The Tulsa Post (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TULSA POST. THURSDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1911
Written and Edit-
ed by Real Experts
POST SPORTS
Always Lead and
Always Reliable
GULF LOSES
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Won. Lost
Per.
Elks ..........
......4
0
1.000
Forest Park ...
.......3
1
.750
Country Hub ..
.......3
1
.750
Owen .....
.......2
2
.500
Texaco ........
.......2
3
.400
Newsies .......
.......2
3
.400
Gulf ...........
.......1
4
.200
Belieview .....
.......1
4
.200
Results
Yesterday.
Country <Hub,
15; Gulf, 14
Game Tomorrow.
Elks vs. Newsies.
It was a mighty funny game, and j
the spectators stuck until almost dark,!
when the last inning was finished.j
The game was to have gone seven in-1
nlugs, but at the end of the seventh
the score was 14 to 14 and another ^
round had to be fought out.
The Unit hoys, taken all around,
played a better game than their op-j
ponents, and really should have had
the game, but luck was against them, i
Hose, on third base, for the Country
Club, nearly lost his trousers in t.! e
game, and every time he went after I
& ball he would get tangled up in his
harem skirt uniform and fail all over
himself. The scorer got tired of
marking up errors for Rose and quit
when five had been made. Tom
White, tho old leaguer, made liis in-
itial local appearance as a t wirier
with the Country Club ream. All he
bad was a straight fadeaway, but It
proved an enigma for the Gulf boys.
purse: Mollie Kearney 120, 1 to 2, I
first: Catula 116, 2 to 1, second: Pony
Girl 109, 10 to 1, third. Time 58 2-5. |
Second race, four ana a half fur- ;
longs, purse: Carrissima 106, even,
first, Koroni 108, 5 to 1, second. Dr j
Walt* 116, 3 to i, third. Time 58 3-5. |
Third race, one mile, purse: Profile
114, 4 to 1, first: Semi-Quaver 102. 4
to 1. second; Dolly Bultman 110, 4 to j
1, third. Time 1:46.
Fourth race, foilr and a half fur
longs, selling: Ynca 111, 2 to 1, first: .
Susan 111, 3 to I, second; Fleming,
121, S to 5, third. Time 57 3-5.
Fifth race three fourths of a mile,,
purse: Hildas Sister 117, 7 to 10, first;
ltosebora 120, 3 to 2, second, Hickory
Stick, 119, 4 to 1, third. Time 1:20.
Sixth race, throe fourths of » mile,
selling: Yankee Lady, 102, 6 to 5, j
first; Sandy Hill 115, 4 to 1, second,
Merise 113, 6 to 5 third. Time 1:18.
Butte, (Mont.)
First race, futurity course, selling:
Susan F, 107 (Cprey), fi to 1, first:
Jim Mulvibill, 99, (McIntyre) 2 to I,
second; Adcna 107 (Warren) 8 to 5,
third. Time 1:10 3-5.
Second race, futurity course, selling;
l*na l,ech, 107, (Groth) 5 to 2, first;
Fancy 107 iAnderson) 5 to 2. second;
Wlltrude S. 99, i Denny) 8 to 1,
third. Time 1:10 2-5
Third race, flve-elghihs of a mile,
selling: Workbox 112 (Coburn) 5 to
2, first; Salali 107 (McBride) 10 to 1,
second; Lady Macy 109 (Groth) 2 to
1, third.
Fourth race, 1 mile handicap: Ara-
f.ea 116 (Coburn) "t to 5, first; Fern L.
93 (Kederis) 4 to 1, second; Sponn 121
(Warren) G to 5, third. Time 139 3-5.
THE BOX
COUNTRY CLUB
White, ss.-p-cf. ...
Brown, c.........
Messmer, p-ss-3b .
Huff, cf.-p.........
Rose, 8b.-2b ......
Thornton, rf......
ghnllenberger, If. .
Rosier, lb........
SCORE.
AB. R. H. PO. A. E
0
9
0
0
1 3
1 0
1 0
2 3
2 1
1 1
2
NATIONA LLEAGUE .
Standing of the Teams.
Buscanner, lb.
......4
2
1
7
0
1
TOTALS ...
.....89
15
9
•JO
mO
10
14
GULF
1*
1
, R.
H.
PO
A.
E.
Perryman, rf.
......5
4
3
1
0
0
Mather, 2b.
......3
2
0
1
l
3
Heed, cf.-c. ..
......4
0
1
i
0
0
Wilder, If.....
......4
3
2
1
0
0
Dillavow, p. .
......3
2
2
2
5
1
Legion, 3b. .
......3
0
0
0
l
1
Groves. 3b.....
.......2
0
0
0
0
2
Nearman, ss. .
......4
1
0
3
1
0
Giles, cf.-c. ...
......5
1
1
4
0
1
Gwyne, lb. ...
.......4
1
1
5
1
1
TOTALS ...
......37
14
10
24
8
9
Won.
'jOSt
Pet.
. .iuT. ,n..s
mb in
Chicago .......
.....53
31
.631 |
New oYrk .....
.....53
34
.609
Philadelphia
.....53
35
.602 I
St. Louis .....
.....51
87
.580
Pittsburg .....
.....50
37
.575
Cincinnati ....
.....36
50
.419
Brooklyn......
55
.360
Boston .......
.....20
68
.227
Results
Yesterday
New York, 5;
Cincinnati, 3.
All the Belieview players who have
tne welfare of the team at heart are
requested to meet their manager. Ed
gar Carpenter, to be at the South
Ma n street park at 6:30 o'clock this
evening for practice and business
purposes.
Well, New York gets what Tulsa
loses. The big bill was signed by
the governor, and New York City
lands the big card. The Oklahoma
governor permitted other boxing
matches and even fights all around
us and still permits them, but he
stopped the big card that would have
been a better advertisement for Tul-
sa than all the rest of the bouts ever
hid in the state. Carl Morris is uni-
vrsally liked in Oklahoma and his
hundreds of friends will follow his
career from now on with a watchful
eye. If Carl beats Jim Flynn, as he
assuredly will, he wil! be taken over
to l-ondon and Paris by Mr. Ufer.
Trips of that kind will do Carl a
world of good.
We notice in the Butte (Montana)
race resubs that Jockey Warren, ore
of the favorite riders at the recent
meeting in Tulsa, is in the money at
least three times each day. Warren's
mounts all seem to carry short prices
though, and we can see the public
losing faith in the boy if he doesn't
bring in some winners soon, istead of
merely gettig place or show. Small's
name does not appear in the daily
summary at utte. so we surmise the
Denver boy is resting awhile.
Th® acr-Ment yesterday at Si. Louis
to Charles Dooin, catcher and manag
er for (lie Philadelphia Nationals, whs
a lamentable occurrence. This makes
tbo *' ti-rt nlgyer Phitadclphki has had
crippled this season uud no wonder
tne rest of Hie boy's on tic team are
down east Shortstop Ml< !:uel Doo
lan will art as manager of the If am
while Dooin is absent ; ud Moran and
Madden will be the e:;t'hers The ac-
: eident to Dooin occurred In the fourth
inning of yesterday's gave, while Si
Louis was at bat Th rd Baseman
Sm'ih had just bent thrown out at
the plate on an iuflelt! t mid (’enter
fielder Oakes was on Hu id base and
i ,k her Geyer on First. They tried
a double steal and as Suortstop D’l-
an of Philadelphia returned the l. .11
to Dooin, Oakes slid inlo the plate,
feet first, striking Dooin with great
force; dooin droit-, d on j ;'s face.
Dooin sad tie thoueb! be wo -M k’
1 ab'e to play again in six weeks but
liis physicians say It,, will lie out all
reason.
Tom Murphy’s graduate ploy lutrse,
R. T. ('., is certainly carrying a vay
the bacon at the Grand Rapids Grand
Circuit race meeting. R. T. is a
former plow bourse and only lust
year was pulling a delivery wagon.
Yesterday he won three of the four
heats necessary lo determine the
winner of the 2:12 trot for the furni-
ture manufacturers' $!O.oOt) stake.
Balsalvia. Lewis Forest and Al Stan-
ley were three homes' that R. T. O.
noeed out in the final heat.
"Sty, l.o, that aborigine stunt of
yours on cireus day pua an idea into
my nut. 1 believe we can make a
fortune on (lie voo-doo Ville stage
>r with a circus conceit. I'\e got a
well double act figured out for the
slapstick circuit. It's simply swell,
Dial's what it is.”
, J*
r . .fLuaa..
"Well, toll me the horrible details,
11y, don't keep me on expense.1'
"Why, this act of ourn is to be a
down horizontal bur act. We ll have
a bar tip, you know an’ I'll do some
fancy roll a rounds, and--”
"Aw cut it- you can't act anyt''
"Oh, this act Is all right. 1 don't
have to act. All 1 do Is to cut a few
fancy curves on the bar and fall off
on a mattress. Just so & fellow full*
—that brings tho augh.”
"Well, that's all right. Now what
do I do?’’
“You? Why, you stuffed redskin,
you're to be the mattress I fall on,
see?"
LI
St. Louis. 7; Philadelphia, 6
hicago, 4-7; Boston, 1-2.
Pittsburg. 12; Brooklyn, 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Wilder out in second inning for in-
terference of coachman on base line.
Score by innings: R H. E.
Country Club . .1 0 6 0 3 13 1—15 9 l4i
(July ..........3 2 1 2 6 0 0 0—14 10 91
Detroit .......
Won.
......60
Lost.
29
Pet.
.674
Philadelphia ..
......57
31
.648
New York .....
......47
42
.528
Chicago .......
......44
42
.512
Cleveland .....
......47
46
.f 05
Boston .......
......46
45
.505
Washington ...
......31
59
.344
St. Louis .....
......26
63
.292
Summary
Double plays—Dillavow to Nearman.
Three-base hits—Huff. Two-base hits
-r-Wllder, Thornton. First, base ou
balls—Off Messner, 1; Off White, 3;
Off Dillavow, 1. Sacrifice hits—Math-
er. Stolen Bases—Brown. 3; Messner
1; Rose, Rosier, Buscanner, Reed, Wild
er, Dillavow, 3; Legion, Nearman, Glle
Gwynne. Struck out—By Messner, 1;
By White, 5; By Huff, 2; By Dillavow
9. Passed palls—Giles, Reed. Wild
Pitches—Messner, 3; Dillavow, 2; Huff
2. Hit by pitched ball—Messner,
White, Dillavow, Mathers. Umpire—
Mt Blrney.
Results Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 6; Cleveland, 5.
oBston, 3; Chicago, 1.
Washington, 12; Detroit, 5.
St. Louis, 7-1; New York, 6-5.
AMERICAN ASSOOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Standing cf Teams.
W. L. Pet.
New Orleans ..........54 32 .628
Nashville .............49 43 .533
Birmingham ..........47 42 .528
Montgomery ...........46 43 .517
Memphis .............45 45 .500
Chattanooga ...........46 47 .495
Mobile ..............38 53 .418
Atlanta ...............34 54 .386
Results Yesterday.
Montgomery 7; Chattanooga 3.
Nashville 7; Mobile 0.
Atlanta 2; New Orleans 1.
Birmingham 3; Memphis 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
B. I. C. ON
SIIKE
I m TROT
Grand Rapids, Mich., July 27. - The
greatest crowd assembled at a race
meeting hero since the famous Aller-
ton-Nelson match in 1891 yesterday
saw Tommy Murpbey's graduate plow
noise. R. T. O , repeat rerent triumphs
and capture his third stake in as
many weeks. He won three of the
four heats necessary to determine the
winner in the 2:12 trot for the fur-
niture manufacturers' $10,000 stake.
Montreal (Canada)
First race, four and a half furlongs,
Columbus......
Won.
.....55
Lost.
42
Pet.
,5n7
Minneapolis ...
.....54
44
.551
Kansas Citv ...
......53
44
.546
St. Paul .......
......48
49
.495
Milwaukee ....
.....47
81
.486
Toledo ........
......47
51
485
Louisville .....
.....44
54
.449
Indianapolis ...
......42
56
.429
W.
U
Pet.
R. T. C. won the first two heats as
Denver .....
..........38
53
.637
he willed. In the third heat the geld
Lincoln .....
..........51
3*
.573
ing broke badly as he was passing the
Pueblo .....
..........49
40
.551
quarter. Balvasln, Lewis Komst and
St. Joseph ..
..........48
44
.522
Al Stanley made a great finish of tb's
Omaha .....
..........44
47
.484
( heat, noses apart. In the final heat
Sioux City. ..
..........45
57
.441
R. T. C. got all the worst of the start
Topeka .....
..........39
52
. 429
i but beat ou Belvaaia by a neck In a
Des Moines .
.........32
57
7.360
spectacular finish.
To iichie'.e th!s victory It. T. C.
Results Yesterday
Omaha 3; Lincoln 2.
Topeka 14: Sioux City 4.
Pueblo 2; St. Joseph 1.
Des Moines 3; Denver 1.
•Xepjaisax stinssa
Minneapolis, 6. Toledo, 1
Milwaukee, 5; Columbus, 3.
St. Paul. 8; Indiannpolis, 5
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 4.
The greatest enemy of childhood is
the tape worm. It destroys health and
undermines the constitution. The
greatest enemy of intestinal worms Is
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFl'GB. It
removes the worms and helps the
child back to strength, vigor and
cheerfulness. Price 25c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
had to step a full second faster than
his best time in the $10,000 paper
mills stake at Kalamazoo last week.
First race, 2.11 pace, 3 in 5, purs*
<i,096: Annie Laurie (Dean) won:
Zulu Hall, second; Mark Night third
Time 2:04 1-4.
Second race. 2 09 trot, 2 in 3. purse
$1,000: Gokt Dollar (O. Macey) won:
Don l-abor, second: Captain George
third. Best time, 2:06 1-4.
’ii.lrd race, 2:12 trot, 3 in 5 Furni
hire Manufacturers’ stake $10,000: R
T. C. i Murphy t von: Belvasla second
l-ewis Forrest third. Best time 2:06
3 4.
LI
IS TO REPRESENT
IS. RE FOREST
New York, July 27. There wits ;t .
family council at. the Hlatch cottage j
at Shoreham, L. I., today on the cross- j
suits for divorce brought by Dr. Lee
deForest in California.
There were present Judge Stanton, j
brother of Harriet Stanton Hlatch,
and other members of the family. Af-
ter several hours' discussion Mrs.
Btatch, Hie militant suffragist, moth-
er-in-law of Dr. deForest. announced !
that the family would maintain ab
solute silence on the matier of divorce
Lets Warning Go By.
She refused to make any comments
on Dr. riep'orest's remarks Hbotit bio
logical husbands and his warning to
young men not. to marry into families
tainted bv suffrage.
"When I talk. 1 laik to the point,”
said Mrs. Hlatch. "But 1 can’t talk
even broadly on th s."
Lawyer Bertha Rembaugh said that .
she was preparing the complaint in
Mrs. I)e Forest's ease for separation, ;
and tnat she would file it in Suffolk j
county soon.
"I am not concerning myself about
this case." said Mrs. Blatch. "I am
already outlining the tall campaign
for suffrage and my hands are full.''
F. Warren Wright, attorney for Dr.
deForest, has agreed with Lawyer j
Bertha Reinbaugh to accept service In '
the complaint that Miss Rembaugh is |
preparing. The last time De Forest |
was in Shoreham he came down in 1
one car and his wife in another of the J
same train, and on the platform was |
the suffrage babv, with her urge, to j
receive them both.
THE DUSKER DRUG |
CD'S. IliU OFFER
They arc going last but there is still quite
an assortment to select irom.
Stein-Bloch Clothes,
Society Brand Clothes
1 / OFF TF1E . .
/:i REGULAR PRICE Vi
HANAN OXFORDS,
BANISTER OXFORDS,
WALK-OVER OXFORDS
At Greatly Reduced Prices
Ki off on Straw Bats and Panamas %
TULSA TWILIGHT LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 1911.
COUNTRY CLUB
ELKS.............
FOREST PARK....
GULF..............
Jj
newsies..........
OWEN.............
* i
TEXACOO..........
00
m
r
r
m
<
m
5
4
4
COUNTRY CLUB.
READ
July 16.
August 20.
August 3,
24.
July 26.
August IS.
August 5,
12.
fulv 21.
August t.
Julv 12
Sept. 17.
-**
July 29.
Au*u«t 26.
* ELKS.
July 16,
August 20.
THE
July 13.
Sept. 24.
August 10.
Sept. 8.
July 28, 4.
Sept 1.
August 8,
17.
August 2,
22.
'July 22.
August 18.
FOREST PARK.
August 3,
24,
July IS.
Sept. 24.
POST
July 19.
August 15.
July 23.
August 19.
Julv 27.
Sept. 2.
July 25.
August 27.
August 9,
29.
GULF.
July 26. If
August 18.
August 10.
Sept. t.
July 19.
August 15.
FOR
July 11.
August 20.
July 15.
August 31.
July 30. *
Sept. 5.
August 4.
Sept. 3.
NEW8IES.
August 5.
12.
Julv 28.
Sept. 1.
July 23.
August 19.
July 11.
August 20.
ALL
August t
Sept. 10.
July 20.
August 25.
July 14.
Sept. 6.
f OWEN.
July 21.
August 6.
Aug »,
17.
July 27.
3«pt. 2.
July 18.
August 21.
August l.
Sept 10.
GOOD
August 11.
9ept. 7.
August 23.
July 9
TEXACOS.
July 12.
1 Sept. 17.
August 2,
22.
Tulr 25. \
j August 17
July JO.
E*pl. 6.
July 20.
August 26.
August 11.
Fept. 7.
6 R O R T 8.
July 19
August 16
BELLKVIEW.
July 29
August 1$.
July 22.
August 12.
August 9,
22.
Aug 4.
Sept. 2.
July 14.
S*pt 6.
July 9
August 22.
July 12.
August 14.
NEW#.
! SELL DR. HOWARD'S SPECIFIC AT
HALF PRICE AND GUARAN-
TEE A CURE.
OKLAHOMA MY CUT
OFF K. C. GAS SUPPLY
It isn't often that we have faith i
enough in the medicine put up by oth- |
er people to be willing to offer to re-
fund the money if it docs not cure," |
said a clerk of the Quaker Drug Co., i
to a Post man who dropped into J
(he store, "but we are glad to sell Dr. ]
Howard s Specific for the cure of con ’
stipation and dyspepsia on that basis, j
“The Dr Howard Company in order ;
to get a quick introductory sale, au-
thorizes us to sell their regulr fifty |
cent bottles at half price, 25 cents and
altho w> have sold a lot of it, and |
have guaranteed every package, not
one has been brought hack as unsat-
‘sfactory."
We are still selling the specific ai j
half price alii.o we cannot tell how j
long we shall be able lo do so, and j
anyone who is subject to constipation j
sick headache, dizztuess, liver trouble
indigestion or a general played out ,
condition, ought to take advantage of i
thi* chance. You can tell your readers j
that if they are not satisfied w ith the j
specific that they can come* right ;
back to our store and »e will cheer-
fully refund their money.
WANTED — Clean Cotton
Rag# at this office.
*>• PORT print* new* -»bll« It I*
news.
Kansas City, Mo., July 27.— The util-
ities cominisaion yesterday decided to
employ Professor E. M. Haworth of
Kansas to inspect the natural gas
fields of Oklahoma and Kansas with
Dr. Walter M. Gross, city chemist.
The geologist and the chemist will be
relied on fo furnish advice on which
the commission and council can con-
sider the gas situation.
Eugene Mackey has written the
commission that Oklahoma officials
are trying to enjoin the use of com-
pressors on lines out of Oklahoma
and if they succeed Kansas City will
be without gas this winter.
The Want Ads reflect the most urg-
ent needs of hundreds; they outline
the most sought for essentials, that
•re necessary for the success and wel-
fare of manv.
First Published In The Tulsa Post
July 27, 19H. Last published August
25, 1911.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE OR
REAL ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of sale Issued out
of the District oCurt of Tulsa county,
Oklahoma, on the 22ca day of July, A
I I)., 1911, in an action wherein James
Maktn was plaintiff and It. J. Mcln-
; tosh w-as defendant, directed to me
the undersigned SherifT of Tulsa coun-
| ty, commanding me to levy upon and
‘ sell without appraisement the follow*
ing described property; to wit: —
Lot four (4) In block forty-eight
(48) in the town of Red Fork,
Tulsa County, Oklahoma, to satis-
fy a judgment in favor of said
i plaintiff and against said defend-
ant obtained and made in said
court on the 22nd day of Juune,
A. D., 1911, for the sum of $394.10
i and interest thereon at eight per-
cent per annum from June 22,
1911, and also the sum of $55.15
i and Interest thereon at six per-
cent from June 22, 1911, and the
hour of two o’clock In the afternoon
costs accuring.
I will, on the 31st day of August, A.
i D., 1911, at the hour of two o'clock
i in the afternoon of said day, at the
1 front door of the building occupied as
a County Court, between Cincinnati
j and Detroit avenues on Second street,
| in the City of Tulsa in said county
! and state, offer for sale and sell to
the highest bidder for cash, the said
I property above described, or so much
| thereof as will satisfy said judgment,
with interest and costs.
Witness my hand thl* 26th day of
1 July, A. D, 1911.
w m. McCullough,
Sheriff of Tuisa County
By FRANK F. BAUCH1N
Deput.
i DEIOHMAN & PRENTICE,
AUorn«vt for Plaintiff.
7 27. 8 3 17,1$
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McCarty, Wirt G. The Tulsa Post (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 159, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1911, newspaper, July 27, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1042635/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.