Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 179, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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PAGE THREE
The Fair Team Was
Jeaten By Eufaula
EUFAULA. Okla., July 21.— (Spe-
cial,—Ury's Fair association team
was defeated here today by the Eu-
faula lads In a very close and ex-
iting game by a score of 4 to 3.
Deere succeeded Hull In the box with
the score tied and managed to hold
the \lslting team down, tinally win-
ping out. A big crowd was present
L witness this, the last game with
tho visitors, and naturally the home
folks were Jubilant over winning two
games (the only two played) from
the distinguished visitors. The Eu-
faula team is now ready to take on
any team in oklahoma in the inde-
pendent class.
Score:
MUSKOGER
AH. R. H. PO. A^ E.
4 0 0 0 0 0
' 1 0 1 0 2 0
standing of teams.
Philadelphia
Chicago . . .
New York . .
St. Louis . .
Pittsburg . .
Cincinnati . .
Brooklyn . .
Boston . . .
Detroit . . .
Philadelphia
Chicago . . .
Boston . . . .
New York . .
Cleveland . .
Washington .
Louts . .
National Leaarae.
Won Lost
....50
....47
44
84
JO
20
69
54
SI
SI
3I
3d
87
46
51
68
25
29
.44 42
Cromer, If. . •
Mattlck. 2b. .
fc'llnchem, ss.
Weaglier. cf.
1
I'rv
lb.
Norton, 31 .
Jackson, rf.
Greenup, C.
Padgett, p.
Totals . .
Moore, if. .
Johnson, lb.
Manley, c.
Barnett. 2b.
Walker, 3b.
Nelson, ss.
Gossard, cf.
Sweetie
Hull. I
Deere,
.42
.44
Pot.
.626
«1J
.610
. 578
.643
M
.241
Pet.
.708
.651
.612
.512
.506
.500
.841
.277
Columbus . .
Kansas City
Minneapolis
St. Paul . .
Milwaukee
Toledo . . .
Louisville .
Indianapolis
lerleua A *ocl*tton.
Won Lost
rf.
i 2 1 3
, ...35 8 24
EUFAULA.
AB. R. H. PO.
4 0 0 0
.... 3 118
.... 4 0 1 14
■••• 4 1 i ?
.... 4 0 0 1
4 1 1 2
.... 2 10 1
0 0 1
0 0 0
52
49
18
45
46
45
43
42
40
43
48
48
49
51
Pet.
.565
.533
.522
.495
.484
.484
.467
.452
...30 4 5 27 8 1
lmary: Struck out—By DeereS.
on bails—Off Deere 1. off Pad"
Totals . .
Summary
Your Size
In the Suits on Sale Here
35% DISCOUNT
On Ready-to-Wear
Suits
Oklahomans Down
Kansas Players
WICHITA, Kan.. July 21.—Two
surprises were sprung In the second
day's play of the open state tennis
tournament here this afternoon, by
players from Kingfisher, Okla. The
first came when Spelce won over
Dickenson of Wichita In the singles,
6-0; 1-6; 6-4. The other was the de-
feat of Parker and l,arimer of Wich-
ita by Spelce and Farrand, the King-
fisher double- team, 2-6; 6-4; 9-7.
The Wl-hlta team was twice w ithin a
stroke of winning the match, once on
a score of 40-Love.
ITnruh of Newton gave Black of
Wichita a terrific battle In t' e third
round singles, finally losing to the
Wichita star 8-6; 1-6; 5-7. Jack Can-
non of Kansas City, trl-state cham-
pion, is to meet Black tomorrow In
semi-finals. Cannon and Campbell of
.Kansas meet Southard and Wolllng-
jton of Enid, Okla., tomorrow morn-
Pet. ing. It Is expected to finish tho tour-
.5511 nament, possibly excepting the chal-
.535 1 lenge matches, late tomorrow. These
.5 SI challenge matches will be played off
.515 Sunday If they are not reached to-
.505 morrow. m „
•50p Salina, Kansas, to visit her sister,
•^rg. McClintock.
.3S(T ♦ O ❖
The Younger GiriB Bridge club met
'1th Miss Terry Eberle yesterduy af-
irnoon. Besides the members of the
lub there were present the Misses
BOSTON^J^y'si^HUb^rdefeat^llace of Fort Worth, Texas, Bessie
ed Boston today 7 to 5. Good pltclilngob Taylor, Marian Turner, Helen
by Gardner with men on bases P'eiegram and Clara Murchison. Miss
vented the locals from scoring on se wuklnson won the prlre> a pair
pittsburg .8 200 210 020—7 12 if silk hose. The hostess served -
Boston . . . 000 030 -5 ll ilad and lce cream course.
Batteries—Gardner and blmon; lfer ^ ^
guson, Mattern and Kllng. Mrg A A Davidson and children
Clacr* Are Climbing. ave gone to Tahlequah to spend sev-
BROOKLYN, July 21—Cincinnati, weei,Si
played better ball than Brooklyn on ( ♦ * *
muddy diamond today but had a cio < MrB Julia C. I^aval, who for some
singly' in"thrnrnhth to0ak 7yntor6 de-me has been employed In the gov.
feat Score: fnment offices here, has been pro-
Clnc'lnnatl ooo 050 020—7 11 |oted t0 the Kenerai land office at
BBatteyr'ie; - Fromme and* McLeanlolse, Idaho. The promotion was
Knetzer Hagan and Erwin. iade at the request of the surveyor
eneral of that state and Is a high
NEW^YORK, July 2^"—George'Wlltsompllment to Mrs. Laval. She has
today pitched one of the greatea<.cepted the offer and wil
! games of Ills career, holding St Loui ses In Boise the first __
I York's last t ^S'n.'ln ATmiS. Th«r.. Laval Is very popular In Mus-
last three Innings were played in ogee.
St!"ouU raln ... CO00e0 000 000—0 2 At a meetlng of the American
SPORT DOPEi
*BX
m
Cards are Popular
In This City
The Muskogee baseball fans are
almost as much Interested In tho
progress of Roger Bresnahan's
Louis Cardinals of the National
league as they would probably bo
were a Muskogee team In the same
category as the "Cards—making a
game fight for the championship of
the league. Yes. they are mlght>
anxious to see the nearest team to
them win the pennant and every night
tho Phoenix phone Is kept busy ask-
ing how the 'Cards'' did.
Are Going Fine.
Certatn It Is that Bresnahan has
sprung the surprise of the season with
his Cardinals. They have not only
shown up the lowly teams, but have
gone ahead and won games from the
Choteau Defeated I Mr. Carl Jones Says
It is said that Mrs. Adrian Wolgast
assumes a big part in the manage- gone aneau >••
ment of her husband's affairs and greatest pitchers In the business. It
that not a fight Is pulled off in which is a hitting bunch at that and while
her stellar better half takes part that Sullee and Harmon deserve all the
... ...... ..u..h ra In ltie game.
By Pryor Team
PRYOR, Okla., July 21.—(Speclpl)
—The Pryor team defeated tho
Choteaus team hero today by a score
of 4 to 1. The feature of the game
was a brilliant catch of Holt's over
first base saving a run for the home
team. The Pryor team will take on
any Independent team in the state for
a series of games.
Yesterday's score;
Choteau 1 3 4
Pryor 4 5^ 3
Batteries —Mayes and Mayes; Tin-
cup and Shider.
Zombrewer Paces
Mile In 2:05 1-4
Ft. Worth . .
San Antono . .
Waco
Austin
Houston . . .
Dallas ....
Oklahoma City
Galveston . . .
Trias l.eaatie.
Won Lost
54 44
.54
.52
.51
.50
.50
.49
. .35
47
46
48
49
50
52
62
she does not sanction.
Now It Is stated that Frank Chance,
the guiding spirit and big help to
the Chicago Cubs, playing days are
over and that In the future he will
manage the boys from the bench,
lis is given out by President Murphy
the Cubs who thinks his manager
lore valuable man on the coaching
national league.
l L,OUIS 000 000 000—0
"NeBWaUeHeks - Harmon °and° Br^nahanVom^ ^^'ftike'Tf.lley^ney-II.
Wlltse and Myers. ® «"d bladder ali-
phlladelphla-Chlcago
poned; rain.
•game post-
american league.
Contractor and Builder
Before you let your contract.
Phone 3081 106 South J St.
Oroy Was Wild.
CHICAGO, July 21.—Olmsteads wild
■ coupled with heavy bunches of
I hits' gave Philadelphia a oue-alded
See J. E. Harder | victory Bcore= 0 0# oio_ 3
Philadelphia . . - .400 001 020—10 12 1
Batteries — Olmstead and Sullivan
Plank and Lapp.
Weill Lo'a Get Another
ST LOUIS. July 21.—A double, sin
gle and a sacrifice In the ninth In"1"*
enabled St. Louis to win from ^ash-
Ku.r,n.tOday01100r0%01-3 9
Washington . . . • -°00 101' 00dgt* h*n8
Batterle* — Powell and Slepnens
Hughes and Alnsmlth.
Speed boys Bent Cleveland.
CI EVELAND. July 21.—Boston
feated Cleveland 7 to 2. bunching three
hits witli two passes In the sixth and
scoring four runs. CoUlns WHf?al°r,„a
ti vo with men on hases. (.airiga
drove In three of Boston's runs.8oor
Cleveland °00 004 002—2 8
Boston . 010 004 002-7 8
Batteries — Krapp and Fisher; Col
llns and Carrlgan.
Tiger* Trimmed AKaln.
DETROIT, July 21— Detroit could
hit Ford In only one Inning today,
while New York hit Summers freely,
the visitors winning
Now York 011 002 110—8 14
Detroit .001 003 000-4 «
Batteries—Ford and Sweeney; Sum
mers. Lafitte and Btanage.
texas league.
Prospective Builders
attention
If you expect Union Labor
to patronize you specify Union
Labor in your contracts.
ior viiw — , ,
they afTord, and for their tonic and
strengthening effect as well. Try b oley
Kidney Pills. For sale by all durgglsts.
" NOTICE.
Notice la hereby given that tho
Muskogee Transfer company will on
Saturday, July 29th, 1911. at 1 o clock
m. at their warehouse on corner or
p m. at their warenouse u.. west ^ ..
4th St. and M'dland Valley R. R-. in | i]f r fQr the fans doWn thls way have
the City of Muskogee, sellfor ca.li to ^ woHd of oonfl(lence In Carl and
the highest bidder good listed In tne ^ ttnxlou, to see him meet a man in
For Auto Livery
Phone 3162
West Side Auto and Repair Co.
Supplies. Repairing and Storage
818 W. Broadway
Muskogee, Okla.
For
Auto Livery
Call smith
P. &H. CIGAR STORE
Phone 2181
All New tars, fxcellci! Service
the highest bidder good
names of persons following, for de-
linquent charges thereon, unlesa re-
deemed before that date to-w t.
Eva Payne, Maggl
Norman. Z. C. Layson. Austin Whet-
mlre. May Cummlngs. Rhea Watkins.
esse U Crump. F. M. (ribs. M. E.
Smith, Katy Smith, R. A. bt(.la^'
C Obreln, Fred Buckingham,
Anna Smith. L. Stoner. Duplex Print-
ing Press Co.. Besse Person. Mrs.
Phllbrlck, Jess Green, P. B- Mc-
Aughtrey, W. H. Caton, C. F. Moore.
MUSKOGEE TRANSFER CO..
Per J. J. Brotherton.
SIBNSl
PRINDLE
110 Conn
Phone 246
Austin 3. Dallaa 2
Ft. Worth 8, Galveston 1. (First
Qame). ,
Ft. Worth 2, Galveston 0. (Second
Game).
Waco 2, Houston 6.
Oklahoma City 1. San Antonio 10.
american~ass0ciat10n.
At St. Paul—St. Paul 7. Mlnneapo
"Vt Milwaukee—Milwaukee 5. Kansas
'"'only two games scheduled.
westernTeague.
Lincoln 1, Sioux City I.
Denver 7. St. Joseph 8.
Des Moines-Pueblo game postponed
rain.
Topeka 10, Omaha 9. (10 innings)
I'ackey McFarland and Ad Wol-
t will meet In Milwaukee or no-
ire according to an edict recently
led by Champion Wolgast. and the
p will be of but 10 rounds dura-
i. The champion Is surely showing
[ "go get a reputation act'' to all of
lads and he can't be blamed much
his attitude after all the adverse
is criticism he had received.
ieno Is said to be offering a big
ucement to the Carl Morris-Jim
nn fight promoters for their bout
je pulled off on July 4 on the old
nson- Jeffries battlefield. The gov-
l>r of oklahoma has knocked out
J mill In that state, and the "white
le" will have to get oft his native
1th If he Is to become a great
lllist.
|oth New York and Philadelphia
making strong claims for double
Jnant honors this season. The
Ihlandera with Chase In the game
\ their pitchers going good are
uaJlgerous contenders, while McGraw's
Giants can always be relied upon to
be in near the top of the heap. In
credit due great pitchers In the game,
they have been accorded support
which cannot be denied. Konetchy,
tho great young tlrst baseman of the
liressnahanagans has shown himself
to be the class of the big league Ini-
tial bagmen this season as have
Sallee and Harmon on the slab,
"Rajah" has been moving heaven and
earth to get assistance for his badly
overworked slabinen and has suc-
ceeded In getting a pair of twlrlers
Including our own Jack Mi-Adams,
who are expected to help matters out
muchly in the pennant race. For all
of which Muskogee fans will surely be
thankful.
Melville Long
Defeats Clothier
BOSTON, July 21.—Upsets were
the rule in the long wood slngleH
tennis tournament today. In the fifth
round William J. Clothier of Philadel-
phia, former national champion, was . cond,tlons
defeated by Melville H. Long of ^ A0 Der hott"
KALAMAZOO, July 21. — Zom-
brewer, the first 2:05 pacer of the
present season had no difficulty In
winning the *5,000 Pickman Hotel
stakes for 2:10 class pacers, the fea-
ture of today's grand circuit card.
Summary:
First race—2:11 trot, 8 In 5, purse
1,000.
Don Labor, (Kemltn) won; Al
Stanley, second; Denamore, third.
Best time 2:09 V*-
Second race—2:10 pace. 3 In
purse $5,000.
Zombrewer, (Snow) won; Sir It-
second; Vernon McKlnney. third
Best time 2:05%.
Third race—2:05 pace, 2 In 8.
purse $1,000:
Major Brlno, (Cox) won; Walter
His Boys Will Win
Carl Jones, manager of the Jonesys,
has become real frightened over the
tales be has heard of the powess of
the Ilagenbeck-Wallace Circus team
which plays his boys here Sunday.
•Do you know," says Carl, "they say
they have a pitcher who is a con-
tortionist who ties himself all up ln-
o a knot and when he lets the ball
come at the batter the latter can never
toll from what direction It Is coming!
Jonesys Are at Practice.
Carl and his team of Jonesys are
practicing daily for tho game with
the circus lads and Carl says whlto
these boys may come from the ring
he expects to play rings around them
Sunday. "It doesn't matter how many
circus stunts they pull off we will play
the great national game as she should
be played and will win out," says Mr.
Jones.
Expects Good Crowd Here.
Mr Jones reoelved a letter
from the manager of the llagen-
beck-Wallace Circus team yesterday
In which he stated that he had often
heard of Muskogee as a splendid ball
town and that ho expected a big
crowd out to see his boys play the
Jonesys whom he also understood
were very popular In Oklahoma. The
game will be called at 3:30 tomorrow
and the admission to all liarts of
Athletic park will be but 2 5 cents.
Irregular bowel movements le*rt to
chronic constipation and a constipat-
ed habit Alls the system with Impur-
ities. HKRBINE is a great bowel
regulator. It purMea the system.
Major lirino, num won. . ■ | vitalises the blood and puts the dl-
W.. second; Black Lock, third. Best g0stK.0 organg In fine, vigorous con-
time 2:06>4. dltlon. Price 50c. Sold by Cardinal
For their kidney and bladder all- ^ ^
ments. and for annoying urinary lr- ker town lhe Athletics appear to
regularities are always grateful both | ghow t(( tt(?a|n annex the
for the quick and permanent relief
triangular bunting, while the recon-
structed National league team Is just
now playing a great game.—Sporting
News.
After all It seems that Mr. Ufer
was unable to select a favorable place
to pull off the Morris-Flynn tight,
but says It Will be In the east or the
Do hurry and get busy, Mr.
Francisco, while Maurice E. Mc, ^ Q
Loughlln of the Paclflo coast wasj L>rug
•Ilmlnated by Gustavo F. Touchard of
New York.
NOTICE i F SALE.
To Whom It May Concern:
Notice If hereby given that I will
on the 24th day of July, 1911. at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock a. m., sell at
public out-cry to the highest bidder
for cash in hand, at the city pound.
in the city of Muskogee, certain
animals described as follows:
One bay horse, 14 hands high, 10
years old, blind In right eye and
branded (a spur) on left thigh.
Said animals having been 1>: me
Impounded under the provisions of
Ordinance No. 18 of the City of Mus-
kogee, Oklahoma.
H. R. BLAKE,
CMef of Police.
Neuralgia of the face, shoulder,
hands, or feet requires a powerful
remedy that will penetrato the flesh.
MALLARD'S SNOW LINIMENT pos-
sesses that power. Rubbed in where
the pain is felt Is all that Is necessary
to rclleie suffeting and restore nor-
mal conditions. Trice 26c, 60c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Cardinal
his class. We confers to a fondness
for the ability of the big engineer.
HKI.T.OG TO HIGHLANDERS.
BOSTON. July 21.—Charles T. Her-
,og. inflelder of the Boston Natlonals^
was today traded to the New York
Nationals for Albert Brldwell and
Henry Gowdy.
Parson's Poem a Gem.
From Rev. H. Stubenvoll, Allison,
la.. In praise of Dr. King's New Life
Pills.
"They're such a health necessity.
In every home these pills should be.
If other kinds you've tried In vain,
USE DR. KINO'S
And be well again. Only 26c at all
druggists.
southehn leaque,
At Louisville. All games In the
Southern league scheduled today were
postponed, account of rain.
"Before marriage I used to dream
of life In a fine house, with 18 ser-
vants."
"Dreams never come true."
"They do, partially. We live In a
flat Instead of a house, but we've had
the 16 servants."
Mr. Leon Id as Ury and his Fair as
soclatlon team returned from Eu
faula last night. Mr. Ury's success
down that way wa« not that which the
Cardinals are meeting Just now. How-
ever his good nature is bubbling over
Just the same as usual and he states
that Eufaula has a good team. All
of which speaks well for Mr. Ury'
magnanimity.
Mr. Ury states that In Padgett, wh
twirled for him at Eufaula yesterday
one of the most promising "souse-
paws in the business showed up. "H<
has everything," says Lon, "and I ex
pect him to become a star of the first
magnitude In short order.^
Foley Kidney Pills are composed
of Ingredients specially selected for
their corrective, healing, tonic, and
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
bladder and urinary passages. They
are antiseptic, antlltthlo and a uric
acid solvent. For sale ^v druggists.
WELL INFORMED.
Fighting Umps
Highly Costly
NEW YORK, July 21.—The sus-
pension of Sherwood Magee, outtleld-
er of tho Philadelphia National league
club, will extend over the remainder
of the league's playing season. Magee
was Indefinitely suspended by Presi-
dent Lynch as a result of his recent
attack on Umpire Flnneran In a game
at Philadelphia. Today President
Lynch who had previously Imposed
upon Magee a fine of $200. the limit al-
lowed by National league rules, made
his suspension detlnlto.
Drug Co.
TO THE PUBLIC*
To Whom Tt May concern:
We, the citizens of the Cnlted States
and Oklahoma and Muskogee, would
like to know why the peddlers lecensa
of home produce was raised from $10
to $300 a year when the grocers sell-
ing the same without license.
We would like to know what au-
thority Mr. Streckslager has to run
us down like criminals and hold us
up, claiming tha' Mr. Cook and Mr.
Kennedy Bent him to run us In.
We are law abiding cltlfens of
Muskogee and have families to sup-
port. and willing to pay reasonable
license, and don't like to be held up
by the Retail Grocers' association.
W. L. HULTB.
W R. MOORE.
JOE HECKENKEMPER,
J. D. WEST.
(adv.)
Harry Steinfeldt
Seriously 111
CINCINNATI. July 21. — Harry
Steinfeldt. third baseman for the Bos-
ton National league team. Is serlouslj
111 at his home in Bellvue, Ky. Stein-
feldt is suffering from nervous pros-
tration brought about through worry
over his release from the Chicago
team early In the season.
Stop coughing! you rack the lungt
and worry the body. BALLARD S
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks Irrita
tlon, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 26 c.
60c and $1.00 per bottle, bold b>
Cardinal Drug Co.
"Are your neighbors gossipy?"
asked Billings.
"Some of them must be." answered
Glttlngs, "Judging by the amount of
information about them that my wife
reports to me." -Buffalo Express.
THE VIEWPOINT.
"I suppose." said the city man,
"there are some queer characters
around an old village like this."
"You'll find a good many." admit-
ted the native, "when the hotels fill
up."—Louisville Courier Journal.
COUIjDNT FORGET THAT MUG.
"When Representative Alexander
of Missouri was speaker of the housi
in the Missouri legislature he said the
funniest thing that has been said In a
hundred years," said Speaker Clark.
"About fifty members were in front
of the speaker's rostrum clamoring
for recognition. A man named Moore,
who possessed a mighty pair of lungs,
yelled, 'Does the Speaker recognize
me'f The hubbub ceased.
" 'It seems to me.' said Speaker
Alexander slowly, as If searching the
recesses of his mind, 'that at some
time or other I have seen that ugly
mug of yours.'
•They still call Mr. Moore 'ugly
mug' down In Missouri."
HEDGING
"Bad luck to you Dugan," says
Doyle.
"Good luck to you, Doyle, says
Dugan, "and may neither one of
be right."—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
CLEVELAND. <>., July 21.—Joe
Birmingham, outfielder of the Cleve-
land Americans, today received notice
from Preslndent Ban Johnson of his
Indefinite suspension. Birmingham
had an argument with Umpire I'er-
rlne vesterday when called out on n
ground ball which Birmingham
thought foul. This Is the fourth sus-
pension of the year In the American
league.
Windsor ItmiiUo-
First race. 5 furlongs. selling —
Stbeamboat, Prince Polo, Satl. Time
' Second race, about 2 miles, steeple-
rhase-Prince, Dr. Koch. Racebrook.
rlThlrd">race, 1 1-14 milo, seiling - Ta
Nun Da The Golden Butterfly, Granla.
^Fourth' race, l mile. purse-NImb^
Kedvlne. Martin W. Littleton. Time
' "ifth race. 5V4 furlongs, «^"ng-
Mglit o'MUfe. Jawbone, Mlsi Jot.
''sixth race. « furlongs, seiling RaK'e
Hird, King Avondale, < ooney K. Time
1 Seventh race, 1 1-1 Vt mile «• '" -
Arclte, Compton, Topland. Time 1.47.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
Is effective for coughs and colds In
either children or grown persons. No
opiates, no harmful drugs. In the yel-
low package. Refuse substitutes. For
sal* by all druggists.
Tailored to Order
SUITS
20% Off
That Makea '*m Cheap
to you.
n
ONLY A FEW LEFT.
birds In last years'
h.rds in last year. ITCST AND HEALTH TO NOTHEIMD CHIU
There are no birds la Mas. WinsloWi 8oot«ii o •tmry ha. teej
AiwMut >•,.!"* water turn* n<> mill: ' SoViiBhV
,h." old MP «r. taa
CPDt ALLAYS all I'AIN . COKES WlNDCOtlC, sad
T#. i...
"Where are the snows of yesterjear vin low' Soothing Syrup.- and laka aaotM
Ah they repose In some beer keg, ypd, Twcnty-fivcccaus Inula.
All last year's things are gone ex- .xxjmm
cept
The patient, pale cold-storage egg.
SINGLENESS OF PURPOSE.
"A man should follow a determin-
ed course regardless of obstacles or
criticism," said the resolute Idealist.
"Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, "but!
so many of you are that way only
when you wait*."—Washington Star. |
CJ1CHESTERSPILI5
/-mA. iak *««r HrvttUl for A\
Ills In Hr4 n«i 4iold pcttllk
with 1*1 ue Ribbon.
I years known M Miwmy roww
SOLD BV DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
And Mutt Really Intended to Do It
* „
By "Bud" Fisher
(
AW, L6.<*^e
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Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Oklahoma), Vol. 10, No. 179, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 22, 1911, newspaper, July 22, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351319/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.