davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
NEXT TWELVE DAYS TO DETERMINE
WHO THE WINNERS WILL BE IN
THE Big GIFT SHARING VOTE
Right Now the Votes Count for More Than They Will
in Following Periods is the Time for Candidates and Their
Boosters Do Their Work-nterest is Growing
Daily.

from the paper for the various candi-
dates. and a number of our subscribers
have come in and renewed their sub
scriptons, giving their votes to their
favorites, only a few candidates have
really commenced their campaign in
earnest And this is the time to do
that very thing-this is the time to
get your subscriptions in while they
count for so many votes. They who
have the foresight to see the tremen-
dous value in votes Of subscriptions
as compared with the coupons and
get their campaigns started while the
present big vote schedule is in eff
feet, will be well paid for their eff
forts.
This is the week to enter and pile
up votes on the big vote schedule.
Start now in earnest and you will be
surprised at what you can accomplish
with the assistance of the biggest
vote offer of the entire race.
Campaign Notes.
Some of the candidates in the list
are beginning to concentrate their eff
forts in "electioneering" on the secur-
ing of subscriptions and renewals, If
the big gains made the last few days
can be taken as a criterion. Up until
the present week the greatest part of
the voting has been done by means Of
the little vote-coupons clipped from
the paper each day. OF course, they
count. but the fastest way of climbing
to the top is by means Of subscrip'
tions and renewals-especially is that
true while the present big vote sched-
ule is in effect.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
LEASING SOLDIER
HOSPITAL TO j. 5.
Oklahoma Committee De-
serted by Owen When
Proposition Discussed
With Veterans Bureau.

WASHINGTON. - TIE AIuskogee
state hospital for disabled soldiers has
been leased by the United States vet
erans bureau at an annual rental Of
.32,5O0, or As per cent Of the cost.
il will be furnished maintained
and operated by the veterans bureau
as a government hospital for disabled
service men of the world war.
This was made plain by Director
Forbes TO the Oklahoma state hospital
committee and the entire oklahoma
delegation in the senate and house, eN-
cept Senator owen.
The contract has not yet been
drawn, but the written proposition OF
the OklahomanS was accepted verbally
and only the clerical work remains
70 be done.
The Oklahomans We're greatly sur
prised when Senator owen, with the
hospital in his home city hanging in
the balance, failed TO appear and help
but his secretary sent word that the
senator had tried TO find Director
Forbes Of the veterans bureau but
had been unable TO do so.
Would Argue case
Senator Harreld was spokesman for
the delegation which appeared before
the director and his surgical aides.
Senator Harreld went right to the bat
and made it clear that Oklahomans
would not stand for the sending Of
their disabled soldiers to Texas for
treatment. when their own state had
appropriated half million dollars for
hospital at home.
He said if the veterans bureau in
sisted on sending Oklahomans to
Texas he would take the matter to
ahe floor OF the senate and see what
1ould be done.
Miss Alice Robertson again insisted
the hospital at Muskogee met all re-
ouirements and should be accepted.
Director Forbes sent for the archi-
feet Of the Muskogee hospital and
approved the plans in the main, but
It was agreed inasmuch as the con-
struction has not been started that
the plans would be changed if neces-
sary to make them acceptable 10 the
veterans bureau.
The understanding is that the plans
are satisfactory and that only few
minor changes may be made to CON
form to Director Forbes idea.
Not Confined to Oklahomans
While the building was provided for
by the state with the view that it
should care particularly for Okla
homan men, it will not be confined TO
the care of Oklahomans But as there
are more Oklahomans awaiting hos
pitalization than the new hospital
will accommodate, there. is little
probability that it will be used to any
extent for soldiers from other states.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
uOI.DREN AND WIFE ARE
GIVEN RELEASE on BOND

EUFAULA, Okla.-C. c. Holdren and
wife Of Tulsa who were lodged in Jail
here last Friday after their bondsmen
surrendered them on a charge OF at
tempting to defraud an insurance
company on claim for an automobile
they alleged had been stolen from
them, were again released on bond
"Wednesday night. o. F.. Barkley tes-
titled at their preliminary hearing that
he was employed TO sell the IIoIdren
Motor Car which he disposed OF here.
The bond OF Holdren was fixed at
5000 and his wife al $4,000
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
TRADE TRIP WILL
PRECEDE AUTO SHOW

In connection with the annual auto.
mobile show scheduled for March q
1O-1l. trade trip similar to those OF
previous years will be conducted by
the automobile dealers. on March 2.S.
The itinerary will include Dillard,
Wilson, Healdton, Ringing, sulphur,
Madill, Tishomingo, Marietta and other
towns of southern oklahoma.
Representatives from the civic clubs,
Chamber OF Commerce and other or
ganizations will be asked to make the
meeting # the Lions Club, Russell
Brown, president. was named TO have
a car for this organization.
A band of ~ pieces will accompany
the dealers on the trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN ROUGH
CHAPPED HANDS

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
a bottle containing three ounces of
Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for a few cents, shake
we'll and you have a quarter-pint OF
harmless and delightful lemon bleach
lotion to soften and whiten red, rough,
or chapped hands. This homemade
lemon lotion is far superior 10 elycer'
in and rose water to smoother the
skin Famous stage beauties use it TO
bleach and bring that soft. clear. rosy
white complexion, because il doesn't
irritate.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
HUGE PLANE CARRIERS TO
OPERATE THROUGH NORTH

CHICAGO.-Airplanes carrying 80
and equipped with smoking
and baggage rooms. are scheduled to
operate between Chicago and Kansas
City starting May 1t became known
today. The Aerial Navigation company
has announced the virtual compile
ton of the first plane which is equip
ped with two 451 horsepower engines
and is capable of making 125 miles an
hour, or five hours for the Chicago
Kansas City trip.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
NO ROOMS TO RENT At
LEAVENWORTH PEN NOW

LEAVENWORTH Kan.-Dan c..
Duree, jeff Duree, George Downer, f.
+. Dodge, convicted of robbing a mail
train in oklahoma We're received at
federal prison here TO serve sentences
Of 2j years each. Nine others were re-
ceiyed from oklahoma, bringing the
prison population 10 2,224. the largest
number in the history Of the prison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
TO DRIVE OUT THE POISON

: Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys
eliminate the poisonous waste and acids
that cause aches and pains. +. II.
NfcGnl, 149 Golden Hill St. Bridge
port, Conn, writes: II take Foley
Kidney Pills for lumbago and always
find great relief" They banish back
ache, rheumatic pains. stffness.--ady
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

FOURTH PERIOD

From March 18th TO the
close. the following number
Of votes win be issued:
Six months--$3.00-- 1000
One year-----S5.5o- 7,5oe
Two years--$ll.oo- 1900
Three years-Sls.50- 10000
Four years--S32.oo-llo,ooo
Six years---S33.o0-i7s.ooo
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

George AIDE. one of the men who
made Indiana famous and who is
noted for his Fables in Slang, Sui
tan of Suu" and other contributions
has already deserted the regions where
wintry winds whistle, lie is shown
above at Pasadena, Cal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
DISTRICT NO. 1

includes
present in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
DISTRICT NO. 8

residing the limits of Ard
One of the big automobiles nna
candidates will be
time in District NO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10

WASHINGTON. - All construction
work on Il capital ships OF the navy
now building was suspended Wednes.
day by Secretary DENLY at the di.
rectlon Of President Harding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-10
FIRST PERIOD

Up TO and including Feb.
20, the following number OF
votes will be issued on sub
scriptions:
Six months $500 G,OOO
one Year----$5.50-- $4,000
Two Years--sl1.00-- 10000
Three Years-Sl6.50-l20,0 900
Four Years 500 .00--220, 900
Six Years .00-360 900
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
MISS COLLETT IS
OUT OF TOURNEY
United States Champion With
draws From BertheIIyn Cup
Competition at Noble
ENGLISH STARS PLAY

\ field comprising close I" one hun
dr"d Of the best women golfers IN this
'liStrirI iced off This morning at the
Huntington Valley Country club in the
qualifying round Of the Bcrthcllyn Cup
tournament.
The rompettio was given m inter-
national flavor through the presence Of
Miss Edith lcitch and Miss Allen. two
stars from England. Miss Cecil Lcitch.
british champion. was there. bur was
unhbl" to play owing 10 an injury to
ltgament In her arm.
Much disappointment was expressed
over the failure of Miss Glcnna Collctt.
~" nov national champion to compete.
Ih" Providence maid. who defeated
Mrs. William \. Gavin, in the. final
round for the United states crown at
White Sulphur Springs last Saturday.
wired 10 Mrs. Caleb +. Fox ..hc was in
need Of rest and would be unable to
TAX" part in the tourney. Miss Col
I"t won the Berthellyn cup last year.
Mrs: Dorothy Campbell lHrd, who
was tho winner in 1911. was one Of
III" contestants. There was much in
Icrest in the appearance of Miss Louise
f"rdyc", the youthful Ohio STATE cham
pion, who IA playing in her fourth tour.
nCN.
SrorCe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
p for Opening of Baseball Classic Polo Grounds Tomorrow
STUDENTS AND GRADS
KEYED UPAT PENN
big Six" viii See
Giants Battle YdHks

New York. Oct. 3.---"Big Six.
victorious in the battle for life. is
coming back to the scene Of his
greatest diamond trumphs.
Idol Of Now York fandom for
more than decade and hero of one
Of the greatest worlds series tri-
umphs. Christv MathewEon will re-
turn 10 witness tho battles between
the Yankees and Giants. IT will be
the frs, real game "Mntty" has seen
in thycc years. since he began and
won tho fight for health shattered by
war experiences.
Out Of moro than decade of bril-
liant pitching achievement. Mat
ty's' record of three shutouts in the
1905 series, when tho Giants de-
feated tho Athletics. stands by it.
self in n niche of the hall Of fame.
IIo also was with the Giants IN the
serice of 1911, 1912 and 1912.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
Scores q.
WILL RACE HOOVER FOR
LEGION SCULLlNG TITLE
Granville eude aV Worlds Cham
pIon to Meet at New Orleans

New Orleans. Oct. I.-GrauvIllc
Guide. Of Washington, II. G.. hns no.
"opt"d tho challenge of Walter Hoover
of DuIuth: Mimi, worlds champion
SlngIc '>r'iIl oarsMan' 70 u srulIing race
for the championship at the American
Legion national convention hero oc.
tohcr lG.2O.
The race will be rowed over n milo
and one-quartcr course on Lake Pont
chartraIn on the new bas!r canal. 10.
pending on water conditions. In Gmdc
wins he will have not only the Amor.
lean Legion rhampionship. bur tho
worlds title rs well, since the Southern
\, \. |, has announced that records
made III III" Legion meet Will be of
fetal.
Last August Guide. who has been
sculling only six weeks. won three
events In the same afternoon n, tho
Middle States Regatta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
NO CHAMPION CROWNED IN
SOUTHERN GOLF TOURNEY
Three Hole PIayoff Not Sanctioned
by Association
Nashville. Tenn 90,


Mitchell. Of England. ana LEO picyrI
of New Orleans today are wenlthirr Inv
81 21n each, q split "f first and ScrnnI
prtHr money 20 III" open meet If rho
Southern Golf Association, but rr;tLcr
acquired tn" title, Tho three hole ulay.
of III" men agreed ON when they stiIl
were tI"d i, IN" end of n thirty six
hole play-ofl was not sanctioned hv tbo
association. aud therefore Mitchell who
took III" extra three holes in clovcn
strokes 10 DI"g"l : fourteen. will nor he
recognized rs having acquired the cham.
plonship,
The thrc".hol" agreement was , rri
Natc arrangement without the sanction
"I IN" Son'hcrn coli Association. ar-
president lie points our thai nj loast
eighteen holes should have been ploycd
TO "n,i'le either t" the claim of cham.
plos,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
SCOTT NEARS GOAL
Yankee Shortstop Within ID Games
Of Desired Record

New York. Ocl, Everett Scoll,
Yankee shortstop, VIII" will take the
field tomorrow in the first game Of the
World Series, finished the American
League season within fourteen games ot
his goal-playing in 1000 ronscvu,ivr
ma ior league contests.
His streak Of !'Ni straight gaines. IA,
beyond all previous records, was started
June -. 1916. with Boston. II" was
with the Red Sox until traded t" New
York last winter.
Tho record nearest 10 Scott is 81
games, made from 1850 to 1890 ia the
old American Association and National
League by George Is. Pinckncy. "t
brooklyn. Fred l.udcru>. ex Phil, holds
the modern National League record, 533
games played between 1915 and 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
YERS NAMED ON
TIGER VARSITY SQUAD
EUen Ruth Is Turned
DOlUn in Ticket Quest

New York, Oct. 3.--Yankcc and
Giant officials today announced n
scll-out in reserved sents for the
first six games, with thousands of
untitled applications. This is cx-
elusive, however. of 22.OOO unre-
served seats in thc bleachcrs and
upper tier of the grandsiaud. which
will go on sale each day at 10 \. NJ.
Even Babe Ruth was unable TO
satisfy last minute desire for
tickets. The Yankee slugger ap-
pcared at the, Giants Offices in his
quest.
"Sorry. Babe, but there isn't even
hope left" he was told. lie was
but one Of many.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03


" lar plays in football is the reverse.
made famous ly Glenn Warner, the
Pittsburgh coach.
Back in the days when Warner was
coach of the Carlisl" Indians. he used
it with the Redskins and it was ono Of
the most deceptive in his bag Of tricks.
At PITT >burgh he continued II with
equal success.
The Warner reverse play is known ny
all the Pittsburgh opponents and yet it
continues TO gain ground. due to pee
feet timing and splendid teamwork
Glenn Warner owes much Of his success
to this play.
Other coaches have adopted the re =
verse. and last Saturday I noticed inat
Pennsylvania used It to advantage
against Franklin and Marshall.
IrO lincuem and sometimes Hrec
arc brought into br interference.
rh'ch comes Swrcping nronnd the
end and knocks tic opposing ringWdH
nat on his back and "Omplrf"Iy ont
NJ the play. I know about This. tor
oftC | hare bccn NJ" opposing end.
TllE first time faced the reverse
l. was Mt Pittsburgh in 1915. Suthcr
land and Thornhill. two six foot and
200 pound linemen, were the gentlemen
selected 10 come ont of the line and take
care of me. The first time they hit me
! thought tho stands Of Forbes Field
had crashed in. When they. put You
ont of play YOU stay out.
The reverse is run from an un-
balanced line. tho left tackle going tc
the right side The quarterback calls
for this play after few runs have
been made off tackle. These off tackle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
cooch Bill Roper Names
Men Who viii Go to
Training Table-Har-
rard Has Light Practice
CLARK OUT or GAME

Princeton, y. j.. Oct. 3.-Princc-
..r.s varsity football team was giveh>a
..,, yesterday by Bill Roper. a long
h,,ckboard lecture and thorough sig
Wv, lriu wore the main clements OF
practicc for them.
Ioc Schccrcr. star on the Princeton
.,oms Of 1910 and 1920. and ono OF the
,rcotcst puntcrs ever developed at oid
v,,sou Is now coaching the Tiger
kckprs.
t,oncr has n number Of good pros.
nects in this important department ana
1. giving them the best tutoring avail
sbIe, Bruno Hills. captain OF the
Srosbnou track team last spring. is the
nnntnc ace on the Tiger squad nt
pp"ssent although Howell van Gerb'g Is
puaso nnon his heels. Much OF the
.,oJ,, for prlnceton's victory over Hop
tirs hy 30 10 o Saturday was due TO
.,neriority TO exchanging punts. -,
Yesterday the varsity lined up en- ~"
aorcrsivc against the Omelettcs. VINO
scored one touchdown. Today tnc var.
,ity win be givcn another scr'mmase
against the OmclettcS. ,,
coach Roper announced that thlr!E-
one men had been selected rom ~, Nv
Tiger squad to go to the framing '"o'''
They are rs follows: -,
Winrote, Pagcnkopf. German. Bcr-
con, caldwell. Emery. Slcavcs. Ncwby,
G.rry C.rum. NauGcrbig. Enwcr. Beat
ti" I S,inson, Mcmillan. CIR fifth. Alford'
nirkenson. Howard. Buckncr. Treat.
u,lcr Hills. Snyder. Tillson. Stout.
r',T,h s,"N,i' ,;oincs, Tyson. Gray and
Snivcly.
IIaRV Yesterday was
moi hard. the entire session being de-
voted 10 individual coaching ana going
over the many mistakes that were mad"
IN the Mddlcbury game. Tho hrst IN"
second yarsitics lined up for dummy
.,rir,mavc only, but for the next three
Soys rho scrubs will have some battles
on ,hcir hands. Fisher has decided to
and nut lust what Is in his new men
bofnrc tho Holy Cross game. and said
Iaet NIGHT tina, this would BE- very busy
week inside the Stadium.
Esky Clark. the center. whose knee
was burt Saturday. was about the field
nn clutches. but it looks now as II he
would ho out OF the game Longer han
two weeks. Percy Jenkins iniurty -"
bns been found TO be more serious ihan
4, first was thought, and he wHt be
on the sidclinc month.
YALE started n light football week,
which tho coaches rropos" 'n d"v"'"
largely 10 development of promising re-
serve PLAYERS without regard TO the
North Carolina game OF next Saturday.
hut with the Iowa match Of th" follow
ing week end directly III view. >aI"
regards the North Carolina ma,'h rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
HARRY GREB APPLIES
FOR REINSTATEMENT
Pittsburgh Boxer Appeals to New
York Commission

New York. oct. 3.---lIarry Greb. Of
Pittsburgh. American light heavyweight
champion. has applied to the New York
State Athletic Commission for rein
s,a,cm"ni. His Application may be- acted
upon at II meeting Of tn" commission
today.
Greb was suspended for failure to ac-
ccpr challenge 10 box Dave Roser-
berg Of brooklyn. for the middlcwcisht
championship. Rosenberg also has been
suspended and Greb has agreed to the
commission s counter proposal that hN
box Johnny Wilson, Of Boston. for the
middleweight title.
Wilson has not as yet consented to
the match. it was said. but in the event
hc ignores Greb's challenge the commits.
sion has indicated it will restore The
Pitsburghcr's license to box in this
state again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03
D0UBlE.PLAY HONORS
GO TO WASHINGTON
Clark Grifith's Nationals Get 1865
FOR Season

Washington, Oct. . Exceeding by
nhn IN" best previous mark of 10
uo'Ih," plays In 4 scnson. established
j"ln'I} last year by til" Chcug" Amer
rams and the New York Nationals.
~" Washington Americans, according
~ >'4'iSt"N compiled today. won ma
l"r league honorS for twin killings
nH,iirlng III" season which ended Sunday.
u" Nh'l"naIS total Of 100 is the high
.I,,n I eyer registered by II big l"ng que
IL" hnat totals. which arc Regarded
a. 3lHth"rlatiNN, dS they are furnished
~ lt"I' Howe, ofl' .al Statistiriam Of
tn' american League. show lha lead.
,us teams in III" two leagues in the
"'"'''r OF d"uhI" plays H. follows:
Z, american lcAguc--W Washington. lG5 ;
~ Louis, 1876.
fhiadelphia. l;i5 '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-03

ain ana MI american lHd
defense t" the right side Of the attack
ing line.
The fullback stands directly in back
of the center. The two halves are in
front Of him. but to his right. the right
holfback playing fairly wide. about
between the opposing tackle and end.
The quarterback is to the left, out u
bit further than his end.
1hc t"lbdck r",eircs the bali trom
the centcr and StGrts as hough on
an off. tackle play. he hands the
boH to the right hdtbdck as he
pdS"cS and continues hr0ugh ~
block TIC inrushinG end.
ITliE left halfbacli feints to tho right.
l. but turns and intcrfercs for the
right halfback. who carries the ball 10
the left side of the line and smashes be e
tween the end and tackle.
The quarterbark helps the left end
with the opposing right tackle.
The left tackle. who shifted to the
right side Of shc center before the play
started. and the right guard come ont o;
iil" lin" TO TAX" til" opposing right end.
Th" man with the ball in the meantime
is lost aud hidden behind the intcrfcr-
enc" and the defense does not know
where the ball is.
The lincmcn NOT in the interference
fiji the holes left in their line and then
so thorugh to take out the secondary
defense
fonch Warner has always had n biz
shiftv line and his forwards have made
tn" play n success.
And ms ! said before. through al
these moves the timing must be perfect
This is the first Of q series Of articles
hy lieine Miller. describing famou,
plays. These articles will appear ev.
clusively in the Evening IrlbliC Ledger