The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1910 Page: 3 of 6
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W-AyBCIHflOCaM;, TTflWDAT EVENING, JUKh *1
PAGE THREt
SPORT EVENTS
i,uhrson
Maddux and Jeffries:
and Brown
CLUB STANDINGS
Western Association
W. L.
Joplin 45 19
Bartlesville 36 25
Bi Reno 39 28
ENID 37 27
Muskogee 31 24
Sapulpa 31 36
Guthrie 26 39
Tulsa 14 51
Today's Schedule.
Enid at Joplin.
Bartlesville at El Reno.
Guthrie at Muskogee.
Sapulpa at Tulsa.
Yesterday's Results.
Enid 3, Muskogee 4.
Tulsa 1, El Reno 2.
Bartlesville 3, Sapulpa 7.
Joplin 8, Guthrie 5.
Three Straights for Oilers. j
Sapulpa, June 21.—The Oilers
made it three straights from the
| Bartlesville bunch yesterday after -
neen when Daniels went to pieces
in the ninth inning.
By Innings.
R H E
Bartlesville 000 003 000—3 10 3
I Sapulpa ...000 000 007—7 10 2
Daniels and Clemons; Myers and
Coe.
LOCALS LOSE OUT
IN TWELFTH INNING
Sewell Weakens in the Ninth and
Redskins Tie the Score and
Win Out in the
Twelfth.
BOYS AND GIRLS'
CLUBS OF
OKLAHOMA.
The Railroaders lost tb; last
game of the series with tin Red-
skins yesterday after battl.Bg for
twelve innings, for eight innings of
which Sewall pitched a shut out
game, but in the ninth he weakened
the slightest extent and the Red-
skins tied the score. Crutcher wai.
then sent in to relieve him and he
struck out the first six men that
faced him but in the twelfth inning
Cole made a bad heave, allowing a
runner to reach first in safety and
McAdams, who has a standing bat-
ting average of six and seven-eigh-
ths, accidentally connected with the
pill for a single and the game was
over and the victory belonged to
the Redskins. McAdams pitched a
great game, allowing the locals only
six hits. Goldy took a day oft yes-
terday and "Rusty" Allen acted as
receiver. "Rusty" was in the
game for keeps, catching an error-
Guthrie, Okla., June 21.—The
Boys' and Girls' Agricultural clubs
of Oklahoma have been organized
under the authority of the Oklaho-
ma state board of agriculture and
are conducted by the A. & M. col-
lege.
The purposes of the clubs are
to aid the boys and girls to
see that the self-improvement is the
best and that through those clubs
it is best obtained. Such Is the
prime motive.
A provision is made for organizing
.'Ounty and local clubs of boys and
girls between the ages of 10 and 18
years. These clubs will be organized
by the teachers under the direction
of the county committee, consisting
of the superintendent of schools, the
secretary of the County Farmers In-
stitute and the president of the
woman's auxiliary of the Farmers'
Institute.
There will be held annually in
each county an exhibit of the work
done by members of the club, and
these may be held at that time j
contests in track and field meets,
and in reading essays. In addition
to the premiums offered by the coun-
ty management and committees, the
state offers these valuable priz-
es.
i At the annual county contests in
1910 held under the direction of the
county committee indicated above,
there will be given to the boy who
exhibits the best ten ears of corn,
Thursday is the Day we give the
Furniture away
Bring Your Tickets .. Get More Tickets .. Be on Time .. Come in Early
STAY ALL DAY
A^ovV. "RvoVCTS
219 and 221 W. Randolph Street
SELL EVERYTHING
One-half Block Off of the High Rent Distric^^ |
Three Brilliant Entertainer!
— — (with record), and to the girl who
less game, securing one of the six exhlbits with records the best loaf
hits and scoring one of the three jo£ bread> a ronnd trip railroad ticket
runs made by the locals during the ^ nearest district agricultural
game. He also has ten put outs to | gcll00l to attend a week's short
his credit.
The Railroaders left for Joplin
last night, where they will tie up . mestlc BCience.
with the Miners for three games. Each boy who wins this
Now Is The Time To Subscribe For
THE WAVE-DEMOCRAT
course for boys and girls in grain
and livestock judging and in do-
Smith Damron, the Potter Craftsman j
will deliver a lecture on the ceramic \
art?, a subject of vital and growing
interest. He brings with him an old
fashioned "kick wheel" and makei
vessels of clay the while he talks to j
the audience at Chautauaua. 34
The Score.
ENID.
AB R
H
PO
A
E j
Wilhite . .
....6 0
1
2
0
0 i
5 1
2
3
0
0
Kennedy, .
... .6 0
1
1
0
0
Bowman .
. . ..4 0
0
0
4
0
Denny ...
. . . .4 0
0
14
0
0
Cole ....
4 0
0
2
1
2
Allen, ...
4 1
1
10
0
0
Sewell . ..
. . . .3 1
1
1
3
0
Smith ...
4 0
0
2
7
0
Crutcher
... .1 t
0
0
1
0
Totals .
.. ..39 3
6
35
16
2
MUSKOGEE.
AB R H
PO
A
E
Chastant .
5
1
2
0
0
Hoffman .
5 1 0
3
6
0
Welch . . .
5 0 0
0
2
1
Stewart .
6 0 3
4
0
0
Farrel . ..
4
1 1
1
1
0
0 0
2
2
0
Graves . .
1 3
16
0
0
Stehllng .
1
0 0
8
2
0
McAdams
6
0 1
0
3
1
Totals
. .40 4 9 36 16 2
Summary.
Two-base hits—Sewell, Graves 2;
three-base hits—Kennedy; base on
balls—off McAdams 1; struck out—
by McAdams 7, by Sewell 4, by
Crutcher 6; stolen bases Graves;
sacrifice hits—Farrel; Sewell pitch-
ed nine innings.
The Fatal Seventh.
Joplin, June 21.—After holding
the Miners down to one run up to
the seventh yesterday the Senators
blew up and the seven runs were
scored by the Miners in this in-
ning. The Senators had played er-
rorless ball up to this time but
made five costly errors.
By Innings.
of ten ears of corn, with the record,
and each girl will take a loaf of
bread of her own baking. An ex-
hibit will be held at the short
course and instruction will be given
in grain and livestock judging and
in domestic science. The boys will
be graded on the work done at the
three boys and the three girls whose
exhibits an dwork are the best will
be given a round trip ticket from
their homes to Stillwater to attend
the week's short course at the A.
& M. College in January, 1911.
Each boy who wins a ticket to
the A. & M. college short course
will take with him an exhibit of ten
earB of corn and the record, and each
girl will take with her a loaf of
bread of her own baking.
Each will be graded on his or
her work, and to the boy and girl
whose work and exhibit are the
best will be- awarded a one year
scholarship in any one of the state
district agricultural schools he or
she may choose.
The scholarship will include all
fees, necessary expense for board,
and its value in about ninety
dollars.
A full plan for the organization
of these clubs may be had by writ-
ing to the A. & M. college, Still-
water, Oklahoma.
Madam Reno, Empress of Magic
offers a refined entertainment at
Chautauqua.
REGAINS HIS SPEECH
AFTER BITE BY DOG.
H E
5 5
7 3
Guthrie . • 100 103 000 6
Joplin . . 010 000 70*—8
Willis and Clifton; Gregory and
Harlow.
Packers Won From Producers
El Reno, June 21.—Bunching hits
In the second inning and by sensa-
tional fielding throughout the game
the Packers won in the contest yes-
terday here witn the Tulsa aggre-
gation.
By Innings.
Tulsa . . 010 000 000—1
El 9eno . . Cat) WTO OCfO—8
H B
7 2
8
McAlester, Okla., June 21.—A
story comes from Hartshorne, vouch-
ed for by County Judge Higgins,
that Frank Thompson, who was
buried there yesterday, lost his
speech and hearing when 7 years
of age; that a few days ago he was
bitten on the finger by a dog, caus-
ing blood poisoning and a large
abcess over his heart, which was
lanced, and immediately he began
talking. Relatives about the bedside
soon discovered he could hear what
they were saying. He told his
mother he was going to die in an
hour and hiB predicitlon was cor-
rect.
There is no question about his
recovery of his hearing and speech,
after a deaf and dumb life for thir-
ty-four years, he being 41 at the
Mure Of Ute dearth.
Burton Thatcher
A singer of songs and a lectnrer
oti the origin and why of muela. Ably
as slated by Miss Mary Wilson Cook,
accompanist
Hear and see Damron. Reno and
Thatcher at
CHAUTAUQUA
To read during the Campaign. It is a
fearless Champion of the Peoples right,
and does not bow to any clique nor
ring. Is fair and stands for a better
and larger Enid. A development of
the State and for a clean class of men
for all offices. It stands for a pro-
gressive democracy and a better cit-
izenship. The Daily delivered in the
City 10 cents a week. The boy col-
lects every week. We make a special
price in the County from now to Nov.
10, we will send the daily for the
sum of One Dollar cash in advance.
In the City you can get the same de-
livered if you pay cash in advance
$1.50 for the same time.
INDIAN DEFRAUDED A
WIDOW; IS IN JAIL.
WE DO ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK
McAlester, Okla., June 21.—R. P.
McKinney, a husky Choctaw Indian,
has been convicted of using the
mails to defraud a widow.
The case is one of pathos, with a
certain degree of humor. During
the long engagement btweeen Mc-
Kinney and the widow, which was
ended by his marrying her after she
had given him sums of money esti-
mated from at $1,500 to $3,000, he
wrote her letters which were works
ot art.
The wTOow was about twelve or
thirteen years his senior and in a
letter subsequent to the separation
he twitted her about her age and
gave the unkindest cut of all by
intimating that she was over twenty
years the elder. But she seemed to
love him with dog-like fidelity.
The charge of the government is
that he used this affection to ex-
tract large sums of money from her
and many letters were introduced to
this effect. He managed to get
himself In more extraordinary dif-
ficulties thiau a person of urdhfarlly
fertile imagination could devise. Ho
had to undergo numerous surgical
operations of the most delicate char-
acter and he also had to go to
health resorts at vast expense. His
requests for money ranged all the
way from the most seductive appeals
to her love and sympathy to virtual
demands.
After he married the woman and
left her he wrote her the most In-
sulting letters, charging her with
having wickedly taken advantage of
.bis yOutfc ami Inexperience. He al-
so laughed at her for responding
to his constant appeals for more
funds.
NOW IS THE TIME to buy China
and Queensware, as we are posi-
tively selling at cost and below.
Purity Tea Co.
Mr. Frank H. Letson, local secre-
tary, will be glad to receive all
inquiries concerning the coming
Cttautauqua.
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 108, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 21, 1910, newspaper, June 21, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc160944/m1/3/?q=virtual+music+rare+book: accessed May 31, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.