transportation; mail
carrying; school Of instruction. to be
carried on by experienced army instruc'
tors, general agents for aeroplancs,
demonstrated and flown at field supply
and repair station. supplying and re
pairing planes of private owners, Civ
ing them II base from which to oper-
ate. Mechanics are selected army me
chancs and riggers. The company has
purchased twenty.one planes, to begin
operation with Immediately. one plane
has arrived at Fort Worth and is being
rigged up for immediate transportation
service
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
ARpMORE HIGH SCHOOL
DEL. .FG ALTON TO NORMAN

Ardmore High School will Ice repre-
sentcd at the fifth annual OklahoHm
lnterscholastic meet. to be held AT lhe
University OF Oklahoma, at Norman
NAV /. and 3, in Boys Tennis Sing
les. Boys Tennis Doubles, Orchestra
contest. dramatic reading contest, stand
ard Grafton contest and the annual pub
lication contest.
only winners in the district track
and field meet at Durant held recently
have been selected as representatives
TO Norman. This will include William
Potter. tennis singles; William Jotter
and Harry Lee Crockett, tennis doub-
les; Ardmore High School orchestra,
eighteen pieces; rernie Clowdus, dra-
matte reading; Kelly Baker standard
Grafton The High school "Criterion'
won t1lird plac, in the publication con-
test last year.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
AUTO RACE DATES ARE
CHANGED BECAUSE Of
OBJECTION TO SUNDAY
MANAGER BEEDF THINKS THE
PREACHERS SHOULD HAVE
SEEN PROMOTERS FIRST

Ia changing the dates of the auto
esobilo races. announced for saturday
ond Sunday, May l0.ll, to Friday ana
Saturday, May $40, Ray l.. Beed', presl'
dent of the southwestern Racing Cor
poration. stated that he believes that
had the question been put to the people
OF Ardmore. the decision would nave
been overwhelmingly in favor OF the
races on sunday
when / say that, Mr.. Beede SAIL
81 do not mean that We intended 10
have automobile races every sunday
We merely wanted them ON this par
ticular Sunday Big business men, who
ard 0ot only big business men, hut good
meY, have been stopping me and inqulr'
inf why | decided to change the dates
on the coming races. and they have
voiced their disappointment at the att'
tude taken against this sunday race
There arc a great many people in
Ardmore who want to see these races,
but who viii be unable to do 50, owing
T. the fact that they cannot get away
from their work on a week day, and
they seem to think that there is a ques'
ton Of whether or not an absolutely
air tight sunday IS going to have Il
etimulating effect on the town.
'For my part" continued Mr.. Beede,
"I would much rather have had the
clergymcn. who 50 violently attacked
tho sunday races, find out who the
promoters are and call ON them and ask
them to change their dates to week days
i,t II igl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
FORMER ARMY OFFICERS
SHINE SHOES IN BUDAPEST
TO GET NECESSARY FOOD

Berlin. Saturday. April 26-Former
army officers are shining shoes in the
streets in Budapest. and university
graduates, lawyers and judges are doing
menial duties in order to earn enough
TO get food, according TO Judge Soel'
ling of Kiel, who has just returned
from Hungary. lie says the propogan-
da of the red army has been a total fail
ure and that the few recruits who are
coming in are doing so out of sheer ne
cessity to secure food.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
FIRST WARD MOTHERS
CLUE TO ELECT OFFICERS

Annual election OF officers will be
held at meeting of the First Ward
Mothers club announced for tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock. l., $. Dolman
will talk ON Thrift and Economy
The following program has been alrang-
ed, to he given by pupils of the first
and second grades. under direction of
their teachers. Mrs. Clara Morgan and
Mrs. Ella ilardie, first grade, and Miss
Edmonia Bennett and Miss Amanda
Corhn, second grade.
Piano ction.-lmogene Fannon.
Song in three numbers First grade
pupils.
Reading. a Boys Mother"-Julian
Bradford
Vocal. "Dollya Lullaby -lvouee
Henson and Fay Freeman.
THE Latest Thing in Hates"-Twelye
girls second grade.
Rain pupils. second grade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY or
MURDER IN WASHINGTON

Washington, April 3O.-James Henry
Miss Lillian Hood. war worker from
Tennessee here last January, was
found guilty Of murder i'm the first
degree. Johnson ran amuck in a resi-
Dental neighborhood and entered many
homes on successive nights before he
was captured lie killed Miss Hood
when she resisted an attack in her bed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
The Both Home in July

Mrs. II. II. Sayrc received letter
this morning from her husband. cap
tain Sayre, Company L. Nth engi-
neers, seth division. in which he stated
that the 3Gth division had orders to
leave for lie Mans. which is the for
wardinE station 10 port Of embarka-
tion, April 27. we have had our
final review by General Pershing and
this indicates that we are finally en-
route home. / should judge that by the
time we go through the forwarding
station at lie Mans, then to port of
embarkation, we would reach home by
July l."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01

cerned. John II. Anderson. president,
and r.. =. Bronson. secretary'treasurer,
will represent the Oklahoma Press As
ISOLATION; John l., Newland, Frederick
Leader will represent westside pub
fishers; George Evans. Chickasha Ex'
press. central publisher; c. A, Looney,
Muskogce Times.Democrat. east side
publishers; Harry Figg, Keystone
bindery, Oklahoma City. will represent
bookbinders; w. T., Mcdowell, Kansas
City Paper Company, will represent
wholesale paper houses. and Carl
Phelps, Phelps Printing Company, Ok
lahoma City. exclusive job printers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-01
ARDMORE HAS FREE
CLINIC FOR TREATMENT
OF SOCIAL DISEASES

Dr. a. q. Cowles, house-surgeon NJ
Hardy sqnltarum. has been made di;
rector and placed in charge of the
Vencreal Disease Free Clinic for Ard
more which has been established by
the federal government at Hardy sani'
tarium.
Patients will be received every after
noon between the hours OF TO D
O'Clock and Tuesday, Thursday ana
Saturday evenings from to o'clock.
The appointment Of Dr. Cowles ana
the establishment of the clinic was
made by Dr. j. c. Mahr, first lieuten-
ant, state directory, under direction
of the United States Public Health
Service.