davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
WALTON FRIENDS
GETTING READY
FOR Big DOINGS
Seevral Ardmore Citizens Be-
ginning to Be Interested
in Political plum
Crop" Is Report.

Although the Inauguration of Gov
ernor Elect Walton is some time in
the distance, local party leaders are
preparing TO make it a gala event, and
If tentative plans mapped out Tuesday
afternoon materialize. Carter county
will have one of the largest delegations
in the state present on this auspicious
occasion.
II is the aim OF party leaders here to
charter special cars for the event. and
bring along the band to enliven ~"
tiers. several special features VIII be
introduced the leaders say. and If the
plan natures. Oklahoma City will know
that a delegation from Ardmore has
arrived on that occasion.
How About Plums
With the inauguration Of a new gov
ernor. there are several IN this locality
already beginning to ask abut the -.
litical plum crop, and more than one
has evinced q desire to gather a few
IL there is 10 be any gathering TO be
done.
It has been intimated that there was
something good in store for those who
were faithful to the governor elect in
the last election, but just what that
something is has not been determined
M 10 date.
EX.Sheriff Garrett might be in posi-
tion to shed a little liGh on the sub
ject. but he refuses to talk other than
to say that he did not want n thing
himself. although anxious for his
friends to get some good job provided
a vacancy existed
The one job spoken of more frequent
~ than any other. is that of warden
ut the state penitentiary. but Just what
this will develop into is problematical.
as the present incumbent may hold
over for another four years
First Warden from Ardmore
The first warden was appointed by
Governor Haskell from Ardmore, when
p. w. Dick took charge of affairs and
practically built the institution.
Whether another Ardmore citizen will
be chosen to this post remains TO be
seen, but there are several willing to
gamble little that the next keeper
will be from Carter county
There are several other very desir.
able jobs that are more than likely to
be vacant after the first Of January,
and It is positively known that several
pairs Of eyes from this locality are TO-
cused upon them. and that an applica.
ton will be forthcoming when the pro.
per time arrives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
Shrader Death to
Be Investigated
By Army Service

BALTIMORE, Md.-Two separate in
vestigations Of the airplane accident NJ
Logan field near here, in which Lieut..
Edwin G. Shrader of Iowa City, Iowa
was killed and Lieut.. Francis A. March,
third. was slightly injured, were begun
Wednesday TO determine responsibility
for the crash.
Lieutenant Shrader was attached TO
the observation corps, Post Field, Fort
Sill, Okla. and was transferred here
several weeks ago on special duty The
Investigations are being conducted by
the army airplane service and officials
OF the third army corps area.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
WEST HEMITTE TAKEN
IN TOW BY STEAMER

NEW YoRK..-The steamship West
Hematlte. bound from Hamburg to New
Orleans has been taken in tow by the
steamer Saucon after sending ou; dis.
tress signals.
The West Hematite several dayl ago
reported by wl:rless nat she was en-.
countering boiler trouble. Another ra.
dio message early today stated ;hs, sh,
was disabled and drifting about 1900
miles east ot New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16
BEWARE, CANCER!
Warning Is Issued BY Doctors.

cry eight, and one man out OF every
fourteen.
Death Rate Grows
From 1900 TO 1920, according to L.
S. mortality statistics, the death rate
from cancer increased 20 ped cent.
1T is time for the public TO realize
that all this slaughter of useful lives
is avoidable. 1t is largely due TO ignor-
ance and can be appreciably lessened
through education"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

The Mississippi, frequently spoken Of
j. reality is the fifth, being surpassed
~ the Amazon, the Nile. the Yangtse,
and the Yenisei in the order named.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

A 'morgue" originally was q priv
socm whue captives werc detained 4
Cor the {: of jai'a:s and t-'ahcys
rr f. cnable these custodiaas 20 ie'o
nize hem as occasion required.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

All intoxicating drinks known TO
the ancients seem 20 have been ferment
ed, tie art OF distilling liquors being
first mentioned by Alhuaasseii. an Arao
ian physician of the tenth century
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-16

The uu'i, practiclll' extinct in the
United States, is common in Latin
America, where such encounters fire.
Z uently are fatal and seldom punished,
though nominally against the law.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

of the DAY IN - THE SPORT WORLD e
Junior Chamber and
OnaGrs Play Tonight
in Series WiEad-Up

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce and
Omar basket ball teams will take final
whirl at each other this season when
they clash in the third and deciding game
of their series at the Y. NJ. c. A. tonight
Each has trimmed the other decisivelg
in earlier games Of the series and a keen
rivalry will be carried into the battle
for supremacy tonight. The winner will
claim the professional championship Of
the State.
The Omars will start the game with
StOnehraker and Mendehall at forwards,
Title Voss at Center and Francis Bacon
and Moffet at guards. The regular Jun
Tor Chamber lineup of Don White and
Johnny Hennessy at forwards, Doc
Campbell at center and Hinkle and COZ
fng at guards will take the floor for
the start of the contest Mendehan and
Moffett, the former De PAW stars, car
ried the brunt Of the floor work in the
second game of the series aud are being
relied upon to repeat tonight Menden-
hall counted seven field goals in that
point man since Joining the Chamber
watched closely by the Omar guards.
The De Molays and Y. NJ. IL. a. will
play a curtainraise at 80. The De
Molays have added Harold and Emil
Harmeson and Nipper to their lineup
and Greensburg and Tech has Joined
the Y. NJ. II. A.
Mayor Shank will toss the ball up for
the first tip-ofF OF the big game The
proceeds viii go for the benefit of his
fund for the relief Of the unemployed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
FEATURE TEAMS
ROLL IN A. B. C.

TOLEDO, Ohio, March pa State
champion and runner-up will be among
the feature teams rolling in the American
Bowling Congress tourney here tonight,
when the Eagan and Kelley Lunch and
the Lawrence Lunch of Madison, first and
second players In the Wisconsin tourney
take the drives.
There are several other good teams
also scheduled, among them being the
Genesees and Franklin Institute, both of
Rochester; Maynard Steel and South Side
Maleables of Milwaukee, each of whom
placed in the money last year.
Other cities to be represented are Chi
cago, Erie, Covington, Detroit Cincin-
natl, Milwaukee and Columbus. Sensa-
tiOnal scores were lacking in the minor
events yesterday. Only one change took
place in the standings and that was for
fourth place In the doubles.
That position was taken by w. Barker
and J. fish Of Erie, Pa, when the pair
bOwled 1855 in one of the afternoon
shifts. Only two other scores better
than 1900 were hung up during the day
in the doubles. One was 1886 by w.
Mickus and J. Walker Of Toronto and
the other an even 1900, by q. Heiver and
w. Karrys, also of Toronto.
The highest individual score of the day
was 6o7 by a. Carlson of Iron River.
Some lair money scores were bowled
on the first squad Of fiveman teams last
night, but none was high enough to take
its owner into the front ranks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
e<sIsEI;s Sz.-sS5sT IA .. =
N1EEEE
ES%SyP$E5Gc;S|'
COLLEGE BOYS ON
REYNOLDS CARD

Arrangements were completed today TO
have two Indiana University gmpplers
appear in the preliminaries to the Rey-
noldsDoCtOr bout which is 10 be the
main event Of the wrestling show to be
given at the Broadway Theater Tuesday
night. Coach Stiehm has agreed to al
low Elmer Lucas, middleWeight, and
Red" Radcliffe, 10 pounder. appear on
the card with Reynolds, who was In
Str'1ct0r in mat work for the Crimson
team this year. Lucas, who won all OF
his bouts for the Crimson except one at
Ames, Iowa, is slated to meet Henry
Jones. Louisville (Ky.) middleweight and
Radcliffe viii lake on Sam Davis, a local
boy IN the first bout. Radcliffe. like Lu-
cas-, won all but one Of his matches for
the Indiana squad this year. lo0sing on
a decision at West Virginia. Lucas
won decisively from his men in the meets
with Kentucky. Penn State. West Viz
ginia, Ohio State and illinois and also
won the a. A. L. championship.
Tickets for the match continued 10 20
al a fast clip Friday and IL is expected
that caraclty house viii witness the re-.
turn match between Reynolds and the
Colorado boy who held him TO a two
hour draw at MartlTsville recently. Word
was received today that a special car
load Of fans will come from Martinsville
70 witness the bout and a block Of tick
cts also were sent TO Bloomington to-
DAY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Movie Star Reid Files
Official Entry Papers
for Speedway Race Here

Wallie Reid, famous movie star, has
officially entered the international 600
mile race. to be held at the Indianapolis
Motor Speedway, Tuesday, May 80. ac-
cording to the statement made today by
t. K Myers, manager of the indianapolis
race course
His entry is on file at our office" said
Myers land we have definite information
that he will arrive here May to start
training and practicing for the big event.
Reid, although a movie star, has many
qualities and experiences that appear to
make him <orthy Of a mount In the in
ternational sweepstakes"
Reid has driven in competition with
Americas best drivers in moving picture
races. However, the same conditions ex-
ist in any race, except, of course, that it
was determined before the event who was
to win. Otherwise the hazards, skill in
driving, nerve and daring were just as
evident as in a professional race. Walle
always has been a favOrite around the
racing camps, and he was a good father
to the plucky Roscoe Sarles before the In
diana driver leaped into the limelight
Eddie Hearne Jimmy Murphy. Joe
Thomas, Eddie Miller and others have
taken part in Reds movie races. He
will be pitted against them in his pro-
fessiOnal debut here.
Wallie plans to be in Indianapolis the
entire month of kfay so that he will have
the advantage Of daily rehearsal at the
track before RTE day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Coach Page Cuts Down
Butler Baseball Squad
to More Workable Basis

With the warm weather Of the last
few days giving the baseball squad at
Butler q chance to work outside Coach
Page has got a good line on his ma
terial and today cut the list of candl-
dates down to q more workable basis.
Sixteen players were esignated as first
string men, while eight more were kept
for further trial
In the first sixteen are Thatcher, Hun
gate, Milburn and Schwc meyer, catchers :
Slaughter. Griggs and Station, pitchers /;
Paul Jones and Brown. first base Zones
also can play second and Brown out
field Screes, second base: Goett short
stop: Leslie and Diedrich, third base
CDiedrich is also a second sacker) K.
Jones, Reach and Middlesworth, outfield
The eight players to be kept for fur
Their trial are Caraway, SlOcum, Fields
Rohn. Black, Hooker, Hall and Glass
cock
Those who have won SUITS on the track
squad are Captain Mercer, pee vault
and dashes; Mig Woods. high jump /;
John Stewart, dashes: Cady, quarter
5Hile; Reynolds dasdes; DoOlittle, dis
ZSnce runs; Walcs, dashes; Huber. mid
dle-distance Euns; Habbe, dashes !;
O'Daniel, shot put, discus and quarter
mile, and Moore, shot put and Javelin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
DE PALMA AS
LOCAL DRIVER
IN NEXT RACE
Great Pilot Signs to Handle
DUesenberg Car in 500
Mile Event.
HE'S PACE-MAKING KING

Ralph De Palma in an indianapolis
made Duesenbergl
How does that sound, race fansl
The popular, daring speed merchant
today signed up to pilot one of the local
race cars in the next 800 mile event at
the indianapolis Motor Speedway May
50 and now, Instead of Witnessing 'Smfl-
ing Ralph speed around the big brick
oval in q foreign car. the thousands of
De Palma followers Will see him seated
in 4 home grown" machine.
The Duesenoerg company officials
were elated today when Ralph's sigma
ture was obtained TO a contract, for 1t
means greater prestige TO the Indian
apohs car with such an internationally
known figure engaged to handle one OF
its speed wagons in the greatest race of
all-the Indianapolis 500 mile spin.
De Palma has won one event at the
Speedway and always has been prominent
In the others. He sets the pace in prac-
tice and race alike and thousands Of
fans 60 to the race course yearly just
to see him burn up the bricks.
The whole race world knows that when
De Palma is in race IL is going TO be
race as long as he stays on the track.
Being of fearless nature, Ralph steps
on it from start to finish and though
he failed to finish some of the J00-nile
events because of bad luck he always
Nnt the limit in an effort 10 cop the
49, and immense amount of prize
Always backed by thousands Of fans.
the great pilot is sure to be backed by
thousands more now that he will appear
AT the wheel Of q Yankee car.
Ralph De Palma in a Duesenberg! It
brings him nearer home.
IL probably will mean the biggest boost
for the annual 500mile event that the
contest ever has received.
The Duesenberg people are happy,
Pop" Myers. general manager Of the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway, is happy
aud # is d sure thing that all race fans
throughout Hoosicrdom viii feel the
same now that Smiling Ralph" is TO
be seen tearing en- up in a HoOsier
car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Finals in Hand-balI Meet

MILWAUKEE, March 25.-Art Schin-
ner Of Milwaukee,. who yesterday de-
feated 7. Rotbenberg Of Detroit, 15-Zl,
Pip. 2I-4, IN the seni-fnal round OF the
singles ~ the y \. 4. L. bandball tour:
nament, was to play ". N. Saekman Of
New York today for the senior champion
snip. Sackman yesterday eliminated Ed
Bergell, Milwaukee, Pr, 3I-l4:
geIes had no trouble in defeating W. a.
SHcus and J. j. Byrne Of Detroit 21-14.
2I-9. in the semi finals Of the senior
doubles. The Los Angeles pair will fight
for the championship against Sackman
and L }. G-oden of New York, who
eliminated Bill Rant and R. B. Reitzer,
Los Angeles. yesterday. The score was
21-I- 2l-16
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
BILLIARDS

Ralph GreenIeaf, worlds champion
pocket billiard player, along with his
partner James Thompson, were due to
arrive IN the city today for their exhibi-
tions TO be staged at the Dension Hotel
billiard-rOom Monday and Tuesday after
noon and nights. Greenleaf viii come
direct from Niagara Falls, where he has
been engaged in a series of match games
According TO his manager, Ed Spears,
Ralph is playing the greatest game Of his
youthful career.
Greenleaf features his playing by the
wonderful control he has of his cut ball
An example of his forethougHt in hi7 p0-
sitiOn play can be had from what oc-
CURED In his final nights play with
former Champion Thomas Hueston In
New York City recently. In that contest
he set q new high run record, which was
q count Of 100 balls without a miss The
former high run record WIS eighty-0ue
balls made several years ago by ex-
Champion Bonnie Allen Of Kansas City.
Greenleaf will take on all Corners at the
Densjon parlors, and several IF the To-
cal shooters have made It Known that
they are going to try and win the $50
that the champion offers 10. any local
player that can beat him. After the ex-
hibition of $50 balls the champion win
give series Of trick and fancy shots that
are very interesting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
IRIS SPEAKER
is REAL HOPE
OF CLEVELAND
If Great Leader Can Shake In
jury Jinx Team viii Be
in Race.
PITCHERS MUST DELIVER
BY KENNETH C. CLARK.

CLEVELAND, March 25--Any team
with iris Speaker at its head is bound
to be a dangerous ball club. Ever Since
the gray matched Texan took hold Of
the Cleveland Indians, they have been
up there fighting and they'll be there this
year.
Any one who knows Speaker wonders
what there is in him that great Jinx
likes we'll enough to stick around all the
time. He can not shake the handicap
OF injury after injury. First it was the
death Of Ray Chapman, then injuries to
Steve O'Neil and Nunamaker and finally
q pulled knee that may end his own
active baseball career.
Where the Indians finish in the 1922
race depends in 8 large part on Speaker.
if he is able to play every day, they
stays on the bench with his bad leg, the
Tribe may have to fight for third place.
With the exception of Elmer Smith,
Doc Johnston and George Burns who
team just two years older than the
worlds champions Of 1920.
Much depends on the pitchers this seq.
son. Coveleskie Bagby and Mails will
young pitchers have been picked up and
they may be carried-GeOrge Keidel, Nell
son Pott, Vesco Barton and Carl Guess, a
Canton semi-pro.
against several clubs and Allan Sothoron
has many good games left in him.
Speaker, first TO use the double oUtheld
shift regularly, may work the sams
theory this season with his fnheld. AS
the first combination he is planning to
use 4icInnis at first, Wamby at second
Seyyeu at short and Gardner at third:
The second combination to consist or
Guisto at 6rst. Hammond at second,
Wamby at short ana Stephenson at third
base,
Joe Wood the old Smoke boy" prob
ably viii work regularly In right field
with Jameson and Evans IN left and
Jack Graney IN reseryA With Speaker
IN center, that would be good outfeld.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

Tommy Phillips. the eastern candidate
for lightweight boxing honors who Is
matched 10 meet Patsy Mcmahon at Tom
iinson Hall. April q. IN the ten-round
he7dllner oH he Veterans OF Foreign
Wars show, defeated Bobby Ward in ten
rounds this week. Ward Is frsm st
Paul and is a proteRe Of Tommy Glib
bOns and until defeated by Phillips was
looked upon by many as worthy
opponent for Benny Leonard. the cham
plOn. Phillips is matched 10 fight Rem
ny Becker, the crack Cincinnati fighter.
at Louisville Monday night Seats for
the Veterans Of Foreign Wars show
went on sale today at he Clarke Cade
drug store. Illinois and Washington
street. The show is at popular prices
and there win be no war tax charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
Scraps Not Sanctioned
By Commission Barred;
Riverside Show Stopped

Bush sights" are barred in Indianapo-
lis Thai Is boxing matches not
sanctioned by the boxing commission ap-
pointed by Mayor shank This was
evident last night when L. g. VIM,
ctaismJn of he boxing commission and
Lieutenant Anderson Of the police de
FuT meuJ halted the match or series OF
matches scheduled TO be held at a dance
hall in Riverside Park.
At 30 p. IN there were about 800
boxing fans gathered around the ring al
the dance hall. The soft pedal boxing
show had been well advertised, for the
cro9d kept coming after that time.
The boxing commission and the police
have for some time had Information that
A. fights We're haing held IN In
.f4kAuOlis. There is a club that holds
&2&f#I toned boxing matches on Oliver
-<&M ana sometime ago the police
xxi that series of boxing matches
4XN In building at Riverside
.EX& The police were stirred "a action
M*tFd day when LUo mem bers Of the box
NJ commission, L. G.. VIM and Robert
80 dali, called at police headquarters
Snd talked 10 Captain Of Police Walter
hite
we DIS not wish to stop boxing de-
Clared VIM, But We wish 10 keen in
touch with it. All boxing exhibitions
must be sanctioned by the commission.
The reason for This is that We wish TO
see that the boxing exhibitions are
properly conducted. We wish 70 be sure
that the boxers are equally matched in
weight and if possible equally matched
iH experience We insist that every con-
testant, either professional or amateur,
be examined by 4 physician and that he
be physically ut to take part IN a boxing
match. We wish a representative OF the
police department to be present at all
matches 70 see that they are properly
conducted"
Both VIM and Tyndau made it plain
that just because the boxing commission
Had limited the sO-called big shows,
such as are staged at TOmlinsOn Hall to
two each month. that il was no sign
that other boxing shows could not gain
the approval of the commission. That
seating capacity viii meet with the ap-
prevail Of the boxing commission pro-
vided the promoters Of such shows ask
for the sanction OF the commission and
gree 70 the requirements of physical
examination OF the contestants, the not
overwhelming Of the boxers and the
presence Of a police officer to see that
the exhibitions are properly conducted.
Lieutenant Anderson did not hle a report
al police headquarters of his stopping
<she boxing show last night However,
~ Iairmgn VIM stated that he was at
@re dance hall. and that he did not learn
who the contestants were TO be, but that
be explained the situation to some men
who seemed to be in charge.
Winn said the promoters OF the show
acted I'm an agreeable manner about the
stopping Of the boxing matches and ex-
pressed q Willingness to ask the boxing
shows. VIM declared the men who were
to have taken part In the show at the
riverside dance hall last night were pro-
fessiOnals.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
WRESTLING
SWIMMING
JACK DILLON, WHO FEARED NO
MAN. BECOMES TEACHER OF
BOXING AT THE HOOSIER A. c.
Jack Dillon, former HoOsier bearcs

former o
is % q
he in
Light
he yves he cane do
physical condition which is some
boxing instructor Of the Ho0s Ahetc
his
o a
phys him he
a
10
a
APRIL and8 Null
who
instructor
II. A. c. h
of Dillon clubs
o
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25
KiLlinger Is Sent
to Jersey City by
NeUU York Yankees

NEW YORK, March 25.-Great foot
ball player that he is, Glenn Killinger,
the Penn State sensation of 1921. could
not do his stuff In baseball Victim,
perhaps, Of too much publicity, the all
American back of last fall has been
dropped by the New York Yanks to the
Jersey City club in the International
League.
The ivory sorters at the New Orleans
camp said "Killy" could not hit them
at his knees, and he couldn't time his
swing. He made a great effort, but he
was just a novice on the diamond. 1t
might have been that his faults were
accumulated because too much was ex-
pected of him. Being good copy" for
the newspaper men, they pushed him out
in the front rank of the rockies when
he might have Jared far better in, an
obscure place.
The same misfortune may follow him
to his minor league berth If he decides
to go through the polishing machinery
Of baseball. The fans around the In
ternational sircuit viii expect just as
much of him as the big-time bugs, and
everything he does will be under the
glass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-25

With the Omars at the Y. NJ C. A. to-
night i'm their game with the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce will be that fiashy
star. Murray Neudenhall, formerly OF
the De PAW University basket Eve.
great as a forward in the Independent;
ranks and he Is expected TO show some
startling work on the net court tonight.
MOffet another De Paw star, will be
seen at back guard for the Omars, and
Stonebraker, Bacon and Title Voss, will
hold down the other positions. The con-
test Will be played for the benefit OF
Mayor Shank's ready relief fund The
Junior Chamber Ave will have its usual
all star lineup, including Campbell,
Hennesscy, White, Hlnkle and Cotfing
These teams have met twice before, each
taking a game, and this run rubber tilt
is expected TO develop into a thriller
curtain raiser between two fast local fves
will precede the big clash.