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monday evening. aug03t 5. '12
yorting Section
ON GAME
FROM INDIANS
(«BT BUSTER.")
lu the game the list two Innings
mid allowed up good.
The following Is the tabulated box
score of the game:
t'urlMc Indians All II H I'O A H
Brown, 2b   4 0 0 3
■n gerhardt lki the
ibs down with two
hits.
islnglin II"   U,,° 1,ri"'
the (enterfleld Fence,
Inu' Sparks  nd Himself.
uano yesterday at Elk I'ark
;o the fans that the locals
• visitors outclassed. "Bi^
irhardt l.il the visitor*, down
vo hits and his control was
The gun.e ended !  to 0 lu
.f the Elkb.
locals had the strongest In-
icy have had Mils season, and
uiagi-r of the Klk team is to
ngratulated on securing tiuc.ii
-up as the locals had in Sun
game.
k. BUsinglfn hit a homo
T
(larter, cf
I Wakole, c
Manitowa, lb
McChellan, a«
|{. Brown, i  •
Gokuy, 3b • • •
McCoy, rf
Morton, If •••
Morton, If
6 2
0 0
1 0
0 3
Totals  
;ik*
L) \* Sparks, ll>..
C. Sparks, 52b
BlaBsingim, u ...
Makoske* ss
Ward, as  
Tenipieton, rf ...
Watson, If • •
Brooks, 3b  
Shade, cf  
Uierhardt, p  
0 0
4 0 1
a 0 0
. 3 0 0
^ 0 0 0 3 0
.3 0 0 1 1
.30110
.3 0 0 0 0 0
.3 0 0 0 0 0
.30 0 2 27 10 4
* * * * 4- * *fr +
4*
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.j..j. -j- -I- * * '!•
Standing of the Teams.
New York  
Chicago  
•ittsbnrg  
hlladelphla . .
incinnatl ....
St. Louis  
Brooklyn  
Boston  
A
0 0
AB U H I'O
.531 .12
.5011
.512 10
.3 0 0 1
. 0 0 0 0
.3112
.4110
.31 2 1 >2
2 0 0 0 0
U 0
0 0
4 2
0 3
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Brilliant Militant Bill Murray
  (riit- of Oklahoma Vre an Intelligent and Appreciate f.«pl«*-
The j Know What W.n. II. Mum,,   Sacrificed to the Stale Already
,ind Are tiolns to Start Paying 111  ■ "«<* >«< Tne*d y by Nominal-
ing llini One of the Three Congre snmen-at-Large.
24
34
38
45
53
55
\ 63
71
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
(■ames Today.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at BoBton.
Results Saturday.
Chicago 2-5; Brooklyn 0-1.
New York 3; Cincinnati 2.
St. Louis 7; Philadelphia 5.
Boston 13-3; Pittsburg 4-8.
run
'the centerflbld fence, scorlni, i
ji and himself. He also caught |
sua I good game. i
boun Sparks fielded a groundev
■en first anu second with one
that was one of the lies1
I made on th* local field this
in. *
1> Sparks allowed up good h' |
tase and his batting has helpe r.
Kllus win in the I wo games he
plajed with them.
rooks and M ikoske played a star
le and they seem to connecting
h the ball when bits are needed
•empleton, Shade and Watson
the outfield fielded every fly that
oe their way without nn error
Vard. the utility Shortstop, was
Totals  34 1. to 27 12 2
Two base hits, Brooks, Gerhard!
and C. Sparks. Home run, Blasin-
giui. Basses off of balls, H. Brown,
2; off Gerliardt, 0. Hit by pitched
ball, Temtileton. Sacrlflco hits, C.
SparkB. Shade and Manitowa. Struck
out. by H. Brown. 4; by Gerliardt.
x Passed ballB, Wakole. 2. Double
1 playt, H Brown to T. Brown >o
Manitowa.
Score by tunings
Elks  100 042 °2* '' 10 2
Carlisle  000 000 000 0 2 4
Batteries; 11. Brown and Wakole;
Gerhardt and Blastnglm.
Umpire, Yates. Time of game, 1
hour and 30 minutes.
-I- *
*
"I*
•!*
.j. .j. .j. .j..j. -i- + !•
*
AMERICAN LEAGUE. >1*
4*
.j. 4, .j. 4. .5. .j. -1- -!-
Slaiiding of the Teams.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston  
  69
32
.683
Wutthington •
  63
38
.624
Philadelphia
 D8
41
.586
Chicago  
  50
48
.510
Detroit  
  50
52
.490
Cleveland .
  44
55
.444
Nwe York  
  31
64
.32"
St. Louie  
  30
6fi
.313
this season of the ysar. The board
says notwithstanding It is two weeks
lite but long season will give it
favorable weather conditions for
completing a healthy growth. The
crop will not be as large as that
0! last year, and the stand of plants
la not as uniform, owing to heavy
.prlng rains. The web worm is rap-
idly disappearing in the southern
counties. The first bale Bhould be
In the market in southern counties
p bout Sept. 10. Condition of corn is
73 per cent as against 74.1 per cent
lest month and the damage is esti-
mated at 27 per cent. Growing con
ditions of broom corn is 79.8 p?r
cent, cow peas 115 per cent, kaffir
corn 143 per cent, milo 124 per cent
and alfalfa <4 per cent The aver-
age abandoned being 34.7 per cen .
Scandals and flying machines are
apt to start mudli easier than they
stop.
"Just Say "
HORLICK'S
It Mians
Original and Genuine
malted milk
Th« Food-drink lor All Ago*.
More healthful than Tea of Coffee.
Agrees with the weakest digestion.
Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.
Rich milk, malted grain, powder torm.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute.
Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
Others are imitations.
Miss Vola DeGraff will open a
I eister's Ladies Tailoring College
over Hlckey's, Bast Main stree',
August 1. First class tailoring
Ask for prices. Telephc
145.
Black
'-2-2t
The republican campaign will b-
raonally conducted In ihe ab
n<e q1 any grea* party loader th 1
esliieut's secretary will conduct It
The men wflioso profits come out
tho high tariff say they wan'
afl. and they want him bad. Oi
 urso they do. but the consumers
Oli'L
There is also a tendency to con-
fuse recreation and dissipation.
The difference between Dr. Wil-
son's jaw and Col. Roosevelt's ja>.'
is that the cartoonists enjoy the
doctor's almost as much as the col-
cnel enjoys his own.
Results Yesterday.
Boston 8; Cleveland 6.
Washington 3; Chicago 2.
Detroit 4; New York 1.
Philadelphia 8; St. Louis 3.
(James Today.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Itiiladelphla at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Results Saturday.
Philadelphia 7-0; Cleveland 4-2.
New York 2, Chicago 1.
Detroit 2, Washington 1.
St. l^ouis 4, Boston 2.
ROCK ISLAND TEAM
WON FROM EL RENO
HAS ONE OK THE BEST GAMES
PLAYED AT BENSON PARk
THIS SEASON.
~,rsr=s
 u mrr' oTL..™.  .     •',b™ *"' "•
Democrats available. Of cour ^ a,.e goinK to have a „ro-
tamount to election. From administration should be a
gressive ed of strong statesmanship,
history-making one. Thert be () someth(ng Her con.
When Oklahoma became a state freakish—yea, revolu-
stltutlon. then criticised as fitakl old commonwealttis
tlonary—is now pointed to as > . imitate- Oklahoma ideas and
whi(,h were firs, to scoff now reverent., are needed
the Oklahoma spirit demonstrated g ,talW ruie. The
in the federal government. There too, tn
— i^r
rr, send must he well equipped
,0 Tow'if "ouTe're toUnTnan.e the bi.gest available men^on
the fingers of one hand, the name of B1U ^rray *°" d
Cose to the thumb, wouldn't it7 Unquestionably It wouM. ™
personal prejudice entered in. e i.w debate It is most
statesman, a prince of parliamentarians, a gtant In q( the
fitting that Oklahoma should send suaa ^ Convention and
1ST? 2 szrxz r -  ;
rights. BY COMMITTEE
HON. J. B. THOMPSON STRONGLY
ENDORSED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW HIM.
CHARLES E. BARRETT
Citizen of Pottawatomie County Bids Who fortunate In the record he ha-
made both as a legislator and CI ti.en of Pottawatomie County bid
fair to lead the Detnoora. c ticket next Tuesdaj
The weather man almost kept the
fans guessing; rain at 11 a. m. and
sun Shining ijt 1 p. -m.
The El Reno Fireflies arrived In
Shawnee yesterday morning on
train No. 44 accompanied by a bunch
of El Reno fans. Both teams de-
cided to play the game rain or
shine.
The teams crossed bats at Ben6on
Park at 2 p. m. for a ball game that
was hotly contested. Pitcher Perry
for tie visitors, had all kinds of
curves, but the shop men had their
batting eye on the ball and made
hits when hits meant runs and won
the game.
Pitcher Coley for the home team,
pitched a star game, shutting the
visitors out when hits meant runs.
Both teams played good ball and the
fans who attended the game in the
storm were perfectly satisfied.
Score by Innings: R-
Rock l8laudB  021 001 01*- •>
Kl |{,,no  000 100 000—1
Umpire, .lohn Bertrand. Time ot
game, 1 hour! and 28 mlnut
The Rock Island team challenges
any team In Pott county for one
game or a series of games
REMARKABLY
one a blank cartridge pistol, one
toy pistol and three from fireworks
"Thanks to' a sane Fourth,1' said
Dr. ilahr, "and toe people paying o
tention t  the general campaign be-
ing made against insane celebratio
' Oklahoma is able to show a remarl-
FEW wt,dk.ms;^e .record. '
A SANE FOURTH
FOR OKLAHOMA
WERE
REPORTED
YEAR.
Till**
Oklahoma county, the largest
the state, had no accident, and but
live of the accidents were in towns
It waB the sanest Fourth of July |
Oklahoma ever celebrated, accord-
ing to reports furnished State Health
Commissioner Mali r by county su-
perintendents of h'-alth, the details
of which will appear in the next
issue of the department's bulletin.
It shows that seventy of the sev-
enty-sU counties had no accidents.
Threo counties did not report. I he
total for the st t was ten cases,
but one of whlet resulted fatally-
being a boy 12 y ars of age. wound
ed by a toy pistol, resulting in lock
Jtw.
A young man, 21 years of age, los
„i, eye, and one tody sustained
humeri hand by a Roman candl
OKLAHOMA COTTON
RAI DING ITS OWN
For Congressman-At-Large
    nmnAvmv Kin nomination nt. both convention
ABOVE AVERAGE EOR THIS SEA-
SON OF THE YEAR CON-
DITION 71.3 PER CENT.
Oklahoma cotton has held its own
during July, according to the month-
ly bulletin of the state board of
agriculture, which shows tho con-
dition to be 74.3 per cent as agalns
74.4 per cent for the June 30 report.
Th. mhv renort gave condition
HOOD CONGRESSIONAL TIMBER.
Joe B. Thompson of this place,
who Is a candidate for congressman-
at-large, was born on a rented farm
In Grayson county. Tex., forty-one
.-ears ago, and he grew to manhood
on a farm in Grayson and Montague
counties, Tex., and secured his edu-
cation by working In the summer
and by batching and attending school
in the winter months. When he
reached the age of eighteen yea s
he secured a certificate and taught
school for three yea-s, during which
time he studied law at nights and
was admitted to practice law before
Judge Brown, now chief Justice of
the supreme court of Texas, at She*.'
man in 1892, when be was tweuty-
one years of age. He Immediately
removed to Ardmore, where he lived
euccess of all his undertakings, ant!
one year, and then to Purcell, where
he lived four yearB, and then to
Pauls Valley, where be has lived
during the past fifteen years. He
was one of the organizer of the
democratic party lu the old Indian
Territory at McAlester In 1892, and
has never missed attendance upon a
precinct, county or state convention
since that date. He was a delegate
to the national convention at Kan-
sas City In 1900 from the Indian
Territory, a delegate at large from
the state of Oklahoma to he Denver
.■ i_ inns am/1 ti/ a a nn flV-
his nomination at both conventions.
He haq always been an active
fighting and aggressive democrat.
He was a "Jim Hogg" democrat la
Texas before he moved to the Indian
Territory and became a Bryan
democrat in 1896. He has made i
knows no such word as fail. As a
farmer boy, school teacher and as  
lawyer he was successful. For twen-
ty years he has ranked as one if
the leading lawyers of Oklahoma
From 1906 to 1910 he was chairman
of the Democratic State Committee
of Oklaobma, and during that tlm-
conducted the campaign for th!
adoption of the constitution, the
campaign for the election of the
first state and county officials of
the state, the presidential campaign
of 1908 and the primary campaign
of 1910, and since 1910 he has beea
a member of the State Senate of
Oklahoma.
Joe Thompson has a public record
as a democrat for twenty years, as
a lawyer, as chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Committee, as State
?ewator, and as delegate to the Na-
tional Democratic Conventions In
1900 and 1908. It Is a long record
of fidelity to the people's interests;
end he comes to the people of Ok
lahoma, not as an uutrled recruit,
but as a seasoned veteran, bearing
on his body the ocars of many con-
tlicts.
The democrats or Oklahoma wl'.l
reflect credit on themselves by hon-
oring Joe Thompaon with the nom-
ination for Congressman-at-large.—
By "Hop"
The New Pitcher Shows Scoop an Out Drop
cmnp THE CUB
oLUUr reporter •
VIEW
X WONDERtO
WWO WROTE--
^THATi
i>ONT VOU KMOW
THe CrUS TVAAT PUV-V-tDTMftT
GrOOD Or*e>0lHN'0l)-<380UT"
^(OOfL IHGr A S MUCH
AS A PONCTUREP
SNEET-E.
■5 coop - x want "<0o to (to
on *tvms f'at*ttf?\p wnvi
our. team and
wr\te. sont good 8a5e^
BAU-XAPtHS   
from
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Al NT \T!
CiE6- N;N
sperms
new pitlwer-
that x panded
THE. eWr-
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pape
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