davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

pftching material. All games played
by Hartford and scheduled TO be
played are stricken from the series
record.
The biggest upset in the last
days play was Epiphany's defeat
Of Trinity II TO 3. The Epiphany
players are stepping along faster
than was expected Of them.
Dominican Lyceum, by trimming
Junior Order, IL to 0, took q firm
hold on first place in Section A OF
the unlimited class, probably the
| strongest section Of the division.
Holy Name trimmed Park View in
bection B of the senior class and got
he upper hand on q formidable rival.
etworth defeated st. Peters in Sec
Ion A, senior class. St. Peters is
putting up a hard battle in every
kame, though losing regularly.
The Linworth Juniors trimmed Mt.
Pleasant, 8 to 2, and Is ready TO give
livery team in Section r. Junior class.
fight for honors.
Petworth has a stiff game on to-
day In meeting the Roamers at
RosedaIe. It is a postponed game.
War Finance will play the
Blacks A. G. at Union Park today
Instead OF I'm Georgetown hollow,
as originally scheduled. St. Teresa
and the Aztecs will play next Sun.
day instead OF today.
woodley knocked off the opto-
netrists in decisive fashion, IL 10 2.
he eame being played on the smooth
|renieytown diamond. now woodley's
home field.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
LINWORTH MDGETS COP
FIRST CHAMPIONSHIP In
CITY SANDLOT SERIES
BY r. D. THOMAS.

Led BY the redoubtabe Mrs Rock the Lnwoh midget
team has fought first championship declared
CITY sando series 1Otos victory Cleveland Park made
impossible for the Lnworh lose the title The Liberty
second place well hand pushed the Lnworth
fldgets all the but few tough baseball
Fortune might still be the for championship honor
As Liberty managed snappy
Frederick fight If these haing
thy populated neghborhOod of Tuxton remain
er they watched
idge title They enough of hem be eligible
the 1928 neghborhood where recruits
Ire
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Women to Play Here.

The Newcastle United Ladies Soc.
Ger team, England's leading femi.
nine football team, will play in
Washington next fall on it's tour of
this country, Eighteen players will
san for, New York, August 23, on
the Olympic and will make their
American debut At Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
CoNoWooD BOWL COMES
EAST AFTER ONE DECADE

For the first time in more than q
decade the Longwood Bowl. one of
the historic trophies in American
tennis, will be held by an Eastern
player. Since 1911 the trophy has
been held by players from the Pa
Cific coast. Edwin =. Larned won il
in 1911
Mclaughlin won il in 1912. 1914.
and 1921. r. y. Williams has been
A competitor for several years, but
has never won the trophy. Twice
he mas been turned back by Johnston
and once by Mclaughlin.
Bill Tilden. of Phila delphia. added
the trophy TO his collection last
week
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Michael Scott Comes
From Family Of
Champions

Michael Scott, winner of the
French amateur golf title,
comes from a family which
has won more national titles
than any other family in the
game. Osmund Scott, his older
brother, won the Italian cham
pionship in 1911 and was run
ner-up in the British amateur
in 1905. Another brother,
Denys Scott, won the Italian
title in 1905 and 1906, and
Michael, the youngest of the
brothers, won the Australian
title in 1905, 1907, 1909, and
1910, and the Australian open
in 1904 and 1907.
He was also the first anna
teur to finish in the British
open in 1912 and this year.
Lady Margaret Scott, a sister,
won the British women's title
in 1903, 1904, and 1905.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Picks Wilmington.

Wilmington, Del, has been chosen
for the deciding Baltimore Washing
ton Typothetae go.f match follow
ing yesterdays victory OF Wash
ington men AZ Columbia Country
Club yesterday. Washington won
by 26 TO 10 yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

1t was judged that no sensible
player would do without his uniform
If It were possible TO get one on in
time. Some may think otherwise. but
very few. It's a hardship for many
players to get to the field by game
time. and II was not thought that
punishment would be Justified in the
case OF team being unable to put
a fully uniformed team on the field
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Weak Knee Hurts.

Frank Elierbe's weak football
knee hurts the chances Of the St
Louis Browns in the race for the
flag as no capable substitute can
be found in the squad
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

lt~ remains now for the Liberty
Iubs and Midlands to fight it out for.
Pcond place. A trophy will be given
pc runner:up.
The LinwOrths have won fonr
games and lost none: the Liberty
Cubs stand two and one, and Mid
and has one and two, while the
cleveland Park team Is last with
no victories and three defeats. The
Indians dropped out after failing to
Win In four starts.
BY forfeiting to the Mohawks. the
Eartford team automatically was re-
red from Section B of the unlimited
ass, Hartford having previously
Prfetted to the Gibraltars. The
artfords had won no games. and
|ecently the team is reported to have
lone on the rocks through lack of
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Both Are Umpires.

The Southern Association has the
distinction Of having two brothers
acting as umpires. They are Buck
and Bick Campbell.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Roamers a real battle at Rosedale
today, in a postponed game.

Teams having postponed games
which they can play next Sunday
are urged 10 communicate with series
headquarters. Schedule them early
and give everybody concerned plenty
OF time TO get ready.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

II required three hours and fifty
minutes for the Dominican Lyceum
and Shamrock teams To play ten
innings and when Dominican I4y.
ceum finally won the southwest
athletics figured they had we'll
earned n victory. IL was u long
time to stand in a blIstering sun,
but the game had that In II which
kept the fans thoroughly inter.
ested all the way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

or players, show up not uniformed.
The uniform question was thrashed
out when the series rules were
made and no rule was announced
involving uniforms.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Yestsrdsy's Results.
Unllynltod Class.
Sectien. A-Dominican Lyceum, 10:
Section B-Aohawk, .! Hartford, 0
(ferfsIt).
section C-Woedisy. IL! OptometrIsts. 2.
Senior Glass.
Ssetien A-Pstworth, 7! St, Peters o.
Section B-Hely Name, q Park View, /.
Junior Glass.
Section A-Bpiphany, II; Trinity, O.
Section b-LinwOrth Juniors 6, Mt.
Pleasant, 2.
Midget Class.
LiRwerth Midgsts, 10i Cleveland Park, ..
Tomorrow Games.
Uniimited class-Section A, Shamreck
VS.. KntCksrb0cker, at Georgetown Hol-
lew, S:l5 y. M; Section b, Costello Pest
VS.. GibrRltsrs, at Union Park, S:1b .. m.
section c, MeTOsSy w. OptOmetrists, at
Washington barracks, b;1b p. m.
Senior class-6sction A, st. Peters VS..
Auburn, at Rosedale, Sis y. m.i Section
b, Silver Spring vs. Park View, at BroON-
land, b:SS ps IN.
Junior CIass-SeCtiOn A, Crescent VS..
Stanton, at Thirty-seventh ana X streets
northwest. $3.50 y. M; Section b, Ana
costa Esgles VS. Linworth, at Seven
teenth and ID streets southeast. SIS y. IN.
Midget Cisss-Cleveiand Park Vs. Lib
erty Cubs, at Thirty seventh and streets
northwest, 10 a. IN.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Series headquarters was shocked
when two team mana gers praised the
work of two umpiTes, and one was
losing team. The umpires were Paul
COhill and Willie Watt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

In this connection the players
are urged TO cooperate In making
the series successful by never fail.
ing TO appear I'm uniform unless II
Is impossible to appear otherwise.
A ballplsyer In civies makes the
whole team look ke-shift.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Barrett A. G.. has changed its
name TO Moore A. c., starting with
victory under the new name.
The Superbas wero beaten, Z to 3,
with Linkins performing on the hill
for the MOOres.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

II IL especially desired that teams
In Section & Of the unlimited class
get together on postponed games.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Penn Burke that Duluth will be here
with the best crews available.
Ten Eyck, like all other coaches,
Is pessimistic. He says the outlook
is none too encouraging at Duluth.
but that's way of Jim's.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Maryland A. G. continues to knock
EN- stiff. Latest victim, Bethesda; f;
score. 2 to-1. Good game all the
way.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

People who have watched the Mo.
hawks play are strong in their praise
Of Louden Bangan. He plays cleanIy
and hard, with never a kick to make.
Langan has carried that reputa ton
since he started playing ball. Incl.
dentally, he Is q first.rste infieIder.
outfielder and pitcher.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Petworth, with n spleodid young
teaW, Is counted on 70 give the
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Few games have failed 10 pay
expenses, at least. Teams In the
intersectionsl play offs will rake in
real jack. IL looks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

Some teams which remained out OF
the series thinking 1t would be too
expensive are now regretting lack Of
foresight Many big collections are
being taken. The Shamrock. Domini.
can Lyceum collection was reported
about ninety berries.
The Washington times., 1922-07-25
Section B.
JUNIOR DIVISION.
Section h
MIDGET DIVISION.
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

w. l.. Pet. W l. Pct.
Linworth SO .oO0lMidland. ... 2 S33
Liberty c. "a .booIcieve. PARK. I geo
Today's Games.
Unlimited olass-Beotion A, Sherwood
vs. Tsnleytown, at Tenleytown, $50 o. m. {:
Section n, War Finance W. Blacks, at
Union Park, 6:16 y. m; Section c., W.
w. Roberts vs.. Union Printers, at Wash
tnEton barracks, 5:l5 p. IN.
Senior Class-Section A, Roamer Va
ton q, Linworth vs. Ariel, ct Bsnnins,
$3.50 ., m.
Junior class-Ssetion A. Potomac We
Warwick, at Sixth and h streets north
west, b!lS D. M; Section II, Havoc vs.
Nj, Rainier, ct Mt. Rainier. $50 y. m.
Midget Class-So game
The Washington times., 1922-07-25

pftching material. All games played
by Hartford and scheduled TO be
played are stricken from the series
record.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
Renewed ACTIVITY SEEN FOR FIELD

There was little change on the
"oil field 'front.' this morning,
but with interest still centering
on the efforts Of drillers to save
the Harness offset, three miles
south OF Ninnekah, section 15-
5n-7w.
AS near as could be learned,
the situation there was about as
it was yesterday with the crew
still working to mud off the gas
flow, presumably coming from the
1000 foot level and which threat
ened to break loose with the hole
still uncased. There were no
reports coming directly from the
owners of the well, but local men
who visited the location late yes
terday stated that the gas was
still evident and that the danger
of blowout was not entirely
eliminated. By keeping the hole
full of mud as heavy as the
pumps will carry, drillers hope
to hold the we'll in until casing
can be set on the Harness sand,
which is thought to be just be-
low the present level, reported
about 2,100 feet.
In the area southwest of Chick
asha where the Nichlos 62,00O,000
foot gasser is putting gas into the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

weather, the fibre Of the broom
corn produced in the county this
year is finer than that from the
1921 crop, Mr.. Lins said. "This
illustrates that broom corn is the
surest dry weather crop that can
be raised in this part Of the
state" Mr.. Lins said. "Dry wealth
er means finer FIBRE"
Mr.. Lins estimates that so per-
cent Of the broom corn raised
this year in the Chickasha-Lind-
say district, known to. the broom
corn fraternity as the "Washita
Valley district" has been market
ed. There is a shortage Of broom
corn this year and for this reason
there is a ready market for all
that is produced in the district.
While the county's broom corn
acreage, estimated at 10000 acres,
is much larger this year, the pro-
duction will be considered small
er, broom corn men say. Last
year, 1000 tons were produced
in the district. 1t is estimated
that 5000 tons will be produced
this year. The districts acreage
is approximately 25 percent
larger than the 1921 acreage.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
CAMPAIGN TALKS
Be MADE MONDAY
John A. Whl.-hurst and Judge Bax
ter Taylor to Speak Here; viii
Mark Opening Of Democratic
Campaign In Grady.

The opening gun in the demo.
cratic campaign in Grady county
will be fired Monday when Judge
Baxter Taylor, of Oklahoma City,
and John A. Whitehurst, president
of the state board of agriculture,
speak here.
Mr.. Whitehurst, who is now serv.
ing his first term as head of the
state board of agriculture and who
has been renominated for that Of
flee by the democracy of Oklahoma,
will speak in the county court house
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Judge Baxter Taylor, chairman of
the state industrial commission will
speak Monday evening at o'clock.
Although the place had not been
definitely selected early this after
noon, it is probable that Judge Tay-
lor also will speak in the court
house.
The speakers will discuss the is
sues in the campaign and will pre-
sent the democratic party's plea to
the people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
BROOM CORN SHOWS fine QUALITY

fGrady county's broom corn is
producing approximately one ton
to every Is acres, according to
George ]. Lins, president and
general manager of the Washita
Valley Broom Corn Storage and
Warehouse company, (which has
completed the construction of
new warehouse just southeast Of
the city.
Definite figures on the volume
of broom corn from the 1922 crop
which has been marketed here
not available this morning. Mr..
Lins states, however, that many
bales have been marketed here.
Prices being paid on the local
market range from 5000 to $3.50
per ton, which is much higher
than the prevailing price this time
last year.
The quality of the broom corn
which has been marketed here
has been unusually good, Mr..
Lins said. "The best quality
grown in the Washita Valley dis
trict in ten years." he said.
Grady county's broom corn is Of
the standard shed-cured variety.
Because of the extremely dry
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09

Oklahoma Natural mains, the
Nichlos No. 2 and the LeMaster,
Muse ct al on the Cook and Hol-
lister lease, were reported to be
cemented on the Nichlos gas
sand. --
Reports from the field today
stated that both had run pipe
and had finished the job of
cementing. Several days will
elapse before the plugs are drilled
out. When they are drilled,
double show is expected. There
has been very little difference in
the time Of these wells from the
start. Both. hit the sand practi-
cally the same day, both cement
ed about the same time and it
is expected that both will drill
out the plugs on the same day.
Meanwhile, several deals are
reported practically closed for
new wells and two or three, al
ready announced are preparing to
start work. The latter part of
this month and the first of Octob-
er, should see great change in
development conditions, with the
activity more than doubled and
things" in general literally
popping Off" :.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
MEN STILL LIVE
IN NINE STATES
CHEMICAL TEST

At the Argonaut Gold Mine.
jackson. Calf. Sept. 9.-Thc
foriy.sevcn men entombod IN
the depth Of the Argonaut mine
are still alive. DIR. l.. II. Dus-
chak. consulting chemical engl-
necr OF the industrial accident
commission. announced early 10.
day.
lie based his announcement
on chemical tests made for
putrefactlon at the 2iO0 foot
level In the Muldoon shaft and
below the $500 foot level In the
Argonaut shaft. lie found no
signs Of putrefaction and de.
clared that II any OF the men
were dead his tests could not
have failed 10 show II.
Jackson was wild with ex-
citemen when the announcement
was made. Wives aud children
of the men who have been en-
tombed nearly two weeks rush
ed to the shaft mouth and
Historically urged on the rescue
squads. Mine officials offered
a reward OF $4,000 TO The rescue
party which Is first TO break
through from the Kennedy mine
TO the Argonaut workings.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
(By The United Prew.)


Chicago. Sept. s.-Infonnal con-
ferences between striking railroad
shopmen chiefs and executives of
several railroads to discuss sepa
rate peace, were under way here
today.
The union leaders were sounding
out the sentiment of the managers
pending the meeting of the policy
committee Of the shopmen, to be
held Monday, when Bert NJ. Jewell,
president of the workers organiza.
ton, will recommend acceptance Of
offers of individual agreements 10
end the strike from a few roads.
These roads were reported to havo
notified Jewell that they will make
separate agreements. They include
the Baltimore nd Ohio, the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul. and other
such lines which were not prepared
to meet the strike with new work.
ers when It was called July and
since have had little success in eff
forts to break the walk.out.
When Jewell recommends to his
advisers making separate peace,
it will be a backdown from his Or
iginal statement that the strike was
nationwide and only a nationwide
settlement would be acceptable to
the shopmen.
According. to best information
today, the roads which are willing
to make a separate peace, employ
about Is to 20 per cent Of the 40O,-
900 men which the shopcrafts lead.
ers claim are on strike.
The separate peace agreements, if
carried out, will be largely along
the lines of the proposals presented
to the New York conference wher
railroads blocked a settlement by
refusing to agree to the terms.
Under the new proposal, all
men are to be placed back on the
job with seniority rights deter
mined on an equal basis with men
hired during the strike. A com.
mission will settle all disputes.
Monday will be q crucial day in
the strike.
In addition to the meeting of the
shopmen's council, Judges James H.
Wilkerson will hear arguments on
the question Of making the Daugh-
erty injunction permanent re-
straining order preventing union Of.
ficials from taking further part in
the conduct Of the strike.
Some reports here today were that
the government would agree to q
modification Of the drastic injunc-
tion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
A.F.L. OFFICERS
DISCUSS POLICY
Executive Council Meets to Decide
ca Action with Regard to Daugh-
erty Injunction; Are Exceed
ingIy Bitter.
(By The United Pres.).

Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. 9-The
executive council OF the American
Federation of Labor convened here
today to decide what action to take
with regard to the Daugherty in
junction against sther shopmens
strike.
Council members were in an ex-
ceediagly bitter and aggressive mood
as they went into session. They
made it plain that every effort
would be exerted to nullify the in
junction.
Just before they entered the ex'
ecutive session. President Samuel
Gompers of the Federation, and
Matthew Woll, third vice president,
made an attack on President Hard
ing, Attorney General Daugherty
and Federal Judge Wilkerson of
Chicago who issued the injunction
Their participation in the injunc-
tion proceedings was called a
breach of the law, violation of
the constitution and concession
tc finance.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
PAIR ARE HELD
IN MURDER CASE
r.. Worth Man Shot Down In Front
Of His Apartment. Argument
Over Rent Said to Be Cause;
Officers Investigate.


Fort Worth. Texas Sept 9.--Mur
der charges against Tom and l.. T.
Archer, dairymen. were filed Satur
day morning following their arrest
for the killing Of q. W. Lawley. "a,
employe of the Woolworth Store
here. In front OF his home at 23O7
Azle avenue about 1880 o'clock Fri.
day night.
According TO police. Lawley was
shot to death as he approached the
building where he had an apartment.
at 2307 Azle avenue. The killing is
said to have followed a quarrel over
payment Of rent.
Ellis Archer, who had an apart.
ment in the same building. told police
the slayer was his brother, Ben
Archer. The bullet which killed Law
ley struck him In the back, accord.
ing to officers.
Mrs. Ellis Archer and Mrs. Law
ley had quarrel early in the even
ing, II was stated, and neighbors
called police. Mrs. Lawley had re-
ceived a notice to move, from a
deputy constable.
Mrs. .Lawley was advised by police
to go to the home of a neighbor.
When her husband came at 1880 p.
m. she warned him not to go to their
apartment. He disregarded the warn
ing, and few moments later a shot
was heard.
Ellis Archer was at the house when
officers arrived. He told them his
brother had driven away in an auto
mobile.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-09-09
SCHOOLS SET To
START WORK FOR
YEAR NEXT WEEK
Ward and High Schools Ready to Re.
eeive Students: Buildings Reno.
waited, Equipment improved;
Enrolment Large.
o. c. w. TO GET UNDER
WAY TUESDAY MORNING
Registration Starts Monday Morning;
School to Run at Full Capacity;
st. Joseph Academy Is
Showing Increase.

Summer vacation for the city's
public school students ends Mon.
day morning when the city schools
open for the 1928 term.
Final arrangements for the open.
ing of the schools Monday morning
were made at meeting of teach.
ers held this morning In the Senior
high school auditorium. Every mem.
ber of the citys public school fac.
ulty was present. 7. T. Montgom-
cry. city superintendent, declared
after the meeting. Bert Barefoot.
president Of the board OF education.
made a short talk. Superintendent
Montgomery outlined the policies TO
be pursued during the school year.
New teachers were introduced
Expects Enrolment Increase.
City Superintendent Montgomery
expects an increase of 20 per cent
in the enrolment of the city schools
The total enrolment in the five
ward schools, the junior and senior
high schools and the Lincoln (ne-
gro) schools was 1864 last year.
Mr. Montgomery expects the
largest increases at the two high
schools. Il have never before seen
quite so much interest exhibited by
both students and patrons" the
superintendent declared
An endeavor having been made
to enroll the high school students
this week and induce the grade
school pupils to buy their books
early, 1t Is planned to start class
work Monday morning.
The buildings having been over
hauled, public school equipment is
in excellent condition for the open
ing of the 1929 term, Mr.. Mont
gomery states. Much work on the
buildings and grounds was done this
summer.
o. c. w. Opens Tuesday.
Registration for the 1928 term
at the Oklahoma College for Wo-
men begins Tuesday morning. Pre-
paratory to the opening, President
G.. W. Austin has called meeting
of the faculty for this afternoon at
400 o'clock in the college auditor
ium. All members of the faculty
will attend the meeting, President
Austin said this morning. New
members of the faculty will be in
troduced.
President Austin stated this NOR
ming that everything is in readi-
ness for the opening of the fall
term. Enrolment is sure to reach
the capacity figures Mr.. Austin
says. MANY students already have
been denied admission because of
the shortage of dormitory and class
room facilities" Five hundred and
twenty is all the students which can
be accommodated at the college,
Mr.. Austin says. This was the en-.
rollment last year.
"We could fill another dormitory
and could use another building de-
GOnfinupd IN naUn fw0