davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Glen Echo Athletic Club
Perfecting Organization

GLEN ECHO, MD. Dec. 2s.-
Rapid progress is being made by
the Glen Echo Athletic Club to-
wards a perfecting Of its plans for
the coming season. Ground has
been broken and by the time spring
time arrives the club will boast
of one of the finest diamonds in
this part OF the State.
During the present winter several
dances have been held under the
tidy sum has been realized. The
success attained from these enter
tainments has led the officials TO
plan for a country lance 10 be
given next Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

but the best that he could get was Q
promise Of first CALI on his entry
in the event Of Paddock's coming
East TO run indoors rather empty
promise. In view Of Charley's reiter-
afed declaration that he win never
put his foot on board track again
WILL MEET LECONEY.
The proposed trip OF the southern
California athletes VIII furnish Fad
dock with opportunity enough 10
prove his superiority and the gen
uineness OF his many record per
formances.
II The Comet can take first place
in the century events at the Penn
relays and at the intercollegiate A
A. A. meets, with ]. Alfred LeConexs
Of Lafayette College; +. K Love5oy.
of Cornell University. and Allan
woodring, of Syracuse University.
in the running there, he viii silence
his Eastern critics effectively. -
Paddock's Eastern Appearances
need not be confined TO these races.
however. The University Of Penn
sylvania is ready to stage one or
more special sprint races at it's re
lay meeting I'm April for Paddock's
benefit. The Californian will be 90
corded the privilege OF picking his
distance or distances, In the event
that he wants another crack At the
list OF worlds sprinting records-
Paddock is known to desire an
other 22O-yard meeting with Allan
woodring. OF Syracuse. who defeat
ed him rather Unexpectedly In the
22o-meter olympic championship AZ
Antwerp in 1920.
CALIFORNIAN DISAPPOINTED.
The Californian was much dissp-
pointed when woodring failed %
make the trip TO Pasadena for the
national track and field games IN
1921. II is believed that Paddock
will be keen for a special 21o-ysrd
dash with Woodring. LeConey. Love
Joy. and the other intercollegiate
furiong flyers In the event that the
s. c. athletes make their proposed
swing Eastward next spring.
The University OF Southern Gall
come a member of the intercollegiate
A. A. A A at its annual meeting In
March to make Paddock and hif
teammates eligible for the champion'
ship meet. which viii probably b<
held at Franklin Field late in May.
There IL little doubt but that the
Eastern intercollegiate body viii vel
come the advent of another Calffor
gathering. which. Il lie hoped, vii
again be graced by the teams ol
MIA institution TO fits championship
! Stanford and California next spring
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
FANCY SKATERS
TO HOLD MEET
IN FEBRUARY
Figure Titles at Stake in
Tournament to Be Held in
New Haven Rink.

A1EW YORK, Dec. 28.-Dates
~ and figures for the ma
tional figure skating cham
pionship Of the United States
have been announced by James A..
Cruikshank, chairman of the COM
mittee on competitions of the
United States Figure Skating As
sociation of the International
Skating Union Of America.
The competitors will be held In
the arena, New Haven, Conn.,, on
February 10 and IS, under the local
auspices of the New Haven Skat-
ing Association. The events will
comprise national figure skating
championships for men, women,
pair skating, waltzing, fourteen step
and fours. In the case of pair
skating. waltzing and fourteen step,
the couples must be mixed pairs;
in the fours, two men and two
women. The competitions are open
only to citizens of the United States
or persons who have been residents
Of the United States for one year
prior to date of event.
On Thursday. February Is. the
events will be women's Junior cham
pionships. school figures and free
skating; women's senior champion
ship school figures: Junior cham
pionship pair skating; waltzing
championship and fourteen step
championship. The events on Fri
day. February 16. will he mems
Junior championship school figures
and free skating; mems senior
championship school figures and
free skating: wOmen's senior cham
pionship free skating: champion
ship pair skating and champion.
ship fours. The events are to be
held in the morning between . and
II and evenings between s and II.
The present champion Of the
United States is Sherman c. Bad
ger. of Boston. The champion IN
the women's senior is Mrs. Teresa
Weld Blanchard. of Boston. The
present champion in the mems is
Petros Wahlman, of the New York
Skating Club, and the present wom-
ems junior champion is Miss Bea-
trice Loughran, of the New York
Skating Club. The waltzing cham
pionship is held by Mrs. Teresa
Weld Blanchard and Nat w. Niles,
both of Boston, 1t Is expected that
a VI tit iotdi
experts now practicing at Iceland
will enter these competitions.
The figures selected by the COM
mittee on competitions for the ma
tions championships. mems event,
are double three, loop. rocker. coun.
ter, change-bracket; three change
three, with free skating Of five
minutes. The national champion
ships, women.s senior. figures are
three. loops. brackets. counter, one
foot-eight, change-double-t three, and
four minutes free skating. The
mems junior championship figures
are, circle eight, loop, bracket. one.
foot-eight, chLnge-three and three
minutes free skating. The Junior
championship women, figures are.
circle eight, change Of edge loop.
bracket and three minutes free
skating.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Griffith Determined
To Grab Another
Sharpshooter

IT would not be surprising
i to learn at any moment
that President Clark Grif-
fith had added another right
handed pitcher to the Ma
tionals' sharpshooting corps.
Griffith let the cat out of
the bag last night when he
stated that with another
high-class moundsman he
felt reasonably certain the
club would be q factor in
the 1928 campaign. Almost
in the same breath he added
that he looked for the club
to finish well up in the race.
You can take It for what it
is worth.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
PLAY IN ALEXANDRIA.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. 27.-After
showing under the St. Johns Ath-
letic Association OF the Catholic Bask-
etban League by a 20-point margin
the Merit basketball quint coached
by Midge Dapkins will journey down
to Alexandria, Va, on Saturday to
tackle that towns representative
five. An effort is now being made
to arrange a contest in Washington
on Sunday with some one Of the
capital city's topnotcherA
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
YOUNG IN LINE
FOR PENN JOB,
SAYS REPORT
Quaker City Hears Ex-Captain
Is to Fill Heisman's Post
Next Year.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,

n PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec.
2S.-Lou Young, captain Of
u the 1918 Pennsylvania foot
ball team, will be head coach of
the Red and Blue eleven next
fall, unless there is a radical
change in the present plans of
the football committee.
The coaching position was be-
tween Lon Jourdet and Lou
Young. DIR. John Keogh, freshman
mentor, having withdrawn at a
previous meeting. 1t is said that
the committeeman decided upon
Young, but there has been no Of
ficial announcement as yet.
Young coached the freshman
team some years ago and was one
Of Heisman's assistants last season.
He is popular with both the student
body and the athletes and is thor
oughly capable. In his first and
second years on the Penn Varsity
he played an end position and was
rated as one of the best in the
country. The following season,
which was the year of his cap
taincy, q shortage Of good backfieid
men caused George Brooks, then
head coach, to switch him to a
halfback position.
The official announcement will
not be made until the return of
Tex Hamer. next years captain,
from his home in Texas, where he
has gone to spend the HOLIDAYS.
Young Is one of the most popular
men ever connected with Penn
sports and he was strongly backed
by the assistant coaches and mem.
bers Of the football committee in
securing the appointment, accord.
ing to what has been learned from
Q source considered authoritative
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
MAY BE PEEVED.

The Yankees are likely to have
dfsgruntied ball players on their
hands in Bob Meusel and Aaron
Ward II the deal with the White
Sox for Eddie Collins does not mate
rialize. Meusel and Ward are not
Of the disposition to do their best
under the cloud OF not being in
dispensable to the Yankees.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
VIE WILL BE PLAYED AT HOME OF TTAY LIONS NEXT SEASON


Meet Paul Alexander, handy
basketer Of the unbeaten
Aloysius Midgets, who have
won thirty-two games in a
row. Paul's regular position is
guard, but this doesn't mean
he cannot play anything else.
He has been used at every po-
sition since his club started its
long winning streak. And
what's more, he fills any post
as well ~ the other.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
CAN'T STOP "UMPS."

Harold Ruel, catcher for the Bos-
ton Red Sox. was one of 140 law
students TO pass the bar examina.
tion in Missouri recently. He may
be a lawyer, but his arguments, no
matter how convincing, will never
prevail with baseball judges-his
honor the Jumps"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
H0RNSBY PASSES 1T.

Rogers Hornsby, Of the Cardinals,
10 not a members Of the new Base
ball Players Union, according to re-
ports from st. Louis, though some
twenty Of his team mates have sign.
ed the papers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
PADDOCK Is COMING ON EAST
TO COMPOUND ALL HIS CRITICS
Refusal Of A. A. U to Accept Records, Coupled with
Desire to Defeat ALI Sprinters, Leads Comet to
Take Up Work in College Again.

HE Pacific Charley Paddock
the Olympic 100meter champion and holder Of sprint
records decided University of Southern
California marks important decision the part Of the California
Comet
Coupled with the Paddock decided back
college comes the report too that the University Of southern Cal
honia and field planning East
next spring to take in the University Of Pennsysna relay
Franklin and
intercollegiate A. A A champonshipe a month later.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
JOB FOR NUNAMAKER.

Les Nunamaker is going to be
first string catcher at Chattanooga
next season under the direction Of
Sammy Strang.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
FRYDAN FOR CARDINALS.

The Cardinals go afar for their
talent. The latest acquisition is a
semi pro gathered from Jacksonville
sandlots. His name is Howard
Frydan
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

august 25 1922 Long Island established Word
Forest Hills, Ohen he correctly which the
1919 o'clock the smoking Woud be attached
CAVALIER GALE, Yakima Washington. September
~ established hobbled record and
one-fourth seconds for the mile.
Mdken Mneken the Toronto pawnbroker earing handouts
succeeded
stepbrothe oho had ST Vus dance the time years.
four months and onehat hour sundial Instead
stopUach.
EDMUND LAMY. " a running
II ice skates eaped January
Cyrus Closeclue father of centg children, Beacon ~ Y, IN
1865 saved nickel during Thrift Week Inerborough
detectives began shadoUing him
MISS ADA ALGAR Victoria, yards ten
NA half seconds, June 5, 1918.
Mrs Sva Sdecomb social fauore auenue got eight
Weeks mileage out of permanent july,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Tweed caps, 79c

Another group to 60 hurryins
out at this low price. Broken
sizoa
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
@mKA&kBHE!lEXE.? q AI ElE!. E;.|
DAVID BELASCO, March 4. 1904, discovered
II that Chinese gong was as good as a theater
orchestra.

BardceH Cluster, the BoWery Chalidpin
learned how to sing "Pretty Annie Rooney
to the accompaniment Of police patrol gongs,
NeIU Year Ere, 1919.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Smart shapes that may be
worn just so, or suiting the
whim-wham of the wearer;
they may be worn kicked in,
dented, on the bias, telescoped
or what not. Brown, tan, pearl,
black. Very special at sos
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

IN August 25. 1922. the Cubs and Phillies mad.
~ a total of fifty-one hits and forty.nine runs
DE Cubs winning. 26 to %, world record for the
major leagues.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Cyrus Coseclutch, father of t,centy children Beaco
1868, saved nickel during Thrift Week Interboro
detectives began shado,Cing him.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Really remarkable valuea
Excellent fabrics, in light and
dark colora Small quantity.
Broken sizes.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

EtDMUND LAMY, Saranac Lake, n Y, in a running bro
ice skates leaped twenty five feet inches Janua
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Five
~ college basketball teams, all
= members of the Eastern
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
lTWELvE-YEAR-oLD GIRL
WINS RED CROSS LIFE
SAVING CERTIFICATE


Ruth Elberfeld, IL years old. daugh-
ter Of "Kid" Elberfeld, manager Of the
Little Rock (Ark) Baseball Club, has
Just received certificate In the Red
Cross Life Saving Course, which is
usually issued only to adults. Ruth
took the course in q class Of girl hut
her work was 50 far ahead Of her age
that she finally was put in the adult
class. One Of the extraordinary feats
Iin the course was the bringing in Of a
160-popnd man through the water for
distance Of 80 yards, towing him. ppd
handling him in four different why's,
according to the rsquirements Of the
course.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
tfIrs, Published Oct. %. 1897
NOTICE.


Sealed bids win be received at the
office Of tho City cleft OF the CITY
of chiokasha. Oklahoma. until 8
O'Clock y. m. Thuraday. November
9Th. 1929. for tho construction of q
lateral sswor In Sanitary Server Dis
trict No. ~ of tho City Of chIekasha,
Oklahoma.
Bids VIII he orcncd by the Mayor
and CITY Council IN regular session
on oh day OF November. 1899. 10
the Council Chamber Of tho City
Hall OF said City.
Plans. specifications and profIica
arc now ON file In tho office OF the
City Clerk.
All bidders shall enclose with
their hlda. certified check. uncon.
dltlonnl. Tor Ono Hundred 10000
Dollars % pledge OF good faith
with the City. the check 10 be re-
turned TO tho unsuccessful bidders
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
MISSOURI JUNIOR RED cRossERs
GIVE CHILD SUNDAY CLOTHES

The Junior Red Cross members Of
Harrlsonvllle, Mo-. are very proud OF
the fact that they have enabled little
girl TO go to Sunday School once more
The child had stayed at home for lact
of proper clothes and the Juniors found
1t out and used some surplus funds
which they had earned at bazaar
TO purchase her the outfit.
This little girl now is the proud own
er Of pink organdle dress, a pink RIB
bon, blue gingham dress, hose and
underwear. The gIngham dress was
made by one Of the Juniors.
The children are enthusiastic over
home work and tell the secretary that
if ever she needs more help to "jusi
whistle" and they will be right there,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
tfIrst Published Oct. IS. io22)
NOTICE.

NoIlCt.
Sealed bids will be received af the
office Of the CITY Clark Of the City
OF ChIckasha. Oklahoma. until 5
O'Clock .. M. Thursday. November
9Th. 1929. for the construction of q
lateral sewer In Sanitary Sewer Dis
trIct No. 90 Of the City Of chIckasha,
Oklahoma.
Bids will be opened by tho Mayor
and city Council In regular session
on 9Th day OF November. 1929. In
the Council Chamber OF the City
Hall OF said City.
Plans. specifications and profiles
are now on file In the office Of the
City Clerk.
All bidders shall enclose with
their bids. certified check. uncon.
ditional. for One Hundred 100000
Dollars as a pledge OF good faith
with the City. The check TO be re-
turned TO the unsuccessful bidders
on the award of the contract with
another. and to the successful bid
der upon the execution of bond.
equal to 90 per cent. tTwenty-fiye)
per cent OF his bid. approved by the
Mayor and City Council.
The City OF Chickashas Oklahoma.
reserves the right TO accept any bid
or TO reject any and all bids.
Witness my official hand and
seal OF said City this 27th day Of
October, A. d.. 1922.
(seaD ]. Il. WELLBORN.
City Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
s7I1,lll sP[IT BV RED
CROSS N SOUTHWESTERN
/ DIVISION N 4 YEAR
nlensy Was ussd IN RslIss and Rshs'
bllItstIon FolIerIne plsssssra
N The bls6Isk 6

! During the fiscal year 1o2i.2c. end
ing June 30th. the Southwestern pl'
vision. American He'd Cross expended
s7s0aao7p In disaster relief Part
II this came from the National issd
Cross funds secured from member
ships. part from chapters and parts
from individual contributions. This
money was expended IN disasters 10
various parts cf the division, especial
iy In the flood arms along the west
bank Of the MlssIssppi. In Missouri
and Arkansas. IN Texas. around Fort
Worth. and IN the Mo Grande Valley
at Burlington. Kan. and at Pueblo,
Colo.
The greatest amount Of time and
effort IN any Of these disasters weni
Into the rehabilitation Of Pueblo and
Of the district covered by the Rio
.Grande Valley food Of last June. &C
.cordlng TO a report from the South
western Division. American Red Cross
IN 81. Louis. Fifteen hundred and ten
families were affected by that flood
The manner in which the Red Cross
undertakes these disasters depends
upon the conditions TO be met. In
some cases the local chapters and citi
zens' committees take charge and the
division Office goes In nm advisory
capacity. In others the situation Il
reversed, and ln stlll others the work
IS handled Jointly by the Red Cross
and the citizens.
Relief work IN The Rio Grande Val.
ley food. which was the last disaster
of real Importance IN the division, ha
been practically closed and the audit
ing committee. as well MS the advisor,
committee, with the Red Cross dIrec
tor, Henry NJ. Baker, are compIlinl
their reports. TO be submitted to thu
citizens and TO the division. The Wild
area affected In this disaster hai
caused the work 20 be continued Longer
than would have been necessary, II +
believed. hut that II has been thorough
ly done and has created friendship fol
the Red Cross among the citizens o.
the section is evidenced by the letter
received at the division Office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

"Sf~8 w 8N&NNF @N<~
ny virtue of an ereeution' 10 ne
directed asd delivered. issued out
Of tho dIserict court of Grady coun'
~ Oklahoma. IN an action In said
court. wherein tho First State Bank
Of bradley "a plaintiff. and Eagle L.
Hampton 10 defendant. will. an fhe
18th day of November. A. D.. 1899,
NJ tho hour OF II o'clock a. m. of
said day. at the front door of the
court house. In the city OF Chicka'
aha. IN tho county Aforesaid offer
AZ public salc and sell TO the high
cat bidder. for cash In hand. the
following described property. to-wii;
ono Nash Roadster auiomo.
bile TAG No. sasaoe.
Said property having heon lowed
on as the propriy Of said Eagle l.
Hampton. and taken nm execution In
favor OF tho said flrst State Bank
Of bradley. Oklahoma.
Dated this sth day OF November,
A. D.. isa2'
MATT sANKEY.
Sheriff
ny Thoa. ". Foreman.
iii.i0td Under Sheriff,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

The state chemist Friday after
noon advised County Attorney hen
Goff that the analysis Of the patent
medicine aud the powders which
were taken Into custody aa evidence
against Mrs. Ora Williams. patent
medicine vendor charged with muir
der IN connection with the death OF
A. !. Lee. negro farmer. had not yet
been completed. The county attor'
ney was told that the test would be
completed early next week. Il was
reported In Oklahoma city that the
analysis had been completed. but u
was later learned that this analysis
was that made Of medicine seized
after the death Of three degrees In
Ardmore. No harmful contents we're
found In the medicine sent from
Ardmore. II has been learned here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
tfira Published Nov. 7. isss)
NOTICE o. sALE OF OIL AND
oAe LeAeg.


State Of Oklahoma. Garvin County.
-ss. In tho County Court. Pro.
bate No. ----
NoiIoc Il hereby given In pur'
nnanee of an order Of tho County
Court Of CarvIn county. State OF
Oklahoma. made aud enteFod IN the
9Th day Of October. is22. the under.
signed guardian will offer for sale
and soil nj public auction TO tha
highest aud heat bidder an oil and
gas mining lease on the 18th day
of November. leaz. al 10 o'clock a.
M. tho following dsserIhcd lands
situated In carsIn county. State Of
Oklahoma. towit:
East 20 acres Of lot and
northeast 10 acres Of lot and
NEh OF NwA and M OF
SEX Of NwA and SEN OF
sen Of NwA aud WV OF Wa
Of NEA and EM OF NWA of
NEh Of Section 30. Township
4 North. Range 1 West. and
ny Of NEh and sEil Of NEA
OF Section 80. Township
North. Range West In Grady
County. Oklahoma.
Said oil and gas lease will b'
sold on the following terms and con
ditIons ,o.wit: 20 per cent cash will
bid aud balance ON confirmation
OF sale.
Said sale 10 be held In the Coun'
" Court room OF Caryln county,
Oklahoma. at the time above stated
Dated this 27th day OF October
1929.
w. II. WAI.NER.
ii.7.7td Guardian.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

A joint homo and foreign program
wiu be presented At tho regular
monihly meeting of che Pilgrim hand
OF tho Congregational church 10 be-
held next Thursday afternoon ~ $3.50
O'Clock In the home Of Mrs. Fred
Hansen. 1903 South Sixth street. u
was announced today. The Pilgrim
Hand n the womcn's missionary so
clcly Of tho church. All Interested
are welcome 10 attend the monthly
mocting. the announcement states.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
stoIen Goods Found.

Goods takon on The night q
October u when burglars entered the
home OF Floyd McCaughtry. 1901
Florida avenue. we're found Friday
afternoon In a cluster Of weeds near
the MccauThiry home. All but the
travelling bag In which the loot was
believed to have bocn carried away
was recovered. The goods werc
found by Luther Cox, former city
policeman. who now operates a aerv'
ice car line here. Cox noticed the
goods "a hc was driving by the
weeds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
oakes aelna Held In jail.

Walter Oakos, ono Of the men ar
rested this week when Sheriff Matt
sankoy and other county officers
raidcd n farm nthc MInco commun'
liy. has not been arraigned ON the
charge OF unlawful pomeasion OF In
toxicating liquor. lie was being
held In Jail Friday afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

on the award of tho contract win
another. and TO the successful bid
dor upon the execution OF = bond.
saua, 10 Is per cent. tTweniyflNe'
per cent Of his bid. approved by the
Mayor and City Council.
The City Of chiekashp. Oklahoma.
reserves the right 10 accept any bid
or 10 reject any and all bids.
Witness my official hand and
asal Of said CITY this asIh day OF
October. A. D.. 1919.
tSeaD J. H. WELLboRN'
City Clerk.
io-2s.iot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11
Plant Memorial Tree.

This morning at 10 o'clock. the
memobial tree recently planted on
the norieast corner OF the congre'
gatlonal church lawn. corner Ninth
street and Texas avenue. In honor
of Lon Hin. one Of the Chickasha
boys who paid his full measure OF
devotion" TO his country during the
world war. was dedicated with brief
services. The dedication ceremony
preceded the Armistice Day services
In the church.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-11

The Young Mems and Young Won
ems Christian Association OF Littl'
Rock, Ark, both have thriving life say
ing classes which were started durin
the summer by the director Of lif
saving Of the Southwestern Division
American Red Cross.