Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS OH 10 K A S II A OK LAHOMA.
f 1111 TnSSB
SCORES IN
ONE INNING
STORIE
FINAL SALE OF
8
GET TYPOS
I ! : :
S hi mm mm if
1 1'
B
ires
CITY LEAGUE.
Standin8 of the Team..
.
.
L.
t
4
5
1
Oilers . ...
Typos ...6
Rock Island ....A
Parbers . i
.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
8tandlna of tha Ttams.
W. I
Philadelphia . S3 45
Brooklyn . -...0.". 49
Chicago ..... ft 2 4'j
Pittsburg . ..52 4.
Boston . Ji 50
New York 4! 49
St. Louis ... 4! 57
Cincinnati . ..4a 56
Reauita Yesterday.
St. Louis 3 Chicago .
Pittsburg 4. New York 0.
Only two games scheduled.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
.
ttandlna of the Team.
Pet.
Xr
w
Denison . ("
Oklahoma City titi
Sherman . ........ .6."
Muskogee . ..fio
Parts . sg
Tula . 5
Ft. Smith -
Mc A lest or . 41
u
47
55 Xii
S3 MS
57 .513
W A'ri
- .48'
Kl .47
7G .37
Results Yesterday
Oklahoma City 0 Pari 2.
Ft. Smith 3.' MeAlcster 0.
Tulsa 9. Sherman a.
Muskogee 3 Deuibon 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teame.
W. U Pet
Boston . ..66 35 .5
Detroit . 64 3 .22
Chicago 63 40 ' .60S
Washington . ........04 49 .524
Now Vork .49 SU .4!5
Cleveland 38 CI .381
St. Louis 40 t!4 .SSI
Philadelphia 31 . 68 .337
Reauita Yestertty.
Philadelphia I Chicago 2; called in
fcccond Inning rain.
. New York 4 Cleveland
P.oston 4 St. Louis 0.
(Washington-Dt'troit rain.
.
; 4
Pet
.57 1
.res
.554
.553
.541
.414
.435
.34
FEDERAL' LEAGUE.
Standing of the Team.
"
W.
Chicago . 60
Kansas City - 58
Pittsburg r
L.
43
46
45
Newark ..57 4
St l-oula :..5 47
Prookiyn '...AH W
Hurfalo 47 CI
Palfimore 35 iS
Reauita Yesterday.
Brooklyn 3 Kanf as City 2.
Newark 1 Chicago 2.
Other games rain.
Best Treatment for Catarrh
S. S. S. Removes the Cause
Rpwlalistn In Catarrh troubles have agreed that It Is an Infection of
th blood. The laboratories of the S. S. S. Co. at Atlanta have proven It.
Once you get yonr blood free from Impurities cleansed of the Catarrhal poi-
sons which it la now a prey to because of Its unhealthy state then you
will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping In the throat hawking and spitting
raw sores In the nostrils and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused. In
the first place because your Impoverished blood was easily Infected. Possi-
bly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point Is
don't suffer with Catarrh It Is not necessary.' The remedy S. S. 5. discov-
ered over fifty years ago tested true and tried Is always obtainable at aijy
drug store. It has proven Its value In thousands of cases. It will do so In
your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours Is a long
standing case be sure to write the S. S. S. Co. Atlanta Ga.. for free expVrt
medical advice. They will tell you how this f.nrely "vegetable blood tonic
cleanses the Impurities from the blood by literally washing It clean. They
. . - ... .4- Vrt...rl dflFnrww frnm titirrh efto! ffttiatatAnt-
rivt fcw jvu " - . .. ---v . - - - -
treatment with S. S. have been freed from the trouble and all Its disa-
greeable feature and restored to perfect health aud vigor. Don't delay ths
treatment Tate Z. S. S. at eoee.
.
Rock Island Secum Vengeance
Taking Game from Proud
Printer 9-6; E. Tyrrell
- "CeU" 'Em :
Pet
777
.BOO
The Rock Island took vengeance for
past neicats at university Park yes
.414
".125
terday when they unmercifully pound
ed Lindsay clear out of the box in thy
first inning ran in eight scores and
4 1 won the game from the Typos. 9-6.
That first Inning just simply won
the game for the Machinists. The
I rinter never much more than made
things interesting for tl(i after that
one division. In starting things off
in the right direction. Itilev hit V.
Pet Tyrrell followed with a two-bagger F.
.541 Lindsay Pollard and Wler each got
.5-'l safeties Kates west out on a grounder
.5lu to short but Wilmot hit and White.
1." got on through a pitcher's error. Heff-
5H ner took the box with one man rtuffii.
.nmi He hit Hclin. first man un. and Rilev
163 got on a second tirne on the catcher 1
.434 error. -Pete -Dulled out of the hole.
however' by' striking out F. Tyrol! am!
retiring F. Lindsay on a little grounder
to pitcher.
Starting for the Typos Lindsay got
a safety to left good for the center
sack White nabbed Rogers' fiV tr.
41 right. Moody single Heffner got a
double and Hall followed with ni
"American league single" Lindsay
4 Moody and Heffner scoring
Helm held them down until (Ji s
fourth when Lalloone walked Lv-
Kinder cnt to first on an error. Fox
struck out Lindsay got on on an error
Rogers went on on a field's choice an I
Moody walked. Lalloone was cnuglu
out out at home hut DeKinoVr rgit
tt-red before Heffner made three down '
by flying to iRiley. The Typos ;mad
their other two scores in the first of
the fifth whenf -with two men down
Ijiiloone got. an Infield hit Ik-kinikr
got a double and Fox duplicated th :
stunt scoring both LnBoone and Ite-
Kinder. ;
The one lone score the -Machine!
made after the first lnnir.g came intb'
hist of the fourth when' with two
down Heffner walked V. Lindsay h j
j stole second and third then camn
j home on a wild pitch. 1
The fielding of Eddio Tyrrell has
41 1 come to be a feature of the game.
I with the Rock- Island. Kddie usually
j makes an error or two but he gets
I anv number of nxniinrir ra thnt wmil.l
make hits with anyone else on second
Th tabulated score follows.
ROCK ISLAND.
AB R H PO A
Riley. Ifp i 12 2 0
F. Tyrrell lb. .3 1 1 8 0
F. Lindsay 3b .2 2 10 2
Pollard o .... 3 1 1 8 1
Wter cf ......3 1 1 1 0
Estes ss 3 O 0 0 1
K. Tyrrell 2b..2 0 0 1 1
White rf 3 1 0 1 B
Hehn p 2 1 10 3"
xWilnwt . 11 0 0
Totals . 26 8 21
xStarted for E.. Tyrrell.
TYPOS.
AB R H A
Lindsay p-ss ..4 1111
Rogers lb 2 0 0 1U . 2
Moody." 2b-p ...3 1 1 2 1
Heffner tt -pi. ..4 I 2 17
Hall. 3b 4 ( 2 0 0
Turlo c-cf . 4 0 0 1 0
LaRoone rf ...3 1 1 tt - 0
DeKinder cf-2b4 2 2 21
Fox. If ........4 Olio
Totals '.32 6 JO IS 12
Summary: Struck out by Helm 3
by Riley 4 by ileffner 3. Hits off
Holm S off Riley 2 off Lindsay 5 off
Ki-itWr'.'t. Hit by pitcher by Heffner
1. liases on hsllj off Uehn 3 off Riluy
1. off Heffner 1. Two l-aso hits F.
Tyrrell J. Lindsay Heffner. DcKin-
by
All broken lots f of Silks Voils and other Summer
Materials Must Go.
We are makWroom for the largest Fall Stock of Ready-to-Wear ever assembled under one roof in Grady county I We have
yoursize and kind is here you may 'have it FOR ONE-HALF PRICE OR LESS
Also we have today just 11 Fancy Silk Parasols- They may go for half price also.
J
der ox Ktolen l)ases F. Lindsay
(2) J. Lindsay 2) Hall.
I'mpire Ceiss.
Women of France
are Resolute
(Continued fiom Page One.)
cf the land that the French have been
I utile to accomplish so much againct
Ilicir powerful enemy t'.tring the past
12 mutitha.
At the front and throughout the
army discipline is very strict largely
it is true because the individual
French soldier chooses to have it so
I have sei n a prince of one of the old-
est and richest families in all Europe
stand at rigid attention for twenty
minutes while a major was delivering
a little lecture on army operations the
major being the son of a village school
teacher. You say he did perfectly
right and of course ail agree that he
did. He knew it himself and that H
why ho did it which is precisely the
point. Prince of a mighty family he
was not above doing his duty scrupu
lousiy standing straight as a ramrod
when any sort of a salute might have
answered ' considering the circum-
stances. ..
"This discipline is universal In
France and being in France it Is one
of the wonders of Hie war for perhaps
in no other country does the individual
demand more personal freedom. This
does not preclude however a spirit
of comradeship between officers ana
men for perhaps this exists in France
to u greater extent than in any other
army in the world certainly more than
iit the American army. The idea is
neitner men nr officers take advantage
of it all working for the snme thing:
the defeat of their old enemy Ger-
many. Among - civilians and especially
among women there is the same spirit.
Duchesses countesses princesses
wives of cabinet ministers and million-
aires work hand in hand with taking
tare of scores of babies so their poor
mothers can can; a living. Mine.
Poincnre wife of the president of the
republic is at the head of the French
Red Cross and spends her days visit-
ing the sick and wounded. And so it
goes.
EVENTS IN WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY.
August 13 1914.
Armies of France and Eng-
land battle with Germans along
a line from Holland to Switz-
erland. Great Britain' at war with
Austria. Czar warns Bulgaria
not to join Russia's enemies.
Roumania watches Pulgaria.
German staff admits heavy
losses on Russian frontier.
England sends out cruisers to
protect trade routes.
Frances despatches warships
to search Atlantic for German
commerce destroyers.
King Emanuel calls home
foreign envoys for consultation.
President Wilson orders a fed
eral investigation into food
price increase. ' . :v
gxfres. Wiit Ada tring mslta
rv n 1
; . '
CHICKASHA'S BIG PROGRESSIVE STORE
BISON HERD
IS GROWING
Washington Aug. r; The govern-
ment's herd of buifalo on the Wichita
national forest In Oklahoma which la
also a federal game preserve has heen
increased by the arrival of ten calves
according to a report received lj the
forest service from the supervisor in
charge. The herd a hi. h. now comprises-
sixty-two . specimens of the al-
most extinct bison is in good condi-'
lion says the supervisor nmi promises
to continue increasing at u rapid rate
Eight of the calves are females.
wt a.
JUST about as
soon as you
get next and
try Prince Albert
tobacco you'll
wise right up that
it - was-' mad c
for your taste!
And that's no
idle dream!
Line up in
then you'll
jiy )
Get this for
some pipe and cigarette makin's facts!
It's this way; Costs you a dime for a tidy
ruts the half-Nelson
cigarette grouches because it can't bite
tongues and can t parch throats. And
you prove our say-so ! P. A. is made by
& patented process that cuts out the bite
and the parch. This patented process is
controlled exclusively by us. Remember
that when you hear some of that "as
pood as P. A.'? stuif !
RFViSIOl
s
bringing the number or- heifers and
cows up to thirty. The hulls number
thirty-two aud have been placed by
themselves in a pasture which has
just been fenced In for them
'1 hree years ago the huifalo herd
on the Wichita forest was a little more
than half as large as it is now. it is
said that the other game animals in
the preserve including the elk and
antelope also are increasing due to
the protection afforded fmt only
against hunters but ngaiiist wolvt.
wild cats and other predatory aninnls.
which committed serious depredations
irom the establishment of the pre-
serve in ifli5 rnttl measures were
taken to stop them. In protecting the
game from predatory animals the
ward' s and forest off icers are also
promoting the interests of local stock-
men who graze several thousand head
f- '.'i7. 1.- J I;
cp5-Ch.ir. lj; yj V 'iif't ':-' yi -Ircrr 4
Rj v .11. s J "j Pyp- . sZ2r rj ..- "Y
It' lj J "rf' f wt y"-'K'-'r. ' " if :?T? .' I
v i 1 v i v Vvi: v v ; . 1 f . -Y Y Yf-- i&jzi-tr VI
-l 1 if ' ' t..-'i . ' -. --i yf'r-r. JC hf J
V-; -s r V'1 h rf-; - T "-
w m-B:m v 'y
the row .with other men;
euro enough wake. uo to
the national joy smoke
on
all pine "and
r5 Ton a irr-r rr -
C
of cattle on certain
within the preserve.
allotted areas
WEATHER ELSEWHERE.
Western Union reports received at
8 a. m.: . .
Texaa
Good rains.
. Oklahoma.
Generally cloudy cool.
FRESH FACTIONAL UPRIS-
INGS IN HAITI THREATENED.
By United Press. . . .
'Washington . Aug. K4.-HecauBe of
a new uprising by the Hobo and Zamor
factions in Haiti the V. S.' naval
forces have taken complete control at
("apt Haitten it was announced today.
bL . JA ' vZ-v- 0.. 1 if .-a-T i
v-jiuUii.r.'- - v '-- - -- - civm.ij i -vi-. -i
f 1 fif& 'a''a P&Miu . H'-j J
red tin of P. A. that'll p; ove in jig time
that you never did get uch flavor and
fragrance whether you hit a jimmy pipe
or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette.
Right off the bat you'H get mtKhty happy II
you'll go to Pri nce Albert like you're; on tud
trail of a best bet. For you never vill get
honest nl true tobacco satfaction till you
get chummy with Prince Albert the national
joy smoke!
SolJ totsrywherm in toppy rJ tag. Set
tidy red fins 10c; also i.i pound end
half-pound humidor.
Mexican Outlook Brigbnr
(Continued from Page One.)
dent was alleged to have occurred.
Incidentally Secretary I-aasing re
vealed during the day that Gen. Villa
recently had informed the. state de-
partment that he was willing to siga
an armistice for three months or long-
er during which a peuce conference
might be held. iMr. Llorente confirm-
ed this information and added that
Gen. Felipe Angeles was now In con-
ference with Gen. Villa at Chihuahua
relative to details of such an armls-
(ice lie pointed to this meeting as
an evidence of harmony In the Vill
ranks. js
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Evans, George H. Chickasha Daily Express (Chickasha, Okla.), Vol. SIXTEEN, No. 222, Ed. 1 Friday, August 13, 1915, newspaper, August 13, 1915; Chickasha, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc728665/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.