davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
Have Stiff Schedule.

The Chickasha high school base
ball teams are confronted with a
stiff schedule. There are two open
dates on the schedule announced to-
day by Principal J. +. Hatcher. one
of these dates will be filled with a
game on the local court and another
engagement for a game on the OPP
ponents' court will be matched, Mr.
Hatcher said.
A double bill with the NARROW
high school teams will mark the
of the season, January b.
January ~ is one of the open dates.
January 10. the boys team goes to
Lawton. One week later, January
2G. the duncan Hi quintet will play
here and the c. II. S. girls VIII go
to NARROW.
Both teams play on foreign courts
February 2 when they participate in
a double bill at Anadarko. One week
after the Anadarko engagement, the
boys 20 to Norman for a tilt with
the Abbottmen. February 16 is one
of the open dates. Lawton Iii boys
team comes to Chickasha February
23 and one week later, March 2, the
curtain ending the season will be
lowered when the Chicks go to Dun
can to finish the season.
Principal Hatcher has arranged
for two games with the Lawtcn
high school girls. Dates for these
games have not been agreed upon
however.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Chiekasha high school placed five
men on the all-Conference football
team selected by vote of every coach
in the Southern Conference Roach,
Hollingsworth, Duncan and Penny
were honored with berths ON the
mythical eleven. Fay Bell, Chickasha
guard, was placed on the SECOND
team.
The all-Confeernce selections have
just been announced by Jack w.
Bonner Of Altus, publisher of the
Altus Times-Democrat, who obtained
selections from every coach in the
conference. The vote Of the vari-
GUS coaches determined the placing
Of the men on the following elevens.
First team Bryant, Duncan, left
end, Straw, Hobart, left tackle;
Smith, Altus, left guard; Duncan,
Chickasha, center; Penny, Chickasha,
right guard; Mayity. Lawton, right
tackle; Peace, Altus, right end;
Craddock, Altus. quarterback; Roach,
Chickasha, fullback; Hollingsworth,
Chickasha, halfback; Bond, Chick
asha, halfbck.
Second team-Bailey, Altus, left
end; Corneilson, Norman, left tackle;
Bell, Chickasha, left guard Muldrow,
Norman, center: Japp, Lawton, right
guard; -, Pauls Val
ley, right tackle; Kennedy, Purcell,
right end; Martin. Lawton, quarter
back; Kimball, Altus. fullback; Nc
Call, Norman, and Nelson, Duncan,
Honorable mention-Gomez, Nor
man, end; Rule, Hobart, end; Min
nett, Chickasha, tackle; Reid, Altus,
tackle; Martin, Noroman, tackle;
Davis, Hobart, center; Brown, Dun
can, center; Valelosure, Lawton,
guard; Kreiger, Hobart, guard; Par
ish,- Anadarko, halfback; Clark, Al
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
BY HEuRY L. FARRELL

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
New York, Dee. 11.-+With just as
much noise and the prospects Of as
little action as the minors engaged
In last week in Louisville. the major
league owners will hold their an
nual wind sessions here this week.
The National league meets tomor-
row, the American league goes into
session on Wednesday. and both will
hold Joint conference on Thurs
day With the annual meeting of the
International league here also today,
II will be quite a baseball week.
John Conway Toole, president OF
the international league, says his
club owners have not muth in their
systems, and the same holds good for
the big fellows.
Trade and big sale talk is rife
around town. The magnates like to
talk about million-dollar sales as
long as they don't have to pay the
price themselves. Many trades are
also said to be in the air and many
would be completed il the club own
ers could get good player without
giving one in return.
John A. Heydler, president OF the
National league, predicts quiet ses-
sion for his club owners. The Ma
tional league has been at peace for
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
SIX WOODYNEN GIVEN BERTHS ON
CONFERENCE MYTHICAL TEAMS
REPRESENTING VOTES ALL MENTORS

tus, halfback; Killough, Hobart, half
back; Sumerall, Altus. tackle
Another Choice Differs.
Paul N. Campbell, secretary of the
conference, was uthorized to receive
the votes Of every coach in the con-
ference and determine the official
all-Conference team according to
those votes. Mr.. Campbell was un-
able to receive the votes of three
coaches in the confernece. Votes of
seven of the ten coaches gave the fol-
lowing results:
First team-Bryant, Duncan, left
end; Jackson, Altus, tackle; Bell,
Chickasha, or Brown, Duncan, or
Japp, Lawton, lett guard: Muldrow,
Norman, center; Penny, Chickasha,
right guard; Bernier, Norman, or
Mavity Lawton, right tackle; Potts,
Ada, right end; Bell, Purcell, left
halfback; Roach, Chickasha, fullback;
Mccall, Norman, halfback; Hollings-
worth, Chickasha, quarterback.
Second team - Simpson, Duncan,
left end; Bernier, Norman, or Nav
ity, Lawton. left tackle; Bell, Brown
or Japp, left guard; Stokes, Pauls
Valley, or Duncan, Chickasha, CEN
ter. Bell. Brown or Japp, right
guard; Henderson, Purcell, or Tooth
aker, Chickasha right tackle; Peace,
Altus. right end; Hardie, Lawton,
halfback: Bond, Chickasha, halfback;
Price, Norman, fullback; Martin,
Norman, or Craddock, Altus, quar-
terback.
The public probably will accept
the first two teams as the genuine
allConference eleven, since the Altus
man obtained votes from everp one
Of the ten conference coaches, while
Secretary Campbel's choices repre-
sent the votes Of only seven coaches.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
WEEKS BA SEBALL MEETS IN ~ Y.
TO BE QUIET UNLESS BAN SLIPS
EXPLOSIVE CARGO LOOSE, OUTLOOK

years and no trouble Is in prospect. =.
Rather general objection of the
club owners to transforming by the
players may result in some action be-
ing taken to further curb or entirely
stop the practice.
Garry Hermann, president of the
Cincinnati Reds, may suggest the
adoption Of contract calling for
twelve months service from the play
ers.
Ban Johnson still has his Ameri-
can league well in hand and little
doings are expected at their session
of the younger circuit moguls. John
son Is Just after losing nice little
battle with Commissioner lands, but
he has 10 reason for taking it out
on his magnates.
The pugnacious American league
president threatened some time ago
to explode bomb this winter and
IL he has the explosives ready he
will use them at the joint meeting
of the two leagues.
The National league may kick UP
a little row with Ban by asking him
to prove or retract his insinuations
against Rube Benton, former pitcher
for the New York Giants, who is
about to become a member Of the
Cincinnati Reds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
C. N. s. BASKETEERS START WORK
TO-DAY; PRESEASON DOPE POlNIS
TO STRONG CAGENG AGGREGATION

with their moleskins tucked away
for the winter, Chickasha hlgh
school athletics will begin basket
ball practice this evening.
Chickasha high school will be
represented by both boys and girls
teams. Principal J. r. Hatcher an
nounced. The girls will begin reg
ular practice thi safternoon, under
the direction of Miss Velma Lee
Massey, head of the department OF
Spanish and graduate of the Uni.
versity of Texas. Every veteran OF
last years sextette will be back
this season.
Preseason dope indicates that
Charles Woody will make a strong
bid for the Southern Conferene bas
ketball hampionship He will have
an abundance of material from
which to pick his five regulars.
Lawson Hopkins, the flashy little
forward, VIII not be out for several
weeks. He is still suffering from
the effects of injuries which kept
him off the c. H. S. eleven during
the last half of the gridiron season
Two or three veterans of the fast
Junior high school team of 1922 Will
be contenders for berths on the G.
H. S. quintet. Several football play
ers also will compete for honors on
the basketball court. Among these
are: Pat Duncan, Ed Duncan, Bond
Mead. Johnny DeKinder, A. Robin
son, Stinson and Toothaker.
Shockley. "a member of last years
squad, is expected to report for
nractice this evening"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
Austin Reelected
Il Aubyme President
at Annual Meeting

G. W. Austin was reelected presi-
dent OF the Aubyme Oil and Gas
company at the annual stockholders
meeting held here this week. Other
officers, J. T. Elder, Enid, vice
president, and Edgar Cowan, Gar
ber, secretary-treasurer, were re-
elected.
The following were named mem
bers of the board Of directors: r.
X. Wootten, Chickasha; John w.
Wilson, Chickasha; Mrs. 9. L. Meier
Chickasha; and ]. O. Fleming, Enid.
Mr. Austin declared this morning
that reports received at the annual
meeting showed the ompany to be
in excellent financial condition. The
company's No. well in the CARRIER
field has been deepened and its
production has increased 30 barrels,
he said. y ST g
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
Tulsa University
Football Star Is
Ruled Ineligible
(By The United Press.)

Oklahoma City, Dec. 9.--Rex
Thomas, Sapulpa, who played ON t'le
University OF Tulsa football team
during the past season, was ruled
ineligible and all conference games
played by Tulsa We're declared for
feited by the Oklahoma Collegiate
Conference in session here.
The action came after one OF the
bitterest fights ever witnessed in a
conference meeting which lasted
more than three hours.
Thomas was ruled ineligible be-
ause he played nine games with the
Sapulpa baseball club Of the South
western league last summer
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
First College Play
of Season Tuesday

On Tuesday. DEG. ~. at s:is y. m.
Miss Davis presents Lono Wright and
other students OF the dramatic art
department In Charles Nirdline er's
delightful comedy. "Thc First Lady
OF the Land"
The plot deals with tho rivalry OF
James MndIson and Aaron burr for
the hand OF the famous Dolly Toad,
and the lines and situations are Cox
tremely clever and dIverting. This
comedy was chosen as Elsie FerEu.
sons first vehicle as star and had
long and successful run.
Reserved seats are on sale at
Brownson's.
The cast Is as follows:
James Madison. secretary OF state =.
-clarlbel Bnfold
Aaron Burr. vice-presidcnt OF the
United States--------Janie jenkins
Bohlen Pinkney. the presidents sec
retnry------------- -Euhh s'a''
Sir Anthony Merry. British minis
ter at Washington Pauline McAmis
Marquis D'Yruio, Spanish ambassa.
dor at Washington -Rhonda Jeter
Mynhcer Van Berkol, minister from
the Netherlands Mary Helen Doss
Louis Andre Pichon, charge dat
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Lewis Stone gives flawless per-
formance of the dual role of Rassen-
dyll and King Rudolph. Alice Terry
is most charming and regal Prin-
cess Flavia. Robert Edeson is an
ideal Colonel Sapt and Stuart Holmes
and Ramno Navarro as Black Michael
and Rupert of Hentzau are the per-
feet villains of your imagination.
Others who give splendid perform
ances are Barbara LA Mari, Malcolm
McGregor, Edward Connolly and Lois
Lee.
The photography, W ich is of rare
beauty, is by John +. Seitz.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11


New York. Dec li.-Oloom that
settled ovor many a big ompns whom
the final curtain dropped on the io22
football season Is being tempered
with that old neyerto'dle hope
''We'll do better next year"
Many fine prospects,, sown like
seeds this tlmo last fall, blossomed
year later, only 10 wlthcr and die
In disappointment Yale Il the best
example OF that established legend OF
football-"You never can tcli.'
Material left nj Yale after the close
of the 1921 season looked like the
mnkIngs OF one OF the greatest teams
ever turned out at New Haven and
n prospective champion OF the East.
Instead OF living up 70 promise
the Yale eleven of 1929 turned out TO
be one Of the most disappointing rep-
rcsentatIvcs ELI has ever sent on the
gridron.
Perhaps there was too much good
material. II that is the case Yale
must take heed lest the same thing
happens next year.
Only three regulars OF the 1922 var
sIty squad viii be lost by graduation
Jordan, Cross and Cruilshank.
Figuring on the basis that one real
star Is enough for any backfield'
Yale has enough star backs available
for abotu nine teams.
Ncidlinger. O'Hoarn, Mallory. Beck
eft, Bench, Noalo. Kelly. Wight and
Scott win all be eligible for the
next team.
The gods could ask for nothing
more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

faircs for France -Haxel Hopkins
jennings, servant nj Dolly Todd's,
later at Madisons' Marian krautcr
Do vaux. major domo at White
House -Cnrma tuahch
Thomas jefferson. president OF the
United States -Nena Stewart
Minister from Turkey Irene Bennett
DOLLY TODD. afterward Mrs.
James Madison LONE WRIGHT
Sally Mexican. aftorward Marchion'
esa D'irujo----------Aliee Holmes
Mrs. Sparkle Lucille Huntington
Sophia Sparkle, her daughter. ait.
erward Nine. PIchon-
------------------.S 10 runner
Lady Merry. wife Of English minis
ter---------------D Daphne Sanders
Ena Ferrar. her sister Annabcl Rncker
vrou an Berkei wife Of the Dutch
minister Elizabeth Ninson
Clotilde. French maid at Dolly
Marguerite Lcquet
Attendant to minister from Turr
key------------------Jewell corbin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
GREEK OFFICER TO LEAVE,

Constantinople. Dec. 11.--Complying
with insistent Turkish orders, the
Greek high commissioner has agreed
to leave Constantinople this week, it
was announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Six Chlckasha yridsters were named
on the all.Southern conference teams.
Roach, of course. was named full
back: "Tub" Bond halfback; Capt
Archer Holllngsworth. halfhack; Sam
Penny. guard. and Edwin Duncan,
center. Fal Bell was placed at guard
on the second team and was the
choice Of many coaches for the first
eleven. Henry Minnett and Alleyne
Toothacekr, tackles, received honor
able mention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

1t was a great football season for
the Woody charges. The placing OF
so many men on the all-star teams
makes IL even more successful from
the viewpoint of the average fan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

OF this array of outstanding stars
three will be back next season, and,
with Hill. tackle: Mead. center end
or haifback: Wade. end: J. Minnett'
DeKinder. Belcher Hopkins and many
others, they assure Chickasha a win
ming eleven next season. Bond, Penny
and Bell will be very valuable cogs
in the C. II. S. machine In 1923.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Harvard retains fourteen varsity
players but the Crimson loses heavily
by the graduation on Charley Buell.
and George owens.
Under a system which places the
utmost Importance upon the quarter
back the Harvard coaches will have
q job to find a general for the team
TO measure up TO the great Buell..
Lee and Spaulding are the two can
didates and they both had some ex-
D rience the past season.
Backs OF the ability Of George
Owens spring up in cycles OF about
five years. Or. Billy Bull, one OF
the Yale coaches and scouts, ranked
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Lausanne, Dec. 11.--Further Amer
icanization of the Olympic games and
the admittance of Germany as q com
peting nation we're suggested here in
an address by Baron De Coubertin,
president OF the International 'Olym-
pic committee. W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
@3as3S|sSd 2SSR;% }s'|3S||

Owens aH one OF the greatest backs
OF all times. He said no player he
had ever seen could do everything as
well as Owens.
Fits. Chaplin. Clark. Kuhnhardt.
i,nbbard aud Coburn viii also be lost
for next year. 80 the Crimson pros
poets for 1898 are not over bright.
Harvard may be comforted. how.
ever. by many examples 20 prove that
gloomy prospects pre- more 10 be de-
sired than conditions which mako II
possible for players and students TO
feel that they can't be beaten next
year
Princeton n good illustration OF
the undeairabIlIty OF ovcrconfidcncc.
At the close OF the 1920 season
Princeton had left a combination OF
stars that promised TO doeylop into
wonder team In 1921. but Il was a
big disappointment.
Last fall Princeton prospects for
a winning team this year were so
slim that all the friends OF the Tigers
were wearing mourning for them.
Princeton fooled everyone - and
possibly themselves - by coming
through with the champion team OF
the East.
The Tigers still have a young team
and II Bill Roper Is able to keep
them from becoming too optimistic
tho Tigers OF 1898 ought TO be an
other great team, perhaps a greater.
With backflcld consisting OF Bar
chet, Norris, Mckee and Cullen avail
able for next year, the Navy also
Is sure OF another strong team.
Barchet 10 one OF the best backs
In the East, but he is only a little
better than the slim Norris young
ster. who in three years ought to de-
yelop into a wonder.
West Point has "Bill" Wood ready
for service again next year and that
great back Is a team almost In HIM
self. The Army loses some good
linemen, but that should be no worry
as loag as conditions exist whereby
| 1t is possible to go out and convince
great football players with two or
three years experience somewhere
that the army is gret lie.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

In 1891 Roach played much bet.
fer brand OF football than he did
during his initial season. but Chick.
nsha high school had been suspended
from the State High School Athletic
association. and as result none OF
the several G. II. 3. grid stars were
considered In the selecting OF the
all.atato toams.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
SPORT TABS

New York, Dec. 11.-On suspicion
that Phil O'Dowd. bantamweight, was
drugged before he was knocked out
recently by Danny Lee, the boxing
commission has suspended Harry Sc
gal, Lees manager, and Mickey Cur
ran, O'Dowd's manager.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 1f.-Har-
ward and, Yale alumni may be limited
to one ticket each for the Yale-Har-
ward football game next fall, accord
ing to Yale authorities. The game
will be played in Harvard stadium,
which has $4,000 less seating capacity
than the Yale bowl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11
BY Phil

Diamond Roach. star Of three Chick.
nkhn high school football teama and
twice honorcd with on ail.staU myth
ical berth. has just ended q very
brilliant high school football career,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Vie received his first coaching IN
1890, whom Arthur Strauss. the phil
lips university phenom. held the G. II.
y. membership AZ the close OF that
season Roach and PInncy OF Mnsko'
zee received tie vote for the full.
hack honor on the all.atate team.
Later pInncy was declared inelIgi'
bic, which gave Roach clear claim
10 the honor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Several colleges probably VIII be
"after' Roach. but he states that his
football career Is ended, and that he
does not expect 10 attend college.
II ho should change this decision
Chickasha football fans will watch
his college gridiron work with inter
est. ft
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-11

Roach started the 1929 season In
great form and his work In the early
games assured his being placed on
the allstate team. Injuries In the
last three games OF the season han
dIcapped the flashy indian grldster.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
BOSCOBEL

NJ. 0. Spencer, well known farmer
OF Scott township, was in town one
day last week for the first time since
last October He and his good wife
| never acquired the going-to-town
habit that some country folks follow
They love home life so we'll that their
supreme cOntentment is there.
John Kicks suffered a slight attack
OF hear failure last Thursday morning
while walking up main street. He fell
in front of the Meller drug store. DR..
c.. S. Hayman gave the victim prompt
attention and later he was conveyed
to his home. In the fall the old veter-
an had the misfortune to fracture
finger. Otherwise he is none the
worse for the unpleasant experience.
Miss Maye Schumacher, a popular
teacher in Boscobel high school for
two years, became the bride of Will
Hudson Jr, we'll known farmer of
Scott township Saturday, the cere-
mony being performed at Prairie du
Chen. The newlyweds then pro-
ceeded northward on a honeymoon
auto trip, the itinerary including a
short sojourn with parents of the
bride at Amery and visit to the twin
cities 1t is their intention to be alb
sent about ten days and then assume
active charge of affairs at Hudson
farm.
Miss Clara Bachim and Wilson Os-
trander were united in marriage at
the Catholic church Thursday morn
ing by Rev. McQuaid. Miss Virginia
Bachim and Michael Bachim, sister
and brother of the bride, acted as at
PENDANTS. The ceremony was wit
messed by a gathering of relatives and
friends of the contracting parties. The
bride is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Bachim of Marion while the
groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Ostrander of the same township. The
Industrious couple will embark in
farming and the best wishes of a
large circle of friends are extended.
The Grant County Medical society
held a periodical meeting in Boscobel
Thursday of last week, the occasion
being in the nature of an outing at
the river with a sumptuous fish dim
ner as an attractive feature. The at
tendance fell short of expectations on
account of inclement weather and bad
roads, nevertheless, those in atten-
dance pronounced the session inter-
esting and enjoyable. Drs. Henika
and Bauman of the state board of
health and Mrs. Morgan of the de-
partment of child welfare, were here
from Madison and gave good talks
and DR.. Randall of Blue River con-
tributed an excellent thesis. Local
needles established a reputation as
royal entertainers and members of
the society not present missed treat.
Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-06-14
WITHIN HOUR
OF The court
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
MUSCODA
MUSCODA

Mrs. Frank Kolar Sr. died at her
home Wednesday morning, aged GO
years Funeral Friday at 8 O'Clock
the altar society, to which she be,
longed, attending in a body. Inter
ment in Muscoda Catholic cemetery.
JOS Kuchar, Castle Rock, died at
his home Wednesday, aged 70 years,
Funeral services at Castle Rock Sat
urday, the Rev. ]. E. Prucha official
ing.
Mrs. Henry Schneider met with an
accident about month ago which
has caused her considerable trouble
and anxiety ever since. In the oper-
ation of washing clothes she ran a
needle into her hand. A local phy-
stefan was unable to locate the piece
OF steel and she was taken to a hos
pital at Boscobel, where it was loca-
ted with an X-ray. However, when
they operated they could not find the
needle, and she is now no better off
than before she went to the hospital.
Progressive.