Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 252, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY, JUf4E 26, 1956
-a
Baptist Moves
Tie In Prep
WHh Victory
MOM
^ up of the key games of the
Pagup season, the First Rip-
Ids' baseball team defeated
irevlously undefeated First
an team last night 11-5 and
into a tie for first place.
First Baptist win gives each
a 6-1 win-loss record, and
the Dairy Queen pewee team
be tly undefeated team in the
leagues.
Buick team, which statistic-
is a half-game loss on its rpc-
n« the result of a tie. moved half
la, p into the lead in the midget
With a win over Greer,
while the Sapulpu sporting
Jumped post First Baptist
el* to third place with a win
>ry ITW
** Dipper Strike* Blow
the other prep game. Big
struck a blow at the Ritchie
lopes with an upset win that
the Big Dipper tea into with- j
F a game of the Vets' third
slot
the pewee.s. Dairy Queen
led Its unbeaten streak to
with a win over Oliver. The
game saw Ba.vouth in second
with a win over First Chris-
ie top prep game. Sam Lewi
1 a two-hit game to lead his
Baptist team to an 11-5 win
he First Christian team The
tarns have now lost onlv to
other.
Moran caught foi the wln-
Por First Christian. Guy Wil-
We Specialise In
PRESCRIPTIONS
"Aeb Yni Doctor
Smith Drag (o.
l*Ur Delivery—Tel. 7*4
i hbey pitched and Fred White
c*ught
Quartet Gets Two Hits
A quartet of First Baptist players
collected two hits each. They were
Dan Hughes. Wayne Neal. Eddie
Napier and Jerry Byfield. For the
winners. Kenny Smith worked well
In defense.
I The two First Christian hits were
| collected by L D l.nwson and Fred
, White.
The other prep game saw Big
| Dipper take a 5-3 w in over Ritchie
Vets. Eddie Stockard pitched and
Robert Tinker caught lor the win-
ners.
For Ritchie s. Lorn.in Wolf pitch-
ed and Jack Isabel caught.
In the midget division. Sapulpa
sporting goods defeated BTW 12-2
in a four-inning game
Pitching for the winners were
Bill Carnahan and Everett Boat-1
tight, and catching were Jimmy
Yeager and Loyd Anderson.
For BTW. Durrant and Johnny
Robinson pitched and Zewa 11
caught.
Buick Widens Lead
In the other midget game. Bill
Herring Buick widened Us winning
margin with a 14-8 win over Green
Spray
For the winners. Clyde Quinton
pitched and Don Thompson caught.
Quinton helped win his own game
with a triple and a double. Billy
Egbert also doubled for Buick
Quinton struck out seven batters,
walked one. and gave up four hits.
For Green Spray. Glen Esmond
pitched and Mike Eden caught
The Oreen Spray team had two
triples, by Dm Wilson and Alvin
Richardson Esmond struck out
three batters, walked two, and gave
up nine hits.
In the pewee division. Ba.vouth
defeated First Christian 21-0, with
Larry Coggins contributing a home
run and a double for the winners.
Robert Neal pitched, relieved by
Ronald Williams for Bnyouth Jeff
Croscon caught
For First Christian, Bobby Blev-
ins pitched and Michelski caught
In the other pewee oontest. the
Dairy Queen team remained the
only undefeated kids' baseball team
with a 9-4 win over the fighting
Oliver group
He 1 p i n g to take the win wa-
Junior Legion
Downs Tulsa D-X
Last Night, 7-6
Rlon
ers.” the Babe said. "I had to
win ”
It was less than a year after
the cancer operation The Babe
won four more tournaments that
I year too.
'Surprise' Birthday Party
There was to be a "surprise”
birthday party in her hospital
The Stipulpa Junior American Le-1------
team tucked another victory ' rooni thls aflern°°n. attended by
Ifa Kali ___i t.-L dose friends nnd «tnnrta u/rilaPK
SAPULPA HERALD, SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
Tulsa Finally Snaps
9-Game Loss Streak
By Downing Tribe
4 Wii i I.
A *» *
PAGE THREE
armed the Fort Worth Cats into the Yankees will kick themseivrs tl,r 0r>°lcij were asking
6 2 licking In other Texas all over the loVfor passlng uP kn ^
and the Babe was to cut her cake
lor photographers. George said he
uicaea anotner victory , ........ uj
under its belt last night and is look- close friends Bnd sports writers.
Ing forward to getting revengp "nd th,“ **“*“ U'QC K“"
from Bixb.v tonight
Lust night the
,hp D-X Oilers of Tulsa' 7-6 at Le- -
glon park, with a trio of Sapulpu close what they were
pitchers, Davis. Smith and Barnett Future plans’
doing the hurling and Berry catch- "Qet well,” they both chimed
ing. For Tulsa. Vaughn pitched anti together, laughing.
Tate raught. The Babe was hoping to go on
Tonight, the Sapulpa Junior Le- an out-patient basis but the doc-
gion team will be trying to partic- tors said "not Just yet." She
ularly hard to defeat the Bix-
bv club in a game at Legion park
Blxby has topped the Sapulponc | pltal. and goes for auto rides and
twice, and each time it was by an little walks.
By I'NITED PRESS
Tulsa. which nit the
ngAlmt rampaging Dallas, snap-
ped out of a nine-game losing
a 10-2
a 6 2 licking In other Texas
League games Houston beat
Shreveport 6-0 and Snan Antonio
topped Austin 6-3
Rodriguez set a new club rec-
ord by striking out 16 men. First
baseman Joe Macko cracked two
doubles and his 15th homer for
; the Eagles. Frank Marchio and
skids Jim Oentile homered for the Cats
m ruin Rodriguez' shutout on a
three-hitter.
----- ....... ------ „ Billy Joe Bowman came out of
V * iHrL OVPr Okl!>homa City. i the relief ranks to pitch a two-: MOO]
A! Widrnar won for the Oilers hit shutout for the Buffs Bob
and went the distance for the first Smith hit his 16th homer. Pidge
time for a Tulsa pitcher in 19 Browne his 13th and Benny Valen-
gamc.s Lloyd Jenney got the Oil- zuela his 10th for the Buffs who
ers off to a good start with a i remained 3 1-2 games behind the
twar-run homer in the first. ! leading Eagles.
opportunity to get him this winter.
Since obtaining the 34-year old.
soft-throwing Wilson from the Ori-
oles on May 31. the White Sox
have cut the Yankees' lead by five
games and Wilson has clicked off
six victories to bring his record
to 10-3.
Throughout most of last winter
the Yankees dickered with the
Orioles, expressing an Interest in
Baltimore pitchers Bill Wight. Rny
Moore and Wilson. First the Yan-
kees were Interested in Wight,
then Wilson and for a time tri
Moore
Oriole officials indicated they
were open for bids and the Yan-
kees listed such players as second
miu nisi, jum jrn. _ i u. _ , ....... ...■-’UVII p.ujrrs BS ■
spends her "better” days at „,,"e m*Kh,y Eagles ran their j Fritz Marolewskl's 14th homer baseman Gerry Coleman
spends her "better days at , *-»Kies ran tneir fritz .viari ___
George's apartment near the hos- 5 t0 15 slr»ight when with two on in the seventh was I pitcher Tom Morgan as available^"
niisi iir.H u,u>c out,, -in.. v-uoan Freddie Rodrivuez the winning blow for the Missions ......
Wilson's brilliant showing with
the White Sox so far must come
as a particularly annoying boom-
erang to the Yankees, especially
In view of the poor pitching they
have been getting from Bob Tur-
ley and Mickey McDermott, two
hurler.s they went all-out to obtain
from other clubs. .
When the White Sox acquired
Wilson from the Orioles, Chicago
Manager Marty Marlon said:
"Without a pitcher like Wilson
we didn’t have a chance to win
the pennant but now that we've
got him. I honestly think we can
win it all."
The Yankees viewed Wilson's
transfer from Baltimore to Cbica-
go without undue alarm; certain-
ly they never felt that the ex-MU-
idem leal 4-3 score
Kimbrel To Meet
Bricks Tomorrow
In Double Header
Kimbrel Investment Co
wiU play a “return engagement"
with the national champion Sapulpa
Bricks here tomorrow night in a
twin bill at Earle Berryhill field
Last week, the Kimbrel nine
came here and spilt » pair with the
Bricks.
They'll be trying to better that
tomorrow and will be using Skeets
Selsor. the pitcher who beat the
Bricks. Their other pitcher- will
be the capable Sam Drywater and
Howard Houston
Walked Around Block
"She nearly walked around the
block one day," Oeorge said
proudly.
Birthday plans?
"We'll have a little party. ' said
George, non-commital like Then
he mentioned the fund he and the
Babe set up last year to aid hos-
pitals in cancer research. The
governors of at least 15 states
nave proclaimed June "Bube Za-
or Tlil-a jjarias Month" to help boost the
fund.
George looks at the Babe and
smiles sheepishly
"She doesn't like to ask," he ex-
plains. "but if all the Babe’s j
sports friends, and everybody who
loves sports, sent a $1 bill to the
Babe Zaharias Cancer Research
Fund, it would be a wonderful
birthday present for her."
The Babe whispers shyly,
"that's right, honey it sure
would "
San Antonio 37 37
Tulsa 34 4,
Austia 34 44
Shreveport 31 44
Oklahoma City 23 53
Monday'* Results
Houston 6. Shreveport 0
San Antonio 6. Austin 3
Tulsa 10. Oklahoma City
Dulla- «, Fort Worth 2
Tuesday'* Schedule
Shreveport at Houston
San Antonio at Austin
Oklahoma City at Tulsa
Fori Worth at Dallas
500 13
447 17
436 18
413 19'.
303 28
last
13 games
e -
The Orioles held out for still an-
other Yankee player and while ne-
gotiations were going on. the
Bronx Bombers lost interest in ob-
taining Wight because he got off
to a poor start. So the Yankees
focused their attention on Wilson
and Moore but finally decided
neither of them was worth what
” I */ wiry nevrr ini uiat r**4iui'
and i wauitee right-hander could possl
bly make all that difference to the
White Sox pennant chances.
• Reg. 11.8. Fat. Off. i
By JACK Cl’DDY
I'nlted Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK iUPt— If Jim Wil-
son pitches the White Sox to the
American League pennant — and
he s making a mighty fine try—
W- •^MSURAMCl
Jd*» •• you check your cor rtfulorly for sufoty,
yoor Auto Insurance should ho chocked, too. You'll
' dtivimj more these neat few months—-so come
•n end soe us todoy.
We'll moke sure thot your outo insurance is
uy-ls-fstr ond fives you complete protection—
wherever you po.
PtclettJUaHCompaMi
mmtt
IRRYRII L UM.
tiiimosi *
J!***
fo/fi
will Mum name
IN IT?
If voui Immuo telephone a mil li»le«l in vour name,
you con
t*w mi "extra lUting** in tho telephone book
ONLY 30c PER MONTH
A residential extra I> «t:«ir often means the dif-
ference between youi totting and not getting an
important call. Hurry . , you won't want to mut
hating V°w ***** 'ittine’ in the neu telephone
hook now being, prepared.
CaM the TeU phone butine* Office
md ardor the ‘extra I'jKngr' you need
IBM
southwcstirn BILL tiliphoni company
iMt «•tone# It Twfra At Wlm fee Coif By Nambar
o
Babe Asks Help For
Cancer Fight On
42nd Birthday
By JOHN TOLTON
GALVESTON (UPi— Babe Za-
harias, who has never doubted she
could lick any Job she tackled,
faced another milestone today—
her 42nd birthday—and she hadn't
changed her mind one bit
Propped up in bed In John Sea-
ly hospital, the Babe prefers not
to look back on her cancer opera
SBMpg
Major League Standings
By t'NITED PRESS
National
League
W. L.
Pel.
go
Milwaukee
35
22
614
Cincinnati
35
26
574
2
Brooklyn
33
27
.550
3G
t. Louis
33
30
.524
5
Pittsburgh
31
29
517
5G
Chicago
24
33
421
11
Philadelphia
25
36
410
12
New York
23
36
390
13
Monday’s Result*
Brooklyn 3 Chicago 2 <night)
tion in 1953 or on the 88 days Milwaukee 8 Philadelphia 5 'night)
since she came back to the hos- Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh 1 <night)
• Only games scheduled •
Tuesday's Probable Pilcher*
plial for the fourth time for a re-
currence She'd rather talk sports.
especially golf st. Louis at New York (night'—
The Babes lost 40 pounds and MtzeU t7-4> vs Gomez «2-7 *
hurts a little but she greets Chicago at Brooklyn might' —
visitor* with sparkling blue eyes Davis ,2-l> vs Maglie (1-1».
Milwaukee at Philadelphia
and a wide grin and aaks. "how
are the girls making out on the
tour’"
Big moonfaced George Zaharias
—her husband who's almost
always around night or day —
grins, too.
"That's the first thing she al-
ways wants to know." he said
"She u ItcUuig u< get a
tn her hands."
The Babe grins again and inter-
rupt* with "i remember every
shot T ever made, the position
and what club I used."
Far-Away Look
She didn't say It boastfully but
with a far-away look in her eyes
She i trailed that day—July 3
1954 — when she hacked her way
out of the woods at the Salem
Country Club course to win the
Women's National Open
"What a day that was." she
sighed I was dog-tired and ev-
erything went wrong I had four
bogies on the last five holes!"
But the Babe's (Inal 291 — a
dozen strokes ahead of the tield
— was enough to write another
Incredible chapter in the saga of
one of the world s greatest woman
athletes — one ot the most stir-
ring comebacks in sports
"It was the answer to my pray-
might i — Crone '7-3' vs Robert*
»7-«'.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh might; I
—Lawrence (9-0i vs Munger '1-1J
Wednesday'* Game* 1
Chicago ot Brooklyn
St Louis at New York
Milwaukee at Philadelphia might' .
gotl club Cincinnati at Pittsburgh t night *» •'I
American League
W. L. Bet.
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Boston
Baltimore
Detroit
Kansas City
Washington
.631 L
.621 I*.
557 9
508 I
484 9L-
.435 U»s
391 15* -
382 16
Johnny Warrior, who hit a home
run. and Joey Wutashe who helped
clinch the wui with a triple with
two runner* on base In the second
Inning.
For the winners, Paul Sikes pitch-
ed and Cecil Tiger caught. For Oil- j
ver. Bobby Woodrell and Under-1
wood pitched and Carr caught
Monday'* Result*
Washington 5 Detroit 3
New York 9 Kansas City 3 might’
(Only games scheduled >
Tuesday’* Probable Pllcber*
Boston at Chicago (night. Por-
terfield '2-6> vs Harshman (4-4 •.
New York at Kansas City
might1 Ford <8-4 • vs Ditmar '6-
7 >
Washington at Detroit might'.
Stewart (3-2' vs Foytack (4-5'
Baltimore at Cleveland might'.
Johnson (2-4> vs Score '6-5’
Wednesday'* Game*
Boston at Chicago
Washington at Detroit
Baltimore at Cleveland might'.
New York at Kansas City
■ night >
TEXAS LEAGUE
W L Pet. GB
Dallas 51 25 671
Houston 47 26 627 ]>-
Fort Worth 45 29 608 5
! *;e •VAoWte.
DEPENDABLE
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
MODtRN COMPIETEIY EQUIPPED
AMBULANCES QUICKLY DISPATCHED
FOR EMERGENCY AND INVALID SERVICf
OWEN
funwlUom
21* SdwtH Main Sirni • • Mirrr 2000
SAPUIPA. OKLAHOMA
24 Hwtr Ambulance Service
REAL ESTATE
INSURANCE
Rep. State Farm Mataal
RALPH STROUP
7 S. Water Phone 1737
TV
snvn
Skilled technician, flneet
equipment, complete
port*. Repair* by Tam-
my Harmon.
Bullock Furnitiirt
IS N. Mein Phene 410
Frank's Anniversary Sole!
Additionol bor9«in* added! ... So if you've boon in already during our Sola, COME
IN AGAIN! After you read this ad, you'll WANT to!
OUT
THEY
GO!
LADIES' HANDBAGS
leeutiful summer style*
Rep. $2.99 $3.99 Rep. $4 99 55 99
194
LADIES’ PANTIES
LADIES’ PANTIES
Non-Run Royon
NYLON
2-bor tricot
White end pastels.
Sixes 4-10
3for 94*
2 f°r 94*
Ladies' RAINSHEDDERS
Rep. $17.9*
the All-Weather Coot*.
Sole Price
Rep. $22.50 $ole Price
Theee ore marked down for the firs# time—especially
for our Anniversary Sale!
BRASSIERES
Annivtrsory
Special
All sixes
3 styles
All mode to tell for muck mere. (Per this sale the
manufacturer mode us take the labels out).
ENTIRE STOCK, Rap. $2.99—$3.99
LADIES' SHORTS
AND PEDAL PUSHERS
Annivtrsory
SALE PRICE
Ladies' Repuler $3.99
. SHORTIE PAJAMAS
Annivtrsory
SALE PRICE
MORE LINGERIE! /JumveMcvif Sal* P**c§a,
SUPS and HALF SLIPS
Sixes 32-42 S-M-L
Rep. $2.98—$3.98
2 for *2
SUPS md Htlf SUK
Sixes 32-48 S-M-L,X,XX,XXX
Rep. $3.98—$4.98
2 for $4
units' sups
Sixes 32 to 52
Repulerly $5.98
Good Quality
WASH CLOTHS
at these
LOW
PRICES
Lorgt 22x44
BATH TOWELS
Beautiful new colors.
Absorbent Tufts
x6 for 54*
HAND tOWtlS
Restock your linen closet
4 for 94* i (0, sum
Frank's ANNIVERSARY DRESS SALE!
Wt'vt olrtody told hundrtds-but . . . you'll find hundrods of now onot
whon you com# in!
Docorotor
PILLOWS
Prinped styles, center button stylos.
Beautiful colors.
Yea need several
at tbis law price!
Rep. to $8.94
$994
MARVELOUS BUYS IN EVERY GROUP!
Rep. to $10.98
94
Rep. to $12.98
Reg. fa $14.98
$594
*4*4
R*f. to 812.88
Don't lot anything kttp you away from FRANK'S tomorrow! Short in tho
AJ^I^ERSAUtY^^L^^**1^ ^ dyH,lf oyr —*"***•! valuo-fMnf
•«
i
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.
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.
Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 41, No. 252, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 26, 1956, newspaper, June 26, 1956; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1490456/m1/3/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.