davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
ROYALS DEFEAT
ROANOKE QUINT
Invading Bowlers Fall Before
Locals, 1891 to 5312.
Carroll Stars.

Led by the veteran Bernie Car
appearance of the 192l-e2 season.
the Royal five yesterday afternoon
defeated the Roanoke. Va, duckpin
.quint by a grand total of 5,391 pins
to 5,312 in the inter-city match be-
tween the two teams.
Going into the final block Of fve
games forty-one pins in the rear, the
Royals gradually cut down the vir-
ginians' lead until at the end of the
third game the National Capital en-
try was leading the visitors by six
pins on grand totals for the eight
games.
1t was in the ninth setto that the
Royals placed the match beyond
reach. Carroll got away with
strikes in both the first and second
frames. counting heavily on the
double. In the sixth he spared.
struck on top of it. and then spared
again. finishing the game with a
count of 159.
The other four washingtonians
closely followed the pace cut out by
Carroll, and when the tenth frame
had been completed, it was found
that the Royals had amassed a total
OF $50 pins-the highest and only
900 game rolled during the current
season. This big count gave the
local bowlers an advantage OF
eighty-nine pins over their rivals.
and practically clinched the match.
W o | n h o m e contributed 1875:
Works 1Oh and
105 each.
The last game resulted in the only
single victory for the Virginians
They managed to pile up 55S pins
against the Royals 553, and 1T was
mainly through a brilliant finish by
Harris that they were enabled TO
win the game --..
In the first contest. Krauss' 1s7
was mainly responsible for the
Washington contingent picking up
nineteen of the forty-one pins they
had lost in Roanoke, the final count
being 519 ITO 500.
Both teams practically rolled pin
being 52S TO 526. with the Royals
again on the long end. The third
saw the Washingtonians take tie
lead never to be headed. Works
and Supplee came through with
counts Of 120 each, the team piling
up ESQ pins. while the virginians
could muster but 524. At this stage
the Royals were leading by six pins.
After the big game in the fourth
the Royals continued to make tn.
pace, and. although they rolled 553
in their last effort. they lost by six
by 120 pins. and the match by 50.
Harris bowling for the visitors
proved the outstanding feature. He
totaled sol pins for his five games,
Csrroll's $50 being next best.
The scores follow:
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
WRESTLING GAME
GETS SEVERE BLOW
IN DISMAL FINISH
Greek Wins First Fall,
But Thereafter Is
Nearly Helpless.
By GORDON SHAND.


That much-touted Turner-Dallas
bout for the middleweight cham
seionship of Ninth street resulted in
one of the worst fizzles which has
ever been inflicted on washington's
sport fans
Before a crowd which swarmed
all over the Central Coliseum, Mr..
Dallas gave up the ghost after
about thirty seconds wrestling for
the third and deciding fall. claim
ing a dislocated left arm Two
physicians had few minutes pre-
vious pronounced Dallas fit to
wrestle
Dallas won the first fall IN
twenty-eight and one-half minutes
afteF he had been on the defensive
during almost the entire time. De
winning hold was a head scissors,
which practically throttled Turner
and after a little pressure, he
feebly waved his hand, acknowl-
edging submission.
Going Rough Mt start.
The going was extremely rough
during the early stages. Twice the
police, who were much in evidence
during the entire evening. broke
into the ring to quell the pugilistic
aspirations OF I0e TWO I1cH
When they took the mat for the
second fair Turner Immediately as
sumed the aggressive again. and
several times had the Greek in pre-
carious positions. Finally, after
sixteen minutes of one-sided grap-
pling. tire Capitol Theater champ
robtaned a body scissors, which eff
fectually stopped the restaurant
idol.
Dallas did not seem to be much
perturbed at the loss of this fall
and looked to be in no particular
distress when he arose from the
mat He was. soon back. however,
and after a brief conference. An
nouncer Jimmy Lake footed his tin
quested a little less noise.
Then came the announcement.
Mr. Dallas claims that his left arm
Fas been disIocatAd. We will now
call in a physician"
Physicians Get Busy.
whereupon a trio of burly physl-
clans stepped into the ring and took
a few slants at Mr.. Dallas dropping
arm. The decision was arrived at
via the two-falls-out-of-th route,
two of the medicos claiming that
the Greek was fit to continue and
the third voting in the negative.
The two men got together and
Turner Immediately hoped on Dal-
las supposedly injured member. Al
ter a little pressure, the Greek
held up his other hand in token IF
defeat and ended il.
1t was a dismal windup TO a
show which might have put Wash
ington on its feet so far as profess
sional wrestling is concerned. As
Il Is, the game. long in disrepute
he re, has suffered blow which
must prove weH-nigh fatal. - Z
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

Held as we'll as Goslin, and is GER
tainly considerably faster on the
bases.
Eddie failed to show much in o
hitting way this morning, while
Gcslin has been lining them out for
the last week. and is considerably
fuIsher along toward condition than
his rival. Goebel, however. made a
record in Reading last season which
compares favorably with anything
that Gosltn has ever turned in. :.
Thus tr0 oght for the right field.
tie with frank Brewer, and Earl
Smith furnishing enough additional
competition to make the argument
more than ordinarily interesting
Frank Brewer. who was due here
yesterday, tonight wired President
Griffith that he was unable % get
away. but that he would arrive here
Wednesday. That leaves Judge,
Peckinpaugh, Shanks, Bush, Char
rity, Turk and Smith to report In
the last squad next Sunday.
Picinich is also scheduled to be
here Sunday, but as yet he has
failed to accept terms, and unless
he does before that date will not
be allowed to work out with the
squad. The Nationals Will play an
exhibition game with the Phillies in
Leesburg, Fla. sixty miles from
here. on Thursday the 18th. This
game will be their only preliminary
affair with the exception of the thir-
teen games scheduled with the Bos-
ton Braves. the first of which will
be played in st. Petersburg on the
18th. sss
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Washington.

After the match the visiting dele
CATION was entertained at a ban
quet at the Arlington Hotel.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
By BILL COYLE.

shorty O'ConneII, Service
Troop, Third Cavalry, won well
terweight title from Jimmy
MaxneId, Service Troop Third
Cavalry in eight rounds.
Shifty ShIfton, Troop G, Third
Cavalry, won decision over Joe
Rodriguez. Battery +, Third
Field Artillery in six rounds.
Vincent Carbon. Troop f,
Third Cavalry, stopped Red
Monahan, battery ID, in second
round.
Mike Ferris, Battery ID, Third
Field Artillery, won decision
over Earl Toole. battery F,
Third Field Artillery In four
rounds.
Charley waIasak. Troop e.
Third Cavalry, won decision
over frankie Schmitt. Head
quarters, Second Squadron I'm
four rounds.
Frankie Kenny. Headquarters
Troop, Third Cavalry. knocked
out Jimmy schema, Battery ID,
Third Field Artillery, in second
round.
Steve Sitale, Troop F, Third
Cavalry. won decision over Dick
Mayes. Troop z, I'm four rounds.
Ed. johnson, Army: War Col
lege Detachment. stopped Mas
sic Fitch, headquarters, in sec
ond round.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

Boxing conducted with as much
polish as a military social function
thrilled a crowd OF several thou
sand, made up of regimental. Off
GERS, their friends, soldiers and
civilians in the Fort Myer Riding
Hall last night.
Scattered throughout the section
reserved for the officers and their
wives. were many women promi-
nent in the army set. Other fair
spectators witnessed the milling
from seats surrounding the ring
which was pitched on the tanbark.
Brig. Gen. H. H. Bandholtz was
the guest of honor.
A fitting climax to the nights
program came in the final bout
when Jimmy "Bruiser" Maxfield.
Service Troop, Third Cavalry, lost
the welterweight championship Of
the fort to Mickey shorty" O'Con-
nell, Service Troop, Third Cavalry.
1t was the old, old story of the
boxer beating the fighter. O'Con-
nell fought, or rather boxed, with
his head as well as his mitts. He
refused to let the mauling Max
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Cage Date Set Back.

The second game of the series be-
tween the Knights of Columbus Big
Five and Aloysius. originally sched-
uled for next Sunday afternoon. has
been postponed until after the
street tossers finish their fuss with
the Yanks in Ryan's gym. George
town University. on Thursday. March
16. ThefCaseys are a bit chesty over
their victory against their Catholic
rivals and would like to get a
smack at the Yanks next Sunday
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Y, nj. H. A. in Action.

The District Y. NJ. n. A. floor
men are scheduled to entertain the
st. Paul A. c. in the New Palace
gym tonight. The st. Paul tossers
have made quite q rep on the floor
this season and are eager 20 add
the Y. team to their list of victims.
A. preliminary game will open the
entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

Other sports on page IA.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Barney Feels Great

Rice, johnson. Milan. Zachary
and Goebel are all somewhat over
weight. Barney says he feels
great and that he will get into
condition 10 per cent easier this
year than. he did last season. RicS
is a bit heavy around the. belt as -
Milan, but that is nothing unusual
for them and neither expects trou-
BILE in getting into condition.
Goebel ! and Zachary are both
slightly above. playing weight, bat
their trouble is not around the belt.
and they will probably have an
easier time of it than any of the
Pother three.
Now that Eddie Goebel Is in camp.
Rice's title to being the fastest man
on the club is in, danger. Goebel is
said to be one Of the fastest men
in baseball. Last season with Read
ing in the International League,
Eddie attempted to break Archdea-
cons circ1ing the bases record. He
fell three-ifths of a second short,
but it's doubtful IL there Is a man
in camp here who can. touch him in
either strafghtaway OF an around
the-bases romp.
-Goebel Is expected. to play a ma
jor role in another battle: He and
Goslin are believed to have the
best chance to grab of that vacant
right-held berth out at Georgia
avenue. Until Eddie arrived here
and flashed his speed and general
ability. 1t was believed. that iGoslin
almost had the honor Of being
Milan and Rice's running mate
fNyo,v haIn,ar ,h;n1.d don,. i.ot,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07

in anything from 10 to 100 yards.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Fight Notes.

NEW YORK. March g.. On
Thursday night, only ten days be-
fore he meets Johnny Buff, the ban
tam champion, in an attempt to re-
gain his lost title, Joe Lynch, the
New York bantamweight. will fight
Micky belmont, a tough New Jer-
sey bantam. in a no-decision bout
at Jersey City.
Lynch and his manager, Eddie
Meade, are said to have under
written's Bluffs guarantee for the
Lynch hSht. Buff is to get $4,000
win. lose or draw, and lynch has
made himself practically the backer
= After the management takes its
share and the preliminary fighters
get theirs, Lynch will begin to par
ticipate in the money. The first
$50, 900 of his purse goes to. Buff and
II there's any left. it's. his.
Tommy Gibbons boxed eleven
rounds with Jim Montgomery and
Whitley Allen. a pair of volunteer
sparring partners. in the Common
wealth gymnasium here today. his
first day of training for the bout
with Harry Greb at Madison Square
Garden next Monday. night. Glib
bons arrived here Monday morn
ing. He claimed to weigh only
173 pounds. The weight agreement
requires him to make 175 or less
at p. m.
Greb also did some boxing, using
Pat Mccarthy, of Boston, for his
workout. Mccarthy was the las,
victim of Gibbons famous knock
out punch.
Jack Kearns is downright dis
gusted. Mr.. Kearns is here with a
theoretical s1.00O.OOO champion. but
l whenever some one up and offers
1him a large sum OF money to per-
Init the champion to fight, some
5boxing commission says it cans be
hone.
Harry FraZee's offer of $3.50. 900
10 Dempsey to fight Harry wins
Vas very Interesting to Mr.. Kearns
until the Boston commission, in
whose jurisdiction Frazee wanted
to pull off the bout. said II could
not be held there.
What's the use?' Mr.. Kearns in
uuired to know in a voice that in
|ficated he and the champion would
soon be onstheir way to England.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

five years from lis date aud 80 long
thereafter as oil and gas or either
OF them ID produced iherefrom.
GEoRGE W. THOMAS
iel.sld Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
CONSOLIDATED RURAL SCHOOLS.

Consolidation has proved itself be the best ways
changing poor schools into good ones according the Untec
States Bureau OF Education II has been tried thar
1000 communities and has been eminenty successful.
Here IS what the consolidated school OF the class may
and in many does. offer:
school Of lS0 200 days with considerable amount
o interest the child and his activities maintained during the
vacation period This time element of the first and
necessary factors IN maintaining equality the amount OF
training given children.
considerable choice Of subjects in addition to the essential
that the child may follow the lines OF his
or necessities.
group of professionally trained experienced and supervised
teachers with whom he may become acquainted BY the simple
mathematical law of chance il nothing else he more ait to
find number of teachers than the individual teacher the
things for his growth There minds brought
to bear ON his problem.
School buildings and grounds designed to safeguard and pro-
mote the cldrens health supply them with abundance of
in them idea of the aesthetic In this respect consolidated
school OF the country has natural advantages the
best OF the city schools More for space gardens
outside laboratories may be had for less expense
Acquaintance and companonshp for each child with
siderable number OF children of his and of develop
en to train him in ready social adjustment and give him the
confidence that rises from competition with equals
Contacts for each child with groups of children in the
stages OF development Immediately succeeding his They
his spirit of emulation and furnish to the effort
necessary TO make him active and sereant
Means of interesting the community the betterment its
own life to keep pace with the ideals before Children
aton sanitary and sae and from school all
children residing any great distance from the school plant
These things, characteristic the better consolidated schools
Consolidation not yet taken over the psychological clinic
Perhaps the natural freedom of the country that to
extent unnecessary 1t has adopted much of the best along
other lines and developed because Of its inherent advantages
some fine qualities Of its that it may be difficult for finest
OF large city schools to equal or improve upon
And remember, the consolidated schools in type
rapidly coming to be counted among the strongest
educational system have all been result of an attempt to
eqaize from the bottom up They have been by
ton dsspated their efforts very poor kind of schools The
consolidated schools withdraw nothing from the top system
IN the contrary they have added much to it They eqaize
BY bringing the poorest up not only to the average but the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
(Firnt puhllshed Dec. .. 1921
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEAsE.

Notice r. hereby given that pur'
sunni 10 order OF the County Court
tho undersigned guardian OF Willie
George Male, minor. viii on the
sth day OF December. 1879. at the
hour OF 10 o'clock a. M. IN open
court at tho office OF the county
Judge OF Grady County, Oklahoma,
at chIcknaha. Oklahoma, offer for
sale and sell for cash 10 the highest
bidder. 40 oil and gas lease on tho
lands belonging 10 said minor ne
follows:
Southeast quarter OF section 4.
rnd northwest quarter OF south
west quarter OF section 2, town
ship north. range 7 west.
Said lease VIII be commercial In
lis terms. provide for oneolghth roy.
atty oil aud gas produced and saved
from said land; shall extend for )
years from iia date and as long
thereafter M oil aud gas, or either
Of thein II produced ihorcfrom In
paying quantities..
J. W. BOND.
i2.2.3td Guardian,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

Here's n nigh 10 those who love mo,
And smile 10 ihoso who hate;
And whatever skys above me.
IIore'a a heart for every fnie.
byron.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

ita easy TO zee the silver lining
Of the cloud IL you climb mp on a
ladder and look on the other side.
Some ontcrprIslng burg. bent up
on promoting safety first. put up the
following: Sign No. l: Drive slow
You might meet fool Sign No. 3:
Drive slow. two fools might meet.
Sign No. q; n yon are fool, drive
fast and XIII the other fool before
he kills you.
but tho trouble H.. says n bright
kolyumlst. fools don't read signs.
Tho FOOLS ease Is practically incur
able.
Ono way TO get n reputation as q
deadbeat IN ot acquire the habit Of
dodging honest debts.
Our experience has been that by
making n practice of moochIng from
our friends We can effect quite n
reduction In the cost OF smoking.
with Christmas day only three
weeks away. VIC suppose every
youngster realizes that II Is up 10
him TO walk In the straight and
narrow for a short spell. You never
can tell when ono Of Old Santy's
spies IS sticking around.
81 Slmp says he notices that he
always gets his shoes soiled when
he steps into mud.
One OF the simplest ways in the
world TO make pest OF yourself
Is to beef about everything that
doesn't suit you.
WI somebody kindly speak TO the
TALL flies that manifest such
spirit and tell 'em that it's
lime to clear out?
Considering the number Of things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

While tho merchants can hardly
be expected 10 cnthuse over wet
first Monday" II Is n fact that tho
lovely fall showers are making tho
wheat look fine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

"Thcy serve God well who serve
Ills croaturoa."-Mra. Norton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
tlflrst Published Dec. 1, 1920
NOTICE or SALE or OIL AND
GAS LEASE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned guardian OF Alberry
Thomas. Melvin Thomas. Jake Thom.
as aud Bessie Thomas. minors. viii
on the iith day OF December. 1922.
at the hour Of eleven o'clock n. M.
at the office OF the Judge OF the
County Court OF Grady County,
Oklahoma. IN the City of Chickashn,
Oklahoma. IN open court offer for
sale and sell for cash on confirmas
ton. an oil and gas lease on all Of
the right, title and interest OF said
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
No Place for. An Actor.

"IIcllo. my dear fcllowl thought
you were away In that South Afrl'
can tour?"
mo. laddIc. cancelled tho con
tract"
"Dut thought II was such a
good thlngg"
III seemed 10 laddic. but hap
pcncd TO read In nn encyclopedia
that ostrlchcs lay eggs Weighing
half pound eachH-Passlng Show
(London).
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
The Fourrsusrc.

40 why dat French aoior done
got dat telephone cord all drapc'
round HIS shoulderaY" Inquired one
colorod aiovcdorc Of another.
"Ah's plumb appealed by yo' ig'
gernncc." answered the second pity
ingly. "at merely ayndIcatca dat
his regiment done get excited. -
American Legion Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

The Association Opposed Prohibition saws the Anti-Saoon
League an ally of Wall Street. WE'LL some people think the
Association Opposed to Prohibition an ally Of
City Star.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

Considering the number of things
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

lt'a easy TO zee the silver lining
Of the cloud If YOU climb mp on a
ladder and look on the other side.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO

The Hint.
They sat by tho sea shore. lie
had been talking his head OFF, boast
fully, and aho was bored.
"Toll me-" he said earnestly. do
you like oystera7"
YES" she said. Il love them.
They are 40 quiet"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
AMERIcANIsM CREED.

Il believe In the United States OF America and the prin
cpes OF freedom justice equality and humanity upon which II
founded and for which American patriots have given their
lives and fortunes.
Il believe it is my duty towards my country love III
support constitutions obey its laws respect its g
o defend il against all enemies"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05
CERTAIN JUSTICE.

who knows that he is going to paw the full penalty
for any crime he may commit likely refrain crime
That statement of old principle of peoogy There IS
nothing mysterious about it. And yet it pretty ignored by
the system Of crime detection and punishment which prevails
Texas and in the United States The fact that ignore
agranty and greatly to hurt what gives point
the address Of Sir Basil Thompson Fort Worth recently Sir
Basil talking OF justice in Great Britain compared with
justice IN the United States In Great Britain they justice
in the United States they have resolution of ctvey
able doubt in favor Of the criminal coupled known form
OF delay that echncay red tape and the ingenuity attorneys
devise
OF course Sir Basil did put it that way Sir Basil was
polite and polite Sir Basil merely pointed to the results IN
England murder per 100000 peopen the United States
one nAder 1900 people, in England trial within few
days weeks of the crmen the United States final disposition
otte case within from to ten years He that the trouble
is that retain the old forms which England had the sense to
discard decades ago.
These old forms and rsping rules were the ougrowth
OF set OF penalties which Of all to the
crime When it matter of death steal of bread
the only thing that the could do UP every pnen
of sophisty he could think of by of in the path
of the prosecution to get the poor off if possible Now
adays in this country steal whole bakery murder
the baker and still get off by peces the old lodges that
created solely because the of those human
enough and just enough to regret hanging man for small
oense The British have that the for these old
rules have largely ceased and have therefore changed the rules
the end that modern justice under conditions NAV Be
what the British woke long ago Until then one American
of every 1900 murderer and another is copseDaas
News.
The Association Opposed Prohibition saws the AntSaoon
ally Wall Street. Well some neone fhpt tho
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-12-05

that are out OF keller IN the coun.
try. sometimes we're actually glad
that we don't have Mr.. liarding's
iob.