davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
CHAMBER TO DINE IN
CITY TOURIST PARK
'oiiowlng Luncheon Next Tuesday
Members VIII Improve Camp
Grounds-Legion to Help

Spurred on by the success of the
,,ulefican Legion cleanup day last
ueSaay and by the offers of the
0sioh OF physical and moral sup
sOi'' the chamber of commerce
- 0ihoers will next Tuesday bend to
~ TASK Of giving the tourist park
seheral cleaning up. The weekly
oneon will be served in the park
~ I2;l5 by Jimmie" Robinson and
us close the members and Legion
,leh Will set to work under direction
big three" committee including
Allen. -
'y'hes' brush hooks, shovels, rakes,
.g~ gpues' picks. saws and other tools
-. ~ De required to carry out the pro-
IN n outlined by the big three" and
- members and others who desire
participate are requested to come
o ~ with the necessary tools.
>, ne Legion proffered its support
d. e chamber meeting of last Tues
y. ana the offer was accepted and a
sols, Vi appreciation extended to the
''idier organization.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
CHAMBERLAIN AGAIN
CHARGED BY CITY
Mayor y. T.. }. Gentry Complains Of
Violation OF Garbage Ordinance

The mooted garbage disposal or
dinance again jumped into the lime
light Monday when G. L. Chamber
lain was arrested a second time on
charge OF violating the new city
measure. The complaint was filed
by Mayor n. +. J Gentry, who
charged Chamberlain with hauling
tin cans and refuse paper in viola
tion Of the ordinance. which required
an annual license fee of $500 Of per-
sons who engage in garbage disposal
as a commercial enterprise. The for
mer case against Chamberlain was
dismissed by Police Judge W. NJ Por-
ter, who declined TO pass on the CON
Of the new ordinance.
which was questioned on demurrer
by Attorney NJ. S. lamar for Nj
Chamberlain. The new case has been
set for trial before Judge Porter for
Wednesday, May II. II Is expected
that the case will be carried to high
er courts on the constitutionality
point should the local court find for
the city. 4
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
PACKED HOUSE GREETS
SENIOR CLASS PLAY


The senior CLASS Of Pullman high
school presented THE Priyte Sec
retary'' to a large and appreciative
audience in the high school audi
torium last Thursday evening 1t
was impossible to secure the college
auditorium for the production and
Tor the first time the senior play was
staged on the high school stage. The
scenery was manufactured by l.. e..
Jackson and his classes in manual
training and Miss Fora Cannon of
the English department coached the
cast
THE Private Secretary" was ably
produced, with Dayton Archer and
Charlotte Mathews carrying the lead
ing roles The small stage crowded
them out of some action, but every
member Of the cast played up to the
part. Dayton Archer, with his spec
tcles. umbrella, galoshes, goods and
chattels, orange, bath tub and bottle
Of milk, was one of the hits of the
evening, carrying the part Of the
private secretary Charlotte Math-
ews carried her role in a creditable
manner and proved her ability as a
spirtualist in a convincing way.
Edward McCully, as MIR. CATER
mole" did credit to a difficult part,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
GAMES
HERE NEXT WEEK

Pullman baseball faps will be priv
ileged to see the baseball games that
will probably decide the Northwest
championship when the University Of
Washington and Washington State
College teams meet on Rogers field
on Wednesday and Thursday of next
week. The two teams are now lead
ing the conference in the percentage
column and unless the dope is badly
upset in the meantime the winner
of the Pullman series will be the
winner of the conference honors. On
Friday and Saturday of this week
Whitman will play here and on next
Monday Idaho will be the attraction
on Rogers field.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
TO CONTEST MAY 27
Merchandise Prizes Aggregating 500
in Value VIII Go to Winners
in Horseshoe Tournament

pullmans first annual horseshoe
tournament is scheduled for Satur-
day. May 27, and merchandise prizes
to the value of $100 will be offered
for the winning two-men teams. At
least five prizes will be offered for
farmer teams and as many for teams
composed of persons other than
farmers. A match between the win
ming teams in the two classes will
bring the big tournament to a close
late in the afternoon. The winners
will be decided by an elimination
process and there will be no entrance
fee. The tournament is open to all
eomers, with no strings attached, and
there is promise of many exciting
matches throughout the day.
The business men of Pullman, who
are sponsoring the tournament. will
provide the noon meal free Of charge
for all legitimate contestants from
the country or nearby towns who
register for the tournament previous
to the date set for the contests
The tournament will be staged on
the horseshoe grounds on the Com
munity building lots, starting in the
morning and continuing until the
winners are decided. w. NJ. Ellis
worth, who, with J. NJ. Davis, won
the city championship recently from
Lee Allen and F. c. Forrest, is in
charge of the big event, and has al
ready lined up a nubmer of contest
ants Many farmers have already
stated their intention of entering the
tournament and the city champs,
whoever they prove to be, will have
real contest on their hands when
they meet the rural title holders for
community honors.
Still smarting under their inglori-
GUS defeat at the hands of Ellsworth
and Davis, Lee Allen and f. c. For
rest will leave no stone unturned to
average their downfall at the time of
the tournament and have already
completed their entry for the big
event. Lee Allen was observed last
Sunday earring several sacks of dirt
to the basement of his store and it
is rumored that he now has in place
regulation horseshoe set which he
and Forrest are using to improve
their play
'Fletch" Staley and Captain w T.
Scott have paired off to enter the
contest for city honors and "Fletch"
claims that they have the backing of
the entire United States army.
George Cannon and Hank" Hatha-
way comprise another city team
which is practicing diligently, and
'hey say if financial backing and
Aerolene lubricating oil will turn the
'rlek they will be the city champs at
lhe close Of the tournament. c. n.
curtis and G. w. Laidlaw will pair
oIl to represent the ministerial ele-
ment.
The Herald man will keep a close
eye on developments and next week
Continued on page seven)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
MOSCOW FIRE TRUCK
ACME OF EFFICIENCY
Demonstration in Pullman Last
Thursday Evening Proves Worth
OF New Combination Pumping
and Hose Car

The city Of Moscow, Idaho, paid
$12,S50 for its new combination fire
truck and pump, but since the dem
onstration of the new equipment in
Pullman last Thursday evening none
will deny that the city council of the
Idaho town acted wisely and we'll
when they decided to secure the best
fire fighting equipment on the mar
ket. The Moscow fire department
brought the machine to Pullman for
a demonstration for the city coun-
Gil and members of the local fire de-
partment, and incidentally the Mos
COW fire fighters, 26 of them, were
given their first official instruction
in the use of the combination car by
Loren Hill of Portland, chief delivery
engineer of the A. G.. Long company,
factory representatives of the Amer
lean La France Fire Engine company.
In a hill climbing demonstration
the truck, with full equipment and
/ ) men, a big overload, made the
Hlgh street hilI' WIN lIS - per cent
( grade at hISh rate Oh speed me
truck can make 90 mileS an hour any
time ana none OF Fullhah lorillo-
able nils caused II any dltllcuIty'
Numerous tests were made of the
efficiency of the pump, which is a
part OF the equipment, and hydrant
pressure of 80 pounds at one point
was increased to 280pounds by using
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
BUGGY sMAsHUP, ARM BROKEN

Mrs. Henry Liugg suffered
broken arm Monday when the buggy
in which she was riding with Mr..
Ltngg collapsed throwing her to the
ground. Mr.. Lingg was severely
bruised and shaken up but no bones
were broken.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-05-12
HAMPOEN WILL PLAY
TWO NOTABLE PARTS
Great Actor Will BE Seen as Hamlet
and Shylock With Strong
Supporting Cast


Seats for Hamlet and Merchant
of Venice" which are tn be preaent-
od hc ,,.,tt,r II,,a.Jo,, aa1 ~. a,,
pahy at the college auditorium on
May 10 and 20, will be on sale at
Watts Pharmacy tomorrow morning
a..,a.,. -. .'......I..,.a =,
''' ~ '.'''''"''''oo -
expected from towns within radius
of IS miles of Pullman as the plays
have been advertised very extensive
i, tbr,robo,,, t,,.t,,r,, ,,r,.t;,,,,to,,
'"lo"5n""' r"''e'" " '7"'''S 'o"'
This Is the most expensive attraction
that has ever been brought to Pull
man and II is very unusual for a
aa,,.,,,,,i... 20 .,,,. ',u, 49, -, s.,,a,.,1
Oo''' "''l'' VI '"'' ''"' " '0 "a VI w
with an attraction which has proved
real sensation in the large cities
of tba Eaet
r,,s E. -. 49,. ..,...- ,u,,,
nc '"o's III t"o l"o P'"F9 WIZ
be as follows:
..,,a,
ii"''''''
Friday evening, May ~, at 6;oV
o'clock sharp.
cl,,,di,s Iyir. ,f no,,,,,,1
Iiannan, r,a,,-
rt.-.,,lt
''''',,l,' 80" ~ ~ va, .a,a,,t ,;m" ';,,o
"'p"'" y" '"' ,P,',i,-, ~, 10
,''.I, ''''' P''''i
o'"''o9' '"'" '.''''''''.l ,II1 I@lli r,,,,,,,,
- - .1''o' '''''''
'''' '''''' '""' d" 's,.,.-,
p, " ,'''''' ''''''
''aeI'es' 80" oi ro'"n'9S Us, ,,.,,...,
c,,,t;,,, r},,,,,,t' 20, G,a,.t ''''
'o"' -, ~ 'N"a1 I'' anus - -.
0sric "'"'''' Pau Paul Girard %
pIayor tying Kollv
pl9yer l9y Queen Elsie Herndon Kearns
proloanS Margaret Rarnstead
Lueianus ..,..... Richard Htghley
OIllcSeTts.5,'erhar"o .i'eynolo7 Eyans iyli
g., MarcelluS '.'.'.',,. =, >. hGlIy
~ an iolaco, d solulei oun w ,,,,l haNeI
10. : ia1e u'st5 INl'g1i n1.3 lo'lla2
neeoI'4 ;, '.' 5ldFe ulIEel o. ~ ~ l.ol 'pei''
'''S ''"''o' 97' '""' ~ l., olon, ,u3f 3t,....,
- '.''' '''' I|"'r' It"l,oI'
IleSl ~. ~. -. NJ t,,,1 Ion
r, - "se eeui ~ " Gi'o'
De' 81 uae, QuegI VI Deh'''"lh anu
"io'hci VI iidi''et - .A!alS nan
'pheiia' uauShlef 10 foiohlu6
c,,.,,, Nna"e' "o"i'
"'loS' u i'di'iiel I95neI -; c..
';i,,..'.'cs, ,i1 nu win ouSn!lian
i'oIoS, LdpleS, "oiuieiS anu oIheI
"''oi'3alao' a, D.,
There will 6e an infermission i,,t,1 of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
HUMBLE Ell RENO
IN DOUBLE CARD
chleks Win HandIIy In Two Ply
Affair; Duncan Beats outhrIs In
Ninth: Wilson Makes Field
Day out Of Clinton.

III Reno, June a. Badly Graham
and Lefiy Morris held the Railroad
crs helpless and the chicks took
both games Of the doublehcader
played here this afternoon.
The first game. In which Graham
did the hurlIng. ended 10 10 5. The
second game concluded with 8 TO
I score.
McLean's Chicks hit the ball NIL
over tho pasture In the first game,
and Graham, after the third inning.
took things easy. Morris was In
great form for the second game. lie
whitfield ten III Reno batsmen. Ma
bry and Kltterman each hit home
runs. Morris sent one against the
right field fence which was good
for three bases.
Walter Dugan. hack 20 his old po-
sition MS ahortstop. played sensa.
iional game. both IN the field and
at bat. lie collected seven hits In
the two sames and had n perfect
day IN the second contest Ills big
league stops end throwing robbed
the Rla,roaders OF several hits.
nj Reno fans are unanimous In the
belief thut McLean's n,en are the
class OF the league. They pick them
TO win the first half pennant by
nice margin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

'fRtftNtNf ttFttf A'.N' tttNaf
u. Foster. Alxer Melton. y. NJ. Frey
Il. l.. Jones. y. r. Chandler. J. =
Garner. A. u. cochrnn.
The new officers were then IN
stalled. They are: O. l.. Bingham,
president: John A. Hyndman. vice
president and r. N. Frey. treasurer
support 10 Pledged.
In short talk. President Ding
ham asked for the cooperation OF
the mcmbcrehip In making the com.
Ing year the best that Chlckasha has
ever seen. He pointed ont thut co.
operation and united effort alone
can bring the desired results.
Moman Shepard. president Of the
Kiwnnis club, moved with second.
that the klwanIs. Lions and Rotary
clubs pledge the united support Of
the membernhIp TO the directors and
officers Of the Chamber of Com.
merce. The motion carried amid
cheerR.
Committees Are Named.
Tho following committees were
announced by President bingham:
Finance: y. w. Frey. chairman:
J. $. Garner. Ea Foster, G. B Turn.
~, a. B. Cochran. J. NJ Craig. r. 4.
Jack.
Industrial and Transpor alton: Ben
y. Morgan, chairman; II. A. stcph.
cn-gn. A. b. Leeds. y. u. sharer
t;eo Calvert. q. Y. Melton.
Roads aud streets: l.. c. Hut
chairman; u. G. IIybarger. Joah =.
Owsley. Dan Beets. conde McGin.
ley. Earl Barton. NJ. A. Wylle.
OH and Gas: Alger Melton. chair
man. l.. G. IIutson. I'D u. Foster. D.
NJ Frey. 7. A. Major II. r. Thweatt.
J. A. Hyndman G. e. stoinbefeer, T.
+. Chandler, q. w. Austin. NJ y.
Humphrey. W. S. Richards. +. r..
Alkire.
Publicity: Geo. II. Evans. chair
man: Ben +. Morgan. Jonas Cook,
Chas. |. Miller, u. c. Garyey, q. w.
Austin.
Membership and Entertainment:
c. b. Hanna, chairman; John w.
Wilson, l.. +. Emanuel. II. l.. Jones,
I. A. Bone, Buck Stinson, II. X.
Ellis, Joe Allen. Ed L. DeHart W.
G. Owens, Hugh n. Smith, jr., J. c.
Wofford.
Agriculture and Live Stock Il. +.
Alkire, chairman; Orin Ashton X.
G. Smith, c. II. Harris. II. A. Lyle.
Civic Improvement: b. B. Bare
foot, chairman; G. w. Austin, T. II.
Dwyer, Harry Hammerly, .. Coff-
man, r. T. Montgomery. Jonas Cook.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
TRUCK FLEET To
/ COMBAT STRIKE

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.--A fleet
of trucks was being organized here
today to fight the threatened railroad
strike.
N. N. Dalton, vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced he
had recruited more than 1000 trucks
for service in event of strike.
1--WE will have enough men and
trucks to take over the work of the
railroads il there is a tie-up," Dal-
ton said. I'VE contemplate a system
of cooperation between Oklahoma
City, Wichita, Topeka, st. Louis and
Chicago. We will not suffer any
strike or no strike"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
st. Paul Golfer Is
Leading Field For
Kansas City Title

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.-H. ].
Johnson Of st. Paul, Minnesota state
champion, took the lead in the medal
lists flight Of the western amateur
golf tournament here today when he
again turned in 70 for the IS
holes for total of 144.
Johnston's score both yesterday
and today was one below par.
Richard Bockenkamp, st. Louis,
state champion made rs today and
finished with total of 1853. Dexter
Cummings, Chicago, went around in
70 today for total of lat, and
George Van Elm of Salt Lake, trans
Mississippi champion, took "A and
finished both rounds with lat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Jamieson tripled
in the eighth with the bases filled
and gave Cleveland a 8 to victory
over the Browns,
Rommell pitched two winning
games for the Athletics over the
Red Sox. He won the first game
4 to 2 and went in the seventh inn.
ing of the second game and won it,
to A.
Reuther won his thirteenth game
for Brooklyn when he set back the
Braves, to 3.
The Giants beat the Phils to 1
in six inning game stopped by
rain.
The White Sox trimmed the Tigers
9 to 5 end went into a tie for third
place.
Gainors double and sacrifice fly
by Schulz in the twelfth enabled the
Cards to beat the Reds, to s.
The Pirates took double header
from the Cubs 6 to and Z to 6.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma state League.
AT El Reno 5.1; Chickasha 1O-5.
AT Duncan Z; Guthrie G..
AT Wilson IA; Clinton 2.
Western League.
AT Wichita 8: Oklahoma City 3.
At Tulsa 6; st. Joseph 8.
At Omaha 8; Sioux City 4.
American League.
At Philadelphia 4.6; Boston "a.
At Cleveland 8; st. Louis Z.
At Detroit s; Chicago 8.
National League.
At New York Z; Philadelphia |
(six innings, rain). Second post
)oned, rain.
AT Chicago 1-6; Pittsburgh 81. 4,
At Boston 8; Brooklyn Z.
At st. Louis 8; Cincinnati az
nnings).
Western Association.
AT Henryetta 5; Enid 0.
AT Springfield 3; McAlester /.
At TT. Smith s.; Pawhuska l.
At Joplin 6 Okmulgee S.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
RUM RUNNERS KILLED.
mr The United Press. J

New York, June 2S.-One man was
killed today in a gun fight between
alleged rum runners and United
States customs agents. A man said
to be George Hollander. one of two
in a small launch containing 25 cases
of whiskey was shot during the fight
and died later.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
ARMY PLANES At
FIELD DESTROYED
(By The United Press,

Lawton, Okla. June 2S.-Four air.
planes and one hangar were destroy.
cd at 10 a. m. today at Post Field,
c.using estimated loss of $4,000.
Four men working in the hangar
barely escaped with their lives when
the gas tank in one of the machines
exploded from cause unknown.
All planes were specially built.
Burned were Major Thomas Lam
phire's Man O. War;" and Lieuten-
ant w. H. Brookley's mo. 1S
Checkerboard" which won many
events here Sunday in flying
circus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
GAMES TODAY.

Oklahoma State League.
Chickasha at Duncan.
Wilson at El Reno.
Clinton at Guthrie.
Western Association.
Okmulgee at Joplin.
McAlester at Springfield.
Pawhuska at Fort Smith.
Enid at Henryetta.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
st. Joseph at Tulsa.
Des Moines at Denver.
Sioux City at Omaha.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
National League.
Brooklyn at Boston. M
Philadelphia at New York.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

take this means of announcing
that have purchased from Mrs.
Louise Harris the boarding and
rooming house at ll6R North Fourth
lover Lacys Bakery. am now
offering board and room at very
attractive price. Board alone, $3.50
per week. | also have two or three
suits of modern light housekeeping
rooms which may be rented at rea-
sonable prices. Week day meals 35c
each. Special Sunday dinner for 40
cents.
Those desiring first class board
or room or suitable suite Of light
housekeeping rooms should see me
at once.
28-1t MRS. ]. f. DILLON
Chewing gum requires much en-
a,,yy aud ie hnnpfit to those wish
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
sa9ANs!s5Ssf a9AsN'ss!!|:s,s ) q
|NARRELKN

his weight md a real freak but he
wtr!d have 4 battle aeuinst the hard
hitting Frenchman.
rom GibbonH and Gene Tunncy will
vouch that no fighter aho has 10 set
himself to punch Va rCing 10 whip
Cr,b. Carpenter. who. can hit on
the ny, looks 10 be the only one out
side Of Dempsey WIN has \ chan, .
- flop the Pilt8bufs boy and he
would get magsed up before he sue
ceeded.
Some dirt Is always spilled before
Q big fight. Whispers ere now going
un end down Tin Ear Alley" that
the Leonard-Tendler lightweight fight
Is going to be zone of those things"
Fought In New YORK there could be
no suspicion about It. % there would
be too much at stake with the judges
acting at the end cf the bout.
In Jersey City It's , rodecision. It
could be fast drew and the public
would demand another meeting and
the cash would be large and much
for IL.
When school kids hang their heads
with moist eyes and riourn the de-
partufe of big friend, there has to
be something big in the departed
Jim Dunn, late owner of the Cleve-
land Indians was big man, big in
his dealings with business associates,
kids. family and fans.
jim Dunn opened his grandstand
on certain days to certain number
OF Cleveland kids and no visiting
magnate could force him to take the
seats away from the kids when they
meant manydol lars in an important
series.
Dunn and the owners of the St.
Louis Cardinals are the pioneers IN
tie movement to spend money maxi
ing baseball fans. They had hard
time doing it and they had hard
time keeping it up.
Cleveland and st. Louis have com
ing on a generation of baseball fans
who will be willing TO repay the
Kindness when they get their own
money in their own pockets.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

Scientists figure .he life of the
world to be some five to ten million
years more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

CONGRESS TO-DAY.

, NY The United rr~s,I
\ House.
, Continues routine business,
, Irrigation committee hear
ins ON Boulder dam project.
, Governor Harding of fed I
} cral reserve board. before I
} banking aud currency com I
, mlttee on Appleby bill TO In 4
, crease the rate OF sioekholder I
, banks. I
, Senate.
Discusses tariff.
, Discusses Haiti commission 4
, report.
, Poslofflce commlttec meets 4
on nominations.
= Closed meeting commerce 4
, committee on rivers and har.
, bors bill,
. =. 4 Z. Z. Z. = = 4 = = = = = 1
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

Tea stimulates greater brain act
lvlly. but has little nEuitivc value.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28
by HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports Editor

New York, June .S.--sending a
team of gentlemen nali plsyera from
tho major leagues 20 japan this wi
ter as missionaries H. an idea as
Iovcl as II Is praisewcithy.
IL will be the firsi time that tha
rell side OF 2 manly ban player will
b. duly credited. because il Is u.s.
ually the other elemen. ON the field
taat draws the spotlight.
Ono team is TO be selected from
both leabaes ct the close of the sea-
sou and II Is going to Japan for Tex
penses.' Selection of the personal
Will be interesting 20 watch.
Il will be no hard task to pick =
team OF first class gentlemen that
would be a first class playing team.
Consider this lineup
First base, George SiOler; second
baae, Frank Frisch: third base Frank
Baktr; shortstop, Everett Scott; out
FEEDERS. George Burns. Iris Speaker,
Ross Young and Sam Rice; catcher,
Ray Schak; pitchers, Grover Alex
ander, Walter Johnsol, Arthur Nehf,
Sam Jones, Bob Sh.wkcy and Babe
Adams.
A team Also one that wouldn't
have to be balled out.
Pity the poor one delegated to pick
a boxing team!
Coming ag close n3 they will to ad-
mitting that the lively ball has been
put into use, major league club own
efs say that a new machine which
makes it possible to wind the yarn
closer and sew on tighter may have
put more hop in the ball.
The pitching club and the third
base club will vote unanimously to
mako the balls by han1, if necessary
and save their lives.
Many wise ringworms are ready to
mortgage the cid homestead on Harry
Creb. If the windmill" gets crack
a. Georges Carpenters light-hcavy-
weight crown.
6reb beyond all doubt is the best
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

Madrid. Spain, has "A hospitals,
one with 1926 beds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

Titan, great Italian artist died of
the plague, aged 80.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-28

Duncan, June 27-Wlth two men
down in the last half OF the ninth
and a man on first, Griffin. hitting
for Bellah. smashed out a homer
over the right field fence and won
the second TIT of the series here
with Guthrie by a 6 to score.
Guthrie was one run TO the good
when Griffin sent his drive over the
fence scoring the man ahead of him
and Il was the first bali pitched that
he cracked but.
BY innings: r II Il
Guthrie 900 301 200 IL .
Duncan ---l---OOO 2o2 OOS-7 10 0
Batteries: Jennings and aayman;
Hartman, Walker. Tate and Blair.