davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Piano Recital Enjoyed.

Schlotterbeck was thrown open last
Wednesday evening for the piano re-
cital given by the pupils of Miss Dor
othy Stone The rooms were attrac-
lively decorated with roses and other
spring flowers, baskets of roses adorn.
ing the piano, and about one hundred
and twenty five parents and other
guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Schlctterbeck and other members of
the class assisted Miss Stone in re-
ceiving. Miss Stone, who is well
known and admired in Chickasha
musical circles, expects to leave for
her future home in Oklahoma City
by July /, and the fact that this was
her last recital in Chickasha, made
the occasion of especial interest.
The program opened with a fea-
ture number; minuet from SYM
phony in Eb, used as children's
symphony The piano parts were
taken by Florence Bryan and Rebec-
ca DuBose and they were accom-
panied by Leona Raiburn, castanets,
Evelyn Bell, tambourine, Juanita
Pool, triangle, and Clifton Boone,
drum.
Miss Stone was assisted by Mrs.
Bernard Baird who gave two en-
ioyable readings and by Master Wy
man Patton, who contributed a pret-
ty violin selection. All of the num-
bers ON the program were well rem
dered, the young .Ientertainers win
ming praises for their Instructor as
well as themselves.
The program follows:
l. Minuet from Symphony in Eb
(MozarD, Florence Bryan, Rebecca
DuBose, accompanied by Leona Raj
burn, Clifton Boone, Juanita Pool,
Evelyn Bell.
2. Prelude Chopin; "To Spring"
(Greig), Dorothy DeBrice.
8. Gavotte (Rogers), Gertrude
Buchanan.
4. THE Birds Lullabye," (Read) |
Dorothy Bennet.
5. Dancing Wavelets," (Kun-
keD, Ruth Jack.
6. Duet, Danish Country We'd |
ding" (Christaina), Floyce Foster
and Mildred Streeter
T. Violin, selected, Wyman Pat /
EN-
s. Humoreske (Dvorak), Doris
Iowdy.
8. Jack and the Beanstalk)
,Maxim), Clifton Boone.
10. Sersnade, (Oleson), Vera
Vac Singleton.
IL. "Old English Dance" (Smith),
Smith.
12 Polish Dance (SchwaCen-
ta), Harriet Sanford.
10. Scarf Dance" (Chaminade),
3ennie Plato.
IA. Duet, Soldiers chorus from
Faust Gounod," Eimeretta Colby
nd Mera Mae Singleton.
Is. Reading, selected, Mrs. Ber
lard Baird.
16. WIN O. the Wisp," (Behr),
Elizabeth Buckley
IT, Duet, "Humpty Dumpty,"
Baumfelder), Kathyrn Hopkins and
Buchanan.
Is, Curious Story (Heller), Ell
leretta Colby.
10. Serenade. Albert Jeffery
Iinuet (PaderewskD, Ruth SsifTot-
erbeck
20. THE Gypsy Boy" (Schytte),
lorence Bryan.
81 Overture from Midsummer
lights Dream" (Mendelssohn),
orothy DeBruce and Harriet San
'rd,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Presbyterian Guild.

Circle No. of the Presbyterian
Guild held an interesting meeting last
Monday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Ben F. Johnson Following the
program Mrs. Johnson served re-
freshment plate. On Monday of next
week Circle will meet with Mrs
P. G. Spinning.
Circle No. will meet next Tues
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs. j.
Edwin Pool
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Rag rackIna Party.

rag TacKIhg FaFty'
Mrs. A. f. Book entertained rs of
her friends most pleasurably on
Tuesday afternoon of last week at
an old-fashioned rag tacking party
In a contest which created much
merriment, prizes were won by Mrs
George Beeler and Mrs. A. B.
Thompson. Delicious refreshments
we're served late in the afternoon,
Mrs. Book being assisted by Mes
danes ]. G. Mays, ]. H. Slime and
George G. Calvert.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Maccabee Tea.

Maccabee Tea.
The Maccabee ladies attended a
delightful tea Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. II. c. Roberts.
There was a large attendance and
the guests occupied themselves with
fancy work while they visited. A sill
yer offering was taken, a neat sum
being netted for the drill team fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Boys Entertain Girls.

The boys of the Eighth-B class
Of the junior high school entertained
their girl class mates most en-
joyably Thursday night at the home
of Miss Thelma wer)- Many games
were played and dainty refresh
ments were served.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
Yeomen Meeting.

Yeomen Meeting.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Yeomen held Monday night in their
hall, was well attended. A social
hour followed the business meeting
and refreshments were enjoyed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-05-17
c. w. 3. M.

The Missionary Society of the
Christian church met at the home
of Mrs j. G. Mays, Monday after
noon, May IL. The president con-
Quoted the business and devotional
periods, reading for the lesson the
second chapter Of Titus. The leader
for the afternoon was Mrs. c. s. Fos-
ter, and an interesting part of the
program was discussion of the
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
PREP LADS BUSY
IN GEORGETOWN

Prep school lads are unusually busy
today over in Georgetown in the an
nual Georgetown-Army Navy prep
school battle. The Connecticut avenue
lads go over to the Hilltop with every
assurance of trimming the Hilltop
youngsters.
Frank Newberry's eleven will be
about evenly matched in weight with
the Hilltop youngsters. Both elevens
are well coached and both are en-
pected 10 resort to a variety of plays.
This may be the last meeting be-
tween the Hilltop youngsters and the
Army and Navy Prep lads for several
seasons. The games have been an
nual features heretofore, but the
Hilltoppers will have a divided school
next season, half being at George
town and the other half out at the
new school on the Rockville pike.
Football may not be attempted by
the HilItoppers for one or two seasons
until all four classes are out ia the
new institution.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
TECH MAKES MARK
WITH FIRSTS OUT

Techs entire first team, with the ex-
ception of Mike Parella, watched the
second team romp through Business
High for 81 to o score in the Cen
trail High School stadium yesterday.
Wardell, Pugh, Parker, Probey and
the remainder OF the youngsters who
will battle Central for the title next
week, watched Goody GosnelI, Shaw,
and the second team players in COM
pany with Parella, swamp Business.
Techs seconds confined their play
to line plungfng for the most part and
got away with it splendidly. Shaw's
playing was particularly noteworthy.
He punted well, ran well and tackled
hard. This youngster also booted a
neat dropkick from the IS yard line.
Wise and Williams, OF Business
stood up well under the play OF the
Tech rush line. Business played best
in the last quarter and seemed TO be
Getter better throughout the game.
Parella took the ball four out OF
six times and rarely failed to gain
He had played against the Army Med
ical School eleven the day before
which made his performance all the
more noteworthy.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
BR00KLANDERS IN
GAME WITH STATE

Today is the day Of days for Cath
olic University. The Brooklanders
with not a single victory over a COL
lege eleven this season, come into
town for a game with the Maryland
State College eleven on the Central
High stadium field with every pros
pect of bringing out of the fire one
decisive win which shall save the sea-
| son.
Catholic University and Maryland
State are primed for the contest.
| While the Brooklands were unable to
defeat Gallaudet they gained a tie.
| With every battle since the defeat by
the Quantico Marines, early In the
! season, the Brooklanders have been
| improving.
Catholic University has no fear for
the Staters, who have beaten Virginia,
played Swarthmore to a close con-
| test. stopped Yale just over a thirty
! point margin and held West Virginia
| under a thirty-point score.
| The defeat registered over the
| Staters by Virginia Poly is forgotten
! in the overwhelming victory over the
| st. Johns cadets last Saturday. State
! players believe they can turn the trick
with comparative ease. Unless the
! College Park lads suffer from over
| confidence, they should come through
with a comfortable margin.
Catholic University has some first
! class players. The line is fairly
heavy, but cannot compare in defen-
sive strength with that OF the College
Parkers. The back field Is light.
Many Washington lads will play to-
morrow. With Catholic University
are Sam Kaplan, Donald Pepper, Pat
Rooney. and Young. State has Mac
| Donald, BosIey, Myers, Groves, and
Bailey, all former Washington high
school players.
The teams will arrive at the Central
stadium just before the game. Prac-
tically the entire student body from
| BrooKland and College Park will see
| the contest
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
CENTERS TO HOLD
ATTENTION TODAY

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 15.-1f
there be any truth in that ancient
wheeze to the. effect that a house
divided against itself will fall, today
certainly wifi be terrible one for
the clan OF Callahan.
The battle of the brothers will be
staged here this afternoon in the
enormous bowl as an added attraction
to the annual gridiron struggle be-
promises to eclipse even the interest
in the outcome OF the battle itself.
Tim" Callahan is Yale's captain.
He plays center. Mike" Callahan
plays center for Princeton. When the
whistle blows for the first scrim-
mage these two giants of the clan of
Callahan will crouch opposite each
other and do their darndest to push
each other through the concrete
sides of the huge concrete bowl.
'Timmie" is something over six feet
and weighs 205 pounds. Mike" is
about the same height, but he only
scales around $50. so whatever odds
there are appear to be in Tins
favor.
Tho twin battles will be staged in
the bowl this afternoon before what
probably will be the greatest crowd
OF people that ever saw a football
match in this country. The weather
is ideal, being clear and cold.
Yale Is conceded the edge on the
Tigers.
Sixty-one thousand tickets have
been sold, and officials claim that
nearly twice that many could have
been QisnOSPd NJ could the hnuI have
accommodated them. Every seat in
the huge enclosure will be filled and
additional thousands will view the
game from house tops, trees, tele-
phone poles and other vantage
points.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
TWO GRID LEADERS
MAY Be BUMPED

Like that noted water pitcher Of
old, the monarchs OF the gridiron &c
again to the football well today.
For at least two OF the elevens--
Colgate and Dartmouth-who MAKE
their weekly trip of hazard on the
slippery rocks. IL may be that pro-
verbal "once TOO often" journey. Syrs-
cuse and Brown seem TO have the bert
chance Of the season TO twist the
wrists Of the championship hands and
spill two of the seasons best on the
aiready large pile OF wrecks at the
well.
Yale and Princeton get the center
of the spotlight That battle I'm the
bowl may not be the best of a day Of
big games, but il 10 Yale and Prince
ton playing. and it will get the CAD
from the sport aristocracy.
A game of far more importance viii
be wased between Colgate and syrs-
cuse, Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania
and Dartmouth and Brown.
Colgate's road has been one bump
after another. The Colgate machine
~
necessltate shifting of gears. and all
the other strategy of the noted Hamil-
ton driver. Syracuse would rather
win that game than any one on the
schedule, and the dopesters who hsy'i
been trying to keep up with the crazy
upsets are saying this week what they
have been saying every week-lts
time for Colgate 70 fall.
| Brown has been the ooormst OF a.
Eastern leaders, but Dartmouth feet
which have kicked near-chsmpions
weekly from the main pike. will not
stem on Brown. Robinson, the main
spring OF the Hanover machine, has
a broken leg. and a trio OF other stall
warts are out. II Brown had any KIND
OF an offense, Dartmouth could almost
be counted out now.
| Ordinarily West Virginia would
Hook at Rutgers with a smile and order
the fatted calf. But the mountsineer'
Learned much about taking things fo'
granted last Saturday against Center
College.
| Cornell has come TO life again ant
sent forth the news OF a rejuvenatet
team that threatens to upset Penn
| State.
| washington and Jefferson's gam'
with Bethany will be interesting onl,
in that Il may be another David and
| Goliath" drama in four quarters
| Harvard goes back 10 its usual sof
Job against Tufts.
Roth the service teams go agsins
an easy proposition in their last gam
before their annual duel The ARM
nIavs villa Nova and the Navy meet
Colby
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
SHOW NICKNAMES
OF FOOTBALL MEN

The Yale News, most enterprising
Of college publications. sends out Yale
and Princeton statistics which give
the nicknames Of the various players.
Princeton has Frosty Williams. Pinky
Baker. Puffy Bigler. Shad Davis. Hack
McGraw, Baron ROthschild, end Whit
ey Thomas; Yale has FidO kempton
Babe Allen. SnoOks Sidenberg, ana
Spider Reinhardt.
Which are remindful of other nick
names. past or present, of gridiron
notables, some OF whom have crossed
the great divide and are Of revcrcd
memory. such as MacNewell, Of Har-
ward. and skim Brown and Kid Wal
lace. of Yale.
The nickname list includes Fudge
Heffelfingcr and Budge Garrett, Dog
gy Trenchard and Foggy AinswOrth,
House JanewaY. Ia COrbin, Snake
Ames. Potsy Clark. Pat Graves, Babe
Brown, Glib Cool, Germany Schultz,
BIondy Wallace. Buzz Harrington,
Riff rafferty,. Biff Lea. Buck Rodgers,
Cuddy Murphy. and Tack IIardwick.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
NAVAL GUNNERS IN
GOOD GRID BATTLE

Naval Gunners are assured a good
battle for tomorrow on the Navy YAfd
Rreation Field when the Ewing A.
c. eleven comes for an engagement.
The Philadelphians played the Rex
Athletic Club to a scoreless tie last
Sunday.
The Gunners, who will meet Rex on
December Z. invite a comparison with
the Rex lads in taking on the Ewing
players. Rex was forced all the way
anJ while the defensive was good the
offense play was not up to stand
ard.
Naval Gunners intend showing the
Ewing players just what can be done
in the way of scoring! The Navy
Yard men have had few games this
season, but have scored with fire.
quency in all their engagements.
Coach Turner expects his charges
to come through with a win.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
CHESBROOK A. G. IS
RATED With BEST

Chesbrook A. c. football players, of
Camden; n. j., are rated with the best
clevcns around Philadelphia. accord :
ing to the dope OF the Wilmington.
Del, manager, who sends his team
here for a game with the Rex A. C.
players tomorrow.
The team is recognized as the best
eleven in Wilmington and has de-
feated the East Fall team by &c to o.
the NictriN team of PhIlly by 10 TO 0;
tn" L. >. :. New Hampshire team by
10 to o, and has tied with the L. s s
Pueblo team at II.
Last Saturday the fast Germanto
team defeated the Chesbrook team by
to O. when an intercepted forward
pass was the means of a touchdown
In the last two minutes of play.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
TIA JUANA TRACK
OPENS in WINTER

SAN DIEGO, Cal. Nov. 1.-THE
Tia Juana track will be open in a
short while for the Winte. season
of racing for 1919-192O
This is the word that James w
CoffrCth. premier promoter, has wired
back from the Eastern and Kentucky
tracks to the race bugs Of the West,
and San Diego already is feeling it's
impetus.
Followers of the sport Of kings
have waited patiently for the re-
"""ning of the Tia Juanta track,
closed since May, 1917. Passport re-
ncf already granted by the Govern
ment is considered by Coffroth as
sufficient for the Lower California
Jockey Club to proceed with plans
for the winter racing.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
WESTERN HIGH LEADER
HAS FIRST CLASS MARK

Bernhard Spille, captain of the
Western High eleven. missed his frst
game in four years yesterday. Spille
has been with Westerns eleven even
before he entered the high school. For
the past three years he has played at
left tackle on the Western team and
never missed a practice or game.
Spille reported four years ago for
practice before he really entered the
high school as he came up for prelim-
mary work when football started at
Western two weeks before school
opened. The squad reported and
SpiIle asked if he could have suit,
as he had been transferred TO the
high school and wanted TO start foot
ball as soon as possible.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
COLLEGIATE DISTANCERS
IN RACE AT LEXINGTON

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 15.-Repre-
sentatives from Georgetown Univer-
sity. Washington and Lee, Virginia
Military Institute. Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Johns Hopkins and the
University of Virginia are lined up
here for the South Atlantic intercol-
legiate distance race today.
The event is being held under the
auspices of the Washington and Lee
University, which expects to win the
event. Forrest Fletcher. coach OF the
w. and l.. team. has entered a strong
team. Virginia, Hopkins and George
town are well represented.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
OLD RIVALS MEET
AT FENWAY PARK

BOSTON, Nov. 15.-Boston College
plays its old-time rival Holy Cross,
on the gridiron at Fenway Park to-
day.
son both managers discussed arrange
ments for the game, which formerly
was an annual struggle for both
teams. AS the purple schedule was
filled negotiations were fruitless.
The cancelling of Fordham's gridiron
efforts for the season gave the
Worcester collegians an open date
for today, and immediate correspond
ance on the subject resulted in. the
game being scheduled.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Today's Grid
Contests

Georgetown w. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta
Maryland State vs. Catholic u, at Cen
tral Stadium.
Navy vs. Colby.
Vanderbilt vs. Virginia, at Charlottes-
vile.
w. and l.. VS.. South Carolina
Yale VS.. Princeton. at New Haven.
Syracuse vs.. Colgate. at Syracuse
Pennsylvania vs.. Pittsburgh at Philadel-
ph!a.
Harvard Tufts.
Penn State Cornell.
Ohio state VS. Wisconsin.
Chicago vs. Iowa.
Army Vilanova.
Rutgers Boston College
w. and j. vs.. Bethany.
Dartmouth vs. Brown, at Boston
Kentucky VS.. Center College.
Detroit vs. North Dakota Ageies
Notre Dame Michigan Aggies
Davidson Ns. North Carolina.
Columbia Wesleyan.
Bucknell ys. Gettysburg
I.ehigh vs.. Muhlenberg.
Michigan Illinois.
Union VS.. Hamilton
Lafayette vs.. Trinity.
Nebraska VS.. Kansas.
oregon vs. Oregon AgRi@s.
Indiana VS.. Northwestern.
Exeter VS.. Andover
V. NJ. |. vs. Roanoke.
GalIaudet VS.. Washington, at Chester
town.
Amherst We. Williams.<
'. p /. VS.. North Csrhina State.
Randolph Macon vs. William and Mary.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
Times Sports Editor
In Atlanta

Louis A. Dougher, sports edi-
tor of The Washington Times,
is the only Washington news
paper man in Atlanta with
Georgetown's great football
team, which is playing the IA
nous Georgia Tech football team
today.
Just what the Eilltoppers do
against the Yellow Jackets will
be told by Dougher in tomor-
rows Sunday Times. He is
right on the spot and on the job,
and you football fans who have
been following the fortunes of
the Hilltoppers will get the real
inside dope from the biggest
game played in the South today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
VIRGINIA AG0G TODAY IN
AWAITING VANDERBILT MEN

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. Is.
University of Virginia men are alive
here today awaiting the annual clash
with Vanderbilt University on Lam
beth Field in the biggest football
game Of the season here.
Many of the old graduates have re-
turned and are expressing fear that
the Commodores Will win out too
easily. At a meeting Of former Vir-
ginia athletes the ~" Club was
formed here today.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

the whole gang stands out on the
front pages. Yep, they always treat
the victims well before mangling
them. Its the same way everywhere.
"Undeniably Georgetown has ii on
US at the present time" says Johnny
Heisman, the Tech coach. by three
or four touchdowns. In fact 1 cannot
see how they should fail to win. / am
frank to say, however, that we are
determined TO give them the fiercest
opposition We have given any team
this year"
Only for that last sentence, we
would have gone right home. Maybe
there will be a football game here to-
day after all. Guess wen stay and
see.
Pretty Girls There.
We like Atlanta. For one thing, il
is packed with pretty girls. they are
everywhere. They don't have ugly
ones down here, that's all. And, be-
cause we are with a gang OF athletes,
we come in for some OF the shy peeks
and everything. Too bad we're so
confounded old. We might stick
1round here a while.
We rolled around to the ancient
Kimball House, down by the Union
Station, where each and every patron
has his own private locomotive to
wake him up in the morning. We lived
In that joint once. Our locomotive
was right where We last saw it in
1911. II was still Groaning and
gruEting and putting and wheeling.
Must have been somebody up in that
room we used to occupy.
The nninfz 1nnk.d
though there is a new cop directing
traffic. The other one must be muscle
bound by now. waving his arms all
day without rest. The new one is
redheaded and Irish. He says he
hopes Georgetown wins.
Wants Hilltop Win.
Atlanta seems TO wish for a George
/ town victory. The town is pulling
for the University OF Georgia, no,
Georgia Tech, and more than half OF
the crowd at Grant Field today will be
there TO cheer for the Blue and Gray
That's nice. tn be comforting, any
way, II the Yellow Jackets sting the
HiIlLoppers.
There are millions of motor cars
and fivvers here. The high price OF
cotton doesn't mean a single thing to
Dixie. no. not a single.
Jack Hardison, who used to play
tullback at Georgetown some nine or
ten years back. came around the
motel and buzzed with the boys. II
Georgetown loses today. Mrs Hardi-
/ son and her husband won't have any
money for food for at least three
months The SAINT thing goes for
Hughes Spalding. Georgetown
aIdmnus here. These two birds are
so nervous that we won't let them sit
anywhere near US today.
Georgia has been bone dry for more
than two years
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
GREENLEAF TO PLAY.

Ralph Greenleaf. considered by
many experts to be the greatest pock-
ct billiard player in the world, and
George Clark. a former New York
State champion, will begin a T5O-point
match of pocket billiards MONDAY
afternoon at the Grand Central BIZ
lizard Academy. This match viii be
played in blocks OF 125 points each.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
PLAY DRAW GAME.

st. Adams and Western High play
ed draw game yesterday on Satter-
lee Field. The Cathedral lads had
much the best of the argument and
should have won.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15

ATLANTA Nov 15Too bad after coming all the down
from football but the dope is
the chances thereu be
today Georgia Tech eevens
Johnny Mcade will have pack his and start right
what hafbck he be
why! you Johnny Heisman hasn't
worthy that's ALL And that how
|can Georgetown be expected to play by itself.
informed sorrowfu
bangup fuback for the Yellow
football He's Chicago
his liver something Judy Harlan has two
Phillips unlikely play because of in
ndposed Yes, what's the OF
putting the field against the Hoppers, thinks
this rough world rough but fair
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
WORRY ABOUT YoUNGsTRoM.

Dartmouth is worrying about
'Swede" Youngstown. the big guard.
He injured a leg in the Penn game
and cannot walk. He may be unable
70 play against Brown.
The Washington times., 1919-11-15
ONLY one REGULAR IN

Touchdovns-Gosnell. Phrrella tsl. GOALS
from craftsmanship 90. Goal from
held-Shaw. Referee-horse tClarkson
Tech). Umpire-Dugan tGonfags). Head
linssman-ChAlet (New York University).
Time of periods-1o minutes suostitutions
Tech, Zamensky for April Taylor for
Zamensky, Mccormick for Parrella; Busi-
ness, Wise for Kirkland. Roberts for Dem
mis-, Gill for Roberts, Roberts for AcGer-
Bush McGarraahy for Gill Giii Tor Tsuber-
smith, Bush for Mcintyre, Dennis for Rob-
erts, Kirkland for Goldstein, Lsifsky for
Marvin.