The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1910 Page: 3 of 4
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proved *
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cultl-
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its 10 1
Ma.ue,
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B. A. Boyle, M D.J altar M . Jones, Jl. 0
DRS. BOYLE & JONES
riijgk'liiutt mill Surgeous.
offlrp 0 r lllrsch Br m. Store.
Office I'hoiif Vi-unr r!?g.
Or. H i/i>' raiilr .ies phone 97—2 rings i
l)r. Jones residence phone ^21 brown.
0. C. HIStL, VETEklNAKlAJf
Wltk < «l|n*Hj 0 Hoi
SPORTS
fk«a* 4*4
Fall Okii
1. A. Feild M. U. Julian Feild M. D
Dks. Feild and Feild
P i {31 J[ vH avi) SJliGEON
Office over Corry Pharmacy.
Phones, Office 71. Residence 66
GRIDIRON GOSSIP
[ Captain Pete Mouser of the Oar-
j lisle Indian football team is In great
! spirits over bis successful coup in
| weaning Roberts, last years cap
tain of the Haskell Indian school,
away from the latter camp. Roberts
will strengthen Carlisle considerably
| and Glenn Warner's braves should
| make a fine showing.
also done good work
tire season, but se^f
do steady, i onsistoo '
Norman Pri<
probably the fi i
the association, bi.ui
,,RA1i' W0NDAY EVENIN0. AUG 29
*jgh the en
In
1M01 Philadelphia hid a 16
PAGE THREE.
and pulling down many throws to third.
' I uuable to point lead over St. Louis
! In 1M03 Boston had a 73-pnint
Guthrie Is ' lead over Philadelphia.
I Baseman in j In 1904 Chicago and New York
a food hitter I were tie for first place, with Boston
C. I'. KOMKHA9
AiaoMMii AT LAW.
itlM A. lEdl'peadeuCt Ave. t)«n
Hrn u-Frasler. Sortfcnesl
Curler S*a rn.
r.«U okla.
Preliminary work at Cornell will
I start the first week in September.
|Coach Dan Reed will arrive at Ithac.i
I on Thursday and will make all ar-
| langements for preliminary practice.
\ The squad will not move to Percy
Field until the middle of Septem-
ber.
the first sai k thai look almost im
possible. Jake Be kley and Dick
Rohn have both, if course, had
more experience and know tlie gam"
better,
The year 1905 saw Philadelphia
fighting again. Mack's men had i
US-point lead over Chicago.
In lyOti Chicago ha da 2S-point
but are gett ug too old for | lead over Mack's boys.
real last company. "Tubby" Orav-j In 1907, well remembered by tha
es of Muskogee, who was playing [fans of this city and Philadelphia,
DJL U. 8. McKENZtE.
PHYSICIAN AN1I NUltUttOM.
"'flee: Kuubjh W ax4 * Lee bllld-
lair Phase*, office 67K, reRUfier
M. A. MKLBO
PhjMclaa mil Nirgehc.
«U, ' It."a.
Princeton will have a strong line
this season. Captain Hart is en-
thusiastic over the prospects and
will get into Princeton the last week
in August to talk matters over for
the preliminary work.
1)M. C. t. BAJUELL.
PHVSICIAN AN1) SUBUEOJt.
Office « cr Kruwn-Fraier Ury fcoodl
Ster*.
VirthncNf Coraer f Hqiare.
I'bonf's: O'flc (43, Kei. lit.
They are claiming another cham-
pionship at Norte Dame university.
It seems that Coach Longman will
have a veteran eleven to start the
season and banks on these men to
carry him through without a de-
feat.
Captain Crawley of Chicago will
have a star backfield at his com-
mand when the season opens. The
Maroon team plays at Ithaca this
year and will try to avenge its de-
feat at the hands of Cornell in pre-
vious encounters.
FEi:« VAlil) AN
HOARDING STABLE.
Enid Veterinary Hospital.
We have box ".alls for your sick
horses; bring them In, wher# they
can be properly cared for; day ana
glit service.
«0U So. Uruud Res. 171(1 W. Main.
Phone 333. Phone Brown 4S2
Dr. tVm. Osterndorf and Son.
I.located In Enid 1897.
£nld, i-: okla.
OIL 8. a. JENEIHH.
Practice llmltM ( £je, r*r. !*#«
nn<l Tkroat. Klttci TorrecM,
rtock*4«r RMr. Kali, 0*la-
Prospects for a good team at
Harvard are very bright this year.
All of the veterans will be in shape
when they get to college, as they
have been instructed to practice
during the summer months. Some
o! the promising freshmen were also
given footballs before they left for
home and ordered to practice kicking
and falling on the ball.
THE PALACE HABIT
Will make you
CHEELFUL,
SELF-CONFIDENT,
COMPETENT, INDOMITABLE,
and keep you
CLEAN, COMFORTABLE,
ON TIME, and
FIT FOR YOUR WORK
Just call "330"
The boys will do the rest for
A QUARTER fCACU
ARE WE DOING YOUR
LAUNDRY WORK?
If Not, Give Us A Trial
and You wilLStay.With
Uf>- We Launder any-
thing from a Counter-
pane to a Necktie.
S OKLAHOMA LAUNDRY CO
Telephone 108
< aptain Daly of Vale expects to
do a lot with last year's freshmen.
Dan Bomelser, the class strong man,
is a likely looking player and may
develop into a first class backfield
man.
Two new men will join the squad
at Brown. Jake Frank, the Mohawk
A. C. shotputter, will be a candi-
date for halfback and Rosen-
berger, another local boy, will try
for end.
Charley White, who played a fine
game at halfback, will probably be
seen in the lineup of the University
of Michigan this year. He leaves
for Ann Arbor in September to join
the squad there in its preliminary
work.
Dartmouth is in danger of being
shoved off the football map. A
plan is being formulated to bring
Princeton and Harvard together and
if this goes through it means no
big games for the Hanover boys.
ALL STAR TEAM
FROM WESTERN ASS'N.
Mound City Farnts wear longest,
go fartherest. look best. Long Bell
Lumber company.
HELMAR GARDEN
Coolest Spot In Enid. A1
SPECIAL TONIGHT.
MR. WILLIAM A. DUNCAN
'THE PARISH
PRIEST
Supported by
The Franklin Stock Company
A Play of Unusual Strength
and Interest,
CHANGE OF SPECIALTIES
AND VAUDEVILLE.
10c 25c 35c
Advance Sale at Box Office.
Phone 1001.
Come and Enjoy a Pleasant
Evening.
Many Promising Young Stars In
Western Association Players-
All Star Club
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 29.—With
the close of the Western Associa-
tion baseball season, much dis-
cussion has naturally arisen as to
the merits of different players, and
the selection of an all-star Wes-
tern Association has occupied the
attention of many fans. The task
is rather a difficult one, as there
are so many promising young play-
ers who showed about the same
degree of form in the season jnst
closed.
The selection of the catchers for
such a team would be easy, as Clif-
ton, of Guthrie, and Coe of Sap-
ulpa stand out sonspicuously among
the receivers of the association.
Clifton led the Western Associa-
tion catchers in fielding both last
year and this. Clifton is not quite
as good a batter as Coe, but has
had more experience and is prob-
ably a headier catcher. He is now
catching for Oklahoma City in the
Texas league, while Coe is with St.
Joseph in the Western league and
may go to Cleveland later. Clem-
mons of Bartlesville, now with
Wichita in the Western league, ts
another young chatcher who de-
serves especial mention.
Pitching Staff.
In selecting a pitching staff which
could be depended upon at all times
and under all circumstances, the
choice would probably fall to Gre-
gory of Joplin, Crutcher of Enid,
Robinson of El Reno, Hotchkiss of
Guthrie, and Meyers of Sapulpa.
Bell and Hamilton of Joplin have
his first year in professional ball,
has also shown great promise.
Bowman at Second.
Roland Bowman of Enid would
undoubtedly be awarded the guar-
dianship of the keystone sack. Bow-
man has been hitting over .300
and his fielding is consistent. And
Leuttke of Guthrie, who led the
second basemen of the Western as-
sociation last season, is a better
fielder than Bowman, but not near-
ly as good a hitter. Cochran of
Bartlesville is easily the classiest
shortstop of the bunch, and a hard
hitter. There are several other
shortstops who .over the position
well but can not hit.
The selection Tor third base would
be about the hardest of any to
make. Schmid of Tulsa, now with
Wichita, would probably be the
best, considering both fielding and
hitting. Kellerman of Sapulpa, and
Lamb of Joplin, and Smith of Enid
are all first class third sackers
Outfield.
The outfield selection would also
be rather difficult. Considering
fielding, batting, base running and
heady playing the choice would
probably fall on James of El Reno
Davis of Sapulpa and Wilhite ol
Enid. James is now playing with
Houston and Davis with Wichita.
Watson and Ross of Joplin, Ken-
nedy of Enid and Summa of El
Reno have also been doing sensa-
tional work in the outfield and at
the bat.
H&rmuth of Guthrie would be
the natural selection from the utility
role, as he has filled with credit
every position on the Guthrie team
except that of pitcher and has been
hitting over .250 for the season.
His regular position is at third
base but he has filled every other
infield position, has played in the
outfield and caught a few games.
Reed of Sapulpa has also shown up
well as a utility player, but has
done his best work at the shortfield
position.
McDonald to Cardinals,
Another Western association star
was acquired by the St. Louis Car-
dinals this week when Joe McDon-
ald, the big third baseman sold by
Muskogee to Shreveport came to
Muskogee from Arkansas at the
beginning of the season, but show-
ed stellar caliber at once. In addi-
tion to being a fast fielder he is a
natural hitter and usually hits for
extra bases. So far the Browns
have secured three Western associa-
tion players this year and the Car-
dinals one.
the Athletics had a 14-point lead
over the Tigers, but it did not last
long.
The season of 1908, for the first
lime, saw the Tigers heading the
league with a 38-point lead over
St. Louis.
Last year Philadelphia had a 11-
point lead over Boston, with Detroit
third. But we all know the out-
ome of 1909, but no one can tell
what the outcome of 1910 will be j
until the end.
We do picture rranmiir.
Frailer ant ('•.
Dr. A C. Erdman, aeutlfcf. office
over Parker's Book Store. Phone 90.
Enid. Oklahoma
WANT5
Shoes with a reputation. Not shoes with
an advertised name. There is a differ-
ence. Let us show you the shoes with the
right kind of a reputation. The kind we
sell for
$2.00 and $2.50
New York Brokers
219 and 221 W. Randolph
One Half Block oil of the High Rent District
WANTED -To trade, good farm for
merchandise. Inquire P. O. Box
83, Enid, or Wave-Democrat.
STRAYED OR STOLEN—A sorrel
horse, 4 years old, 14 hands high,
small white spo tin forehead. Re-
ward for Information. Phone 908
Rod, at night.
LOST—On West side, a dress coat
containing papers addressed to
Geo. M. Disney, Billings, Okla.
Finder leave ut Billings hotel,
Enid, and get reward.
WANTED—Men to learn barber t adia
—Practice furnuaned by tree work,
careful Instructions by experts.
Few weeks completes, tools given,
boaj-d secured. Experience In shope
before completing. Catalogue mail-
ed tree. Moler Barber College,
Da.lla/s, Texas.
ATHLETICS HAVE
AMERICAN CHAMPS
Philadelphia Has Larger Lead Than
Any Team in History of
the League.
FOR SALE—200 acres rich level
land, $2000 worth of new build-
ings, alfalfa field, fenced hog tight,
large orchards, good water, one
mile from graded school in good
town in Garfield county, worth
$10,000, but wil be sold for $8500
if taken before September 1. Terms
$4,000 cash, bal. long time, low
rate of interest. Call or address
1124 E. Main, Enid, Okla., or at
Wave-Democrat office. Phone 740.
YOU WILL CARRY
AWAY WITH YOU
■i much better idea of our stock
and equipment for furnishing lum-
ber in large or small quantities if
you make a visit to our yards when
you need anything in the line of
building timber. You will also have
a better idea of the advantage you
gain by buying at such a yard when
you get an estimate and such prices
for A-l lumber at
Keim Lumber Co.
Phone 559. E. Broadway and 4th
The Athletics, according to iigures.
are the best baseball team that
played on an American league dia-
mond in the last ten years.
There are figures for proving con-
clusively the truth of the above
statement. It stands without doubt
that the Athletics this year are
much stronger than the Tigers in
1907, 1908 and 1909. The Ath-
letics have almost equalled the rec-
ord of the Chicago Cubs, when in
the year 1907," remembered well by
seven other organizations in the Na-
tional league, Chance's team went
through the league like a flash from
the barrel of a gun. On August 19,
1907, the Cubs had a lead of 129
points over Pittsburg, Chicago's
nearest rival.
Today the Athletics have a lead
of 10C points'over Boston. Those
106 points the Athletics have gain-
ed over Boston will probably go
down on the record In Ban John-
son's league. Two-thirds of the sea-
son Is hardly complete and it looks
as if that 106 points would stand
good for a few more days, at
least.
Mack's men are the first in the
last te nyears to possess such a lead
over the other men. Few baseball
fans will give the above statement
any consideration, but It is down on
the record.
In the year 190, on the 19th day
of August, ten years ago, which this
story dates back to, Chicago haff
a lead over Indianapolis of seventy-
one points.
in 1910 Chicago had a lead over
Boston of 76 points.
WANTED—Cosmopolitan Magazine
requires the services of a repre-
sentative in Enid to look after
subscription renewals and to ex-
tend circulation by special meth-
ods which have proved unusually
successful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but
not essential. Whole time or
spare time. Address, with refer-
ences, H. C. Campbell, Cosmopoli-
tan Magazine, 1789 Broadway,
New York City.
EVERY MARK OF
IMPROVEMENT
You show means so much
better chance of promotion
or increase of pay. jjj
Learn Stenography. Type-
writing, Bookkeeping,
Correspondence, Etc.
at the Enid Business Col-
lege and your chances of promotion or increase in salary will
be ten times as Kreat as they are now
-(HPYAIGHT-
SNID MACHINE & SUPPLY CO
R. Kingman, Prop.
Boiler Repairing
£ngines Repaired and Rebuilt
Brass Caitingi
Phone 207 Residence
124 W. Park tit. Phone 99'-BIack
DR. J. M. COOPER !
DISEASES OF MEN |
KIDNEY AND BLADDER J
Over Peerless Drug Store ENID OKLA J
2
R. L. Dunlap
Plumbing, Heating and
Gas Fitting
PliOLe 765
222W Rand
We Can Show You
The Latest in Gasoline
and Oil
STOVES
REFRIGERATORS
ICE CREAM
FREEZERS
WATER COOLERS
All Kinds of Fishing Tackle
BASE BALL GOODS
PARKER HARDWARE
COMPANY
We t Side Squa e
INSURANCE
Fire, Tornado, and Accident
Headquarters for every thing pertaining
to Real Estate. Loans, Rentals and in-
vestments. PHONE 236
LIGHTFOOriANDjLARSON
A DESIRABLE D£ 03! TORY
Financial strength, conservatism
In management and our reputation
(or the courteous treatment of our
patrons, make this bank a desir-
able depository for either active
or inactive accounts. We Invite
checking accounts and pay 4 per
cent Interest on savings and cer-
tificates of deposit.
OFFICERS:
O. J. Fleming
President.
A. K. Stephenson
Vice President.
Frank Letson
Cashier.
THE BANK OF ENID
Capital, Surplus and Undivided
Profits Over
$135,000.00
Total Resources over $850,000,00
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The Wave-Democrat (Enid, Okla), Vol. 1, No. 166, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1910, newspaper, August 29, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc161002/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.