davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06


must be at this office by 12 o'clock
FOR SALE
FOR SALE room house, rooms
plastered. 100 IT. lot. Call at 1874
South 5th. Price $1,000. Immediate
possession. Let
FOR SALE-Two Ford cars in
good condition. Cheap if taken at
once. Cali at Ben's Garage or So.
Let
FOR SALE-25 volumes Mark
Twain's works, 20 volumes Worlds
Best Selections. Brand new. Never
been unpacked. Worth $50 viii
take $50 quick cash SALE Address
NV, care Daily Express 2-tf
FOR SALE-Plants; sweet pota-
toes, tomatoes, peppers. w. p.
White, 617 N. 11th. 2-30t
FOR SALE-Barred Rock setting
eggs. Extra good ones. Arthur Frs
land. phone ia 2-6t
FOR SALE-Duofold and rockers,
player piano, dining chairs, table,
heater, bedsteads, white rotary sew
ing machine The most of this fur
niture only used about year. Call
telephone 500 Address 1909 Iowa,
S-9t
FOR SALE--Large gas stove, four
burners, double oven, good order,
cost new $4,000. $1,000 takes it.
Phone All. 3-3t'
FOR SALE-Barred Rock eggs,
$50 per setting, also Gamma bulbs
at so cents per dozen. Phone 1861.
Mrs. T. A. Young. Set
FOR SALE-W Wardrobe trunk. l1G
North 3rd. 3-3t
FOR SALE-A splendid home, fur
nished, five rooms, modern, rs foot
frontage; 165 deep, garage, drive al
ley, sleeping porch, fine orchard.
garden, chicken house and lot, coal
house, shade trees, cement walks.
No agents. Call 1874 for appoint
meut 5-3t
FOR SALE-Nice wicker baby bug
gy. Ill - North 4th st. Room 220.
5-2t
FOR SALE-160 acre farm i'll
wheat belt of Oklahoma, $4,000; phone
901, or call corner 9Th and Kansas.
SGT
FOR SALE-3S0 acres, good grass
land, well located, a bargain, S26.OO
an acre. Hunter Realty Co. 5-2t
FOR SAaE--l6e acres Washits bot
tom southeast of Cement, 130 acres
cultivation; rent goes with sale.
Price $4,000. Hutner Realty co,
5-2t
FOR SALE-One half block of
ground we'll located, good terms, only
$1,000. Hunter Realty Co. 0-2t
FOR SALE--7 room house, mod
ern, close in, fine location. Phone
1017 6-10t
FOR SALE-On lot 100xl6o, one
IA room house, modern; one room,
one room. Storm cellar; els
terms. Close in Title clear Call
corner 9Th and Kansas. Phone 30l
FOR SALE-Five red turkey hens.
Chickasla r 2. V. V. Cook. 6-3t
FOR SALE-Furnished bungalow
nicely located, garage, servants quar-
ters. House newly furnished through
out, with the best of everything, and
priced worth the money. See Major
Rrothers 6-3t
FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy.
See w. H. Mckay al Wren's drug
ctora G-3t
FOR SALE-Cut under spring wa
gon cheap. w. T. Harris, 122 5. 3rd
G. nbone 54O 6-2t
+ f. = 4. I. = + r + r + :
+ PIANO LESSONS 4
+ Will be given at our studio, y
+ 118 IL North Thipd street. +
Z Tuesdays and Saturdays. Miss =
j. Rhoda S. Brown. Phone 1888 r
d g = , + 4 = + . = q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Furnished bungalow,
nicely located, garage, servants quar-
ters. House newly furnished through
out. with the best of everything, and
priced worth the money. See Major
Brothers. o-ot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Five red turkey hens.
Chickasha R 2. V. V. Cook. 6-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-04-06

FOR SALE-Wicker baby buggy.
See w. H. Mckay at Wren's drug
ctora G-3t
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
GORE AND YENCKEN In
STRUGGLE FOR TITLE

Capt. a. J. Gore and Major Arthur
Yencken, of the British embassy, Dis
trict singles champion. play Major A.
Il. Foote and Col. Wait johnson, to-
morrow afternoon in the flnal rounc
for the District of Columbia doubles
championship at Dumbarton.
The match is strictly a club affair.
The four players all belong to Dunn
barton, helped that organization to
the club title in the District this sum-
mer and have succeeded in getting
through to the ultimate round.
The match Is of interest to more
than DumbRrton men,. All of the
players are hard hitters. are well ac-
Guainted with each others game ana
form and can be counted upon to slam
'em throughout the match.
Miss Marywill Wakeford, whose
athletic activities are by no means
confined TO tennis, Is District womeD's
champion. Miss Wakeford is swim .
mer of distinction as we'll as crack
tennis player. She defeated Miss
Helen Sinclair, District Junior tennis
champion, in the final round OF the
championship round at Dumbarton by
1O-S and 6-3 yesterday.
Miss Wakeford was the steadier,
and as Miss Sinclair attempted TO
hurry. her game suffered in conse-
ouence. The match was well con-
tested
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

stops with the same ease IN pach ol
second base.
His batting average this season is
.o64 against .305 for 1919. However,
Peckinpaugh again has his big quota
of extra base hits, % doubles, triples,
and s homers. He leads all the
world series inflelders in scoring
runs with 9S, due largely to the fact
that Ruth has been batting behind
him. .
Kopf OF the Reds, is a good short
stop, being a player of about the same
caliber as Morris Rath, the Cincinnati
second baseman, who plays alongside
of him. Although the Redleg is be-
hind Olson and Risberg in the fielding
averages, I would rank him ahead of
either of these players in steadiness
and consistency. A split hand has
kept. him out of the September games
of the Reds, and may affect his play
ing il Cincinnati again represents the
National league in the world series.
His averages this season are not
particularly favorable. Kopf stands
| last among. the contending shortstops
in fielding with 1888, and only Lunte,
| the Cleveland rookie, is listed lower
| than Larry in batting. 'Kopf's batting
average is PAS, having made only 9S
hits in 100 games.
, His fielding in the 1919 world series,
however, was of the highest grade,
as he made only error in 40 chances.
He hit only .222, but much of his hit
| ting was timely.
IVAN is AGGRESSIVE.
Gameness and tenacity are two Of
! the redeeming characteristics of Ivan
| Olson, the Brooklyn shortstop. Though
ridden hard, often in his home ball
| park, the Swede' keeps on doing his
level best and always gives his club
all he has. There is no more aggres-
sive player on the Brooklyn team than
| Ivan.
! But Olson. at thirty-fve, is as err
ratio as at any time i'm his career,
with an unhappy faculty of bungling
| when IL hurts the most. Damaging
errors by Olson helped the Red Sox to
l score an easy victory over Brooklyn
| in the world series OF 1916. He5is hit
ting .249 this year and fielding .940,
his errors being more numerous than
those of any of the rival shortstops.
| Rifberg, the White Sox shortstop,
stril<Ns me as a man much like Olson,
though he'is steadier during a league
campaign than the Brooklyn Swede
But Risberg's play in the 1919 world
| series was wretohed. He hit only .0s0.
! getting two measly hits in eight
games. HIS fielding wasn't much bet
ter, four errors being charged to him,
J while a lot OF other stiff grounders
went through him for hits.
/ Lunte Is the black horse among tho
rival shortstops of 1920. He is a good
! fielder. and can go deep into short foi
hRrd-driven balls. He has a splendid
| whip, and only two errors in ninety
nine chances speak well for his steadi-
ness But Lunte's batting Is weak
! and not OF big league caliber. This
season he is hitting only 200 FOR
twenty-five games, about the same
gait as he showed last season when
he hit 1875 In twenty-slS contests.
Copyright, io2O, BY Al Munro Elias
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
.SANDLOTTERSMEET
AGAIN TOMORROW

Tomorrow afternoon at 5:15 p. m.
at Union Park. Fifteenth and II
streets northeast. Shops and Silver
Springs will attempt to decide the
District sandlot baseball title struggle
which has been going on for several
days.
The teams tied up for honors In
more ways than one. With a game
won apiece and a game played to a
4-all score. the rivals will take the
field tomorrow more than anxious 10
end IL all one way or the other.
The record of the Shops team is an
unusual one. When the section A
games were concluded Shops, Treas
ury and Navy were tied. A playon
resulted in Shops winning. The Sc
ries between sections A and B re-
suited in Shops playing Navy Yard.
The teams battled to decision
after a tie. Shops then entered the
final series and is tied with Silver
Springs in more ways than one.
Whether or not Shops comes through
Is a question which will be decided
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21


ington literally must build from the
ground up. 1t has nothing to look
back upon. no lettering theories, no
memories OF defeat or victory. But
it's Immediate future promises to be
warm enough TO suit most.
TROUNCING is DUE.
Catholic University, which is max
ing a late start. goes away to play
Lafayette on October % and a trounc-
ing is due the Brooklanders. though
trouncings never seem to bother them
much. They always manage to pick
themselves up after being knocked
down. However. that Lafayette con-
test seems a rather large chunk Tor
Coach Robb's lads to mastieate.
AL Exendlne, over at Georgetowp,
is facing merry season. Without
a remarkable eleven, Georgetown
merely travels to Annapolis to battle
the Middies, goes down to Atlanta to
face Georgia Tech, visits New YORK
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

In view OF the fact that Cleveland
is playing Boston and Chicago IL
entertaining the Athletics. some OF the
gap between the clubs may even be
whitfield down. for the dope Indicates
that Cleveland and stands a much bet
ter chance OF being beaten by the
Red Sox than do the White Sox at
the hands OF the Connie Mack outnt
Also, Chicago has been making a hrm
and decided stand on the home lot.
The Yankees are not out OF the
race yet. considering merely the fig-
,ures. They are a game and a fraction
in the rear OF the White SoX, who are
about the same distance back or the
Indians. The Yankees haYe played
more games than either. and there
fore have fewer left TO dispose Of
The Indians have TO meet 81. Louis,
Chicago and Detroit before they are
through. The White Sox face Cleye-
land. Detroit and St Louis, ending
their season in the latter city.
The Reds took some Joy out OF life
for Manhattanites when they wallop-
ed the Giants in the second number
OF a double bill while the Dodgers
were putting away another victory.
They gained slightly on the pursuing
Giants, II you can call five games and
a half In the rear a pursuit
The Dodgers lay on today while the
Giants and Reds take each other by
the throat again. Tomorrow the
Braves will visit the Dodgers and the
Cubs will be back for a>farewell call
at the Polo grounds.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
CUBAN STARS TOPLAY
AT CRIfF PARK TODAY

The Cuban Stars and the Brook
Iyn Royal Giants clash today at
American League Park. During the
season the Cubans have defeated prac-
tically every formidable semi-profes-
sional club in this country. with the
exception of the Brooklyn Royal
Giants and they are anxious to take
the Brooklyn boys scalps before re-
turning to Iayana. TIE Brooklyn
Giants are ually as anxious Of TAX
ing the series in order that their
claim to the semi-professional cham
pionship' will be undisputed.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21


But IL Maryland faces a rough sea-
son, consider what Bryan Morse Is
offered as a starter for his green George
washington eleven. West Virginia, ad-
mlttedly one of the most powerful foot
ball aggregations In the country and
strong contender for the champion
ship even now before II has taken the
field, is TO be played on october 10 at
Morgantown.
II Morse has any athletes LEFT In
shape TO crawl, George washington
will go over TO Annapolis on Novem-
Der 20 to give the Middies, their fnsl
test before the annual service clash at
New York. And in between these two
games, on November @, at Buckhan-
non. the Bufr and Blue will measure
it's strength with West Virginia Wes-
leyan. fast, scrappy, well-coached
aggregation.
This schedule. stiff enough for a
veteran squad, is doubly hard when
IL must be faced by a team just break
ing back into football. George wash
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

IL either the Giants or Yankees get
into the series, these teams VIII have
. tremendous advantage at shortstop'
with Bancroft hitting .So5, 81 points
better than he ever hit before, the
Giant star must be placed at the very
top of National League shortstops.
Though Peckinpaugh is not hitting
near as welt as he did last year, when
he led the league for half the season
for all-around worth he easily leads
all American League shortstops'
Chapman, Peck's only close rival, now
is in the Great Beyond.
LIKE MAN POSSESSED.
Since the trade which brought him
to the Giants. Bancroft has been play
ing like a man possessed. Everyone
closely acquainted with the New York
Nationals before and after the coming
of "Banny" knows that Dave brought
the vital spark which converted the
Giants from a seventh place team to
an active contender.
Not only has Bancroft big lead IN
batting over any of the rival short
EtODS, Dul his lOldl ShohNSS go
greater than Olson of the Brooklyn
Club, his nearest competitor. He has
taken part in % more double plays
than either Peck or Olson, who rank
second in this department
"Banny' has been in one world
series, she 1915 contest between the
Phillies and Red Sox. Luderus and
Bancroft were the only Philadelphia
players who were not hypnotiZed by
the Boston pitchers in that series
'Banny" hit .294; his team hit only
.1S2.
Peck was laid up for quite a>spel
early in the season with a wrencheo
back. In some of his 121 games he
appeared only as pincn-htter, ano
in others he was in for only few
innings. Baseball fans need to bt
told little about the Yankee captains
tieIdfng. Roger can throw out batter'
from short field, or make his wonder
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Western High School
Gets Hume.

There's another Hume at
Western. Almost since the in
stitution in GEORGETOWN has
been running there has been a
Hume in the SCHOOL, For the
past eight or nine years a.
Hume has made an appearance
on At least one Of the Western
High teams each year. In foot
bali Tom Hume, Charley Hume
and Jim Hume performed dur
ing the past eight years. This
year Dick Hume. 9 175-pound
youngster, puts in an appear
ance. Tom Hume, sr., is ey-
thusiastic over his ls.sst foot
ball find. He speaks well Of
him. "He's the fastest Hume.
of The lot," says big Tom, "but.
wait until Patrick Henry gets
going" Patrick Henry is nine
and weighs a hundred and
twenty now.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
EASTERN HIGH TO HAVE
CARLISLE INDIAN COACH

The appointment OF Sam Wahoo
Guyon, famous Carlisle Indian star
athlete of other days, brother OF Joe
Guyon, who made a great record at
Carlisle and Georgia Tech, is TO be
Eastern's new football coach.
Announcement was made OF the ap-
pointment OF the new man today by
Principal Chagles Hart, of Eastern.
Wahoo. as III is known to many
Washington followers OF athletics.
was a star lineman at Carlisle. He
has been assistant coach at Carlisle
and at Georgia Tech.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
They've Bitten Off a Lot

remarked in the few that the UNI
yy Of Virginia rather large chunk when booked foot
Cambridge Indeed the Orange and
facing it next month when 1t runs out upon
stadium But right here nearer
Washington eens have gone virginia one or Two @ pet
1920
progressed have bitten off rather large chunks
Maryland University with not the largest squad
Brunswick N OCTOBER
tackles Tigers Princeton week later and on November
outfit which expected
be of Curly Byrd can wealth
schedule performed miracles
keep the players In physical
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
oUTPOINTS LEDOUx.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 21.-Joe
Burrnan, the Chicago bantam, outpointed
Charlie LedouX. European champion,
in their eight-roupd. contest at the
Olympia Burman staggered the
French I.xer frequently, but could
not send him - the mat.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
.SCHOOLBOyS FLOCK
TO COACHES CALL
by BRYAN MORSE.

All records for football willing
ness in the Washington High Schools
were broken yesterday by an influx
of football material that literally
swamped those in charge OF the
squads.
Central is expecting TO take care
of two hundred and nifty candidates.
A hundred boys were woking out at
Tech yesterday, fifty to seventy-five
more are looked for today. West
ems preliminary meeting, a call Cor
last years players, brought forward
more than one hundred athletes.
With seven letter men reporting at
Eastern and sixty odd ! candidates
looking wistfully for football, ma
tcrial, the Capitol H:il lads showed
I'lenty of interest. More than thirty
boys are ready to go ahead at Busi-
pess.
The announcement that a team Of
135 pound athletes would be put on
the various fields has met with gen
erous response. The decision of tho
faculty athletic advisers to put out 4
lightweight squad in addition to the
regular varsity team has served TO
load up all of the schools with con-
siderably more material than was cS-
pccted.
4NtNti III NhN lloNOi VI AOCNporA ~
the city have so many candidates
reported to the coaches for football
outfits. All of the schools will be
forced to turn away many boys be-
cause of the lack of shoes, stockings,
pads and the like.
1t is apparent at the outset that the
coaches will need assistance in the
way OF additional help and in equip
ping the the players. From the pres
cnt outlook this year will be big
one in every way.
Tech, Central and Western are
sure to have first class teams judg-
ing from the survey of veteran ma
terial on hand. Western, of the three
larger schools, will not be as strong
as4either Tech or Central.
1t is a significant fact, however,
that as Tech and Central have ex-
panded so has Western. Six years ago
there were but 100 boys in the school.
Yesterday nearly that many reported
for football. A count of noses at the
that more than 400 boys will be en-
rolled.
According 20 the ruling of the fac
ulty athletic advisers there is moth
ing to prevent Eastern and Business
from competing against Tech, West
ern and Central IL these schools have
teams to put in the unlimited class.
One look at Tech and Central play
ers yesterday ought to prove the as
sertion that Business, for instance. il
no match for the Manual Trainers
physically. Unless all signs fail Tech
will outweigh Business something
like twenty-five pounds to the man.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
MoHAWKS. WANT GASES.

The Mohawk A. c.. last seasons 40
pound champions of the District, are
desirous OF flling the few open dates
on their calendar, and want to hear
from teams of that weight either In
the city or out. J. r. Belt, TAO Thir-
teenth street southeast, is making the
bookings for theS'Hawks."
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
.SCR|MMAGESH HERE
|. FOR TWO COLLEGES
Maryland University and George
Washington Take on 0ppo-
nents Tomorrow.

Football starts on In real earnest
tomorrow for Maryland University
and George Washington. With tough
schedules ahead the College Parkers
and Hatchetites have scheduled
scrimmsges for tomorrow which are
expected TO give the teams stih
workout.
Delaware College comes to College
Park tomorrow afternoon for a
scrimmage. In Potomac Park al the
foot OF Fourteenth street the Hatch
elites will hold a scrimmage with the
Boiling Field aviators.
Both elevens have been rushed
along for the past fve days under
considerable handicap. Football
equipment has been lacking and not
all or the candidates counted upon
have been lined up for work.
Tomorrow the coaches win be able
70 get a fairly good line on what can
be expected In the way OF actual per-
formAnces. Little is known OF the
strength OF Delaware players or the
Boiling Field men.
Coach Phil Robb. at Catholic
University, lost no time in getting
his lads out yesterday. Seven vet
Grams OF last year responded. The
players were put through hoInIHs
as we'll as an afternoon session. The
pep and interest displayed by the
Brooklanders argues well for a big
year In football for the new man who
has Immediately entrenched himself at
c. u. for results.
Gallnudet's players will be out to-
morrow. Coach Frederick Hughes
calls candidates for real work and ex-
poets the majority OF the players TO
be on hand
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

yesterdays GAMES.
81. Louis. 4; philadelphia, g.
Cincinnati. 90; New York. SIS.
Brooklyn. = : Pittsburgh, /.
90 inningsD.
Chicago. 9-6; Boston, IL.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
chics go at Boston.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
TURNS DOWN BOUT.

BOSTON, Sept. 2l.-Frank Moran
and Jack Dempsey will not be per-
mitted to box ten rounds in this State,
according to a decision of the newly
appointed boxing commission.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
SEND IN CHALLENGE.

silver Spring Is In receipt'of chal-
lenge from the Kenslngton, Nd, team
today for the championship OF Mont
gomery county. George Krouse Is
manager of the Kensington team.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21

for a game with its ancient foe. Ford
ham, and closes the campaign at Bos-
ton, playing Frank Cavanaugh' 8
Boston College eleven, practically the
same team that won from Yale and
Georgetown last season. Counting
the Washington and Lee game, book
ed for American League Park here
on November 20. the Hilltoppers
should be a sore bunch when the cur.
tain falls on the campaign.
With the exception of the George
town-W. and l. game. every one OF
these contests mentioned will be play
ed away from home, so at any rate
Washingtonians will be spared a view
of the slaughters. r
COMMISSION GOES SLOWLY.
The New York State boxing com.
mission believes in, making haste
slowly. 1t has advised delays in the
Carpentier-Levinsky and Brennan,
Dempsey bouts, booked for New York
next month. The delays have been
ordered by the promoters.
Just why the commission is against
an early booking OF the Carpenter.
Levinsky contest has not been made
public. The opening show, under the
new law, Joe yelling VS.. JOHNNY
Dundee, was handled perfectly. II IL
Just as easy to handle any other
bout. ...y
And now comes New Jersey, bidding
for the Carpentier-Levinsky scrap,
with Philadelphia showing some in
terest in, obtaining the same 1t is
generality admitted that Carpenter
will be a wonderful box office atrac-
ton for his first bout here. He may
be a bloomer but the club showing
him first ought to make snug for
tune for itself. -
If Carpenter wins decisively from
Levinsky-and he'll have to, IL he Is
to remain in America-he will yet bt
wonderful drawing card when lie
does appear before a New York gath.
ering of ring fans. The international
Sporting Club cannot lose anything
by permitting Carpenter to box, In
New Jersey or in Pennsylvania, ex
cept that a defeat might be a hi,
costly in the way of gate not re.
ceived.
Meanwhile, efforts are being made
to have the commission change Its
mind and permit the Frenchman tC
appear on scheduled time at Ebbets
Field.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
MARINE PREPS MEET.

Marine Props meet tomorrow night
10 start football activities. Several
first class players are expected to re-
port from last years eleven.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
TIGERS TROUNCED

Totals. LBS IL ~ 10 TotalH...9b 727 IL
.Batted for Ayers in seventh -
. tBatted for Oldham in ninth.
Warrington. %
Runs-JudEe (2J. Harris, Rice, Roth,
Shanks, O'Rourke, Charity. Zachary, Cobb
(2), Vcach. Errors-Judge (2), Rice, 81
lerbe, O'Rourke. Pinelll, Bush (2). Two
base hits-Cobb, Roth, Zachary, Pinelli.
Three-base hits--Judse, Rice Manion. Sac
rihce hits-Ellerbe, Flagstead Left on
bases-wRshlngton, =; Detroit, z. First
base on balls-On Zachary 2; on Ayers, ~
OF Oldham, 2. Hits-On Ayers, In In
ningsi on Oldham, in 2 innings. Struck
out-By Ayers, 9.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
Rough Season---Hgh Schools Smash All Records

Ts@Ms@ eAtka@l@~s. are plsAi4~
Capt. A. .. G~rs. ~@ tks iefss @ns
uaBsr Arthur fs~skc1s below
Ios Dl~tsies a0~sle~ kSaos@-
Major fsAeksA. ~f tks nriti~k
EAssa~sys r~c~~uy ws4 tas
zimsIe@ ekAmploA~Aip. ne Ia an
A~~srniiAs s.a ix playing . nae
court s@~se. Gore @as te@ekea
play tk<sr ei0ss4~ae@-M~J. Dor
Fsoss .4s CsL J~k.soA--t~~4Ss-
row al DuHas~rssa.
The Washington times., 1920-09-21
COGSWELL ELECTED.

Latrobe CogswelL president of the
a. A. U. South Atlantic division was
reelected at last nights meeting held
in Baltimore.