Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1967 Page: 4 of 10
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
¥
* • \ ^
r ..« j* *■' .• •
PAGE FOUR — Sopulpo (Oklo ) Herald, Fridoy, October 13, 1967
Edd^ ^arC^"na^S End
BySandites Ond©r©lls SdCjd
Majorslaagws LittieChiefs Rack Little Sandites
Sophomore Frank Harring-
ton’s 80 yards in 16 carries
wasn’t enough to push the Chief-
tain “B” squad to victory as
the Sand Springs Bees topped
Sapulpa 6-0 at Sand Springs.
Sapulpa threatened late in the
fourth quarter when Bruce
Laughlin intercepted a Sandite
pass at midfield and ran it
down to the SS 25 yard line.
Sand Springs held the Chiefs
in their do-or-die series, and
notched the 6-0 shutout.
The Sandites rang up the only
score of the game in the third
quarter on a three yard plunge.
Harrington tackled the Sandite
ball carrier behind the line of
scrimmage on the two point con-
version attempt.
Defensive personnel Bill Barr
and Mike Burnett were cited
by coaches Curtis Pitts and Ed
Evans for their fine efforts.
Jim Thompson, sophomore de-
fender, didn’t play because he
is slated to start for the varsity
against Bartlesville College to-
night. Pitts stated "We missed
Thompson in the defensive line."
Sand Springs set up their score
by tackling quarterback Dean
Able as dropped back to pass.
The Sandites forced a fumble
and nailed him on the 25 yard
line. The ensuing series of downs
produced the only TD.
Pitts said all the boys played
well and deserved to win. He
said there were no injuries in
the game.
FATAL CRACKUP
LAS PALMAS, Spain (UPI)-
Six persons were killed and 16
injured Thursday when a racing
car driven by Spaniard Raul
Sanchez crashed into a crowd of
spectators.
Witnesses said that Sanchez,
traveling at 112 iles per hour,
swerved to avoid two children
who were walking on the track.
BOSTON (UPI)-The world
champion St. Louis Cardinals
and disappointed Boston Red
Sox emerged from the World
Series only one game and one
name apart— Bob Gibson— and
that will make a lot of
difference to them both in 1968.
Now that they know he’s
sound again after suffering a
broken leg in mid-season, the
Cardinals can start by building
their pitching staff around
Gibson next season.
He not only made World
Series history by beating
Boston, 7-2, with a three-hitter
in the seventh and deciding
game at Fenway Park Thurs-
day, but also proved to the Red
Sox they need more pitching
next year — maybe another
pitcher like Gibson.
Gibson Comes Through.
The Cards asked Gibson to
win the big one with only three
Sapulpa Herald
SPORTS
>
Steers Favored
To Nip Sooners
TEXACO
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
PRIME LOCATION
U.S. 66 A U.S. 75
NJd Training Program
★
ExceHent Potential
★
Call For Details
HI 6-4641 or
After 5 P.M.
TE 5-4628
TULSA’
DALLAS (UPI) - Oklaho-
ma’s unbeaten, untied and un-
scored upon Sooners face their
strongest test so far this foot-
ball season Saturday when they
square off against the Texas
Longhorns.
Gametime is 2 p. m. for the
Cotton Bowl sellout, which has
allowed a three - station tele-
vision hookup between Dallas
(WFAA), Oklahoma City
(KOCO) and Austin (KHFI).
Texas is rated a five - point
favorite, although the Long-
horns’ record is 1-2 and Okla-
toma’s is 2-0, Texas has fallen
to Southern Cal and Texas Tech
and defeated Oklahoma State.
Oklahoma has shut out Wash-
ington State and Maryland.
Texas leads the series 38-
and under the direction of for-
mer Oklahoma quarterback
Darrell Royal has won eight of
the last 10 meetings. Oklahoma
won last year 18-9.
Slowed By Virus
Oklahoma was slowed during
early drills this week with a
virus which at one time had
hospitalized 10 offensive or de-
fensive regulars. However,
Sooner coach Chuck Fairbanks
said Thursday all were back at
practice although defensive
starter Dick Paaso was still
weak and probably would not
see action. Joe Posllck is ex-
pected to replace him.
Directing the Oklahoma back-
field will be Bob Warmack,
spindly junior who has com-
pleted 70 per cent of his passes
this year with no interceptions.
Warmack, also a scrambling
runner, has sustained the Soon-
ers on touchdown marches ol
81, 44, and 80 yards against
Washington State and 79, 99, 60,
56 and 85 yards against Mary-
land.
Warmack swept the Texas
left wing for Oklahoma's lone
touchdown last year.
Oklahoma’s brightest berth
this year has been tailback
where senior Ron Shotts and
young Steve Owens divide the
time. Shotts, whose 22 - yard
burst to the Texas 2 set up
Oklahoma’s touchdown last
year, usually starts and takes
the brunt of the enemy pres-
sure. Owens, a low - cruising,
loose • hipped sophomore who
veers well into openings, has
spelled him brilliantly.
Oklahoma’s offense is built
around a triple • action “I” for-
mation which stresses off-tackle
plays by Shotts and Owens,
BA 4-3883
FREE DELIVERY
Pretcriptioni and All Drag Needt
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Plymouth Drug Co.
25 South Park We Give Gunn Bros. Stamp*
If you always
knew when and
where-
you'd never
need a
Security Nan
Safe Deposit Box
But since you're never for sure, why take the
chance with possible loss? For only penny's per
day, you have a truly safe place for those deeds,
valuoble insurance papers and other documents
than ore difficult to replace
'MOVING AHEAD WITH SECURITY'
'bank
■red Te $15,000
Member F.D.I.C. Deposits
SUPPORT SAPULPA CHIEFTAINS!
Attend tonight's gome versus Bartlesville College at Bartlesville
days rest — something he’s
avoided after coming back from
his Injury.
Bib Bob merely:
— Set down the Sox with three
hits despite the howls of
anguish from 35,188 Bostoi
fans.
— Struck out 10 batters to run
his series total to 26, only five
less than his own series record
of 31 set In 1964,
-Tied a series record by
posting a 3-0 record for the
classic.
— Scored his fifth straight
series victory and fifth straight
complete game in a string going
back through the ’64 classic
against the Yankees.
— Became the first pitcher to
win two seventh games (he also
did it in ’64.)
— Outdueled Boston’s double
winner Jim Lonborg in their
only face-to-face clash.
-And, as icing on the cake,
hammered the first homer of
his series career in the fifth
inning to boost his lead at that
point to 3-0 and that technically
was the winning run.
Brock, Maris Heroes
The Cards, wrapping up their
eighth world championship and
second in the last four years,
had several other series heroes
like Lou Brock, who batted .414
with 12 hits and stole a series
record of seven bases, and
Roger Maris, the ex-Yankee
who batted .385 and took runs-
batted-in honors with seven.
But Brock himself said it all
when he was asked that hoary
question: what was the series’
turning point?
Brock hoisted his victory
cl ,ngne and said simply:
H^b Gibson.”
Despite their triumph, the
Cards were ready to admit
there is no smooth path ahead
for them In ’68. And their
runaway National League pen-
nant this year may not be
repeated. There was hardly any
forecasting of a "Card dynas-
ty.’’
That’s because the series was
produced by a handful of
players- Gibson, Brock, Marls,
Nelson Brlles, Curt Flood and
some others.
Looks Forward To Future
One Card problem is Maris,
now 33 years old, who
commented, "I’m mighty glad I
had this good series because
I’m getting pretty well along In
my career.”
Other Card problems: The
future of Curt Flood, with the
sore shoulder that forced him to
throw underarm much of the
season; whether Dick Hughes, a
16-game winner as a 29-year-old
rookie, can put good seasons
back to back (the Sox bombed
him in the series).
The Red Sox’ chief need was
painfully obvious — another
pitcher.
On Thursday the Bosockers
paid a delayed price for the
harum-scarum way they won
the pennant. Because their ace
Lonborg had to pitch the
season’s finale, he was shoved
back in the series rotation until
finally he had to pitch the
seventh game with two day’s
rest. No one else could do the
job.
Lonborg was blasted for all 10
Card hits in the six Innings he
worked, including Gibson’s solo
homer and Julian Javier’s
three-run homer.
Homecoming Tills
Dot OCC Action
By United Press International
Two homecoming games and
two other battles highlight Sat-
urday’s Oklahoma Collegiate
Conference football schedule.
Northeastern is at Southwest-
ern and Central at East Cen-
tral for homecoming tussles,
and other games match Pan-
handle at Northwestern and
Southeastern at Langston. All
are night games except the
Central - East Central clash.
Defending champion Fast
Central will carry a 3-4) confer-
ence record into its battle with
Central (0-1-1).
Name All-Stars
NEW YORK (UPI)-The vot-
ing for the UPI major league
All-Star team:
Catchers: Bill Freehan, Ti-
gers (11); Tim McCarver,
Cardinals (9); Joe Torre,
Braves (4).
First baseman: Orlando Cepe-
da, Cardinals (24).
Second Basemen: RodCarew,
Twins (12); Julian Javier,
Cardinals (8); Bill Mazeroski,
Pirates (4).
Shortstops: Jim Fregosl, An-
gels and Gene Alley, Pirates (11
each); Rico Petrocelll, Red Sox
(2).
Third Basemen: Ron Santo,
Cubs (20); Brooks Robinson,
Orioles (3); Clete Boyer,
Braves (1).
Outfielders: Carl Yastrzem-
ski, Red Sox and Roberto
Clemente, Pirates (24 each);
Hank Aaron, Braves (14);
Frank Robinson, Orioles(5); Al
Kaline, Tigers (3); Curt Flood,
Cardinals and Jim Wynn, Astros
(1 each).
Pitchers: Jim Lonborg, Red
Sox (22); Joe Horlen, White Sox
(12); Mike McCormick, Giants
(9) Gary Peters, White Sox,
Dean Chance, Twins and Earl
Wilson, Tigers (1 each).
Adv for 6:30 am. EDT release
today
Hurricane Hosts
Winless Tampans
TULSA (UPI) - Winless
Tampa University is expected
to rely on an aerial attack Sat-
ruday night when it meets Tul-
sa, the NCAA passing champi-
on.
The Florida team has lost all
three of its games this seson,
while Tulsa, working on its
sixth national passing title.
Sapulpa’s Little Chieftains en-
hanced their chances for a share
of the Little 5 Conference title
Thursday night when they shut-
out rival Sand Springs, 22-0 at
Holmes Field.
The Little Chiefs’ record
stands at 2-1 for a final read-
ing in the conference. Should
Henryetta stop Okmulgee, Sa-
pulpa would tie for the title
with Okmulgee both with 2-1
standings.
The 8th grade Little Chiefs
dominated Sand Springs Little
Sandlte6 to the point that the
Sandites wound up with only
one first down and minus yards
rushing in a 12-2 defeat as
Jim Kinyon’s Sapulpa 8th
graders closed their season with
the victory.
Coach Jim Hyder’s frosh
struck with lightning speed on
their first possession of the
game— a 60 run from scrimmage
by Tommy Redding on a third
down situation. Redding also GraY snatched one interception
added the two point conversion. ^or alert Little Chief
secondary.
The Little Chiefs held Sand -■ -
Springs again, then regained
possession before the first
quarter ended. Tailback Kenneth
West scampered 45 yards with
3:53 remaining in the first
quarter. The conversion attempt
failed.
Sears
since time ran out on the play, Hyder and Kinyon noted that
and new rules state a quarter neither team suffered any major
can not end on a penalty. ~
Sapulpa had a couple drives
stopped in the second half on
pass interceptions and fumbles.
Tommy Henshaw intercepted
two Sandite passes, and Fred
Shibley hauled in one during the
contest. Henshaw made nice run-
backs on both interceptions.
In the 8th grader’s game,
Kinyon’s giant killers threw the
Little Sandites for losses all
night long. David Simmons
scored first on a 60 yard
punt return the first time Sa-
pulpa got the ball. Sapulpa scor-
ed again seconds before halftime
on a Simmons to Jimmy Blanken-
ship pass play complete for
45 yards and the touchdown.
Simmons was tackled in the
end zone for the two point safety
and the only Sandite score.
Arthur Archer intercepted two
passes for Sapulpa, and James
injuries. The 8th graders closed
the season with a 2-2-1 record.
West added another TD
with two minutes left in the
half. He ran an off-tackle play
up the middle good for 45
yards and the last Chief score.
Redding added his second
two point conversion. Score 22-0.
Sapulpa got a scare eight
seconds before the half when
the Little Sandites appeared to
score on a quarterback sneak
that went for 60 yards. A clipp-
ing penalty brought the ball back,
and renewed Chief hopes of main-
taining their shutout. Sand
Springs got one more down
STOP
FROZEN
PIPES!
WRAP-ON
HEAT
TAPES
A nil REPLACEMENT
GUARANTEEI
GENERAL MILLWORK CO.
415 E. Dewey BA 4-1270
AT YOUR
SAPULPA
SEARS STORE!
Sears Permanent Auto
Anti-Freeze and Coolant
GALLON
SATURDAY
ONLY
Regular
$1.59 Gal.
Sears Permanent Anti-Freeze and Summer Coolant
provides year-round protection for your car’s en-
gine. Contains Ethylene Glycol base with special
rust inhibitors for added cooling system protection.
Mini’ \l si \ks \\D s v\ i
S.ilisl.u I it >it ('U.ir.inhvd or > «>ur Mini. \ H.k k
420 So. Mein BA 4-6110
Our Thanks To The Following
Merchants and People For Their Help
With The A.Q.HA. Horse Shew!
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
SECURITY NATIONAL BANK
SAPULPA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
*
GUS TAYLOR'S QUARTER HORSE FARM
SAPULPA AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION
LON T JACKSON AGENCY, INC.
GABE'S OFFICE SUPPLY
PLYMOUTH DRUG CO.
COCA-COLA
BEAN'S BAKERY
SAPULPA LIONS CLUB
HOLT'S THRIF-T-WISE GREEN SPRAY
SAPULPA DRIVE-IN CLEANERS ASSOCIATION
DEAN'S STFAK HOUSE
SAHOMA LANES
MRS. MARGIE YOUNG
SAPULPA FEED STORE
RICE BROTHERS RODEO STOCK
SENATOR JOHN W. YOUNG
RADIAL ELECTRIC
LINDLEY'S ANTIQUES
COMMISSIONER W.T. "DUB" SMITH
DUB ENLOW
CLARENCE BIRCKEL
ROY WICKHAM
MCELROY DOZER SERVICE
HARRIS LAUNDRY
GEARL'S SUPER MARKET
J.&K. MOTOR CO.
RED-E-MIX CONCRETE CO.
GIBSON DISCOUNT CENTER
COLEMAN METAL TREATING LAB, INC.
H.J. ADKINS
HARRY PATTY, JR.
NEAL & JEAN'S FLOWERS
CREEK COUNTY HARDWARE
JACK PATTY
ENLOW WESTERN WEAR
MRS. JOE SAWYER
MRS. DON GARRISON
MRS. JESS COX
STEVE DAVIS
DON VAIL
GEORGE MAYNARD
ARTHUR DAVIS
NAT ADKINS
JOHN CRINER
m
| LESSONS *
M tor beginner bowler*. E
II 2:00 p.m. S
r|l Monday, Tuesday, I
a| Thuraday, Friday fl
1 SAHOMA I
i LANES 1
HOrrale Buff InttructorH
SAPULPA
ROUND-UP CLUB
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View 10 places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 53, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, October 13, 1967, newspaper, October 13, 1967; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1488711/m1/4/?q=Homecoming+queen+1966+North+Texas+State+University: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.