davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
PEACH EXPECTS
TIGERS TO FINISH
HIGHER THIS YEAR
Cobb Promises "Hard
Work and Lots of it,"
But No Pennant.
Copyright. 1891, By the unitsd Press J


AUGUSTA, Ga, Jan. 2o.-Tyrus
Raymond Cobb, new boss of the De-
troit Tigers, expects the Bengals to
finish higher up in the American
league percentage column this year
than they did last season.
But he Is not promising to hand
Detroit a pennant on a silver plat
ter the first year he heads the
Tigers.
Hard work-and the best in him
is all he promises.
However, should he be unsuccess-
full in landing the team in a higher
place this year than last he is ready
to step down and make room for
somebody else to take the Job of
managing the Detroiters.
All of these things and more, he
said, here at his home today in an
exclusive interview with the United
Press in which he discussed plans
for the coming season for the fiTst
time.
Il do not intend to make any pen
nant predictions" he said. Get
that straight first"
Expects Tigers to Jump.
Then rolling up his sleeves, the
,
As manager of the Detroit team
[ am going to work just as hard as
[ did before the change was made
harder if l can" he said.
I will say, however, that l believe
the Tigers will end the season high
er up than they did last year. If
this takes place l will feel that l
have succeeded.
Otherwise, l intend to make room
for some other manager.
.'Of course | want to see the team
land the pennant and l shall work
with this end in view. But those
fellows who have been intimating
that l am already figuring on TAX
ing FIVE straight in the next world
series have it all wrong.
Il expect to leave Augusta about
March l for the training camp al
San Antonio, Texas. About thirty
FIVE players will make the trip but
when the Tigers take the field for
the first scheduled game Detroit
will be represented by about the
same team as last year.
Few Changes In View.
81 have great faith in the present
personnel of the team and l will
not make any changes unless l am
convinced that they are necessary
And as to that iron hand stun some
one has predicted / would use.
want to say that during my fifteen
years in the American League
have studied managers as well as
players and that am convinced
that the best managers are not
those who rule with an iron hand
Such rule may have been necessary
in days past when some clubs in
cluded a number of beer hounds
but the baseball player of today is
Of a different type. He is a fellow
who is ambitious to succeed and
who tries to lead a clean life
Therefore, 1 believe that encourage
ment and advice is the better policy
Il believe that the players now
on the Detroit team are capable OF
making a splendid showing this
year. I expect them to become at
tuned to my ways Of running the
team and to give me the best in
them.
of course. those who won't be-
come attuned to my ways will have
to make room for those who will
But I don't anticipate any trouble
along this line
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Havana Entries.

First Race furlongs: 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse 500
barley Belle, 80; Felix NJ, "a; xBo-
hernia Breena. IS; Ambassador Sd,
90: ]. Walker. 10e: xPrince Bonero.
100, Little Buss, 10s; Honest George,
100; Jake Field, III; Pokey B., 1I2.
SECOND Race-6 furlongs; 3.year-
oIds and up; claiming; purse 500.
xMusket, 1903; xSecond Cousin, 104
Terrible Susan. 104; Haman, 1Os;
xNobleman, 109; Golden Red, 109:
triumphant, Ill; Onwa, ia.
Third Race-6 furlongs; 4-year-
clds and up: claiming; purse 500.
xOrleans Girl. "a; xKoran, 81: Hush,
1O2: Polar Cub, l04; xPomerene,
lO4;t Gus Scheer, 1O7.
Fourth Raee-6 furlonEs; 3-year-
olds and up; claiming; purse 500.
xEd Garrison, 1O4; xTwenty-seven,
lO4s xP1antagenet, 1e6; Fait Accom-
oil, 1O5: xAigrette. 10TSClsrk NJ,
III: Lady Hester, 112; Miss Sweep,
ia
oIds and up; purse $500. Haran,
IOe: Armistice, 1O2; Pie, l02; Math-
'.r. 1O4: Sweet Music, ,1O5; Red
Start. 1o7; stepson, lO7; Rancher,
sixth Raee-MIe 50 yards: 4
vear-oIds and up; claiming; purse
,S70es xPaula v, l0l: xDolph, IOs;
'xSea Prince, 1Os; xAttorney Muir.
ice; Litholick, 11o; Pas de Chance.
llO.
xApprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Havana Results.

First Race-Maricusa. 1O1 (Lan-
caster, to l, s to 5, to 5: Moli-
nero, 101 CWilson). to 2. to 5;
Sleepy Dear, 106 (Francis), TO 2
Time. lis is. Automatic Red
Coombs, Perhaps, Ravanna. Vera
Twyford.. Tosca, Kathleen K, and
George c also ran.
Second Rnce-Cavan Boy. III
(Crump), s to 5, to 5, to 3; Slip
perry Silver. 106 (Lancaster), to
I, s to 5; Scarpia I'd, 10S (Kennedy),
to 4. Time, lis 2-5. ROUNDED
Laughing Eyes I'd. Grey Rump. Will
freda also ran.
p Third Race-Belle OF Elizabeth.
town. Ill (Hoffler), s to 5, l to 2
1 to 4; Mayor House. 103 (Fletcher),
5 to 1, 2 to l; Assumption. 113 DOM
tnick). to 5. Time, los 3-5 Smart
Money, Henry G., Out the Way also
ran.
Fourth Raee-Lenora P, 100 U.an-
caster), 20 to l. 10 l, to /: BIZ
anca. 105 (BalD, I to 1, : to /;
Night Wind, 10 Boyle), to s.
Time, 1:45. Blazonry, Ell Cor0nel,
Garbage, Short Change also ran.
Fifth Race-Sinn Feiner, 103 (Pen-
man, 7 to 2; 6 to 5, 3 to 5; o'Malley.
4 to 5, 2 to 5; Whippoorwili, 107
CWilson). to 4. Time, 1:45. Kin
gozi. Cadillac, Rhadames, Saga War
Tax, James G. and Ulster Queen
also ran.
Sixth Race-Bucknail. 10s (Ken-
nedy), 3 to l, even. to 2; Sol Gil
sey. to 5, to s; Rhymcr, los
(Francis), to 2. Time I:472-5.
Our Nephew. Dinty Moore, Eavensea
and Duke of Shelby also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
DAVEHKIE
DEFEATED BYC.U.
In CLOSE BATTLE
IS
West Yirginians' Lack of
Teamwork Beats Them,
25-20. -

Catholic University bssketerz. the
boys who surprised BASKETBALL fans
by holding the collegiate chsHlrs
Penn University tossers. Wednesday
night came right back last night In
their own gym and tkrOugh So
perior teamwork nosed out the
Davis and EIkins Eve OF West vir-
ginis by a score OF z5-eS.
Two nights playing told on sons
OF the BrOokls nders. namely. Lynch.
Mcnamara and Posse. TIE hrst
two named were relieved before the
third quarter and Fosse played the
whole game nOtwithstAnding wtrzI
seemed 70 be a, tired condition
Again the diminUtive Gleason, VINO
covered himself vita IaureIs in The
Penn game. did the major portion
Of the brilliant playing Of the even
ing. His guarding and fast floor
work in general PsssiRE that Of any
man on the floor. After Lynch Teff
the fray, he took up duty Al IN,
l5-ioOt line and made good in four
out Of seven tries. His predecessor
was not up to his performance q
the Penn battle as he hooped but
seven out Of sixteen attempts.
The West NIrginians were nOtir-s-
sbly lacking in teamwork ComparaF
| with Catholic, but the fact that traa
have. no gym worth speaking oi
explains this They were not Iark
ing in real fighting spirit. for not
I once did they allow the game 81.
/ slow up through fault OF theirs 9r
I Terry, substitute guard. Of assEnE
substitute, the visitors pscacntyd !
real basketball player. y man vi q,
surrounding players Of the qus:.ry
OF the BroOklanders. nigh pr,.,,.
good enough for the Irs. OF f,ssa
teams He was inserted IN New
comics place after the opening
1 minutes Of the game sad SDon Md.
his presence felt By mis- oW-a and
the Catholic qUints dc cama out
in the second half with even better
playing than in me first part O..
/ the contest and TOOK the burden UI
] playing upon himself from al an-
pesrances
The c. L. defense vas just as
impenetrable as on the previous
night. as the West Vlrginions Wats
sEtC AIRED when they attempted 49,
passing or work.a- the ball TO their
| basket, and OH'y the individual ,T-
fOIts accounted for their door q, ais
OF which they made seven c. Us
allotment. On the ofIeusn the PRO. D.
lEnders showed marked superiority
in passing though missing shots
near the basket made their shoot
ing seem poor. NeveTtheiEss. had
not the game with Penn deprived
them OF their keen eyes and stesdI-
ness, they would have gone far out
/ in front Of the West E1rEtuiEns.
c. U Position 4. and
| Dunn ......-....-. IF ... -. Loudin
AcSsmRra...... R.F. $780, Kicker
Lynch ...-...... q. ..--..... Yokum
Gleason. ........ LG. - SewComhe
Fosse. ......... R.G. 90 .wHverdinr
Substitutes. c. U.-Donavan for
Lynch. Lynch for AcNsmars. KELLEY
for Lynch. 'Brien for Kelley. DAVIS
and Elkins-Perry Tor Newcomhr
Daniels for Wilverding. Ferris for
Loudin. NewCOmbe for Kicker.
Floor goals, c. Dunn o.. Mo
Namars 90. Lynch l2D. Gleason ,II
Davis and Elkins-Loudtn i.1.
Kicker g out OF s.. Perry a. out of
81 Referee-SChlosser. Umpire
/ Green. Time Of hslves-2e minutes
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
YANKEES TO SIGN
LAFAYETTE STARS

EASTON, Pa. Jan. 2O.-Jim Brad
shaw, the star catcher of last sea-
sons champion Lafayette College
baseball team, announced today
that he had made a verbal agree
ment to join the New York Amerf-
can League Club. either at the
Southern training camp, March l.
or in June at the close of the col
lege semester. He will not sign
contract until he reports.
Mike" ,Gazal1a, the hitting third
basemans and Carney. the tall south
paw. also were approached by the
Yankee scout. Gazalla told the
scout he would give the Yankees
first consideration at the finish O.
his college education, while Carney
made no decision. Both are sopho-
mOres. Gazalla played great
game at halrback on the Lafayette
foot ball team this fall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Yanks Play Caseys.

The Congress Heights Yankees,
fresh from their victory over the
Camp Humphrey 0ficers' team, will
get going again tomorrow night
when they stack up against the
Keane Council team of the K c,
League at the Portland Street gym.
This match has stirred up interest
in the Knights OF Columbus organ
iEstiOn. and a large crowd should
be on hand when the first whistle
blows.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Win 9Th Straight.

The fast Lafayette team won their
sixth straight victory last night
when they defeated the Coroline A
G. in a fast and well-played game
at the Carroll Institute by a score
Of 81 to %. This team has won ten
and lost three, winning their last
six games straight. They are out
yor the l15-pound championship,
and would like tos arrange games
with any fast team of that weight.
phone Manager Forrest Sintonds,
North 73s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
NIAEERS LOSE TO Is TO 2ocANADA MAY
EXTRA PERIOD IN
GRID TIES URGED

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 10
George y. Bankhart, noted grid
iron 0s.ciaI, declared he Ii In
favor of having overtime periods
played Ina football II the teams
are tied at the END Of the four
regular quarters. Bankkart
points to the fact tkat this sys-
tern Is used successfully In bas-
ket-hall and hockey, and that IL
could be used to advantage 10
gain decisions In the Eridiron
game.
Babkkart deeriss the tamper-
ing with tae rules regarding
fambles. He believes that the
game II satisfactory in this re-
speet at present. and that any
changes weuld only cause con-
fusion.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
61 ic0p0RTLlNlHE!T. HI!
~ OH Ganza7d Rice

vote as the games greatest bali
player. Certainly no infielder has
ever reached his mark.
And then there was Terry Turner,
of Cleveland. a cotton-top star. who
was able to shine in between Larry
Bajoie and Bill Bradley. Any ball
player who can look phenomena nal
with such stars as these on either
side needs no further praise. For
pure sensationalism he was even be-
yond Wagner. 49,. --r ..'
Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune. Inc }
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
rOLLYER'S COMMENT
y On the Sport Of Kings
by BERT Y, CoLLYEa

Miss Finn
The checkers are authority for
the statement that this baby worked
three-eights over the Fair Grounds
track in shade better than thirty
five seconds. Well, all have to say
is That's fast enough TO win any
afternoon" She's a pretty Shifty
youhgster all right and has a won
derfully good chance to look the
judges in the mug One Pin. OF
course, is the contender. Is sure
to be knocking at the door with
Stamp about saving the peep
money. All this happens in the.open-
ing dash.
Machine Gunner goes into action
today. 1t comes TO me straight from
the fodder trough that nothing short
OF bad racing luck is going to pre-
vent this nag from ringing the bell
and at q fairly juicy price. too.
Peppery Polly is well liked by those
close to the stable. May be inst
a little better than the public thinks.
Toutor and DR.. Howard have the
short end OF 1t between them In
the third fancy the chances Of As
sumo especially well. Seems to be
In a soft spot. Better still 1 IN
derstand that stiff commissions were
planted last night. You all know
what that means. hsdisn viii 60
very well. Mountain Dew is a hong
shot sleeper.
With anything like clear sailing
Tailor Maid will be on the front
end Of the procession syhen the pay
of station is reached in the fourth.
She never will be any better than
right now and a good boy is going
to do the plotting Inquiry figures
close up. so does Dancing Maid The
switch in trainers may not help
Marie Maxim All over but the
shouting in the fifth. It's here they
yank forth another pickler, the
Portuguese on this occasion the
whispered good thing is Petrarch
Some smart people have this nag In
hand and they are migh5y confident
Master Jack has not raced to best
form of late. May come to life here
and run one OF his good efforts
Gilt Fringe is another that will
bear watching. loneliness is the
best OF the balance.
The cIockers shoot me Raider as
their special. The lads thing TINS
is a chance to grab an srmful OF
mazuma and advise me TO make IL
strong Lucky B IS likely 70 rule
fsvorite at the track. Line Wine
for mine in the last with Richard
V q dangerous outsider. Nun sed.
Ort Best Bet of the Day
MISS FINN.
Best Take a Chance Bett
MACHINE GUNNER.
ONE PIN. PETRARCH' RAIDER to
shsw.
NEW ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
First Raee-NIss Pins, One Pin,
stamp.
Seee.d R.ce-MsekIse Gssser,
Peppery Polly. DIR. Howard.
ThIrd Race - Assume, indian,
Mountain Dew.
Fsarth Rsee-T.IIsr Maid, Ia
euIry. Dancing Spray.
Fifth Race Petrsreh, Master
Jack. Gilt Fringe.
sixth Rsee-RsIder. Lucky h
TinEaIinE-
seventh Raee-LIEht Wine. Rich
ard " Paddy Dear.
HAVANA SELECTIONS.
First Rnee-Bsher Ma BreesH. An
kasSador. Pskey r.
second Raee-Osws, TrisaPhsnt.
Aust Deda.
Third Raee-HB.k. Gus Scheer.
Pszerene.
Fourth Raee-CIark NJ. FsIt Ae-
esmBH, Miss sweep.
Fifth Raee-Raseher, Ar-istiee,
| stepAsn.
sixth R.ee-Delss. Attsrney Muir,
| Pas De Chance.
Rest Bet-Hask.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Tiger A. C.. After Games.

The Tiger Mldgets, averaging IS
pounds. would like to arrange
games with any teams in the Dis
trict. They would like to arrange
a game for next Thursday at 1880
at the Carroll Institute. For chaI-
lenges phone Manager Forrest ST.
monds, North 1856.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Immaculate Seconds Win.

.The IMMACULATE second team, play
sssily won over the Tiger A C.
hv 43-to-3 score. The goal-shoot-
Inr Of Enright. who Gagged nine bas-
E.ts from scrimmage. was a fea-
ture
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Preps Fail to Show.

The Steward Business College
quint took a game by default when
the Georgetown Props failed to show
up in the Carol Hall gym yesterday
at $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
The Greatest shsrtstop.


There is one line you catch often,
either from q fan or a baseball
writer when the subject arises, viz,
The greatest shortstop in the
game"
Baseball is repIete with greatest
shortstops," for the simple reason
that no other position carries as
many stars.
finished with Ray SchaIk, of Chi
cago, and Steve O'Neil, of CleVe-
land. YOU have named the best.
George Sisler, at first base and
Eddie Collins at second stand alone.
Now that Weaver has tied him
self into kink. Heinie Groh stands
alone at third.
But when you mention shortstops.
with, Bancroft. Maranville. Peckin-
paugh, Lavan, Scott. Hollocher.
ately step into a swirl of loud voices
and waving hands.
As FieIders.
Any expert who attempted to
name the best fielding shortstop
of the lot would promptly crash
into more bass arguments that he
could handle in a year.
We have heard dozen good
judges name Roger Peckinpaugh, of
New York, as the king of the field
ing shortstops.
And we have heard a dozen or
more others arise and testify that
Everett Scott or Walter MaranviIle
or Dave Bancroft was easily on a
par with the Yankee star.
There is very little to choose
from among Peck, Scott, Maranville
and Bancroft.
Bancroft last season led the Ma
tional League, with HolloCher and
Maranville a stride or two back.
But the Giant inielder was not
thrown into direct competition
against Peck or Scott, two of the
main luminaries OF the other league.
For every day steadiness Scott
has them all stopped. His world
series record was a whale. He has
gone greater distances at various
times with fewer mishaps than any
Of the others.
The Combination.
1t would have been hard to find
a more valuable shortstop than Art
Fletcher two or three years ago, but
Fletcher has been around quite a
spell.
So far as actual records of hit
ting and fielding go, Hollocher, of
Chicago. wins.
The Cub worker was the only
sh0rTstop in either league to bat
around SEQ, while as an infiel1er
he was only point shy of Bar
croft
hut H' nocher on.y toiled in eighty
games, barely more than half the
schedule.
Bancroft was a great combina-
tion. He led his league in fielding
and at bat was well ahead OF Peck,
Scott and Maranville-around thirty
points TO the good.
Adding in his aggressiveness and
his mental alertness, you get a great
combination.
The figures are largely with him
and so is large section of the dope.
Many Great Ones.
Naming great shOrtstops is one OF
the gentlest assignments oE-the day.
Few ever came up to the standard
of Hughey Jennings in the old
Oriole days. but there are many
who will tell you that Herman Long
of Boston. was the greatest of them
ala miraculous fielder and a bats
man up around $3.50 year after year
Long and Jennings were marvels
But for all-round value we have
the winner named. Hans Wagner
led the long parade. Not only a
brilliant fielder. Hans was the
mightiest hitter of them all, good for
800 or better for over fifteen years
and a iegue leader on seven occa-
sions.
Wagner always carried McGraw's
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Teck Kids Win Two.

Teck Midgets won a cage double
header yesterday, defeating the ALL
stars of Georgetown, 10 to 2, and
the Independent Milgets 80 to 4.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Quincy Accepts Challenge.

The Quincy Club accepts the chaI-
lenge from the Emanons for a bas-
ket-ball game. The -Emanons can
arrange a game by writing to W.
H. Smith, 17l7 Lincoln road notheast.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Gonzaga Meets Western.

Ths GonZaga quintet plays the
western High School team this aft
crnooa in the Gonzaga gym at s:ss
o'cloek.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-21
Midgets to PLAY.

The Grace Mldgets will face the
Tech High School Midgets in the
Grace Hall tonight at s o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10

have 10 orphanages and elsewhere un-
der our care 10000 homeless, father
less or motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon us. This Is
exclusive of 63 hospitals with 6,552
beds, 12S, clinics, rescue homes for
girls and unnumbcred thousands of
refugees who are being helped through
our Industrial relief and In other ways.
"The Near East Relief has during
the .,ast four or five years commission
cd and sent to- the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, of
whom 500 are still In the field, all Of
them working at great financial sacrl-
fce--the standard Of salary being $50
rer month and maintenance--and
many OF them facing great personal
danger and hardship In the perform
nnce of their llfesavlng service. A
score OF them have died from typhus
or other diseases more or less related
TO their falthfulness In the perform
ance of relief service.
"Nor is that all. We have raised
and dlsbursed during war times and
In n war-torn area. In large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL
100000 In cash, and, including flour,
Red Cross and other supplies admin
lstered by our agents, a total of cash
and supplies In excess OF $50000000.
The official reports show that on June
80, 1920, we had in orphanages $4,000
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside Of the orphanages
53,039 children, making total Of 1l0,-
900 boys and girls now under the care
OF the Near East Relief"
Mr.. Dodge considers the work of the
Near East Relief one of the most
stupendous undertakings of dsinter-
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen.
III countries whose population to-
tails more than 3O,000,000 souls, Amer-
can idealism exemplifed by the work
Iof the Near East Relief constitutes
today torch of enlightenment and IN
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East he maintains. "Our'
American ideal of liberty, industry and
helpfulness has brought us as people
happiness, prosperity and fulfillment.
Out of the fullness Of this heritage
1--WE are furnishing faithful and un-
daunted Christin people the brotEery
aid which will enable them to reach
tie same fulfillment that God has
given u.s.
1T is an achievement of which every
American may well be proud"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
"A NATION SAVED 7.
BY AMERICA" SAYS
CLEVELAND \. DODGE
New York Business Man De-
scrlbes Vast Armenian Work
Of Near East Relief.

3 Cleveland II. Dodge, New York bank
er and business man. director OF the
National City Bank. and treasurer OF
The Russell Sage Foundation and OF
the Near East Relief, declares that
n nation has been saved by American
philanthropy. and the generosity OF the
American people through the Near
Eas. Relief. In Its work for the Ar.
menians.
"The lowest oflicial estimate indl-
Gates that one million persons are liv-
Ing today who would not be alive had
II not been for this relief" Mr.. Dodge
continued. II have an autograph letter
from DR.. II. ohandJnnlan, president OF
the Armenian Republic. In which lie
writes: America literally saved US
from starvhtion.'
"wholly aside from adults who have
been snved from starvation. we today
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
meshodIsss Lead Again.

The Methodist church again led
the procession yesterday us to the
Sunday School attendance and col.
lection records, according to reports
OF the various Sunday school sup
erintendents. These reports follow;
Methodist 37i. s2i.50; Christian si2,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
Mo- worms In a IIeuIthx cbIla

All children troubled with Worms have an M.
healthy color. whklrindIcates poor blood. and as
rule. there Ia moe or less stomach disturbance
GROVES TASTElESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two ot three weeks viii enrich the blood. I'm.
enIne Tonic 20 the whole system, Nature will thea
Throw off or dspclShc wofma. and the Child will b.
hi perfect health. Pheasant to take. onc pct bottle
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
MAXWELL AUTO FOR SALE.

! will sell used Maxwell auto.
II taken at once ut bargain. Up
holsterIng Id good condition, now
tires. and good engine. This car runs
good. aud has Just recently been
painted. Equipped with air friction
carburcator. SEQ l.. w. Hughes at
Express office. Il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10

To promote healthy action or. the
liver and correct the disorders caus-
cd by the biliousness chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Try them and
see how quickly they give you a rel.
ish for your food and Danish that
dull stupid feeling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
Deputy Clerk Named.

Announcement of the appointment
OF w. W. Haynes as assistant
county clerk OF Grady county was
made this morning by w. T. Cloud,
county clerk. Mr.. Haynes, until rec.
entity connected with the Walker re.
finery here, entered upon his duties
today. Mr.. Haynes and his family
live at 1910 Minnesota avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-10
u
Attend Rebekah installation.

Mrs. ]. r. Quinn and Mrs. T. r.
stoner OF this city left this morn.
Ing for III Reno where they will
attend the installation OF officers
OF the III Reno Rebekah lodge to-
night.