Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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•" tlftE SENTINEL GARBER, OKLAHOMA.
GARBER SENTINEL.
ESTABLISHED NOV. 3rd. 1S99, BY Si H. PETERS
KAY PETERS
Published Every Thursday.)
Editor a I'r.oriiiETOK.
Subscription J'rlce • #1.00 per ye i
SSTHRKI) IN THK POSTOFFICK AT GARBKK. OKLAHOMA AS SKCOMI-OLA8S MAIL MATTKK
Won 3; Lost I
In the series of four games on the
home grounds the Boosters walked off
with three straight and then "blew up.
Salt Fork 2; Garber 6
The .Salt Forh team was here Thurs-
day, September 9th and lost to the
Garber Booaterr by a score of 6 to 2.
In the second frame a Salty took
the third strike at a ball that hit the
plate and bounced over the catcher.
The next man grounded to Oarrety
who tried for a double but was too
late all around. With two on,Ingram,
the big Salt Fork center fielder, con-
nected for two bases bringing in Salt
Fork's only runs.
Garber came back In the same inu
Ing with three hits, an erroi and a
walk netting fourruns. Garbercinch-
ed the score iu the seventh when F.
Rleger connected with a single and J.
Hi eger put the ball to the trees back
of left-center for a home run. This is
the only time the ball made the trip
to the trees. The grounds are a little
over a year only.
The score by Innings: R H E
Salt Fork, 020 000 000-2 4 4
Garber, 040 000 20*-H 7 2
Batteries—Salt Fork, D. Vollmer
and Ehlers; Grrber, Young and Ebert.
Summary — Stolen bases — Ebert,
Corn. Sacriliee hits—F. Rleger, Ward
Home run—J. Rleger. Two base hits
—F. Rleger, Ingram. Struck out—By
Vollmer 3, by Young 12. Bases on
balls—Off Vollmer 1, off Young 1.
Hit by pitched ball—Southwick by
Vollmer. Time of game—1:31. Uni
plres—Steenrod and Mickle.
pitched the remaining live lnnnin?s
allowing only three hits.
In the lifth Ponca also tried a new
battery but the Roosters connected
whenever they desired. Cooper going
in was touched for three hits and a
run in his first inning. Then a little
side-play brought down the grand-
stand: Dr. Potter and Bert Shawver
got out in front of the stand and put
on a burlesque "warming up"—Potter
pitching Shawver receiving.
The score: R H E
Ponca City, 000 000 000 0 3 e
Garber, 041 210 03* 11 13 2
Played 29 Games
The Garber Bousters played twenty
nine games this season winning twenty
two and losing seven. The Enid
team has the odd game on the Boost-
ers. Carrier has repeatedly won over
Enid and Garber has repeatedly won
over farrier. The following Is the
list of games played:
Games
3
Marshall I; Garber 2
Marshall brought a strong aggrlga-
tion. They Becured in their opinion
the best pitcher they could obtain in
the state, Raymond Fagan, of the Okla-
homa City league teum, who had wou
thirteen straight gameB for thern. He
had only lost one game in the season
and that in a post-series. He goes
next year to Chicago to play with the
White Sox. The feature of Friday's
game was Garber's ability to hit Fag
an in the pinches
L. Rleger's pitching for Garber
showed up on the score sheet better
than the Western Association star.
F. ltieger caught a fast game. Twice
they attempied to Bteal on him but he
threw them out "a mile." The whole
team gave L. ltieger good support.
Marshall's only score was made in
the first frame when Joseph singled
but reached second because the wind
played with the ball. Sutton sacrlfic
ed him to third and be came home on
•n error.
Garber earned a run in the second
when J. Rleger singled to center
Garrety sacrificed him to second
Ebert hit to right scoring J. Rieger
from second base. In the fourth Inn-
ing we scored again but F. Rieger got
on by an error of the Marshall second
baseman. He advanced to second
when L. Rieger bit a slow grounner.
Oarrety hit safe to center scoring F.
Kieger.
The score by Innings: R H E
Marshall, 100 000 000-1 3 2
Garber, 010 100 00*—8 3 2
Summary: Sacrifice bite—(jarrlety,
Nuitou. Struck out—By Fagan 5, by
Rieger 4. Bates on balls—Off Rieger
3. Time of game—1:40. Umpiie Gil
pin.
Waukomis 4; Garber I
The Boosters dropped the Wauko-
mis game Sunday by a complete bal
loon ascension in the high wind. It
was the most complete trip to the
clouds of the season. Four games in
a row was too much for our boys who
have only been playing one and two
games a week. They had played tight
ball for eight games—since Enid was
here last time—and only dropped one
of them—the eleven inning game a
Carmen.
Cramer went into the box In poor
form having worked the day before,
but he pitched winning ball keeping
theflixhitB scattered and the scoreB
were made on errors, Each time
when the scores were made there were
two down.
In the first frame W. Lindemore
was hit with a pitched bail. Joseph
sacrificed and Cramer tried for a doub-
le throwing low to second. Stealy
grounded out to second advancing
Lindemore to third and Joseph to
second. II. Llndemore hit a bunt for
the squeeze play Cramer received it
throwing W. Lindemore out at home.
Then the balloou went up and the
wind carried it the rest of the game
F. Rieger losing the run of the game
lired the ball to second and Joseph
trotted home from third
In the fifth Young popped W. Lln-
demore singled. Joseph Hied. Steely
grounded to 3rd and Garrety threw low
to first. Lindemore scored. It was the
same story iu the seventh and ninth.
In the seventh when two men were
down H. Llndemore reached third
base on right Held fly which rolled
with the high wind. F. Carrier Hied
to right but was dropped out of
Well's glove. In the ninth when two
were down L Rleger in ceuter let a
one base hit roll through him for an
extra base. The next batter ground-
ed to Minnehan at short who threw
the ball into an automobile.
Garber's seore was made In the
eight. Dobler singled and Wells hit
three bases to right Held scoring tab-
ler.
The score by innings: RUE
Waukomis, 100 010 101 4 ti 2
Garber, 000 000 010 1 4 II
Summary: Sacrifice hits—Joseph.
H. Lindemore, Swift Three base lilts
— Wells, H. Lindemore. Struck out—
By Young 5, by Cramer 4. Hit by
pitched ball—By Young 1, by Cramer
2. Bases on balls—Off Young 2, off
Cramer 2. Time of game — 1 : 35
U m pi re—Steen rod
Enid,
Carrier,
Salt Fork,
Marshall,
Carmen,
Waukomis,
Fairmont,
Douglas,
Billings.
Perry,
Ponca City,
Enid H. S.,
A. H, T. A ,
Covington,
Totals
Won
1
3
2
DK.W.L. POTTEK
I>K\T1HT
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
A SPECIALTY
Girber,
Oklahoma-
29
22
of 759.
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Thev
Honse Painting Paper Hanking
B. M. SLUYTER
The Decorator and home BcauttflerJ
GARBER, OKLA
Sign writing Carriage Palntln
Garber lias a percent
made in the season 130 runs to the op-
posing teams 69. They gathered 190
hits to the opponents 117. This ave
rages about seven hits to the game for
the Boosters and four hits to the game
off of our pitchers. The Boosters
made ten visits and lost three games.
They played nineteen games at home
and lost four of them,
Ponca City 0; Garber 11
I'onca City eamb here Saturday and
a big crowd wbb out to see the them
play as Ponca City has the reputation
of being a fast ball town but the fat.a
were diaapoicted # Ponca City's
amatuer team is not in the class of the
teams In this section.
Cramer opened the game for Garber
but went behind the bat In the Hiftli
with a safe lead sending F. Rieger to _
left field. Ebert came from left and his stl,P a bawjer of council."
Enjllah admirals, since Lord Wll-
Bam Howard Bent a sbot flying aoroes
the bo we of the great ship o# King
Phtltp of Hpatn, have ceased to exact
homage tar their 0a« In the channel.
Richard 1, wtien he set sail tor the
htrfy land, found hie flag and his
patron aatnt provided tor htm by the
church—fH Qaorye and hts red cross
on a white ground, says London
Chronicle. The flag took tla natural
plaoe cm the aea as an land. But
Richard floated another banner at the
ma t head—e rod flag with three gold
tlona The king's ships of tbow early
days carried these two as wall as
streamer*. Signaling by means of
fags gets tts very first mention In
1350-: "When tt shall please the ad-
mlraj to assemble the captains and
mast era of the (loot he shall carry
high to the middle of the mast of
Introducing The Tractor
There is a strange object looming
up on the Kansas horizon—a sort of a
geared grasshopper, an aluminum-
colored, camel-humped, old style bi-
cycle machine with a big wheel, that
sniggles and snorts and puffs and wob-
bles across the fields with a plow be-
hind, This ladies, and gentleman, is
the tractor. It is moved by gasoline
As everything virtually is moved now
adays, fellow citizens. JJobody Is cer-
tain that gasoline Is no more than any
one knows what lectricity is, but
everybody is usingit. Petroleum miy
be mineral or it may be vegetable, but
wh ether it is dead bugs t>r withered
llowers, the chemist have rigged it out
with a curb-bit and a hold-back strap
and it is shouldering up into the tugs
everywhere. Gasoline. But yesterday
it was a high priced chemical, called
benzine, used sparingly in printing
ofliices. A little later it moved into
its first public prominence by lifting
occasionally a hired girl into eternity
from the altar of the kitchen stove.
It progressed a little later back into
the printing office where it was made
to drive a one-lunged engine by means
of a kind of progressive asthma.
Thence it found its way into elevators
and mills. It sneaked out to the barn
aud edged old Dobbin out of the
shafts; pushed the housewife away
from the washtub, backed the boy off
from the ice cream freezer and the
churn aud rooted the hand out of his
place by the corn-sheller. And now it
has gone afield and is running down
t'le grubs and the toads and the bull
snakes This is the story of the con-
quest of gasoline, the juberous juice
which has brought the tractor into
our midst and is making the farmer
an engineer and the plowboy a master
mechaulc.—Wichita Eagle.
CUT FLOWERS
AND PLANTS
Wedding Decorations
and
Funeral Designs
FLORIST DETWILER. Phone 355,
Enid, • . . okla.
$
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AcetyleQe
Welding
We have instiled an Acetylene
Welding Plant and are prepared
to do the following work:
A bbott «& Kendrick
Farm Machinery
Welds cogs in geer wheels,mower
North Side
ENID, OKLA-
Phones Office -102
Res. 751-J
Hours 10 to 12 a. ra.
1 to 6 p. m.
7 to 9 p. m.
A. Ij. Mclnnis
Special attention given to
Diseases of Men and Women
ENID, OKLA.
Rooms: 422-4 Commerce Bldg
=3
frames. Any
machinery.
casting on farm lr
1 Automobiles
<§ Cranks, cylinders, crank
§
:•§ wind Shields, ferders---any
of the car that breaks
cases,
part
Fred Kingery
AUCTIONEER
Live Stock and General Tarm Sales
Terms Reasonable- Satisfaction
GUARANTEED
P.O. Billings. Oklahoma
Phone 85on88 Billings
L. A. WILLIAMS,
.. Auctioneer..
Live Stock and General Farm Sales
When wanting my services
Phone No. 8
BILLINGS, - OKLAHOMA
ttie Besl'Sale Bills
*2
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Stoves
W elds lids, cross bars, frames,
and legs. Let us fix the stove.
To ThreshermeQ
Any of your castings such as fire
grates, concaves; or any casting
you happen to break
AT
THE WALLACE
ShjOP
GARBER,
OKLA.
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Case 10-20 Gase Tractor
IMMUNITY FROM TYPHOID
Person) in vigorous health no# pro
tect themselves against typhoid just
as thev do against smallpox, the vac
cine being eagilJy administered by
phslciaus. Three immunizing doses
usually safeguard a person for two or
three years. The State hoard of
Health at Guthrie will provide this
serum free of cost to persous who are
unable to bear the expense, ana is pre-
pared at all times to render immedi-
ate lervice to communities where
there are typhoid outbreak*.
The prediction is made by scientist!
that by 1930 typhoid will be a rare dis-
ease, and that It death rates has been
cut In two In the last tlfleen years by
reason of sanitation, It should possible
practically to stamp out the disease
by vaccine treatment, which causes
no danger and little discomfort. In
the United States Army there were
636 cases to every 100,000 men before
inoculation was made compulsory
after which the number of caseti drop-
ped to three cases in every 100,000,
For Sale—Some calves aud sboatsTf
all sizes.—O. O. Johnson, the shoe-
maker.
$800.00
F. O. B.
Here is a small tractor that i9 a real
one. It is designed
and built to pull three 14 inch plows and to do all kinds of
farm work in like proportion. Price 880 0. f.o.b. Ra
cine.
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Agent for J. I. Case Whole Line
Dipping T ank:
Ha,ve i grade of harness oil
and will give harness a good dip for
Une Dollar per set.
lb
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Buy that Ford now and use it while the teams are tired.
Base Ball Goods -regulation and standardg?and
for the small boy.
* G.H.Eberti
m
$
jjj CASE—The Name Behind the Car til
GENERAL
HARDWARE
We give &K
Trading
Stamps
Garber, Okla.
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Peters, Kay. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 16, 1915, newspaper, September 16, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144858/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.