The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 220, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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EVENING EDITION
THE SHAWNEE HERALD. SATURDAY. APRIL 29, 1911
V
Sporting News
By VET
Address All Sporting Communications to "Vet"
WILL BUILD
NEW PARK
IN SHAWNEE
Shawnee is going to have a ball
team this season, though a little late
in getting a start. .Tust as well,
anyhow, because the weather thus
far this spring has not been favor-
able for playing ball. Manager
Davis stated today that the first
game would be played posibly Sun-
day, May 7.
Two local real estate men have
offered the team a free site upon
which to establish a baseball park.
The new park will be located on
North Broadway within a few min-
utes ride on the stret car from the
business section. A ground will be
laid out and grand stand erected. A
sufficient amount of money will be
collected from the business interests
to erect the grand stand and for oth-
er expenses which will arise in
starting the season.
The idea of using Benson Park has
been abandoned by Manager Davis,
because with a team in Shawnee
and Tecumseh it would be difficult
to arrange dates that would be sat-
isfactory with both teams.
Sundays are the best days for ar-
ranging games and this naturally
would cause dissatisfaction in the an
rangement of games.
The entire squad of players that
will try for the team will report at
Benson Park tomorrow morning at
30 o'clock when the first preliminary
practice will begin. Practice games
will be indulged in at the park until
the new North Side grounds are com-
pleted.
Big G
Borated Golden teal
A safe and simple remedy for
Bronchitit, Catarrh, Hay Fever
Inflammation*, Irritation*, ulosr
tlnnB of ALL muuoua meni)>rniiea
linings of the
atomaob or urinary orgaui
AT DRUOdlSTS 91
Why not cure yours?If
Treatlaewltheaoh bottle
or mailed on request.
Tk« Etui Ouaical Co
bM ik
U.S.A.
The schedule of games here this
season will give the fans a chance
to see some good ball for such towns
as Okmulgee, Henryetta, Muskogee,
Bartlesville and the Alexander Drug
Company team have already written
to the management of the Shawnee
team asking for games.
TIM WILL BE EMPLOYED.
Tim Hurley of Muskogee, the hope
insubator, is in training at Claremore
for his fight with Smith. The dis-
patch doesn't state whether the one
Hurley is matched with Bill Smith,
Tinsmith or Blacksmith, but it is
quite probable that he has not been
named, now that it is likely he has
just emerged from the incubator.
This will be the last hope Timothy
will attemtp to develop, for the sum-
mer at least. Tim has an ambition
to become an umpire in the Western
association, and already has his wires
working for the place. If he fails
in landing the place, he will not be
without employment because reports
for a big corn and alfalfa crop In
Muskogee county were never more
promising.
CY YOUNG IS ILL.
Following closely the death of Ad-
die Joss, star pitcher of the Cleveland
team, comes the announcement that
"Cy" Young is ill with acute bron-
chitis. Young's condition is not seri-
ous. He will be unable to play ball
for a month.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Won Lost Pet
Detroit 12 1 .923
New York 7 4 .636
Boston £ 6 .500
Chicago 6 6 .500
Washington 5 6 .455
Philadelphia 5 7 .417
Cleveland 5 9 .357
St. Louis 3 9 .250
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York 2, Boston 1.
Washington 2, Philadelphia 1.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 3.
Chioago-St. Louis games postponed,
wet grounds.
THREE
GAMES TODAY.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Washington at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Pittsburg
Chicago .
New York
Boston ..
Brooklyn
St. Louis
Won
Lost
Pet
10 .
3
.769
. 7
4
.036
. 8
5
.615
. 7
5
.583
. 4
6
.400
. 5
9
.357
. 4
9
.308
. 3
7
.300
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg 4, Chicago 3.
Boston 9, New York 3.
Brooklyn 5, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati-St. Louis game post-
poned, rain.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
NEW UNIFORMS HERE.
The new uniforms for the first
team of Prague, under the Manage-
ment of Ensley Barbour, have ar-
rived and they are dandies. They
are dark gray trimmed with black
and white. The team will make their
first appearance in them at Eret'a
Park, Sunday afternoon, when they
will play the Paden "Tigers" under
the management of Col. Johnson.—
Prague Record.
Miss Reece will have on sale next
week $12.00 hats for $6.98; $5.00 hats
for $2.98.
Proper Use of Food.
Too much food Is as bad as too lit-
tle and occasions a waste of energy
and strength in the body as well as a
waste of nutritive material. While In
the case of 6ome foods as purchased,
notably meats, some waste Is unavoid-
able, the pecuniary loss can be dimin-
ished. both by buying those kinds In
which there Is the least waste, and by
utilizing more carefully than Is ordi-
narily done, portions of what Is usu-
ally classed as refuse.
Material la There.
Borne are thoughtless, some cant
think; there 1b hope for the former.
—Success Magazine.
LEGAL NOTICES.
SETTING OF CRIMINAL
CASES IN CO. COURT
State of Oklahoma, Pottawatomie
County, ss:
In the County Court Thereof.
In the Matter of Setting Criminal
•Causes.
Order.
it Is hereby ordered that criminal
causes pending in said court be and
the same are hereby set down for
trial as follows, to-wit:
For Monday, May 1, 1911 at 8:30 a. m.
No. 574—State vs Newt Hughes,
violating prohibition law.
No. 575—State vs Newt Hughes,
violating prohibition law.
No. 576—State vs Newt Hughes,
violating prohibition law.
No. 577—State vs Newt Hughes,
violating prohibition law.
No. 828—State vs Donovan Sigman,
manslaughter.
No. 1344—State vs Frank Black-
man, using obscene language.
No. 1426—State vs .lim Kilby, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 1436—State vs Joe Cline, et
al. disturbing religious worship.
No. 1446—State vs C. W. Bay less,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1463—State vs George Loving,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1482—State vs Al Walker, et
al, violating prohibition law.
No. 1502—State vs Buck Steele,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1506—State vs W. B. Grant,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1510—State vs Bill Obanion,
violating prohibition law.
For Tuesday, May 2, 1911.
No. 653—State vs Bill Putty, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 723—State vs John Doe Bell,
violating prohibition law.
No. 813—State vs A. T. Walker,
violating prohibition law.
No. 831—State vs P. L. Robe, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 840—State vs Ab Ogee, violat-
ing prohibition law.
No. 844—State vu Jerome Melot, et
al, violating prohibition law.
No. 869—State vs Jerome Melot, et
al, violating prohibition law.
No. 886—State vs Grover Lackey,
et al, gaming.
No. 1507—State vs Cam Beller,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1511—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, contempt of court.
For Wednesday, May 3, 1911.
No. 353—State vs John Garrett, et
al, gambling.
No. 463—State vs Charlie „ Mc-
Knight, gambling.
ACORN
The Logic of
the
Stove Question
WH&RKAS I need a stove;
Resolved, 1 11 buy an
Acorn
for they've been the stand-
ard of America for seventy
years. Fully warranted.
There's no risk.
'// '' ' V ' V
/ j
Mattresses
Let us show you the snow
white genuine felt our Star
mattresses are made of.
Guaranteed forever. Sold on
i
30 days' trial.
TO CLOSE OUT NEXT WEEK—All Mission Early English dining
room furniture.
ANOTHER THING- -Next week only we give FREE, a Vacum Carpef
Cleaner with every twenty-five dollar purchase.
A. S. PACE 9 and 11 W. MAIN
Refrigerators
. -
The Odorless Solid Oak; two
walls; wool insulated, first
class workmanship and con-
struction.
Sewing Machines
Sold on Easy Payments
No. 682—State vs W. H. Hutch-
ison, violating prohibition law.
No. 583—State vs W. H. Hutch-
ison, violating prohibition law.
No. 584—State vs W. H. Hutch-
ison, violating prohibition law.
No. 585—State vs W. H. Hutch-
ison, violating prohibition law.
No. 715 State vs Geo. Beal, gam-
bling.
No. 718—State vs Charlie Mc-
Knight, gambling.
No. 784—State vs Sam Leslie, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 789—State vs fid Hagner, vio-
lating the prohibition law.
No. 801—State vs Red Kennedy,
violating prohibition law.
No. 815—State vs Ben Richard,
violating prohibition law.
No. 824—State vs Joe Carrol, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 1017—State vs Harve Phillips,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1019—State vs Billy Hutch-
ison. violating prohibition law.
For Thursday, May 4, 1911.
No. 524- State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
No. 525—State vs Gene Morris,
\;olating prohibition law.
No. 565—State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
No. 569—State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
No. 594—State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
No. 595—State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
No. 596—State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
No. 597—State vs Gene Morris,
violating law.
No. 625—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, violating prohibition law.
No. 626—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, violating prohibition law.
No. 627—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, violating prohibition law.
No. 628—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, violating prohibition law.
No. 745—State vs N. L. Roscoe, et
al, violating prohibition law.
No. 770—State vs Bert Hathcock,
violating prohibition law.
For Friday, May 5, 1911.
No. 649—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, violating prohibition law.
No. 559—State vs Lindsay Cole-
man, violating prohibition law.
No. 672—State vs Bill Menick,
violating prohibition law.
No. 866—State vs John Burbonais,
violating prohibition law.
No. 867—State vs John Bourbonals,
violating prohibition law.
No. 895—State vs John A. Bour-
bonals, violating prohibition law.
No. 1018—State vs Ed Hagner, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 1441—State vs Elmer Hawkins,
jail escape.
For Saturday, May 6, 1911.
No. 1513—State vs Pearl Toby, et
al, disturbing public worship.
No. 1514—State vs Pearl Toby, et
al, carrying weapons with Intent to
Injury.
No. 1524—State vs Elmer Jones, us-
ing obscene language.
For Tuesday, May 9, 1911.
No. 1500—State vs Sam Norton, for-
gery.
For Tuesday, May 9, 1911.
No. 1199—State vs Robt. Foster,
et al, violating prohibition lasl.
No. 1387—State vs Nat Miller, vio-
lating prohibition law.
No. 1399—State vs Lewis Brown,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1443—State vs John Brown,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1463—State vs John Bro*n,
breaking guard on county road.
No. 1470—State vs Charles Scott,
maliciously killing two hogs.
No. 1517—State vs Henry Bentley,
obscene language.
No. 1518—State vs J. L. Greenup,
violating prohibition law.
No. 1519- State vs Ed Hayes, vio-
lating prohibition law.
For Tuesday, May 10, 1911.
No. 673—State vs Hubert Hudson,
disturbing public worship.
No. 1400—State vs Geo. Bell, get-
ting money under false pretense.
No. 1516—State vs Farris Nunnal-
ly, discharging fire arms In public
worship.
No. 1523—State vs R. W. Nask,
violating prohibition law.
No. 567—State vs Gene Morris,
violating prohibition law.
Witness my hand this 24th day of
I April, 1911.
ROSS F. LOCKRIDGE,
125-29D-U-W County Judge.
IS BUILDING AN AIRDOME.
• Tecumseh is to have an airdome
the first one to be built In that city.
Neal Gladdish is constructing one on
the south side of his store building.
He expects to have the new play
1 house completed in ten days time.
Since coming to Tecumseh eight
months ago when he engaged In the
dry goods and millinery business, he
I has made good. Tecumseh people
! wanted an airdome and Mr. Gladdish
decided to build one.
Rent that spare room with a
classified ad.
Do You Know What Com-
fort Is?
You don't tin lows you hnve ridden in a
Blees Buggy or Carriage. The material and
workmanship used in these buggies is the best
that can he obtained.
Every job absolutely guaranteed. Call and
let us show them to you. Sold on easy terms
and the prices are right.
WARREN - SMITH
HARDWARE COMPANY
"The Hardware Slore"
Try A Classified---lc a Wore/
THE
NORWOOD H0TE
| CATERING TO
HIGH-CLASS BUSINESS
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES!
Five and ten acre tracts of rich irrigated land, in-
cluding perpetual water right, in the SUNNY SAN LUIS
VALLEY OF COLORADO for $-S0 per acre. On easy
payments of $10.00 cash and $10.00 per month until paid
for without interest. A lot in Moffat included with each
5 acre purchase. Immediate possession given. The
land of health, wealth and prosperity. Buy now and
enjoy your summer outr _ i your own land, among the
Rockies. Cool, pleas "In delightful sunshiny
days, finest of fishing i. Rich Fertile land.
San Luis Valley unequalled . i rops. One man
raised an average of 24,666 pou. i • 1 us per acre,
35 to 65 bushels of wheat per aert, H ti Snshels of
oats per acre, sugar beets and all other , 'vr^ci
tion. "s s
Oil discovery a few miles south of MOF M
fat has population of (>00, an increase "iOu in last 18
months. MOFFAT is located 06 mil nvest of Col
orado Springs, on the Denver & Rio Railroad.
Stands trie first as a hay shipping point Sj-d as a
cattle shipping point for entire state of <_ Rep-
resentative will be in Shawnee for a few d.
Take advantage of this opportunity while ^16,;
Call at Room 9, Oklahoma State Bank ltuilding u "H
us tell you all about Suuny San Luis Valley. X
I
t
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 220, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 29, 1911, newspaper, April 29, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105098/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.