Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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BASEBALL RESULTS
TEXAS LEAGUE
Standing rit tbe Teams
Results Yesterday
Waco 9 Oklahoma City 4
Houston 5 Galveston 0
Austin 2 San Antonio 1
Fort Worth 6 Dallas 4
Games Today
Waco at Oklahoma City
Houston at Galveston
San Antonio at Austin
Dallas at Fort Worth'
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday
Philadelphia 3-8 New York 0-5
Boston 6-5 Washington 5-4
Detroit 3-6 Cleveland 2-5
St Louis 4-0 Chicago 1-2
Games Today
New York at Washington
Only one game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing of the Teams
- Results Yegterday
Pittsburg 1-4 Chicago 0-1
New York 3-4 Brooklyn 0-1
tS Louis 4-2 Cincinnati 2-6
Philadelphia 3-11 Boston 0-4
Games Today
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at Boston
Cincinnati at St Louis
Chicago at Pittsburg
WARNER IS WINNER OVER BRITT
In a boxing card featured by the
class of the preliminaries Big Six
Warner won over Battling Britt in the
main event last night at the Okla-
homa City Gymnasium after the sixth
round Britt was knocked down once
in the sixth and the seconds threw in
the towel before time was called for
the seventh In the preliminaries
Kid Mitchell and Young Renshaw
went six rounds to a draw Arthur
Smith and Spider Moffett six rounds
to a draw and Young Atteli won the
decision at the end of ten rounds over
Young Olesen
WAUGH AND FOLEY GO TO DRAW
Jimmie Foley of Canada and Bob-
ble Waugh of Fort Worth went fif-
teen rounds to a draw at the Audi-
torium last night Andy Smith was
referee
" f i
1 College Pitcher Establisher Reeord
Pitcher Wood I e of Princeton cre-
ated the strikeout record of the new
baseball year recently in Washington
when he fanned out twenty George-
town men The game resulted in a
thirteen Inning tie at two runs all
The game had to be called off on ac-
count of darkness Georgetown tied
the score in the eighth inning when
an error let in two runs
t Davis School
Typewriting
Write at once for special summer rate
Catalogue Free
R L DAVIS
t SECURITY BLDG
’
men now
May 1
000 sheep 11
dayj 11 building!"
tion 7 wells of a ca”
gallons each per day
KID FERNS WILL BOX
AT THE MAZE JUNE 13
The Benevolent Athletic Associa-
tion under management of Patsy Cor-
rigan will stage a good boxing card
on the night of June 15 at the Maze
Kid Ferns will be in the headliner
with either Clarence English or Har-
ry Brewer Brewer seems to be the
favorite with the local fans and it is
probable that he will meet Ferns on
that date It has been some time
since Ferns has appeared here -
Beaurepaire Great Swim-
mer Who Has Retired
t
t0
t ""infs
Frank Beaurepaire of Victoria Aus-
tralia’s greatest all round swimmer
has retired from competition He broke
down completely after a grueling race
not long ago and a medical examina-
tion which followed his collapse elicit-
ed the fact that be was suffering from
severe heurt trouble unquestionably
brought ou by excessive Indulgence in
athletics before he bod attained full
growth Beaurepaire leaped suddenly
into prominence at the age of sixteen
and was allowed to compete first at
home and then in England swimming
the year round without a rest and
without a break in his training and
the constant call on his vitality soon
undermined bis splendid constitution
The unfortunate ending of bis bril-
liant career teaches a good lesson to
those coaches who are in the habit of
permitting boys In their teens to en-
ter every event summer and winter
without giving them a chance to re-
cuperate A complete rest is absolute-
ly necessary after a season of hard
work and the sooner the fact is ap-
preciated the better it will be for the
sport In general and for the individual
in particular
- Automobile Riding Bad For Players
"Automobile riding affects the nerves
of ball players” urges Connie Mack “1
won’t permit my players to ride in
motorcars Neither will I sanction any
more Cuban tripe”
The Old Bull Valuable
Don’t be in a hurry to get rid of the
old bull Remember that be has proved
himself and the calf that you buy will
be more or less of a lottery
of Shorthand I
and English
Proprietor
OKLAHOMA CITY
EUCLID HALL
CorGrand and Hudion
Y Dancing Every Night at 8:30
Private and ' Class Lessons Given
Weekly attendance 1800 to 2000 7200
consisting of Cash Merchandise and
o-dlamond Locket will be given away
-in seven weeks Drawing every Tuee-
day beginning Tuesday May 16 Our -large
Hall Smooth Floor Plenty of
Windowa and Fans and Fine Music
- magke dancing a pleasure 1
l’hone Walnut 7178
Gain & Buttrick
Teacher of Dancing -
ABLES’ BIO HOOKS ENABLE
HIM TO HIDE BALL
Harry Abies the giant south-
paw pitcher of the New York
Americans enjoys one most
unique distinction He baa the
most impressive set of hands
ever seen in professional base-
ball The hams that Honua Wagner
calls hands dwindle into insig-
nificance alongside the f’hooks”
of the big new portslder from
Texas Not only are Abies’
hands exceptionally large — as
large aa patent washboards al-
most— but Als fingers are excep-
tionally long The digits are so
long that Ablet can hide a regu-
lation baseball in the palm of his
band - A regulation baseball by
the way la nine inches in cir-
cumference Abies bas as much natural
“stuff” as any pitcher Who bas
ever been in fast company Had
be the experience of some of the
old beads be would rlgbt now be
one of the greatest phenoms of
all time He can simply do any-
thing with the olJ horsehlde
Abies believes that bis big
bands and long fingers give him
natural advantages possessed by
no other major league pitcher
His fingers are so long that the
bail drops in and among them
much aa a marble would in the
band of a boy Consequently
Abies does not have to cover up
bis pitching hand with his glove
as most twtrlers do
CLARKE PLAYING GREAT BALL
Manager of Pirates Now Putting Up
Wonderful All Around Gams
Where is that gink who said Fred
Clarke had seen his best days as a
ball player? Find him for us and
we’ll show him what’s what Right
now tbe leader of the Pittsburg Pirates
is playing as well as be ever did He
is batting like a demon running the
bases like a cyclone and gathering in
everything that comes out into his lit-
tle spot In left field
Last winter several experts said that
Clarke was about due for a big slump
Photo by American Prtss Association
FRED CUBE I HAVAOBB AD LXFT miU-
BH Of VIBATBS
in his playing and that before the 1911
season was haif over tbe veteran would
announce that he was through as a
player and manage the team from the
beach Fred has surprised them all
and Is setting a fine example for many
members of bis team to follow
Yes every team in tbe country is
looking for ball tossers of the Clarke
caliber With a few of them on any
team winning pennants would be au
easy matter
NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS
Traok and Field Loaders to Bo Dooidtd
t Pittsburg
Schenley park Pittsburg will be
tbe scene of the national athletic cham-
pionships for Junior and senior titles
Juue 30 and July L The events for
the senior class will be held on the
latter named date A similar Hat of
contests will be held in both aeries be-
ing as follows: One hundred yard run
220 yard run 440 yard run 880 yard
run one mile run five mile run 120
yard high hurdle 220 yard low hurdle
pole vault running bop step and Jump
throwing fifty-six pound weight
throwing sixteen pound hammer put-
ting sixteen pound shot throwing tbe
discus and throwing the Javelin
Rules of tbe Amateur Athletic union
will govern and the games will be
open to all registered athletes
8ehaefer Making Good In Outfiold
One of the finds of the season Is the
veteran Germany Schaefer of the
Washington Americans When he an-
nounced in low and high German that
he was going to become an outfielder
and get a regular berth In the suburbs
be was chided for using up valuable
oxygen but he Is fulfilling his own
predictions He Is hitting his fielding
has been fine and bis base running
and general versatility In a game make
blm a most pleasing flgur? In tbe lineup-
’ -
Will Corntll A Rowing Champion?
Will Cornell tbe conqueror of Har-
vard and Syracuse on the water be
master of Yale? The two mile race on
Lake Carnegie May 20 will decide
Princeton will be a third starter :
Hotel Directory
Oklahoma City
Terminal Hotel
Fire Proof European ' Hot and Cold
Water In all rooms
Corner Grand and Hudson Close to
All Depots 1 -
Rates — 50c 76c 100
R C PHILLIPS Prop
Whiteside Hotel
Grand and Dewey
Not the Best bnt Jnst as Good
Hot and Cold Water In Every Boom
Stewart Hotel
European Plan 17 N Broadway
J H Stewart Prop -First
Class Cafe in Connection
Lee-Huckins Hotel
FIREPROOF
$100 up her day $150 np with bath
OKLAHOMA CITY
U S A
Hotel Threadgill
AMERICAN PLAN
$200 PER DAY
The Junction Hotel
922 W Main Phone Walnut 7889
AU Outside Rooms With Hot
and Cold Water
Good Cafe In Connection
Gayoso Hotel
410 N BROADWAY
Phone Walnnt 6968
FIREPROOF— 72 OUTSIDE ROOMS
Best of Service — Low Bates
Mrs N A Baker' Prop
I HE NATIONAL
HOTEL
STOCKMEN’S HEADQUARTERS
At Entrance to Yards
Hot and Cold Water In Every Room
Reasonable Rates With or Without
Bath
New Management
New Alta Hotel
EUROPEAN
Everything New Best Famished
House In Town
Rates 75c and Up Baths Free
Broadway and California Sts
Regal Hotel
EUROPEAN FIBEPB00F
808-810 W First Opposite Frisco
Depot
Rates— 60c 75c $100 Free Baths
Most Comfortable Hotel In the City
Spleudld Cafe In Connection
Hotel Kingkade
West Grand Avenue Absolutely Fire
proof ' Fine Cafe In Connection
Turkish land Plunge Baths
New Hotel Roberts
S E Cor Agnew and Exchange Avs
l’ucklngtown
Only First Class Hotel In Packing-
town Everything New and Up to
Date Free Baths
Rooms 60c Meals 25c
ED G ROBERTS Manager
DWARF MILO
This seed was furnished me in 1909
by the United States department of
agriculture and is a specially select-
ed dwarf leafy strain of milo grow-
ing only four or five feet high From
30 to 60 and as high as 100 bushels
to the acre can be grown from the
seed Milo is similar to kaffir It
matures in 90 to 100 days
This crop will withstand greater
drouth than any other sorghum It
Is especially adapted to the Panhan-
dle of Texas western Oklahoma
western Kansas eastern Colorado
and portions of California New Mex-
ico and Arizona The seed should be
planted in the manner of kaffir com
Top planting will bring the best re-
sults Dwarf milo should be cultivated
much the same as Indian corn For
the best quality and yield of fodder
and grain the crop should be cut in
the late dropth Btage When fed along
with a little cottonseed meal it makes
an excellent fattening feed
The stalk should have ' an erect
head well out of the boot for seed
selection
I am a'blllng this seed for $150 a
bushel I have some back hull kaf-
fir corn which I will sell for $1 a
buBhel but those wonting the seed
will have to call early
A Z SCRIBNER
R F D No 4 El Dorado Kan
Shippers should keep posted on the
markets The News carries nil west-
era reports -
- - ft - i s - - —
PJARASITES Y8 WEEVILS
(Continued from Page 1) ’
train you geeif it dropped off en
route it would find Itself right at
’home
“Utah is the Infested section Just
now but unless the pest is checked
it is only natural to suppose that It
will find a home in the great alfalfa
raising states of the middle west and
in the great fields of California The
government wants to check it before
it crosses the Rocky mountains east
or gets down on the coast
- “Our experiments will be carried on
in the laboratory first of course We
will propagate the parasites and when
we get enough of them we will make
arrangements to work In co-operation
with certain farmers so that we can
use a section of their alfalfa fields
for practical demonstrations We
cannot promise Buccess but will do
our beat and have hopes of great
results
“The idea was conceived by Dr L
O Howard chief of the Bureau of
Entomology and Prof E M Webster
in charge of forage crop insect in-
vestigation C N Ainsle is directing
the work of three assistants at the
local experiment station
“We realize that tbe farmers are
anxious to have something that will
stop the ravages of the weevil at
once and we will experiment all the
time on means of prevention and
eradications Our interests are with
the farmer and we want to work in
co-operation with him”
The parasites were shipped from
Portlci Italy by a government agent
sent there for the purpose of gather-
ing them Twenty boxes were re-
ceived in Utah last month Mr Kirk-
land having come on with them from
New York and more will be received
during the course of the work
SWEET POTATO PLANTS
Yellow Jerseys For Sale Wholesale
and Retail Mail Orders Filled
Promptly at 25c per 100 or $200 per
1000
J E LUCAS 16 W California
Oklahoma City
Tim to 8praad Gypsum
Gypsnm or “land plaster” ought to
be spread on meadows early in tbe
season when there Is plenty of mois-
ture present as It requires fully 400
pounds of water to make available 100
pounds of gypsum It assists material-
ly in releasing tbe potash and making
It available therefore on lands that
aie supplied with an abundance of
potash which la not very available
plaster may be extremely valuable
Open Night and Day
Star Cafe
1306 Agnew Where Street Car Stops
for Stock Yards
BEST MEAL IN TOWN 25c
Short Orders at All Honrs
Returns by Special Wire
OF ALL SPORTING EVENTS
216 N Bdwy 14 N Robinion
OATES & KEISEL Props
“THE GOOD MARKET
DEPENDABLE RESULTS
other methods This plant was
OKLAHOMA
EDWARD MORRIS
President
JWS HUTCHINGS
Genl Supt
How about those Feeders Talk to the Commission
-Man
SHIP your finished stock to this Market and
get the "PRICES’ V
Consign your
Receiving Bam
NATIONAL
IlftIMMlfMSMItlS
OKLAHOMA CITY MARKXTS
' '
Wholesale Meats
Fancy hams 16c '
Standard hams 14c
Fancy bacon 24fto
Standard bacon 21V6c
Dry salt extras 9C
Dry salt oellleg 12Hc
Pure lard : llc
Compound 8c
Dressed steers 10C
Dressed heifers 10o
Dressed cows like
Dressed veal llVfcc
Dressed mutton IHe
’ Hides
Corrected by Oklahoma Hide Co
Wholesale Wool and Hides
Green salt 09
Green salt bull ’ 07
Green salt damaged' 05
Green : 08
Dry flint butcher 16
Dry flint fallen 14
Dry flint damaged 10
Dry salt 14 "
Dry salt bull 16
Poultry
(Corrected daily by W D Wright Pro-
duce Co) - ' t
Hens over 8 lbs per lb 08
Hens 3 lbs each and under 06
Broilers per lb 20
Turkeys fat per Ib 12
Old roosters per lb 61
Ducks per lb 69
Geese per tb 07
Guineas each 0
Pigeons eaoh J 05
Eggs per case rot put 300
Butter per lb 1 11
This sudden drop in eggs was due
to merchauts buying them without
oandlelng For the past week
or more about one-third of the eggs
received have been unfit for use
Hay and Grain— Wholesale
(Corrected dally by J B Lucas
Wholesale Feed and Grain Co)
Com per bn $ 6$
Oats per bu 34
Kaffir corn per 100 lbs 10(1
Good baled hay per ton $10001200
Alfalfa per ton $1200
Straw per ton $50P600
Alfalfa seed per bu $800
Wholesale Fruits and Produce
(Corrected dally by Orth-Klefeker-Wallace
Co)
Apples— Genetens small but sound
per box $200 fancy genetens box
$260 winesaps small sound $275
Bananas per cwt $350
Cabbage per cwt $200
Chili pepper per lb 30c
Chill beans genuine Mexican Bayou
beans per lb 8c
Checkers per case of 100 $350
Checkers half case $176
Dates fancy Khadrawee 7c
Garlic per lb 10c
Limes per basket $125 five-basket
lots $115
Lemons fancy ‘rSunklst” $425
Oranges— Fancy 80-96 size $276
100-112-126 size $300 150 size $325'
176-200-216 size $350 250-288-324
size $325
Onions — Fancy wax 60-1b crate
$200 yellow 60-lb crates $200-
Potatoes — Burbanks per bu $100
Kings per bu $100 Rurals 95c
Pop com per cwt $400
Honey — Fancy California comb
case $350 In five-case lots $340
Stocker Buyers and Feeders The modern method
Arsenical Dip Vats will be in operation at these yards
March 15th and after Do not stunt your cattle by
installed for your service
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS
COMPANY
OKLAHOMA CITY
E F EISBEE
Vice Pres
Horses and Mules to the New
care Yards Company “
STOCK YARDS
Auoy i
Figs— 25-lb box fancy layer $260
25-lb box choice layer $226 10-lb
box fancy 8-row $100
Vegetables— - - ? J- - "
Strawberries $300 -
' Beans wax per bu $225 green
per bu $226
Strawberries $260
Squash per basket $160
' Peas per bu $225
Nuts—
Brazile per lb 13c
Chestnuts per lb 10c
Filberts per lb 13a
Walnuts per lb 20c - "f
Pecans per lb 12c -Peanuts
— No 1 raw 7c No 1 roast-
ed 9c No 1 Spanish shelled 10c
Ice Cream Cones— Per case of 60
cartons $3000 per carton (100 cones
to carton) 60c
Cettomseed Market
Choice screened crocked cottonseed
cake $2200 2300
Cottonseed meal $22002300
Prime hulls $500660
F O R Oklahoma mills In ear lots
Male QnetaUena
Medium to Hr
14 hands $ 7000914000
14 hands 9000016600
16 hands 1160019000
16 hands 132602225l
16 hands 14760272 60
TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
DEAXHEK REPORTS
TEXAS — Generally clear and hot
except rain in Panhandle
ukuAHUMav — Generally cloudy'
good rain In northern portions
Tonka Cuy — Ciobdy good rain '
Perry — Cloudy and' warm good
rain-
Purcell — Cloudy and cool no rain
Norton — Clear cool and calm
Snyder — Cloudy and hot -Aua
— sprinkling - ' v
Davis — Looks like rain
Chandler — Cloudy warm no rain
Durant — No rain
Aramore— Partly cloudy no rain
Arba — Warm clear no rain - r
Aitus — Clear and sultry
Hobart— Cloudy and cool ' y
Mangum — Cloudy and hot
Sedgwick — Partly cloudy and hot
Muskogee — Raining hard
NECK BROKEN IN RUNAWAY
NOWATA Okla May 31— Silas
Alberty a negro farmer living near
Lenapah was instantly killed in a
runaway accident He wag thrown
from his wagon breaking his neck
FAMILIES STARVE
GRAND JUNCTION Colo May 31
— According tOHreports received here
Robert E Yons Ernest Lyona and
John Baker and their wives and elev-
en children and four teams were '
caught in a blizzard at Marshall Pass
continental divide last week and for
three days and nights all were with-
out food or shelter The party start-
ed for Granite Okla traveling over-
land from Utuh
THREE-INCH RAIN AT MARLOW-
MARLOW Okla May 31— The
spring drouth which was becoming
alarming in this country has been
broken by a three-inch ratn - This
will save the small grain and fruit
crop and puts the land in fine condi-
tion for farming
Subscribe for The News and keep In
touch with all western markets
OBTAINED
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Oklahoma Daily Live Stock News. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 72, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1911, newspaper, May 31, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1929359/m1/4/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.