Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1921 Page: 5 of 8
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N. 17
OKLAHOMA LEADER
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BASEBALL
BOXING
SPORTS
TENNIS
TRACK
JAP NET STARS
FSSE
lsa vi
lK
ct
PICKETS ARRESTED BUT ; Lake Huron tuh the curious record
RELEASED WHEN OFFICEf* mo" ""ands th"
LEARNS OF NEW POLICY
In the East, as a general rule,,
Turks wear yellow slippers. Armeni-
ans red. and Jews blue.
WICHITA WINS
. FIRST EASILY
Mitchell Appears Nervous and
Throws Game Away In
Five Innings.
Friday was a bad day for Oliver
Mitchell, for after showing some bril-
liant work on the northern games on
the long road trip, he was wild In
the opener with Wichita, giving them
the game by a score of 12 to 8. j),e modern pirate does not plant his
Mitch seemed to be nervous, and j treasure on an Isle
let the visitors touch him for eight tropic ^ejfetatlon blooms and
BREAKFAST FOOD
BY QBOIOl B. PHA1H
PIRATE GOLD*
It was a most romantic stunt In
happj days of old
When treasure hunters ventured
forth in search of pirate jold.
On far-off Ules they sought amid
the hills and rockbound cotes
Where ( aptain Kldd and others hid
their ancient treasure trores.
in the five innings he remained in
the box. Allison replaced him but
was easy for the Wiches end was
taken out after he had let three
Wichmen count In one-third Inning.
Save for a home run East knocked
off him, Ruel Love finished the con-
test in great style.
This defeat means that Oklahoma
City cannot climb Into the league top
position while the Witches are hrre.
They are now two and a half gamts
back from the Isbell sluggers with
Omaha pressing them with one game
more in the shade.
Wichita opened the scoring in the
first frame when the Oklahoma
wind played havoc with what might
have been an easy catch for the
Sooner defense. Pitt, Harper, and
Shanley raced for it, but neither got
to it. This hit was good for two
sacks for Smith. Washburn sacri-
ficed. and Smith counted on a single
of Berger's., Berger counted for the
Witches Becond tally.
In the third, more damage was
done to the successful tourists open-
ing on the home field. Washburn
was pasted. Berger hot a two-sacker,
and Washburn counted, while Shan-
ley threw out East. a three-bagger
of Beck's sent Berger home, and
Beck came home himself on a sacri-
fice.
Then came the fifth fatal for
lotus blossoms smile.
The treasure hunter does not sail
the ocean wide and salt—
He hunts the pirates* loot within a
safe deposit vault.
IN LASTSTAND
Japanese Must Win Doubles
or Lose Chance ot
Getting Cup.
TOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sept. 3.—
<By U. P.)— Japan's teAnis army will
make its last stand this afternoon
on the court battlegrounds of the
I Westslde Tennis club.
Defeated in the first two battles
of the DavlB cup challenge round by
America, the Japanese must win the
doubles today or lose the chance to
be it from ua to spill any | engrave their names on the historic
' trophy.
Kumagae and Shlmidtu, the
diminutive challengers, will meet
the American pair, "Dick" Williams
and "Watty" Washburn in what may
Three striking printers were ar- i
rested Friday night in front of the
Western Newspaper Union. They',
————— | were released by Chief of Police Carl [
Alleged Bootlegger Whipped "l,Uch wh<in lh*y„w*r' br°UKh'10
n n * station. Following J-ridays
By Gang Between Fifty
and One Hundred.
worse. Let him be thankful that he
wasn't sent to congress.
POPILAK PASTIME.
"No clients," said the lawyer,
"Are on my hooks today.**
And so he sued Jack Dempsey
To pass the time away.
One pleasing feature of the Wilson-
Downey quarrel 1b that everybody
will be able to find a seat.
Far
dope on the middleweight situation,
but how can a guy win with a name
like Bryan?
Roger Conti, the French billiard
If Robert Louis Stevenson came' expert, can't speak English,
back to earth he could discover a ran push it off of his cue.
number of Treasure Islands In the
loop. ♦
"Wilhelm to Manage Phils"—they
want a place in the sun.
Managing the Phils Is an easy T*ay
to get in Dutch. «
"The Los Angeles ball club." says
Bill Wrigley, "is not a farm." They
call 'em ranches out there.
QUESTIONNAIRE.
Q—And what so rare as a day in
Junef
A—A day when somebody doesn't
biifst a swlmmlne record.
Detroit has shipped Donie Bush to
Washington, but It might have been
Senators while the Indians are
booked with the Detroit Tigers.
Breaks, still going against the
champions, now have taken Coveles-
j kie off the list He is suffering from
1 a strained back and may be out of
Mitchell, with a walk to Berger start- l,he game for some ume
ing the damage. Shanley chalked
up an error on a grounder which put i THIS TIME LAST YEAR
East on his sack a sacrifice and a i _ , . . t ,
walk to Butler filled the sacks. Har- ', Dunning, pitching^ in the Industual
l>er mi.sed a fly on Haley s and the j l_"au.!." N/ J" I"tched
occupants of the sacks filed in for i
three runs. Allison threw the game
SIGNS.
The shades of night were falling
fast,
The movie patron hurried past
A gilded picture house that bore
A gleaming slam above the door:
"For Adults Only.
He yearned to see a picture play
Designed to make his lnisom gay.
He hastened onward to the next
And paused to reud the glaring text:
"For Men Only."
At last he said: "I'll Tenture in
To see a play of scarlet sin."
But as he paused before the door
He saw a warning sign that bore:
"For Women Only.**
One of the advantages of being
but hejbe the deciding match of the round
Victory by the American pair will
! keep the cup. won from Australia
I last winter, at home for at least an-
other year.
Mil*. Suzanne Lenglen, European
tennis champion, will appear this
afternoon in an exhibition match ar-
ranged as a feature of the program.
Paired with Vincent Richards, "tho
boy wonder." the French girl will
play against the California team. Mrs
May Sutton Bundy and Willis Davis
WATCHING SCOREBOARD
IN BASEBALL WORLD
Yesterday's hero—Everett Scott.
Red Sox shortstop.
He played in hia 800th consecutive
game, having been in every contest
since June 20. 1916.
The Sox beat the Athletics, 4 to 3.
The Cubs knocked Rixey out of
president of the u. s. a. is that no- the box amj bilat the re(i5i 7 t0 0.
body dares
scores.
to publish your golf
Horseman calls his steed Chop
Suey, but generally tiiey wait until
the horse is dead.
Paul Journee has gone back to
France for his health. He found the
American atmosphere full of boxing
gloves.
away, giving three within a part of
an inning. Ixvve finished in excellent
form.
Scoring of the Tribe was in the
second and fifth, and in the three
final. Fred Beebe, Sellars, and
Gregory, neither being very success-
ful with home batting talent. Heatly
hit Sellars for one in the start of
the seventh. Pitt got a single, and
Wright a double, scoring Heatly.
Sbanley walked, filling the bags.
Pitt counted on a sacrifice, and
Wright when Graham hit. The Tribe
Kot one in each the eighth and the
ninth.
j seventeen scoreless innings and j
eleven consecutive hltlesa innings in Kid Green, the colored feather-
a doubleheader. He was found for weight champ, announces that he is
three hits and two runs in the first in the pink of condition
game and no hits and no runs in the ^j^^^^^^^zzzzzzzizizzzzzz
second game.
Brooklyn went tack into first
place in the National League race.
Babe Ruth hit his forty-ninth
homer and put himself eleven days
ahead of his 1920 record, the Yankees
beating Washington, 9 to 3.
Cleveland helped by errors, wal-
loped the Tigers, 12 to 1. Coveleskie
had to go home with a strained side.
Fournier's double and Stock's
single gave the Cards their third
straight victory over the Pirates,
1 to 0.
Sisler got four hits out of five
times up and helped the Browns trim
the White Sox, 3 to 0.
TUL8A, Okla.. Sept. 3.- Deputy
sheriffs and a detail of police officers
today were scouring the timbered
country surrounding Tulsa seeking
J. E. Frailer, 28. who was severely
horsewhipped last night by a party
of masked men whose numbers have
been variously estimated at from 50
to 100.
While the whipping party char-
acterized themselves as "vigilantes
conference between Glitfch. George
Glddings, counsel for the printers,
and John Shirk, lawyer for the open
shoppers, the chief of police issued
orders not to arrest anion pickets so
long as no law was being violated
The Oif'cer making the arrest had
not been informed of the chief's
change in policy, he declared.
( OI NCIL SEEKS BAN.
SAN MATEO. Cal.. Sept. 2.-The
San Mateo County Building Trades
Council is preparing to take steps
they followed much the same course apainst affiliated building material
as was noted In the Ku Klux Klan i team.ters to prevent them from haul-
initiation here when newspaper re- j material to open shop Job. in op-
porters were Instructs* to be at cer- position to the general strike of ths
tain places and were latar picked up | building crafts.
and taken to ths sceno.
Two newspaper reporters wero
present when Frailer, accuse 1 by
the "vigilantes" of being an auto-
mobile thief, a hijacker and boot-
legger, was stripped nf clothing un-
til Ihe upper part of his body was
bare and whipped with u rawhfde.
Baseball Tomorrow
Between the bombs and the bath, j
ing beaches the burlesque shows |
find it hard to make a bare living. I
Oklahoma City
vs. Wichita.
Week Bay (iames. 3:80
Sundays. Holldajs 8:00
Double-headers 2:30
For Reservations Call W. 5J4.*>3
GENUINE NA VAJO
RUGS
Direct From the Reservation
In New Mexico
Indian Blankets
Beaded Bags Moccasins
Saddle Blankets
Etc.
INDIAN CURIO SHOP
19 North Broadway
Across the Street From the Huckim Hotel
Hundreds will be photographed
this year Labor Day. Why not come
in tomorrow? Open from 7:30 to 6
p. m. Open Sundays and holidays.
Main Studio. 411 Culbertson building.
Phone Maple 5257.—Adv.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Dallas
SPORTLANI) TODAY
Racing.
Meeting of Westchester Racing as-
sociation. at Belmont Park.
Meeting of Kentucky Racing as-
sociation opens at Latonia.
Meeting of Western Racing asso-
ciation closes at Windsor.
Meeting of Montreal Jockey club
opens at Montreal.
Golf.
California state amateur cham-
pionship tournament opens at Del
Monte.
Michigan state amateur champion- jWash'ton
ship tournament dosses at Detroit.
Tennis.
Challenge round for the Davis cup, tftnneap
at Forest Hills. n. y. Louisville
California state championship £oi«.ioc"1
tournament opens at Berkeley.
Trl-County championship tourna-
ment opens at Albany, n. y.
Swimming.
Dominion women's championships, i Houston
at Victoria, b. c.
Polo.
Opening of annual tournament of
Miami Valley Hunt club.
PonerboaL
Annual Gold cup races, at Detroit
Boxing.
Bob Martin vs. Fay Kaiser, twelve
rounds, at Baltimore.
Harry Dameille vs. Bill Brennan,
twelve rounds, at New Haven.
Johnny Murray vs. Mickey Brown,
twelve rounds, at New York.
Frankie Edwards vs. Frankie
Kramer, twelve rounds, at Long Is-
laud City.
GIANTS NEAR
LEAGUE LEAD
New Yorkers Are Half a Game
Away From Pittsburgh
Contingent.
new york, Sept. 3—(By u. p.)
—Helped by the fast moving St.
Louis Cardipals. the New York
Giants were within a half game of
the National league lead today. Both
Pittsburgh and the New Yorkers have
won 78 games, but the Pirates have
lost one game less than the Giants.
The Giants move again today on
Brooklyn, a club which has been giv-
ing them more trouble this season
than any team on the circuit. Pitts-
burgh has another tilt with the Cards.
The Yankees are still out in front
in the American league end are mov-
ing in high gear. Huggins has an-
other game with the Washington
western
W I. Pot
Wirfiita 81 56 .501
1 okiu. City •" * •>::
Omaha 7f> r,i\
Sioux City K9 70 -49 I
Leugue.
W L Pet
Joplin Sii 69 .471
D. Moines 64 72 .471
St. Joseph «4 72 471
Tulaa 47 91.341
National l.eugu
W L Pet
Pittsburg 78 50 Brookl
New York 7S 51 .601 Clnci
St. liOUis 70 68 547 Chioa|
Boston A7 68 .536 Philu
N'ew York 78 46 .629
Cleveland 78 48 .619
Louis 67 61 .524
65 65 000
W L Pet
66 6$ .'it,
57 71 444
50 67 .401
43 84 .339
W L Pet
69 63 183
61 69 -69
N 7.1 i.'O
43 7!• O&S
inerli-un Annotiutlon.
WLl'ct I W L Pet
73 53 57'J Indianap. 61 67 .177
76 56 .576 Milwauke 60 CS .460
67 59 531 St. Paul 62 72.<63
« 1 C5 . 4S jcolumbus 57 76.130
W L Pet
Shrevep't ill
Heauniont J3 '>3 .409
3 Antonio 22 33 .386
(Salveston 19 35 35U
W extern Aosoclutiou.
W 1. Pot i W 1
Ft. Smith 40 20.667 j 3prinff'ld 82 3
Okmulgee 35 2.8 .556 Knid 17 3
Henryetta 33 I'S .542 Chickasha 24 r:
Pawhuska 32 28 .534 | Drumri'ht 24 S
Independ. 39 18 .684
Muskogee 39 \rJ .672
Coffey Vie 38 19 ,fi(.7
Pittsburg 32 33 .[ 10
Sapulpa
H'tlesville
Miami
Cushing
W L. P. i
27 30 -472
26 32 .448
17 40 .L'98
9 49 .155
Wall Paper
and Paints
Are you satisfied with your purchases? If not,
try the Weatherproof Paint Manufacturing Company.
They make Paint that IS Paint. It is NOT a
patent or a substitute Paint, but one that ig made by
the old MASTER PAINTERS' FORMULA. It is the
only pure paint made fresh to your order.
Why pay more for inferior goods when this su-
perior product can be had at $3.00 per gallon.
Prices on WALL PAPER the lowest in the city.
9c per Roll up
WEATHERPROOF
Paint Manufacturing Co.
13 South ltobinson Street
RESULTS FRIDAY
Wvhtern League.
Wiehita 12; Oklnhoma City
Omaha 2: Des Moines 1.
St. Joseph 4; Sioux City 2.
Tulsa 6; Joplin 1.
Xutlonnl Lengne.
St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh u.
Chicago 5; Cincinnati 0.
No other games scheduled.
American League.
New York 9; Washington 3
St. Louis 3; Chieago 0.
Honton 4; Philadelphia 3
Cleveland 12; Detroit 1
Texas I.eagne.
Houston 5-0; Haaumont 2-0.
game railed in 8th. darkness)
Kort Worth 6; Wirhlta Falls
San Antonio 3; Galveston 2.
Dallas 3; Shreveport 0.
Western Association.
Henrvetta 4; Pawhuska :•
Kort Smith 8; Chickasha 6.
Springfield 8; Enid 0.
Okrnulg^ 4; E>rumrlght 1.
houthwtMern f.sagu*.
Independence 3; Pittsburg 2.
Coffeyvllle 12: Cushing 3.
Muskogee 4; Miami 2.
Sapulua 11. Bartlesville 2.
While the Price Is Down!
Thrifty folk will profit by the lessons of the past, when coal
was scarce and prices high During this month coal is at a new
low level. But there is no guarantee that the present good con-
dition will last.
Order your coal now. Fill up your coal binp. Don't take any
unnecessary chances of not being able to get delivery iater.
HIGH GRADE, DEEP SHAFT, MACHINE MIKED COAL
Gem Fuel Company
W. L. PLYMALE, Manager
900 South Robinson Phone Walnut 7777
CONSIDERED BV MANY MOTOGJSTS THE BEST FABRIC TlttE ON THE AMEQICAN MARKET
m rciiowme mesms of "Iittu Hur *p?ur i« mis semes
A New Departure m Tir«
l SaJ«ct«d Raw M UmU
liaod Boilt
W,.,p«d Tr«*d. S«i*U Cut
tod Lttn Ply
Spec**! Brttkn
Extra Bruluf Cow.
Tougb Tread
In* pactum
Built to Excel.
A Product of Hod <
•i Sprcckela.
BONUS AND PREMIUM PAY
TO WORKMEN
For many moons u*re the iDcrbmm u ho build our
tires trained so that they might excel in this one branch
of industrial art. Competent and experienced, even as the
seasoned warriors of my ancestral tribes, they have been
taught to build tires the "Savage" Way—the u ay modern
science has shoum to be the best.
My u>ords are true u>ords when I say that our builder*
of tires are master craftsmen uihose hearts are filled with
pride because they are producing a superior article; thetr
pride is second only to that of the s<?uaw in her first-born
son. The best that is in these mighty men of the tire world
is expressed in our big, handsome "D" Type tire. And tc
encourage them in their great effort to produce but the fin-
est we have loosened our purse-string and pay a bonus
and premium ! .'■ merit, and impose a penalty for careless*
ness. The battle for perfection is fought with a two-
edged sword.
Thus, O Motorists, through every ta$e ot construe
tion, the skilled hands and eagle eyes of specialists arr
ever on the watch for even the most minute flaw. And
besides, there are lynx-*yed :<~.spectors, as alert as an elk
at mating time, who make sure that nothing is allowed
to pass that is not absolutely right.
In our "D" Type we are expressing the determination
that fills the hearts of the Great Chiefs of my people to
build the best fabric tire on the American market, and the
hearts of the men of my people are likewise filled with
this determination.
i salutt. you, o motorists? lttli heap has spoke*
TIRES
Plain Tread Grip Tread
80x3
30x3 %
32x3 fe
31x4
32x4
33x4
34x4
Fabrics
$13.00
16.00
19.50
23.50
27.50
29.00
30.00
Fabrics
$15.00
18.00
21.50
25.50
29.00
30.50
31.50
$28.50
31.00
41.00
41.50
43.00
51.00
52.00
63.00
TUBES
Non-Skid
Gray
Gratinite
Cord
30x3
$2.20
$2.80
30x3 v4
2.70
3.30
32x3
3.10
3.60
$40.00
31x4
3.70
4.20
61 50
52.50
32x4
3.80
4.40
33x4
3.90
4.60
53.50
34x4
4.10
4.80
$4.40
4.80
5.90
6.00
6.20
You can buy cheaper tires at cheaper prices
A quality tire like the SAVAGE will prove cheapest in the long run. All co-operative
buyers will share in the savings made possible through co-operative distribution.
ALL SIZES OF TIRES AND TUBES
SHIPPED IMMEDIATELY FROM
OKLAHOMA CITY STOCK
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS
—WE PAY THE CHARGES—
INSURED PARCELS POST
Co-Operative
19 North Broadway
Distributing Co.
Oklahoma City
OUR BEST ASSET IS THE SATISFIED CUSTOMER^
Buy on the Co-operative Plan
These high-grade Tires will be delivered to your home at the following prices:
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MacLaren, William. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 17, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1921, newspaper, September 3, 1921; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109533/m1/5/: accessed May 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.