Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday. October 7, 1910.
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER.
Page Three.
Desperate Desmond
A Continued Picture Drama of Love and
Hate, wit hi a Thrill In Its Every Picture
iivntti IFI* t* i
WHOA' MHO'S
FAKEW£LC,KT| .VV
ROSAMOND, I v
FAflUvELL
HORRflOT TMf
HOKSt IS RUNNIHS
AWAY. WHAT IS
UPCjWe, THE
ANIMAL ON?
VMHOA. I SA*-
\WWOA!
BAH . JOVE ,
THESE PESKY
FW9BITS AKC
FLEET OF
FOOT BOMT-
CHEftKNOW
Toj wnx Be
D6 *D .SOON,
CWtHE 6Cl>«£
AND TMEf4 <0Uf
ROSAMOND W
Bt MINE ,W*W
PK6AK l' THE
(,V*E LAVfc.PM*
I LL. OES 1}ET of
THIb HCHtSC AH'
SHOW'EM *.*OT
SHBtl'f!
SEE A
C,iCDAf
RABBITS FOOT
LUCK. KOMMOWj
MAY FWL
savet ■
WILL BE
PRAv^rB
ine li'ST
NO MORE
HA. HA
UlAL^
Kurlhrrmnrf, If ikr hunter hadn't aliat at
If. bad rno.iKh lo It> .h.rllf lake •«, « .•< think Imr m mnutr that C'lndt DldBt l.tl ;>>■, • < It It hadn't h«"
Ton to |.ll .. . hor.. thl.f. hut If. nr.r I. Itl.u.. Ob. ... n.thln. Ilk. th.t! | to' th. r.l.blf. f.nt .h. r.bblt «...Hd.'. thr .hmtr wouldn't h.v, .tn,.p,d
.till .km Tnu ..«■ t.k.u tkrr. In l«tn U. H. m.r.l. U.ll..rm 1. .I«n., «nd rt.rrhodr h(.pn lfc,r, |b, ku„,rr „ould«., ka>, nrrd
That', nh.1*. going to n.pp.a to t l.orl. If k t t that thr left hind to.t at a rahhl* I. ,ho .fcnt ,h, rol>, attach.d 'land, .a cl'ia.l cl",°" f
That'* whal'a gnlnit
that rope do*«n't break «r a«imethlB«.
a aurr stun • *®ad lurk.
ha,, h... th«., .ad If r.hM, .d.J ^ „rrr.,
Don't
to « laudc. tell ua that there la nothing In algna.
1' nfortunately th* rabbit haa ion* antf, • The mieatloa la, 1*111 th« horaa taka ■
and I laude'a hard lueh haa come haeh. If *■ br "* « hla om neek nn2
ilHtidr*. III.I to «.l thr «*ata, or «*||| h«
i Inuile hn«l only grabbed the rahhlt whfii oaeh up and alrp on tiaudr'a facet la
ho had thr iliance, nil iuUIh hair hrea well <l*"dr a,e °r m*'rrlr '«•«
Hut ae nil mistake* at time*, da we notf
See Our Window Display for Fine Fur Coats
Buying Clothes is serious business. You ought
to come here—where we sell "the good kind, noth-
ing else," where all clothes are tailored by
H1RSH-W1CKWIRE
SCHLOSS BROS. AND
Copyrifllrt IflOS
ILrsh Wiclrvrirt Ce
IF IT'S RIGHT
IT'S FROM
SOCIETY BRAND
The foremost makers of good clothes—where
styles and values are right—where Oklahoma's
best dressed men buy Suits, Overcoats and Rain-
coats
As Low as $10.00, as High as $50.00
—The Home of—
JOHN B. STETSON HATS
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
STACY ADAMS SHOES
CAMN1TZ QUITS
DECLARES THIRD
LEAGUE ASSURED
Pittsburg, Oft. 7 Before leaving for his
home iu Hopklusville, Kv., Pitcher Unw-
ind Cainiilts, lu the presence of tils father
and a group of newspaper reporter* fo •
i: i it 11 > notified President Barney Drey-
fus of the Pittsburg baseball club, that
1-e had pitched IiIh last game for Ilie Pi-
rates. airti that he and "Tommy" Leach
and 11 on ns Wagner next season would Hp-
pear ..ere for ihe new (bird l ag league
being organized, lb- paid his respects to
Dreyfus* In unmeant)red tones.
i'amultx told the group that he was
unable longer to remain in the same town
as Dreyfuss, not only on account of the
general manner In which he had treated
• ainiilt/. and his teammates, but also for
his tukiiiu advantage of a technical
Hausc in the contract signed by Cumnits
three weeks after the opening of the sea-
sou this jear, by which Cuuinltx formally
announced to the club president that lie
would never appear again in u Pirate uul-
form.
TREATED WORSE THAN DOGS.
"You have treated uh boys worse than
dogs and taken every opportunity to hu-
miliate us. Now our turn has come.
Neither 1 nor Wagner nor Leach will
help you bring any more money Into the
For lies Field, or any other club with
which you are connected.
NEW 1.EAtil K SI KE.
Ca mm ti then briefly stated that the new
league was an assured fact, and repeated
that lie and Leach and Wagner would be
members of the team to be bunted here,
while other members of the present Pitts-
burg team would be played Iu other towns
that had been aelected. lie said that
among Ihe towns where Ihe Fletcher club
represented are St. Louis. Cincinnati. Cleve-
land. Clibago, New York and two western
towns, tne names of which he did not
know.
He stated that all the rapitai had been
secured, and that lu each of the towns
named options had been had for some time
for ball parks, and that In nearly every
Instance mattery had been so far advanced
tii..: tl e new lcng4.« would be iu operation
at the opening of lOll season.
DON'T LEAVE TOWN!
Until you have visited our store. We
want you to see our Fall Patterns
made for us by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
FINE CLOTHES MAKERS
For the Man that's Particular
20 to s40
Suits, Cravenettes, Overcoats
Our Three Specials
$20 $25 $30
HOW THEY STAND.
- AT THE
The Overholser
TONIGHT
AND SAT I ti l \Y
MATINEE AND NKiHT
OCTOBER 7-8
TIM Ml RI'IIV PRESENTING
a
MR. OPP"
>c, 75c, *1.00 nnd $1.50.
SI NDAY VKiHT ONLY. OCT. D
The (irrat Racing Play
"WILDFIRE''
By GEO. BICOA Dill RST.
Prices—25c, 50c. 75c, $1.00.
METROPOLITAN
322 \*. Grand. Phone Main 152.
All This Week
Matinee—Sunday, Weduesday and Sat-
North Bros. Stock Co.
AND
Chicago Ladies Orchestra
Presenting
Charlotte Walker's Great Success
"ON PAROLE"
PRICES 15c AND 25c.
COLONIAL
Vaudeville Theatre
Today at 3:30, 7:45 and 9:20 P. M.
Special Engagement.
$1,(00 Feature Act.
"Madam Gertrude"
World's Greatest Seeress.
Special Matinee Friday for Ladies
Only. Don't Fall to See Her.
4—Other Big Acts—4
Matinee 10c—Any Seat.
BIG COINCIDENT
the Broadway Theatre got shea«l on all
first-class pictures—Imp, Bisons' Nestor's
nnd Thunhnusers. Wuteh the Program in
front of show—daily. 6-3
AliTO OUTPUT 1910
WORTH 240 MILLIONS
New York, Oct, 7. A tabulation of au-
tomobile statistics, compiled for the Am-
erican Automobile association shows that
-the output of automobile n ths United
fct.-Hes for the season of 1010 reached a
total of approximately SO,000 cars, valued
at about $.'40,000,000.
The total annual output of horse drawn
vehicles is 1,700,000. including 025.000 bug-
gies. 125,000 business vehicles and 500,000
farm wagons.
The automobile statistician's deduction
from coinpar son of the totals is that if
the automobile is to supplant the horse
there s.iould be a market for mauv times
the number of low priced automobiles
heretofore sold annually.
GRAND PRIZE AUTO
RACE CALLED OFF
Now York. Oct. 7.—As the result of a
meeting held today, of the executive com-
mittee of the Motor Cups Holding com
puny, and the entrants in Ihe grand prize
automobile raw, which was scheduled to
lake place on October 15, on Long Island,
the race was declared off. If held at all.
t will probably take place in Savannai
on Thnnksgivlng day.
Mr Ynnderbilt and his associates tn
tne Motor Cup Holding company, sire as
their reasons for abundoninu t'he r:V«> the
unjust and unwarranted criticism passed
upon their conduct of the last Vander-
I It cup race" when four persons were
killed, and a score injured largely through
Inadequate police protection.
MULHOLLAND WINS
BIG DERBY CLASSIC
Fred Mulbollaud with Jockey Rettlg up,
took the .innors in the great oklahoma
Derby, which was the feature of the
largest day's uttPiidnnce at the state fair.
Orbicular, the other siarter. closed a
fruo'ite and seemed to Justify the faith
of his backers for he held the lead un-
til ihe stretch. A fine spurt on the part
of ihe winner, put the sorrel horse out
of th< running, cud Muibolland won by-
two lengths.
Every oilier entry in the spectacular
race, had been scratched from the staii
ers appeared, and It was left to a flylit
between Mulhollnnd and Orbicular. Waen
the two spe« ders went to the barrier, Or
bicular ruled a favorite at I to and
3 to 2 was asked on Mulholluud.
BAILEY A SI RPBISE.
A surprise of the afternoon's races was
the work of Joe Bailey, who won tie-
free-for-all pace on straight heats. The
horse had not been thougnt a contender
for honors, and there was much dismay
when he walked past his competitors iu
the first heat. When it was seen that
he had the field outclassed iie was fav-
orite lu the remaining heats.
Another surprise was sprung in the
2:20 pace. Lula Christy, not considered
a likely animal, took the first two heats
with no difficulty. In the third Ibd
Rock, counted oue of the slowest lu the
bunch, pushed past Christy, and won
easily.
SCMMARY.
Third race, about 5-8 mile. Selling.
Cat wou, Commendation second, Chess
third.
Fourth race, about 5-8 mile. Selling.
Earl's Court wou, Ho re nee Meyers se<
oud, Father Stafford third.
Fifth race, about .VS mile Selling.
Doc Allen won, Joe Woods second. Es-
cutcheon third.
Sixth race. Derby. 1 1-10 miles. Fred
Muibolland won. Orbicular second.
Seventh race, about 1;;-H mile. Selling.
Cotytto won, Caltha second, Pid llan
third.
Eighth race, about 13-16 milo. Selling.
Harding won. Bill Bramble second, Black
Domino third
Chicago
New York
Pittsburg
Philadelphia
Cincinnati .
Brooklyn
St. Louis .
Boston . .
NATIONAL LEAGIE.
WOC M It
08 47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Won Lost
Philadelphia 102 48
Cleveland
* hlcago .
Washiugto
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
v ITION M- LK\<.t E
New York Brooklyn ::
Boston 20. Philadelphia 7.
• hicago 4. Pittsburg 0.
AMERIC AN LEAGI I.
New York Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis <•. Cleveland 6
Boston 5-5. Washington 2-0.
Ch cago 11, Detroit 5.
WARNS PLAYERS.
for-all pace.
mile heats:
Joe Bailey
Harry C
Tom Lawson ....
Ro*coe Medium
Harry Gray
Norma Brooks ..
Dr. Rose
Walter D-llon
Time 1 to, 1:06 1
2:10 pace. Purse $5<K):
Lula Christy
Purse $200. Hall
way from t
mann and Manager Griffith
players yesterday to keep a
proposed new major league.
TOKIO LOSE TO CHICAGO
Toklo, Oct. i Before 10.000 spectators,
Among whom were American Ambassad or
'• Brien. the 1'iiiverslty of Chicago hi —
b.nl nine \ esterd;i • won the fire game of
it series from the Kelo University team
3 to 1. Wnpeda ^ s beaten in a p'rev.<>u>.
game 1 iie Amcri< ins made six tilts and
two errors and the home team five hit.*
EIGHT HOLE—1 STROKE.
S. R. Cunning
drive at golf yc
Lake Mew links
in one etioke.
record
In the wonei
K. Williams nr
m made a remarkable
rduy afternoon on the
"king the eighth hole
is stuuds us a local
1:07.
Red R«
Foraker
FIG IIT
DRAW.
BETTING IS BRISK.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 7.—Betting on
the worlds series bids fair to be brisk
in this city, and judging from the en,
ditions among the bettors now. ihe At!
letic's admirers are willing to take eve
money on Mack's men. Cub money
plentiful. as the followers of the Phlllh
believe Chance's team the superior. A
local Jeweiryman today bet $500 at evm
money, that Philadelphia would win, with
a New Yorker on the Cub's side.
< OBB IN LEAD
BEGIN GAMES OCT. 13.
ew Yor . < fi 7. -The series of pos
son games to be played under the aus
- of the Nat I Commission between
the local Nation i and American league
tea in - will start on Thursday, Oct. 13, and
-muics will be pln.v 1 daily until one'team
.,.i> won four coutests.
llOPPI'B LEADS.
New Yorw, Oct .7 —In the fourth ses?'«"
of tiie 2.400 points contest, at 18.1 1
line billiards between Willie Hoppe
< . i Moringstar. '.lie later «.f red 4.'
while big opponent was making l<
Hoppe ran 88 and averaged 12.16 Mori
I"- star's best run was s . and his nvet
age b:.2j5 1 :: On play for four night
Hoppe leads by 162, the totals being 160
to 14: .
We
•orders free of charg
-in North Broadway
Cleveland. O., Oct. 7.—According to |h<
official scores revised here last night. Tj
Buffalo. N Y . Oct. 7.—Patty I.avln of Cobb of the Tigers, b-ads Laloie of t
Buffalo and Mike "Twin" Sullivan °f | Naps, bv six poluts. iu the ra •• f■ r t
Boston fought another 10-round draw . automobllt, Wfilch will be awarded the
here. Sullivan, who was a one to two champion batter. Cobb is batting .:pv> ;
favorite, appeared to have a shade the while LaJole is hitting a .374 clip, in-Tud |
better of the go. | ing resterday's games:
OKLAHOMA GCE8T8
William Dearie Ham of Mnskocee T t 1
'u.inn of Vinita and E. p. .I.imes tlr 1 '
I m,rant, :irc- n t the ThrenilBlll; XV.' Uf'ttr-n
D. A. Scott "f Hobart, (• •] i'i .
wife of Purcell and N. t. Butler 'ir 1
'Aife of Bli'. kwell re at the Stewart "h,V
'•'I : 1 J. Harm f Muskoge,- ,,T • V
"Cl of M •• Il «t tlie I.e,. II,,. ti, ..
>> Sledge of Ad.I. ]■. s. Kerr and ui*.
Sulphur and A. II. Hatch of Fi
'if Ha.- I
J. II.
•L H. Kn>de, ,
... L. ih
and wife ,,f iMirunt. W. m. Ballen of
rsden and i: L. Basseii nf Davennort
l the «, iiid Avenup P
at $5 Hats/
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
JNO. B. STETSON HATS
J. & M. SHOES
NATIONAL GAME ON
ISTHMUS ASSURED
W ashlugton
sentlineiit Is belli
miati canal au«l ft
Baseball
the lslh
nation to I
I proved by the
I red one league I
iu tin
IImporta. 'amp
innilssar,\ -Subsist
il null
Instead
lengu
ETTiolt
Phone 606
519 North Broadway
"•presenting the
ill have the best play
four team Atlantic
The last
W11:1 ti 11
lu last
I lie loio-ii schedule n Include twen
I\ -five Sunday and holiday games, be-
r December 18
Just received the fin-
est line of
WHITE MAY RECEIVE
For Men and Women
the fi
bv the
We have ever had
Any Leather
Kiremei}
II offers
ALL SIZES
Come in as early as convenient Satur
day to avoid the rush at
Oklahoma's Busiest Shoe Store
giant
SPORTS PROMISED
GOOD BOUT TONIGHT
Sample Shoe Pas ars
2nA Floor Culbertson BIdg. Corner of
ijrand and Broadway. Above Lion Store
TAKE ELEVATOR
Inzgerald
f ring
So f ir
some 41 sag
Port Worth
his plat*
Ward against
rived drawi
iterday. while Fitsger*
• I the 145-pound mark,
sdx i i sale ..f ti. I. "s p.i.iuises thul
Auditorium will be c;ow lod-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 226, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 8, 1910, newspaper, October 8, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101674/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.