Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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SiJdav, January 'l, 1D10.
OKLAHOMA UXTV bAJLy fOIJNTNK
MTHE POINTER'S PAGE OF SPORT NEWS AND GOSSIP*
J
I
Carsey Declines to Box
For Short End of 'Rocks'
So Brewer Takes Knocks
Squabble Over Money Matters Mars Fight Fest
—Fast Exhibition By Trendall and Bates'
Other Boy Appeases Fans a Bit
Wrangling mid iiowwinviuK tkiut lusted fur morr than one and one-hulf hours at
thf Auditorium last niiclil, while* tli«- itowiI * oelferout.lv howled for action, fuib-d to
effect scHlcnienl of illfferemc* hflnccii I rank ('ame.v, of Chicago. an«l Hilly (ariiKK.
bovine proniulpr, over < itrNcy's end of tli box receipt a, with tlie result that the Wln«ly
< Ity boy did not k<' into the rintf to meet Hurry Treiidull of Kansait City. Iltirrj
Brewer, of Kansas City. took Carsoy'* place und l o\ed iv fast rounds to a draw
with Trendall. Carsey und Trendall had been billed for 10 rounds.
TUo i>. eeinent had been that Carsey
nud Tivndall were each to have 25 per
> iit of l he tfii.vE receipts. 'I lie box of-
*!<• Ihtnle was $440, making CnrseyN
si ire J? 110. and he refused to go 111
iciipds fur that money.
• irtifc?.* had gunranteel Tro-nluil -V-'0
and as ;tie expenses toial d ino-e than
the receipts <)i;'KK stood to le loser, and
refusid put up more enih .'or t'ursey
t'niscy did not ••laim tlirvt ho I nil Ihk-u.
thn .
b\
lIMVT
hilt
iid
rorth more than 1111
Into the ring, and stubbornly refused to
dress for the match.
Mutual friends of Gragg and t'arsey
tried to net. tills' two together, while l lie
crowd became uproarious and threatened
to -jet unruly. At last, after much par-
leying. Trendall agreed to give #iio of
his *200 to Carsey if I he latter would pro-
ceed with the match. t'arsey then con-
sented to go on for six round
on the platform, and after much hissing
and cat railing had subsided, succeeded
in making a statement to that effect, fol-
lowing n statement by Oragg that a six
rotiu'i conlest would be pulled off if the
crow:! preferred to see it to getting their
money back.
After t'arsey made his statement. <.ratrtr
Again got on the platform and. while the
cmwd howled and hissed, said:
"You can see from the way t'arsey! was i
talked that if he <>oines on he will do third
othiug but stall, so I am not going to I lively
icorted from the plat-
ARREST COWBOY
FOR CRUELTY TO
STEER IN "SHOW
(ieorge Morse, president of the Okla-
homa City Humane Society, yesterday
swore to a complaint charging .T. Klllson
Carroll, world's champion lariat thrower
and wealthy ranchman of Krlck, Okla .
*v tb cruelty to animals. The complaint
ROAD RIGORS
SAP VITALITY
OF BOTH MEN
Jeff Thompson Gossips About Jeff,
Jack an J (he Prize Ring's
Lesser Lights
(By Jeff Thompson *
Special to the Publishers I'ress
more when he wt
form by Grngg.
The fans were clamoring, some yelling
r '&.S!-"'• '■ 1 •- •;
Brewer ami Trendall entered the ring. | steer from an automobile and dragged
Announcement was made that Trendall it for about .'10 yards, breaking lis
weighed 135 pounds and Brewer 14S, hut
from appearances there was u greater
dlfferncc between them.
Trendall was the faster of the two, but
lacked In weight and reach. The match
was a warm one. and was applauded b.v
the fa us. although it could not have been
called a genuine scrap.
Brewer showed a left Jab that was c.\
tremcly clever, had good foot action and
took punishment well. He lauded on Trcn-
dn II often. Trendall swuug well with
both arms, showed great defense skill.
am' displayed great ability in quick,
stiff punches in close encounter.
BloWs during Hinehes were hatred.
Oram; refereed.
Claude Box Kid Kerns I)r,JP,^r' "r' phone company, won the gob
■ented a challenge to match Feins^with1 the Lnkl. view Country club
• lie
ho
Theatrical
ilar hours .<f *1
nen .« niTLsiit light
*lpp
the
h: d
Johnson and .Jeffries. Pi t
* not hurt harder than the oth
III .a«e been I In 'i-u t ho tlrM'.-
1 as hard as the other.
• - the eld iii.i I'M- p the an
•• tli it s! itemcnt flans rum
It-i 11 it ( re eve ry " • In a while
was recently n
SEES BETTER
TIMES AHEAD
FOR TURFMEN
Omann Chats About the Ponies,
Purses and Patrons of the
Sport of Kings
MONTQUR-M'VEY
MATCH ARRANGED
FOR JANUARY 11
tai
Hie complaint was sworn out In the su-
perior court. Kliison gave bond In the
sum of *100 and was released.
WESTERVELT WINS
CLUB GOLF PLAY
K. K.
all the wim out of -i
hi stale and you can
v sec wl v " ks1'-' Cmi-:. "WIi>. ii yet.r
he . < ;v! w ill pn' a man in such • i>
>1 tn.it It H'li'il lal.e another year
hiin to get hack Into tight Inn form
e • • • -is hurt .1 •! Iflcs. but wl 1"
t has hurt him, II also sapped .lolins-
w Johnson and we worked together
wi'l I I you that I lie big folliw
the gayety and excilement of bite
■IkiiMiaB t-
I k
r. i tic - :< n<
look at Terr
■ia behavlrg In
: t:yiiti t in t
.c hurdlt
i t tip
the
ruth.
lie
McGovern. While
e vrtld. They pit*
i ii theatricals m i
tisl ' i ung Corbett
H.
let him box unless he will agree to gn | him in the fourth,
10 rounds. Harry Brewer, a Kansas City
hoy. Is xv 11111 ti to «o on with Trendall.
if Carsey won't go 10 rounds," and with
this lie Introduced Brewer.
Here Carsey again Jumped upon the
platform. The audience was in an up-
roar After several minutes he took ad-
vantage of a lull und said:
"I don't see why Hragg won't let me go
on for si\ rounds." He was about to say
Trendall at even weight,
promote the bout.
A classy preliminary was pulled <Tf£
between Young Miller and Battling Krug.
both Oklahoma City boys. Krug winning
in the fourth. Miller showed a trifle
more speed than Krug, but didn't have
enough wind and strength to Inst, and
i bad way after the middle of the
tiiud. It took only a cotnparn-
puneh from Krug to floor
Playing Is* holes against bogex
Westerveli. secretary of the Pioneer Teh " ''
liolf gnmo at ,
grounds i
. .lturda.v afternoon, by keeping his sterol ' I1
down to <•. A. It. Nlmnis and It. Top- | .
p:njr tied for second place, running their i((j
semes up to 7. 1I1If
others who participated in an exciting
gu:pe were: 11. 10. Stafford, with a score !• .
it L down: Ciiarles McMillan, 1- tlown: |
Frederiekson, 11 down: John M
How ibout Battling Nelson?" 1 asked
.•oe grinned and expansive smile and
claimed :
••Oh, that iron kid He don't count
hi couldn't kill or hurt him with a
Nolle 11 down; Dr. K. F. Davis, Henry
Hoffman. It « . Young, J. M. Bass. C. R.
.Ii hnson and Frank Scott.
ffrles" theatrical tour ends the In t
part of Febit.ary and then he is g.t
to begin to train lie will go West
do souk hunting for the benefit of
wiiul I efore settling down to the
(I. John's tear ends In March and he
vlll go into training quarters with
ml delay.
wh.>
A lively battle royal between five
negroes was won by Charles Arnaud.
Two other negroes pulled off a stalling
stunt in the ring while the Orngg. Car-I
sev squabble was proceeding.
1 nder-Sherlff Mike Casey delivered a
letter last night from County Attorney
i: E. Beardou warning the promoter thn-
the bout would be stopped in ease of any
evidence of brutality.
CUBAN FOOTBALL
VICTORY TICKLES
Willie
Im af rain tn< t ies
lllii^'i lightning ro.
I in I'ittsburu. li.is be*
J right and left in I'
withstood the
' Billy raphe,
and thunder
catio
he will
"•Olid
NEW YORKERS ALONE SMASHED
RECORDS FOR 1909 ATHLETICS
W>i
Havana. Jan. 1. The Cuban football i
team <>f the Athletic club defeated Tulane | \n spend:
l.'niverslty team from New Orleans in 1 • v in -1 ■
Alnieda park today by a score of 11 to o. |>im!s mi< I
ill for Fr
\< or Jantiar
later, limy
I Hi ward Baker, the \Vi
! nt Denver on the 11th ;
! coine i > tills < Ity :md
I I saw
(By Hillary It. Olmanu.)
Special ti' the Publisher's Press.
New York. Jan. 1—Well, today we
i - ti "i* In the new year. Let us hope it will
"■ a better one for racing than J UNO. Se-
lah! 1 must Kdmtt that things are look
III up so far as the Eastern tracks are
..lo-erned and from Indications I piedlct
that the I'.astern sea sou of 1010 will be far
ahead of the old year.
The Brighton Iteaeh course will again see
letivit\ tills year. The turf world was stir-
• rived" recent I v when announcement was
made that old Brighton would again he put
• no use Following closely on that news
ime the further pleasing information that
lUi of stakes and handicaps, seven-
teen in number, worth $JW,000, would hi'
hung up. These closed for nominations
today, I believe. At least that was tliei
plan I
William A. Fn gem a ti, president of the]
Brighton Beach association, sent out a
list of the 1010 events for Brighton over
•lis own signature and has announced that
lu> will personally stand sponsor for them.
It would seem from the nature of the an-
nouncements that Brighton Beach, thought
by many to have sunk cotnnietely into
oblivion'and disuse, will rise above ad-
versity and struggle In the battlo for life
of racing. . , .
j see that Mr. Engeman has revived some
f the old fa or lies for Brighton Beach in
imo. Among the events scheduled for the
coming season at the Beach are the fol-
lowing: . ,
Itrlnhton mrnllrup, S«ooi> lonmntwil.
Ilrlirlilnn milo event. 'J0l guarantee.!.
Ill, In.,mil' liandlenp. gun run teed.
Mil. Imnillriiii, 1 ■"'« jfunrnuteeil.
Test handicap. $'J000.
.laniiilca handicap. $l.ri00.
Brighton Punior, $3000.
Moiitatik. worth $1." 00.
\ cutis stnkes, S21KM).
What more could a horseman want ami
this is only a few of the purses hung
up Together with Saratoga they make
,i mights alluring show.
The state of New York Is suffering
from n ill"" l" raelntr, I have gathered
llL-ures from tlie .lepartment at Albany
..liuwlng Hint lhe revenue of the state
i |,e lint h„- fallen ,'ff to a woniter-
l„l huh,iinl Inileeil, It woulil ii"l -nr
iii-ise me lo see the successor <>f <-overnor
Hiiirhes. whoever he might be, have the
ilart-Agnew hill repealed here and give us
in' i he racing of old.
I ii I 'i iT I lie state urn In law. from t.he
iimI s.pi.r.'O. In I'.KIS the state got $70,000.
J In 1<|ii1.) the stale got *45,000.
Whit will It get this year?
Aitlcles calling for n finish wrestling
n- i'ch between « liief Arthur .Montour of
Oklahoma City and Joe MeVey of Kan
..! • City have been prepared and the men
1.11' appear on the mat at the Auditorium
01 the night of Tuesday, January 11. Pro
uoter I. II Cook completed the dual
.••riungemcuts for the exhibition yester-
1i .■ with Walter Bates, McVey's manager
V. Vey b- hen lded as an exceptionally
le\er wrestler. He never has up pen red in
Ok lahoma < Uy end the diameter of his
".iik is not known from llrst hand but
.irdging froiu his previous tusstas. he will
give the wily Indian something to think
about. The classy work of Montour is
well known to every devotee of the game
The men will wrestle at His pounds
and not at eatch weights as hu been
ti," custom In previous contests. At
o clock on the day of the bout, both
contestant-! will be weighed by a eotn-
in'ttec of newspapermen who will an-
tirunce to t lie public the aCtUll weights
McVey is years old. stands live feet
ten and at pr ^. nt tips the scales nt IHo
I oiinds.
"I iiave a mighty clever man," said
Pates, "and I believe he can pin the In-
dian's shoulders to I he mat and carry
a vuy the laurels. We have been watch
lug the work of the Indian and there is
no doubt In mjr mind but that we can
w'n."
McVey's most notable match wgi with
.I'm As bell or Kansas City, in which
they worked for two hours and twenty
!• liutes without n fall and the bout was
< ilied off, owing to the Intenesa of the
i our I" this exhibition, marvelous
length and knowledge of the scientlft
i dnts of the ciime wers shown by M< -
\ i• \ Asbcli had grent advantage In
w'light. . ,
Several prellmlnarlss will be arranged
b.v "Doctor" Cock to nppettM the fans.
EVEN 30 PER CENT
AS GOOD, HE WINS
(Ry Rat. MastorBon.)
New York, Jan. 1.—Everybody seems to be speculating on the outcome
of the Jeffries-Johnson fight. The greatest point for argument still is whether
Jeffries will be able to regain his old-time fighting form. Many experts main-
tain that it will be impossible for him to fit himself for anything like when
he left the ring, but insist that he will be good enough to win. My opinion
is if Jeffries gets within 30 per cent of what he was when he quit the ring
he will win the fight.
No Rowdyism
to Mar Game
Now, He Says
This was the first victory the Cuban foot-
ball players ever gained over an Amerl-
ran team, and their success, following
closely the recent series of baseball vic-
tories by Cuban teams greatly
people. Tonight ther
(By Manhattan.)
j Special to the Publishers' Pr
j New York. Jan. 1 The Ir
will be watched tl.e umpire Is going to rule
and the racinghn mio. No more rowdyism
ng* the most prominent ones t|„, umpire and no
\niuig the entries for the Futurity
Bill Mine of the latest sires are rcpre
sen t e. I a ml their proge
>n hand of
In baseball
disputation
Ti Is a peculiar tiling but. In reviewing j l> st feats
the year which ended yesterday, all the i i' w hurdle
nth lei Ic records which were broken were vv0-yard ru
smashed by New York men. The West j '0-pound In
am South was not lu it at all The big j i un
nt feats of the year on the athletic '>
fl« Id were all by Easterners. Maif.in j A. C.
hi iridan, the all round chanipion, had : Al.ear
7.points t' his credit. Some of ti.e I fed.
.1. .1 Kile r. 1J0 yard
seconds; 10. Lliuklii
I.M l-r<: John riau:iusu,
r, ISO feet I Inch: Hill
I itoberlsf.i^ 100-yard three-leg-
• in II seconds; Irish-Anierietin
I tniUr relay in H.'JO Don
running two hops and jump, . tf
'-lo inches.
BAN JOHNSON PLAYS
FOXY IN DATE FIXING
he la
ully
other hand, if he t
till off. As VI.,,
tin Ilecember, Hi
luldut break it f<-
''"I" '"^"'lllnt'1 t'etM V'nn « IU "li.'-1 TlnO Is rl"ill. I t'Pt II fl!ri„ t from Tom
us he was unquestionably a i.ynch, the new president of the National
•nee horse He comes from | : ue. and whatever Tom says now goes
ball.
..I, helm: by <
oth running back
o the best j
f the best
Lectio ever owned j
that he will head [ f i
Lyu
<I*iit
Wl
naturally, will pn
lo the umpiring end ■
he was nnn an Impir
nown as "The King "f
e -ir<' no frills on him
poken man with a in
Frank Gotck
Making Mon-ej
Fast as T
Wrestlers and not pron -tors
be getting the money thir Is - In
in the mat game. This (net \:.
out sharply when Jeffrie# and '
champions in their rwsoedive II'
drawn into a discussion of ft
fa rint i r t hroiiuh smue ie ' ,
■ >ver the : et of motion films th
is carrying. i.
(Jotch stated that ifler J •
through with the little
parth
of III.
hat
frith Jac
4
i
, ..Quid try
proposition that he hn
, This wlJl be one o<
In.;
WEALTHY WATER
SOUSE COST HIM
830 COLD BUCKS
COLOR LINE NOT
TO BE DRAWN IN
EUROPE, DECLARES
Whatever hardship t
na v be connected
ith a schedule of 1«'!
s "games will be
■ rue cut rely by the
National baseball
.Luc next summer. T
lie innovation wit
a. wise affect tic
American lengm
1 kdi. as usua.l, dech
it;ii of 154 games 'n
linn. Bun Johnson.
i sideut of the Ann
• idea n league, is
inilug iiis campa trn
in such a way n<
beu'iti and < oiu-lude
the playing sc.
c on the same dntr
•s as the opposl
Ii Is imperative thn
t the two major
a flic champions meet
annually to do-
the baseball
disadva
e the
i.y 4
Here is the slory .
hampagne which >.is
a \ lor. president of l
an league baseball te
• -cen. of the same eli
ere sealed in the W
i a i rounds had been
in lied to Mclireen at.-
Hughe.', you ar
.mil leag
II have ills rivals at
i ^ the American !c.u
. iid itself of eumt
lat he
t , buy
I'll raise
Kveryom
routed Ta
eeidi'iict.
"What
lor. ringi
•Why.
ronr
or cut of bed.
to wet that inei
aid Mcllrceu
nsked 'I
>d McHr
WHITE WANTS ANQTHER
CHANCE AT ACE AITEIL
the <-hatn|don and feels sure
luia. ... • ..
"I want to meet Atteli again, this time
I. Ih to weigh lu. 1 had I" make weight
in the last to and Abe d. dged the scales
Jlud I start, d a bit earlier w ith m.\ rusii-
ing I would have received at least a draw
It was in the clinches that At fell bested
be. but in straight lighting I was his
i..atter. Atteli never hurt nic once a,'
II.-i.ugh the battle. I feared him i bit at
the start, but there is no fearing him
I,, V 1 11 beat h 1 ill HUre next time
REC OGNITION FOR Till: SOI Til
The South has at least got some recog-
i it .on of golf. eVPIl if t he critics are nil-
ing sand over the amateur championship
i ief>t going Into Louisiana The folio \
ill U officers have been ehoscn for the
I '.lied States tlolf as- elation for the
• urrent >ear: I'resitleut. Herbert J a«i u«v-.
.•f Ilrookllne: vice p.. .idem- W A AW^
ender. <«f llostoii'. Milton Hiirgan. of At
I "ita (ia..: secretary. Hobert Watson, of
New York
„f By R1CIIAKI> DAHLOREN.
I Loudon. Jan. I -Should the color line
nei be drawn In boxing matches in EnglandV
Me That i<. should the matches of blacks
I hers against white men be stopped? That is < rs v ; i
sev- n question which will have to be threshed tiotiai lea
i.vlor , nt some day and already there have been Han -I"'
various opinions on it. The spot-Hug ed* '<all and
"" — h itor of Sportiug l.lte, who has declared j ' nc game
and ||, favi r of an international board of box-
ing . .ntrol. is against ii He was drawn
reel'. ,,ut 0u (|u, subject through the following
v e.iuiniunlcatloti sent to the paper:
,„v "Sir: In your article in Sporting Life
• n the international board "f control for
'1'ai boxing, one question 1 should like cleafad
np on that subject Is the color Hue. It
is nut acute in this country, less so In
i'lanee. bill iii Auieri.-a it is a stuinlding-
I blent, Would the board "f control, in
the event of it coming into being, do ' '•
away with the color Hue? If so, d you
ll i,| the Vincrie. i promote s ;(ioi nwrs
will be agreeable to it? I aui. ete.,
"(iKOltl'K It. BALLARD."
•i I understand that In some parts of the ,
raited State- the color Hue has already meet- should
been drawn and, while I am in favor .\,rk. Boston and
of it universally. 1 do not think that u-ttc that M'lw uike
ii will come to pass very soon either In iinr
Knglund or in Kurope.
I- The blacks and whites represent two
• Abe nations, each with Its individual charm-
jtlug terlstbs. and I ntn with those southern-
with ers ..f the States who declare: "One sport
beat f0|- the negro, another for the white man."
ivin"lbe" ;!b!,:
• rsoine A tllble head
utnulate in the Na-
ertalnl.v king of b
I Vivo flli.,1 I"" i si
lack will meet Al
and Sam Langfo
j PMW Jo. .Ie
adc
citli
e the movement start
spread Into Callfor
The solid, substan-
of the southern city
have the nutl-betling
repealed or inodl-
ii and
of John I levdlei
the
uplo
get a
initiated h
the Business Men's club, the
itution of Its kind In the
! here is likelihood of good
i'iiu lias always been a fea-
South. For years and years
■ ■ while the residents of ti"'
. Mississippi. Florida
... ,~e're famous ("V their love
'rners' and' t'hev all unite lu
drastic anti betting laws un
will appeal to you. ! nt tur<
I "Nothing like Ih.- fmu f- me. and I'd
be out there now, and slay thero suni-
iner and winter, If It wasn't that I'm
\ 11 in king so confounded much coin In the
wrestling business."
I "Well, how much did yon make wrest-
ling la t year?" Jeffries asked the Iowa
"I ele
eli.
of that out
exactly
ly. "Thn
xhibitioni
•e, I got
'f one
::,noo.
the
of cours
and matches as
lore than one-fifth
tell alone—the little
under th«
ne' lu dou
bont with M ihmout the Turk—and that
I was about i softest match that 1 had
during the entire season.
-But surely ll doesn't average up as
well as that year In nod year out? he
wa asked b> one of the company.
"No, I can't say that it does," tsnd the
,ig fell..- smiled "If I had cleaned up
Mutt well for \'i Inst three or foivr years
l would own the.whole ntste of lows by
! this time Hut iionestly, it's n great gauie
| for me I've made that money b«cause I
They talk about
STILl MAKING BROWN
A TARGET F03 JIBES
Miinnier nre.
Montague; K
ini. of the sa
'ullough ;
Spy 11
NAVAL ACADEMY
RE-ENTERS FOLD
lllitl championship to
\ claim that there is n
sentiment il« idxlela
liny the affair in tlir
rtiug
'ti'e're H
•stllng
being honest, but I know of but
might v tew ■= pots wherein it is not bon-
esi aud straight. The best arruraent is
that the better man always wins. That's
an argument that nobody can refute."
"How about Zbyssko?" somebody asked.
"He's a strong, tough fellow, and It
will take almost anybody's life to down
i,jni. Thev are .ensuring me for not beat-
intr him in Bilffslo. Now, I want to say
tlds right now: I don't know whether I
n -.i another uusteh with hira, or
luther I v int lo right now or at any
i,, tiirn i didn't know when I wrestled
' I., nt Buffalo All I went there for was
.•et my pa i f of the fat purse that thev
nifered ! 1 tried the best I had on this
l i s but after lie ,'ot West 1 Couldn't
urn 1 l>i m with him He is so big
i round i lie shoulders <nd neclc that a
I a I f • nelson is almost impossible on him.
\,,,l i,e has uI,i some ivonderful strength
in his legs. too.
MAKE PLEASURE
RUN TO NORMAN
AS "SLEUTH" BRESNAHAN
SURELY BEATS 'EM ALL
.Mill
dete
In charge of .1 V
tiiry of the Oklalioni
elation, the first of .i
1 l iability runs will lu
Deusford. secre-
Automoblle nsso
series of auto so
made from okla-
homa City today The trip will be to
Norman and bi< k. the jaunt being solely
for pleasure
Many member* of the association have
voiced their approval of the plan and
v'll endeavor to make this a popu:;i
movement N" entrance foe will be
. haiM'd The start will be made at Main
j.nd Robinson streets at 11 o'clock tills
i.in. nlug.
Roger Hresnnhiin used i be a
tlve in Toledo. Ohio, which is bis home
town. Even vet Roger doe* u littl« sleuth-
ing during the winter when not engaged
in irving to make a winning combination
out of the St. Louis Browns But jn«
how Roger 1-* advertising f« ' "
He has been trimmed.^ glon
im the train bound
Toledo recently
Hague, n.'- ^ngn
^•epare'f'rihe^
'd, to
vltll
the for
the
SLEEP GREAT AID
TO BIG ATHLETES
SYRACUSE WILL STAY IN
Syracuse. N Y Jim. 1 Th
a iversitv faculty has voted to
mH provided ih' rubs are rex
Syracu
•tain foo
ed He:
1 ienty of le p pla
i't laugh. tluif
of men than aiiyth
||.\H I IVK I IIIST SACKKRH
•il Clarke, of the Pirates, is c -rl
MMson " 'The',|Mr ites have five I
nen to pick from They nre
i Bud •Sharp. Abbr Absteln
• afternoon
r taking a
Nupli foot
lohn l-'lsnn-
iiH i plaver. With St
hit :1 butt In c -I
In I Jo times at bat h>
i Madde
f. Hill"
also dl
n and'
I'l.n,. Hn'k
it these dnys either
hing. The Rev. ;T
pastor of the •'«
eh of l'.tterson^ N
The Semi-Annual Clearance Sale
That Oklahoma Appreciates
.*. Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning, Jan. 3, '10
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$25.00
$30.00
$35.00
VALUES
VALUES
VALUES
VALUES
VALUES
VALUES
GO AT
GO AT
GO AT
GO AT
GO AT
GO A
11.25
13.50
15.00
18.75
22.50
26.2
Get busy Monday morning prompt and pick out that Suit vou have adm
We reduce stock this time of the year to make room for the coming season's g
to be shipped soon and we will need the room.
and hub Ui Un-
served to llllll
i I reddy Wclib
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 290, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 2, 1910, newspaper, January 2, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101435/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.