Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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Stmday, April 30, 1911.
A Newspaper that all may read—OKLAHOMA CITY DAILY POINTER. —1Tie mission or a rree paper
Page Three.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
MINSTRELS
Gorgeous and Spectacular Produc-
tion Overholser Theatre
Thursday
and Friday
New Music. Latest Minstrel Novelties
Reserved seats on sale at the Box
Office Monday. Prices 50c and $1
SWEET REVENGE
FOR WACOITES;
INDIANS LOSE
FINK IN FIGHTING POSE
_ . -Oklahoma City
wa* alrnply outplayed In the game here
today, ana that It til there v/ss to It
— 1 * h'
Waeo, Tt x., Aprfl
Miiri v ■ I
Wu<'u wou by hard hitting, and seeius
AB. R H PO A. E
1
1
2
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
Carson, e
....a
0
0
0
Wohleben. lb ....
...3
1
11
1
0
McMahon, 31
0
1
1
4
1
1
1
0
1
Stewart, cf
...8
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
4
f
27
2
OKLAHOMA
CITY.
AB
It
11.
PO.
A
K
White, ef
1
1
a
0
0
0
o
4
2
0
0
1
3
0
Downey. If
0
0
0
0
0
0
V
I
1
0
0
1
0
Vohe, :th
0
0
0
o
1
1
6
1
0
Llngenfelder, p
0
1
0
4
0
0
0
0
2
4
24
13
TONKAWA WINS
TRACK HONORS
1 Norman. Okla., April 29.—Before a
cheering crowd of more than 7,000
persons, who braved dusty, disagree-
aole weather to witness the annual in
teraobolastlc track and field meet, the
Tonkawa Preps today carried away
the honors with twenty-four marke to
their oredit All of the events were
close and rivalry was keen. Fourteen
schools entered teams.
One of the biggest crowds that ever
attended a like athletio meeting In
this city was in attendance. Interest
was varied, as near every branch of
P.thletlcs was represented. The meet
was a huge success. The new^ bleach-
fjjTi were christened, and handled the
crowd welL President Kvana tonight
- awarded the medals at the Carnegie
library.
In the track meet the following is
the way the teams scored: Tonka
wa. 24; Ardmore, 14; Logan County
High school of Guthrie, 11; Purcell,
11; Chandler. 10; Oklahoma City, 9;
Lawton, 9; Sapulpa, 6; Creek county,]
6; Pryor creek, 8; Stillwater, 6; Paw-
nee, 5; Bartlesville, 5; Enid, 1. Neil-
son of Ardmore won the all-around
medal with a score of 13.
In baseball, the Norman High school
tram defeated Frederick, 3 to 1, and
Ardmore, 9 to 6. Pauls Valley won
the ohamplonshlp in basketball from
Cherokee, Shawnee, Purcell, King-
fisher and Newkirk. Will Darrough
of Hugo won the tennis singles, with
Emory Cook of Norman as runner-up.
In the doubles, Fokey and Elsen-
N schmidt of Logan County High school
\ grabbed the honors from Dan go and
f Lindsay of Kingfisher.
The following are the results of the
meet:
I 100-Yard Dash—Nellson, Ardmore,
won; Beiber, Creek, second; Gano,
Guthrie, third. Time, : 11 1-10.
120-Yard Dash—H. H. Wllhtte, Law
fcon, won; Fields, Tonkawa, second;
Smith, Guthrie, third. Time, 18:02.
Shot-put—Chambers, Purcell, won;
Denny, Stillwater, seoond; Anderson,
Ardmore, third. Distance, 42 f* et 3 1-2
inchoa.
220-Yard Dash—Nellson, Ardmore,
won; Bieber, Creek, second; John,
Tonkawa, *hlrd. Time, 24:03.
High Jump—Candill, Tonkawa, won;
Hale, Pryor Creek, seoond; Cohagen,
Sapulpa, third. Height, 5 feet 61-2
inchee. Former record, 5 feet 5 7-8
Inches, held by Candill.
440-Yard Dash—Milne, Guthrie, won;
Nelson. Ardmore, second; Buriley,
Tonkawa, third. Time, 56:01.
Discus—Chambers, Purcell, won;
Hitchcock, Oklahoma City, second;
Higgins, Shawnee, third. Distance,
110 feet 10 inches. Former record, 107
feet 1 inch, held by Fix.
880-Yard Dash—Pepan, Pawnee, won;
Hensel, Tonkawa, second; Campbell,
Oklahoma City, third. Time, 2:10 1-2.
Broad Jump—Hale, Pryor Creek,
won; Candill, Tonkawa, second; Gano,
Guthrie, third. Distance, 20.10 feet.
220 Low Hurdles—Degalyer, Bartles-
ville, won; Field, Tonkawa, second;
Wilhite, Lawton, third. Time, 28:01.
Mile—McCuan, Chandler, won; Liv-
ingstone, Oklahoma City, second;
Stadt, Oklahoma City, third. Time,
4:63:02. Former record, 5:26.
Hammer—Bradshaw, Chandler, won;
Denny, Stillwater, second; Foster,
Purcell, third. Distance, 148.11.1. For-
mer record, made by Bradshaw in
1909, 136.4.
Pole Vault—Cohagen, Sapulpa, won;
Wilhite, I/awton, second; Clarridg
Enid, third. Height, 9.8.
Relay Race—Tonkawa, 3.44.4,
LIFE OF FIGHT GAME
RESTING IN BALANCE
batted for Ltngenfelder in ninth,
ore by Innings:
Waco 000 100 30x—4 7 2
Oklnhoma City 000 020 000—2 4 1
Summary: Two-base bits, by MoT.au
II, Dodd: home run, Wohleben; sacrl-
ce bit*. Stewart; stolen bases, Price,
McLaurln 2, Wohlenben 2, McMahon.
Wblte, Downey, Noyes; base on balls, off
Lewla 3, off Llngenfelder 4: struck out.
by Lewl« 8, by Lingenfelder 4; wild
jltohea, Iyewl8 1, Lingrnfelder 1: left on
jnsea, Waco 7, Oklahoma City 7. Time
of game, 1:45. Umpire, Buseh.
EVANS INVINCIBLE, LETS
FT. WORTH DOWN EASY
Fort Worth, Tex.. April 20—Evans
Dallas, was Invincible all the way this
afternoon, while Nolly weakened In
sixth ami In the eighth, allowing a run
In each inning. In the sixth Ens tripled
niul was followed by Forsythe with f
double. The elgth opened with Forsyth
second double of rhe afternoon, and wa
followed Immediately by McDonald with
a two-base rap.
Fort Worth had two chances to score
—the fifth and ninth innings—when run
ners were worked ground to third, but
Evans tightened up each time and
tired the side without damage, the final
score being 2 to 0.
DALLAS.
AM. TJ. II. PO
Theho. cf ;; (I 0 S
Ens, 2b 4 1 1 4
Forsythe. lb 4 1 2 8
McDonald, ss 4 (• 2 4
Murphy, c 4 0 0 .1
Gibson, rf 4 0 0 1
TulJos, Sb 3 0 O 0
Ful met,
Evans, p
0 0 0
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS
It is our aim to satisfy the car owner
and we offer courteous treatment and an
absolute (fimrantee on all repair work.
We employ nothing but the very best
ef mechanics, and ask that you give i«
one chance to make your car ran right,
and if our prices and work is not satis-
factory, it will cost you nothing,
As an inducement to get your businnm
and show you we mean business, we offer
to all owners of automobiles bringing re-
pair work to as on otir opening day, fi«t-
urday, April 29, 1911, to do the work at
half price.
Owing to the fact that we *pe rmable to
open today our offer will remain good
Monday.
BURNAP AUTO CO.
214-216 West First Street.
TEXAS LEAGUE
HOW THEY STAND.
DaTla
Galveston
San Antonio
Oklahoma City ..
Austin
Wa
10
The Lottery Man
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
With Matinee Sunday
Afternoon.
at the
LYRIC
Beginning Monday and all next
week
WILLIAM GREW'S COMPANY
Presents
CAMILLC
PRICES, 15c AND 25c.
Phone Walnut 3954.
''oyel, 1b
Ruber, ss
Thompson
Pcnnell,
Blttter
Howard
Nolly, p
Life or death of the mitt game In
Oklahoma is thought to depend large-
ly upon the outcome of the trial of|stovaii,
Jess Willard and Louis Pink, which
Is set to be heard in the county
court next Monday.
Willard and Fink engaged in a
'^boxing exhibition" at a local club,
which was "stopped." Warrantg were
issued the next day for their ar-
rest for violation of the anti-prize
fight law.
County Attorney Hooker Is of the
opinion that a club can violate the
law as well as an individual. Others
profess to believe that a club can
pull off most anything as a private
amusement Then others cracllne to
believe that any of the local boxers
would indulge in a real, sure enough
prize fight.
BEDWELL REINSTATED.
Lexington, Ky., April 29.—The Ken-
tucky state racing "commission to-
day reinstated H. G. Bodjwell, the
young trainer who was ruled off the
turf last July at Latonia, for the al-
leged doping of a horse named Nadzu.
if
rf
..8 0 o tt ft 0
.. 4 0 O 2 2 1
. . 3 0 O 0 .*> O
..3 O 0 1
COOPER STILL LOOKING
FOR "HIS" SOUL MATE
ft o
3 27
o
Total.® 30
x batted for Pennell and Stovall in
ninth.
Score by innings;
Pal In 4 000 001 Olft—2
Fort. Worth 000 C0U OO'I—t
Summary: Stolen base. Snap: two-base
hltsc, Forsythe 2. McDonald, Snapp:
three-base hits. Ens; bane on balls. « ff
Nolly 1. off Ens 4; struck out. Evans .:.
Nolly C: left on bases, Dallas 3. Fort
Worth K; double plays, Nolly to Hubert
to Coyle. Time of icame, 1:20. I'tnplre,
Matthews.
GALVESTON AGAIN WINS
FROM HILL S BUFFALOES
by Allison 4. first base on errors. Austin
1: left on bases, .aistln 4, San Antonio
H; stolen bases. Darlnjrer; sacrifice bits,
Cook. Cear, Allison: pinch hits, .lohnxton.
Covaleskie out for interference, McDonald,
out, hit by batted ball.
LEWIS GETS DECISION
OVER NEGRO FIGHTER
Paris, April 29.—Although Willie
Lewis was given the decision over
the "Dixie Kid" in a 20-round bout
there this evening, the opinion was
that the nigger made the best show-
ing. When the referee announced
his decision, there was such an1 up-
roar of disapproval, that the police
were called to protect him.
LOCAL LAD WILL
MEET CHAMPION
Houston
Fort Worth '• 11
HKHl'LTH yesterday.
Waco 4, oklahoma City 2.
Galveston 7, Houston 1.
Dallas J, Fort Worth 0.
San Antonio 1, Austin 0.
OASni TOl) A Y.
Oklahoma City at Waco.
Houston at Galveston.
Dallas at Fort Worth.
San Antonio at Austin.
WESTERN LEAGUE
HOW THEY STAND.
W. L. Fct.
Omaha « 2 .760
Wichita ft 2 .711
Sioux City 5 S .62*
Lincoln ft 3 .62*
St. Joseph 4 4 .500
Denver 3 4 .4211
Topeka 1 2 ft .28
Dcs Moines t 8 .111
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
St, Joseph at Sioux City, rala. ••
Lincoln at Denver, rain. ".
Omaha 0. Dos Molneo 1.
Wichita 12, Topeka 8.
Galvo^t n. Tex., April
that Hunter Hill and his Buffnl
the Sand Crabs today was to break Into
their habit of making shutouts against
opposing teams.
GALVESTON.
AB. It. H. PO. A. E.
James, ef 2 - 2 0 ft
Landreth, rf 3 «• I 2 ft 0
Brady, lb 2 1 1 16 0 1
Biggs.
all
IMMUNITY FROM ARREST
IS GRANTED DAN SULLY
New York, April 29.—Daniel J.
Sully, the former cotton king, who
is now suing John Hays Hammond
and others in Washington for $1.
Local boxing enthusiasts will have
a chance on Tuesday night, at the
Oklahoma City Gymnasium club, to
see a local lad. Big Six Warner of
Oklahoma City mix it with Louis
Fink of Sapulpa, lightweight cham-
pion of the state, in a fifteen round
match. Fink for the last few weeks
has been a sparring partner for Carl
Morris ,and is in good condition.
Both lads are well developed and
sufficiently familiar with the game to
insure the spectators a classy bout
Pink is working cut each afternoon
at the club headquarters, 316 1-2
I West Main, street, and Warner Is
I working out at. the club between 7
I and 8 o'clock in the evenings. The
public is invited to witness the work
outs.
The spmi-windup will bo between
Young Scott and Charles Sefton for
ten rounds. In the other appetizing
bouts Jack Henderson will be pitted
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOW THEY NTANI>
Philadelphia
Pittsburg
York
inHnn ntl
.280
RFSrLTS YESTERDAY.
AT PITTSBURG.
<*h#cngo 100 OftO 002—8 11
pittsburg Oil MO 1ftx -8 14
Batteries: Toney. Brown and KUng
Liefield, Steele «nd Gibson.
AT PHILADI I PMIA.
Prist on ')0ft 10ft OftO 4 9 .1
Philadelphia 002 102 000—7 I
Batteries: Curtis and Balrdon; Moore
and Doolu.
AT BROOKLYN.
N'ew York .' |00 <102 010—7 ft 1
Brooklyn Oftft 008 000—8 1ft .'1
Batteries: Matthewson and Meyers;
Burger and Bergen.
AT ST. LOUIS.
CinHnnat1-St. Louis, rain.
HOW THEY STAND.
W. L.
Memphis « 2
Nashville 0 ft
Birmingham 5 ft
New Orleans ft 5
Mobile ft 0
Montgomery ....6 6
Atlanta .............. .«.4 7
Chattanooga 3 7
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Birmingham 11. Montgomery 4.
Nashville 7, Atlanta 1.
New Orleans 8, Mobile 1.
New Orleans 1, Mobile 1. Called.
Memphis 4, Chattanooga 2.
M0
.45."
j4fin
.368
.300
OTHER RESULTS
600,000, was today granted, upon his against Jack Johnson (white) for
wife's application, a writ of protec
tion, permitting him to come to New
York on Monday, and be Immune
from arrest uuder civil commitments
now pending against him.
Mrs. Sully has been sued by Peter
H. Corr to recover $20,00 damages.
She says that this action is brought
for non-payment of
that she indorsed to
six rounds and Young !A£tell will
open the show with a six-round bouti
with Young Vickln.
The following measurements of
Pink and Warner show that the main
event will be an even match:
Warner: height, glx feet one inch;
weight 175 pounds; reauh 74; chest
$1!0,000 not. normal, 38; chest, expanded, 41 1-2;
accommodate.! wol8t 32; hips, 38 1-2: neck 1# 1-2;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Kitchen, c
Cook, ss
Smith, 8fc
B edmond.
Bradford,
Totals
....3 1
8 ft
....4 ft
3 2 0
2 4 0
O01
Kerr.
Alexander.
Adams, p
Clayton, x
Topeka. April 29.—John G. Cooper,
the wealthy sirty-seven year old To-
peka man, who has spent most of
his life hunting a soul mate, and
has had four failures, met with
temporary check today, when Judge|*Jlll,
Whitcomb of the district court de-1 powell, ci
nied him a divorce from his 31-year- suim. lb
old wife. In addition \o his sen-|)yblte
tence to live the rest of his life with
wifey numbor 4, he must give her
(half |injterest In his property and
■pay a small fortune for the costs of
the case. The year old baby will
be in Mrs. Cooper's constant charge,
whether they live together or not,
and Its bills must be paid by papa
Cooper.
Cooper said that somewhere in the
cruel world an affinity still waited
for him, and if he ever found her,
he would appeal his case, or go where
he couid have two wives. It is not
known how much Cooper values his
recnt experience, but Mrs. Cooper,
who was Miss Cora Haley before her
marriage, is several thousand dol-
lars to the good.
.2001
AB. R. H PO. A. E
her husband and Corr. She claimsj biceps, 14 1-2; forearm, j2; wrist
that the money was lost in cotton 7 i-l';'thigh. 22; calf, u'1-2; ankle,
speculations and that Corr said he I cj_
would not look to her for payment
as indirser. Mrs. Sully wants her
husband to act as witness during the
trial in the supreme court.
.1 1
0 0
ft 24 14
15 and
North Bros.
STOCK COMPANY
METROPOLITAN THEATRE
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, MAY 1ST.
In The—
Bishop's Carriage
NORTH BR08. WILL OPEN FAIR PARK THEATER AT THE FAIR
GROUNDS MONDAY, MAY 16, IN DAVID HAREM.
Totals *2
>: batted f«T Hill in the ninth.
s-■ oni by Innings; _
(1 ! vest on ...300 010 1_* 7 S J
Houston 000 000 001—1 ft ft
Summary: Two-base hits. Kigjrs : three-
b.T-e hits. Powell; struck out. l y Bradford
:: hv Adam* pass on halls, by Brad-
ford' 1. i v Adams 5: team errors, on
Bradford 2. on Adams ft; left <>n bases,
Galveston 4, Houston double play*.
Bradford to Brady. Time of game, 1:45.
Umpires: Atkinson «nd Brady.
BRONCHOS WIN CLOSE
GAME FROM SENATORS
"DOCTOR KISSED
MY MAMA" SAYS
WEE LITTLE GIRL
Brooklyn, April 29.-
while she was paying
Charging that
professional
Fink: height, fl feet one Inch;
weight, 170; reach, 73; chest normal,
.'15 1-2; chest expanded, 38; waist,
21 1-2, hips 39; neck, 17; biceps,
14 .1-2; forearm, 12; wrist, 7 1-2;
thigh, 23; calf, IB; ankle, 9 1-4.
Wishes Negroes
Prohibited From
Eating in Cafe
Washington, April 29.—Race is
sues are to be raised in the house
HOW THEY STAND.
W. I
l>etrolt 1^ 2
New York 7 ft
Wanhlngton H ft
Boston ft 7
Chicago ...ft 7
Philadelphia ft 7
Cleveland ^ ®
St. Louis J 0
RESULTS YESTERDAY,
AT C HK AftO. ^ „
st. Louis onn oi l 2 o
' htcago W W 0 2 -
innings, rain.
Batteries: Hamilton and Btephena;
WhlU- and Sullivan.
AT CLEVELAND.
Detroit ooo non 001—1 0 ft
< "loveland 101 000 00*—2 1 "
Batteries: J,lvely snd Stnnago; West
and Land.
AT BOSTON.
Wcshlugton 000 001 30tV—4 8 2
Boston 110 100--8 .* 4
Batteries : Gray and Alnsworth; Wood
and Nunuamaker.
AT NEW YORK.
Philadelphia
visit to Dr. David Braun, of No. 151'* in the near future, if several Demo-
Madison avenue, the physician turned j cratlo members from the South have
Austin. Tex.. April 20 Austin Inst to ! charge.
San Antonio today by a score of 1 to 0. In j
one of the best games «een here this j —
season. The only nil. was scored In the
seven ill bv ThrUklll. when he hit safety
to right, was sacrificed to second by Al-
lison and scored on Johnston's hit.
Both Herbert and Allison pitched great
ball and got themselves out of several
tight places. Austin got as many hits as
the Bronchos, but could not connect with
halls with men on hH«e««.
AUSTIN.
All. R. II. PO. A K
up her face to the light to look
her eyes and then kissed her, Mrs.
Sarah Freedborg had Braun held in
$1,000 bail today.
' When the examination takes plact
I am going to have my little girl ten
tify," said Mrs. Freedberg at her
home, No. 1657 Madison avenue.
"What did tho doctor do to mam
ma?" she asked of the child.
"He kissed her," Baid the three-
year-old.
"See," said Mrs. Freedberg.
I Dr. Baun denied Mrs. Freedberg's
their ay. Representative Rodden-
berry of Georgia announced that be
had prepared a bill prohibiting ne-1
groeB from eating in the house res-
taurant.
This restaurant is under the direct i
supervision of tl*« house and the
members can make any regulations
they see fit. Members have private
dining rooma where they aro free
from lie Intrusion of the public, but
Roddenberry wants to keep the ne-
groes out of the public end of the i
02r no2 loo- io 14, n
200 004 000— 0 1H h
Batteries: Plank and Thomas; (Julnu,
aughn and Blair.
GAMES TODAY.
St Louis at Chleago.
~ oit.
At Lawrence, Kan.—Kansa*
Haskell Indians 1.
At St. Mary's, Kan—St M«ry«
College 3; Washburn 1.
At Springfield, Mo.—Springfield
9; Tulsa 0.
NORTH WE 6TER N LEAGUE.
Spokane 13, Victoria 4.
Soettle 9, Portland 7.
Vancouver 2, Tacoma 0.
EA8TERN LEAGUE.
Rochester 1; Baltimore 2; 11 ln*-
nlngs.
Toronto 0; Prirldenoe 4. ^ ,
Buffalo 12; Newark 8.
Montreal 4; Jersey City 2.
80UTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charleston 9, Jacksonville 2.
Augusta 2, Albany 0.
Columbus 2, Macon 1.
Columbia 4, Savannah 9
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Yazoo City 8, Meridian 6.
Hattlesburg 12, Greenwood 1.
Vicksburg 10, Jackson 1.
You always find dependable mer-
chandise advertised by reliable mer-
chants In The Dally Pointer Then
patronize Pointer advertisers—the
merchants who are making your papei
possible.
'loveland at Detro
restaurant and Insists that he will
force a rule to that effect.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
HOW THEY STAND
V
Minneapolis 14
Indianapolis
STKRDAY.
(Jear, If
1 McLarry,
AVERAGES OF INDIANS
RESULTS
AT KANSAS CITY.
Columbus-Kansas City. rain.
AT ST. I'A t L.
, .|pdo "-;i 000 8 14
m j aU] 104 000 011—7 13
Batteries':' Blliiard. W. James
Hart; Cook. Leroy, Selgei
J
Saveland,
McDonald, .'tb
Smith, 2b
Hlunlnger, c .
Herbert, p
Totals .
Pearson, If
Wakefield.
Darlnser. 2
Tbrllkill,
Allison, p
..2 0 0 0
PAN ANTONIO.
0 0 0 e
..2 0 0 1 7
,:<o 1 B 2fl 1IS
Totals
K< ore by Innings:
Austin 000 000 000-0
San Antonio .. . 000 000 100—1
Summary: Two-i hits. Herbert.
Wakefield; hatte on balls, off Herbert
fl, off Allison 2; struck out, by Herbort 8,
AB.
R.
H.
Garvin
... 3
1
2
Kane
.... 17
1
6
Casey
...60
11
iy
Drucke
.... 13
2
4
Lingenfelder .
.... 11
4
3
Drohan
... 11
2
.... 56
6
15
Noyes
... 29
6
7
Yohe
... 54
5
13
Jackson
.... f>4
4
13
Downey
.... r i
8
12
Howell
.... 5
0
1
Cowan
.. 52
8
10
Young
.... 8
0
1
White
...56
9
«
0
0
Total ...
... .486
64
115
Including
all gam
es
up u
2B.
0
3B.
8B.
SH
Pt.
TC.
PO.
A.
E.
P
0
0
,666
4
3
1
0
1.000
0
0
i
0
.353
9
7
1
1
.888
2
-i
1
.317
83
36
84
13
.843
0
0
3
.308
34
27
4
3
.912
0
0
1
"
.272
18
4
12
2
877
0
0
0
2
.272
7
0
7
0
1.000
1
1
2
.268
74
26
40
8
.892
1
0
::
.242
87
72
13
2
.977
2
1
241
50
19
27
4
.920
1
0
4
241
129
109
13
7
.946
2
0
0
.235
20
16
2
2
900
0
0
o
0
.200
9
0
9
0
1.000
2
3
.192
26
21
5
0
1.000
0
o
0
0
.125
10
1
8
1
.900
0
0
2
a
.107
42
86
2
4
.905
0
0
0
0
.000
9
1
8
0
1.000
13
e
17
18
.234
611
378
186
47
.923
and Kelly.
LIS.
<*Ki 100—1 G
010 010 lOx—3 7
Schlltser and Howley; Fat
... MINNKA
Indianapolb
Minneapolis
j Batteries;
terson and owen •
AT MILWA! KKE.
t oiilavllls "W| 100 001 2
Milwaukee 001
Butterle" : Slnae and Orendorff, D
I erty and Breeu.
Edward F Corki-r, head of the not-
formed fire fighting force of New
York City ntnce 18&9, who has resign-
ed and will soon leave the famous de-
partment, where he has made a eoun-
try-wlde reputation. He will be retir.
ed with an annual pension of $ti,000.
In speaking of his resignation the fa-
mous fire fighter said that It was
now time that he began to think ot
himself Instead of working for others.
"Now I'm going to make some money
for myself," he declared His plan
ASKS FOR BRIEFS.
After Governor Cruce had llstene I
to arguments of attorneys representing
both sides in the Cache coiiDty propo-
sition, he decided that he would not
call an election, but gave both sides
ten days In which to file briefs nn
the proposition. Charles Mltsohrich ^ .ff - ,
of Lawton and W. A. I.edbetter of tills ^ jOTJQ a company, to be called the
city appeared for the Cache eounty "c-hlef Corker Fire Prevention Cor-
petitioners, and H. I. Mcllhose and i I>oratlon." of which he himself will bo
.John Fain, the latter county attorney ltlH The Corker company will
of Comache county, for the opposition supp)y experienced mer, retired fire-
When briefs are filed In the matter, men, whose Intelligence and ability
and tho governor fully considers the iB known to Corker, to watch build-
proposltlon, he will decide as to the! (ngs whose owners deBlro expert pro-,
ailing of the election. j tectlon from fire.
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Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 103, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 30, 1911, newspaper, April 30, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101748/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.