The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1911 Page: 2 of 6
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TWO
Sporting News
THE SHAWNEE HERALD. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1911
ferred
game.
with the popularity of the |
========= By VET
Address All Sporting Communlcatlons|toj"Vet'\CarejHeral<l
OKMULGEE SETS PACE
EOR LARGER TOWNS
Okmulgee, a little town over in the
eastern ]>art of the state, has or-
ganized a baseball team and fans
have radsed $2,0*,J for a team. Shaw-
nee Is anxious to organize a team
and if the right spirit prevailed 110
embarrassment would be caused in
realizing this hope. As for money—
it would be forthcoming, because
loyal fans have on more than one
occasion of late signified an inten-
tion of aiding such a movement in
a financial way.
WJho will delegate himself in start-
ing tils movement? A business head
is the most imperative need at pres-
ent. Get busy £bovc all else, i^very
minute should count because, while
the Iwseball fever is on people will
]>atronize the ga-me. It is always on
here. Shawnee fans are not pikers
It matters not whether or not the
team Is playing sensational ball
hardluck may be camping on their
trail, but fans are loyal. That is
neither here or there; what the peo-
ple want is a ball team. Organ!/ •
finst and then send the soliciting
committee out afterwards.
TECUMSEH TRIED
BUT AT BENSON PARK
City. "Goody" played with the Sa-
pulpa team in the Western associa-
tion last season and played sensa-
tional ball. He is a groat clouter,
fast on the paths and is a good
fielder.
! Tommy Dugan, who came all the
I way from Detroit to get a match
with Carl Morris, will hurry back tD
tlie Michigan city. His ]>erform«nce
against Jack Geyer at Tulsa tho
I other evening satisfied the fans that
he Is very much on the order of a
"ham and" fighter.
GREAT LOVE
h— STORIES—
of HISTORY
By Albert Payson Terhune
NELSON AND LADY
HAMILTON
"Kid" Anderson, known better as
the "bone breaker" because of hi*
dirty tactic*, will probably be barred
from engaging in matches in the fu-
ture, unless he fights more cleanly.
He has been disqualified several
times for foul fighting. In a match
mountains nr, n .W bunch this|wi,h Kl<1 at S«P 'P* ">«' fn" i nmn „ov „mtln,(nr
Anderson is said to have been re- ' crav!ng for
sponsdble for dislocating
The Denver association team In |
scheduled for a game here on April
13. The Teddy Hears from the
(CopyritfUt, bj tlia Author.)
A little one-armed man and a wom-
an as wicked as she was beautiful—
the naval hero of Krgland and an ex-
< hambermaid—are the hero and hero-
ine of this story.
The man was Horatio Nelwon; the
woman. Lady Hamilton. Nelson was
the younger son ol an Kngllsh clergy-
sea on and it will be well worth the
rrice of adralsion to drill out to the
pellet farm and see them work. The
game, too, will be full of interest. If
a team is not organized the date
with the leaguer® will have to be
cancelled. To cancel the date woull
be a reflection upon baseball pro-
moters and a keen disappointment
to the fans. "Get busy."
his arm.
received an appointment as
. midshipman, and by theer genius rose
Bruno Inter m-'idc htm suffer for | t() thl, ninks admlral
the injury, when he gave him a t
riblo beatJng. Anderson is a victim
of the cigarette habit which is re-
sponsible for his nervousness so
roticeable v/hen he enter the lihg.
also created a vise
peerage, and was
Lady Hamilton bet
tic rervant. I lei-
He was
>iint in the British
the nation's idol,
in life as a domes-
name w as Emma
Jack Geyer is camping on Carl
Morris' trail for a match. Maybe
the recent invasioi. to Tulsa will be
accomodated by Morris. However,
Jim Flynn will probablye be the first
to bo matched against Geyer.
The slow ball is responsible for
cending more than one recruit back
t< the "bushes." Invaribaly a young
ster v ill waltz up to the plate on th?
spring training trip in hopes of hll I
ting the pellet out of the lot and ! It looks as though Rube Marquard,
riake himself solid for a regular, the eccentric pill firtfst of the Giants
berth. Many of tho minor leaguf b>as been concerted to the prohibl-
players, they go against, have had tion cause. He is traveling well in
The Tecumseh team broke in t i
training at Benson ipark yesterdnv
afternoon, and from now until the
fceason opens practice will be in-
dulged in eaoli aftt rnoon. Nine play j of
ers trotted out to the park ana for
two hours they "worked out."
The bill of fare included nearly
everything to satisfy the appetites
of the near leaguers. It was a sort?
bunch that started back to the club
house, some asking for an ambul-
ance while others were willing to
compromise if a pair of crutches
were provided. However, after a lib-
eral supply of witch hazel and other
stimulants had been apiplled the sore-
ness disappeareu and they were
ready to take another inning.
Yesterday's practice iflcluded bat-
ting, baserunning, passing the medi
cine ball and doing a marathon stunt
around the diamond. The practice
game proved productive of results.
Jiggs Donohue has come back and
the chances are favorable for Owner
Hg 'fvigue experience. They send
across slow ones and the recruit id
made to appear like a "boobe."
Cy Young, veteran slab artist of
the Naps, says this will be his last
reason in baseball. Cy has- been
making this announcement so long
that the public is beginning to think
Cy is a joker. Two years hence
Cy will have reached the half cen
tury mark and has been playing
professional ball for over a quarter
century. WRiat a remarkable
thing it would be if Cy would be
pitching professional ball on his flf
birthday?
The eyes of the sporting world are
on Sapulpa and Muskogee, the bat-
tle grounds of wo important battles
id I
the southern trip and McGraw Is
lappy. He has, as a rule, as large
r.n assortment of stunts as one
George Edward Wad dell.
Karie. Tiring of the duties of cham-
bermaid, she became waitress in a
tavern Later, alter a rather doubtful
career, she attracted the notice, of
old Sir William Hamilton. British am-
bassador at tli court of Naples, and
married him.
Nelson could not withstand a pretty
face. He had a long line of inno
cent but ardent love affairs. As a
mere youth he fell in love with a
Quebec girl and was with difficulty
persuaded not to marry her. Next he
proposed to a Miss
Andrews in the
west Indies. The
match was broken off. and be became
enamored of Mrs. Montray, a dashing
widow.
"If it were not lor her," he wrote
Early Love
Affairs.
EVEN JULES VERNE A PIKER
j "Around the World In Eighty Day."
la Merely a Trip for an
Invalid Now.
When I wan a boy "Around th
World In Eighty Days" waa still a
brilliant piece of Imaginative action.
Now that la almost an Invalid's paca.
j It will not be very long before a man
will ho able to go around the world If
he wishes to do ao ten times In a year.
Briefly, the ties that bind men to
place are being severed; we ore In
the beginning of a new phase In hu-
man experience.
Now, the really wonderful thing In
this development of cheap, abundant,
swift locomotion wo have seen In the
last ,i) years, the development of which
■Maurctanlas, aeroplanes, mlle-a-mln-
tile expresses, omnibus tubes and
motor cars are Just the bright remark-
able points, Is this—that It dissolves
nlmost all the reason and necessliy
wh; raen should go on living porum-
nently In any one place or rigidly dis-
ciplined to one set of conditions.
\\ e are off the chain of locality for
good. It was once necessary for a
man (o live In immediate contact with
hlr occupation, because the only way
for him to reach it was to have it at
his door. Now he may live 20 or 30
miles away from his occupation, and It
often frays him to spend the small !
amount of time and money needed to
move1—It may be half way round the :
uoild to healthier conditions or more ■
profitable employment.—H. S. Wells j
In New York World.
F.VV.mNCx EDITION
A crimp was put in the budding
aspirations of one more heavyweight
aspirant at Muskogee, Monday even
ing, when Fnank Lammers, the
"fighting cop" lasted but little long
er than the proverbial snowball. In
less than half a round he was knock-
ed out by Jim McCormick, a blow to
the pantry followed by another „to
his countenance ended the agony.
The bdg crowd, though not at all sur-
prised as to the outcome, were dis-
appointed that the match didn't la-:t
longer. Max T-ewis of the Phoenix
asserU it was a frost. lammers is
a former protege of Eddie llobinson.
within the next week. Morris and IHe has always been a maiden fight
Schreck are scheduled to fight twen-
ty rounds at Sapulpa on March 28.
Flynn and Mandino will travel over
the fifteen round route on March 27.
The winners will probably be match,
ed for a fight. ' That will probably
be a match between Morris and
Flynn, who are doped to win.
Larry McLean, the heavyweight
receiver for the Cincinnati Reds is
doing valiant duty with the hickory
down south. Melon's timely wal-
. . , . . . , , won the game against tho
Comisky giving him a regular berth | nrownB „le „,hp>
Jiggs sJowed ui
at the initial sack.
in 1908, and be was released The
White S'ox will be made up largely
of veterans this season They are
I'erforming so well "down in Dixie"
they look like real contenders
for the pannant.
Hank (roodrich has l>een sold by
the St. Jooeph team to Oklahoma
Baseball men all over dhe country
are rejoicing over the announcement
just made that syndicate ball has
been relegated to the roar. Tho
Western Commission company or-
ganized several weeks ago to nc-
cept wagers on baseball games had
been disorganized. Tho plan of this
company would surely have inter-
er his work being purely that of an
amateur. A few more exhibitions
like this one <rid iximmer's match
with Tim Hurley, a time ago. and
the stuff will'be all off in the fight
game In Muskogee.
Fred Jacklitsc.i will probably be
one of the regular catchers on the
Philadelphia National team this sea-
son, after an absence of two years
in the minors. Concerning Jacklitsch
and his shyness for work Manager
Dooinn says: "The most notable
thing Jacklitsch ever did was to
warm up pitchers sitting in a chair.
Billy Murray came across him one
day calmly seated in a chair with
Moren and Brown flinging to him."
"What's this!" shouted Murray, "a
nest cure you are taking?"
"No!" sleepily replied Jacklitsch,
"wlien I'm seafed the pitchers know
I wdll not chase any wild throws and
it teaches them control."
Bakings are
Guaranteed
Pure—too
SYMPATHY OF KING EDWARD
Story His Visit to a Sick Officer
Who Wanted to Hear Monarch's
Voice Once More.
to a friend, "1 believe I should hang i T j , '
myself." Lord liurnham, speaking at a meet- |
But Mrs. Montray left the West In- c;on8Jder question of a me-
and Nelson transferred his af-
H
KALTH >-LUB is guaranteed
pure in the baking as well as
pure in the can.
It pays to be careful on this point.
Baking powder itself can be guar-
anteed pure — but in the chemical
changes during the process of baking,
it i9 apt to leave harmful substances
in the biscuits, pastry or cake.
Health Club has proved by tests to
Health Club Cream Cake
3 Cup. ol Silted Pastry Hour I Teaspoon „( Vanilla
FILLING
1 ol <,runu' I Cup of Milk
!"l rUP °'!old'w«er Yolk! of itVjr
::S iriSOTiivi it asa
ICING
"w "nr woO thick
have the largest leavening force. Yet it
leaves the smallest amount of residue —
which is perfectly harmless.
Health Club is economical, too. Be-
cause of its great strength you need only
use half as much as you do of other
brands. One heaping teaspoonful to a
quart of flour. We could charge more
for Health Club and get it, but one cent
an ounce is the right price. It's extrava-
gance to pay more.
Health Club
Baking Powder
Layton Pure Food Co., East St. Louis, 111.
dies,
fections to another widow, Mrs. Nis-
bet. To win the favor of this second
widow this national hero used to play
"sna fights" under the dining room
table with her children. In March,
1787, he and Mrs. Nisbet were mar-
ried. Nelson was at that time 29.
Until he was 40 their wedded life was
happy. Then trouble set in.
While Nelson was in command of
the Mediterranean, after he thrashed
Napoleon's fleet at the battle of the
Nile, he met Lady Hamilton. Her
husband begged leave to introduce to
her a little man who cannot, boast
ot being handsome, but such a man
as will one day astonish the world."
Nelson had never seen so beautiful or
clever a woman. He looked upon her
with a sort of reverent admiration.
When she used her influence at the
Naples court in behalf of the British
fleet he felt bound to her by unbreak-
able ties of gratitude. Her influence
over the simple, impulsive
grew to be boundless.
There was a revolt that ousted the
Neapolitan king and queen from their
court. Nelson took them under his
protection and they were restored to
the throne. Admiral Caraccioli of the
revolutionist fleet was Nelson's friend.
Caraccioli chanced to to be Lady Ham-
ilton's enemy* She is credited with
persuading Nelson to forget that Car-
accioli had been promised a free par-
don for his share in the revolt, and
to consent to the unfortunate man's
execution. This is the blackest stain
on all Nelson's record. A woman's
wiles had for ouce made him forget
honor, friendship and fairness.
As time went on Nelson's initia-
tion for Lady Hamilton grew to be the
scandal of Europe. The Admiral's
faithful wife endured It for years, then
told Nelson he must once and forever
choose between Lady Hamilton and
herself. He did so. As a result Lady
Nelson left their house, and only
once again did she set eyes on her
husband. She was not. clever. She
had no weapons with which to cope
with the charms of her more beautiful
rival. So Lady Hamilton won the
strange duel of wits, and Nelson was
henceforth her devoted slave. The
deserted wife (according to a story
told by her grandchild) used secretly
to kiss Nelson's miniature portrait,
and spend hours gazing on it, even
when she was a very old woman.
Nelson was ever goaded on to fresh
and warlike enterprises by Lady Ham-
ilton. She urged him to offer the gov-
ernment his services on important
The Battle campaigns,instead
of Trafalgar. of. Waat' « ,'a,e
ashore with her.
Whether she really was ambitiou3 to
increase his fame or merely wanted
him out of the way for a time cannot
be known. In any case. Nelson re-
garded her zeal as proof of her love
for him and warmly praised her for it.
On October 22, 1805. Nelson met and
overcame the largest French fleet in
an immortal *ea tight off the Cape of
Trafalgar. But in the battle he re-
ceived a death wound. His last
thoughts and message are said to have
! been for the woman he adored.
Lady Hamilton, after Nelson's death,
| quickly squandered her small fortune.
She was cast into prison for debt. On
her release she went to Trance to
| drag out a hand-to-mouth existence,
; dying at Calais in 1815. The greatest
painters in Europe had for many years
vied with ore another for the privilege
j of painting her portrait Many of
I ihose portraits are still In existence,
i keeping fresh the memory of a beauty
I that stained the life of an otherwise
, honorable, heroic man.
That Peculiar
Lightness and Flavor
Found ;'n the finest biscuit, rolls, cake,
etc., is due to the absolute purity,
fitness, and accurate combination
of the ingredients of the
Royal Baking Powder.
The best things in cook-
ery are always made with
the Royal Baking Powder.
Hence its use is universal
—in the most celebrated
restaurants, in the homes
of the people, wherever de-
licious,wholesome food is appreciated.
Royal Baking Powder
is sold in every civilized country,
the world over.
A number of Lutherans of Shawnee
and vicinity met with Rev. E. E.
Stauffer, of Lawrence, Kansas, Presi
ucnt of the Lutheran Synod, in the
morlal to King Edward In Windsor.
told the following story:
Not long before the King's denth
there lay .it King Edward's hospital
for officers, an o(llce| who It waa j
thought rouM not Burvive a serious
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK
visits and the patient, who heard that
lie was expected and was almost too
weak to speak, said It would be a
great happiness to him If he could
hear his voice. He asked Sister
Agnes, the manager. If It would lie
possible for her to talk to King Ed-
ward outside the open door.
Sister Agnes said she would try to
do what he wished, and having in due
course led the king there she tnld him
wha her purpose had been. In a mo-
ment King Edward went through the
door to the bedside of the sick man.
held his hand for a long time and
spoke to him words of r-ympathy and
counsel. When he had Anally said
admiral | Rood-bye he walked slowly to the win-
dow and looked out upon—well, he
looked out upon nothing, for tears
were rolling down Ills cheeks. He
then silently left the room.
It U the only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar.
Royal Cook Book 500 Receipts-Free. Send Name and Address.
ROYALBAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
ditions. It is the prescription of
famous physician, who has ar
viable reputation of thirty y'4t
cures gained through the us\* of this
fcrmula. We promise to make no
charge for the medicine should it
fail to do as we claim. We ui'a*-
reception room of .the Shawnee Life I eVpr>'hody who has need of such a
Insurance company to discuss the ! mrflicine to try Hexall Mucu-Tone.
Lutheran
A Cride In the Suburbi.
They were very young and very hap-
py and very foolish, ami very newly
wed. And they kept a kitchen garden
" Angelina, darling," said the youth-
ful husband, "as I was passing through
the garden I saw some asparagus
ready for cooking. Perhaps you'd like
to go and gather the first fruit of the
season yourself?"
She would love to, but she wasn't ; formed people
wantrtto'"ietrnn^""T H"" ^ "I""'' "*** "°' *Ven ln <h«ir ™meS as
she might commit .omVI ** me askert to •end them to Alb<^
blunder.
"I tell you what, Edwin,
the girl wife enthusiastically, we'll >tttrollgest P™testant bodies in the
go out together. You shall pluck it, United States, standing third Jn num.
and I will hold the ladder!"—Subur- erical strength, the Methodists and
feasibility of organizing
church in this city.
The local committee, composed of
Albert Zange, C. J. Becker and Fred-
erick C. Soltow, express themselves
as very hopeful of the outcome of
the meeting: Only a hurried canvass
was made and the names of nearly
seventy persons were recorded of
Lutherans interested in the project.
It is certain that there are many
more in the city and vicinity of
Shawnee who will identify them-
selves with the movement.
Rev. Stauffer will recommend to
his committee that a man be sent
here to canvass the field and an or-
ganization l>e effected a^ soon as
possible. It Is nfore than likely that
the Lutherans will secure the Re-
formed church located on the corner
of Park and WTallace streets, which
is being offered for sale by .the Re-
Any Lutherans who
It stands to reason that we could
not afford to make such statements
and give our own personal guaran-
tee to this remedy if we were not
prefpared to prove the reasonable
ness of our claim in every particular,
and we see no reason why any one
should hesitate to accept our offer
and try it. We have two sizes of
Rexall Mucu-Tone. prices 50 cent-
and $1.00. Sometimes a 50-cent bot
tie is sufficient to give marked r<
lief. As a general thing the most
chronic case is relieved with an av-
erage of three large bottlesT You
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Shaw
nee only at our store—The Rex-all
Store. The Owl 'Drug Store, C. H
Marmaduke & Son, prop., G Bast
Main street.
egregious Kange ()r c j Becker
exclaimed The Luthera" church is one of the
ban Life.
j Baptists alone
numbers.
exceeding them in
The Man and the Likeness.
The obstinate refueal of the every-
day man to it for his picture is almost
humorous in its dogged sincerity. And
right here, it might not be out of
place to state that the brusque, good-
natured modesty of man on these lines
is a thousand times more sincere and
• eartfelt than the very evident de-
mureness of the more comely sex. But
think a moment, raen. The portrait
may not mean much now, but in years
to come, after the lines and shadows
have deepened, perhaps it will make
your heart young to look upon a faith-
THE CAUSE OF COLDS
Good Advice Regarding the Preven-
tion of Cough* and Cold6.
If people would only fortify and
strengthen the system, the majority
of cases of coughs, colds and pneu-
monia might be avoided. These
troubles are frequently due to weak-
ness, which produces a catarrhal con-
dition of the mucous membrane,
which is an internal skin is weak-
ened it becomes easily infected with
ful likeness of yourself when you wert 15®mi« which cause many of the dis-
a debonair, dashing young sapling
And, no doubt, even at present, there
are a score of dear ones who would
give much to possess your picture.
One Cent
an Ounce
10c 15c 25c
Has Risen to High Position.
Harry P. Whitney began his busi-
ness trp.intng as a bank clerk at $20
a week. He now has charge of the
$30,000,000 estate left by the elder
Whitney, and it is said that his trus-
teeship has Increased the family for-
tune.
Criterion of Character.
The truest criterion of a man's char-
acter and conduct is invariably to be
found in the opinion of his own family
circle, who. having daily and hourly
opportunities of forming a judgment
of him, will not tail in doing so. It
is a far higher testimony in his favor
for him to secure the esteem and love
of a few individuals within the privacy
of his o<vn home than the good opinion
o! hundreds in his immediate neigh-
borhood. or that of ten times the num-
ber residing at a distance.
cases to which flesh is heir Healthy
mucous membranes are essential
safeguards of the body's general
health.
We have a remedy which we hon-
estly believe to be unsurpassed in
excellence for the prevention of
coughes, colds and all catarrhal con-
No Man's Life His Own.
Never say: "It is nobody's busi-
ness but my own what I do wfth my
life." It is not true. Your life is put
in your hands as a trust, for many
others beside yourself. If you use it
well. It will make many others happy;
If you abuse it, it will harm many oth-
ers beside yourself.—James M. Pull-
man.
Actor's Monotonous Life.
"The life of a dramatic or operatic
etar is after all very monotonous." ob-
eerves a dramatic and musical critic.
Certainly it seems to have been in a
number of casus—just one marriage
after another. — Richmond \Swi
Leader.
GoodSpringTonic
"We have taken Hood's Sarsaparllla
for a spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fier. Last spring I was not well at all.
When I went to tied I was tired arui
nervous and could not sleep well, in
the morning I would feel twice a«
tired; my moth, r got a bottle ef
Hood's Sarsaparllla, which I took. I
felt like a new person when I had fin-
ished that bottle. We always have
some of Hood's medicines in the house."
Hilve.v Roselle. Marinette, Wis.
There is no 'Just as good" medicine.
Insist on having Hood's.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatats
Evening It Up With Edna.
Nat Goodwin was observed intently
watching a billboard In Broadway the
other day. He watched for so long
a time that a friend tapped him on
the shoulder and asked:
"1 ha\e watched that same billboard
and I fail to see anything on it that
should excite your profound interest."
"Oh. you don't? Well, look again."
And as he si^ke his index finger
indicated an advertisement which in
large letters read. "Goodrich TiresH
If tho blood is poor and filled with the
poisons from diseased kidneys or inactive
liver, the heurt is not only starved but
poisoned as well. There are many con-
ditions due to impure blood—such as
dropsy, iainting spells, nervous debility
or the many scrofulous conditions, ulcers,
" fever-sores,'' white swellings, etc. All
can be overcome and cured by
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This supplies pure blood—by aiding digestion, increasing assimilation and im-
parting tone to the whole circulatory system. Its a heart tonic and a great deal
more, having an alterative action on the liver and kidneys, it helps to eliminate
the poisons from the blood.
To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, thereby feeding
the nerves on rich red blood and doing away with nervous irritability, take
Ur. 1 lerce s Golden Medical Discovery and do not permit u dishonest dealer
to insult your intelligence with the " just as <ood kind." The " Discovery "
has iU yran of cum behind it and contains no alcohol or narcotics. Inlredi-
ents plainly printed on wrapper.
.limn P!crce'" Sense Medical Adviser is sent fret on receipt oi
stamp, to pay expense of wr.pp.n, and n.ailin|( only. Send 31 one-cent stamp,
for the hrench cloth-hound book. Address} Dr. R.V. Pierce, HufTilo, N. Y
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 189, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 22, 1911, newspaper, March 22, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105043/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.