Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 3 of 10
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Hiurs&y, Ocicbr? 27, 1'JIO.
OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER.
Page idm.
♦
i v
sperate Desmond
.ivtrnsM. * • *•
A Continued Picture Drama of Love and
Hate, with a Thrill in Its EZvery Picture
23
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HANNCD TO HA**
ME G0*0
BUT n FAI
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YOU
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fl& fRo?
-jkTT . W Li- ft IN /
vs^ / mv pc*«ap
a aT cX H
A PCt)
AURICjMT J
F LAkj- —
DANGER.
AHEAD -
STDP T>€
FIVER?
, Wl(W^
AQ tmooniiclmie of hia peril, Gland* con-
ttn'im to beat one aide of thr red carpet,
while the bull mahes madly at tha other.
4ad Deamond floata to beat the baud.
But Claude'a Inch la rl*ht with him. In-
stead of piercing our hero'a brave anatomy,
the bull's born hit the etlck with which
Claude la beating the oarpet. Deamond had
hla gloats (or nothing.
Quickly altering hla plana, Peamontf < Toot! Toot! Hera cornea the train
■hoot the bull on to the railroad track around the bend The train won t ator. ev
Ciaude hanga on for dear life, because he Is c pt for one thing, and that's a red flag,
if raid Deamond will be severe on hltn If he Fortunately, that red rarpet oa the bulla
loaea the carpet. Ihonu serve® the purpoae.
Dont worry about Claude. The train
crew will help hlrn out of hla difficult!**
Hut keep your eye on D srannd. He'll be
ptnr out some new deviltry In a minute.
See If be doean't.
Were we right? fiureat thing you knowf
We're en to that villain a ourvea. Ix>uk at
the tough guy a h«'a got to help him do
Claude. The next plcturea will ba some
thrlllera, believe ua.
More "Corking Good"
Sample Shoe Bargains
Just arrived—2000 pairs of high grade shoes,
values up to $6.00; Travelers' samples, in all
the new Fall styles, lasts and patterns.
Not necessary to mention the name, but you
will recognize the make when you see them.
Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in the
lot—A to EE. We can fit the hard to fit. A
tip to the wise: "Come down early."
At Oklahoma City's Busiest Shoe Store
Head's Sample Shoe Parlor
2nd Floor Culbertson Bldg.
Cor. Grand and Broadway
PLAYERS WERE
TRADED, SAYS
i put
This
Take Elevator
PHONE BLACK
3995 FOR
The Handy Man
417 N. BROADWAY, OKLA. CITY
LOCKSMITH AND UMBRELLA
MAKER
Our Keys fit. None too difficult
for us to make. Umbrellas repaired
and covered. Hunters get busy.
Gun Repairing and Ilrazeing a
Specialty.
Give ua the number of your trunk
lock, we wl\l give you the key. We
will go to your home and make keys.
TELL US YOUR REPAIR
TROUBLES.
FLETCHER HAS
MANY LEAGUE
STARS SIGNED
ra— ninety-two of them, hnre signed ho
leva that fletcher will he able to raise
pltnl. In fact, they are praying that
he will.
star ;
nV KERB. SLATIIR.
j Kansas City. Mo.. Oct. 27. The
! baseball players of the country
strong for 1>. A. I-'!etcher and his pro-
posed third major league. They believe It
is a good tiling for the players, and If he
Is smvesaful in financing it -ns he says
lie will be—he will have the cream of the
baseball world on his staff.
Johnny Kling, premier catcher
| (Tiioaao Cuba, who Is home fron
world's series, makes this statement In
conjunction with a belief that Fletcher
| will yet succeed In putting through his hi
I proposed league.
FLETCIIEH HAS CONTRACTS.
"I know that Fletcher has the contract*
he claims," said Kling. "llefore 1 would
sign with hint I made him show them to
me and he certainly had almost every
baseball star In the country signed, lie
has contracts with twelve of the Chicago
Cubs, he has Christy Mathewaon, Rus-
sell Ford. Manager MrOraw, Iwijoie, Cobb,
Coombs, Plank, and, in fact, almost every
player of note, and they are anxious for
him to put through the deal.
"lies Idea giving us a big bonus, the
conditions of the proposed orgunlaatlon
are much better for baseball players than
they are In the two old organizations and
players are not slow to realize t.hls.
"Sellnlte, of the Cubs, who signed a con-
tract, says:
GOOD NEWS.
"'It's too good to be true." Rut at that j trade
f the most of the boys believe that Fletcher will
the be able to put the deal through.
boys believe that he is on the
square about it and while we could have
il him for the contract for the exhibi-
here, we believed it would he
Chicago, Oct. 27 •Traded. but not
swapped, is the title of a drama, Man
igcr ciark Griffith of the Reds la about j
I to put on.
According to Griffith, he slipped some ,
I thing over during the rocent world's se 1
. les. It was a trade Involving players of
| the Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs and
the players mixed up in It were l.obert.
I'nskert. Reebe and Rowan and McQuillan,
| Moren, Grant and piles. The first four
uatned were supposed to b« swapped for
j i lie other quartette According to Griffith
lie and Dooln signed up all the neces
sary papers and the deal was closed.
PROMISES TROI BLT
I Now comes Horace Fogel, president of
1 f11• ■ Phllllea and says that he never heard
I ..f the deal and would not have sanctioned
It if he had heard From the opposite di-
rection corani Mr. Dooln, who saya he Is
: through with the management of the
Phillies, because the trade he has
over is "queered" by Mr. F eel
means he has resigned. Griffith says h«*
| has everything In black and white, and
that there will be trouble If the den!
doesn't go through as agreed on.
I No one doubts that Red Dooin hns had
his troubles with the Phillies. That li
not saying he isn't a good manager, hut
It takes more than a good manager to g^
along when one's own boss always Is
going against one.
MOREN QUEERED McQCTT.I.KN
McQuillan Is rated as a great pitcher
Moren might be In the same class. If he
had to pitch for a living The story goes
that Moren. who doesn't have to plt« h
any more than John I), has to run •!
street car, led McQullleii astray and put
the Phillies on the "blink'' generally.
DOOIN ON JOB
The story further leads one to believe
that Grant and Hates were disturbers, tiie
latter being an enemy of Sherwood Ma
nee and in <-ontlnual squabbles with him
It was I>oo1u'h aim to get these disturbers
out of his club. In exchange for tliein
ie got. or thought he got, two pitchers
that work as hard as they can. one good
'•iiso runner and hitter who hasn't found
his proper position In the field, mil one
fairly g >od outfielder, who can lead th«
leu- "i* lii base stealing, whatever happen-
to his team.
Manager Dooln evidently thought hr
was doing something when he tried to rid
his club of the mutinls<s. He was afraid
t > let Moren go outright, thinking some
other National league club woiilc
him and that he would "pitch Ms head
off" for revenge. He wanted to
si niothing in exchange and was congrn
biting iiiniself on making a good deal
isn't any W onder that , he flared up when
president cut in and .said tin
off.
held
tlon
The American Collection
Company
400-402 Baum Bldg. Phone 6463
COLLECTIONS, LEGAL SETTLE-
MENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS
Beat Results Guaranteed.
References.
tf.
KLING RECEIVES LETTER
I Kling this morning received a letter frojp
I I>. A. Fletcher, the promoter of the now
league from Cincinnati, saying that ow-
; lug to the national commission intimi-
dating the players by threats of black-
| listing, court injunctions, etc., thereby in-
fluencing a good number of the star p.-r-
formers from participating In the post
season games, so there is nothing loft for
him to do but call these games off, but
that if Kling so do Ires, he will pay the
contract price for the post season series,
even though they are not to be played.
I The important part of Fletcher's letter
says:
DAS M PLATERS.
"I have ninety-two star players signed
1 for the new all star league, and will be In
a position In the near future to give the
plnyers assurance of sufficient capital to
carry the proposition to a successful 1s-
| sue. regardless of the lying newspaper at-
| tacks by paid yellow Journals."
HAVE RELEASED FLETCHER.
; The players have all released Fletcher
from anv Obligation on the exhibition
games planned for Kan-has «Mty, but they
; have not been released on their contracts.
I which colls for them to become members
of the third major league shonld Fletch-
j er be able to swing the necessary capital
to put the deal through. And the play-
better to release him
the:
>e contracts
nt over the
to us lu the
1 give him a chance to
big deal. It means mi
end if he Is successfi
Johnny admitted that he had been of-
fered a managerial pujltlon on one of the
clubs if Fletcher puts the deal through
successfully.
K. C. MAY GET CLUB.
According to the outline given the play
ers. Fletcher would put a third club in
Chicago and New York, one in Boston,
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Wash-
ington and either Kansas City or Ht.
Louis.
"Hue thing Is certain," Bald the peerless
catcher, "he has the hearty support of ev-
ery player he has .signed—and that means
the cream of bofh leagues—and he would
only have to snap his fingers to have all
of the others If he wanted them."
The Indications are certainly very favor-
able to the organization of* this league,
and should It go through It would mean | 8,10,1
the death, or nearly so. of the two majors,
because Fletcher's contracts call for all
the star players in both organizations.
FOGEL DECLARES HE
NEVER KNEW OF DEAL
Philadelphia. Pet. 27.—President Fogel
Issued the following statement: "I w
not aware that Managers Griffith at
Dooln were working on a deal, much le
that they had arranged one. until t
newspapers published It. When I hen
about this proposed deal through Husluc
Manager Shettlin, I asked him to tell
Manager Dooin not to go any farther, un
til I had a chance to tjilk with him, and
nlso telegraphed Mr. Herrmann that
I had not been consulted. I would
nt present nt least, sanction the deal
that he should not give any announcement
of It In Cinclnnatti.
WIRED LYNCH
"I also wired President Lynch, tbnt I
would not sanction the deal A« a ma.
of fact, 1 have no official knowledge
deal having been proposed. 1
leen Manager Dooln since n
ago last Monday, nor heard from
wire or letter. If Mr
I him either
Dooln signed snob
ement he sltn-
cluba, and
A total number of seventy towna snr
rounding Oklahoma City are now receiv- I no club assets can be given away or sold
Ing The Pointer. To reach this rast trade! or otherwise dispose! of by any-
territory don't think of placing yonr «d- ""Soo'ln MatXtbut'prMMent kn*w
vertlslng nnjnrheve but In The Pointer. I of the negotiation " j
long
three
EN! Your
earance
:— t: :r r 1
DROPERLY looked after is your
greatest asset. Our business is
looking after men's appearance. Our
experience has taught us that there is
no better way of doing this than to
dress them in Michaels-Stern and
Class "A" Clothes. We have them in
Suits and Overcoats
in all the newest shades and fabrics, '~--
and the prices are right—
Your $ Worth
OR
Your $ Back
and up
117 and 119
Grand Avenue
J
months ago. and that he has four
ticsses to prove It.
StJKl
Chicago, Oct
golflst urn
$20,000 da:
play g -If.
from n st
from the Chlcug'
ron sot.ooo
GONG SAVES TYLER
FROM A KNOCKOUT
K ing
Injured by falllt g
, Dc* 27 —Billy Wagner
Ki.
i'K hii
Just the Weather to Make You Think of Blankets and Comforts—We Offer for Friday and Saturday Shoppers
Exceptional Values in the Bedding Department
Blankets 69c Pair
100 pail's full size 10-4 gray, tan and white
—splendid cotton blanket—worth today 98c
the pair—we offer the 100 pairs Pri- CQo
day and Saturday G3o
Full 10-4 Size Blankets 98c Pair
You can not duplicate this blanket after
Saturday anywhere under $1.39 pair. Just
about 25 pairs of them in the lot— DDr>
gray and tan—sale price, pair uOu
Excellent Wool Plaid Blankets $3.98
These are full size, 11-4—not the smaller
size, 10-4—elegant plaid wool blankets—ev-
ery pair a bargain at $5.00—on sale
Friday and Saturday, pair
Comfort Special at $1.00
Just 50 Silkoline Comforts, filled with white
corded cotton—yarn tacked—a comfort you
could not dream of making at this price
to go on sale Friday and Q •{ nfl
Saturday, each Jj) | sUlJ
Excellent Silkoline Comfort $1.39
This comfort is still large in size—has silko-
silkoline—yarn tacked—white cotton filling
—a good value at $1.75— <Jm
special at JJ) |,^3
Another One at $1.69
This comfort is still arge in size—has silko-
line top and bottom—yarn tacked white
cotton—a $2.00 value— fli ^ o q
special «j) I iU J
f*rn\
mk
EXCELLENT SHIRTS-48c
■With muslins going higher here are sheets for less
full 72x90—seamed center ;splendid sheets-muslin
—without the usual dressing—a 60c sheet
AT, SPECIAL—48c
S10JL HER£KO\ilTZ
PILLOW CASES—10c
Just 25 dozen Pillow Cases of splendid nnality mns-
' A 1 in -- a CSfte well W
213 W.MAM EACH—10c
In tiie
yler, of Pittsburg.
In the ninth round
Wagner had T;
al times, th. bell j
ith round The ref<
the bout in the ninth to a
un further punishment.
f Fheehan. of Chicago, had
of Bobby Murphy, of Plttabi
round aeml-wlnd nu.
KELLEY SIGNS TO MEET
KID FERNS TUESDAY
Kid Ferns *ind .Tlmrnle K*l!ey
Jgi.ed articles by which they a
In u bi.slng exhibition at I
club.
Al H. Ve
Louis, un c
of the .Nntioual 1 ulo
xperlenced official of J
NELSON WOULD FIGHT
SHAUGHNESSY HERE
The Bir
Bankrupt
Sale
of "Fred's" great stock
Clothing and Furnishings,
19 N. Broadway, opposita
Hotel Lee, is on now. See
the cut and slash prices!
Ssn Francis"
Trustee for the Creditors
W fore I'offroi V* . : . . and a untcU prob-
|m iil>ly will be clinch.-.I in a d«y or two.
R Nelson ala.. wants f fUht K,l Slmugh- |
a nessy It Oklahoma t'ity in November.
Bl Want ad rate—16 words, 1 er 3 flaj 30c
HARNESS
And Harness Repairing
Storm & Erickson Hardware Co.
111 N. Broadwa>-"*Phone 2419
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 243, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101691/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.