The Muskogee Press (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 344, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1926 Page: 3 of 6
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THE MUSKOGEE PRESS
THR]
OIL
JUNE 1926
TELL DEMPSEY OPPONENT TONIGH
| American Racquet Stars
ARDMORE HAS
JONES BREAKS
HARRY WILLS
WINDER GANG
Idols in London’s Eyes
CHANCE GONE
FOR 4 GAMES
other
Ray Phelps, Omaha,
Smith into
ERNIE NEVERS DID NOT AGREE
a 79;
WITH MANAGERS BECAUSE WIFE
&
COULD NOT 60 ON ROAD TRIPS
Club Standings
game,
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
21
WESTERN LEAGUE
R
II
0
o
2
0
2
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
0
1
former
Baseball Today
did
not
0
0
22
young are »har-
34
0
27
14
3
the National league
.193
reach
the St.
By Burris Jenkins, Jr.
Lochinvars!
Wil
Waranty Deeds
The Ideal Drink
Concentrated
Trust
A M101M. rtfr-aln* «"4
Lewis
Irene
10c at Grocers Anywhere
$2.9
TO tsCHTlOA'l.
pi BOOTH 4* M. THONS 4O4S
THF AW> SF3Rf
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
National league
the pitchers bl
Herb
Shock-
13
H
3
0
0
course
Jones’
eight
each
0
R
1
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
2
Turns In 66 to Erase Old
Mark Of 70, Scored By One
Hole In Qualifying Round
Watts Gunn and Walter
Hagen Take First Honors
In St. Anne’s Matches
o
a
13
1
0
3
0
0
3
0
lot 8
add
29
M
3i
Pct.
.466
.571
.517
■5OH
.459
.290
Pct.
.484
.632
.589
.559
.500
.431
Totals ...
Muskogi'c .
Fort Smith
Bagby, Kansas City,
Joe Smith, St. Louis,
the market!
haul frelgh
them to UM
only
hope
trate
inary
Pct.
.629
.603
.557
.556
.464
.448
.386
.339
an
H
Pct.
.669
.564
.536
.519
.500
.600
.431
.377
or Jimmie
this after-
mo
Iu«
Strikeout King of Western
Association at One Time
Keeps Pitching Alive
Six Hits Allowed By Mounds
man Acquired From Denver
In Pitcher Cash Trade
dc-
6-1,
win fi
Jr.,
and 1
of powei
and Bout!
Camp Folding
Cots
C.
4-1,
easy
Des
met
de-
6-1,
SUNNIN6DALE
GOLF RECORDS
INDUSTRY MOYES
WEST AND S0U1
Eastern Manufacturers An
Planning to Locate Plants
Nearer to Markets
kot OHct
LtTTU W/V
I am
I
VbsWTIHG 'l
VtokbH Two;
r<& C*Ovsn<« •• \
what George Daley,
of the New York
PO
4
0
0
5
3
0
2
7
0
HAY A. RITE
(Press Sports Editor)
27
1’0
BANISHED FEZ KEPT
CAREFULLY BY TURKS
other evening “Bobble" Jones,
while discussing men and affaire in
Harry Craddock's coctail sanctum
at the Savoy, was wagered *.o drive
a golf ball from the river Thames
onto the roof of the Savoy. This,
he did, to the amazement and
cheers of assembled thousands on
the Thames embankment.
Accompanied by Francis Ouimet
and a boatman, he rowed to the
far side of the river, tee'ed the ball
on the seat and waited for a lull in
the river traffic.
And Bobbie drove well, It seems,
for the ball landed within a few
feet of the putting green on the
roof of the Savoy, where Robert J.
Gardner, Jesse Guilford and Ro-
land Mackenzie were waiting to see
the wager decided.
from tlie
Western
< 'ardlnals
remarkable
may
that at least
accrue from
It. therefore,
Albany will
2 U
26
26
28
29
33
Pitcher Monohan Throws
Athletics to 9 to 3 Victory
Over Fort Smith Cripples
Section quallfy-
at St. Anne's, both
Red'* Johnson
will see action
demanding that
take definite actions on
Issue by June 22 or suf-
consequences. Muldon
this measure, but Wil-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 3, Washington 2.
No others games scheduled.
AMERICAN AS<<<HIATION
Columbus 10. Kansas City 7.
Toledo 9, Milwaukee 6.
——----0 •
(PRESS StEt lAL)
LONDON, June It.—"Robbie
Jones and Francis Ouimet, two of
tho famed United States amateur
golf champions of the Walker cup
team now in England, are tho
idols of every boy In London, after
a thrilling exploit they carried out
on old Father Thames tho
day.
For some days past the
amateurs had been starting
day with a preliminary skirmish
from the flat roof of the Savoy
hotel, driving across the Thames
from the miniature golf course
which has been erected on the ho-
tel roof, over to the Surrey side of
the river, where a dozen bell boys
were stationed to collect the balls.
After a few days, however this
became commonplace, and the
powe
th
YOUNG AND OLD PITCHERS SEE
VICTORIES ON MAJOR MOUNDS;
FORT SMITH'S RHEM SPEEDING
23
23
27
28
30
32
35
3'3
Rickard Reveals Who’ll Offer Competition in
Championship Battle for World’s Heavy-
weight Crown; $75,000 Taxes Goes to New
York State.
u4 .M list chlw«4 >«. “
1MU. <8wmM4 IS
.81 ill t«6 Im.
Manutxetarsd By
BlU.I'S NBCTAB <O.
OhlabaM City. I. S. A.
Waite Hoyt,
cr*
VMWNH.O. , '
Of* Sr.-
scot t-s:
Watts
Stickler; SE SE 14-13-16. $1.
C. H. Thomas et ux to Hubert
R. Sharp; E 20 feet lot five and
W 27 1-2 feet lot six block three
Highland add city. 15000,
Walter
Gunn, 72;
74; Tommy
McLeod, 74;
Oklahoma City at De. Bivines.
Tutaa at Denver.
Wichita at Lincoln.
81. Joseph at Omaha.
-----------o----------
A 16-year-old schoolboy, How-
ard Guldahl, is tho new municipal
golf champion of Dallas.
J-
18
21
23
26
28
33
33
M
Wagoner,
4-6. 6-3,
conqueror of F
Moines, <-0,
unexpected opi
Charles Slgoloff,
Stgoloff took the
AHV -iML
RAY A. RITE
(Press Sports Editor)
Tex Rickard will loosen the bag and let the cat out
tonight. He has promised us all, faithfully, too, that
he’ll reveal the opponent for Jack Dempsey’s September
heavyweight championship battle.
“Boys, My Jackie will meet Eugene Tunney at the Yan-
kee Stadium September 16,” he’s going to tell us. It is al-
ready in our blood. And then little Harry, the slighted child
and alleged black sheep of the Wills family, will step to the
comer and bow his head in tears, not as of old for the cus-
tomary resining of his soles.
If Harry Wills is lucky, he’ll meet Dempsey on the street
one of these days.
In case both Rickard and Jim-1^
mlo Farley, chairman of the board,
run true to predictions, there may
be a showdown that will rock New
York boxing to its foundation.
Farley has threatened all kinds of
dire deeds If Rickard brings a
Dempsey-Tunney match with
hopes of solving the gigantic dif-
ficulty.
The chairman is all for a show-
down of cold hands, but a good
guess Is that cold feet will figure
very prominently In the outcome.
One or the other of them must re-
cede from his stand.
George Brower, another member
of the commission, has declared
that Farley has no authority to
Interfere with Rickard's authority
outsldo New York. Brower was
the forgetful gent who with Wil-
liam Muldoon voted Dempsey eli-
gible one fine day last summer
during Farley's absence and then
permitted the incident to slip his
mind entirely.
Some days ago. In Brower’s ab-
sence, Farley caused to be passed
a resolution
Dempsey
tho Wills
fer the
voted for
liam used to be a wrestler and his
footwork still Is excellent. In the
event of a showdown, he Is likely
to recant and vote for Rickard.
The records show that Brower is
for anything, provided it happens
in New York. That this Is an im-
portant consideration may bo
Judged from tho fact
>75.000 in taxes wUl
a Dempsey meeting,
is not unlikely that
take exception to Dempsey being
driven out of New York for his
title shot, if anything.
The only remaining hurdle is
Colonel John Phelan, chairman of
the license committee. Ho can re-
fuse Dempsey a license on the
ground that he has upset the paint
by jilting Wills.
And although he can also tell Tex
Rickard just how to comport him-
self as licensed matchmaker,
neither of which he is likely to do.
Choose Tunney and you can't go
wrong.
______ &
Former Gridiron Star’s Row
With St. Louis Brown
Bosses Explained At Last
Yesterday’s
Results
3
E
O
0
0
0
1
0
0
4
0
Western A.aoclatlon.
MI'SKIMiEK AT ARDMORE
Okmulgee at Fort Hiulth.
Springfield at McAlester.
City league
Vets vs. Katy.
Americas League.
Watshlngton at Bt. Loula
Boaton at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Philadelphia.
National League.
St. Lou It nt Ponton (two game*.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
American Association.
Toledo nt Milwaukee.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at St. Paul.
Louisville at Mlnceapolls.
division have encoun-
sledding and arc not
standards of
One of many things may happen
within the next four days with Con-
nie Field’s Athletics showing their
wares on the Boomer lot at Ard-
more.
Whiteman’s youngsters, or maybe
wo should bo real polite and call
them veterans, were not treated so
kindly by tho Athletics here. Should
their steam still hold up, they may
be able to show Fort
first place.
“Big
Moore
noon.
Fannie V Malone to M J Der-
den; lot 2 blk I North Park add
city $150.
Mary Fye et con to
SE SE NW 36-13-20
William Proud et
Purden; S l ac NW
J5-19 |L
R W Brice et ux to J O John-
son; lots 1 and 2 blk 6 Robison’s
amended add city *3000.
M Elsie Shadier et con to Sva
V Richardson; 1-2 int 82
blk 23 Martin-Miller-Reid
city *1.
Sheriff to Capital Sav &
Co; N 110 ft lots 1 and 2 blk 229
city $5000.
L II Kershaw et ux to James
M Kelly; 82 82 NW NW NW 20-
15-18 (less 16 1-2 ft of E side).
Commercial National Bk city to
M H Moore; E 41 ft of W 82 ft
lot 4 blk 210 city $2400.
Hosey Denny et ux to C V Sie-
vert; lots 12 and 13 blk 13
add Haskell |1.
William A Wright to
Stickler SE 4-13-18 >1.
,*l> 'B'f
Ram* OF
SPORT
ANDS
CREENED
Conn., defeated Johnny Hubbell
Kansas City, 1-2, 4-4.
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Texu
Junior Coen, Kansas City; Jo
Smith, St. Louis; and Jams
Quick, Dallas, went into tho semi
finals of the junior singles todaj
Smith easily disposed of Ma
Everett, Dea Moines.
Coen waa pushed to
Frank
Moine*
was an
Brody,
Quick
tion from
Louis.
4-4, weakened in ths second an<
developed a penchant for netting
on the return, losing it to Quick
2-6. In the third set Sigolof
started off fast again and duece<
tho set twice, Quick finally com
ing off victor, 8-4.
Bell playa Smith and Quid
playa Coen Thursday to deter
mine the ffhallstw
LONDON, Juno 17.—A sensa-
tional 66, far more brilliant
than any other score turned tn,
tuned Bobby Jones' flddlo high
above those of the other per-
formers and gave him all rights
to honors In the qualifying rounds
of tho British open charnplou-
shlps.
At Sunnlngdale, where tho
matches were held. tho remaining
crew of Americans turned In
cards of 80 and thereabouts,
none with startling results. Silas
Newton of New York turned In
an 81; Roland MacKenxle,
Emmet French, a 78.
W. L. Hope went tho
on tho old record -70, but
mark completely upset the dope
bucket. His card:
OUT ............ 444 344 433—33
IN ................ 431 343 414—33—44
FLINT RHEM, who first estab-
lished a startling strikeout
record in tho Western association
while throwing hone hides for tho
Fort Smith outfit, Is burning Ids
way through
this season.
Just read
sports writer
World, has to say about our Flint.
■'When the St. Louis Cardinals ar-
rive at tho I’olo Grounds for a se-
ries with the Giants the funs will
turn out in the hope of seeing
Flint II hem, the latest sensation
among the pitchers, in action.
From a rookie a year ago ho now
ranks with ‘.he leaders In the Na-
tional league, with nine games won
and only one lost. He has sup-
planted Jess I’etty of Brooklyn,
who fell from the high pinnacle on
which ho perched early in the sea-
son, and Is running neck and neck
with Lee Meadows of Pittsburgh
and Herb Pennock of the Yanke<s.
Back of It all is the story of n
man who profited by the mistake*
he made a year ago. He had the
strength of character to mend his
ways, control his tastes, attend
strictly to the business of pitching
nnd capitalize h1s na'ural skill. He
furnishes another lesson to the
boys of the land on the importance
of keeping In condition.
"Rhem was purchased
Fort Smith club of the
league a year ago by the
on tho streng’h of a
strikeout record. He began well,
but suffered a rush of success to
tho head and tried to mix late
hours and the joys of life with his
baseball. They nevtr mix. As a
result he lost his effectiveness and
I am told, some of ‘he pride 1 e
hail in his own pitching. With all
this came a change of heart. Gm
of condition he was Just a rookie
pitcher; In condition he is ono of
the best in the National league.
Rhem stands on the rim of great-
ness. Ho has speed, sharp-break-
ing curves, a cool head and a
strong heart. Almost always the
Cardinals have had a lot of slug-
gers who could not offset ordinary
pitching At last a luminary' lights
up. Rhern's record this year Is the
more creditable because ‘he • or-
dinals have not been batting up to
their standard. When they do the
1 team is bound to climb.'’
-------O—--
that the St. Louis
it would not hear to It
and later even suffered a change
of heart ami refused to farm him
out to tho (tilers.
Nevers has shown enough now.
according to McHugh, that Man-
ager George Rtsler has promised to
take him on tho Browns' next road
trip, which stars Sunday night,
and has declared he will start him
on tho mound In some of tho
games before the return home.
McHugh and Nevers played
sandlot ball together In Moose
Lake, Minn., Nevers' birthplace.
While tome of tho older pitch-
ing stars of the big leagues ha.c
found their customary spring dif-
ficulty In getting Into their real
stride, quite a few of the better-
known nioundsmen have stepped
out from the very opening of the
season, and now at tho one-third-
way mark are credited with fine
averages.
Adolfo Luque, Burleigh Grimes,
Vic Aldridge in the National Cir-
cuit, and Waller Johnson, Holdie
Thurs'on. Ed Rommel, Howard
Ehmke, Sammy Gray and otheru In
the younger
tered rough
up to their
seasons.
However,
Pennock, Ted Lyons, Urban
er. Walter Ruether, John Quinn Ir.
the American League; Flint Rhcpi
Pete Donohue, Vic Keene and Har-
old Carlson In the
have helped keep
the limelight.
The. old and the
Ing much of the glory that is the
pitchers' at present. Old John
Quinn, who was a big leaguer In
1909, when many of the present-
day stars were waddling around In
kiddles' clothes, has found Phila-
delphia to be a fountain of youth.
Old J. Ficus Quinn, whose real
name, according to "Who's Who In
Baseball,” is John Quinn Ficus,
will be forty-one years old on July
5. The wisdom of many seasons
on the diamond has been standing
him in good stead. The latest rec-
ords show eight victories and three
defeats for the ancient Quaker.
On the other hand Ted Lyons of
the Chicago White Sox, In his
third year in tho Big Show, has
chalked up ten triumphs agalr st
four setbacks. He won't
twenty-five until Dec. 28.
Charles Flint Rhem of
Ixiuls Cards, who was only twenty-
three on his last birthday in Jan-
uary. has won ten games and lost
one. The youthful Rhem Ls re-
garded as a second Dazzy Van< c
and "Smokey," as he is called by
his team-mates, has been living up
to his nackname. To date, in 103
innings, be has fanned thirty-five
batters.
Hoyl and Pennock and Shocker
have been delivering the goods to
Miller Huggins, and coupled with
the heavy slugging of the Yanks,
tho consistent twirling of this trio,
aided by Garland Braxton and
Myles Thomas, has kept the Hug-
men up at the top of their league.
----------o-----------
ST. ANNE'S, June I7.--Watts
Gunn, tho sterling buddy of
Bobby Jones, tied with Walter
Hagan hero today for first honors
in tho Central
ing rounds
turning In a
American
Hagan, 72;
Cyril Walk< r,
Armour. 74; Ft
Jim Barnes, 75; Al Watrous, 76;
Emmet French, 78; Roland Mac-
Kenzlo, 79.
TRAPP IS STRONGEST
The Press:
M. E. Trapp seems to be
stronger every day. For
G A Moore;
»75.
ux to C T
NE SE 20-
NEW YORK, dinio ___Th I
south and west are duo for a reJ
markable period of Industrial plan
construction In tho next 12 month!
That In the conclusion reached bi
consulting engineers of some o
tho larg< st manufacturing coni
panics In the country’, who haw
just completed exhaustive surveys
It Is a realization of those con
ditlons which has dictated th^
trend toward merging
companies In the west
and tho dev< lopm"nt of steam am
water generated electric
which have been features of
financial year.
Tho cutting of costa is the
tlvo behind the Investigation
completed and those In prog
Industrial concerns feci it la no]
enosigh to cut overhead In theli
factories. They are determined tl
reduce costs of distribution. Con
sequently they are planning to erecj
or buy plants close to
thus eliminating long
charges and enabling
motorized transport.
The chemical business Is a promt
Inent example of this trend toward
getting 'doser to the consumer. Ini
vestlgatlons of this Industry show
that the gain in population In thl
south and west tn tho last flvl
years has been startling and thal
tho buying and < onsumlng powe
of the popnlatlon both conimen
cially and Individually has beel
even more surprising. There u
every indication, engineers saw
that iho mining Industry in thl
west will be more active than eve
with introduction of new processe
of ore treatment which will ra
quire extensive use of chemical!
and smelting processes which
yield chemical production.
---------o --««
GUTHRIE, KJ-, Jmte
Trimtis Kirby, 35. negro,
hanged near here by a mob.
had shot his wife to <b-ath
when a whl’e man trb'd to at
him he shot tlie latter. Tho mol
took him from o.'Hccrs while the
were <n route ‘o jail with the!)
prisoner.
(pkems smiAi.)
KANSAS CITY', June 17.—Ernie
Nevers, former Stanford football
star and named on several of the
most prominent all - American
squads, has grown stubborn with
tho St. Ixmls Browns, refusing to
accompany them on their road
trips and further refusing to report
to Tuba of the Western league.
Conies now T. 11. McHugh, Kan
kls Cityan and boyhood fri< nd ot
Nevers, to give a llttlo "inside
dope" on this situation.
The statement that Nevers
refuse to go with the team
cause the management would
permit his wife to accompany him,
Is cornet, according to McHugh
who explains, however, that Mrs.
Nevers was 111 st thu time and that
shortly aft< r Mrs. Nevers was
operat'd on for appendicitis In St.
Louis.
McHugh also declared that when
Nevers refused to go to Tulsa, he
tried to buy his release from the
Browns but
managemen'
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Okmulgee-McAlester. no
played Tuesday.
Ardmore 6, Springfield 5.
Muskogee 9. Fort Smith 3.
WESTERN LEAGIE
Denver 10, Tulsa 9.
Oklahoma City 8. Des Moines 5.
Lincoln 7, Wichita 6.
St. Joseph-Oniuhu. postponed, wet
grounds.
NATIONAL LEAGVE
Pittsburg 6. Boston 3.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 1.
St. Louis-Brooklyn, rain.
Clnclnuall-New Yolk, rain.
SAYS
Editor,
Sir-
gettlng
one thing you got to say for Trapp
ho stands for tho upbuilding of
the State. The 812 nitb-s of high-
ways built since the beginning of
tho Trapp administration give him
a good argument with the voter.
Tln re are but two prime benefits
for tho taxpayer, good highways
and good schools and I believe
that Trapp’s record on both sub-
jects Is Katisfactory. Anyway a
vote for Trapp will be a vote
against any backward step.
Our condition demands that
wo save ourselves from republi-
canism. There arc many things
I to consider. First is white man’s
I rule and a "fair'' election law,
which Is one of the pct schemes
of the republicans. That is a
part of Bill Darnell's platform
fathered by socialists and repub-
licans. Such a law Is merely an
attempt to turn the state republi-
! can.
A weak democrat nominated for
governor wil be defeat'd in No-
vember by a strong republican
like Jim Harris or Jltn Hepburn.
What would we think then? We
' would be like tho little boy.
| We all know that Ed. Trapp
Is a clean, hones’, capable man
1 and has been true to his steward-
ship and has piloted the old ship
of state through many a stormy
1 day. safe to the harbor, when
' I everything looked dark.
speaking for myself but
the democrats will concen-
upon a democrat In the prl-
who can win in November.
f. N. G. MIDDLETON,
Route 1 Box 131. Creeotah
So That the People
May Knou)
CONSTANTINOPLE, June 17 —
Since the Turkish national assem-
bly forbade the wearing of fezzes
the Constantinople bazaar has be-
come ludicrous Instead of pictur-
esque. Formerly bearded old Turks
used to sit cross-legged behind
their wares with red fezzes on their
heads. Now they wear old "bow-
ier-’ hats, white straw hats,
"apache" caps and all kinds of
nondescript headwear.
It is said that an enterprising
Armenian, who anticipated the de-
cree abolishing the fez, made a
profit of 180.000 a week selling
second-hand hnts and caps hastily
Imported from Vico'to- Very few
Turks have parts! with their
fezzes. They <hem stored
away against the when they
will be allowed to neLP-c wearing
them.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS— W.
Pittsburgh ............. 29
Cincinnati ............ 31
5
010 101 330—0
020 <HM) O1O—3
Two baso hits—Bennett, Paulson,
Benson. Sacrifice hits—Seaman,
Blair. Didier. Stolen bases—Booe,
Hamilton, Seaman, Didier. Struck
out—by Meyers 3, by Monohan 4.
Baseu on balls—oft Myers 1, off
Monohan 3. Double plays—Seaman
to Dickey. Hit by pitcher—Hamil-
ton by Meyers. Passed balls—Man-
cuso 2, Dickey, Left on bases—
Muskogee 8, Ft. Smith 8. Time 1:50
Umpires—McQullltan and Abbott.
-----------o
Jim Jeffries and Tom Sharkey,
who were rivals for tho heavy-
weight championship more than a
quarter of u century ago, are now
teaming In vaudeville.
< PRESS SPECIAL)
FORT 8SI1TH, Juno 17.—With a
"let's keep the ball rolling" spirit,
Ike Monohan dazzled the Twins
here today and then scored just for
meanness, giving the Athletics a 9
to 3 walkaway from the Fort
Smithlans.
But six hits were allowed by
Muskogee's nevv acquisition, al-
though his teammates reached
Meyers for 13. A patched Twin line-
up accounted for the unevenness of
the struggle:
Tho score:
MVSKOGEE AB
Seaman, cf ..........4
Brannon, 2b........5
Sennc, lb ...........5
Bennett, if .........5
Blair, ss...............4
Hamilton, 3b ......4
Didier, rf ...........3
Dickey, o..............5
Honolulu, p .......4
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
TEAMS— W.
Milwaukee ................ 39
Louisville ............... 36
Indianapolis ........... 33
Kansas City ........... 33
Toledo ..........................28
St. I'aul ............... 25
Minneapolis ........ 23
Columbus .......... 11
-----------O---
Clarence DeMar, tho American
marathon champion, is looking for-
ward to participating In tho Olym-
pic event at Antwerp In 1928, when
he will bo 40 years of age.
-----------o
Forty thousand homing pigeons
took part in a recent race in Eng-
land.
KANSAS CITY, June 17.—
Fred Royer, eaptatn of tho Uni-
versity of Oklahoma tennis team,
and tho last of tho Oklahoma
delegation entered in the Missouri
Valley tennis tournament here,
was eliminated Wednesday when
ho bowed to Wruy Brown of St.
Louis.
T».o Missourian won In straight
sets, 6-3, 6-4.
Other fourth-round matches in
tho men's singles inchided:
Berkeley Bell, Austin, Toxas,
defeated L. 8. Baker, Kansas
City, 6-3, 6-4.
Junior Coen, Kansas City
footed
6-1.’
Phi!
footed
3-6, 6-2.
A. H. Chapin. Springfield,
Mass., defeated Wallack Swank,
St. Joseph. Mo., 6-0, 6-1.
H. Holbrook Hyde, Hartford,
Totals ...... 30
FORT SMITH AB
Benson, as ..........5
Sclpli, 2b..............4
Greene, If ............4
Booe, lb ..............3
Mancuso, cf ........4
Smoot, cf ............$
l*sulson, rf ..........4
Cook, 3b .............4
Myers, p ..............4
Fred Royer Defeated in
Round 4 At Kansas City
TEAMS—
Ardmore ..............
w.
.. 40
Fort Smith .........
.......36
Springfield .........
.....31
Ml BKOGB8 .....
.... 31
Okmulgee ...........
.... 28
McAlester .............
..... 18
TEAMS—
Oklahoma City ....
Dea Moines..........
W.
.... 39
.... 35
St. Joseph ..........
... 34
Tulna ....................
... 35
Denver ...__________
... 26
Omaha ...______......
.... 26
Lincoln ................
... 32
Wichita .................
.... 2U
TEAMS—
W.
L.
Pct.
New Yoik .
...... 41
16
.719
Chicago
...... 32
26
.556
Philadelphia ....
..... 32
27
.642
Cleveland
. . 31
27
.534
I >etroit . .......
... . 29
30
.492
Washington
...... 27
28
.491
St. Louia ......
...... 22
36
.379
Boston ..............
__16
46
.286
St. Louis ............
...... 30
Chicago.......
....... 28
Brooklyn ..........
...... 26
New York ......
..... -28
Boston . .........
...... 22
Phillies ..............
...... 20
J W Martin et ux to A chap-
man
Bartleson;
lot 1 blk 439 city
li.
J.
W. Martin
et ux to A
Chap-
man
Bartleson;
lot 9 blk
3 Alta
Vista add city
>6000.
J.
Bernard
Smith to
Irene
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Held, Carl W. The Muskogee Press (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 344, Ed. 1 Friday, June 18, 1926, newspaper, June 18, 1926; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1597635/m1/3/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.