Tulsa Daily Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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Tuesday Evening, August 15,1911
THE TULSA, OKLAHOMA, DAILY DEMOCRAT.
PAGE THRE1
Sport News
IU. SUBS ill
Many of Old Stars in Western
Ass’n. Lineups Making
Good With Majors
“The Western Association, the in-
cubator of good pastimers" is the way
the old ship of Shive'y ij being spok-
en of around the country in these days
of 122,500 pitching phdnoms. and out-
fielders who clout the bait at about a
.450 rate, There is reason for the
lengthy cognomen applied to the o'd
Western Association, for never beiore
in the history of basebuh have so many
players been taken from a minor into
faster company, than the number
taken out of the Hayden circuit when
the ghost finally failed to walk. A
number of the old Western Association
stars, too, are showing brightly in the
higher league constellations this sea-
son.
Clyde Geist, former Western Associa-
tion pastimer de luxe, and an “iron
man" with exceptionally good curves
and speed, is back in Oklahoma from
Louisville. Geist was a star oil belt
pastimer two years ago. He was pur-
chased by the Chicago Cubs, but was
fanned to Louisville. When Grayson s
team decided they did not want a Cub
cast-off, no matter how good a man,
they decided to send Clyde to a Can-
adian Eastern league team. He re-
fused to go and has been under a sus-
pension that has just been lifted. Now
he has been taken on by Lee Gar-
vin's Oklahoma City Mets. Lee, it
will be remembered, was manager of
the Muskogee team for a part of last
season.
Four old Western Assocaton pasun
ers are beng held by the St. Louis
Browr.s, and another mav he picked up
when he develops. The latter is George
Foster, sold by the Browns to Houston,
Texas, club. Wilson and Sewell, a
catcher and pitcher, who went up with
Foster a month or so ago, are being
held by the Browns. The latter ag-
gregation also has strings on Bobbie
Hay, who is pitching great ball for
Hartford, Conn. Ray was the star
twirler last year. Howard Gregory,
former Tulsa pitcher is with Oakland,
but under the control of Colonel
Hedges.
Big AI Nickel, and Guy V. Harring-
ton, otherwise “Peck" are this year
leading all hatters, in the Central As-
sociation. These two men were the
backbone of Chantz’s fighting aggre-
gation of 1909, and both were as popu-
lar with the bugs as a pair of summer
girl ferns.
“Slats" Willis, also an old Western
Association man is leading the Central
Association pitchers.
Colonel Hedges of the Browns has
gray fox" of Muskogee fame, from the |
Dallas Giants, and are negotiating for
“Rube" Robinson, premier Western As-
sociation southpaw, who went to torul
Worth from the El Reno team.
Among the old Western Association |
players it is fair to name Kelly, the
star backstop of the St. Paul Kellyites,
who was a Western Associationer up
until a few years ago. Barney Drey-
fuss has purchased him for $12,500.
Also William A. Brady, of Garvin’s
team, and Jack Kimball, of the 1911
Fort Smith Scouts, who are sold to
Indianapolis.
Then there is Larry Cheney, spit-
balllst, with Louisville; Jack Love,
heavy hitter and pugilist, with Kan-
sas City. And ever so many others.
Yet some people say that the West-
ern Association never amounted to
much.
© ©
© Yesterday’s Results. ©
© ©
©©©©©©©©©©©©
Columbus 11 Louisville 4.
GAMES TODAY.
Columbus at Louisville.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Kansas Pity.
St. Paul at Milwaukee.
plain the reason why the Morris-
Flynn bout has been delayed the third
time. It is not because Morris Isn't
ready and willing to go after laurels
in the New York arena. Such men as
County Commissioners’
Proceeding's.
Tulsa, Okla., Aug.
Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 7, 1911.
The Board of County Commissioners
of Tulsa County met in regular month-;
ly session in the county clerk's ofltce
Jim Flynn don't look bad to Cart. He
Is willing to let the bout go anytime.
All he asks is time to train. He is a
large man, and in all fairness to him
he should be allowed time to reduce
bis weight and condition himself.
with the following members present:
N. L. Sanders, chairman, W. L. North
and James Wooley. Absent none.
The bond of the First National Bank
for depository of $100,000 was returned
and a bond of $75,000 accepted Instead.
The following claims were audited:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Teams.
Won. Lost.
Chicago .............62
Pittsburg ............64
New York ...........61
Philadelphia .........58
St. Louis ............57
Cincinnati ...........46
Brooklyn ............34
Boston ..............25
37
41
41
46
47
56
64
80
Pet.
.626
.610
.598
.558
.548
.451
.379
.238
No.
Claim.
Name of claimant.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Standing of Teams.
Pueblo ..
St. Joseph
Omaha ..
Sioux City
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
39
.652
. .61
49
.655
52
.540
. .60
52
.53b
54
.509
56
.440
. .53
68
.438
68
.364
Results Yesterday.
St. Joseph 11, Omaha 10.
Des Moines 8, Sioux City 3.
Denver 9, Lincoln 0.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis 3, Pittsburg 1.
Boston 13, Brooklyn 9.
New York 3-5, Philadelphia
Only three games schduled.
2-4.
GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Only one game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGE.
Standing of Teams.
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
Philadelphia .
........71
38
.652
Detroit .....
.........67
40
.627
Boston . . ..
.........57
62
.523
New' York ..
.........55
54
.505
Cleveland . .
57
.500
Chicago .. ..
53
.500
Washington .
........44
64
.407
St. Louis .. .
74
.308
Results Yesterday.
Cleveland 2 St. Louis 1.
Chicago 2, Detroit 0.
Washington 3, New York 0.
Boston 2 Philadelphia 1.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
Only three games scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Standing of Teams.
Minneapolis
another Western Association star. This ! Columbus
man is Kelierman, first name "Dutch,"
who, according to Col. Thomas Hay- ,
den, was the best pastimer in the I
AVestern Association this spring. Kel- ;
lerman went from Sapulpa to Dallas. '
St. Louis teams are simply daft over
Shively circuit pastimers as is evidenc
ed by the fact that the Cardinals, too,
have got'en in the game. They have
purchased Jack McAdams, the “old
Won.
Lost.
pet.
. .66
50
.569
. .64
50
.562
51
.553
61
679
. .54
62
.466
62
.453
64
443
64
.443
St. Paul ..
Milwaukee
Indianapolis
Toledo .. .
Louisville............51
Results Yesterday.
(^Minneapolis 9, Kansas City 3.
Milwaukee 9, St. Paul 4.
Indianapolis 4, Toledo 3.
TIP GROSS, Clever Lightweight
Jealousy of Promoters Is Keep-
ing Boxers Out of
Gotham.
It begins to appear as If the usual
trouble that always stops the fighting
game is about to make its appearance
in New York again. The promoters
are scraping among themselves and
those that are not scrapping are jeal-
ous of outsiders butting in. No soon-
er was it announced that the governor
had signed the bill legalizinz the
sport than, from all corners of the
country ambitious promoters made ap
pearance with the avowed intention
opening a club in New York.
Just why this should so upset the
"men on the Inside” seems laugh-
able. Under the new law the power
of issuing licenses lies In the hands
of the committee appointed by the
governor, and they can stop all out-
siders by refusing them a permit. I
don’t believe that an outsider is en-
titled to come into New York and
break right into the game after the
Gotham promoters spent their time
and good money bringing about the
present situation. What right have
they to oome to New York and share
in the spoils that they failed to cre-
ate. It's even money that had any
of these outsiders contributed to the
fund required to do the necessary
lobbying to secure the passage of the
Frawley bill they would have been
there with their foot on the negative
pedal good and plenty and very forte.
Now that the hard work has been
accomplished and that the thing is
put over, they are ready to take their
share of what really and truly be-
longs to others. j
However, as I say, the New York |
promoter need not worry. It’s all up I 87
to the committee and if any outsider ! 88
has pull enough to bring forth a 11- i 89
cense under the circumstances of this 90
sort he is going to do it in spite of all j 91
the efforts to stop him.
I.iet the New Yorkers themselves
go in with their contest and pay a i 95
little more attention to getting high 96
class cards to entertain their patrons 97
than to what the ousiders are doing 98
in the way of securing a foothold in 99
New York. That thing will right it- j j1’”
self. m2
Perhaps the above reasons, from - .03
a New Y’ork city newspaper, may ex-juu
Shreck & Wiskizer
Beane & Vandiver
King’s Market
Dr. J. A. Jackson
N. A. Woods
Peoples Ice Co.
Oklahoma Iron Works
W. M. McCullough
T. S. Higgins
W. A. McCord
Tulsa Feed Stroe
Pioneer Tel. & Tel. Co.
C. F. Roach
Peoples Ice Co.
News-Dispatch Pub. Co.
R. L. Lockhart
Geo. Clark
Sami. Dodsworth Book Co.
W. H. L. Campbell
Sami. Dodson Book Co.
L. B. Pence
Geo. M. Eastham
A. F. An tie
O. F. MUnson
Frisco Railroad
Peoples Ice Co.
J. AV. Overstreet
O. AV. Stlner
Chas. Campbell
John Hall
F. F. Reber
F. F. Reber
W. H. L. Campbell
G. J. Meacham
E. E. Shelton
Sami. Dodsworth Book Co.
L. K. Reynolds
C. AV. Briggs
John Henry
C. L. Gideon
John Shrader
Germo Mfg. Co.
J. Q. Chambers
City Book Store
Darrcme M. Martindale
D. M. Martindale
Hale-Reynolds Hrw. Co.
Frisco Railway Co.
Hotline Directory Co.
Hofflno Directory Co.
Sami. Dodsworth Book Co.
Tulsa Boiler & Mfg. Co.
Red Ball Transfer Co.
T. A. Dlllinger
John Smiley
Geo. McCurdy
P. C. Cox
Jake Borochoff
First Nat’l Bank
Ed Wilson
Dr. W. W. Woody
L. D. Heller
L. H. Taylor
J. C. Randolph
Barney Cleaver
Tulsa Grocery Co.
V. H. Ellis
First Natl Bank, assignee
J. D. Payne
Sami. Dodson Book Co.
W. W. Holmes, Agt. Santa Fe
W. D. Taylor, Assignee
1 Luther James
i Phillip Kates
i H. L. Pierce,
I AAr. T. Alexander
! J. M. Campbell
i Economy Cash Grocery
) Rea-Read Mill & Ele. Co
L A. H. Collins
! AAr. E. Armsrong
! Stanley & McCune
I H. C. Pitman
i F. F. Bowlin
i T. S. Higgins
Pat Malloy
! Pat Malloy
) Gayle Pettus
) Minnie M. Hedges
l Canton Bridge Co.
! George McCurdy
1 —J. M. Durrell
1 Palace Livery Barn
i N. J. Gubser
I J. M. Marshall
r J. M. Alarshall
1 J. M. Marshall
1 M. E. Cline
1 Radix Water Co.
I W. AAA Stuckey
! J. A. Laswell
L. L. Hail
L. T,. Hall _
For what claimed.
Supplies to poor ..
Amount
Claimed
$
Amount.
Allowed.
" " pest house
Med. services to poor
Jury fees ...........
Ice furnished .......
Jail supplies........
Supplies...........
Court fees ..........
Petit juror .........
Feed to poor farmer
Messages ..........
Sheriff fees ........
Ice furnished .......
Printing............
Hauling trash ......
Witness fees........
Stationery .........
Clk Court Crim Ap-
peals, 20.10, 24.10..
Stationery.......
Viewing road......
Examiner..........
Viewing road ........
Examiner.........
T’portation to poor ..
Ice furnished .......
Witness fees .......
Witness fees .......
Witness fees .......
Mt’l & labor, R. & B.
Witness fees .......
AVitness fees........
Clk. Court Crim Ap'ls
Sec. Co. election b'rd
Dept, sheriffs fees...
Stationery.........
fees . . .............
Counters at election
Inspec’r and mileage
Supplies...........
Dept. Clk. Dist. Ct...
Stationery........
Witness fees .......
T'sportation for poor
City Directory .....
City Directory .....
Stationery........
Supplies, R. & B- ...
Drayago ..........
Rent............. 150.00
Assignee fees ......
Probation officer ...
On Agrl. report.....
Witness fees ......
Assignee juror fees
Witness fees ......
Md. Bervices to poor
Services rendered ..
Justice of the peace
Constable fees .....
Dept, fees .........
Groceries to poor ..
Fees..............
Witness fees .......
Transcript fees ....
Stationery........
T'sportation to poor
Juror’B Fees .......
Salary'............
Salary............
Salary ...........
Right of way ......
Supplies for poor ...
" " poor farm
County surveyor ...
Hauling trash .....
Supplies..........
Sercices on contracts
Dept, sheriff
Dept. Sheriff ......
County Attorney ...
Postage...........
Salary............
Bal. 40 per cent on c’
Salary............
Crim. fees .........
Livery ............
County judge ......
Janitor............
Bailiff Co. Ct......
Care juvenile ......
Supplies.........
Postage..........
Dept. clk. Dist. Ct.
Bailiff...........
Crim. fees......
11.55 $
11.55 '
2.61
2.61 1
6.40
6.40 1
7.00
7 .Oil 1
6.00
6.00 1
25.75
25.75 1
12.50
12.50 1
7.15
7.15 ’
14.81
14.81 1
24.00
24.00 1
13.30
13.30 1
130.35
130.35 1
2.35 passed ,
4.50
4.60
142.65
110.50
.50
.50
5.60
5.60 \
20.00
20.00
44.20
passed
3.74
3.74
5.00
4.00
15.00
15.00
6.00
5.00
15.00
15.00
3.50
3.60
3.10
3.10
8.80
8.80
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
139.20
139.20
4.00
4,00
1.00
1.00
21.60
passed
41.60
passed
.45
passed
4.42
4.42
.79
passed
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
10'80
8.80
5.00
5.00
50.00
50.00
17.20
17.20
1.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
12.70
12.70
2.12
2.12
4.00
4.00
4.00
4.00
15.70
15.70
564.00
564.00
.50
.50
150.00
150..80
19.20
19.20
27.06
27.06
5.15
passed
3.00
3.00
17.40
17.40
1.00
1.08
5.50
5.50
50.00disallowed
4.10
passed
6.95
passed
14.61
14.61
19.20
19.20
3.60
passed
6 00
6.00
34.00
34.00
2.05
2.05
2.55
2.55
2.00
2.001
100.00
100.00
37.50dlsallowcd
64.40
64.40
25.00
25.00
5.00
5.00
3.75
3.75
16 .'60
16.60
124.40
124.40
2.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
43.72
43.72
J—
11.94
11.94
30.15
30.15
193.75
193.75
1.50
1.50
50.00
50.00
t 2588.88
2588.00
50.00
50.00
. 27.39
27.29
2.50
2.50
192.50
192.50
60.00
60.00
50.00
50.00
1.50
177.08
1.50
13.20
13.20
4.00
4.00
75.00
75.00
4.00
4.00
. 4.20
4.20
H. M. Pierce
Mrs. Harris
J. W. Illckok
J. AV. Hickok
G. L. Wilder
Delbert Johnson
W. M. McCullough
It. D. Atkins
B. S. Cleaver
Dap Clark
A'. A. Brown
John Hatcher
C. VV. Corbutt
J. W. Large
Franko Burr
Lawrence Buford
Mowbray Undertaking Co.
J. W. Largo
Mable L. Young
Barney Cleaver
AV. AV. Stuckey
Dr. AV. E. Wright
Wm| Sattgast
AVm. Sattgast
AVm. Sattgast
R. K. Hughes
, AV. M. McCullough
132W. M. McCullough
AV. M .McCullough
AV. M. McCullough
Tulsa Publishing Co.
AVright Clothtng Co.
M. A. Brockenrldge
John E, Wills
Merchants and Planters Bunk
Hazel Orcutt
Merchants and Planters Bank
B. F. Ingraham
Julia Elllck
V. Duval
Ella Zoller
V. Ynrnell
H. C. Walkley
Carrie Peck
D. Bridgewater
J. W. Largo, assignee
H. R. English
R. E. Curran
C. M. Downing
D. Webb
Roy Garbett
John T. Kramer
’John T. Kramer
Louis Cline
Ewing Hdw. Co.
Ewing Hdw. Co.
Sami, Dodsworth Book Co.
Okla Iron Works
L. D. Heller
R. E. Curran
R. E. Curran
Osage & Okla Gas Co.
AV. B. Craig, Agt. Frisco Ry.
W. B. Craig, Agt. Frisco Ry
U. K. Hardesty
Tulsa Hospital Ass’n
Tulsa Grocery Co.
Shackle Drug Co.
H. C. Walkley
W. T. Overton
Baker Drug Co.
James Woolley
AV. L. North
James Woolley
N. L. Sanders
N. L. Sanders
Canton Bridge Co.
Tulsa Office Supply Co.
W. M. McCullough
W. M. McCullough
Boatright Stationery Co.
Schreck & Wickizer
G. W. Davis
G. W. Davis
A. C. Hays
Canton Brige Co.
Van Horn and Son
W. D. Stringer
AVinkler & McDonald
The Democrat
The Democrat
J. R. Burnhan
R. K. Hughes
J. H. Shalenbarger
Drainage Dist. No. 1
E. F. Lonsdale
F. M. Rudolf
R. J. Mandline
J. W. Whiffle
Dept, sheriff .......
75.00
75.00
Rent rms. poor p'son
6.00
6.08
Ambulance........
3.00
3.00
Livery, R. & B.....
5.00
5.00
Bailiff Sup. Ct......
36.00
Names on Agr. rept.
5.40
passed
Crim. fees .........
8.96
8.98
* " .........
6.10
5.10
•' " M,M____
1.20
1.20
* •« .........
11.44
11.44
.4 M
3.65
3.65
.. *8
20.61
20.61
Guard .............
62.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
62.00
Asst. Co. surveyor..
16.00
16.00
Burying poor ......
47.00
45.00
Supplies..........
2.65
2.65
Salary ...........
76.00
75.00
Transferr'g prisoner
4.20
4.20
Clk Dist. Ct.......
177.00
177.00
Ca. health officer ...
72.70
72.70
Supt. schools ......
18.60
19.60
Supt. schools, salary
133.33
133.33
Supt. schools, exp's
10.95
10.95
Bridge Eng........
16.15
16.15
Feeding prllsoneots..
256.60
256.60
Supplies..........
5.90
5.90
Salary ...........
193.75
1*S.75
Supplies for jail ....
4.00
4.00
Publications.......
158.40
158.40
Supplies to poor ...
.65
.65
Judge Sup. Court...
233.33
Clk. Sup. Court ----
177.08
Assignee salary ....
25.00
25.88
Salary............
50.00
50.00
A signer fees .......
15.60
15.60
Dept. Co. Clk ......
75.00
75.08
Land condm. R. & B.
6.50
6 58
Salary . . ..........
50.00
50.00
Salary . . ..........
50.00
58.00
Salary............
75.00
75.08
177.08
177.88
Aid to poor ........
3.00
3.08
Med. serv. to poor..
1.50
1.58
Court fees .........
8.00
2.00
Acct. salary ........
25 00
25.80
Salary Co. Clerk ...
177.08
177.88
Building contract ..
61.30
61.38
Med. serv. to poor..
79.50
79.50
Salary .............
50.00
50.00
Salary............
177.08
177.08
Expense sof office ..
8.66
1 88
Salary............
50.00
88.08
Supplies..........
.45
.45
••
2.10
2.10
•*
19.70
19.78
Supplies for R. & B.
17.96
17.08
Salary............
75.00
75 88
Cash to poor .......
4.50
4.58
Expenses of office...
5.15
5.15
Gas ..............
31.10
passed
T'sportation for poor
41 tt ••
2.14
22.40
2.14
22.48
Bailiff Dist. Ct. ....
18.00
18.00
Treat lng poor .....
330.16
330.lt
Supplies to poor ....
19.00
10.00
Med to poor .......
8.00
8.08
Repairing typewriter
2.00
2.00
Supplies to poor ...
44.20
44.21
Med to poor .......
80.80
88.88
Salary............
55.66
55.86
•*
54.16
54.16
Inspecting bridge ..
5.40
5.40
Salary............
58.36
58.36
Inspecting bridge ..
3.90
3.90
Work on bridge ----
364.14
364.14
Supplies..........
5.00
5.80
Drayage...........
4.00
4.10
U
2.50
2.50
Supplies..........
18.45
18.45
Supplies to poor ...
21.70
21.70
Salary..........
100.00
100.00
Postage for office...
4.00
« 4.00
Part payment filling
bridge approaches 200.00 200.80
Bridge paint ....... 23.71 23.71
Acct. on contract ... 9250.15 9250.15
51 names Agri. Rpt. 2.55 passed
Arch on new Ct. h'se 185.00 185.00
Publication....... 27.50 27.50
Printing.......... 62.45 62.46
Supplies........... 2.00 2.00
Salary ........ 135.00 135.00
Work on bridge .... 109.25 109.25
Clearing right of way 74.25 passed
AVitness fees ...... 3.00 3.00
Rent ............ 80 00 *0.00
6.15
11.79 11 79
Names on Agr. List
Erroneous taxes . ..
P. w. COMPANY IS
are eight white men and twenty ne-
groes, another nine white men and
VERY BUSY PAVING I twenty-one negroes and another four-
teen white men and no negroes.
When the work now in progress Is
completed the city will have about
twenty-eight miles of pavement. While
it appears that most of the city is
paved, there is still a whole lot of work
to bfe done. City Engineer T. C.
Hughes says there will be from sev-
enty-flve to one hundred miles of
streets not paved within the city limits.
The Parker-Washington Paving
company is very buny In Tulsa at the
present time. The Cieveland-Trlnidad
company is very busy in Tulsa at the
weeks ago and has moved from the
city. City Engineer T. C. Hughes says
the former company working the pres-
ent time has about two-thirds of the
grading dbne, one-half of the curbing
in, one-fourth of the concrete com-
pleted and the top will be started In a
short (Ime.
At the present time the company
has thirty-one white men working and
forty-one negroes. On one job there
A well known Des Moines woman
after suffering miserably for two days
from bowel complaint, was cured by
one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sale
by all dealers. ___
THE BEST BY
RADIX WATER
Read What the State Chemist Has to Say:
I hereby certify that it is pure water and would recommend it for all drinking and domestic pur-
jl0seg ’ Yours truly, EDWIN *DeBARR, State Chemist of Oklahoma.
Here is all there is in
Radix Water
ANALYSIS,
Alkalinity
Magnesium Chloride (Mg. I 2) ....
Calcium Sulphate (Ca. So. 4.......
Potassium Carbonate K 2 Co. 3) ..
Sodium Carbonate (No 2 Co. 3) .. .
Calcium Carbonate (Ct. Co. 3) ----
____41 gr er U. S. Gal.
. . .89 gr per U. S. Gal.
.....07 gr jer U. S. Gal
...,12 gr per U. S. Gal
..4.25 gr per U. S. Gal
Radix Water is Pure
and Healthful
Users of Radix Water need never fear for
their health because it is double filtered water of
original purity, free from all contamination, de-
livered to you, in Sterilized Bottles, as pure and
wholesome as a mountain spring.
110 EAST SECOND
TELEPHONE 503
number of
RADIX W A t E R
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Stryker, William. Tulsa Daily Democrat (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 272, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 15, 1911, newspaper, August 15, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078001/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.