davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
FOURTEENTH RUNNING or
 PRFAENFSS SET FOR ToDAY

Baltimore May 15.--Fourteen three year old colts and Allies will parade to The post tomorrow for the fourteenth running Of the preakness, Pimlico's his t7-ic spring feature Indications tonight are that thousands of persons from other c'-=-s will see the hig turf event.
 X fe'l in keeping with the $40 900 ada oI event will start. There is some dis appointment over the failure of F.. R. Bradley 10 accept the issue owith his Derby winning team, but the list of owners who will have vital interest in the classic includes some of the coun- trv's foremost sportsmen Entries, weights and jockeys follow:
 Vic. 10a. Krueger. Polly Ann, 1o9, Rice Mytho'og 114, -; Leonardo IT. 12s. Schuttinger; Sunny Jim, 114, Mooney; Jeg, 114, Morris Careful, 121, Keorh. Bon Homme, if, Robinson 8roonspur. 114 Coltiietti Lough Storm. 1oa. Bu-well Touch Ne Not. 126, Fair brother. Copper Demon. 114, Lancaster Trys-er. 126. Hummer; Star Voter, 126, tr-u0eisan
 The preal5ness had it's first running in 1909 and was won by Effendi Some of
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

hitting by the Threadmakers sewed up the game in the fourth. Baker started out strong and when the hopeful Braves | came to bat in the first he retired the | three men by the strikeout route. The l same feat was accomplished by the King in the sixth Until the locals batted in the fourth the game was evenly fought In the fourth however. Manager Halstein, first man up for the Threadmakers, sent a hot one to left field for a single. Null doom sacrificed him to second. Hamel singled to right, sending Halstein to third. c. Adams, next up, waited for one and then sent it pounding into left field for a single, scoring Halstein on the hit. Hamel refused to stop at third and came gam boiling home. being safe when Gilson dropped the ball at the plate. Bader went out, Hughes to Powers. ending the inning. The locals got another tally in the eighth.
 Comins singled to center, stole second,
 and came home on Halstein's single to
 center. The side was then retired.
 Until the sever& only one Brave man had reached the bases safely. In this in-
 ming another man reached second but was | stranded there. Lonergan with one down
 in the eighth poled out a triple to left
 the longest hit of the game. He stayed there when Ganzeu popped to Hamel
 and Manning famed. In the ninth Put nam got their lone tally. Hughes hit to Hamel at short and was safe when Hamel heaved it to the bleachers trying to get him at first. Duggan famed and Daley
 walked, the first in the game for Bader.
 Powers hit to Donohue at second, srqring Duggan% Powers was out. Another tap to Donohue at second ended the game Ganzell, pitching for the Braves, famed
 nine and was touched for eight singles. Bader famed IT and was reached for one
 triple, and hit single to center, which went safe when Hamel and Donohue collided while trying to cage the ball.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May Hogs-Receipts, 23- o00 head; market uneven, averaging steady. Bulk, $8.45 @S.sO; top, S9.O5; heavyweight, $S.4O@S.75; medium weight S8.S5 @S.9O; live weight, $87O@9.00 ; Night lights, S60@S9O heavy packing sows smooth, $7009S.25 packing sows, rough, s7.2547.6O; pigs, $S.O0G9,0O.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,000 head market steady. Beef steers: Choice and prime. sS.9oGs75; medium and good, $8.OO@ 800; light weight, S7.75 68.00; good and choice, $850GS.59; common and me dium. $7.00GS. Butcher cattle: Heif. CTS, $500 O 800; cows, $5.oo@775; bulls. S5.oo@7.0e. Gamers and cutters Cows and heifers, s2.75@5.25; canner steers. sS.0064.50. Veal calves Oight and handyweight), $7.5o@s.5o; feeder steers, s7.00 6S.50; stocker steers, s5.7568. stocker cows and heifers. $3.7566.25.
 Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500 head : market for lambs steady to 75c higher, sheep steady. Lambs GA lbs. down) SLOTS 612.5e lambs (S5 lbs. up), S10.5O 612.25; lambs (culls and common), S86 1o.50; spring lambs, SIC 1850; yearIing wethers, $8.25 @10.25; ewes, S6@7.50 breeding ewes, $7 70 $50.
 Pittsburgh, May 13-Cattle- Supply, 21 head; market steady. Choice, $96 o'4p' prime, S5WS'f soooi So.zo I S. ' } tidy butchers, SS-50@9; fair, S7.5008.25 common, $7.5o@S.25; common to good fat bulls, S3.5e65.5o common to good fat cows, sS67.50; heffers, 5o68.59; fresh cows and springers, $6e@10O.
 Veal Calves-Receipts S25 head mar ket soc lower at s1e5o
 Sheep and Lannbs-Supply, 1000 head market steady. Prime wethers S7.50 1 good mixed s5.ee66.oo; fair mixed S4 m q5,oe culls and common, $1.o0@3.00 lambs, steady at 11.25.
 Fogs-Receipts. $500 head market 5c lower. Prime heavy hogs; sS.s00e o0
 heavy mixed, s9.5o0s6o; light porkers
 S9.5o@s.6o; pigs. ss5e69.6o; roughs
 s4.5o @75o; stags, A.50@75O.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Ashland Bows to Bradford.

The Ashland baseball team journeyed to Bradford Sunday and met defeat in hard fought battle by a score of 3-2.
 Buck Shahan was on the mound for Ashland and deserved to win but bad breaks and poor backing at critical times were his undoing.
 Bradford played good ball and Gil Ar thus was at his best in the pinches.
 Quite large following of rooters ac- companied Ashland and did their best to help the champs put over win, but the team is not ready, evidently to play the brand of ball it is capable of showing, but they are hitting the ball hard and once they get going it will take a good club to get away with them
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

cient group of players. They would like games with teams from graded schools from any town in the county.
 The South Windham baseball team has few open dates and would like to hear from the Duwells. AII-Stars of Norwich, Jewett City, Pla;nfeld. Moosup and Putnam. All letters may be sent to Manager Arthur Marcil, South Windham, Conn.,, No. 1QS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

The Wiilimantic K of c. puts on it's first boxing show thfs season tonight in the Valley Street Armory. Bugs Sha- han and Young Bruso of Norwich an- pear on the card. Tom Lyons of Gen. tral Village is to meet a fast Bridgeport boy in the main bount. Paul Johnson and Marty Farrell Of WiIlimaauc are match ed for a six round affair.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Paper, 63-4 '; exchange steady; sterl- ing 50 day bills and commercial 60-day bills. 395 1-2 commercial 60-day bills. 3.95 1-4 demand, 3.99 5-4 cables 400 1-2; francs, demand, 8.57; cables, 8.59 Belgian francs demand, 857 cables, S.59 guilders, demand, 36.2o cables 36.30 lire, demand, 5.6O; cables, 5.62; marks, demand 175; cables. 1.76; Greece, de- mand 540 Argentine demand, 30.25; Brazilian, demand, 1850; count
 Bar silver domestic, 99 IA; foreign, 59 3-4 Mexican dollars 45 5-S. 4ffiseN-44ss
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
WHITE soX MADE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM ATHI

Chicago, May 15.-Chicago's White Sox made it two straight today from the Athletics by taking the second game of the series to 3. Mulrennan, formerly of Columbus, shut out the visitors for six innings during which tho Sox piled up six runs off Rommel The Athletics got to Mulrennan for three runs in the clos ing rounds with the help of some pinch hitters but he never was in danger. The
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
ACADEMY TRACK MEN IN
 INTERsCHoLAsTIC MEET

The Academy track athletes were only able to score one point in the interscholas- tic meet held at Trinity college Saturday and that was in the prep school one-half mile relay the Academy coming in fourth
 The following men made the trip: Pin gree, Storms, Chase, Watson, Sage, HoI- den, Mousely Fahey. Heller, Sharples, Dahl, Briggs and McNamara.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
NO GOLF MATCHES BETWEEN
 SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND

committee of the Royal and Ancient Golf club has decided this year to abandon the international match between Scot land and England, substituting for it a tournament between British and Ameri- can players. This will be played at Holyake May 21
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Cardinals Victorious.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 15.-st. Louis punched three singles. two doubles and home run off Smith, Galore and Bai- ley in the first inning. today, gaining a six run lead that enabled them to de- feat Brooklyn 10 to 6. Bailey. who was recently claimed by Brooklyn by waiver, made his debut with the Dodgers and was hit hard. He was taken out for punch hitter in the eighth and AIiljus finished the game. SchuDp was wild but received excellent support. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
THREAD CITY HANGS 3 TO
 VICTORY ON PUTNAM
{ lcnnrin1 tn rr1,o pm1

Especial to The Bulletin)
 Willimantic, May 15.-Manager McDer- mott's Braves of Putnam met defeat at the hands of the American Thread com pany at Recreation park here today by score of 3 to l. The pitching of King Bader, who famed IT of the Braves was a big factor, and this coupled with timely
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
PhiladeInhia is Thankful

Pennsylvania Legislature has decid- ed finally to allow Philadelphia 10 make it's own rules about Fourth Of July fireworks. The cities should be duly thankful for the privileges the states permit hem.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
'nerican Lcaaue.
Eastern Leauue.
YANKEES GO INTO LEAD
ON DEFEATING INDIANS

Cleveland May 15.-New York went into first place today when it won from Cleveland, 8 to ?, it's second consecutive victory over the Indians and the latter clubs fourth successive defeat. Cove leslJie was driven from the box in three innings Bake Ruth failed to make 9
 hit, drawing two passes. The largest crowd of the season, 28,00O was pres
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
-1- Lla.--E ..-,-sd b zth. raa ior ca-aelina.

Ir' L7rrtv sc'-ed in 7th raa foT CSEadina.
 S~cre 1y innnE: Norwich K.C. .......1 2 Q x-ln AT Insurance .. ..... Q Q n- Two base hits Keieher. wik Three base hit. ra,-adira Fzzes on hs7E on McGiu 6: on 'Canacan
 Hr ny ritc'cr hy McCnl l. Struck out. by Mc- gr hv Csnsvsn l
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

(xl Batted for Rorma in 7th.
 5xx) Batted for Hasty in 8th
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .... .,.0 1-5 Chicago .,'. c . 3 O.. Q rA7 Two base hits MuIngan. velen. F. waEker Thres base hits Johnston. MuI1gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Braves Release Pierotti.

Boston, Mass. May 15.-Pitcher Al Pierott was released today bv the Mos ton Nationals to the PittsfieId club of the Eastern League. His release, which was made subject to recall, brings the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
RED sOX CAME FROM BEHIND
 AND DEAFEATED BROWNS

St, Louis. May 15.-Boston came from behind in the ninth inning today and after tying the score batted out victory over St. Louis in the tenth making the final count ll-7. In the last inning Pratt hit home run with two on base. Score:
 BCstuH (A) St Louis fA)-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Putnam Blanks Rivals.

Baltic Conn.,, May 15-The Baltic Ri- vals were shut out by the Putnam team here on Sayles Field, Sunday afternoon, by a score of 4 to O. Papineau famed 14 men but poor support in the pinches lost him the game. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Tigers Defeat Senator's.

Detroit, May 15.-Detroit made it two straight over Washington by winning to- days game, 13 to 10. The locals grouped their With l3 bases on bans, two wild pitches. two errors and a hit batsman. Johnson was hit hard and relieved after
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
GIANTS RALLY IN NINTH
 DEFEATS THE REDS

New York, May 15.-New York rallied in the ninth inning today and defeated Cincinnati 1 to 8. With none out the Giants scored twice on Snyder's double, and singles by Gaston, pinch hitter, Burns and Bancroft. Score:
 Ctncinnau (N) New Yort lND
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Totals g 9 27 -6 q

tz) Batted for Nehf in 7th
 izI) Bated for Peritt in 9th
 lxzx) Ran For Snyder in Gth.
 Czl Ran for Bancroft in 9th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ......O 5 Q 0 o-s New York e. .......I Q 2-i Two base hits. Snyder.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
KACEY TRIMS ALL-INSURANCE

the other winners were Watervale, War Cloud, Jack Hare, Jr., Sir Barton and Man O War.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

BxperimeEters in New Zealand have succeeded in producing pig iron on a com mercial scale from iron sands found in that country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

Among the~ eatables consumed in one recent voyage of a giant Atlantic liner were 73.o0a pounds of meat, 1,400 pounds of tea 1o7.6Q0 pounds of flour and 40 tons of potatoes
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Cleveland (AO
Totals G4 Q 2- ?

r., Batted for Covaeestii in 3rd fzz} Batted for Ode0va1d in 4th. fy) Ra nfor O'NeiI in 9th. Score by innings: Cleve,aud .. ........ . . 0-2 Two base httzf Roth. 2 Meuse1 Baker. Pscld1- paurh. Piro
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
SATURDAYS RESULTS. u.+ionsI Ieanua

New York 5. Cincinnati 0. St, Louis 1, Brooklyn 3. Pittsburgh s. Philadelphia 1. Chicago-Boston, rain.
 American Leapue. New York 6. CleTeland f. Detroit 8, Washington Chicago 8, Philadelphia 1. St, Louis 8. Boston 6.
 Eastern League. Springfeld-N Haven rain. Waterbury ?, Albany :. Hartford 2, Pittsfeld Q. Bridgeport- Worcester rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
"SUccUMBED"
Boxing Show at Wnlimantic.

Braves down to the required 25 player limit.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
Detroit (A)
TVTaTS T- 70 -0 -I
 txl Batted for Picinich in 5th-

TXT IaTT@d I0T TI1ITllTI m 5Lh
 tyx} Batted for Acosta
 (zzz) Heiman out. hit by batted bal (zzl Batted for Basser in 9th
 Score by innings: Washington . ...2 l o-n Detroit .. ......... --3 Two base hits Rice Brower Johnson 9 Jones , BassIer, Blue. Harris ?. OO'rourke ?
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

iz} Batted for Witt in Oh
 tz1) Bat-cd for Meyeds in nth.
 lzl Bated for Kcp in 7th.
 (zzl Ran for Se7ereid in th
 Score by innings: Boston .. ....,..9 0 3 10 fl St. Louis .......- q ? 2 - Two base hits, Menosky, Pratt Ruel Smith H1l- Hams, Three base hits, Hndryz Collins. Tobin. Home runs, Pratt and Williams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
RaItEs Rivals.

 Putnam ., .......... Q Q 0-4 Baltic Rivals ....... Q Q Q Co Struck out, by Counsda [; by Papineau lS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16

T3lal5 9 p T ]. OI Totals % : q Score by innings. Ashland . ..... n n n n n Br1dferd ......... Q Q Q l8 Two base hit Shahau
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
MONEY

MONEY H-sv York Nav 14-Prime Mercantile
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
YESTERDAYS sesuLTs.

YESTERDAYS REsULTS.
 National League. St, Louis 10. Brooklyn s. New York 1. Cincinnati 8.
 American Leauus. Philadelphia 3. Chicago [. Washington 10, Detroit 13. Boston -, St. Louis :. New York s. Cloeland 2.
 Eastern League. Worcester s. Albany 3. Pittsield !. New Haven 2. Hartford 7 Waterbury l. Springfield ?. Bridgeport 0.
 International Leaguc. Jersey City ?. Rochester A. Baltimore 0. Buffalo 3. Reading r, Syracuse 3 Qther teams not scheduled.
 American Association. At Minneapolis !, Indianapolis -5. At Milwaukee 70, Columbus 6. At Kansas City I2 Toledo 9. At St Paul 9. Louisville '
Norwich bulletin., 1921-05-16
GAMES TODAY.
 National League.

Icago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn Cincinnati at New York
 Pittsburgh at Philadelphia American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis
 Washington at Detroit
 New York at C1e7eland. Eastern League. Springfield at Bridgeport Pittsfeld at New Haen
 Worcester at Albany.
 Waterbury at Hartford.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
GNC TRUCKS IN
 OvFR 300O ]. 5.
 COMMUNITIES

IA r-n~hs demonstration of the ss.ssrr~af acceptance of a product vas xzrzkfrgfy shown Tn display ~mzar av sNe General Motors Truck s.aurnM~v al the recent Bottler's con- NMrt6on ln St- Louis
 l-oa a EsrAnsic map of the United SNAtn~ ~zrSous towns were located m wMErn there were one or more GAlC armc&< Frcn each Of these towns a ri1.1sar was stretched to a central ~~~ several feet In front Of the large nrm~ vra~ss.s. x.errsea the legend -These 4ssna aeri to towns where GMC trucks are tr service.
 nv-r Fser'aw amounted to a vote mr 4rn~Haencc by the entire nation rn~ rNree towns reached the total or eEsS T1.ree miles of ribbon were s~-.-s--~s so connect the thousands of tmmrmS with the central placard-
 N-fti-r 1he map were cities, vii- s=rr< ard fanlefs where some type rF t-Eg- tr-rck was in continual use from the liEhter variety ftr rapid wsrk un and delivery to the "big krr<herx~ type which in the compara- a7re srsae cf truck fleets bear about sNm same relationship as the dread mmHzENt So the torpedo boat destroyer an tne naval sca-e-
 Wnf1e some of the towns could raMHam hut one GNC truck, in other rrrtrrx the ownership mounted to srrrsSicr totals
 Comparing the number of towns Sm wNfrh there nre GMC owners ws1h the total of towns in the United St1reS rNreass the fact that whereas sAe~e are HeSS towns containing EMC tracks there are only 3.131 srwms in which the population ex- rNr~sx 1t0e
 The display was the continual cen Frr cF tntercst in St. Louis where it was first shown and attracted so raDch comment that it will now be cert cn a general tour of the country.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

members of the H. and H. Motor com pany have been kept on the jump answering question about the car.
 That demand exists for car of this type and popularity is evidenced by the fact that orders were taken during the week for 15 cars, two of which were for enclosed type.
 Two carloads of Durants will ar rive in Phoenix this month, according to Julian Holmes, manager of the H. and H. Motor company, and sever al more carloads will follow in De- cember. The big Oakland plant will be shipping cars into Phoenix by
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
HAILED A KING TO couRr

The treasure chest of a king was opened recently in the court of Su- perior Judge John J. Van Nastrand in San Francisco and the royal jewels were placed in pawn for the benefit of Miss Phyllis Fogel of San Anselmo, Cal, daughter of King Mike" Fogel of Moorea Island, and Mrs. Sarah Lezzeni.
 Fogel and Mrs. Lezzeni were di- vorced several years ago. Two years ago Fogel married Queen Taata Maata of Moorea Island and became a king. Recently he returned to San Francisco to promote the com mercial welfare of the island by in7 teresting American capital. Mrs. Lez- zent had him haled into court on a charge that he still owed her alimony. King Mike told Judge Van Nos-
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

trand he is now getting coffee and doughnuts by playing a horn in an orchestra. MT. Lezenfs attorney wanted to know about his royal treasury. King Mike fished into a vest pocket and dug out a pill box containing a small collection of pearls which. he said, was all he had, and offered them for the benefit of his daughter. Further inquiry revealed the revenue-producing property of his domain as two acres of vanilla beans, planted by the king and his subjects, and some cocoanut trees.-San Fran cisco Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

enlarging it's quarters at it's pres ent location. It is located on one of the busiest corners in Phoenix Van B1ren and Central avenue.
 Every piece of equipment which will aid in the undertaking of prompt service has been installed and it is the boast of the proprietors of the concern that they cannot add con- petent men too rapidly to care for the wants of the public along the battery and electrical line.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
OILED ROADS KILL FISH

The pinksworms found in the mud scrapings from country roads make excellent trout bait; but the carbolic acid from road tar kills them-and the trout, too. Experiments prove that the spermatozoa of fish are de- stroyed by thrbolic acid from tar even when the quantity is so minute as to almost undetectable.-The Scientific American.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Nearly s4,000,000 worth of automo- piles were imported into Mexico last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
RELUcTuANT ADMIRATION

D'jevver see Harold Heartbreak on the screen?" asked Sayde. who pre- sides over the tinware counter.
 'sY eah, I've seen him. said Flora Bell, of can-openers and cutlery. That fellows snake, that what he is"
 Yeah, he's a snake all right, but Gawd. what eyesi Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13
MANY DURAN SOLD DURING
 DISPLAY WEEK

ThAt the nurant has gone over the fCp fn magnificent style in Arizona vas proven during the week at the A1MrnS Hotel where a touring model CT this Snappy car has been on dis pay Thousands Of people have arnbMf nf this car. and several of
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

American motorists consume 20 per cent more oil per person than the British.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

First automobile rear signal de- vice was invented by a St. Louisan in 1908.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

A "puncture vine" has become a peril to automobile tires in the west and southwest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Light cars are being planned now with engines the size of motorcycle plants.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

New Jersey used to be called the mother of good roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

A paste of shellac and graphite will stop leaks at petcocks or spark plugs.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

, early spring, according to MT. Holmes,
 as ground is ready to be broken at this time.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Take bumps slowly.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Vacuum feed has no control over engine speed.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Try to keep the garage warm.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Tires have a load limit. Don't overload
Arizona republican., 1921-11-13

Keep rim Jugs tight.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

anballluilona Nelson tor Saxon
trocond anartcD. Williamson for
King accoud quaItcrl. kiuE for VII
hanson third quaricrl. Williams for
scarcy Clhini quarter. Saxon for
Cooper fourth quarl"rl. Mount for
Audrey lfour,l quarter. Bond for
Jones lflnt quaFlcrl. Hopkins for
iIolllnFsworih third quarierl. IIol'
ilnrsworth for cradiock third
anar,orl. aiolnhorgor for Roach
fourth quarier. Iiond for sieinbcr
bcr fourth Quarlcrl. DcKindof lor
Bond fourth Qnartorj
Yards saincd in scr!mmlgc-Tcr.
rcli School. s0s; Chlckasha III. is9.
Yards Lost In scrimmagc Terrell
School. i6: Chickasha III. II.
Made downs Terrell school l..
Chlcknfha ili. :.
Score by Quarters Terrell, o.ii-ii-
o. Chickasha. O0.5.0.
Punts- Schneider punied six
times for average Of 32.G yards.
aoaui punted nine times for average
of si.3 yards: Toothaker punted one
time for 80 yards.
Passes-Tcrrcll attempted seven
and completed four for gain OF s.
yards: Chickasha III attempted nine
and completed two for gain OF Is
yards.
Penalties Torrell penallzed six
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

times gof loss of 5 yards. calek'
ssha psnailsld fiss times for loss u
6 yards.
Intercepted rasses-TeFfsll 3
chiekasha 4.
Tine oal Feqnesls-Torrell !
chIfkasha 4
Famhles Terrell 4. chRkasha ?.
Toaehdouna David "a. Alfred.
Roach.
Goals after louehdpen Alfred
lu. Roach.
Attempted drop klek lloaca.
ofnolals eioyi 20 -. referee.
Qulnn tsoughsrsseFn College George
iown. Tnsasl. umpire. Wallace
fChlsl. hrsfllncsmaH.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
.CHICKASHA TEAM
is HUMBLED BY
TERRELL ELEVEN

lconilnasd ffow page nnel
the sohooi board. Df |. y Eman
nsl. elah physielans Coaches Cas-
lhon ahd weody. and Mlss vlr
sinla llynaman. sponsor of the local
team. psu guests n hanans,
given last nishs 81 tho early hotel.
yollowlng tho banquet. tla players
NsFa the guests of tho aaEE thea
ire.
Tho Chlfkasha team will be on
ierlalned al a Turkey dinner this
evening ~ lhe home of Mr. and Mrs
clint &. alelnbemer. J. 4. iisndman
and Encs, ilolllnFaaofih vlll b.
h0slcssea.
Tho lineup.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25
GIBSON BOUND OVER
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Afser prsllmlnsry hearing ihls
monlnE in Justice II. l.. oriEshy's
efnn. Tom Gibson. farmer. vas
hound over To district eoat 10 an
ssef 10 tho charge of assault viii
: dangerous woapon. Iie made 5000
bond Cor appearance. The assault =
alleged 10 have been committed npoi
q. R Mccain. also a farmer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-25

Mollera hated ami Fldlculed ihs
medical profession u his aEe.