Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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JTuesday, June 28, 1S10.
v
ti'1
RACES! RACES!
EVANS
June 15 to July 4
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER.
Page Three.
SPHERE
A. NASH
Purses LADIES' DAY
From WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29
$200 to Ladies admitted free on this
$300 date to main gates and grand
stand.
AT THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Reserve Box Seats Today at Weaver's Drug Store
Grand and Harvey
Phone P. B. X. 59. Popular Prices
POINTER RACE
PROMISES TO
BE GOOD EVENT
HOUSTON PLAYS
SAME CLASS OF
BALL AND WIN
POSTPONED
On Account of Storm Sunday Night
FIREWORKS
AT DELMAR
Will be given Thursday, June HO. Admission to Park, 10c.
Fireworks Free—all rain checks issued Sunday night will
be honored Thursday night. 92
HOW THEY STAND.
WESTlJItN ASSOCIATION
Won
Loat
rot.
Wlchltn
.loplin
47
24
Ml
Sioux
Mtv
l'*rtleKvUl . .
40
20
.CrfiK
In-river
jet Reno
H
30
.305
Lincoln
Hnpulpn
as
3G
.521
Omaha
Enid
3 J
33
.4U2
In-* Mi
tnes
Muskogee
34
3S
.472
St. Jose
pli
Guthrie
21
42
.333
Topeka
Tulsa
17
55
.230
NATIONAL l.KAGI I"
CliiCflgO
Pittsburg . . ..
New York . ..
< ItK-iUlllttl . .
Philadelphia .
Mr. I miU
Brooklyn .
ret.
.001
.600
Npw Orlenns
Atlanta .
Hirntiiipham
riiHttniinoKu
Niwhvllle . .
Montgomery
Memphis . .
Mobll.e
W ESTERN LKAOUl
Won ]
SOI THKKX I I VGI F
Won Lo>
Bridge
Work
A Tootli
This set of teeth, which are
the lightest and strongest s?t
of teeth known, bite corn off
the cob; guaranteed for
years. To introduce these
*15.00 sets of te'th we have
decid-i! until further notice
'o make them
done 1.;
pii ntors.
$5
.expert
PEICE LIST UNTIL JULY
1 ONLY.
Gold Crown, 2l'-k $4.00
Full set of teeth (double
suction) $6.00
Bridge work (per
tooth) $3.00
Gold Fillings $1.00
Silver Fillings 75c
Have impressions taken in
the morning and get teeth
same day.
Examination and advice free.
SLEEP-VAPOR SPECIALISTS.
Evans Dental Parlors
uly. Open Day and Night Sundays 4 p. in.
.211-2 WEST MAIN STREET, PHONE 572.
■j.-.t-.-imam
HANDICAP ENTRIES.
3-4 mile; Selling
|59 John Mooney ill
57 Dr Wick ill
I 08 Periwinkle 117
| U6 Tapioca 117
47 l^dv Ktliel 119
6| Kubiola 119
47 Pops 119
30 Convenient 119
47 R. Q Smith 121
6;: Trey of Spades 121
56 B. J. Swanner 121
58 H (thiol a 121
Autumn Rose won the handicap
event yesterday after a classy race
over a choppy held For a time Pe-
dro threatened to make things lively
for the Crlppen three-year-old. but the
romp started by Autumn Rose could
not be shopped.
The Pointer handicap raco this aft-
ernoon includes a gcod string of nagK,
and with a good track, one of the pret-
tiest events ever witnessed on the
track will be run. Lady Ethel Tapi-
oca and Convenient will undoubtedly
be in the money.
Summary:
First Raco—Four and one-half fur-
longs; selling; 3-year-old maidens;
purse $200; Quartermaster, 115 (Pen-
dergast), 8 to 1: Chess. 11'2 (T.
Smith). G to 1; Lew Hill, 102 (J. Mur-
phy), 7 to 1. Time—1:00 3-4.
Second Race—About five furlongs,
selling: 3-year-olds and up; purse
$200; Matt O'Connell, 109- (McCol
lough), C to I; Mary Genevieve, 110
(Louder), 4 to 1; Polma. 109 (T.
Smith). 12 to 1. Time—1:03 3-4.
Third Race—About six and one-half
furlongs; 3-year-olds and up; purse
$200: Bright Skies. 117 (Moles-
worth),3 to 1: Brunhllda, 96 (Ornies),
6 to 1; Tapioca, 112 (J. Murphy), 8 to
1. Time—1:27 3-5.
Fourth Race—About six and one-
half furlongs; 3-year-olds and up;
purse $250: Autumn Rose, 103 (Reil-
iy), 3 to 1; Pedro, 113 (Molesworth),
6 to 5; Gladys Louise, 109 (T. Smith),
10 to 1. Time—1:25.
Fifth Race—About seven furlongs;
selling: 2-year-olds and up: purse $200:
Ilardlyson, 109 (McCullough), 10 to 1;
Uncle Jim, 109 (Reilly). 4 to 1; Broug-
am, 109 (Molesworth), 7 to 2. Time-
Sixth Race.—One mile and seventy
yards; selling; 4-year-olds and up;
purse $200: Whip Top. 107 (Moles-
worth), 7 to 5: Separator, 109 (Mc-
Collogh), 13 to 5; Sensible, 103 (Han-
over), 12 to 5, Time—1:50 3-5.
PURTELL AND FERNS
READY FOR TOMGHl
RESULTS.
Houston ti, Oklahoma City 4.
Fort Worth 8, QftWtttoi t
Shreveport 4, San Antonio 3.
Dallas 3. Waco ?.
STANDING.
Teams—
W.
Pet.
Houston
....36
28
.553
30
. |H
30
.538
Galveston
....37
32
fM
Oklahoma City .,
...33
32
M
Snreveport
....35
36
. 500
46
.273
GAMES TODAY.
Houston at Oklahoma City.
Galveston at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Shreveport.
Waco at Dallas.
Hunter Hill's tribe of castaways
and I'mpire John Curtis yesterday suc-
ceeded in enacting one of the worst
games ever witnessed on Colcord lot.
and when the smoke had cleared
away at tne end of two hours and ten
minutes, the score was 6 to 4 In favor
o. the visitors.
Wrangling of the ultra-type, such
usually accompanying games between
Houston and Oklahoma City, occupied
most of tne time, and from the first
inning until the ninth, when Kelsey
negotiated one of the dirtiest blocks
seen on a diamond, few minutes wen-
spent n actual play, without a fuss
In the first inning Mowry got in
the way of one of Chelette's curv
and secured a free ticket to first. He
was advanced to third on two consecu
the sacrifices and scored on Corkill's
single. Corkhill was thrown out by
Downey at second while trying to
stretch the hit.
With two down and out, Oklahoma
tied the score on three straight hits
by Davis, Down y and Casey.
Things drifted along in a lifeless
manner, until the third inning, when
Houston forged ahead on a single by
Kelsey, error by Chelctte anu a dou-
ble by Kane.
The Indians could do nothing with
the curves of Mitchell until the fiftn
inning, when White secured a pass,
advanced on a sacriiice by Perrine
and scored on Davis' pretty infield
hit along the third base line. Davis,
while Alexander Downey was at the
pah, attempted to steal second and
Kelsey hurled the ball in center field,
Davis going to third. Downey later
slammed the ball to right center for
two bases, but was thrown out trying
to stretch it into three bases. Davis,
however, scored. Casey was an easy
out and Oklahoma City had scored
only two run*
In the alxth inning, the Houston
mugwump* assisted by a fluke piece
Of link, stored 'hree runs, and alto
started the wrangling which contin-
ued the remainder of the game. The
first two meu up were easy out*.
Middleton st-cured a life on an error
by Xagle Corkill hit out for two
bases. Northern being Momewhat of
a sticker himself, Chelette deemed It
beat to pass the player, putting three
men on bases. Salm, who hud doue
nothing before when up, hit to N'agle
who agaiu broke the «*rror column.
Middleton scoring Then Bell, casta
way from the lndlaus, luckily hit one
uown the third base line and Downey
throwing home to catch CorkiP, hit
the runner in the back, the ball car-
oming into the grandstand. In the
mixup, Corkill and Northern scored
but Salm was thrown out at the plate
by Noyes who recovered the ball.
Bell rested on third. Ten minutes
was theu spent in wrangling.
The locals scored one in the same
inning, on hits by Drucke, Andrews
and White.
In the ninth inning Northern, after
M'ttlng " two bMS«r, VMIt to third
on a fielder's choice, and while Kel
sey was at bat. attempted to steal
home. Noyes bad the ball waiting for
liltn, and as he said, Kelsey deliber-
ately stepped in front of Noyes block-
ing the play. The umps was there
but was scared and allowed the run
tO<out
So evident was the block, the crowd
started to leave the stands to get his
majesty the umps In the mixup see-
eral players swatted Curtis, but the
handler of the indicator did not learn
from whence came the blows. A cop-
per appeared, and after fifteen mln
utes of argument, play wa resumed,
Kelsey ozonlng.
Andrews sent Crowson in to bat in
the ninth, with instructions to get a
hit, but Pat was unlucky and fanned,
strikes being called on him. Davis,
White and Downey then hit safely,
but White was thrown out at home
and the game was over.
Several hundred spectators follow-
ed Curtis to Delmar tinrden, but cus-
todians of tho law kept the crowd
from molesting him.
Score;
Oklahoma City AB. II. H. l'O. A. E.
White, rt • I 2 I 0 ti
Perrine. 2b 4 0 o i o o
Davis, rf 4 2 ;; 1 2 o
Downey. If I o 4 1 <j
lb 4 o ] S 0 li
Nov en, <• .4 <• 1 *J 7 1
Itrufke, 3b 4 i i 1 j o
Nagle. H8 4 O 0 2
<"liell#tte. p 2 O 0 1 0 t
llaudy. p o 0 o ti i o
xAndrews 1 o t o o (i
ixCrowton i 0 0 o 0 0
Totals 32 f 12 27 15 t
NEW MEAT MARKET
A complete line of
the choicest MEATS
always to be had at
J ACOBI'S
WHERE
The More You Buy, The More You Save
216 WEST GRAND
to Nojrea to Xagle lta *a on ball* off
t'beliefti* 2. off Handy 1; off Mitchell.
3. Hit by pltrhi'd ball Mowry Mtru- k
out By Mltli.vll by t'hHIotte 1, In
Handy :i Passed ball Novo*.
Snrrlflee hit* Perrtnt, Kane nnd Mid
dleton.
I mplre -4'urtla.
Houston
Mowry. rf
Alt H. Itll Pi
Km i
3b
Middleton, 2b 3 1 o | | i
Corkill. rf 4 1 2 l 0 i
Northern, ef 3 2 2 I 2 «
Salm, lb 4 «• 0 5 1 (
Bell, hh 4 0 1 it | i
Kelsey, e . 4 0 2 s o i
Mitchell, p 2 1 0 | | r
Totals 6 9 i'7 is
xAmlrrws hatted for ('Mellette in c,th.
xxl'rowson batted for Randy In Oth.
Score by Innings:
Houston ioi oos (on (
Oklahoma City 100 021 000--I
Summary Innings pitched Ry Chel
lette, ft, b> Itatidv Two-base hits
Downey. White. Noyes. Corkill. Knne.
Northern. Stolen bases Davis «:i.. |>n\v
ney. Northern. Double plays < Mellette
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Tulsa, 7; Guthrie, 1.
Muskogee. 4. Sapulpa, 2.
loplln* 4 B1 Iteuo. 1.
Knid-Hartlesvlllc game postponed;
rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 10;
Toledo, 3.
At St. Paul — St. Paul, 0; Colum-
bus.
At Kansas City—Kansas City, 3;
Indianapolis, 5.
At Milwaukee — Milwaukee, 2;
Ixmlsvllle, 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 6-3; Boston, 2-1.
New York. 4-1: Washington, 3-2.
Cleveland, 7; Chicago, 2.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph, 7; Lincoln, 4.
Sioux city. 13; Topeka, 4.
Denver, 7: Des Moines, 5. .!
Wichita, 7; Omaha, 0.
NATION/L LEACUE.
Pittsburg, 7; 8i. I/Mils, 3.
Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0,
Brooklyn, 3: l oston, 0.
(Hncinnatl, -; < 'hiotfO* o.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Atlanta, 0; Memphis, 1.
At Chattanooga, 4; Nashville, 2.
At Monf.ro* cry, 3; Birmingham, 3
(13 innings, darkness i.
LEWIS GETS DECISION
OVER YOUNG JOSEPHS
London, June 28.—Harry l*ewis, the
American tighter, defeated "Young
Jose I hs" of England, in the eighth
round of a 20-round contest before the
National Sporting club Monday night.
The tight was for the welterweight
championship of England, and a purse
of $11,000 a side. Josephs' seconds
tossed up the sponge after he had
takm the count three times.
FORT WORTH. 6; GALVESTON, f.
Port Worth, Texas, June 28.—Fort
Worth bunched hits on Garber In the
sixth and Galveston got shaky in the
seventh. l*ntt<inore kept his hits fair-
ly well scattered.
Score by innings: R H. K.
Galveston ....100 000 010—2 7 4
Fort Worth 000 004 20*—6 7 3
SHREVEPORT, 4; SAN ANTONIO. 3.
Shreveport, La., June 28.—The Pi-
rates put over the winning run in the
tenth, defeating San Antonio In a
hard fought contest. The Bronchos
played a bad game In the field and
Billiard would have won with good
support.
Shreveport 200 000 001—4 8 I
San Antonio .100 100 001—S 8 4
DALLAS, 3; WACO. ?.
Dallas, Texas, June 28.—Ens' two-
bagger and McConneirs single broke
the tie in the eighth Inning and gave
Dallas a game they ought to have
cinched in the fifth when they had
the bases full and no outs. Miller
gave seven bases on halls.
Waco 000 001 010—2 10 2
Dallas 000 000 21*—3 7 0
A Stock Holder
XW
If you were a stockholder in some corporation, and your officers
paid the top price for all company supplies, you'd raise a howl about
"carelessness" that would rattle the shingles on the roof.
Is it carlessness or skepticism that makes you buy lumber with-
out getting our prices? We are positively certain you are losing
money on every dollar's worth you buy because where our prices are
not actually lower we eeil a little better material, so you're out either
way by not buying your lumber of us.
GET ACQUAINTED WITH US.
MINNETONKA LUMBER CO.
YARDS: 903-13 West Grand and Packingtown
lUrrra
""i a large "an working laborious-
ly to keep the sports from sweltering.
Jack Purtell and Kid Ferns will box
fifteen rounds to a decision tonight at
the Auditorium. Both men are in
good condition for the battle and the
spectators should witness a good
match. Several preliminaries have
been arranged as appetizers.
Purtell will make his debut in Ok-
aboma City and lie has a goodly
string of victories attached to his belt
to vouch for his punching ability.
Ferns is known to Oklahoma( City
sports as a '.ogged fighter, one willing
to give and take.
From general appearances, the abll* !
ity of the two men considered, the^
ight will more than likely fall to*
Ferns. Prognosticators of the local
ring predict a victory for Ferns.
FRAME-UP TALK NOW
THING OF THE PAST
Reno, N'ev:. June 2S.—What has be-!
i come of all the "framing" talk? Is It !
' possible that Jeffries and Johnson are ;
| going to wallop on the level? Well, at |
any rate the gang that used to contend 1
that the Frisco earthquake was a,
"frame-up" for the benefit of the mov-
ing picture men have taken down their.
signs and are rooting for the big
show. The writer hasn't heard a man
in Reno Intimate that the fight hi, ;
going to be on the level. One visit to
the training camp should be enough to
convince you that Jeffries and John-
son will battle away until one or the
I other takes the count of ten. It means
a half million dollars in prize money
to the winner, the purse, moving pic-
tures and theatrical engagements.
For a while there was a great deal
of talk about the fighters "stalling" for
the benefit of the pictures, but there is
nothing doing in that line now. John-
son already has sold his share of the
film to three different parties and to
day for the sum of $60,000 Jeffries has
disposed of his holdings to William
Hock for $100,000. This combination
also is one of the many concerns that
has secured Johnson's end. However,
there is nothing certain about the
negro as he is likely to sell out a half
dozen times again before the fighL
NEW TWIRLFR ADDED
TO OKLAHOMA RANKS
"
rpon the recommendation of Nig
Perrine, Ooc Andrews has signed j
"Red" Morton as an acquisition to the!
pitching department Morton has '
heaved the pellets for Toledo and Du
luth aggregations and is said to bo a 1
classy mound artist. Classy mound
artists being just what we need.
Morten will make his debut in the
box this afternoon.
We have secured three excellent
roof sign locations in the heart of the
business district. These locations
are the very cream of the available
sites for Electric Roof Signs.
There is no doubt that these three opportunities will be snapped
up within a few days. The advertising values are so great
that enterprising business houses cannot afford to let the chance
slip.
Telephone FBX 1 4 and make an appointment with
our New Business Department for a representative
to call. It costs you nothing to get the details.
Oklahoma Gas & Electric Company
112 North Broadway
LADI EC' DAY.
I^adies' Day, next Wednesday at the
Fair Ground races will be a brilliant
event. You can't miss it. Ladies free.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 139, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 28, 1910, newspaper, June 28, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101586/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.