davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

The Woodymen will have slight
weight advantage, II is said
II the Chickasha high school eleven
wins In the grid battle here tomor-
row afternoon, they will have admin
istered the first defeat suffered by
the Farmers this season. They have
played five games with fast south
western Oklahoma high school teams
and have been victorious in every
one of the engagements.
A band of rooters will accompany
Coach Jolly and his aggregation to
Chiekasha, say reports from Lawton.
Elmer Ponder, Major league pitch
er and former University of Okla
homa athlete, will referee the game.
Neal r. Johnson, cashier of the First
National bank here and captain of
the Sooners nine when Ponder was
doing mound work under Bennie
Owens tutelage, will officiate as
umpire.
Ponder started his professional
baseball career in the old Western
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
ONE HOPE or ARMS PARLEY rs TO
IRON OUT CLASHING INTERESTS or
JAPAN AND u. S. IN EASTERN WATER

technically 10 the Ansloiapanes'
Alliance
Tho polieles of tho United Hlalsl
and of Japan IN The lar kasi afs
almost 10 direct opposition. so pow
o. has violated the American pollci
ol tho "opea noof- IN tho Faf kasl
a. has Japan with her network oi
economic privileges. exclusive con.
eessions and monopollea In China.
Likewise. Japan has done more "a
sntroach on the administrative in.
ieFflty. and probably the territorial
integrity. Of China than any other
f"wcr. while tho United States has
always sought to preserve the al.
y illustrative and territorial integrity
of china.
A. the result of the hreat. up Of
the Russian empire. japan solids un'
DEF her military sway . vast AREA
Of Russian territory IN Siberia. with
tho rnlicd States aud the other
ipvcn fearful of what ra,h step
japan'a impcrlallsllc policy will lead
her TO take next toward anncslng
Ills rich field for japanese cxpan.
sion.
jaran'a activities In the Far East
have led 10 repeated protests from
the United States. Japan probably
believes the United States would
never take any direct action over
faI Eastern issue. Thus American
protests become less and less cffcc-
tuai.
Tho American government hopes
6 show. .dosn" will come In the
of armament conference.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
CAMERON FARMERS ARE CONFIDENT
or VICTORY HERE TOMORROW; "EM'
PONDER, BIG Lacquer, TO REFEREE

Cameron Agricultural school Is
confident Of victory over The Chick.
asha high school aggregation. say
newspaper reports from Lawton.
where the school Is located.
The teams clash on Grady field to.
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Everything Is In readiness for the
game. J. +. Hatcher. high school
principal. announced this afternoon.
EN-" Ponder. Of the Chicago Cubs.
will referee.
Here's how they are slated to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

zip an Intensive love for grand opsF'
bat q Il apparent that this passinn
l. not equal % pasnlns tho ilmon
sine or tho family jewels In ofdei
10 support an opefaile season during
period ~ slack haslness.
Tho ieuriry and at goods hnsl
hess here has also practically stop
ped. Tho oaiy ones who appear IA
b. buying diamonds and other pro
eious stones ate spectators or vol
fixed bargain hunters. feu IN num-
tef. who are taking advantage IN
The fall of prices. Many wealthy
and moderately clFcamaianeed chill
can families have placed their fam.
lly iouolgy with jewellers for saie,
Il IL possible 10 obtain ono carat
uhlte diamonds a. loN a. ulnty or
ono hundred dollars in American
money. American and nFlilsh irav.
elcFa are the principal purchasers
of tho diamonds.
Well made mems shoes on snappy
American siyle lasts sell from 81
q 90 a pair. tailor made suits Of
good woolcn cloth At from $50 10
fao. with ovcrcoais Al tho same
price: shirts Of good materials at
ti.io to 81. and made TO measure
IN the bcst shops for from 81 TO
81 In spite of the low prices Of
cloihlnF there IA comparatively NJ.
lie buying Tho period of business
depression has caused such uncm.
Iloymcnt and wages are low.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

lt'hiled Press H'aff Correspondent
Washington. Nov a-The mosi
immediate and lmpclllnE task for tho
Washington Conference Ia 10 prevent
TO- birth % another woFld var
this time Ia The far East
~ay b. also stated, tho honest
belief of this government Il that
before there can BE- an effective
limitation ef armament the Wash
ihEi0h conference mus, first remove
potential causes Of a future eonflIct
IN tho fer East.
Thna i explained the reason that
Irolaplod the American government
10 provide foe q discussion Of Pacific
ani Far Eastern questions In the
conference al Limitation II armament
with q sIew Of reaching a solution
o. these problems.
This aiso answers The question
thst lt believed to have boca In tho
minds of a lafFe part of the Ameri.
car pooplc-"Why was tho Far Fast
Injected into the confcrunoey The
answer given 10 this question, how
csci promotes another question
"waat danger Is there Of tho United
States going 10 war over Far East.
orn Questionn!"
Speculation about what issues
might cause war IN the Far East
and what powers might become en-.
bro'.cd ih dangerous. and. OF course.
rot humanity possible 10 forecast
accurately.
Bui. there Is no doubt that tho
United States and Japan have more
reasons 10 feel concerned about the =
possibility Of a future war In the
Far East than any other two rowers. |
Japan might be warranted. or feel I
80. In calling on her ally. Great !
Prilain. to come TO her aid In the
event Of such a conflict. under the
terms Of the Anglo-Japancl ALI
aace.
Tho United States is utterly op.
posed to this alliance.
Article Of the alliance provides
that III either Hish Con.
Party teiiher Japan or
Great Britain) should be involved In
war In defense OF lis territorial
rights or special interests the
other High Contracting Party will
at once come to the assistance OF
It's ally. and viii conduct the war
In common. AMI make peace In mu-
Iual agreement with t."
II Is true that the United States
Is indirectly exempted from the ap-
plication of this phase OF the ALL.
ance, but equally true that this in
direct exemption is not to the en-
tire satisfaction OF this country. In
the 1911 renewal OF the Alliance.
7. was provided by Article ".
Should either High Contracting Par.
~ conclude a treaty of general ar
with third power, 1t is
agreed that nothing in this agree
nient shall entail upon such Con-
tracing Party an obligation to go
10 war with the power with whom
such treaty or arbitration is In
Icrce."
This provision was put In the
lll'ance so that Great Britain would
not be called upon to go to war with
he United States, as Great Britain
lad negotiated a convention of gen
,ral arbitration with this country,
which, however, failed of ratfica-
ion by the American senate, and,
is not in force. There
s treaty of limited arbitration in
orce between the United States and
treat Britain, however, hut the Unit
ID States government does not re-
,ard this convention as applying
---------------- =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
MASONIC MEETING

Chlckasha lodge No % A. y. a
4. u. will hoid an open meeting
at the hail. aisi.s Kansas avenue.
on the evening Of November I. an
q memorial 10 George Washington.
tho Mason 10 which al Marons and
their families and friends are most
cordially invited. fast Grand Master
WIN. =. Freeman will be present
- the special tucst Of the lodge.
c. II. KIMBRO. worahipful Master.
q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03
CHlLEANS HIT BY HARD
TIMES AND LOW PRICES

By Tniicd Press.
Santiago. Chile. Nov. Sit begins
10 look as II the present financial
crisis will deprive Santiago Of is
annual grand opera acason. The
Chilean shares with hts brother Ia.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-11-03

Rosclus. the great Roman actor.
Travelled about In a donkey cart on
his circuit.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Penn State Faces
Another Hard Game

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Oct. 30
Theoretically it would be very nice
for the Penn State football eleven
IL they could take things easy next
week following the two gruelling
games in succession with Harvard
and Georgia Tech, but with Carnegie
Tech boasting of the best team In
its history coming here next Sat
urday as the big PENIS Day attrac-
ton. there will be no possible chance
Of Coach Bezdek easing up on the
Nittany Lions. 1t is known here that
the Tartans count on springing the
seasons biggest surprise by down
ing Penn State, but Bezdek will not
be caught mapping. The game next
Saturday will be the last appear
ance of the Nittany eleven on the
home field, for the final games will
be away from home. with Navy, Pitt
and the University Of Washington.
The last meeting with Carnegie
Tech was in 1913, when Penn State
won an easy 4s-to-0 victory over
the Plaid. The two elevens also
met in 1910 and 1912. State winning.
81 to Q. and Al to 0. in those years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
TRUYTONS DOWN
NAVAL HOSPITAL

The Truxton eleven downed the
Naval Hospital team on the Hospi-
tai gridiron yesterday. IS to .. Stew
arts recovery Of backfeld tumble
early in the game was directly re-
sponsible for the first score. The
only forward pass attempted by the
Truxtons. Dorsett to Stewart. early
in the final period, was responsible
for the other
Z The Truxtons used straight foot
ball throughout the game. with the
exception of the one heave mem
toned. The Sailors, on the other
hand. resorted to the aerial game
frequently, and a succession of sue
cessful passes brought the ball to
within five yards of the Truxton goal
late in the second period. Held for
downs. they never again threatened.
Sullivan. Stewart, Bowers and Dor
sett played well for the victors, and
the work of Wilson and Richrnan
stood out for the Hosritai men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Building UpIloua' Game
Sy LdmesS86 8mnes
~, Open COY Champion Of the United States

well as beginners. is hitting too
soon.
This has wrecked more golf shots
among all classes. including cham
pions, than anything else in golf.
You must swing back evenly and
then at the tip make up your mind
that the bail is still there and that
it isn't going to get up and walk
away.
1t will stay there until you hit
IL, II you are in a hurry TO hit II
your body is almost certain to start
nrst and so bring your hands in
front of the swing.
IL you take your time the club
head is pretty sure to get around
in the right way and your balance
Is pretty sure to keep its place.
A firm. pliable body that is al
lowed to turn naturally gives you
a chance to be balanced at the
top. And If at the ton, you have
the feel Of power and then coneen-
trate on hitting the ball without
hurrying your hands you will at
least have a long start along the
right road
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
BRITISH FENCING
TEAM ANNOUNCED

The makeup of the British fenc-
ing team. which will tour this coun-
try next month and will be seen in
Washington in two matches, has been
announced as follows:
Foil-Maj. r. NJ. P. willoughby,
Capt. T. n. Tetley, Lieut. r.. e. Cole,
Lieut.. Col. A. r. Martin.
: Saber-Capt. W. Hammond, Col.
Ronald Campbell. Mai. w. K. Gar
nier, Lieut.. Col. A. r. Martin.
Epee-J. P. Blake, Maj. Robert
Frater, G. NJ. Burt. Maj. F. H. s.
Huntington.
: The foils and epee competition be-
tween the American and British
teams for the Thompson trophy will
be held on the nights of November
Is and 10. respectively. at the Rae
quet Club of this city. From here
the two teams win go to New York
for the saber matches in the ball
room of the Hotel -Astor on the
night of November 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
AVY'PREPARES
FOR PENN STATE
Middies Foresee Hard Fight
With Bezdek's 'Nittany
Lions"

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct 3o.-'Buck-
nell and then Penn State" now is the
slogan in the Navy football camp.
for the teams Of these two insti-
tutions will be met in the order
named on the next two Saturdays.
The Bucknell game will be staged
on Farragut Field. but the battle
against Penn State will be fought
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
The Middies should be able to uaAe
the measure OF Bucknell. although
the Lewisburg collegians have been
able to put up a stiff argument in
recent years, and this season they
they have been coming along strong.
From now on, however. Uncle Sans
wards will be pointed for the fray
with the ''Nittany Lions" and from
indications the game should be one
of the most desperately contested
of the season. The Navy contingent
is holding in highest respect the
power of the Penn State machine.
following their decisive triumph over
Georgia Tech yesterday. and the tie
with Harvard at 21-all on the pre-
vious Saturday. The Bellefonte col
legians, IL anything, have a little
edge on Navy. 1t would appear from
the two stellar performances noted,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Middies have a victory over Prince
ton to their credit. While the Navy
coaches have developed a number
of fast and aggressive backs, Penn
State, in Killinger, Lightner, Wilson
and Capt Smell, has an offensive
combination that will be hard to
knock.
The Middies did not emerge from
the Bethany game without a set
back, as Clyde King, right tackle,
and regarded as one Of the best
in the business in that position sus-
tanned a twisted muscle Of the right
leg that may keep him out of the
game for a week or more. He had
to be assisted from the field in the
early part of the second half. King
is good placement goal kicker. and
besides has done much of the punt
ing for the team.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
ACH FOOLS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROS TRIM RICHMOND
Today Holiday for
Tmfnsen and Horses

There Will be NO racing any
where In the United States to-
day. this being the nrst on day
other than sunday, I'm many
months. The meetings Mt En-
pire City, Lexington and laurel
came to n close saturday and
the gates at Pimlie0 will not be
thrown open until tomorrow. The
open date Il giving horsemen,
both East and West, q ehahee
to reach Baltimore with their
racers I'm time for the opening
of the meeting Of the Maryland
Jockey Club. Many New York.
ers have planned to take I'm the
racing Mt Pimlieo, where one Of
the best meetings Of the entire
season n promised.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
SIX HIGH GAMES
LISTED THIS WEEK

Six games are, scheduled for local
high school eleyents this week. To-
morrow Eastern will meet Western at
the stadium in an inter-high series
game, and Gonzaga will hook up with
the Catholic University freshmen.
On Friday. Central will be opposed
by Business at the Stadium. Three
out-of-town gam4s are on the list
for Saturday: Tech win play the
Virginia freshmenlat Charlottesville;
Gonzaga will journey to ST. Mary's
County. Nd. to Meet Leonard Hall.
and the Army-Nayk Props will face
the Maryland freshmen at College
Park.
The Business-Emerskn game. sched-
nled for today. has beee called of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
MORAWKS CRUSH
MARINE CORPS, @O
Browning's Sixty Yard Run
Features Game at Union
Park League.

The Mohawk Clubmen defeated
the strong Marine Corps team yes
terday at Union League Park by
a 2s-to-O score.
Bjorkland and Eggleston counted
in the first half by repeated gains
around the Marine TANKS. while Fry
dinger went over after a well exc
cuted pass from Bjorkland. Brown
ing swooped a tumble for the final
score, running sixty yards through
the Marine team. aided by SPLEEN
did interference.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

Houck, and a raft Of others, many
with knockouts. He has fought no
decision bouts with Mike Gibbons,
Jeff Smith. Soldier Bartfield, Eddie
McGoorty and any number of 9TH
ers.
Harry and Tom In Draw.
Last year Greb and Tom Gibbons
fought two hard, even ten-round
bouts in Pittsburgh. They were so
evenly matched that they needed a
longer fight to settle the matter OF
supremacy.
Tom Gibbons claims to be Ameri-
cas- light-heavyweight champion,
but Greb stands just about as well
as. Tom in the record list, and Will
be hard nut for the st. aPul boxer
to crack.
Tommy Gibbons recent fighting
has been of the Championship style.
He has met and Knocked out a
number of heavyweights, big, tough
fellows, many of them, and has cut
nearly every engagement short with
a clean punch in two or three
rounds.
Gibbons fighting weight is about
above Greb's favorite notch. Tom
Greb, has a longer reach, and has
lately become more expert de-
liverer of the K. o. punch. But in
sheer courage, gameness, agrees
siveness and general aII-oround
fighting ability he won't have any
noticeable advantage over the
smaller man.
Greb loves fighting. He has that
Jack Dempsey trait. Last summer,
when he was watching Georges Car
pentier at work at Manhasset, I
asked him IL he'd like to take
Georges on.
~ Chip on Shoulder.
ANY time on a days notice"
smiled Greb. Later in the day he
met Carpenter, talked boxing with
him, suggested a match, and be-
came so friendly that when / left
them they had both pulled punches
of snapshots of their respective
youngsters out of their pockets and
were comparing their families.
asked Greb IL he'd fight Demp-
sey. Certainly, any time. He said
he never enjoyed anything else
quite as much as boxing with
Dempsey in-the training quarters,
because Jack was willing to mix
it all the way, and that was Harry's
meat.
But the widest smile came when
he mentioned Bill Brennan, and the
fight Brennan had given Dempsey
Greb admitted that his idea of a
life of ease and comfort would be
fighting Brennan once a week for
a fair purse, until he retired from
the ring because of old age.
He wasn't boastfuI about it-Just
mentioned that as a matter of fact.
AS for Tom Gibbons, who was
knocking out some heavyweight or
other every week, or two. Greb
liked nothing better than the pros
pect Of meeting him and trying to
upset that K. o. streak. +
It would be a funny thing IL
Greb managed to nose Tom out in
that fifteen rounds. Carpenter,
coming over in December, would
find a change in the arrangements,
for he is matched to meet the
American Iight-heavyweignt cham
pion, and this fifteen round Glb-
bons-Greb bout will very nearly de-
eide who is who in the class.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
KanawhaS Win

The Kanawha A. c. defeated the
Washington A C. on the Monument
grounds yesterday. SO to o. The
strong defense of the winners was
the outstanding feature. together
with their ability to skirt the enos
for continued gains. Kanawha's
next opponent will be the st. Theresa
Props.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
KICKING OF BIER
FEATURES PLAY OF
BLACK And WHITE
Phil Robb Stars in First
Game for Local
Eleven.

washington's pros came back int
form yesterday afternoon and dis
posed Of the Richmond Athletic
Club eleven In HANDY fashion by the
count Of 10 70 0. the toe work Of
Johnny BIeif featuring their VIC
tory. ~
Washington ran up eight .nrst
downs TO seven for Richmond. but
four of the latter clubs downs were
made through use of the forward
pass. The visitors did not once
rush the ball past Washington's 10
yard line and only once did they
Bleir booted the first field goal
OF the season for the Black and
White when he dropped back % the
40-yard line in the second period
-' - nigskin spinning over
the crossbar from the side Of the
-----s -. ssss punts, of which he
made IL. he averaged over IS yards.
In attempting to drop kick from
the 2l-yard line in the fourth guar
ter, Bleir was too slow and had his
kick partly blocked Macdonald. of
Washington. snagged IL on the s.
yard line and. took Il to within two
yards Of the goal. Hudson. sent into
the fray for Phil Robb. was called
upon to take the ball over and
smashed on Richmond's right tackle
for a touchdown Watson booted
the goal from touchdown.
Washington seveM times took [
ball deep into the enemy territory
but lost u on downs. usually afteS
a grounded pass on the fourth down.
Coach Hegarty's best players
proved 70 be Bieir, Robb, Watson
and Litkus. Mccarthy, shifted from
guard 20 rilht end, looks like a
conner. His ability TO get down the
field on pUnts is as good as that
Of any end seen here this season
Lineup and summary:
Washington Ci0) Poo fo) Richm0nd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31


olnger, Browning. Goal from touchdown
frydinger ts). Goal from touchdown missed
-frydtnger. Safety-Hamill Substitutions
-tAohawk A c. Thomas for Hardy. Ryan
Tor Watt. TiptOp fo- Browning Browning
for Upton. Burci for Clark, Durity for Fry
dinger, Richards for EaEan, Bland for Muir
nay; 10. S. NJ. c. Nutter for Banister,
hagle for VANDERBILT, Jones for KaEle, Kitty
for Busbee. Rathbone for CamIin Barnett
for Schmidt. Referee-CohiIl. Umpire
Reilly. Head lInesman-LAwrence
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Parks Trim St. Theresas.

The Park A. c. defeated the ST.
Theresas yesterday. TO o. For
games with the Parks in the ia
pound class. address Harry Flynn at
704 c street southwest, phone PRANK
lin 1886
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31

Ithacans were 4 mystery team until
their overwhelming defeat of Dart
mouth Saturday. Now there is moth
ing mysterious about them. Dobie
has merely turned out another of
his famous machines and it is a pity
the remainder of the Cornell sched-
die is not with more representative
teams.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
win for Seat Pleasant.

The Seat Pleasant elevenN won d.
s3-to-o victory from the Royal A.
C. yesterday. For games with Seat
Pleasant, in the 135 to 145-pound
class, address J. C. Josey, Seat
Pleasant. Md.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
G. q. After .srornador Scalp.

From the standpoint Of George
town, the defeat of the Golden Tor
nado" was unfortunate. The Blue
and Gray, with what Is evidently
the best team in many years, had
hoped the Georgians would MAIN
tain an unbeaten record until No
vemker IL, when the Irishmen jour
ney TO Atlanta to be revenged for
their three consecutive defeats.
II might as well be announced
right now that nothing less than
victory will satisfy the Hilltoppers.
They are laying plans to give the
Tornado a worse jolt than was re-
ceiyed at the hands of Penn State.
Al Exendine and Jackie Maloney,
Of Tthe Georgetown coaching stan
witnessed the rout of the Tornado"
at the Polo Grounds and gathered
so<ns valuable pointers on the vul-
perable spots in the Georgians' de-
s.Ase.
Cornell to the Fore.
Navy. Yale. Penn State. washing
ton and Jefferson. Lafayette and
Cornell stu remain unbeaten. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-31
Can Navy Stop states

Penn States defeat of Georgia
Tech was not a big surprise, but
the ease with which they piled up
points was an eyeopener. Four
touchdowns were registered and an
other which was not allowed. The
Nittany Lions show every indication
of having the most highly polished
offense in the country, with the pos
sibie exception Of Pittsburgh.
Against Harvard, as well as Geor-
gia Tech. they demonstrated their
ability to rush the ball any dis
lance for a touchdown. This great
attack will meet its hardest test
two weeks from now when the
state team batleI Navy in Philadel-
phia. With one of the greatest
lines in the country, Navy has yet
to be scored upon. II they can halt
Bezdek's Crimson hurricane the
Middies will be deserving of all the
homage that is sure to come their
way.