davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
Travellers EVEN
WILSON SERIES
wlerd. Wild Affair In Opening
Rounds Settles 10 Good Ball
camc with Thrills for
Fans; Score f08.

Overcoming slxrnn lead obtain
cd In the first three innings. Chick
asha took the second game of the
series from Wilson. 10 10 s ycsior.
day afternoon NJ Grady field.
For three innings. tho fans had
nothing TO say. for the game was.
apparently, 20 bc farce. Some On.
fhusIasm was created. however. In
the fifth. when tho Chicks put over
live runs. 1ust ono short Of knottlng
. the score. Gaines triple. McLoan'a
double. Lukcharts single and Hollis
error on Klttcrman's grounder gave
the Chicks three more runs IN the
sixth and put them two runs In the
lead. From that time on, II was n
nervo wrocklng affair for the home
ling fans.
A fast double play. Mabry 20
Eitterman. and McLcan's great catch
Of parcs liner ito right field with
fqshu bases fuli,i probably prevented
I"',vilson from kn6ttlug tho score in
the ninth inning. Mclean spcared
the drive while on dead run. This
saved the days for the Travellers.
After the first three innings. Buddy
Graham hurled winning ball. except
in tho ninth when ho allowed two
singles and n base on balls. Great
support saved him. however. Gray
was unable TO find the plate and
Manager jew Hellman sent him to
cover in the first inning. lie filled
the bases with FREQ passes and Rey.
nolds, who relieved him. walked Pei |
kington and put over one run via |
the walking route.
Hard hitting. augmented with an |
error and base on balls. gave the
locals their five runs in the fifth
round. Gaines, Klttorman, Mclean
and Mabry contributed singles TO the
rally. while Lukohart donated
double. Lilies collected the base on
balls.
The final game OF the series will
be played this afternoon. beginning
at $3.50 o'clock. Tomorrow. the
teams open throe-game engage
ment at Wilson. The Travellers then
20 to III Reno for pair of Tits.
Morris and Lowry will be the
Chickasha battery this afternoon.
Gray and Mobley probably will work
for Manager Helman. The game
will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
GAMES TODAY.
Oklahoma State League.

Oklahoma State League.
Wilson at Chickasha.
Clinton at Duncan.
El Reno at Guthrie.
Western Association.
Springfield at Okmulgee.
Joplin at McAlester.
Henryetta at Enid.
Fort Smith at Pawhuska.
Western League.
Des Moines at Oklahoma City.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Denver at Wichita.
Omaha at st. Jbseph.
National League.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

the children and patrons OF com
munlty what thought they needed
regardless OF the fact that would
be criticised by some for taking a
definite stand on matters that would
not meet with their approval. feel
that | would be poor leader and
would accomplish little II | should
follow the line OF least resistance
or political method | am not poll.
tician. have never made a political
speech. This is the only political
office have ever held, and as It is
a democratic custom to .re-elect an
official who has made good HIS first
term, II given the nomination, ex-
pect to serve my second term.
| am asking the office only upon
my record, and II elected, you may
expect me to continue throughout the
entire term to carry out the program
started during the past two years.
have at the present time a corps of
teachers that | do not believe are
surpassed by any county in the state.
| have always secured the limit OF aid
to assist in increasing the efficiency
of our schools. | would thank you
for your support, and will make
you only one promise IL reelected
that is. that ! will continue to be on
the job every day to the end of my
term always working hard In the dis
charge of every duty of my office in
the interests of the children and
schools of Grady county.
H. +. ALLEN.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
FOR SALE.

The undersigned trustee will on
the 9th dav of June. 1922, at 200
p. m. sell to the highest bidder for
cash all of the stock of dry goods.
groceries and fixtures of W. H. Vim
cent & Son, Alex, Okla, in Grady
county. Invoice may be seen at my
office with Williamson Halsell Fra
sier Company. Chickasha, Oklahoma.
Approximate: Dry goods $4,000, gro
ceries $1,000.
c. B. HANNA, Trustee.
l6.7t. Chickasha, Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
FITZ ASKS FOR RELEASE HERE
AS MANAGER; BULLY MLEAN is =.
TO TAKE OVER MANAGERS JOB

bis own money in getting the club
together.
Mclean did not aspire for the
managerial job. but Il was thrust
upon him. 'l'll do the best can
aud ven he IN there fighting for
the pcnnant all the time" Bully
declared this morning, Members Of
the team are elatcd over the sclec.
tion Of Mclean.
Club 10 Strengthened
Reinforcement were added 10 the
club this morning when Catcher
Lowry and pitcher Lefty Peters.
Joined the club. Lowry IL an OK.
pcricnced backstop who pastImcd as
regular catcher for Denver In the
Midwest league Inst season. The
Denver club last year was under
the management Of Tom Downey.
now plotting the Enid club OF the
Wtstern association. Since the open.
Ing OF the present season. Lowry has
bcon With Downey at Enid. lie has
a great arm and is a dangerous
hitter.
Peters also comes from the Enid
club. lie IN n youngstc- with an
abundance Of promise and with con
siderable experience. having been
In the Western association last year.
IIo pitched for Enid yesterday. win.
ming over 1fenryetta. Only because
Dudley Brannon had an abundance
OF more experienced moundme was
Mclean able to get Peters.
Both new members of the team are
youngsters who hope TO 40 up into
higher company next season. Lowry
will be seen I'm action this evening
at Grady field. .... .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
American Association
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Oklahoma State League.
at Chickasha 10; Wilson s.
At Guthrie 4; El Reno II.
Dt Duncan s; Clinton 3.
Western Association
AZ Enid 10; 'Henryetta ..
AT Okmulgee 4; Springfield 2.
At McAlester 6; Joplin ..
Western League
At Okla. City 4; eds Moines 8
AT Wichita 4; Denver 8.
At st. Joseph 8; Omoha 3.
At Tulsa g.; Sioux City Z.
National League
AT New York a; st. louis 5.
At Philadelphia s; Chicago 6.
At Brooklyn 6; Pittsburgh 5.
AT Boston-Cincinnati; rain.
American League.
AT st. Louis 3; Philadelphia 2.
At Chicago 2; Washington 0.
AT Cleveland A; New York 2.
At eDtroit IL; Boston 8.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

SUMMARY::-Two base hits, Sow,
ders, Mclean, Lukehart. Three base
hits, 10. Blackburn, Gaines. Sacrifice
hits, L. Blackburn. Double. plays,
Mabry to Kitterman. Base on balls,
off Gray 3, off r, 'nolds l, off Sealey
3, off Graham 2. Struck out, by Sealey
3, by Graham 8. Hits and runs, off
Gray one and two in one-third inning;
off Reynolds none and none in two in
ming; off Sealey ten and eight In
seven and two-thirds innings. Earn
er runs, Wilson G, Chickasha g..
Wild pitch. Sealey. Left on bases,
Wilson s, Chickasha a. Time of
game, 2:10. Umpire, Slack.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
LOCALS FIGHT UPHILL BATTLE, NOSE OUT AT FINISH

She only laughed when asked u
her husband had ordered her To do
her fighting on the courts.
Even II had not been instructed
10 restrain my temper. | should not
talk TO newspaper men," she said. y
have been mIsquotcd 80 much. For
instance. | never said that Mile,
Lenglen couldn't stand up under
strong stuff. have never mado any
personal remarks about her and 4
don't like to be quoted an aolng
such" Hsi
Mrs. Mallory would not discuss her
two defeats since her arrival hero
but she made II clear that she con.
sIdercd those tournaments trivial and
that her main purpose was TO get into
perfect condition for the British
championship at Wimbledon.
II is not known officially that Mile.
Lenglen will defend her title Win.
bledon officials said she Is entered
and they have her assurance that
she will play through the tournament
II she is physically able.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
BRITISH SAILORS LOST.
[By The United Press. J

London, June 2O.-Fifteen British
sailors are missing in the loss Of the
drifter Blue Sky which left Ports
mouth for Scotland, the admiralty
announced today. The Blue Sky prob
ably wrecked, the statement said.
Three officers are included among
the missing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
ruth YESTERDAY !
land A YEAR AGO!

1921
Hit two doubles In four times
up against the White Sox.
1929
Hit his seventh homer. Walked.
Famed. Famed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

Mrs. j. Lang Hunter, of Oklahoma
City, is the guest of Mrs p. L.,
Bozeman, 206 South Sixth street.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20
Oilers Win Another

Duncan, June 19.-Duncan succeed
ed in nosing out Clinton here Mon
day in their second tilt of the Sc
ries by the score of to 3. Wright,
on the rubber for Duncan, pitched
excellent bal, struck out eight of the
visitors and allowed only six scat
tered hits. Duncan collected eight
hits off Bean, who was in the box
for the visitors. i
r.. H. E.
Clinton -----21O 900 0O0-3 6 2
Duncan 1000 80 10x--5 8 3
Batteries: Bean and Arnesman;
Wright and Blair, ID. / -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

Yesterdays hero-Petcrs. a young
pinch hitter. smackcd u homer In the
ninth with two ON and gave the PhIls
an : 10 q victory over tho Cubs.
Mostil trIpled In the eighth inning
and drove IN two runs enabling The
White sox 10 beat the Senator'S, 2 to
I.
Detroit made II seven in row
by downing the Red sox, II TO 0.
Pratt hit n homer In the eighth with
two on. After making ten consecut.
I've hits HeIlman failed In the fourth.
Babe Ruth hit his seventh homer
and was later kicked out OF the game
The Yanks made Il oight losses In n
row by dropping before the Indians
4 10 2.
Earl smith drove In three runs
with a double and homer but the
Giants lost TO the Cardinals. 3 to T.
Jimmie Johnston singled In the
fourteenth inning. went TO second on
Grlfflth's sacrifice and scored on
Wheat's single. the Robins beating
the Pirates, 9 to 8.
McManus singled In the seventh
inning aud brought TobIn from
second with the tally that gave the
Browns. a . TO win over the
Athletics,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

Mackenzie the largest political
division OF Canada, has an area Of
bG2.is2 square miieJ
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-20

Mostil tripled In the eighth inning
and drove IN two runs enabling The
White sox 10 beat the Senator'S, 2 to
l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
UNIQUE drive
LAUNCHED AT
LANDES MEET
Democratic Clu b
to Be Erected
in Seattle for
the New Woman
By Aileen Claire

Plans for the erection Of an
~all.woman's clubhouse" on Sec
ond ave, at an estimated cost of
$500 600 or more. were launched
Thursday nj n luncheon given by
Mrs. Henry I.and~s, councilman
elect, nj the Waldorf hotel. 10
her campaign committee and Of
ficer, of the City Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
Tho idea. which IL. IN a way. an
outgrowth OF Mrs. i.andes' cam
psign. f. absolutely unique. and was
hailed by guests nj the luncheon az
one OF the biggest steps forward ever
taken by tho new woman.
The Institution IL to be demo
cratic In every sense Of the
word. II win be representative
of no one class or clique. but will
stand In the fullest sense Of the
term for all the women Of the
city.
A corporation will be formed. with
shares OF stock at a par value OF
$40. and tho only requisite OF mem.
bership will be the purchase OF one
or more OF these shares.
Holders of large blocks Of stock
will. OF course. have more OF a voice
I'm the management OF the institu-
ton than persons with but one or
two shares--buf. aside from this.
every stockhoider will have equal
privileges.
Thus the wealthy society
women, with possibly 100 shares
Of stock. will be on exactly the
same plane in tho club ms the
shop girl or the stenographer
who has put $40 In the corpora
tion.
The institution. as the idea was
explained at the luncheon. win have
a hundred varied functions. but pri-
marily Il IL intended 10 give the
women of the city an opportunity
to realize TO the greatest degree
possible on their new part In civic
and political life.
One of its principal aims Is to
provide the housewife. particularly
the one with children. with a chance
to get in closer touch with other
women interested In the advance
ment of the city.
For this reason an important
place in the plans for the build
ing has been accorded n play
room and kindergarten. where
mothers can leave their children
when downtown.
In addition the building VIII con-
tain offices for numerous vomen's
which could not afford
to have separate buildings of their
own. The following organizations
were all said TO be Interested In the
plan:
Grade Teachers club. Business and
Turn 10 Page Q, Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

fore. n criminal. but unless he con.
fesscd they were both involved.
lie sat down at his desk In a cold
sweat How could he propose to Jes.
aie now7 And he had never seen
penny Of the money. Didn't know
that George had borrowed u. What
on earth had George spent It ont And
then George had come In. whistiinE.
20 break down and cry like n child
when confronted with the note.
He had meant TO pay tho money
back. he said. They all mean to do
that. He intended to pay the note
when Il was due. never thinking that
the bank would scrutinize the securi.
ties. And II was no use trying to
raise tho money~-ths bank would
prosecute. would never compound "a
felony, whatever was done.
"But, old man." George had sobbed.
81 don't care about hyscIf so much
its how II will affect Jessie that
bothers me-"
What do you rnean7'' the man
now on the raft he'd asked In a voice
he didn't recognizA~for his own.
why" George had faitercd. last
night I asked Jessie II there was any
understanding between you and her.
And she laughed-sald shc only
thought Of you like a good old broth.
er; and that you only liked her like
II sister. or you would have proposed
long ago. so asked her TO marry
Turn 10 Page 10. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

Then I drified TO where I am
But IN be hanged IL IN swim the
rest OF the distance. I'll navigate
this raft 20 the shore. or burst. But
how. when I've even lost my paddle7
I'm thirsty, too. and a bit weak. and
that bit OF a stream wandering down
the hillside among the orange-trees
Is positively maddening.
But. somehow. I'm not BIT sorry
for what have done: altho II people
knew why l ran away from England
they'd call me all sorts OF fool. Yet
any decent man would have done the
same. IL could only have said
good.by 20 Jessie--but that was i'm.
possible"
ID saw again that last morning
In England. as no had seen II every
day for five years. He was walking
about his room. trying TO decide upon
the words with which he would tell
Jessie how much he loved her--the
words he should have spoken long be
fore. but which his very natural en-.
barrassment had inhibited. This time.
however, he would speak. lie would
tell Jessie all about IL that very
evening.
a messenger boy knocked on his
door. with note from a kindly
friend. II was n terrible thing to
read: the bank had discovered that
the securities hypothecated by the
firm OF which he was senior partner
were forgeries. George and himself
were the firm. George was. there
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Fine Arts Building
to Be Erected Here

Detailed plans for Fine Arts
building which promises TO make
Seattle the cultural center OF the
West are given in an article ap.
pearing in a bulletin issued Friday
by tho Metropolitan Building com.
pany.
An art gallery, studios, book.
store of distinctive character. club.
rooms. a small theater and other
auditoriums are 10 be features OF
the building.
10 was announced Mt tho office
of tho Metropolitan Building com.
pany that the structure will be be
gun before many months. after the
trustees and regents OF the Univer-
sity have passed on the plans.
The building will be six stories
high, and be located probably on
the east side of Fifth ave. between
University and Union SITS. and viii
have frontage OF about $50 feet.
The cost is TO be approximately
$500 900.
To quote from the bulletin. which
1. the official spokesman OF the
company:
Some OF the features that have
been suggested for the new build.
ing and that we think would be
very appropriate for II would be
an art gallery. small theater,
a book store of n different charao.
ter than the usual commercial book
store. library particularly one
containing books on art and musicl.
tea rooms for mon and women. and
womcn'g clubs of various kinds
AS at present planned. there will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12

be no offices in the building in the
commercial sense Of the word. The
spaces that would ordinarily be de-
voted TO offices win be sound proof
studios, suitable for musicians, ar.
lists. architects, house decorators
and others engaged In artistic lines
OF work. According TO our present
arrangements. we do not expect 10
have living quarters In the building,
because OF the difficulty OF control
ling the cooking arrangements. The
studios will be equipped. however.
with conveniences for light entertain.
ing.
IF our company builds the Fine
Arts building. perhaps the principal
thing about the whole enterprise viii
be the selection OF the right person
TO supervise and manage II. In our
opinion the person selected for this
position should have nothing short
OF national reputation. and perhaps
an international reputation in the
art world. 1t would have TO be un.
derstood from the start that such a
standard would be established I'm this
building that IL would not only be
known as the art center Of the
Northwest. but as one OF the out.
standing art centers in the whole
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
MONEY-PIECE
IS fatal TO
Child OF 4
Too Weak for An
Operation, Girl
is Victim of Alb
scess in Throat

Four year old RsbeccA Nah
misf. daughter Of Samuel Nah.
miaf. si5 r.. Alder st.. died
Friday as the result Of swzl-
lowing n nickel.
-Four days ago the litisr EIrl
was running along the street
near her home TO buy her
mother q loaf Of brad. she
had two nickeis In her mouth.
She swallowed one Of them.
u was renewed at the city hos
pifai. and Itsbeeea wcnt home.
Thursday night II was dis
covered the nickel had caused
an sb~ce~s In Rrbecca's iarynx.
sh. was taken 10 the 0rtho-
pedic hospital. Doctor. refused
20 operate. saying she was too
weak.
sl,- died Friday morning.
The body was taken 10 Butter
worth's Undertaking establish.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
BY KENNETH CLARK

NEW YORK, May i2.--"I Sim
ply cannot live without men"
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, an indIg-
nant. somewhat fearful. but alto
gether stunning figure In Paris
ian clothes, declared today upon
her arrival here aboard the Gun
ard liner Mauretanis.
Peggy brought a million dol
lars worth Of Jewels with her. In
"a little square handbag, which
she clutched tightly ms she
walked down the gangplank.
Customs officers detained her
md she Immediately summoned
her lawyers.
Peggy. because OF whom n
young Chilean shot and killed
himself In Paris a fortnight ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
81 MUST HAVE MENw
SAYS PRETTY PEGGY

was highly indignant when she
was told the motion picture thea.
ter owners had barred her from
the films.
American chivalry must In.
deed be dead" she exclaimed.
IL have committed no crime.
II anyone was vile enough 10
link my name with men who
have committed crimes. then the
blame IL theirs. not mine. II is
outrageous II things have come
10 such point"
But Peggy could not long hold
her indignant mood for there
was much to talk about, par
ticularly men.
~ must have men" she said,
flashing the million-dollsr smile
Turn to Page o. Column "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
DEMPSEY SIGNS
TO FIGHT CARP

LONDON. May i2.-Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion. and
Georges Carpenter. heavyweight
champion OF Europe. signed articles
this afternoon 20 fight in Europe be.
fore June. 1923, according 10 an an
nouncement made by Jack Kearns.
Dempsey's manager. to the United
Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
Seattle Author
Writes for Star
START TODAY
AUTHOR OF "COOMER ALI"

LIE lay Wetly upon what IN moment
l l of creative enthusiasm he had
icalled raft, but which he had since
called many other less flattering
names.
He was wiry young man, clad in about
twenty per cent of cotton undershirt and
perhaps forty per cent of a pair of dungaree
pants, no shoes or hat; and he languidly
watched the sun-drenched water splashing
upon the rocks of the southwest corner of
Pitcairn island, about twenty yards away,
thru monocle that glittered among his
alarming whiskers like heliograph in a
forest.
II am poet" he mused. THAT is, sort
of poet. No. that doesn't describe met
merely flatters. | am really just few
pounds of matter, energized by quixotic
sunbeam and | am either forgotten by the
gods, or else the gods don't know | am at
large in the cosmos.
"This voyage proves it. To try to sail thing like
this raft from Tahiti to Pitcairn was an elaborate
form of suicide They all told that and they were
right. But | wanted to give the gods chance to
show their intentions Whether they wanted me to
live or die. And what happened? had the devils
own luck until last night, when that beastly squall
carried away my mast and everything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-12
A Big List

Of Seattle's most cnticing bar
gains for Saturdays selling is
in today's Star.
Mccormick Rros., page 2.
Browning King & Co. page 2.
Crote Rankin Co, page 3.
MacDougail Sou I h W | C k.
page 4.
The Rhodes CO.. page 8.
spclger & Hurlbut, page s.
Frederick 4 Nelson, page 7.
Slogan page. page s.
Gately's, page Q.
The Bon Marche. page 10.
.Brockman, page II.
Goodyear Raincoat, page il.
Choasty's. page 1s.
Chatter OF the Shops, page ~.
Market ads. pages IA. is.
16. II.
Tailored Ready Co. page 20.
Look them over carefully.
you'll find many an oppor-
tunity to save.