Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 9, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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SATURDAY MORNING —0— MPSKOOE1! DAILY PHOEMX SEPTEMBER NISTH
Sport Dope
STANDING OF TEAMS.
According to Johnny McGraw,
lere is no way by which the Giants
n lose the National league pennant.
phnnle has it all figured out thusly:
jut of 29 games the Cubs will have
play, and all on their home
•ounds 21 of these will be played
[ith the strong teams, Although the
giants will be away from home,
Eily 14 of their games will be played
"glth the stronger teams.
|1 That Young Hendrix who held
■oger Hresnahan's Cardinals down
I three hits the other day, is said
K be regarded by Manager Fred
Barke of the Pirates as a second
Kibe Adams only Clarke'says Hen-
Six is a better hitter.
I Kansas City grabbed a double (
Ifcader from St. Paul yesterday and Louisville
Een worked back into second place.
| faithful Kansas City admirer said
Imething that sounded like Hugh
Jennings' "ee-yah" when he heard
lie news over the telephone last
light.
I The Giants won yesterday and the
lubs did likewise. The fans who
ave placed their bets on the "ut-
„me,of the race will spend sleepless
ights for a month yet.
While Philadelphia is dally strengt-
hening her position in the American,
Tetrolt is correspondingly losing
round. And then to think of the
tart she had!
Now it is said that Johnny Kling
nd Mike Dnnlln are in a race to see
(ho will .manage the Boston National
?ague next year. If Sir. Michael
fiuid leave the "Joy water" alone
.ng enough, he might make a pretty
ood leader.
Checotah claims the Independent
•hampionshlp of Eastern Oklahoma
,v reason of having defeated the fast
?piro team last Thursday. Carr, the
fast Indian twirler, was in the box
For Checotah while Sewell, whom all
ocal fans wil remember as one of
Try's star .twlrlers while the West-
rn association was still breathing,
>ccupied the mound for Spiro. Ac-
;ording to all accounts It was a
iltchcr's battle, In which Carr came
)ut best.
For quick 'auto livery, call Phone
2630. (adv.)
46
National Leavsr.
Won Lost
New York .. ...77
Chicago 75
Pittsburg 75
Philadelphia 68
St Louis 64
Cincinnati 57
Brooklyn 50
Boston 33
Harold Hilton, the British Golf Champion
Formidable Aspirant for the American Title
American League.
Won Lost
Philadelphia R5 44
Detroit 62
Cleveland 68 60
New York 69 61
Boston 63 67
Chicago 62 66
Washington 54 76
St. Louis 39 88
Aroerk'DB Ar« cln1lon.
Won Lost
Minneapolis 82 60
Kansas City 77 63
Columbus 79 65
Indianapolis 69 73
St. Paul 66 75
Toledo 66 7<
Milwaukee 65 j6
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago Won In Klfv'nth.
CHICAGO. Sept. 8.—Saler scored
from first base on Needliam's single,
beating the relay of the ball to t!<-
plate in the eleventh and Chicago won
over Cincinnati. Score:
Chicago "Oft 000 110 01—3 10 1
Cincinnati . ..000 002 000 00—2 9 1
Batteries — Rlchter. SmlttT Brown
and Need ham; Humphries, Keefe and
McLean, Clark.
<;l*n<H Take Clone One.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—Marquard
held Brooklyn safe in every inning
but one today and New York won.
Brooklyn 000 000 200-2 6 2
New York' 003 000 OOx—3 6 1
Batteries—Rucker. Knetzer and Ber-
gen; Marquard and Myers.
PHILADELPHIA. Setp. 8—Philadel-
phia-Boston game postponed;, eola
weather.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 8.—St. Louis-Pitts-
burg game postponed; wet grpunds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hattle of Southpaw*.
CI.EVEI.ANr>. Sept. 8.—Cleveland
had the better of a pitcher's battle be-
tween two left handers and won. Mit-
chell and Brown opposed each other.
Score: „
Cleveland . 100 100 OOx—2 6 0
St Louis 000 000 001—1 10 2
Batteries—Mitchell and Easterly;
Brown and Stephens.
And n <<(OD Couldn't Win.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8.—Although
Morgan gave eight bases on balls, he
held Boston to three scratch bits to-
day and the hotrie team won its fourth
straight game from the visitors. Score;
Boston 010 000 000—1 3 1
Philadelphia . . .100 030 OOx—4 8 0
Batteries—Killilay. Hall and Nuna-
maki r; Morgan and Livingston.
Rr the White So*.
DETROIT. S pt. 8.—Chicago pound-
ed three Detroit pitchers today for a
total of sixteen hits and won. Walsh
I pitched good ball after the sixth in-
lchni?a*oSr0re: 102 301 200—0 16 1
j Detroit 101 000 100—3 0 1
I Batteries—Walsh and Block; Sum-
mers. LafUte, Mtlchell and Schmidt.
"^1
^ *
V;.'t ' * \\i
... t ...
■■ ■■
v . . ■ < v. ■■'■■ytSBSGXy :
"w . >< • V" . ' V- - ^ ■ ? . |V ' >
% t. ' ■ ■ ■ - . ■ ■ - ■. u s ■ ?
V, .V'v" *•.*** I"'"'" •' iSSi'
HILTON
drivihs
amashi^ t
APPROACH
SAER'S HATS
ALWAYS
$2.50
WORTH $3.00
EVERYWHERE
KEYSTONE TAILORS
Second and Okmulgee
fcFii; 13 r> j
NEW YORK, Sept. 8,-Since Walter J. Travis, the great ^^^^^nt'heWpresent viiuuf^
few years ago no international golttng .tpUo e "°U„e tcher among the foreign golfers,' and his work in tne
ton, the British amateur champion. Mr. HUton * & , Am.ricans as ex-Champion W alter J. Trav-
nationa) championship at Apawamls Sept 11-18 A ^ Fownes, "Chick- Evans
is. ex-Champion Jerome D. Trovers, Fred Herreshoff,pre«.ent Cha« I ti,l,.mpanying photographs,
and ^ 0^ pnut,^ he ,3 maki„g
a short approach with the mashie.
Automobile Livery
Up-to-date Automobiles for Hire.
SCHADF.N CIGAR STORE,
i Phono 645 Residence Phone 112ft,
Fop
Auto Livery
Call SMITH
P. &B. CIGAR STORE
Phone 2181
All New tars. Fxcellenl Service
PllIXDLU
210 Court
Phone 246
n iiPh<-nil Sennlorn.
W \SHINOTON. Sept. 8.—New York
outplayed Washington and won. Poor
judgment in base running lost the lo-
rnls any chance to win. Score;
Washington . . ..010 000 000—1 7 2
New York 020 000 (100—2 10 0
Batteries—Hughes and Henry; Cald-
well and Blair.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At St. Paul—St. Paul 1-2; Kansas
CIAt 5 Minneapolis—Minneapolis 13-8;
Milwaukee 1-fi.
At I.ouisvllle-*-Louisville 3-4, Co-
1"At>UIndia°napoli«—Indianapolis 0; To-
ledo 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Omaha— Omaha-Des Moines game
PltP° Topeka-Topeka-Llncoln game
P°AtPOSlouxrc.ty-Sioux City 2; St.
Joseph 7. , , .
At Pueblo—Denver 0; Pueblo 4.
S0UTHE~RN~LEAGUE.
At Chattanooga—C.liattanooga 3; At-
laAt® Mobile—Mobile 0; Montgomery 2.
At Birmingham—Birmingham 1;
New Orleans 2.
Only threo games.
Dr J Murlce Brown, who has been
making a special study of the eye ear.
nose and th-oat In the large clinics
and hopsltals of Europe has returned
and resumed his practice at his form-
er suit€ of office rooms Nos. 226 to
231 Equity Bldg. Pfcone 50«.
Money to loan on farm lands and
Improved city property.
A. B. ROBERTS,
402-405 Elynn-Amcs.
For auto livery, quick service, call
Mllo's, phone 567. (adv.)
Tbe Lead srs Both
Win Close Games
New York and Chicago kept pace
yesterday in the fisht for the Nation-
al league leadership, Chicago dispos-
ing of Cincinnati three to two in an
eleven inning struggle, while New
York won a close game from Brook-
lyn in the Fame score. Bad weather
prevented other contests and Pitts-
burg lost a little ground. Six points
sDill separate the first two teams.
The leaders standing;
Club Won. Lost. Percent
New York 77 46 .626
Chicago 75 46 .620
Pittsburg 75 54 .& !
Detroit fell away further from the
lead in the American league, loslnH
to Chicago, while Philadelphia was
beating Bostdn again. Detroit is now
sixty-two behind the eladers. The
I nominal tie between Cleveland and
New York for third place remained
unbroken, both teams winning. The
leaders standing
no credit for what he has done.
"Walsh came here •heralded as the
champion of Great Britain and Togo
made him look like thirty cents but
he has been given no credit for do-
ing so," said the promoter.
Club.
Philadelphia
Detroit
Cleveland . .
New York .
Won. Lost. Percent
..85 44 .659
,.77 52 .597
. . 68 60 -531
..69 61 -531
Some Fast Roping
Expected Sunday
For fast roping, Sunday's contest
between Pony Starr and Blue entry
Gon one side, and Joe Davis and
Homer Wilson on the other, promises
to furnish sensations. These four are
classed among the fastest ropers in I
the southwest and as the contest is
to be for a side bet of 2,000, inter-
est will be especially keen.
Twenty steers will be brought
from the Davis ranch near Porum
land each of the four men will rope
five steers.
Bronco riding will form one of the
preliminary features.
The contest will be held at Athletic
park.
Eddie Robinson
May Leave Ft. Smith
The report comes from Fort Smith
that Eddie Robinson is about to quit
that city. ,
Eddie, so the story goes, is yer>
much displeased because the fight
fans of Ft. Smith haven't shown due
appreciation of his protege. Young
Togo. It's net the fact that he didn t
have a good house at the Walsh-Togo
bout on Labor day that Is displeasing
to Eddie. It's the fact that Togo gets
Urys Fair Team
Defeat's HasKell
HASKELL, Okla., Sept. 8.— (Spe-
cial)—Lon Ury and his Fair associa-
tion team administered a defeat to
the Haskell team in a game which
abounded in errors but was neverthe-
less Interesting. The final score was
The batteries f >r the Fair
Piay for Tennis
Championship
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Lawn te;y
nis players of the British and Ameri-
can international cup teams will meet
tomorrow in the first of the Interna-
tional games for the right to chal-
lenge the Australian holders of the
Davis cup, emblematic of the world's
championship.
On the turf courts of the West hide
Tennis club oi this city. William A.
1 arn'd, Eeven times holder of the
American singles honors, will meet
I c P. Dixon, captain of the British
' team, while Maurice E. McLoughlln
^>f California will meet A. H. Lowe of
the British challengers.
The series for the right to chal-
lenge consists of four singles and one
doubles. The doubles will be played
on Monday, Thomas C. Bundy, of
California, pairing with Raymond I).
Little of this city against Dixon and
A. E. Beamish, third member of the
English team. On Tuesday the sec-
ond set of singles will be iflayed.
Lamed facing Lowe, and- McLough-
lln meeting Dixon. Three out of the
Ave matches gives the winning nation
I the right to go to Australia.
Owens assume# command In about
two weeks. Present indications are
that the Saonors are going to htwo
tho strongest testn In the history of
the school. Captain Capshaw says
be la confident that the season is to
be the moat successful on© an Okla -
l.iomn team haa t^ver seen, and also
expresses the opinion that ho Is going
to lead bis husky warriors to victory
over Kansas, Texas at\d Missouri
universities. Of the teams within
the state, the A, and M. college of
Stillwater Is expected to bo the most
dangerous opponent, but Oapshaw
believes that the Sooner* will make
a clean sweep of their schedule. No
game has so far been scheduled with
the Carey college of Oklahoma City,
and ptudent sentiment in Norman
seems to be against the playing of
such n nam?. Several of the other
state teams will be taken on.
old Varsity Team There.
Should It be necessary a full team
could be selected from among the
old 'Varsity men who have expressed
intentions of returning. Eleven and
perhaps more "O" men will enroll in
the fall and they will be strengthen-
d by an abundance ^f last years'
"scrubs" and new stars, Capshaw,
Claude Reods, Holt, Holland, Am-
brlster, Nairn, Clark. Coots, eBrry,
Burton and Harley, are among the
members of last years' team who ex- I
to be back. Rose, who was out
of the game last season, Lambert and
Dortis Holland are also expected,
and all three have won their letters
IK former seasons. Moss, who was
practically entitled to an "<>" last
fall will be a strong candidate. us
will "Chuck" Rogers, Parsons, Bail-
ey, Orr. Autrey. Taylor, Courtrlght
and several others. One question Is
worrying . CapShuw, and that is
whether Mort Woods who played a
•nsatlonnl game at half-hack is go-
ng to return or not. If Woods does
ome it will mean an Immense!
..trengthening of the team, but if he I
does not Courtrlght has an excellent
chancq for his place, and would
probably make a whirlwind player,
he members of last years' team ,
i will not return, or who will not
eligible, are Thompson, Jimmle
Rogers, Morter, Brown and ^ Price. ,
Thompson will coach the Norman
High school team, and ho expects to.
develop a winning squad there.
Schedule Is Good One.
The schedule Is by far the best it
has ever been possible to obtain
Kansas, Missouri and Texas have ail
promised games, but in each case the
Sooners will have to play In the ene-
mies territory. In spite of this Cap-
shaw expects to win victories from
Tigers Javhawkers, and Longhorns.
Washburn will play at Norman fur-
nishing the only big contest of the
year on the home grounds.
AT T1IE OLYMPIC.
"The Man On The Box" presented
I l>y the Hustings Stock Co. last night
made si decided hit with the large
audience. Mr. W. E. Neff in the
leading role, proved himself as actor
of ability. Miss Hastings also de-
serves worthy mention, in fact, every
member of the cast did well.
The bill for tonight will be a four
act melo-drama, "In a Woman!
Power." The Fane-Gorrell Stock Co.
will open Sunday night in "A Ro-
mance of Old Mexico.
Old-Time Remedy
Darkens the Hair
GIVl.S COLOR. LI STER TO FADED
AMI GRAY n.MK—DANURI FI'
yllCKLY removed.
From time immemorial, sage and
sulphur have been us ed for the hair
and scalp. Almost everyone knows
of the value of such a combination
and darkening the hair, for curing
dandruff and falling hair, and for
making the hair grow.
In olden times the only way to get
a hair tonic of this sort was to brew
It In the home fireplace, a method
which was troublesome and not al-
wavs satisfactory. Nowadays almost
every up-to-date druggist can supply
his patrons with a ready-to-uso pro-
dii.'t, skillfully compounded In per-
fect l', equipped laboratories. The
Wyeth Chemical Company of New
York put up an Ideal remedy of
this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur llalr Remedy, and authorize
dru.,gists to sell it under guarantee
that the money will bo refunded If It
falls to do exactly as represented.
If you have dandrufT, or If your
hair 1* turning gray or romln* out,
don't delay, but K*t a bottle of this
remedy today, and see what a few
days' treatment will do for you.
This preparation Is offered to the
public nf fifty cents a bottle, and Is
recommended and sold by all drug-
g|8ts. Special agents. Mohart Dru|
Co.. N. 2nd St.
Ask your Grocer for Lilly Butter.
Made In Muskogee.
THE PARIS LUJiCH
R00V1
118 North Ttilro—. .cross Street
From Surety lltlg.
Open Day and Night
Best cooking in country—Every-
thing clean—Round counter. nul.ck
service, prices to suit everybody.
Preliminary WorK
Begun By Sooners
NORMAN, Okla., Sept. 8.—(Spe-
<■ _ h~bi*> i clal)—Candidates for the 1911 *Var-
3. The batteries ' for 1 slty football team at the University
team were Ray and McDonald, for ^ ()k,ahon)a havo .llready begun pre-
llaskell, Williamson, Jackson a LmJnary practice for the coming sea-
Wilson. The score: I n Several men have been on Boyd
Muskogee 1 ln football togs the last few
Haskell A * | evenings, going through light practice
Foley Kidney Pills
Will reach your individual case if
you have any form of kidney and
bladder trouble or urinary irregular -
ties. Try them. For sale by all deal-
ers. ____
M m i \ HASTY DKPARTtnUC.
"Judge Balnea of the district court
Is a ventriloquist of no mean ability
and he often practices the art to the
great amusement of his friends,
says the Valley Falls (Kan.) Vindi-
cator. "Not long ago the Judge was
fishing in Slough creek. Co™
around a bend ln the creek the Judge
saw an Oskaloosa negro with si huge
turtle on the bank. The turtle had
swallowed the darkey's hook, and he
was doing his best to get it out.
From behlng a tree the Judge
watched this operation with consid-
erable interest. Finally the darkey
gave it up and started away with the
turtle dangling at the end of the line.
He had gono but a few feet when, to
his utter astonishment the turtle in-
quired 'When you gwine to drap
me''' An ashy hue overspread the
negro's face as he started to run, but
he had hardly taken two steps when
the turtle again put that even query,
■When you gwlne to drap me .
•W-why W-why I'se g-g-gwlne
d-d-drap you r-r-rright now,' the
negro chattered. When the Judgs
stepped from behind the tree there
was a blur on the skyline where the
negro was disappearing over the
brow of Ihe hill."
What's That?
"Your Tootli Arc Botherlsig You?
"Well, go at Once to the
McCALI ISIKR BIVTAL PARLORS
112 I j North Main Street,
and havo them cared for. They
will givo you service second to
none—besides saving you money
on all Dental work.
"Now take this from a frieiul
of yours and a patron of theirs.
I know. ..
"Go today, and remember the
place—
McGallister D?ntal Parlors
Phone 617 112 1-2 N. Main
Remember — No dis-
counts allowed on gas
and electric bills after
the tenth.
Mutt So Kind
(adv.) to Eddie, it's tne _ •- -
Props in, to Sec Jell By "Bud F.sher
I
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Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 222, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 9, 1911, newspaper, September 9, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350883/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.