Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1916 Page: 9 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 29 191fi.
NTNB
City Baseball Maulbetsch "the Human Bullet"
tj at i Michigan s una Hope 1 Ins 1 ear
Honors Not J 1
Settled Claim -
THIS IS THE GRAND CHAMPION AT STATE FAIR
VlSirt ial i ; hor and W
I. M irhigau's i ciilet oid
Til' .im.ilciir IimImII c h.iinpionshii
of the uly was not srttlrd by lxi
y .iturs U'twrrn Wells latgn and Atncr-
mii I-snrrss ami Wells latiio and
Alexander Minn Irani- according '"
U llvinlman. manager il the ".! -to
Hill fain nl 1 - t iiv haguc.
Il)iiilm.ui who lias hern 1'iit "t the
rily on business ilri hired today tint
thr Wells Fargo anil Amrtiran l v
pirss train lu'l n right to plav "tor
the championship ni llir Transput!-
tii n h-igne" llr issrrt-d that Amni
.411 Fxptrss linishcd last and Will-
1 argo tifM to last t apit.d Mill and
-rico trains lird for first (dare in llir
Tratispotutinn haeue rac
N AK'ltOK. Srpt
I 'apt lolini'ir lantl"-'
'huin.in l.nlli l" and t In- fastest h.n U
Ihr school has sr.-n since thr d.us I
Willn- llcstoii. is !. k. on llir this
fall and -lion- all of llir speed lliat has
won linn ihr l.iilltl apx -tt.it n hi
(oaill I ojt viewing -oinr ol Maui-
Ihrtsih's lirst kicking rird "'.rl that
h.. !" lo tlio-r ahoiit and stood f"i some
while hut in adnioatmu It i eas to
ser thai "Matilv's" gir -haj- is giv
ing nl hope- of hiiddini; a M lii.iii
Diamond
Glints
a. h Whr.il. llmoU-n's her... In n I
tiller 1 'In 1 1 v mn M-trrdav whrn he
allowed a -miilr b Mrxandrr to g.-i
through hi- hand- all bases being fill1
at tin- i inn-. j
Mexandri w-.i- twt at his hrst Thur- '
rl.iv tint hr was good enough lo trim J
Tlmoklyn handily hi- teammates mak-
ing eight runs behind hurt The four
run madr hv I'.rooklvn ordinarth
would lave -uilnrd to win tno-t an -game
j
Yankees gave Whilr Sox a harr
chance for Amrriran league hunting j
hv heating lcd Sox yrstrrday in a trn- 1
inning game. 4 2 Mays weakened nil
thr eighth permitting them to tir tin-
t orr I hrv poundrd in a couple mote
rtin- in tin- ti-ntli
lv .1 1 1 1 pirxriilt-d yesterday's name hr
twi-i-n ( hn ago and Cleveland A
1 nildrhr.idi r s.i m hediili d I or today!
hut It was trpntteil to In- raining thee
ml ihr games may not he plavcd 1
I I
kr unard- : irin.inn at
a; t.mi M.inllirtsi h ami 1
' Cat" .Smith in thr hark to ld hih-
Smith and Iw-hoi as wrll n ii-inaiin
and Wh.il'-n rrr in thr s( holaln alK
dotihtfnl i;iniip. thin- si-rnis to hr no
trar tl-at thr laiiilty will allow ihnn to
(olllitl-
l loin thr l ks ot tl'r candi lairs .ii
prrsnit cist has a rn h l olh-itioii i t
inali-Ilal (or tin- x.uant da. r I'r.n h
llrarll and Kaunoml all liK.k Kood a
hai k fold pn.-irits Ihr firxt o! tin-
Irio i. ot'i- ol ( oai h Mi'iimns' pro.hiit-
Iroin la .1 'i. it's .!' in-li i rrw I -. .i h
mir ot thr-r nun look iiniaikahly Kood i
Hist now and it will pmhahK takr a lot '
of thu:k:i.k' loihoosc tiom ainotiK ihrtn 1
It o t d h -n't u iv r thrsr turn haiur-
at thr k tii-ld hrith hr -iohahy will
kri-p tlnni hll-y sonn-uhrrr on thr litir j
I y aiant iiiartrr (lost will so to
Sjaiks a- it looks row. This lad 1-
hnilt for thr plan" and Yost has krpt 1
i him busy almost r. hisivrlv as ipiartrt
in thr pr.u'irr linrnps llr raptainrd
'hr yrarlmit rh--n last srasoli and has
'Ikimi ti i ik od upon as of varsity ralihrr
from thr fir-l 1
GOVERNMENT MAY GIVE
I HORSES TO MILITIA
IIMS'ION" S'pt ." ' irpoi
ira htd tin ' Hue ol V!)iit i; I lii''-i.i:
'I'l-a-soo today t''.it thr tr-trf.it H"ii-":
' nirnt would ulirvr t'-r Ii t t.in-- !
Ivnvr- v.linh has pr.ni-d ruihai I assir.r
to thr 'Matr Hoops l.-r a inmvu-r
r.i's l- all 'miih tl"- ion r m.v nr.
Ih
Mr.vuau hordrr to l.ikr ihnr tnounl
homr witti thrm pnnrl'-d suilahlr ipi.ir
trts could hr tutm '"-d hv thr ta:rr ..I
A lloi.trm-I tirsi.ui hull imnri
Kin Bessie of Rocks.
and rv.hd.itrd hv W. H Hron of Hartlcsvill
priirs arnounting to $11. Thw priwt
on hrr Silvrr Wyandotte! If (trtt .
awards for hrn and cockfrel. first tC
mid and ihird priui on pullet and
iir-t priif for a prn. Mri. Mithtwi
' raisr from ISO to 2S0 chicken vit)f
season and she keepi on hand no le
than llt hrtis.
"Do you regard poultry railing a
Kood huninrss for women?" the WM
askrd.
Muit Keep Good Stock.
; 'It's a fine htuines and a paying
! one hut. like everything le. it rt-
rpiires close and intelligent attention to
insure onr's succesn I ram fint chick-
ru just hn anse I like to hive the best
i of st.K k on our place It ii jut ai eaty
to har thoroughhreds as it is to keep
mouxrek I hate to see a farm with
poor stui k on it "
Though the poultry on almost every
farm is m thr sole charge of the woman
who is its presiding K''in. there are
. few women exhibitors. Among tho
i f the present l air are the Ballard
trrs 1 Ot t West Sixth street who are
showing Partridge Wyandotte ; Mr.
V. V. Hardiastle. Fnrty-eigiUh meet
and .Shields' Menjhts Rhode hlaml
red. ; Mrs. W. II Jones. 1712 West Sev.
mth street white leghorn; Mr. L.
T. I.ittrell rural mute No 7 who ex-
hibits rugs; Mrs V. L Pontiu. I00H
West Thirtv fifth sirert. white Orping-
tons; all of Oklahoma City: Mrs. V.
1 rshr Noble. Okla huff Orping-
tons; Mrs. Ilattir Slurry (Ten Okla.
brown Leghorns; Mrs. W. K. Shelton
mrs l ity lurkevs; Mrs. IV It. pear
Kl kruo. buff ( irpitiKtotn and Mrs. h
Wavihi-tt Arkansas City Kan
barred Plymouth Rocks.
PROMINENT SOUTHERN
BAPTIST DIES SUDDENLY
Okl.i
BRILLIANT BRITISH r ... ... r
general is killed Farm Women Want Financial
j I.ON'IlON. Srpt I Cienrrat Pirrr.- '
j (iiroioti our of thr mosf .lirilliant of the
' voutiKcr gmrtali hrought out by thr ;
i war. was -imi'iiik thr killed in thr fight
irg on thr Sommr t'r .til mi Srpt'-mhrt
J.I 'Ihr latrvt h-t if anpoititinciii-
i.iilaiiis thr uamr- of trn grtn-ral.
plarrd in thr rrvrtr to makr wa I n
1 youtu-rr and tn-irr r-uti-rtn offiirt- i
Your last ihame. for four months.-
to har your namr appi.ir m hold fair'
t r ill ihr trh phone dun lory ds .
Encouragement; Not Enough
in Prizes to Pay Is Complaint
. .. r- V- . C. -SO Tl.
I l.Wl nui.ur.. ry.. .-rpi. lire
----- - ; i Rfv. C. !:. W Dibhs. 7b year old. of
industrirs with thr hope of belter rec- Jacksonville Fla.. for several year
.ignition. Some tine ago we held a I secretary of the Southern Baptut con-
mrniiig to discuss thr niattrr and wr! vmlion and author of the Blackboarl
thru and there adoptrd as our slogan l esson of the International Sunday
for this yru. 'S.-yd somrthmg to thr S.hool asSocation died .uddenly here
.-.lir- 3 yesterday. Me wit the last Mirvlvcr
'.l-s. Maihews is .in exhibitor of fine '' (t'''"1 frnm th
firv on xvhnh shr hns taken ix'"""n "PM '"
pour
"Wi t.m-i u. mrii irt i htth nn-r.-.
ih out ayrnn nt to hrmg our wan s i.n
rvhil-iti-.n at ihr Sta'r l-ntr" said Mrs
I unity Math. ws. our t'o- Ir.ido.i;
vpint. ol r 1 1 1 a I llir in thr -oni-t dis
Juhnn 1ulbetsch.
ll thr krd Sox have to do to ciinh
the pennant now is win thrrr-.nil ol
thrir rrmaining five- games two ol I
wluih arc with Nrw 'ork and Ihrrc I tram this sraon that wi
with Philadelphia So it hn oni. s ap- I . oniclia. k hr ha- iltcam.-.l ot lot
ap
parent that it llotoii is to he hratrn lit-
lowly Macks tiui-t takr two ..tit of
thtee from thrm
eral vears.
Maulhetsch Ctasslet Than Ever.
Maulbetsch will have mote class
about him that he has had brfote 'I he
Michigan nulrrial on hand this sra-on
looks l.rttrr than for sr.rral talis and
with Mauv in t!ir lmrup any Irani
Those furious 'iiatils cut loose agan
yesterday and blanked Huston's Hraves
twice Tesrrau shut thrm out handilv
In the first game and Srluipii held thrm I Yost builds w ill be sure of a good at
to one lone hit in thr second Srlnip-.i ta.k Maulbrts. h is known to hr ablr !
prrmittrd only two men to reach first j to go through any line that confront-:
one going oil a base on balls and the him llr ha- the rate gift of pi. king i
other on a single Koiirtihv was the the holes hi the line ot tin- opposition I
rnlv Itravc lo connrrt safeh. And he nrv.r fail- to krrp bis i.-.-t in
1 the thirk of the fastrst and hardest
scrimmage. '
'JTennis Grows Rapidly
in Popularity; Change
in Scoring Is Sought
Washington again heal the Athletics.
Tallia besting Nahor in a box .hi--!.
Connie Mack eem to he conserving
toe Hush for the first game with the
!ed Sox. Wise Connie.
MrGraw says hr has .molhn '
Mathrw-oii in young Smith. Appears I
to a mere outsider that he lias n I
Mathewsou a Walter Johnson and a
firovrr Alrxandrr all in our- in younp i
Mr. Schnpp. ' I
one arm out as a I
la.klrrs and speed
Down at Norman Hrnnir Owens has
brm turning out trams for Oklahoma
that have beaten the hrst in the south
and voiithwrsi yrar after year.
Maulhetsch links thr hall away un- I
drr hi right arm and though hr dornn't
hit the line with the greatest speed or
force hr knows how lo dait through
..... .. .... ... .i
ine uoies wru ins low run ii.-ao oown. i
eier ami to ward oil
aw ay to the enemy's
goal line hrlotr half the wiposiimu
knows hr has been through th.Tn.
Four Jobs Are Open.
Only (out jobs are open on the ar
silv lineup as it now looks. '1 he seven
men upon whom Yost is counting and
who were with him last season are
". Slurry" I'unnr and SS'halen i-mls ; lvV
of tr biiiitie. was W illiams' ma-trt
S rl S illiauis won.
"And it was endurani r that teallv
tinned ttie truk lor Williams
Strength Williamx' Aid.
"lohnston is rather frail of body
SS'illiatns is not a husky by any mean-.
rt he has a big advantage ocer John-
where i 'ton in phvsiiue Mr ha I greater en-
By Ftank G. Menke.
Vault is bring ioilnd with the great
est scoring -yslem in trnnto Main ot
Ihr nel enthusiasts declare that it
a hig mi-lake to make thr champion-
ship srts brst three-in-five. 1 hey ad
vocate a best two-in inrer.
.-I.....:. . i...lt hr s trime
" t a . . ti . . . i i i i. '.
... -.1 ... ...1I...1 iv omancr i-i can upon man nui ni-
skill cunts most said onr a. thonlv f (
"llowrrr under the present schemr ot M fmh ktr(1)i wl!r i!.
thing- skill is subsidized n endurance . atn .nn..( in t(lc ('.
'Ihr last national championship tllus ptavr.l through the filth ahno-.t alotir 1
Iriel fur milts :i-t ol Oklahoma ( its '
"W e would hkr that rnrourag. in. tit
to take i pecuniary jonn In othrr
W"t.s. ii s liardly worth while (. r a
busy fa r til woman with a thousand
tlimes on hrr mind and hands to -rnd
rvhihits to thr l air wlwn thr prrmititn-
are so small.
"Take a lake. fsr installer Th -fust
and -e. o'i prrninnns arr i oily one
dollar and a halt dollar You cannot
make a really good rakr (or mil. h lr-
than a dollar and when you count in
the time ni miking thr trouble of the
transportation as well a- the cost ni
materials the game Is hardly worth1
thr candle For tlirs very reason the
iarm women of the state har tint
' patronized the l air rvtrtistvelv. j
; Clubs Make Exhibts
"In our own farm women's club. how-.
evrr wr have made a pmnt of rxhih-
i itmg our work for we arr e.'.grr to
iir.-ate a wider interest in farm women's
I . i r 1 1 1 it 'he first week a score of women submitted menu for
the Times I'.rtter Menu Cnntr-t.
W'c want fitly menus next wrrk Lvny woman in Oklahoma
should hr inteiested in knowing what hei nrighlxir thinks is the bet
tin Tin she ran srrvr
. . . - -..l-... 1... ......r. l.ni r.mrf bintf
' oil loea is in iirasr niiiillll irrtucis n isin o...... n
f ili.it will anl them in ihnr homrs In iuduing the winner of ihis
ii.ntesi. the menus will be considered by a cooking expert for
pa'.ataldrnrss food value and economy.
S prize of 3 will be awarded for the best menu for a day'i
meals (or two three four five six seven and eight people.
One menu will he published daily in the Times. I'or every menu
submitted that is considered good enough to publish 51 cent will
hr gi'.rn thr writer.
Send in v.-ur menu to the lletter Menu Contest Ivlitor of the
lime- and n-tnemher to write on only one aide of the paper.
j on roiiragr and
pow t r
$
ROYAL Q
3U1 1 3
A New Arrival of Extraordinary
Values on Display Saturday
ROYAL SUITS provide the biest
clothing values in Oklahoma City. They
are made of strictly pure woolen fabrics
in patterns that are considered the best.
The new shipment which .will be dis-
played Saturday for the very first time
are
Chalk Stripe and Bode Suits
Two Pairs of Pants With Each
At $115. 'We know theiie uits are mnlchless. They
come in English Pinch Back and Pelted Back models;
the average price for such nuita i around $20.00 to
$22.50. While 75 of them hold out. choice at only $15.
ROYAL HATS
AT $2.00
at
Felts and derbies in all the latest shapes. Colors anything
you want that is up-to-the- minute. Worth $3.
Royal Clothing Company
Main Street' Popular Price Clothing Home. 103 West Main
Iratrs my point
" Notris Williams an-l HHni. . -i .rrlns . .... . it ... rr.
Johnston hattlrd in thr finals. that a in-three arranettient vionl I
maturity of those vcho saw that mati n ()() trftrr (. t)ip Iirr.rn onr plavrrs
vierr a unit in dr.laritlK that Johnsloti )() Jrp rWMt . rfinrr lllt ho
was die most skillt'ul ptavrr: that i. Iwmrr traies. alwavs are h;in-
J .luistoii in practically every division . l(allIP( ju (s(. 1(( llltlr. n v
' "-' play their teal inir If ihcv
tntovv tnet'isrlvrs into llir lirst three
sets they find they are just ah.mt worn
out when the third is finished It they
ih-i nle to conserve their energy saving
the real power for the final sets u
i'leans that they do not play their teal
'jjame in those sets where they are 'lay-
i UK hack.' "
30000 Saw Titular Matchei.
i The hi rat hold that tennis has upon
thr sport Icivinjj elemrnt in America
was shown hy the financial stateinent
coverintj thr national tournainrir
More than fiitv thousand persons saw
she mat. lies during the eight ilavs ot
play and the gross rrcripts went tie
y.-tid $.t I.IK III although the admission
prices were very small.
The higgrst crowd was attracted hv
ihe semi finals on l.ahor .lav. which
drought together K Nnrris Williams
and t'larrncr I driffin and Hodci!
l.ilidlry Murray and William M Johns
ton. l ight llnuisand saw those halt!.--
while ahnnt. six thousand turned on;
for the filial
Tennis Gains tn Favor.
Tennis known merely as a "high-
drow" sport a few yean ago continue .
tn makr giant strides toward pudli '
favor. In nil pa'ts of the country it is
gaining tnorr drvotcrs daily and td-
higgrst help has come from the civil
authorities. The huilditig of tennis
courts in the hig city pat ks has given
the enthusiasts a chance tn td.iv. Th'
I Irinihle is that there aren't enough
courts.
i In treater New York there air sev
ieral hundred in the parks dm Iherc
! should he KHMI F.very one would he
'jtl use almost every day in the plavin
I season At each of the parks now titer
'always is a dig wailing line eai h crowd
of players deing limited t.i the titn-
they can spend on the courts.
Money for Some.
I Owners of vacant lots in the gte.ii.-r
'city who have converted them into ten-
nis courts ace reaping a golden harvest.
Some of the lot owners dave formed
little chlhs charging a fair price f ir
memhership and permitting all mem
bers to play without further cost. These
courts are kept the exclusive use
of the club members.
tHbcr owners are renting out their
Courts to the first comers giving fi-
nH leases on certain courts to differ-
ent parties The prices charged vary
I according to the time used
One owner of vacant lot built four
cunts three vears ago. Before the
iVIo season began his recrpits had!
I paid for the cost of the courts. hat
be clears this season .in. I in the futur -I
will be "velvet" minus slight operating
expenses.
J .
)
IP
111
U
. & ...
Your Position In Life
Demands Good Clothes
But Wh y B e Extravagant ?
When it is really riisy to dress well and possible on a modest purse why
not wear clothes so correctly tailored that you appear at your best at all times?
1 offer you distinctly individual tailoring at less than the prices usually charged
for such clothes and for as little as the better ready-to-wear suita are sold.
Let me tailor your clothes with just that "difference" so sought after by the
smart world yet found only where design and craftsmanship have become an art.
dome in and choose from hundreds of weaves and patterns. I'll fashion your
suit on correct lines without going to extremes.
Don't let cold weather catch you unawares.
Suits or Overcoats $20 $25 $30 and up
My Window Will "Tell" You a "Story" Worth "Hearing"
1 V
Finninger
Tailor
134 W. Main Street
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Stafford, R. E. Oklahoma City Times (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 155, Ed. 1 Friday, September 29, 1916, newspaper, September 29, 1916; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc170144/m1/9/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.