The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 2

THE COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 24, 1911. TWO WHEAT PRICES GO DOWNWARD Low Rates Via, Harfeor Hote aW CottAges V. I IB A JEJ8 AND SIKTS YESTERDAY. Family Summer Resort. Cool and delightful all the time.

Located on the shores of Lake Michigan and Lake Harbor, near Muskegon. Reasonable rates. Lake Michigan, Surf Bathing Lake Harbor, Fishing, Boating, Yachting, 18-hole Golf Course Golf Club House, Tennis, Bowling Billiards, Driving, Automobiling Good Music, Casino, Dancing, Musicales Private Theatricals, Card Parties U. S. Postoffico Telegraph and Telephone Service A' Faultless Table Beautiful illustrated booklet mailed upon request.

Address EDWARD R. SWETT, Mgr. MUSKEGON, MICH, pitcher's services and the reports of offers ranging from $10,000 to $20,000 for the battery composed of O'Toole and Kelly, added to the enthusiasm of Scout MuTra-jr oyer O'Toole's work, prompted Dreyfus to come to St. Paul and see for himself. He took one look at O'Toole and then announced that he would, on the following day, hold a session with Owner Lennon and Manager Kelly of the St.

Paul club to make them an offer. His offer came and was accepted and today Owner Lennon of the local club is $22,500 richer in cash and $2,500 in baseball material for OToole's value was placed at $25,000 by President Dreyfus, who offered the cash price mentioned, and a pitcher worth Highest Price. The price paid for O'Toole is more than was ever paid for a player before, the former high figure being $12,000 paid by the Athletics to Baltimore for Lefty Russell. Among other players for whom large prices were paid is Pitcher "Rube" Marquard cf the New York club of the National league. The Indianapolis club of the American association was given $11,000 for his release.

The Chicago" American league paid Providence a reported price of for Russell B. Blackburne, a shortstop. Bresnahan of St. Louis started the bidding by offering about $15,000 for O'Toole, and Kelly, his catcher. Cleveland and Chicago were both attracted by the showing of the youngster, and the bidding started.

The price lifted a thousand at a time until George E. Lennon. of the St. Paul club named $25,000 as his price for OToole alone. This caused a dropping cf alL efforts to get the pitcher by everyone except Dreyfus and Cantillon, representing the Chicago Americans.

Cantillon offered $20,000 as a final bid, the. limit set by the Chicago magnate. After some haggling, Dreyfus "Split the difference" and proffered Lennon a check for $22,500. After Fome parley this was accepted. O'Toole was summoned and announced himself as satisfied to go to Pittsburg, but said he would like to have Kelly go with him.

D.reyfus is said to have, offered $5,000 for Kelly but Lennon is desirous of realizing at least $7,500 for him. The contract for delivery at the end of the American association Round Trip, Rate to Chicago $21.80 Minneapolis Charlevoix Cheboygan Detroit. Mackinaw City Traverse City Muskegon $27.80 Buffalo $41.00 Niagara Falls $41.00 Alexandria Bay $51.80 Lake George $54.80 Sacketts Harbor New York City $56.85 Put in Bay, $32.45 WESTERN POINTS. Pueblo $18.50 Colorado Springs $19.00 Denver $19.00 Grand Junction $32.00 Salt Lake $32.00 Ogden $32.00 Los Angeles $60.00 San Diego $60.00 San Francisco $60.00 Relurn Limit Oct. 31, '11 Tickets on Safe Daily.

We also have short limit excursion tickets to various destinations at proportionately lower rates which we are glad to quote on request. Through Sleeper to Colorado Common Points In-Transit Connection with San Francisco Sleeper. This makes your trip so comfortable, so care free. A trip will convince you of the genuine satisfaction afforded by the HOME LINE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC We make reservations here for all parts of your trip. TRY OUR SERVICE.

Phone 256 WM H. TESTER, Agt. Agency for steamship Tickets to all the World. Subscribe for the Daily Journal a clean and newsy family newspaper. Phono 71.

faro The Most Centrally Located Hotel in Kansas City In the shopping district. Near all theatres. Absolutely modern in every detail. Our new French Cafe, the handsomest' in the city. European plan, $1.00 per day and up.

Write for Illustrated booklet. HOTEL KUPPER Eleventh and McGee Streets, Kansas City, Mo. KUPPER-BENSON HOTEL CO, PROPS. riFiti Sweet Briar Gulch inc Mascot RESULTS lAimerican Association Kansas City 7, Columbus 3. IMiia-aukee 7, Lounisville 3.

Minneapolis 13, Indianapolis -5. Toledo St. Paul 3-4 (last game fourteen innings, darkness. National League St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2.

American League Washington 5, St. Louis 1. STANDING OF AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. fW.L. Columbus -4 41 Mllrineapolis 52 44 Kansas City 51 44 Milwaukee 47 49 Toledo 47 49 St Paul 46 48 Louisville 43 52 Indianapolis 42 55 LEAGUE.

Chicago 51 31 Philadelphia 52 33 New York 51 33 St Louis 49 36 Pet. .568 .542 .490 .490 .489 .453 .433 .622 .612 .607 .560 .422 Pittsburg 47 Cincinnati 35 48 Brooklyn 31 52 Boston 20 66 .373 .233 ANOTHER G00ML0SE GAME White Sox Lost Yesterday, 2 to 0, to the Cement Workers. The Ccffeyville White Sox furnished another close and exciting game for the local fans yesterday despite the fact that they lost the game. The Independence Cement Workers were the visitors and they took the long end c-f the' score of 2 to 0. It was anybody's game until the ninth inning, when the visitors managed to push two runs across the pan aided errors by the locals.

Harry Near was on the firing line for the locals and pitched another of those games that are winning him a name. The Cement Workers were allowed but five hits and Near was entitled to win the 'game. He struck out 16 of the visitors, which is a pretty good record in itself. Overfield, the visiting twirler, also did well, holding the locals to eight hits and having eight strikeouts. Mahley had an off day in the field, making three errors.

Near also made one error, otherwise the locals played errorless ball. The box score and summary follow: Coffeyviiie. Players Coverdale, ss 4 Squier, 2b 4 Kelley, cf 4 Harvey, rf 4 MeCrearv. lb 4 Mahley. 3b ...4 DeWiggins, 4 Gibson.

If 4 Near, 3 R. H. PO. A. E.

0 1 0 1 2 2 2 20 1 4 "2 1 0 16 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 0 8 27 6 4 Independence Players Tillington, 2b Masterman, ss1 Oleson, 3b Waring, Maxwell, If Beck, lb Hadley, cf Farrell, rf Ovei field, R. H. PO. A. E.

0 0 2 1 0 ...4 0 0 ...4 0 0 ...4 1 1 ...5 1 2 1 1 5 0 0 0 8 0 0 10 0 ...4 0 1 9 3 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 .4 0 1 .4 0 0 .3 0 0 0 Totals ...31 2 5 27 9 2 Score by innings Independence 000 000 0022 Coffeyviiie 000 000 000 0 Summary: Two base hits. Mc-Creary, Mahley. Waring. Maxwell, Kelley. Hits off Overfield off Near 5.

Double plays, Squier to McCreary to Mahley. Base on balls, off Near off Overfield 2. Hit by pitcher, Waring. Struck out, by Near 16; by Over-field 8. Time 1:45.

Umpire Wilson. GRAYS LOST GAME. The Coffeyviiie Grays journeyed to Jefferson Sunday afternoon and were defeated by a score of 10 to 9. The score stood 9 to 1 in favor of the Grays until the eighth inning, when Jefferson ran in nine scores. The Grays are a bunch cf the younger ball players of this city.

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Leon-hardt Station Buffalo, N. or at J. S. Lang Sons, and druggists everywhere who will sell the successful remedy, Hem-Roid. under guarantee, at $1 per large bottle.

BY HENRY WALLACE PHILLIl'S Philadelphia-Chicago, rain. (New York 7, Detroit 4. Cleveland 3, 'Boston 2 (eleven innings.) Western League Denver 4. St. Joseph 3.

Omaha 4, Tcpeka 2. Drs Moines Pueblo 1-3. iLinacln 6 Sioux City 5. THE TEAMS. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Pet .678 .635 .524 .523 T516 .494 .341 .291 .59 .570 .558 .539 .511 .483 .409 .281 W. De.trcit 59 Phlladelplhia 54 Chicago 44 New York 45 Cleveland 47 Boston 44 Washington 30 St. Louis 25 L. 28 31 40 41 44 45 58 61 WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver 58 Lincoln 49 Pueblo 48 St.

Joseph 48 Sioux City 45 Omaha 43 Topeka 36 Des Moines 25 30 37 38 41 43 46 52 64 BOOSTERS ARE STILL WINNING Defeated Mound Valley Here Yesterday by a Score of 11 to 8. The Coffeyviiie Boosters added to their string of victories yesterday afternoon, they defeated the Mound Valley Grays at Forest Fark by a score of 11 to 8. As the btx score shows, the "game was rather loosely iplayed, each team to ing chalked upiwlth nine errors. The Mound Valley team also had the better the hitting, as they copped ten itomgles while the Boosters were finding nine of them. However, the luck was with the Boosters, a couple of 'two 'base hits helping them pile up enough runs to smother the Grays.

"Cottonf Ray, the White Sox Tight fielder, caught for the visitors. He ihad one errcr and four passed balls but copped' one hit. The game was long drawn out but the finish put on 'by the visitors created considerable excitement in the ninth. The box score and summary follows: Boosters. AB PO Ai Morgan ss 4 3 2 4 5 3 Barndollar, 3b 4 Smith, rf 4 Elgert, If 4 Rebenshied, lb 4 Klemicks.

2b 3 Strong, cf 4 Tefft, 4 Wagoner, 4 1 0 9 2 1 1 9 1 4 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 2 1 9 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 3 Totals 35 11 Mound Valley AB 9,27 16 9 PO Ai Duncaini, If 6 0 3 Ray, 5 1 1 H. Bowman, ss. 4 1 0 Kinney, 2b 6 0 1 Reeves, cf 6 2 1 0 0 0 8 2 1 1 2 1 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 1 Smirrel, lb 4 0 1 11 S. Bowman, Tf 4 1 2 0 1 2 McCartney, 3 1 0 0 8 0 Nichols, 3b -5 2 1 1 0 3 Totals 43 8 10 24 17 9 iScore by innings: Boosters 2 50 1 00 0 3 11 Mound Valley ..00111200 38 iSummary stolen bases, Barndollar, Smithy Reibenshied, (Ray, H. Bowman, McCartney; Sacrifica hits, I Barndollar; hits Smith, Wagoner; double play Smirrel to Kinney to Smirrel; struck out Wagner McCartney bases on oalls of Wagoner 5, off McCartney wild pitch Wagner.

McCarney; ipassed balls Ray 4, Tefft time umpire Sihockman. PAID $22,500 FOR O'TOOLE. Dreyfus of Pittsburg Atsc Threw in a $2,500 Pitcher. St. Paul, July 24.

With the sweeping signature of President Barney Dreyfus, of the Pittsburg National league club, to a check for $22,500, made payable to the St. Paul, baseball clutb, the biggest transaction ever recorded in baseball was wound up in this city Saturday night and Marty O'Toole, St. Paul's premier -twirler, became the property of the Pittsburg club. Dreyfus arrived in St. Paul on Friday morning, accompanied by his chief scout, William Murray, and on Frida, afternoon' O'Toole, the object of their visit, pitched in a game with the Minneapolis club, striking cut ten of the heavy hitting millers, allowing but six hits and winning his game' by a score of 7 to 1.

The Greatest Ever. Murray had seen O'Toole perform at Indianapolis previous to Friday, and he returned to his home city with glowing enthusiasm with what he termed "the greatest pitcher who performed on any diamond. The general rush for the St. Paul C3 lilt I 99 BIG CORN CROPS SEND OTHER GRAIN DOWN. Fall of 2 Cents in Corn Gives Bears Control of the Wheat Market.

By the Associated Press. Chicago, July 24. orn broke rv.vwa. thon twn pn.ts a bushel this UiVi morning. The smash resulted from the general heavy rains, especially in A A A Kansas and NebrasKa." uie cuusr quent benefit to crops caiused a great deal of long corn to be thrown on the market.

Opening lc to 2c lower. September started 63c to fall of iy2c at lc to 2, rallied to 7c. Wheat suffered from the corn weakness but sustained a comparative firmness. The opening at off to a shade up with September 88c to 4ame change from last night as the market altogether. Close weak.

September, 88c, at down. CHICAGO. By The Associated Press. Chicago, July 24. Close Wheat-July, 86c; 88y8c; 91c; May, 95c.

Close Corn. July, 62c; 63c; Dec, 60c; May, 62 c. Close Oats. July, 39c; 40c; Dec, 43c; May, 45y8c Close Pork. $16.47.

Close Lard. $8.30. Cattle. Receipts, steady; beeves. dockers and feeders.

$3 4.50; stockers and heifers, $2.20 5.90. Hogs. Receipts, 5c to 10c lower; lights. mixed. heavy, $67; rough, pigs, KANSAS CITY.

By The Associated Press. (Kansas City, July 24. Cash Wheat Unchanged to V2e higher; No. 2 hard, 3, 8389c; No. 2 red, 83c; No.

3, 81 82c Cash Corn. No. 2 mixed, 64c; No. 3, 63e; No. 2 white, C3c; No.

3, 64c. Cash Oats. -Unchanged; No. 2 white, 42c; No. 2 mixed, 40141c.

Cash Rye. 90 92c. Cash Hay. Steady; choice timothy, $1920; choice prairie, $16.25 16.75. Broom Corn.

$30110 a ton. Wheat. 'Receipts, 257 'cars. Close Wheat. July, 85c; 84 Dec, 87.

Close Corn. July, 63 62c; Dec, 59, May, 62c. Butter. Creamery, 23c; firsts. 20c; seconds, 18 packing stock, 17 V2c.

Eggs. Extras, 19c; firsts. 15c; seconds, 8c. Cattle. Receipts, strong to 10c higher; lyearlings, native steers, $4.75 6.90; cows and heifers, $2.50 6.65; stockera and feeders, $35; bulls, calves, $47.

Hogs. Receipts, steady to strong; heavy, 6.50 6.60; packers and butchers, lights, $6.306.55. ST. LOUIS. By Th'e Associated Press.

St. Louis, July 24. Close Dec, 89c. Close Corn. 64c; Dec, 60c.

Close Oats. 40c; Dec, 43c Lead. Firm, $4.45. Spelter. Firm, $5.65.

Cattle. Receipts, native steers. $4.50 6.75; cows and heifers, stockers and feeders, $3 4.75. Hogs. Receipts.

steady; pigs and lights, packers, butchers. $6.706.80. GALVESTON. Cotton. By The Associated Press.

Galveston. July 24 Cotton-Lower, 13 cents. LOCAL QUOTATIONS. Wells Bros. Commercial Co.

quoted the following prices for country produce for today: Hen turkeys-, fat 10c Old torn turkeys 9c Hens 9c Springs Broilers 14c Old roosters 4c Roosters, young staggy 4c Geese Iff 5c Ducks fff 7c v(n8, dozen Eggs 16c Butter 1617c Potatoes, new $1.50 Cabbage, per cwt Turnips $1. Retail Prices. Quotations furnished by the Square Deal Feed. Store: Flour $2.60 Shorts, per cwt 1.30 Bran, per cwt $1.15 Bran and shorts, mixed $1.20 Corn chop Oil Meal, per cwt 2.25 Oyster shell, per cwt 1.25 Hickory. Creek Grit, per 1.00 Alfalfa $1-50 Corn Meal, per cwt $1-85 Corn 90c Digestor Tankage, cwt 2.60 Choice Cottonseed Meal.

1.75 Oats, per bu 50 Grain. Following are the quotations on grain furnished by the Rea-Patterson Grain Wheat, No. 2 red. bu Oats White corn, per bu 65c Mixed corn, per ONLY FAIR WEATHER NEEDED. Big Crowd Expected to Witness the "Addie" Joss Benefit Game.

By Th'e Associated Press. Cleveland, Ohio. July 2.4. Only fair weather necessary this afternoon to make the Joss memorial baseball benefit a big success. The proceeds are to go to the widow of the late "Addie" Joss, pitcher for the Cleveland club.

The game will be between the Cleveland club and the All Stars of tb.e American league, managed b7 Manager James McAleer of the Washington club. NOTHING TO IT, SAYS KELLEY. Never Agreed to Play the Boosters Next Wednesday Afternoon. Manager Kelley of the White Sox says there is nothing to the story of Manager Lewis of the Boosters to the effect that the two managers had gotten together and agreed to play at Brown's park Wednesday afternoon to settle the superiority of the teams. Kelley however, that the Whitei Sox will play the Boosters Wednesday afternoon at Forest park or any place else for the gate receipts and a side bet of $100 or more.

He avers that his White Sox are not afraid of the Boosters, but that there must be something in sight for them besides a chance to wallop the Boosters. The game must be played on a week day, however, the White Sox are scheduled to play every Sunday during the season. COLLIER ACCEPTS IT. Wyatt Collier has accepted the challenge made him Arthur Strong of Bartlesville and will wrestle him at either Ccffeyville or Bartlesville. FIND A BOA CONSTRICTOR.

Reptile Found in Big Bunch of Bananas at Lawrence. The tarantula has lost its terror among "banana snippers. A new danger comes in his It is the boa constrictor. Th first instance -where 4ib sinake has tbeen found in bananas is reported from Lawrence. The Journal-World says: Ed Schall of the Poehler 'Mercan-tile company yesterday afternoon dis-covensid a small constrictor en twined about tfhe stem of a bunch of bananas that have recently arrived from South America.

The snake measured about inches in length and weighs fifteen pounds. He was discovered imiside a crate where he had evidently crawled after the fruit had been picked and mactad for shipment, the boa making the trip up here from cuth America in a freight car. The was turned over to C. D. Bunker, an assistant in the Zoology museum of the universitv who will i- wie utxiy ana assign the toa to a shelf in the university museum.

This is the third hoa constrictor to fiaye oekT discovered at the Pcehler buiIJing. but it is the largest of the attire lot. Several weeks ago one was round in a ibanana crate ahout eight inches long. None of theni have shown any inclination to bite anyone. COLONIES FQR PRISONS.

Several society women of New York are said to have been so impressed with possibilities of practical reform in. prison life hy the colonization scheme cf England that they are thinking of urging the government to use some of the Philippine Islands for this purpose. The federation of clubs of New York is said to have become, interested in the matter. IN TOUCH WITH FASHION. The touch of black is seen on all the.

pretty evening gowns of the sum mcr. A dainty sprigged muslin was seen yesterday with an us and down bow of black velvet In the middle of the waist in the that was very Black hats are worn with -white dresaas, as usual, at this time of year the black hat toeing "popular. Woman's Power Over Man Woman's most glorious endowment is the 'power 1 to awaken and hold the pure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, so one in the wide World can know the heart agony she endures. The woman who suffers from weakness" end derangement of her special womanly organism soon loses the power to sway the heart of man.

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It purifies, regulates, strengthens and heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit. IT HAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK Dr. jpkjuMBt Pettetm rtgulatt mUtd stnogthea Stomach, Lfrir mad Bowls.

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