davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

the request Of tho chairman.
A large audience listened atfen.
lively 10 the message from Mr..
Fields.
Immediately after his address
here. Mr.. Fielda. accompanied by HIS
wife and other members OF his par.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

|,y, len Tor Oklahoma city ia their
automobile.
j. H. Nichlos. local oil man. -en-
~tertaincd Mr.. aud Mrs. Fields At q
dinner IN the American cafe shortly
efter their arrival here Saturday
afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

two numbers. after which the chair.
man Introduced Messrs. Page and
Mcwilliams. Both said only y few
words. Mr.. Fields spoke for more
than an hour Aner his talk. Com
nressman l. NJ. Gensman. Of Law
ton. who was delayed on his trip
from f.awton. said q few words nj
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Continued from page ;one.)
this morning that everything is in
readiness for the beginning of the
races Tuesday afternoon.
The so stalls at the fair grounds
is inadequate to accommodate all
the animals which are here to par
ticipate in the aces. Mr.. Burgess
announced this morning that ap-
proximately so head of horses have
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Saturday from a business trip Z,
oklahoma City.
II YOU have property to sell, llsN
u With me-. And when you want Il
buy. SEQ me A. N. Woodbridge. tele
phone sI6 or 100. ii.1t
.irs. sam McCranahan has returned
from Oklahoma city where she spent
o week assisting In republican state
headquarters.
Congressman L. NJ. Gensman, OF
Lawton. visited friends here Sntur.
day evening. lie was present at
the Fields meeting held on tho
court house lawn.
Wa have Hcnrycitp lump and nut
coal. Oct your orders IN early.
Linton Grain Co. Phone 100. 1851
Mr.. and Mrs. N. s. I.iddcll, Of
Shreveport, la, are visiting Mrs.
Liddelrs parents. Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
H. Kelsey. Mrs. Liddell will be- 10.
membered here az Miss Jessie Kel.
sey. She is a former teacher In
the local public schools.
Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds will en.
roll pupils In plano beginning Mon.
day. Sept. IL. Private lessons will
start Sept. is. Studle 1876 Mime.
sofa venue. Phone $50. ii.3t
"Oklahoma Dill" johnson of
Wichita Falls, Tex. visited friends
and transacted business In Chick.
asha Saturday. He Is interested In
the oil development In this county.
George u. Onstot made a business
trip to Oklahoma City Saturday even.
Ing.
Just arrived from France, bulbs
that will bloom. Bitsche Seed
House. 1877
J. G.. Mays and family have moved
TO Norman where Miles and Miss
.Margery Mays will enter the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma. They are
domicilcd at 500 Monnett street,
Norman.
Ford oil pumping positively cured.
No more dirty spark plugs. Aver
age cost $3.50. Phone 1893 or call
at Il. e. d. Garage, Clio Kansas. 1915
Miss Kathryn Pipkin. teacher in
the Rush Springs public schools,
spent the weekend with relatives
and friends in C%hickasha.
Virgil Brown, principal Of the
Verden grade schools, spent the
weekend with II. f. Allen, county
superintendent, and family.
We have IIenryetta lump and nut
coal. Get your orders in early.
Linton Grain Co. Phone $50. 1G.3t
Il. W.. Folsom, Rock Island engi.
neer, has returned from a combined
business and pleasure trip to Chi
cago.
just arrived ,.om France, bulbs
that will bloom. Bitsche Seed
House. 1G-7t
Garvln d. Chastain and family ar.
In he city Saturday evening
from Ranger, Texas, to visit Mrs.
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Emerson.
Just arrived from France, bulbs
that will bloom. Bitsche Seed
1G.7t
D. ID. Barefoot made a business
trip to Oklahoma City today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Fishback re-
this morning to their home
Kansas City, Mo-, after a ten
lays visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Buckley.
There is nothing your friends will
appreciate quite so well as a fine
'hoto of yourself, especially if made
" Norvelle. 18.2t.
Cigarette smoking causes women
have heightened blood pressure.
Mrs. w. f. Patterson is an ex-
pert on the fungus disease Of plants.
FAIR HAS
GREAT PROSPECT
Continued from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Judge Eugene Hamilton returned
Saturday from a business trip 20.
Oklahoma City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

IT'S tho finest time In the year 20
have photos made aud Its TIME 20
have them made now n you want
them for chrIstmas. Don't walt until
later when va will he rushed, Add
y looks like We are folng 10 he
rushed more than last year. Nor
yelle'a Studio. 1891.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
PERSONAL Mention

Irwin MnllIcan OF Rush Springs,
has accepted a position with The
washita Valley Abstract company
here. lie ~ a brother OF H. n.
MuIlican. manager OF the company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

II you have property to sell, liz,
J. with me. And when you want TO
buy. sec nae. A. n. Woodbridge. tele.
Phone sl6 or 100. last.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

sirs. sam McCranahan has returned
from Oklahoma city where she spent
o week assisting In republican state
headquarters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Mrs. w. f. Patterson is an ex-
pert IN the fungus disease Of plants.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
GRADY FAIR HAS
GREAT PROSPECT

Continued from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18
FIELDS ATTACKS
LEAGUE IN TALK

Continued from page one.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Cigarette smoking causes women
to have heightened blood pressure.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Congressman l.. VI. Gensman, Of
Lawton. visited friends here Satur-
day evening. lie was present at
the Fields meeting held on the
court house lawn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-18

Wa have Hcnrycitp lump and nut
coal. Oct your orders IN early.
Linton Grain Co. Phone $50. 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
FAMOUS FANS OFF
IN GREAT CONTEST
Big Race for World Series
Attracts Large
Field.
ALL EXPENSES ARE PAID
Successful Entrants Will Be
Guests of The Dispatch
Papers.

With ten trips 10 the worlds series
ut stake, the Ten Famous Fans"
contest got under way yesterday At
noon when the first votes were east.
The field OF entries is u large and
enterprisinE ono. ana u nIn-and- tuck
race to the finish on the night of
September II is expected.
Nominees thronged the contest de.
partment yesterday. securing tho
specin! subscription hlanlss Entries
can be made until September .. hut
those who wish To he among the
leading ten are urged to get started
as early rs possible.
Three entries have been received
from Petersburg. two from Hopewc,l
and one from Ashland. The latter Is
Edmund De Jarnett. manager OF tho
Ashland baseball team in the Han
over County League.
Subscriptions to The Dispatch
Papers will be the basis on which
the contest will he settled. Nomina-
ton blanks are being run. which en-
title the. nominee to 10000 votes to
start. With eacA six months sub
scription to either paper for carrier
delivery 500 votes will be given. Mall
subscriptions will be worth $50 votes
all to be for not more than six
months. Votes will be printed daily
in the two editions.
Special subscription blanks will be
issued on application to the contest
manager on the mezZanine floor OF
The Times Dispatch Buildings.
Standings In the contest will not
he made public in order to keep out
the possibility Of n contestant with
money from buying up votes or send
Ing In subscriptions which are not
bona iidc Each contestant can easily
keep track OF his own votes and
standing. Al the close OF the contest
an outside auditor Will check over
the results in order to insure justice
To all.
Contestants are urged to send in
their subscriptions as early as pos
sible In order that they can be veri-
fed, which must be done before the
votes are credited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SPIDER GRID T0GGERY
BEST SHOPS PROVIDE
University of Richmond to
Place Well-Dressed Eleven
on Field Again.

University OF Richmond intends
placing on the gridiron this fall an
eleven equipped to maintain the
Spider standard OF having one OF the
best-dressed teams in tho State or
elsewhere. Full equipment arrived
this week. including the latest i'm
proved styles OF football forgery
from the Spaulding factories.
Coach Frank Dobson. who attends
to the selection OF equipment, made
this years order the largest In the
history OF Spider football activities.
as he la anticipating the largest
football squad In the history OF the
University OF Richmond to be on
hand by the time the session begins.
At one time last year his squad
numbered seventy-hve.
call has been sent out for the
gridists to report at the new Roger
Millhiser Memorial Gymnasium Mon
day, September 8. This call Is issued
to all old men and to the new ma
triculates OF experience and promise.
DobsOn. who Is summerInE In In
diana, Will motor back to Dixie with
his family and will meet the van
guard OF pigskin chasers. When he
takes charge OF the squad and opens
his tenth football campaign with the
Spiders he Will be riding on the
crest OF an unusually strong momen-
tum which has manifested itself this
summer through the enthusiasm on
the part OF his old men and several
promising newcomers: This enthusi-
asm prompted n group OF players to
ask for pigskin ten days ago, and
Dobson granted their wishes, go that
several OF the men have begun han
ding the oval.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
REGATTA DECISION
KNOWN THIS WEEK
Virginia Boat Club Wants to
Send Two Crews TO
Baltimore.
MEMBERS COME ACROSS
individuals Must Meet Elk.
penses of Trip to I'm.
porlant Event.
MEMBERS COME ACROSS

Prospects for the Virginia Boat
Club to participate in the Middle
States regatta at Baltimore on Labor
Day continue bright, with the prob
ability that a decision will he
reached this week. The expense of
sending the crews North must be
met By individual members owing TO
fhe condition of the club Golfers
as the result OF staging the South
ern Rowing Association regatta
here in July. r. r. Forrest Is In
charge of the campaign uo have
Richmond represented in the Labor
Day affair. which is ,Eie of the most
Important sporting events of the East
for holiday. The response so far
has been encouraging.
For the first time since 1914 Bal
timorc will be the scene OF the an
nual Middle states regatta. In 1918
the "i'atapsco Navy" a name APP
piled to the Baltimore rowing clubs.
The Arundcls and Ariels, was I'm
charge Of the regatta. but this year
the races will be under the sole
auspices OF the Arundel Boat Club.
List Seventeen Events.
Seventeen events will constitute
y
events originally scheduled having
been Cancelled because of the fact
that big canoe regatta will ne
held in Washington on the same
day. In order the events are as fol-
lows: Senior single sculls. junior
single SOULS. junior eight -oared
shell. Junior double SOULS. junior
quadruplc sculls. intermediate single
sculls. intermediate eight-oared shell.
senior double SOULS, intermediate
quadruple SOULS, intermediates dou-
bile SOULS. Junior intermediate double
SOULS, junior four-oared gigs. asso-
citation senior singles. senior four
cared gigs. senior double SOULS.
Junior four-oared gig U40-pound
class, senior championship single
SOULS and senior eight -oared she'll.
These events will be open 10 all
amateur rowing clubs. regardless OF
whether they are members OF the
Middle States Association. This body
numbers in its membership nearly
every rowing club OF Importance
along the Atlantic Coast, from Maine
to Ha1terRs. Its roster includes all
the members OF the Southern Row
ing Association and a number ot
smaller bodies. In all thirty-hve
clubs belong TO the association. and
included In this number are. organi.
cations from New York. Brooklyn
Long Island. Newark. New Rochelle
.Bayonnr, philadelphia. Washington
Baltimore. Richmond and Alexandria
Flfty-Nine Entries in 1914.
The last time that the regatta was
held in baltimore there were nifty
IL - - AL ~ u u e. f -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MOTHER OF BOY TENNIS STAR
IS CHAMPION OF MODERN GIRL
Bob.Tressed, Shor-Skirted, Heather.Sockinged Miss
and 1922 Young Man All Right, Declares Mrs.
Mary Richards, Pal of Vincent.

sick. ! decided long ago that could
eliminate doctors bills by teaching
my h"ys In take proper care OF them
selves
Mrs. Richards herself Is cham
pi"n "A champion OF the stressed
short skirted. heather atockinged
modern girl and her fox-trotting
partner. the 1929 young man.
Il think modern hoys> and girls ara
splendid" she said. "I especially
like the girl OF today 7 love her
b"hhod hair. her SHORT skirts. her
kni"kerhockers and her knack at
games. think she's more modest
than the old-fashioned girl. because
she's so little conscious OF herself.
In short, she has the right idea about
life.
I'm my sirihobd days" added Mrs.
Richards With an audible sigh,
girls didn't go In for athletics N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
East End Association to
Hold Entertainment Next
Thursday Night.
SERVICE MEN CLASH
IN THREE MATCHES
Camp Holabird and Quantico
TO Send Stables to
Richmond.

with five fast bouts, Including
three attractions with service boxers
the principals on the program action
galore is promised next Thursday
night when the Church Hill Ath-
letic Association holds It's fourth
open-air boxing entertainment. The
i've matches will DO staged ut the
association field. Twentieth and Short
p Streets
Boxers from Camp Holabird, Md,
and Quantico. Va. will battle IN three
OF the matches. Tho two prelImi-
nary affairs have ono local hoy ap-
bearing in the ring In the person OF
speedy" Whitney. claimant of the
hyweight championship of the city.
whitney Will box Lefty" Woodson.
OF petersburg. Tho number OF
rounds for the preliminary bouts has
not been determined.
Ten-ROund bout Feature.
Featuring the card will DO a tom
round bout between Eddie Burn
brook. OF the army, and John Sho-
DOCK. OF the marines. Both BOYS
have been training extra hard at their
camps recently in order to be in
shape for their mill hero.
The boxers will be under the
supervision OF the government during
their stay In Richmond. Major j.
c. Fegan. OF the marines, and Can
tain Mabbutt. the douGhboys Both
have charge of athletics and morale
at their respective camps and will
bring the best workers of their
stables TO this city.
Other Boxers Arc Good.
While the Burnbrook- Sho obi ck
bout Is given the best place on the
program the other bouts will not DO
overlooked. Otto Callignor and Ser
geant Recks. middleweights, will go
eight rounds. Callignor represents
the army and Recks the marine
corps. Tho other service bout will
be between 'Joung" Leslie. OF Camp
Holabird. and Vincent Donovan, OF
ouantico. These toys arc light
weights.
Eddie Burnbrook's work against
Shoblock no doubt will be watched
with interest. due to the fact that
last year he won the middleweight
championship of the United States
Army. Eastern Division. During the
last year Burnbrook has reduced
himself In weight and has been
lighting in the weller division with
the result that he is the champion
welterweight boxer OF the Eastern
department of the army.
BILLY" Fouts. of Hopewell. and
Winfree. of Petersburg. will make a
bid for honors in the preliminary
bouts. They Will go on after the
whitney Woodson mill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SEASON IN VIRGINIA
NOT TO BE CURTAILED,IN FALL
State Game Department Will Leave Matter to Discre-
ton of Wardens-Has No Idea of Interfering
or Making Recommendation.

Efforts to shorten the shooting
season In any OF the counties OF Vir-
ginta this fall will not he attempted,
ii is said. The Virginia Department.
OF Game and Inland Fisheries has
taken the position that the county
supervisors best know the conditions
existing In their respective localities.
and that there Is no intention on the
part of the department to interfere
or to recommend that the season be
shortened.
NJ. ID. Hart, secretary OF the Game
and Inland Fisheries Department, has
written the several supervisors OF
game wardens the attitude OF the
department in regard to this matter.
The letter. In part, follows:
"Relative TO using onr influence to
have boards, of supervisors change
the .opcn b,niing season for quail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Try Associated prrss.l

NEW YORK. Aug. l2.-I:oys and
men aren't made into tennis cham
mothers have something TO do with
that,
One who is qualified to know. Mrs.
Mary Richards, mother of Vincent
Richards. tho 19-year- tennis star
OF YOnkers. y. V, who has heen
chosen mcmhcr Of the American
team defending tho Davis cup. has
such an opinion.
Feed your hoys we'll and teach
them Ia laugh and how to play fair
Ia her recipe for turning out cham
pions, she said today. II play
around with Vincent; we go to the
theater or have some music or read
a little. And he eats a whole lot OF
good, wholesome food He Is never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
Quartet Ran in Penn Re-
lays Only Four Seconds
Over Present Mark.
TWO OF RELAY TEAM
WERE NEW ON TRACK
Runners Will Perform on Gin.
der Path During Foot
ball Games.

CHARLOTTESVILL VA. Aug. IL
Pour quarter miiers OF the Uni
versity OF Virginia relay team are in
training this summer for the purposA
OF lowering the world record for the
mile relay when they get back on
the cinder path during the next col
iege session. In the Penn relays last
spring this team made the distance
IN 3;22. only four seconls slower
than the record now he.dSby Penn
syivania. and later In practice on
Lambeth Field they clipped another
second on the time.
Is. VI. Raker. Jr.. OF Norfolk. cap
tain OF track l922-23; NJ. r. Hohan-
non. or Portsmouth; Frank Talbot.
or Danvillc. and j.. II. Campbell, OF
carbon, w. Va. are the four track
men who attracted attention wher-
ever they ran last spring. They nj!
expect {" return tn til" university for
Mt least two more sessions. and will
train under Pop I.annlEan. with tho
hope Of establishing new world
record for the relay. This summer
tho quartet is scattered on farms.
where they are keeping In condition.
Two Arc New nj Track
Talbot and Campbell We're new
at track last season. and hnd been
In training only few weeks when
N'SS III tnt Vln relays.
Talbot made the quarter in 81
seconds and Campbell in 50. To the
two men who have had considerable
experience on the cinder way was
due the major part OF the credit foA
the showing made by the four. Bo-
harmon rounded his lap I'm 500 sec
onds. while Captain Baker ran away
at the last and made the distnce In
4S4 seconds.
OF Virginia may see what the relay
team can do II is planned to have
them run against the first year relay
team or other picked men between
halves at some OF the home footha
games on Lambeth Field this fall.
Expects Fast Squad
With letter men returning to tho
university this fall and recruits to-
the regulars from the first year team
of last season. Captain Baker hopes
to have q squad that will! make good
showings In most of the events OF
the field and track meets now be-
ing arranged. In addition to tho
four men on the relay team. Winston.
Coward. Davis and Waits are wear,
ers OF the w. who are expected to
report for track on Lambeth Field
when the season opens
Nine promising men from the first
year class last session are looked
upon tn fill some OF the places leu
vacant by track men who completed
their courses In June. In the sprints
Cornirk and Trabue did well last
year: Lambert Is prospect for hon
ors in the pole vault. Thesmar can
handle the weights and take the
hurdles. while Irvine, Douglas. Mat
tingly and Risher are all quarter
milers who may develop into fast
men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

neglect or tho negro as poten-
tial homo rooter is another matter
that tho new owners should consider
In renting tho park. tho owners are
very glad TO get tho money brought
In by the fast negro teams. Yet no
accommodations worth speaking OF
arc offered TO the negro fans. A
part OF tho bleachers whore thew
can SEQ the game and get tho value
OF their ticket, II what they deserve.
There are hundreds OF them ready
to help boost tho professional game
hero IL met halfway.
However bright tho outlook ap.
pears for college football games
here. II Is probable that Richmond
has seen tho last OF professional
football for some time. Tho Rich
mond Athletic Club. apparently. has
given up tho game. The Baltimore
Football Club. which lost here last
fall. has been after tho Richmonders
for game for several weeks, but
has received no reply to tho chal-
ienge. although offering a $500 guar
antee. The Church Hill Athletic AS
ISOLATION. too. haa abandoned plan.
for professional football. but will be
represented on the gridIron by q
strong amateur aggregation.
Tho Baltimore men arc out for re-
venge as evidenced by tho following
letter to the Sports Editor:
Tho Baltimore football club. cap
tsined by Glen Killinger. All-Amer-
lean quarterback, Is very anxious "a
arrange game OF football with
the Richmond a. C. to bo played In
Baltimore on OCTOBER Is have
written to tho manager of the Rich
mond A. c. several weeks ago, but
have received no reply. In view OF
the fact that Richmond defeated us
last season at Richmond when we
had but three Of our regulars. think
they should consent to meet us again
this season In Baltimore. We play
nothing but first-class clubs, includ-
Ing Jim Thorp's Orang Indians. yell
low Jackets. greatest team In the
East; Canton Bulldogs. Quantico Ma
rines. Staleys, OF Decatur. ILL.,, etc
would appreciate anything you
could do to stir things up for u.s."
There should be rare entertain
ment at the Church Hill A. a. box
Ing carnival on Thursday night. The
signing OF the service boxers will
mark Il new era in the fstic game
here. John Rcck. marine sergeant
has the following to say In regard
to the coming bouts:
This is to thank tho sports Edi-
tor for publishing those few line:
about the coming bouts between the
marines and the army at Church HILL
Richmond. Va, which are to lie held
August II. l wish to further inform
participate I'm the coming bout on
August II have been In strict
training. and are expected to show
the sporting fans OF Richmond, Va.
surprise. and Mt the present time
showing some fast work at their
training quarters"
Joe Bochling pitched a masterful
game AGAINST Taknla Yesterda y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

extending II to February Is. Will say
that the boards of supervisors could
close this season to the fifteenth of
December, but under the law they
would have no right to extend the
season after February I, as their
power only provides for a shortening
Of the season. They CANNOT open a
season earlier than November 1. nor
can they extend 1t longer than Feb
ruary !. but they can shorten the
season between these dates as much
as they wish. or in any way they
may desire.
Undoubtedly. tho bIg rains we
have had In July have drowned out
n great many young quail. but on
the other hand, I am not Inclined
to think Il Is a good idea for the
department not to be asking boards
~ Supervisors to shorten the hunting
-