davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Summary: Two base hits. Engle.
Mabry Graham, Dugan. Three base
hits, Lee, Mabry Home run, Lee.
Sacrifice hits, Mabry. Stolen bases,
Dugan. Struck out, by Peters .. by
Henshaw 2. Bases on balls, off Hen
shaw !, off Peters 2. Earned runs,
Guthrie >, Chickasha z. Left on
cases, Guthrie 6, Chickasha .. Time
of game, 1910. Umpire, Miller.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
FURNISH WILSON CARS.

Cars are being furnished tomor.
row by friends OF n. w. Wilson to
transport voters 10 the polls. Any
ono desiring TO 60 to the polls Will
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero - Johnny Morri-
son pitched shut-out game and hit
double and three singles in four
times up, the Pirates beating the
Giants, to 0. Max Carey hit two
more homers and made it four in
two games.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
Fast Play Features Game.

El Reno, July 30.-Tn game re-
plete with fast plays by both teams
and before capacity crowd El Reno
defeated Duncan Sunday to in
the opening game of the series. Ba-
Der, El Reno southpaw, besides keep
ing his eight hits well scattered
made circuit drive with two on.
Lesser, El Reno, hit homerun with
one on and Laroe for Duncan, also
homered with one on.
Score by innings RH Il
Duncan --------0O2 100 OO0--S 8 >
El Reno -----032 010 O1x--7 Ia .
Batteries. Laroe, Blair and Glib
son; Baber and Moberly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

be furnished car free OF charge,
by calling $50. The cars VIII eau
for You at any address In the city
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

FREQ transportation TO the polls.
Plenty OF cars. Call Matt sankey
at ssi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Bing Miller hit his fourteenth
homer but Oleson had the other Ath-
letics tied and the, Tigers won, to 4.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Three hits, wild pitch and errors
by Ward and Ruth gave the White
Sox four runs in the fourth inning
and a to 5 victory over the Yanks.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
wit Defeats Former Mates.

|. Clinton, July 3O.-Witt. pitching
against his former mates, defeated
them easily Sunday, 13 to 8. The
hitting of Lewis and Cronin was a
feature.
Score by innings: r III u
Wilson ----- 200 POI 1O5- . 10 s
Clinton -------220 044 01x-13 II s.
Batteries: Dodd and Moss; Witt
and Arensman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31
Western Association.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma State League.
At El Reno Z; Duncan 8.
At Chickasha 8; Guthrie 2.
At Clinton 13; Wilson 8. s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

The Robins rallied and scored two
runs in the ninth inning but the
Cards with three runs scored in the
first inning won out, 3 to ,.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Kent Williams hit his twenty
fifth homer and helped the Browns
beat the Red Sox, A to !. Sisler and
SEVERED were out of Brown lineup.
with injuries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Pantomine was first introduced on
the Greek stage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Johnny Wilson. the middieweight
champion. and Johnny Kilbane, the
featherweight champion. are in the
same position to capitalize on their
own unpopularity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

wills is mighty easy 20 do bus.
mess With" Richard said. unlike
most OF the challengers for champ.
ionships. he does not demand for
tune Tor the chance to win a fortune
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
H,SS0-PaIk View.

A real home OF colonial type.
containing rooms and bath.
Modern in every particular. Open
fireplace. Hardwood floors and
trim House is metal weather
stripped. and has screens and
awnings. A very good buy at
this price.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Lumber Industry
Employs Million

Lumber and wood using indus
tries in the United States represent
an investment of $4,000. 900. 900 and
employ approximately 1000, 900 peo-
pie. being first among the nations
Industries in the number Of en-
ployes. and second in invested CAP
ftal and in the annual value of their
products. according to an estimate
recently made by Frederick J. Has
Kin. the well-known writer and
economic authority. Other studen u
differ somewhat in the arrangement
Of these estimates but no one doubt S
that, next to agriculture, the lum-
Der and wood-using groups most
vitality influence our national life.
And sharing with agriculture the
fact that their products are heavy,
bulky and of prime necessity
wherever men live. lumber and the
wood-uslng industries are absolute
ly dependent upon the element of
transportation as affecting the cost
Of their products to consumers.
Within the past few months there
has been a spontaneous and ma
tion-wide demand for a reduction
in freight rates upon the products
of the soil and for the other funda-
mental requirements of the public.
including lumber and wood prod
ucts- Lumber,len declare that the
chief element in the cost Of build
ing materials is freight
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
LUMBER OUTPUT
FEELS EFFECT OF
SHORTAGE IN CARS
No Great Price Advance
Expected Despite Low
Supply.

Notwithstanding improved trafi,c
conditions resulting from partial
settlement of the railroad strike. no
change for the better Is noted in so
far as car supply for lumber move-
ment Is concerned.
Mills in the South especially are
badly handicapped. many Of them
reporting that they are receiving
not more than Is per cent of their
requirements in cars. while those
most favorably situated are receiv-
ing not more than 40 to SO per cent.
As result OF this condition and of
embargoes many operations have
closed down or have reduced their
output, and many OF the manufac-
turers are declining to book orders
except for material that can u
billed to points where there are no
embargoes. Because of this buyers
are finding extreme dificuity IN
placing their requirements for ma
terial on which immediate shipment
is necessary
The situation Is somewhat better
on the West Coast where 40 to as
per cent of the output Of mills re-
porting to the West Coast Associa-
tion is being shipped by water, a
large proportion of 1t going through
the Panama Canal to North Atlantic
Coast points. There is a heavy
movement also to Japan. China,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
LEAkY BASEMENT WALLS
ANNOYING AND EXPENSIVE.
Can Be Built Watertight When House Is Under
Construction.

Leaky basement walls not only
are source Of annoyance to home
owners. but the cost of repair is
very apt to be incessant. Base
ment walls can be made watertight,
and the time to do this is when a
house ; being built. Common sense
dictates that IT costs less to build
a watertight concrete wall than to
repair a leaky wall later. Some
people think that a concrete block
wall is Is not as watertight as
a monolithic wall. This is not true,
II the joints between the concrete
blocks are laid up in good cement
mortar mixed in proper propor-
tions. A mixture OF one part cement
to three parts of sand will give you
a tight wall. a richer mixture
would be better. Joints between
the cement blocks should be wen
filled with mortar and the vertical
Joints "buttered' at each end.
Don't Build In Damp Location.
Where ground water is likely TO
rise in the soil. precautions must
be taken to insure that the cellar
wall will be dry. The usual way Is
to plaster a half inch coat of cement
mortar on the outside surface of
the cement blocks. As an addi-
tional precaution. two coats of hot
tar should be mopped onto this
mortar and carried up to about
three inches below the finish grade.
In extremely wet soil a subsoil
draining also may be required. 1t
is not advisable to build your home
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
S,300-Capitol Hill.

Modern colonial brick. 6 rooms
and bath. Double back porches
Electric light. Owner leaving
city is anxious to sell.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
HOMES INCREASE
PLEASES LEADERS
IN CONSTRUCTION
Peak for Year Is Passed
But Average Holds
Up.
THRIFT PLAYS ROLE
Industrial and Commercial
Buildings In Demand
During Boom
THRIFT PLAYS ROLE

Although the peak of building
activities for the current season has
been passed. construction work Is
maintaining a volume In accordance
with the remarkable record for the
year. There Is every indication
that barring the usual seasonal in
references. building will continue
In unprecedented proportions" s. W.
Straus and Company says.
The season so far has been re-
marksble not only In point of gen
eral construction. but especially in
regard to the increase which has
been made In homes for the people.
Nothing could be of greater bene-
Mt to the nation than the increased
practices of thrift which the growth
Of the Homecoming movement in
dicates. A nation of home-owners
Is bound to be a nation of progress.
happiness and right living. There
fore, In analyzing the current de-
Velopments in the building situa-
tion. the feature OF greatest signifi-
cance Is not the fact that a build
ing boom has existed over the coun-
try such as has never before been
witnessed, but the chief factor is
become home-owners than during
any previous year in our history.
As the season approaches its
nnal stages, there is a tendency to-
ward more Industrial construction
and 1t would not be surprising If
considerable development of this
nature were witnessed in the near
future. 1t must be borne in mind
that the bul kof the nations con-
struction facilities this year have
been made use of In providing resi-
Dental structures of all types. As
general business develops. however.
there Is found to be an increased
demand for business structures. This
does not mean that the demand for
new residential types has spent its
force but there Is an increasing
tendency toward a larger proportion
OF the nations construction equip
nent being needed in providing new
Industrial and commercial building"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

conductor of heat and cold and.
therefore. moisture on a humid day
VIII condense on the inside of the
wall II the temperature falls. The
walls should, Therefore. be insulated
by continuous dead air space In
the center OF the wall or by Turing
and lathing. and when so treated
concrete house will be dry
and comfortable and remarkably
economical in fuel consumption.
The same principle applies to the
construction of any kind of masonry
walls
Proper Insulation by means os
furring or otherwise is essential
Frames for doors and windows may
be set before the walls are built,
or they may be inserted after ma
sonry work Is finished. They should
be carefully pointed up on the out
side before the stop bead Is put on.
A badly pointed window frame in
a masonry wall is a fruitful source
Of drafts in a building.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

Australia and South America. While
there has been some sIacksnfng mp
OF building In the larger cities.
dealers In the smaller towns ala re-
port very active movement and
buiiding IL going forward At very
satisfactory rate.
Demand for lumber from the az
ricultural sections 10 Increasing
materially. while Industrial and
railroad demand also 10 showing
gratifying activity. Many dealers
throughout the country who failed
to stock their fall requirements
earlier In the season now find their
yards almost bare OF stock, and will
experience dificuity in securing de-
liveries Of material with which TO
fill up broken assortments. This
necessitates much trading among
the yards ard 10 pfllng up a demand
that Will have to be filled later when
mills are able to make shipments
promptly.
Prices on all woods are holding
nrm with an advancing tendency on
many items. 1t IL not likely that
advances such as to bring about a
runaway market will be made. but
prices in all likelihood will remain
about on the present basis with ad-
vances on items that are In neayy
demand and low supply. Conditions
everywhere except in the Pacific
Northwest are such as to preclude
the possibility of heavy proa.lction
during the remainder of tne year
and milis generally will go into the
new year with greatly reduced
stocks. The only section of the
country that now 10 producing on q
normal basis Is the Pacific North
west. but as there 10 no excess log
supply available in tnat territory.
production will materially exceed
the present basis.-American Lum-
herman.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
$lS,5O0-Chevy Chase, d. c.

Army officer leaving city offers
his attractive home Contains
9 rooms. 2 baths. heated by hot
water. Every modern improve
ment. Screened throughout. Ca
rage. Lot 60xi5o. Reasonable
terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
S10,500-Grant Circle,
Petvorth-

Beautiful home. facing this
circle. which Is to be one of the
prettiest in Washington. Con-
tains 6 rooms and bath. Hard
wood floors, electric lights. Hot
water heat. Double garage. Con-
venient to bus line and electric
cars.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30

In such a damp location II It can
be avoided. All concrete walls
should be insulated in order to pre-
vent the condensation Of moisture
on the inside. This condensation
of water is what is commonly called
Sweating"
Popular Impressions About Walls.
The popular impression that a
concrete wall is damp Is not due
to water penetrating the wall. but
because concrete is a fairly good
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
S7,9S0-Nr. Ga. Ave. Extended.

New Groom colonial brick
modern in every respect. Con-
venient to 18th ST. car line. Only
$1,000 cash required. balance on
very reasonable terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Drug Smugglers Active.

Persistent smuggling Of drugs into
the United States is seriously ham,
pering the administration of domestic
narcotic laws. the State Department
has advised the government CT the
Netherlands in response to inquiries
as to American drug laws.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
Sl2,500-Columbia Heights.

New home. located between
18th and 18th SITS. contains 6
rooms and bath. Hot-water heat.
Electric lights. Deep lot TO
paved alley. Immediate posses
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
S12,75O-West of 18th St.

Pretty. new home. located on
and bath. Every modern i'm
provement. including sleeping
porch. Lot 20x105. Easy terms.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
$S,950-Petworth.

Colonial brick home OF 6 room,
and bath. Practically new. In
perfect condition. Heated by hot
water. Electric lights. over
looking Soldiers Home grounds.
Immediate possession.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
H,5W-ln Petworth.

A 2-story and cellar brick CO.
lonisl front porch: electric lights.
Newly paper and painted.
Owner occupant will give imme-
diste possession.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-30
S9,500-Takoma Park.

Detached frame residence, con-
tanning rooms and 2 baths.
Hot-water heat. Electric lights.
Front and back porch; also 2
sleeping porches. Lot 50xl50.
House and grounds in good con-
dition. located between 18th ST.
and eth st. car lines: in excel
lent condition.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
A Few Others,

- osaNhSs
There was no thrill to the Evans
Gardner match in 1916 and in 1919
when Dave Heron and Bobby
Jones were supposed to be tossed
in for last hole test. Heron won
by up and to play.
One of the greatest upsets came
a year later at the Engineers. For
here at last Evans and Ouimet
We're dashed together in the final
round. They had met at Oakmont
the year before early in the tour
ment, with Ouimet winning a
thrilling duel by up, sinking an
eight-footer on the thirty-sixth
hole.
A tremendous gallery packed the
Long Island fairway as they start
ed off.
Every one looked for one of the
greatest matches ever played. But
at the finish Evans was Z up and
to play, another romp bereft of
all drama
Last fall at st. Louis. Gardner
and Guilford were featured in
what looked to be an even, long
hitting duet.
Gardner was slightly favored to
win. but Guilford was picked to
make at least an interesting tussle.
At the twenty-second hole Gard
ner was only or down and COM
ing fast. Then Guilford clicked off
four brides in a row and another
big gallery was trailing another
one-sided match. This too, ended
on rs basis without a pulse
throb left.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
JOE LAwLER TO BOSS C. u.
QUINT NEXT SEASON.

JOE LAWLER TO BOSS C. u.
QUINT NEXT SEASON.
TOE Lawier. Of Scranton. Pa. will
captain the Catholic University
basketball team next winter.
He was chosen at a gathering
yesterday afternoon of the Brook
land floor athletes. Lawler ought
to make a capable leader He is a
smart player and his aggressiveness
win keep his floor pals on their
toes. The new court boss worked
aside of Eddie Lynch in the back
field during the past season. Much
of the success Of the team, which
was composed of green talent, was
due to LAWYERS performance aside
of the speedy lynch.
When the floor candidates re-
ported to Coach Fred Rice last De-
cember, Lynch was the only letter
man in the group. But the ma
jority of the others had plenty of
experience and it only required a
few games before the bunch were
playing together like a well oiled
machine. The team looked better
after. every game. though IL did not
reach Its top speed until the fag-
end of the basketball calendar.
Next year the quint should be one
OF they best that ever sported the
Brookland colors.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Training Camp Gossip

NEW YORK. April 5.-with only
three more practice games on the
road the New York Yankees are re-
turning home with a disorganized
infield and a seriously censored
outer guard. The Yanks. with the
regular season thus imminent. may
be considered very strong ball
club only in the pitching and catch
ing departments. Even their ia
nous hitting Is expected to be less
famous this season in the early
absence of Ruth and Meusel and the
permanent absence of Roger Peck
inpaugh. former member of Muir
derers' Row. There Is now some
talk of an inter-league deal be-
tween the -Yanks and the Brooklyn
Dodgers. The Dodgers have two
recruit outfielders. Hood and Post.
who might help the Yanks. but
waivers would have to be obtained
from seven National League clubs.
Frank Frisch. the Giants second
baseman. now hobbling on crutches
to ease his spiked foot, may return
here in advance of the team and
rest up in hopes Of being fit for the
opening game with the Dodgers
next week. Frisch is a challenger
for Babe Ruth's title OF most in
jured ball player in the majors.
Carl Mays little fit of petulence
has passed and the submarine ball
pitcher will work for the Yankees
in the first exhibition game with
the Dodgers at Ebbets Field. Brook
Ign. upon the clubs return to New
York; Mays recently was displeased
at being yanked out of an exhibit
tion game and threw a $3.50 base
ball over the grandstand to show
how angry he was. For which
Miller Higgins. manager. fined him.
Whereat Carl threatened to tear up
his contract and go back to farm
ing at $3.50 a day. He has recon-
sidered.
Nap Rucker. former first citizen
of Brooklyn. has been invited by
Charley Ebbets. owner OF the
Dodgers. Ito pitch an exhibition
game against the Yankees In
Brooklyn just to see what he can
do with Babe Ruth Rucker worked
out with the Dodgers in Florida re-
Gently and convinced himself that
there was still some work in the
old arm.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
Close Contests
In Pinehurst Golf
Newton and Walker Elimi-
mated in North and South
Amateur Tourney.

PINEHURST, NC. Apr. 5.--The first
round of match play In the North
and South amateur championship
tournament, staged on the number
three course here today produced
a series of close. hard-fought and
invariably exciting championship
division contests. only ono of which
came to an end as early as the
sixteenth hole.
OF the other seven matches. three
were wound up on the seventeenth.
two went to-the home green and the
remaining. two were carried to the
nineteenth hole. where Z. L. Sco-
field OF Stamford, won against Joe
Weels. of East Liverpool, and Fill
more X. Robson. of Rochester, tri-
umphed over Eddie Lowry of Ded-
ham, with the aid of the most bril-
liant recovery shot of the day.
There were two upsets in the days
round, Frank c. Newton, the Brook
line star. was defeated 3 and l by
Mike Thomas. of Nashville, who
swings the meanest sort of left
handed club ever sen at Pinehurst.
and A. Lucien Walker. jr., winner
Of many Pinehurt tournaments.
went down before Donald Parson, of
youngstown, who won by 2 and l
ad ambled around. the difficult cir
cult in 3S-36-74.
Arthur Yates the medalist. came
within an inch OF being defeated by
Frank T. keating. who qualif;co II
strokes behind him. Yates was
down at the fifteenth and had to
play the next three holes in .. 4
and in order to squeeze through
with a one up victory on the home
green.
Other scores were: w. C. Fownes.
1r., defeated ]. A. Gammons. Wan
namoisott. and 2; ii. J. Topping.
Greenwich, defeated A. T. Roberts.
ROYAL St George. l In.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
COLLEGES FLASHING SPORT
NEWS BY RADIOPHONE.

THE broadcasting of college ath-
letic news by radio telephone
has sprinted beyond the novelty
stage. Where a month ago only n
few universities had taken up the
latest form of vocal communication
to keep in touch with their moSe
distant rooters. today it seems that
almost every other campus is the
scene of an aerial announcing sta
ton. In the East. Harvard. Cornell.
Union, Lafayette and New York
University are sending out daily
sporting gossip. Out on the coast
every member OF the Pacific con-
ference has it's aerial transmitting
and receiving equipment.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-06
FEB MILAN Is MODEL
OF NORTHEAST BOYS.

CLYDE Milan. manager OF the
~ Nationals. is the model copied
by a group of boys of the northeast
section of the city. They have
launched a new athletic club which
Is named in honor OF Milan. The
new club, with only eight charter
members, made its bow before the
public In basketball. Though stat
ing late in the season, the Milans
won all of the twelve games.
Since that time the membership
has been increased to twenty-five.
The club will put a baseball team
in field. 1t will be managed and
coached by +. C. Merillat, a former
minor Lacquer. The following will
direct the ball team: Merillat. man
ager and coach; J. Harrington. bust
ness manager and treasurer: Fl.
Richardson. publicity agent. The
members are looking around for a
playing field near the Rosedale
Fairgrounds.
1t Is the intention of the young
sponsors to ask Milan to visit the
club to address the boys. They are
to present him with an honorary
membership in the organization.