Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday, May 3, 1910.
OKLAHOMA CITY PAIL? K'|N ?ER
,
I
R ft si at f
K«cl®|
Wresiilffit Skuinni
!B* e Ek
EVANS A., NASH
JEFF'S CAMP FAVOR COURT
TO HAVE PIANO TO SAVE HOME
CHELLETTE IS
REAL MEAN AND
GIVES NO HITS
WILL MEET FOR
MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP
LEMBERG STILL
FAVORITE FOR
ENGLISH DERBY
Aniouncemtnt was tuade this morning
ir ivm* m#niT hud not beeDlthl,t 0I,lef Arthur Montour and Dauny
MA « !' *<•:
nr si.
If King Henry Chellett
pitching oiKl allowed the Waco Tigers
Just h wee hit. the detoxt and whitewash
administered 1 • y the Indians to the tune
of 7 to 0, wouldn't hr.re been «o bud.
Cheltette was the "col dlggedst" tnlf.n
seen on tlie loea! l"t. for the last two
veaw. Smiling and then looking serious,
the blooming boy fro in Louisiana mixed
up his eolltetlon f eur\cs, straights nnd
upshoots with Ntteh wonderful skill that
not n single Tiger had cuougli batting
ability to garner a single safety. Tullos
got four wide ones In the first Inning
nnd got a* far a:; second base. He was
the doses*, home of any of the TUitlnc
team.
bo pesters bnd passed mound the Infor-
mation that "Cl.clly" was n warm went her
twilier, but he appeared yesterday to be a
"fall weather" idtehei, the thermo-
meter hovered around tfce 60 mark and
mill he "pllt tie pm nnd laughed at
the frantb- efforts of the Tiger* to pbk
out a good one and plant It safely In the
field.
The closest thing to a hit came In the
seventh wher. Foley White slapped it hot
one iit Naple* who allowed It to carrotn
off his left f.>o• into «'•liter field. White
wris sa?e on first and White died on
first. In the ninth Inning. Till Ion sent one
through the plt"her's box. tind t'hellette
did- the fttunt .if lotting the ball hit him.
throwing It Into Miller * hands and Till*
1 < h nan thrown out. at first. These were
the only times that a hit—•cratch hit-
looked possible.
oklahoma City ployed nil opportune
batting game and nearly all of the marks
In the run column were scored on hits.
In the first inning Andrews singled and
i n me home on Downey's triple to right
center. Downey was bronent home on
Noyea single to right In ti>e fourth In-
ning. Downey shimmed the sphere to left
renter for a double and en roe home on
Casey's single. Casey slide home on
.Tones' out. In the seventh inning An-
drews negotiated the squeete piny with
White on third and Nagle on second, and
before the snnd-.o hud cleared away both
White and Nair'.e had irossed the pan—
regular base plllfer*. Miller stole home In
the sixth lnnli''-r i n Jones' «trlke out. Wnen
Wit Simply Up 111 the air and eouldn t
understand the base running ability of
the Indians.
Andrews "Sll-ked ' the Waco battery In
the firth inning. The congenial manager
tMis Irving to negotiate for a base on balls
ft ti d had two si I Ikes on him and two balls.
Mmisell heiM-ed wild one about three
feel a bote the bine niid Andrews struck at
I! |« belli tr the third strike and not
enught bv the catcher he galloped to fir«t
I.-ise ahd was safe. Head work on the
part «>r Andrews In striking at the ball
p i him the base.
The little yellow slips rending: "Yon
i \ call at the cashier's window and
vol' vour time. • were handed out vester-
ilir 11 v Andrews to Lou Armstrong,
r-uvher. Carlos loin -=irt. fielder. Burns.
pitcher
match at the Lyrle theater on Friday night.
The router will 1 « held Immediately aft-
er the tirst show. Which closes at 9:23
o'clock The contest will be to the fin
ish and for ilm middle-weight champion
ship of the world.
Itoth men have met recently, each win-
ulntx a match All of the previous match-
havr been :.t 1<W pounds, but the con-
ies' Friday night will be a? 165 pounds
and for the middle-weight championship.
Tlie championship is now held by Mon-
tour. Several preliminaries will be given
to appetite the sports for the flu 111 event
HOW THEY STAND.
TEXAS LKAtilE
fe«ed
en sign
,-llas (Slants last \
Kid: He nnd his
• n Dallas butter
id fielded .070.
' Vhlte. °c ...
Williams. If
Oklahoma city.
jobs of
atdier of
lie played for the
uid proved fairly
Drucke be-
Drucke batted .208
iliev
D'Dr
othe
AT5. It. IT. PO. A
Team
Won
Lost
Pet.
[IousUui ..
. ... 10
7
.588
Dallas on
f
s
,M".
3tt.it An ton ie t.ko.i
!t
rt
*5^0
Hnlveston
h
8
Oklahoma Olty ....
rt
s
.rd o
Wueo
8
!>
.471
Jhrevepoft
..,.. s
.471
fort Worth
0
11
.u53
soi'THi:KN M:4<
t'K
Now Orleans
•ii..12
fl
.800
Montgomery
10
<1
027
Chattanooga
8
0
,r 7i
AtlaniH
nut T
7
.500
Memphis
7
7
..*(011
Nnsiivllle
• • • • i 7
A
,4<lS
nirmlugaam
ti
!
.100
Mobile
7
12
.308
WESTKRN
ASSOCIATION
Ten ma
Won.
Lost
ret
Joplin i..
..ittlA
r
.722
Muskogee
If,
o
.0«l
Bapiplt
11
7
.611
Kl Iteno
11
H
.r ti>
Ktild
11
.380
Itiirtlesvllle
<1
i:i
.316
Tulsa
K
12
.•--.>4
Guthrie
5
i:>
.278
AMERICAN l.HAOLK
'J'eainR
Won
Lost
Pot.
New V rk
....i n
.013
New York.
H
nir.
Philadelphia
.... • T
4
. 036
•Cleveland
s
0
,r.7i
Chicago
!"[
n
.000
I>OKt< II
..... 7
0
.538
Washington
5
10
St. noula
S
3
..273
NATIONAL LKAGCR
Teams
Wort.
Lost.
Pet.
New York
11
n
.786
l'lttHhurg
3
.727
riill.'idelphla
...... 8
4
.007
.583
Clfteltlllrttl
...... 7
(1
.538
Itrooklyn
fi
10
.3.13
Host on
4
.31)8
St. Louis
4
10
.286
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION
Teams
Won.
Lost
Pet
St Paul
.*....12
.1
.soo
Minneapolis
0
C
,(i(W
Columbus
s
.53.1
Indianapolis ....
:i
S
L uisvlllc
8
8
.500
Toledo
S
s
.."(Ol
Kansas City ....
4
10
.281
Milwaukee
0
.230
A ll. n. n. P.O. A. F
Andrews,
I owney.
Nnyes. •
xllntted f--r C.
YESTERDAY S RESULTS.
TEXAS LKAdt'K
Oklahoma City 7. Wacft 0.
Halveston 4. Pallas 1.
Shreveport 7. II ll lou fl.
Fort Worth 5, San Antonio 3.
atolf
|tlt:«
fie 't\ X'WM. «
• •nl--by Mi •■■e,.l
i.ttf tilt.
flnub!a pi '.vs ■
- |(j '•
II • ( If T 4.
Time of ir.n
!'in pi re Wes ti
Oklftho ^
A>1 ERICAN ASSOCIATION
At Kiiuiai Cltjf IUoiri Ciry- Minne-
apolis gaim* postponed, wet grounds.
A! I "U fevllle 1- ni<ville 4. Columbus 4.
At Iudianapolyis- Indianapolis 4. To-
ledo
At Milwaukee — Mllwaiikee-St. Paul
game postponed, cold weather.
WKSTKKN ASSOCIATION
.Toplin 4, Sold 2.
Tulsa T, Sapulpa 2.
ilttlki itfe 5, Bl Reno 4.
ll'irtlesvllle r t Guthrie 0.
NATION* I. I. E AG IE
Cincinnati 9. St. Louis 4
Pniladelphia ItOsion fl
New York 0. Ilrftttklyn 8.
Pittsburg 5. Chicago- 2.
AMERfrAN I.EAGI'E.
Philadelphia 7. Itoston 0.
Cleveland 2. St. Louts 1.
New York n. Wtuhington 2
Chicago-Detroit game postponed, ra n.
WESTERN LEAGUE
No gam s; Uold weather.
KOI'TIIKRN LEAGCK
At Niw Orleans—New Orleans 3
Mcntgonui;. 7
fliimlngham—nifiaiogBim I. Mo-
(By liicliard Dahlgreo.)
London. May 8.—Th« latest quolatloni
from Flushing, Holland, where two of the
biggest Urtn In Europe make future
books ou horso races, aiiow that, while
Lemberg la still the fa tor! to for the Eng-
lish Derby to be run on Juue 1st. he hits
gone up to 7 to 2 frona 0 to 1. Neil (lew
has remained steady at 4 to 1. Admiral
Hnwke at 8 to J, with Greenback and
Tressady at 10 ti 1. The prue* given on
Impregnable, Merry Jack and Rochester
is 12 to I ; M lo 1 against i hurles n Msl-
lev. lu to 1 against Sati Antonio, 20 to I
mtnthst; 11. P. Whitney's Sallie of Navarre
and Maid of Corinth. _ . , M
With the Metropolitan FtaVes and the
City aid Suburban out of the way our
attention, so far as the turf Is concerned
is centered up n the Derby. It would not
ne surprising to hie to see one of the ou.-
slders, trains: from ntteh al'urlllfc prices
are beinig offered, -%'ln thft classic.
Probablv the Oldest living •arsiuan
Dr Frederick .T. FurplvaH. student «>r
Chaucer and Shakespeare, who is tdlll at-
tire in the sport at eighty-six. Indeed
Df. Furnlvall is ready to pit himself
against opponents flfly vears his Junior for
sh rt rm-M. Kcgulariy he --an ne seen
upon the Thamee. lie cerebrated the
dose of his eighty-fifth year by rowing
bow lu a fOUr-oared boat from Ha miner
smith to Richmond aud back, and the
members of a sculling club which he
founded long ago turned out in great
numbers to do him hon^r. Dr. Furnlvall
has lowed practically all bis life and was
alreftdv a notable figure in regatta*. In
1*45. Ever since he has beeu constant
In his devotion to the river, and he still
piles a vigorous car in the pleasant reach-
es about Richmond ahd Hahipton Court.
He !>. perhaps, more proud of his physical
nr wess than -if his literary eminence.
Naturally he attributes much of his good
health to his aquitlc exercises but he
is always careful to add that he bar
never used either alcohol or tobacco.
W. A. It ouch, the pioneer in sporting
photography, whose pictures of famous
race h rses and races in the running are
much sought, has been hOhOred by a Roy-
al Warrant bv King Edward. Mr. Rouch a
photographs of the royal Persimmon and
Lluoru groups furnish valuable adjuncta
to turf history.
One of the oddest verdicts of a coro-
ner's jury over returned was that follow
ing the Investigation Into the death of
Louis Phillips, a bookmaker who dropped
dead in the half crown betting ring at
Kempton Park. The verdict was: "The
deceased came to his death through heart
failure superinduced by excitement caused
bv J v at having backed n horse to-Wlt
named Old China, which won the race, the
aforesaid race being known In the racing
ca'endar for that day a« the 'Queens
Prize."" Old China won the race,
might add.
England has had to wait eighteen years
for the turn of Ihe tide but now that the
Hugbv championship lias once again been
won. It i« hoped the carrying code will
show continued Improvement In England
I The selectors arc nlways handicapped
1 Ihr Ueh having to try to pleas* so mnnj
dialr -Is. nnd better results would be ob
talned if the tleld of selection were uar
rower. By belting Scotland 114 points to
r.i at Edinburgh, England, also won the
Calcutta 'tii lu addition to the interna
t ion u i championship. The result leaves
the naal ebuinblohBulp table as under:
Won. LoSI
Englahd
Wales
Scotland
Ireland -
Ireland gained a welcome win over
Scotland in the "Soccer"' iillernnllonal at
Belfast. Which attracted ever 30.000 spec-
tators. As Ihls hiakes only the se«ond
victory of Ireland, against twenty-three
bv Scotland, 'he lo«ei <■; can hardly be-
giudge the Irishmen their buccms.
Hr Jeff Thompson.
1 New York. May .'t Following out Joe
Clioyuakl'i acheuao the training camp of
the prlte fighter of the future will con-
sist of the following implements of war-
On'e pianola, oue library equipped with
the choicest literature of all ages, a • holr
of singers, twelve Gainsborough paint-
ings. twelve Gihsou sketches, three sculp-
tors at work, nine artists and two college
piofessors to discuss science.
Yes, that Is Mr. Choynakl's plan. The
only comment of Importance so far upon
the* art literature and music brand of
training lias emanated from Champion
Johnson, who U now on the coast.
"That la sure the way to train." said
he. "although a couple of automobile
ought to figure In it No training camp
vf these modern days la entirely fitted up
unless it contains an automobile. 1 like
art and literature nnd painting myself
but don't forget the automobile. And then
too, social diversions ought to be on the
program. About three ilines a week a
ten ought to be given and a grand ball
uould be the proper way to end train
ing. A public reception wouldn't | ■
bad either, especially It the guests brought
presents. The real stylish rumps ought
to furnish a couple of wedding
also.'
•Hal ivtri- ol :ilI iporllng
^tfloiial nnd American
dully.
it. It N. Robinson.
a i Nashville -Ngghflllt 0. Momphll
At Chattanooga—Chattanooga f ,
GAMES TODAY
TI A A* I.EAGCE
j a; Oklahoma City.
Ahtonio nt Fort Worth
ikton at Shreveport,
rostoB at Dallas.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
! Reno at Muskogee.
Sapulpa at Tulsa.
.1 opllli Laid.
F; rtlesvllle nt Gtilbrle.
NATIONAL I.EAGI'E
Now York at Brooklyn.
liindelphia at Boston.
Louis at Cincinnati.
i lea go at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN LEAGVE
•iroit at Chicago.
cvelund at St Louis.
ti hlngton at New York.
istou at Phlladelphiu.
( Hit ii.ti i.i is MATCH.
Chicago. May 3.^-Accordlng to a
The first indoor professional Mara
thon Derby In Fnglaufl has giveu an im-
petus to racing which 1 nm glad to see.
1 L Bouchard, of France, the winner, lias
I challenged the World at fhe Marathon dls-
l tnnce ami a race will likely bp arranged
between lilm mid MUitave l.Juogatrom.
j of Sweden, who recently lowered tin
world's ii'i-onl for ihe Marathon divtauci
at the Dole Grounds in New York City
i". Hefferoii, Cop famous South Africa!
runner, has arrived here and rtiay gi
' i Ainerb a. It Is quite likely that
American gold will also attraefc Bouchard
across the Atlaht'.c.
The number of ever-sen* athlete* wh«
illstlfiguished thttOselvea in the Oiford
cambridge sports, again draws attention
to the int*rnatlenal character the sports
have assumed. FoUr first? were Secured
bv TlUltors. aud hod L. C Hull of Ameri-
ca. be-n able to compete, there is little
doubt the lthodet scholar for Michigan
would have duplicated bis wins of last
year, nnd fa Urn both the 100 ami 440 yards!
Putnam and Ma. Donald (both Americans)
Murray from Australia and Eudltisky from
Hungary * -
The referee of Ihe Jeffries-Johnson fight
will be selected next week, .tefrrlen has
said that he is wiling to let Sam IlPrger
represent hlfli In the selection of a referee,
leffriea wants a referee who knows hlf
husinss; who has no bias mid who Is suf
flclently well known to Insure srllsfnclIon
among the spectators who see the battle.
TohuMii has spoken lu favor of lack
Welsh hut It Is really doubtful as to n
final selection. Berber has nlrea.lv drown
his five choices against those of Johnson.
here Is n real, legitimate Interview with
tames J. .Teffries In which he tells how
will beat Johnson.
I am going t-> rush Johnson off his
feet in a whirlwind of blows early In the
fight. I have found In my rlnc career
that my best fighting Is done In that way
After selecting the most vulnerable sp«d I
will concentrate all my wallops in that dl-
•ectlon for about two or three rounds. Af-
ter that It will be easy although the
fight will last until 1 get my opportun-
1 beat Jack Monroe In that way and
that Is the way I am going lo beat John
son. I don't rare whether ne knows before
hand or not. If be didn't know he would
as soon as I got Tillsy In Ihe ring Tn my
second fight with Corbett I rushed In
enrly and had him bontcn beforo he knew
where he was."
A movement Is ou foot to bring about
r highest class bout Id the history of
boxing. The opponents mentioned are
Tony Riddle the rich club man and so
iety kluvr of Philadelphia, nnd Barbour.
: In wealthy young New Yorker who is
•credited with being the amateur chain
plon. Riddle has been boxing for a lot)?
time around Philadelphia under the gnid
nice of Jack O'Brien while Barbour would
rather box than attend coming out par
ties.
A battle between these two would bring
out the Four Hundred In full force and
while there would hardly be a knock out
both tnen are really -lever boxers.
Tom O'Rourke of the National Sporting
elub, is tlie major doino who Is trying
bring the two amateurs together If
Tom succeeds he will mix fighting with
society Id a manner something scandalous
Stanley Ketchel has quit wearing high
heels. Stanley ever since his Montana
days, has worn French heels not so much
from choice as froiu habit, lu the old
days Ketchel used to work on a ranch In
Mi ntana nnd lie said it was there that lie
got in the fashion of wearing high heeled
boots. Later when Stanley graduated into
the fighting class nnd censed to wear
boots he had heels three Inches high
'milt upon his shoes. Ketchel says Unit
fie found high heels made him quicker on
' If, feet but lie Is apparently quick enough
now.
The correspondents at Ttowardennen
who have viewed "with alarm" the appar
*nt Irritability of Jeffries do not knoa
the blu fellow lu training. It i« a | e< u
liar characteristic about the ev clmtnpiot
that he doesn't want to be bothered whei
getting ready for a fight. He centers lib-
whole attention upon his training work
and doesb't waul lo be distubed nt all.
In the old dny< Jeff went about like
gioiichy bear lutlf the time he was In
cnmp. Some times he would p«i about all
day without speaking more than half n
doRcn words. If asked a question hr
would grunt an unintelligible reply and
move on. If be was bothered loo much
h" would toi k the doors and do bis train-
ing slnnis In solitude
In lhl« respect Jeffries was and ic yet
different from all other great fighters
Fltzsiinmons used to be surrounded all
the time by admiring friends Willi whom
bo chatted and joked and swapped stories
!• was the same with Corbett.
New York, May 3.—a hill for the es
tahllahmeat of douestlc relation courts
lu New York has t 'cu favorably report-
ed at Albany. The courts. If established,
will be the first « f their kind In the
world. The legal aid bureau of tlie educa-
tional alliance Is sponsor for the proponed
tribunal of marital justice. Bernard ltob
bins, attorney for the alliance, explained
the plan today.
"It will be a stand for tlie ttrtoma-
tlon of the home," he Hitld. "In Ni'w York,
a city that spends upiiroxlmately 11- mil-
lion dollars a year f.*r Its various lnstl
tutlons, ni t one dollar U spent, for tlie*
preservation of ihe fatally, the cornerstone
of the national structure.
"The laws and court today prescribe
how divorces shall Ihi obtained. We have
no legal provltdou for the holding togeth-
er of families.
"The domestic relations court will be
a court whore matrfmonlul matters aud
domestic troubles will be dealt with ex-
clusively, where I hey will receive the calm
and earnest consideration to which they
are entitled.
"My experience has tauglit me that do-
mestic troubles are fti a great measure
due to ignorance. Inlxuudei-Kundliig mid
a misconception of tlie mutual obligations
and privileges forming the basis of family
life," continued Mr. t>ihblns. "Many wo- J
men seem to bellevg tuen have only du-
ties and no rights. Many men, on the
other hand, do not sa>eni to realise the
responsibility marring# places apou them.
■ Domestic troubles vary In character
and degree. Not a few of thero are due
t. existing economic condition". Among
the wealthy, superfluity and dissatisfac-
tion with the things they hare create
dissension In the homo. Among the poor,
need and want cause friction. Such of
the domestic troubles an are due to mis-
understanding aud n®? immorality are
amenable to reason, p*n>ussloa and en-
lightenment. These It will be the dtitj
of the court of domest&c relations to pro-
vide."
•THIS is to remind you that
* deposits made in our
Savings Department on or
before May 10 draw interest
from May I st.
Night and Day Bank
Oklahoma City, Okla.
MARGARET M'KIM
SEEKS A DIVORCE
Bens. Nev . May 3.—Mrs. Margaret Em-
erson McKlni, wife of Dr. Smith llolllns
McKim. the Baltimore physician. and
daughter of Isaac TI. Ktnerson, the bromo-
selteer millionaire, tiled a suit for divorce
late this afternoon. Her oaie is entitle
Margaret i: Mclvlm vh Smith H. McKim.
The document was filed by Mrs. Mc-
Klm's attorney, Senator James Boyd,
who presented a written order frrm one
of the district Judges permitting him to
withdraw the complaint for twenty days.
Ills plea was that he wanted It for ihe
purpoie of preparing an order of publr-
at Ion for summon*.
In event of her husband* making an
appearance promptly, and It Is under-
sto d that he will contest her action, the
trial will take place In twenty days
Mrs. Mi-Kim's father, the millionaire
manufacturer, who came here with her
seven months ago. arrived In Reno re-
cently, nnd It Is understood that she la
to leave the city tonight for San Fran
elseo. where she will remain until tin
dav of the hearing of her suit. She baa
been a frequent visitor In that city.
HIGH HEELS CAUSE
NEAR DEATH PLUNGE
New York, May H.—Louise I/oeffler,
high school girl <«f 14, tripped beeause of
her shoes aS sic was des-itollllg the sleep
aisle In the gallery of tlie Llncol i Square
theater last night. She pitched against the
railing and fell headlong in the orcneatra
pit fift\ feet below Her skull was frac-
tured and she was Injured Internally so
thai she probably cannot recover.
A< the girl's body came down the audi
enc«> was thrown into an uproar and nev
era! women fainted. , ,
Miss I^oeffler went to the then er with
two school girl companions and stood up
ill the back of the gallery until she spied
three vacant scats In the front row. She
was preceding her companions in a dash
for them when she tripped
STRIKE DIFFICULTY
REMAINS UNCHANGED
Kansas
ci mniltlee
ml Arluiuftiis.
were Ihe visitors to win.
eon-
You want to drese well. 1 t)ho\v you
how. The swellest, nobbiest suits you
ever Raw in all the latofit shades of
grays in French twilled, Scotch s
1 nglish diagonals and others.
choice at $12.50.
FRED, 19 N. BROADWAY.
Vour
tract signed here Frank Gotch aud 'Ay-
hacko. wrestlers, will meet in a finish
match at the American league baseball
park on the south side on the afternoon
of May 80, Decoration day The match
It Is auuouuccd will he for a purse «f $«V
000.
PACKEV TO HAVE CHANCE.
Detroit, Mich.. May .1. -Ad Wolgast has
stated Hint if Packey Mil'arland defeats
I'red Welch, he would give I'acke.v .i
chanei? to fight for Ihe lightweight cham-
pionship If the Clilcagoan .-an weigh «n
at i:n pounds three hours before entering
the ring.
"TBat Is a fairer proposition than has
been mail- to Mel arland by any Oilier fel-
low In my e'ass." said Wolgast. "Mel-
land will outwelg* me five pounds when
the fl*hi -uar:-;. H * easily -n take
that much lu threo hours after training
MflQUfBCtUlTPrs of Steel and I roll i w*«,i -ra«I S mother came to Detroit fr
Work for UniklingH, Iron Stairs, I
Fine Escapes, Folding Oates, Iron iignt>«ight oBompi.u.hip,
C.rjy, the wonderful young Australian
billiard player, who will be In england
next season, is planning a tour of the
world when he hnpes to meet, the cham-
pions of every country.
R, ,f. I*ittle, of London, who ie. tally
created a new roller ekatinr record for
amateurs by covering a mile In ,1 minutes,
lO.l-o seconds, is alao tooklug for new
fields to conquer. Little made his mark
on a track of fourleen laps to the mile.
He shoe * wonderful ability ou rolicra.
As offer Las been made lo Tommy
Burns to come to Kngland and do Mime
boning bt'foie the National Sporting dub.
Ever since Hums won the decision from
ft ill Lang, ihe Australian heavyweight
champion, thsre have been esprei^lona of
dissatisfaction. If Hugh McIntosh had
not refereed the tight Englieh spoiling
men would not have acceptrd tho ver-
dict at all.
Sportsmen with whom I have talked
look upon Canadian Tommy is a ' lemon
picker.
Hums Is the man whoso defeat by ".lack''
dinson earned for that pugilist Ihe title
oi heavyweight cbiBpiM or tiie world
and afforded h ni an opportunity to
.lames .1. Jeffries
Johnsob met Lang r\t Melbourne on
Mar h 1, 1007. and easily whipped the
Victorian pujrillat tin nine rounds At
Sydney on December 20. lfiOw. .lohnsoti
defeated Hum*, who bad claimed the
heavyweight title since It wa* rellnqu •
bv Icffr o« This fight was stopjied
ihe fourteenth r-nind vi hen Hums
practically helpless.
Lang bad won tb Australian title by
knocking out "Hill" squire*, his fellow
countryman, on October 2Ti last.
Hilly raphe one of the latest iuIK at
the .leffriea training camp Is klllltiL' two
lilids with obe sione. While helping to
ti*nIn .leff he is getting Into tip top shape
himself.
There «!ill liope of bl'lliglni/ Papke
and Frank Klaus of littsburg together.
The man who Invented butting In prize
fighting ought to be expelled from nil fur-
ther participation Wiielher It :. one
H. Nelson who Initiated llii* Ignoble ■ u«
tom or whether Mr Nelson merely elab
orated upon Ihe Institution a« be found
it 1 do not know hut I do know that but
tine Is spoiling the game The WolgMHt
Nelson fight was a hutting affair: ie
Wolgnst-Memslc affray was another, .litn
Flynn went nt Sam Lnngford Ilk" Har-
lem goat till Mam got "xasperated" and
btitted back. In the nielee Flynn butted
a piece out of Sam's head Danny Webster
fought Monte Atteii by lamming his hair
in Monte s eyes The lilaiiw iii Danny's
face, caused by two :i 1 • - cn I teetli. wa«
ennsed by Connolly banging his head
against Webslei 1nw Then Connolly
f- i.'.ht Monle Attell anil closed --f I able median*, dit-
Monte* eyert In tlie aecond round 1 • jab I frrent from all
blng the top of his bend Into
face. Monte fought forty round* ^
Hutting Is be. omlag th
'it y, Mo., May .1.—The coal
I lontluue out The exe.utiv
f the South west em i'ooi Oper
hi.nr. ..--..iatloii which met bet "
,,,l j] the demands made by the 3510Q0
striking miners of Missouri
lahoma I
A STRANGE MAM
Wonderful
Marcus
La Mar
I Ifetti'r known nt
' «iie l o.v mvslluni.
i fninoar> European
i 'lalrvoyMtif and
\l)illc heer. *
Real Dry Cleamng
Some people aiv under lite impression iiuil Dry < leaning simply
means a sponging und pressing. 1 > > not be tleeeivetl by having
some one tell you tliey Mill thoroughly Dry Olefin your clothing
for the price of pressing *auie.
The Old System of Pressing Men's Clothing
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE!
We have built up our business by doing tilings right.
The New System of Pressing Men's Clothing
AN IRON CLAD GUARANTEE
of perfnet satisfaction goes with every garment that, leaves c
place.
ti. especially
(in .lulv .""(ill
ew York tif
the
Oklahoma City Steel
and Iron Works
320 South Walker St.
Phone Main 139,
ShittlM's, Iron and Wire Window
Guards, Wire ,jnd Iron Fencing,
1'My Screens, ltepuiring.
BRICK
CROSS OOE« To SAPt f.PV
Memphis. Tenu . May ' Mdwlu .1.
who bun been affiliated with tlie
sinee the beginning of the set son lin« been
*obi to the Sitiulpt tatm In the Western
,isso< latlon. Crow bus been
nil
in
(^ cUANINt
M OVEINC • -
519 N. Broadway
Phone 606
roK nixed by
lirci«, pabllo «nd
(lit- foreiiumt srleni"
IwtA as ihe leader of
! iiih profession.
loin t.i I ad
: liom*
13 West Fourth Street
nelMCoa Ilru idnuy und Sanlit Ir rail
I road 1 ew door* east of Oklahomnn ifffn
paper.
fused to fight
neaten him an<I
Hon. He in i !i
'dm to (rive mo ,
time I meet him
twin? bnelc to t
The Hnelallfttt
the klhonh on
Hie Tin t tllflt It
flirht proniot«o-i
-if trouble It I'
• ity ndminlstrnt
tin bo x 1 ii tr ami
-••tronsr opponltln
forentiill the
1 to
* |
Ho
I days
Life's Mysteries Revealed
GRAND BALL
At Henderson's Hall, 212 West First, Wednesday, .May, 41b.
Given by the
COOKS, WAITERS AND WAITRESSES' UNION
Admission, 50 Cents a Couple.
v M
Affii,
oxlnjr fuetlon
rloiir to
Lexington. Ky .
DRAtT.
."1.—Mike Kchreek
and Jnek O'Hrlen fouuht ten round* last
night to a no deelalon.
ANTI-TOXIN SAVES A
SUFFERER OF TETANUS
VERDEN FIRE LOSS
WILL REACH $35,000
LAWN MOWERS!
SHARPENED with modern machinery
GENERAL REPAIRING
gun and key work- expert repairmen
ENTERPRISE MOTOR & CYCLE CO.
310 NORTH BROADWAY tf PHONE 1391
The two Hector f*am
competed nemiy entirely of playart well J ly ,it
I m.'ti f t ne me
Nevr York, Mlf 3.*—One of the iu si r
mnrkahU' rnaea in recent uiedb ul clrelet
H thnt of Albert Hlelln. who while In Hie
lust tnfea of tetenus «loi kjaw«. Im- been I
eompleleiv eured, nnd by tlie Injection «<f
ami toxin More tlinn 4 VM) unli1- a triple j f.<m A
done vviis ndmlillttered at one time by fir. 11 ll
wltli a NVllliaffi Wiilker pby^b inn at Hie i'ord nichl in
i hum honpltiil Many inJeetlouK were mtde , hud been
and in all iiuIIm wa used .if the b.
tb 1 sre| riie . ii*e hn« been d1<'-usse<| etliau.«tlre I few tulnn
of the liroox Medb al i t • clan *
CRUSHES SKULL OF GIRL
FOR RENT!
jmplelcd,
lk
iml
J nqtiire
lion in DUHinos
oUI ater in fift
woi'i [fudson&
-i new thivt
iistrict.
•si orv store
ling, 50x146.
rooms on upper floor*,
room*. Well lighted and ventilated.
M*k Knid, Ills la.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 91, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 3, 1910, newspaper, May 3, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101538/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.