The Tulsa Post (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THE TULSA POST. TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 18, 1911.
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Keep Tab on the doings of Texas Hy\ the Cowpuncher, ant? Lo, the Little Injun, m THE POST, Every Day
Written and Edit-
ed by Real Experts
Always Lea l and
Always Reliable
Be wise!
S3
A mild
mellow' cigar
that makes friends
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, 5.
Birmingham, 4; Chattanooga, 1.
Mobile, 1. Atlanta, 0.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Yesterday’s
Race Results
Denver .......
Won.
Lost.
32
Pet.
.614
Lincoln .......
......47
33
.588
Pueblo ........
34
.569
St. Joseph ....
......45
38
.542
Ornahu .......
......41
41
.500
Sioux City____
30 . ,
462
Topeka .......
48
.407
Des Moines ...
4JI
.407
Results Yesterday.
Pueblo, 10; Sioux City, 1.
Omaha, 10; Denver, 0.
Lincoln, 12; Des Moines, 5.
TESTEBDirS
Topeka-St
Joseph
Rain.
TEXAS
LEAGUE.
** ** *+ V* M
Standing of the Teams.
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
Waco ..........
43
.538
San Antonio ....
45
.531
Fort Worth ....
. . .48
43
.527
Austin .........
46
.511
Oklahoma City ..
. . .48
47
.505
Dallas ..........
.. .48
47
.50ft,
Houston .........
.. .47
47
.500
Galveston ......
.. .36
58
.38?
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
Won. Lost.
folumbu? ...........50 29
Kansas City ........ 48 40
Minneapolis ........47 42
St. Paul ...... 43 45
Milwaukee ..........43 40
Toledo .............43 40
Louisville ........... 42 47
Indianapolis ........39 50
Pet.
.502
.545
.528
.489
483
Results Yesterday.
Oklahoma City-San Antonio—Rain.
Dallas. 7; Galveston. 3.
Waco, 5; oHuston, 0.
Fort Worth Austin—Rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Philadelhpia
New York ..
•483 i Chicago
.472
.483
Results Yesterday.
Kansas City, 9; St. Paul, 0.
Indianapolis, 8; Louisville, 3 .
Toledo, 5; Columbus, 3.
Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 6.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
New Orleans
Won.
Lost.
28
Pet.
.646
Montgomery .
37
.538
Birmingham .
.......42
40
.512
Nashville ....
..... 42
42
.500
Chattanooga .
.......41
41
.500
Memphis ....
.......41
42
.495
Mobile ......
46
.446
Atlanta ......
.......31
51
.370
St. Louis
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
Boston ..
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
31
.613
. . .48
31
.608
. . .47
31
.603
.. .44
34
.564
34
.558
...32
45
.416
47
.390
...20
60
.250
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 5-7; Boston, 1-6.
All other games postponed-
Rain.
Tulsa, Olda.—Because little Jockey
I harles Prior, one of the smallest
boys on the Tulsa track, failed to get
Cry Baby off al the post in the iifih
race today, Assistant Starter "Red”
Gilmore struck him with the black-
shake whip, laying open a gash in his
! leg and another in his side. There is
i a difference of opinion among the
stable boys and other friends of Prior
i and the race officials but it is believ-
ed the assault was unwarranted, Jock-
ey E. Smith rode three winning
mounts today and Ramsey rode two.
lookey King was suspended from the
track for his apparent prevention of
Meadow Green, his mount, winning
the second race.
First race, four furlongs and seven-
ty yards Hopewell (Mathews) 3 to
1, first; Hank (Warren) 3 to 2, sec-
ond; Beverstein idSmithi 8 to 5, third.
Time, : 34.
* Second race, six furlongs and fifty
Jards; Ned Carmack (E. Smith) 7 to
2, first; e.Madow Green (King) 3 to
I, second; Bill Bramble (Bezanson)
8 to 1, third. Tme, 1:20 2-5.
Third race, six furlongs and fifty
yards—Light Knight tRamsey) 3 to
1, first; Earl's Court (Warren I 2 to 1,
second: Jesammy (Jackson) 4 to 1,
Third. Time, 1:20 2-5.
Fourth race, about five furlongs—
Transparent (Ramsey) 2 to 1, first;
Golden Ruby (Jackson) even, second:
Commendat on (Ploss) 6 to 1, third,
Time, CO 3-4.
Fifth race, six and one-half furlongs
Lutfielder < E. Smith) 6 to I. first:
Emma fi (Warren) even, second:
I^ady Maxim (Bezanson) 15 to 1, third.
Time 1:23 2-5.
S'xth race, six furlongs and fifty
yards Pops (E. Smith) 3 (o 1, first;
Bobby Cook l Warren) 6 to 5, second
Regards (Ploss) 5 to 1, third. Time,
1:20.
Second race, two m Ifs s eeplj^.tor'e
'I he We,kin 141 ( Hem erson) (Ltg •’>,
first: Andrew Summers 138 <Sii«i>T*o)
3 to I. second; Octopus 14.1 tKeifft&h)
5 lo 1, third.
Third race, one mile; (‘.aynfnn •
bred; purse; Denham 107 (FodtnV t
to 5, fir -1; Si. Bass 112 (Faint A to
second; Commola 94 (Olsen) 4 to 3,,
third. Time, 1:41 1-5.
Fourth race, five-eighths mile- Eden
world stakes: Moisant 111 (G. Burns) ;
even, first: (Sold Blade 113 (Shilling)
4 to 1 second; Vestibule W8 (Keer
ner) even, third. Time 1:02 1-3.
Fifth race, seven-eighths m le. to ll-
ing, Anna L. Daley 95 (Shuttlng'erl X
to 5, first; Oracle 97 (Bunn) N-tiO L
second; Topland 101 (Wilson) - dvoil
third.
Sixth race, three-fourths milb: sell-
ing; J H. Houghton 14 (Wilson) 4 to
1. first; Eagle Bird 97 iBiggins) ?! to
5, second: Rye Straw 102 (Shutfinger 1
2 to 1, third.
Seventh race, one mile and One-
eighth; selling: Lad of Langdon 105
(Sweeney) 3 to 2, first; The Golden
Butterfly 10? I (Dunn) 8 to 5, second:
TaNunDa 101 (Gordon) 5 to 1, third.
Vc7
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-THIS WEEK 0.\LY—
Genuine quarter-sawed oak pol shed
library table, regular $8.00 value.
Special at $4.03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Teams.
Results Yesterday.
Memphis, 7: Montgomery, 2.
Detroit ........
Won.
Lost.
24
Pet.
.707
Philadelphia ...
29
.642
Chicago .......
.....42
38
.525
Cleveland .....
42
.506
New York .....
.....41
40
.506
Boston ........
.....42
41
.506'
Washington ...
.....28
55
.337
St. Louis ......
.....22
59
.272
Windsor (Ontario.)
First race, five-eighths mile, purse,
Aldebaran 112 (Glass) 7 to 10, first;
Reine Margot, 102 (biggins) 7 to 10,
second; Sherlock Holmes 115 (Goer-
ner) 8 to 5, third. Time, 1:02 4-5,
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 3: Chicago, 0.
Detroit, 3; Boston, 2.
Cleveland, 2; New York. 1.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 6.
Tomorrow evening at 5:30 Forest
Park will play the Gulf team. Forest
Park has a lot of good players now
and the Gulf boys are going to have
one grand tussle. Manager West of
Forest Park sa)s he's after the pen-
nant and lie s got better than a fight-
ing chance to cop the rag.
Don't forget that there will be
games each evening this week in the
Twilight League, Saturday at 4 o'clock
and Sunday at 3:30. Other days at
5:30 p. m.
The prompt action of Judge Smith
yesterday in setting down Jockey
King indefinitely, which probably
pu n us for a couple of years, shows
that llie" eminent racing authority
(rom New York understands his bus -
ness thoroughly. "Pulling" a horse
s one of the greatest crimes ever at-
tributed to a race rider. On a half-
mile track like (he one here it's migh-
ty hard for the buys to do anything
orooked in that I nc wuh an ever-
wr-tching official in the stand.
Just as a reminder, Jockey E. Smith
on Iron Man in the fourth race yester-
day came very near lie ng guilty of
the same offense—in the eyes of the
spectators. On the last lap. just be-
fore coming into tie stretch. Smith
riding a great race and leading the
field, suddenly, it appeared, straight-
ened! back in his stirrups and slowly
(he other horses crept by him. Iron
Man finished last.
Such stuff as that looks had.
Little Frankie Manila, who has been
jfieht'ng with tairlv good success in
Oklahoma for the past year or so. and
i who. if lie had sense enough to know
! t, could go out on the coast and get
the grapes, has just won another vic-
i tory. Th s time Frankie is credited
with heating Young Harry Forbes,
with a knockout in the 13th round. A
right cross to the jaw did the work
| and the bout occurred at Ft. Smith,
aecord'ng to Jack Wheeler, our in-
: former.
hies a Russian homh-tlirowers con-
vention. It certainly was some ex-
citing confab- all good natured of
course.
The Texacos and Belli view play at
the Sofitli Main street park this even
lug at 5:30 o'clock. Wednesday even-
ing the Gulf and Forest Park teams
meet, Thursday evening Hie Texacos
and Newsies play and Friday the
Country Club and Owen pay. These
games will all be railed at 'HJti p. m.
Saturday the game between Belleview
and the Elks will be called at 4
o'clock and will last n'ne innings.
Sunday at 3:30 o'clock the game will
be called httwmi Forest I’ark and
i he Newsies.
At last night's meeting of the exe-
cutive hoard it was decided to make
the admission price for all-Sunday and
holiday games, 25 cents to. everyone j
with ten cents add tion for box seiif»
The prices for week day games will
be 10 cents for ladits and children
and 15 cents for men.
1 HE OWL DRUG
STORE
HIGH CLASS
DRUG SUNDRIES
Toilet Preparations, Import-
ed. A lineof Perfumes from
the best known laboratories.
Bliss Bid**.
West 3rd St.
Bv Post l.eased Wire Service.
New York, July 17. Karl VenMetz j
Meyers, former lie Venant of the per |
sonai guard of the King of Norway, j
who confessed to a score of burglaries !
In the fashionable section of Brook-
lyn. was sentenced to two years and !
six months in Sing Sing, and Judge
Dike suspended sentence.
Meyers is to be deported.
That meeting of the executive board
and players of the Twilight League
last n'ght, to a man up a tree, resem-
Al! kinds of nouses anu rooms want
e.l and for rent as tol-1 In POST wan'
•da.
The greatest enemy of childhood is
the tape worm. It destroys health and
undermines the constitution. ’1 he
greatest enemy of intestinal worms is
WHITE'S CREAM VERMIFUGE. IT
removes the worms and helps the
child back to strength, vigor and cbtei
fulness. Price 25c per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Beaumont Finishing His 1.000
Mile A'r Race Over Europe
TULSA TWILIGHT LEAGUE SCHEDULE FOR SEASON 1911.
COUNTRY CLUB.
ELKS.............
.
FOREST PARK..7.
GULF..............
____1
OWEN.............
TEXACOS.......7• •
BELLEVIEW.....
COUNTRY CLUB.
READ
July 16.
August 20.
\ugust 3,
24. -
July 26.
August IS.
August 5,
12. **
ruly 21.
August 6.
Julv 12.
Sept. 17.
July 29.
August 26.
ELKS.
July 16,
August 30.
THE
July 13.
Sept. 24.
A'lgust 10.
Sept. 8.
July 28, 4.
Sept. 1.
August 8,
17.
August 2,
22.
July 22.
August 13.
i
» FOREST PARK.
August 3,
24.
July 13.
Sept. 24.
POST
Jiiiv 19.
August 15.
July 23.
August 19.
July 27.
Sept. 2.
July 25.
August 27.
August 9.
29.
GULF.
luly 28. If
August 18.
August 10.
Sept. 8.
July 19.
August 15.
FOR
July 11.
August 20.
July 15.
lAugust 31.
July 30.
Sept 5.
August 4.
Sept 3.
NEWSIES.
August 5.
12.
July 28.
[Sept 1.
July 23.
August 19.
July 11.
August 20.
1
ALL
August i.
Sf»pt. 10.
July 20
August 25.
July 14.
Sept. 6.
i owen- IffiSi
, _
Aug 8,
17.
July 27,
3^pt. 2.
July 15.
August 21.
August 1.
Sept. 10.
GOOD
August 11.
Sept. 7.
August 23.
July 9
TEXACOS.
1
| July 1J. if
j SeyL 1?.
|
August 2,
1 «»«$
luly 25.
August 27.
July 30.
Sept. 5.
July 20
August 25.
Auffuvt 11.
Sett 7.
SPORTS.
July 18.
August 16
BELLEVIEW.
1 lulv
August 26
1 July Z3.
; August 13.
August 3,
23. * 1
Aug. 4.
Sept 3.
July 14.
Sept 6. •
July 3.
August 23.
July IS.
August 11.
NEWl
S50N*
'O
X_
i: ^
J3e*sJ
» mile race.
ig a viator of the European (
-is, gives an excellent Idea of
rgle«
tie frost
East
Second
Street
Dealers in R.R. Wreck
goods.
Cheapest
Store on
Earth--
Cheapest rent in Tulsa
Thread one cent. Patterns
one cent.
Shoe Blacking one ce it
Big Bale Calico Remnants.
5Cc for big bale.
Children's Dresses 25c.
1000 yards of Dress Goods
4 3-5c worth from 25c to
$1 a yard.
17 Cents
Buys choice from all Hats
from the McCandless Mil-
linery stock.
All Hawthorne Shoes
now at one-third cast--
$1 gets $3 worth of Shoes.
Clothing at your own
price. Your price is
our price.
EAST 2nd STREET
Show cases for sale.
Nothing Reserved
Goods that must he
sold
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McCarty, Wirt G. The Tulsa Post (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 151, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 18, 1911, newspaper, July 18, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1042914/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.