davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
OAKLAND ANNOUNCES
A NEW SPORT MODEL


A new Oakland six fourpassenger
sport model to sell afs lge5 is an
nounced by the Oakland Motor Car
Company and Oakland distributors
and dealers are now displaying mod
els and taking orders.
The new sport model is finished in
light maroon with black tenders.
The Oakland six-cylinder overhead
valve motor supplies the power and
gives driving range of from 2
to 55 miles per hour on high gear.
Standard equipment of the Oak
land Six sport model includes wire
wheels, cord tires, and genuine
brown Spanish leather upholstery
throughout. The wheelbase is 115 in
ches turning in 2S foot circle.
In offering the new sport model
at $780, says George H. Hannum,
general manager of Oakland Motor
Car Company, I'VE have striven to
produce not only sport model but |
an all-purpose car at popular
price. No detail of equipment has
been omitted and Oakland distribut. /
ors and dealers report that the eDQ
thusiasm shown by customers whoj
have examined and tested the car in
dicates an immediate volume Of
sales"
The Oakland Six sport model is '
only slightly heavier than the Oak
land roadster, and seats four pas
sengers comfortably. Todays Oak
land Six complete line of models now
include the touring car at $1145, the
roadster at $1095, the sedan at
s1725, the coupe at $1625, and the
new sport model at $1265.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
SWlvELED-PIPE VERY
USEFUL FOR WASHING
Also OF Great Advantage in Fill
ing Radiator.
End Can Be Swung Around Without
Splashlng Water over Shoes, Car,
Etc.-Section OF Garden Hose
Is Quite Ample.

A swiveled pipe connection with the
hydrant as is shown in the illustra.
ton Is of advantage In the garage
for iilling the radiator ana for wash.
ing the car The connection Is two
lengths of pipe about ! inch in diam
eter, joined by means of four stand
ard elbow fittings and Il short coup,
ling. This is attached to the water
main brought up about feet from
the floor, with the cutoff valve placed
on this pipe. The water main is usu-
ally located in the end of the garage
farthest from the entrance.
The swlveled pipe will permit Of
swinging the end over the filling cap
Of the radiator and this Is filed with
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
Where Much Cleaning and Washing
Has to Be Done, as in the Wagon
Shed or Garage, This Swiveled Pipe
Will Be Very Useful.

out splashing the water over the floor,
shoes, hood, etc, by simply turning
the water on. A 4.foot section of
garden hose is ample for use with this
extension when washing the car. The
hose is fitted with a screw connection
that may be readily unscrewed.-Po
ular Science Monthly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
LIRE MADE FROM WHALE SKIN
'F3t Soaked in Tanning Mixture Un-
til Perfectly Soft and Then
Plunged Into Mold.

AT the automobile show in Seattle,
Wash, tire was exhibited made from
the hide of Pacific coast whale. The
whale skin, thick and rubbery, was
soaked In the tanning mixture until
perfectly soft and then plunged into the
mold. At the tannery it was said that
such tires can be manufactured at
one-fourth the cost Of those of rubber.
Hides from shark, wolf fish and whales
can be used.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
HE CHANGES ARE FAVORED
u Is Wei to Replace Rear Tires With
Front Ones and Also to
Reverse Sides.

Alier the rear tires have worn con.
sld'rahly, interchange with the front
tires. II Is also good 10 reverse sides
Inc tractivc strain IN the rear wheel.
makes 1t Advisable to place new tires
ON the rear wheels. moving the old
ones forward. Some Of tho greotest
mileage records known have beer
"f..93d ~ thia v..f~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-08-08
MOST POPULAR SIX CYLINDER AU-
TOMOBILE-


comparison in registrations January to June 3d.
1921 inclusive shows Studebaker enjoys remarkable lead
all makes including tours, SKIES and eghts, the
mentioned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Vol Moguls to Rejuuenate Team

With the announcement that Larry Doyle, former Giant infielder and veteran of three worlds series, will take over the reigns of leadership, moguls of the Nasyille club announce that baseball will be revolutionized in Nashville.
 For the past few years fans of the Tennessee metropolis have been get ting something of a raw deal along baseball lines. Maybe it was a fall ing off of the gate receipts, or maybe 1t was the constant ringing of the anvil chorus of knockers in his ears that caused the awakening, but Proxy Sloan seems to have at last decided that Nashville deserves something better than a sixth, seventh, or eigth place team.
 Fighting Spirit Poor
 Sloan has been quoted as saying that the fighting spirit of the club had not been properly maintained through the presence of listless ball players and improper leadership, and that the turning point had come, re- gardless of cost. They marveled at the sale of Bogart and Stellbauer, and may marvel some more before we are through with this thing. If Doyle turns loose every player on the team it will meet with my sane ton, provided he would have 1t so. We are going to have ball players from now on. and although the 1921 machine may have to be completely
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

wrecked. plans are already under way to rebuild the club into win ner. The sale of Bogart and Stell- bauer both released to other clubs through dissatisfaction on their part, may be but beginner"
 Doyle Gets Big Salary
 According to J. l.. Ray, scribe of the Nashville Banner, who accom- panied Proxy Sloan to New York to see the deal with McGraw of the Giants through. whereby Doyle came to the Vols, states that the former worlds series star is being signed at a salary more than double the amount paid either Roy Ellam or Hub Perdue. Ray says:
 Not even Bill Rariden, whose ru- mored pay check is a thousand dol lars a month, can touch the figure to be paid to the new Vol manager. He comes to the Southern league under the personal recommendation of John J. McGraw. vice president and man ager of the New York Giants, who characterized the contract as very liberal offer and urged Doyle to ac- ccpt."
 The contract signed by Doyle calls for two years of service as pilot of the Vols.
 It may be that Proxy Sloan and his associates have at last realized tho futillty of not giving Vol fans a team to be proud of, and are really in earnest in their efforts to rejuve- nate baseball In Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

Special Correspo ndent of The Age Herald. Copyright, 1921, by The Age-Herald.)
 New York. August 20.-The rumor factory has been running at capacity for a month turning out reports, both in and out of baseball, of man. agerial changes to be made in the major leagues before the beginning of the season of 1922.
 However, not all of the grist turned out has passed inspection. The ru- mors had not flowed from the hopper long before an unexpected and abrupt announcement was made by the St. Louis American league club that Lee Fohl would continue to be man ager the next year.
 The St. Louis club was one of those which had been embraced in the ie- ports of the rumor bureau. The quick action taken by the owner oi the organization perhaps put an end to the Generalization of players of his team. When Mir. Ball stated em- phatically that Tohl would continue as his manager for 1922, the St. Louis Browns began to play better and they have played better ever since.
 About Cobb. Also
 Again the rumor has been revived that the Detroit club will make q change in management Cobb was credited with having experienced enough of baseball and with wish to retire to his home in Georgia. As neither the owner of the club nor the manager of the players has made a personal statement. it is pos sibie that there is no more substance to this rumor than there was to the St. Louis story. It has been told in Cleveland, and was told last season, that Speaker has had enough of managing and IS perfectly willing to retire to private life. That he would give up the managerial position and become a player in the ranks is improbable That has happened, but it has no, 10, always been attended by successful results. John Ward, however, re- tired to the position of shortstop while Buck Ewing became manager and catcher. and the Giants won the pennant without friction, although there was feeling. It happened later that Ewing became right fielder for the Cleveland club, while Tebeau was manager. and again there was nc friction. Ewing never made a sus- gestion about management.
 Jack Doyle and Davis shifted from manager to player. so often that It was huge joke for them. If not for the club owners. They had as much or more fun over it than the public. Speaker in DiIemma
 Speaker Is In somewhat of a dilen- ma. He will not wish to quit If Cleveland falls to win the champions ship this year, and he may not wish to go on If 1t does. Success will give him more of an excuse to retire than defeat. He may feel, however. that he should carry on in difference to the presumable wishes of the owner of the team.
 There have been rumors of change in the Boston Americans. though the reason was not explained. Boston has done about as well under Hugh Duffey as a team could which is made up As Boston is. Rumors al- | ways are arising about the Boston American league club and this may be like most of the others.
 It has been known for q long time that Huggins has had anything but an easy path with the New York 1 club Two inexperienced owners and la kitchen cabinet with axes to grind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

ing fourth place, leading the Crackers for the last first divi- sion berth by four games.
 Unless mighty upset occurs, the teams win probably finish in the above order.
 Watch 'Em Next Year
 Though their youth and mex perience worked against them this season, those Baron "youngsters" should make a whlrlwind showing next year, that is, if the squad Is held together
 Bernsen, Stewart and Gooch were the only veterans left over from last year around which Moley had to build his 1921 team. Such young players as Traynor, Allen, Silva and Emery were used to complete the lineup. with Tommy Taylor the only veteran secured by Baron moguls.
 Young Hurlers
 With the exception of Mike Eb- erhard who Is by no means veteran, the pitching staff was composed of youngsters, and Tooter Brandon, second string catcher. has yet to cast his first vote.
 Finishing third in Class A base ball is not such bad feat for bunch of young ball players to perform at all but they should do better than that next year, un- less some of the stars of this season are disposed of.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Game at Camp Mcclellan

Anniston, August 2o.-(Special)- )- One of the best exhibitions of the season is promised local fans tomor- row afternoon at Camp Mcclellan. when the campers meet the fast Ac- more aggregation. Acmore has record of 21 victories out of 26 games for the season. and is expected to furnish fierce opposition in tomor- rows fray to the soldier players Box or Bryant will twirl for the vis- itors and Shepard will do the receiv- ing. Joss or Brown will occupy the mound for the camp team, and Gray will work behind the bat. The game will be called at o'clock.
 The McClellanites will play the Piedmont outfit on next Monday and Tuesday, and both games will doubt less be interesting and hard fought.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
RUMORS CONCERNING CHANGES IN
 BIG LEAGUE MANAGERSHIPS MANY

are responsible. Huggins is a smart man in baseball. but Is not rounder nor is he White Lighter.
 Rumorx MateriaIized
 Before Donovan was released by the Philadelphia club somebody let something out somewhere that fore- ran the actual happening. Many predicted that Donovan would not last month at Philadelphia, owing to the difference in temperament be- tween him and the owner of the club.
 A former stockholder of the Giants is authority for the statement that McGraw's contract is about to ex- pire. If it does it probably will make little or no difference with the future of the club.
 1t is said that Jennings will not be with the Giants another year, which io very much to be doubted If Me- Graw is with them. He would hold Jennings if for no other reason than someone had said that Jennings might go.
 The story of the dropping of Evers got out on the course 4S hours be- fore the official announcement was made in Chicago. Somebody broke the tidings in advance. Nor is it A6ho lO aCoG WhO eii~ oOhbSpNoJ might have been.
 Efforts have been made to side track Hickey of the St. Louis Ma tionals. for almost the same reasons that have been made to sidetrack Huggins and with as little chance of immediate success. In St. Louis they don't like the manner in which Hickey plays the game as head mas , ter of strategy and fnesse. Mitchell Sure to Stick Mitchell is quite certain to stick it out at Boston if he does not ask for an increase and Moran has two years more to go at Cincinnati.
 Gibson has made as good a name for himself as a manager as he did as catcher, and there is no manager today in baseball who is more highly respected or who can call more friends to his autograph album than the head of the Pirates.
 Robinson of Brooklyn, like Moran, has two years more to go and like Moran, he will need them to get to- gcther another winning team. Connie Mack is fixture and so , seems Mcbride at Washington as long as Clark Griffith has anything to do with the team. Nor is any change probable in the Chicago Americans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
STATE GOLF MEET AT
 ROEBUCK THIS WEEK
l50 State Golfers Are Ex- pected to Take Part In Championship Meet at Local Club

At least 15O golfers representing all parts of the state are expected to tee off at Roebuck this week, when the sixth annual championship tournament of the Alabama Golf as- sociation will be staged, Representa- tives from a majority of the clubs composing the association are ex- pected to be on hand when the qual- flying round is played at Roebuck Wednesday.
 The tournament begins Wednesday, when the qualifying round will take place. Thursday morning the pre- limlnary matches will be played, while Thursday afternoon the tourna- ment proper begins. Matches will be played Friday morning and after noon, as we'll as Saturday morning and afternoon.
 Three Divisions
 The field will be composed of three divisions of two flights each, or S2 players. The players making the S2 lowest scores will compose the first division, the second 32. the second di- vision, and the next 32, the third di- vision.
 After Wednesdays qualifying matches to determine the personarei of the divisions, preli minary matches twill be played Thursday morning to determine the flights within the dl- visions. Then, Thursday afternoon, the tournament proper will com 'mence.
 All preliminary aud semi-final matches in all flights will be at ls holes, but final matches will con sfst of two rounds of IS holes each, or 36 holes in all. divided into morn ing and afternoon rounds,
 Success Seems Assured
 Roebuck officials are very optlmis- tic as to the success of this year s tournament. Indications are pointing to a representative entry list. and 1t is thought that the winner of the tournament this year can lay claim to the genuine state championship, and not the tournament.
 Delegates from the clubs com posing the Alabama Golf association will hold their annual meeting at the Country club Tuesday evening. Several important business matters are expected to be taken care of at this meeting.
 United States Golf association rules will govern the tournament to be staged at Roebuck.
 Roebuck tournament officials urge prompt sending in of entries, as the entry list will close early this year, and late arrivals must run the risk of elimination from the tourney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
CRIMSONS MUST HAVE ENTIRELY
 NEW BACKFIELD
Coach Ken Scott Arrives at University Soon--Crimson
 Prospects Reviewed

University. August 2o.-(Specia1)-- With the arrival of Coach Charles A. Bernier at the university, the talk has drifted to the coming football sea- son. Every Alabama man is asking who will be the youngster to take the place of the famous Riggs Steph- enson. who Is now with the worlds champion Cleveland indians.
 Stevie is not the only man who will have to be replaced by young blood, oConnor makes the backfield loss complete. It is the first time in the history of Alabama that the entire backfield was graduated in one batch. It presents the young aspirant to the sport pages of the south the greatest opportunity ever to shine. s~.
 Gaps in Line
 In the line. there will be several gaps as we'll, as three of the old standbys have said farewell It all goes to show that the Crimson men tors will have to rely on the prep and high school stars that come in.
 There is a sprinkling of old heads COl1llHE DdChs anu uDoH lHtIis WilI AdAl the responsibility of steadying the appeared at the capstone and is ready for the whistle to blow. The first practice will be held on Septem- ber r. which is the day that college opens.
 Coaching Staff
 The coaching staff this year will be the best balanced Alabama has ever had. Coach Ken C. Scott will ar rive next week, and the little Cleve- land wizard will head the list. There is no more popular gridiron mentor in the south than Scott. He has won great following in Dixie with his snappy and open style of play. The attack of Scott machine Is some thing hard to stop. and the fans have indorsed his slap-dash style, which has been evidenced by the crowds at all Alabama games.
 Crisp Is New Coach s,
 A new addition to the coaching staff will be Henry c. Crisp, the best lineman ever developed in the Sou tn Atlantic states. In Virginia he has been know for many years as the brainiest and best exponent of line play. His work will fit in we'll with the Crimson wizard. Coach Bern1er will help out with the coaching as he finds time. His duties have been enlarged so that he will hardly be able to don the moleskins every day. Bernier's experience in football covers over a period of 12 years, and he was known in Virginia as one of the best coaches of the Old Dominion state. With the above staff augmented from time to time bl the sVande- Graafs, Alabam can boast of as fipe staff as can be found in all Dixie. 1921 Schedule ,. |, The dummy will hang up Septem- r. Der ', and a squad. of SO men is ex- pected on that day. A
 , The schedule for 1921 follows: September 24. Howard Denny field October 1. Spring Hill, Denny field. October 8. Marion. Denny field. October 15, pending.
 October 22. Sewanee, Birmingham. October 29, Louisiana, New Orleans
 November 5, Vanderbilt, Birming ham.
 November II, Florida, Denny field. November 19, Georgia. Atlanta November 24, Mississippi A. & M Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

match appears to be an even one, for Dummy's superior hitting powers will probably be offset by Logan's shifty, speedy style of fighting.
 Jack Allen vs. simpson
 A corking good semi wind up has been arranged, according to Tommy Tompkins who did the arranging Dixie Jack Allen, who has fought in final events at the B. A. C., will take on a newcomer in Sailor Simpson. Allen still possesses all his speed and ability to both take and give pun ishment and he should put up a good fight tomorrow night.
 Simpson, who is newcomer to working out daily at the Athletic impression upon those who have been watching his work.
 Red Allen vs. Newman
 Red Allen, the same little light weight who used to stage such ter rife battles with Carl Arnold last winter and spring, is essaying a come back in the ring against Speedy Newman, southern amateur light weight champion. Newman whipped Allen once. but Red lows as how he can't do it again.
 II took Allen three fights with Ar mold before he finally defeated the hard hitting sailor and Red states that he is not going to give up with out putting one over on Newman. But he's going up against Dixie champion tomorrow night, and he realizes the need of caution, else his chances are slim
 A good preliminary bout will be ar ranged to be followed by a battle royal. The first bout tomorrow night begins promptly at s:3o ooclock.
 The scale of reduced prices still holds good, B. A. c. officials an nounce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
PLENTY OF TEACHERS FOR
 ALABAMA ARE IN SIGHT


 Montgomery. August -20.-(Spe- cial. )-Alabama should have a suf- ficient supply of teachers for the public schools this year if all coun- ties establish as good records fors the July examination as have boen established by the counties which have been reached by the graders. The department of education believes 1,5oo; or more new teachers will be added to the rolls as a result of the mid-year examinations.
 Announcement of the successful applicants for the counties of Clay. Cleburne. Franklin, Greene. Jackson, Limestone. Madison, Marshall, Perry and Shelby was made by the certi- fication section of the state depart ment of education Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21

As the Southern league flag chase draws to a close, with the first division teams gradually cinching their respective posi- tions, 1t becomes more apparent than ever that, too many young ball players are in the Baronial lineup for Birmingham to win a pennant thls year.
 Chicks Cossistent
 The Memphis Chicks, who jumped to the front in the very beginning, have never been head ed, and probably never will, at least not this year. The Chicks are leading the Pelicans by eight games, and, although this is the smallest lead they have enjoyed since the race was a month old, there seems little probability of the Birds finally beating the Chicks out.
 By winning six out of seven games with the Barons, the Peli- cans have about eliminated the Barons from second place com petition, and it seems all that is left for Moley's men is third place.
 Travellers Trail Barons
 With the Barons in third place seven full games ahead of them, the Travellers are occupy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
YorkS Win Close Game
 From Livingston, 6 to 4

Livingston, August 2o.-(Special.) The game on the home grounds today between Livingston and York was beautifully played and resulted in score of 5 to in favor of York. Features of the game were the three bagger and home run of Sullivan, Livingston's third baseman. The ri- va1ry between the two teams Is only intensified by today's game.
 Batteries: South, Hutto and Shinn; Booker and Miles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
Ike Boone Is
 We'll m Lead
 n Southern

Chicago, August 20.--I. NJ Boone of New Orleans increased his lead among the batters of the Sonuthern association during the past week, and is now hitting .3S7. He also brought his total base mark up to 255. Harp CT of Little Rock broke the tie for ruuner-up honors and is trailing Boone with .S53, while McLarry of Memphis is third with .351.
 Andy High of Memphis Nincreased his mark in runs scored, having reg stered 107 times Bernsen of Bir- mingham, and Anderson of Chat tanooga failed to add to their home run marks of a week ago, and re- main tied with IS each. Traynor ot Birmingham by stealing one base, has run his string up to A.
 Other leading batters are:
 Griffith, New Orleans, .349; Burke, Nashville, .345; Don Brown, Little Rock, .S44; Stellbauer, Nashville. $40: Bernsen, Birmingham, .S39; Bogart, New Orleans, .SS7; Traynor, Birming- ham, .536.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-21
 WILL CHRlSTEN THE LAST ALL-STEEL SHIP

Mobile, August 20.-Mrs. c. B. Cayce, of Chattanooga, Tenn, will christen tue Chattanooga City, last of the 10,000-ton, all-steel ships te- ing constructed at the plant of :hs Chckasaw Shipbuilding and Car company, it was announced today.
 The Chattanooga City will lks the water September 10 and 1t was announced a large party of Rock City visitors will be present