Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 37, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1951 Page: 3 of 8
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:
Wednesday, may i 6, i»5i
SaPUlPa HERalD, SaPUlPa, OalaHOmA
PAGE THREE
HE’S EXAMINING THE FINE PRINT YOU RE TELLING ME!
■y WIUI AM HITT
Hackwell Is Goodjj
[andidate For_J__
fear’s No-Hitter |
NEW YORK May 16 (U.R ^Oootf
t, for the 1951 season is that
|ere will be at least one more no-
Itier and, it the odds are right.
|i-k Ewell Blackwell of the Cin-
binati Reds to toss it
Viiie low-hit ball games are pop-
ing up frequently this spring and
|e ull and terrific Blackwell was
|e latest to score a "near-mls-s"
hen he one-hitted the Boston
fraves 1 to 0 last night as Vern
Bckford gave up only two hits in
Ileal. _ „ .
Tile Clncy faits had a teeming
liticipation for a while of a double
m-hit battle since neither ace gave
i) a safe blow until Bob Elliott, an
lit spoiler, rucked Blackwell for a
Hill-inning double. Bickford pre- .
•rved his no-hitter until the sixth
(hen Connie Ryan doubled, but in
he seventh. Blackwell's battery-
late, John Premesa, hit a homer
jut that was the whole story.
Blackwell, in winning his fifth
truight game, struck out five and
acli of the three men he walked
ins nailed In a double play. Blck-
Ord struck out four and walked
inly one
Bickford, like Blackie would be
i good man to pick for a no-hlt
ob since he turned in the only one
il 1950 and had a two-hit victory
his year before last night’s hearl-
aeak defeat. Blackwell, who had
i no-hitter in 1947. also had two
ilie-hitters last season, half of the
lational leagues total of four.
In other Nutional league games
lesierduy Brooklyn lopped Chicago.
1 to 4- the Phillies edged the Card-
Dals, 5 to 4. and Pittsburgh de-
bated the Giants. 7 to 3 In the
American league, the Tigers down-
id Washington. 12 to 4; Chicago
jounced Boston. 9 to 7 in 11 In*
llngs, and the Browns won from
lie Athletics. 11 to 8
The Dodgers improved their lead
D a full game over the Braves by
Jirowlng their home-run punch
lito action. A grand slam homer
»y Duke Snuder was the key blow,
while Hodges, tthe major league
leader! delivered two round-trip
Bouts to make his total 11. Jackie
Robinson got a fourth Brook
homer.
Brokers Buy Huge
Note On Browns
TODAY'S
SPORT PARADE
• 1
(Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.) /
• ••••• >
By OSCAR FRALEY
By Uiilied 1‘rwu.
TEXAS LEAGUE
: ST LOUIS. May 16. UPJ—A group
bf St. I/Ouis investment brokers has
bought the $700,000 note which the
lx Wilt Brothers owe lor the
Louis Browns.
The note was heldtoy KicApird
Muckerman. former ns ♦yncr
It represented the vjtwy UT‘ De-
IVitts—Charles amt Tiili—owed him
for the bull club after theii' down
(luyment.
The security on the note Is the
Controlling interest in the Ameri-
can league baseball club However,
the purchase of the note does not
mean that the brokers, headed by
Mark C Steinberg, bought any part
of the club.
The controlling interest in the
flub Is also the security on $300,000
llio DcWltts borrowed from the
American league to give Mucker-
man the down payment. The league
has first call on the club stock if
the DeWitts default on their loan
■ However, as long as they keep
lip their payments, they own the
flub no mailer what.
United Press SporU Writer
SUMMIT, N. J.. May 16. (U.R>—Kid
Oavuan always has been a light-
hearted as well as a light-punch-
ing fighter, a mun happier danc
lng the rhumba than damaging an
opponent.
But not today.
Up here in the heat which
blankets the Jersey hills, the Cuban
Hawk labors with new determina-
tion. There’s a grimness u> his
features as he laces ahead to Fri-
day night and his bout with NBA
Champion Johnny Bratton for the
world Welterweight crown
The workouts are private and
It's early to bed for the one-time
sugar cane cutter from Camaguey,
Cuba He failed the last time out.
.against a champion named Ray
Robinson. But Sugar Ray. the
dancing dynamiter, since has re-
linquished the crown Now only
Bratton stands in the way
That title shot at Robinson
luugiii Guvilan a vivid lsson.
The keed did his training for
that one in a Catskill resort hotel
on the Borscht Belt. It was a
cross between a picnic and a free-
for-all. Quests ran wild around
his training camp and Gavilan
spent more time signing auto-
grapns than he did punching bugs
Then he would rhumba until 2 a m.
It looked like he was training for
a birthday party
This time there are no specta-
tors The tiny gymnasium lurched
on a hillside is burred to visitors.
And the rhumbu-loving kid shows
the difference Now he is tight,
tense and eager. Before he was
emotionally unstable Now he is
ready ___
Bratton, who won NBA recogni-
tion by defeating Charley Fusuri.
lias not regarded the kid as too
serious a problem He has derided
Gavilan as a rhumba dancer” and
insisted that the kid from Cuba
will have to "come to me.”
"So I weel be after heem.” the
kid grunted as he finished a four-
mile piece of roadwork over the
rolling Jersey hils. “He say I am |
a rhumba dancer—so 1 well rhumba
for heem. but to my museec."
From his attitude, it is evident
that Gavilan doesn't have too high
an opinion of Bratton, either.
“I watch heem twice on tele-
vision.” Gavilan explained. "Out-
side his right hand he has nothing
Just back, back, back Bratton say
he could knock out Fusari\Jf he
wanted. I don’t think he could
All I say is thees—I beat heem!”
That seems to be the general
opinion of the fight mob. too Brat-
ton is a sneaky puncher, one who
hits suddenly and with good power
But the lads along Cauliflower
Lane Insist that Oavtlnn Is too good ,
a boxer—and too hard to hurt.
"In our first fight. Robinson hit
me as hard as I ever been hit.”
Gavilan recalled. "He did in the
second fight, to. But I don t go
dolwn and he looked surplsed "
Robinson was. And the experts
insist that a man who could go 25
rounds with'Robinson won’t tumble
before Bratton Oavilan agrees
"And.” he grinned, "after I win
it I go home to Cuba for a big re-
ception.
It would be big. too. for Cuba
hasn't had a fistic king since a
little man named Kid Chicolate
won the featherweight crown in
1932 The keed would like that—
and getting back to his rhumba.
TEAMS
San Antonio
Dallas
Houston
Oklahoma City
Fort Worth
Beaumont
Shreveport
Tulsa
ONE of England's six
bookies declares taking bet* beat*
kitchen work ail hollow The
dough la a lot eaaier to handle,
no doubt, than that which goes
into biscuits
; | i
King I tin S amt of Arabia, tee
reud. ban .19 nous. Wonder if they
ail want to use the family ear
at tbr name time f
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Oklahoma City 9. Beaumont 4
Tulsa 3. Shreveport 2.
Fort Worth 2. Houston 1.
San Antonio at Dallas, postponed
GAMES TONIGHT
Shreveport at Oklahoma City.
Beaumont at Tulsa.
Houston at Dallas
San Antonio at Fort Worth.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TEAMS W L Pet.
New York II 8 • .680
Chicago 13 9 591
Detroit 13 9 .591
Washington 13 10 .565
Cleveland 12 10 545
Boston 12 11 .522
Philadelphia 7 18 280
St. Louis 1 I® 369
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS
Chicago 9. Boston 7 (11 inning*).
Philadelphia 5. 3t Louis 4.
Detroit 12. Washington 4.
lOonly games scheduled!
... A
GAMES TODAY
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TEAMS W L Pet.
Brooklyn 15 10 .600
Boston 15 12 .556
Pittsburgh 13 12 .520
Philadelphia 13 14 .481
Chicago 12 13 480
Cincinnati 12 14 .461
St. Louis 11 13 458
New York 13 16 .448
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS “i
Brooklyn 8. Chicago 4.
Pittsburgh 7. New York 3.
Cincinnati 1. Boston 0
St. Louis 11. Philadelphia 8 _
GAMES TODAY
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincincinnati.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Kentucky has 1,613 miles of im-
proved natural waterways — more
than any other suite.
Stop Dandruff! Stop
Itching Scalp!
Among olhor pooplo who alwayl
do thing* on the tqvart, point*
out Zadok Dumkopf, or* brick-
layer*.
Ill
A Duke university psychiatrist
announces his studies show there
really is an electrical connection
between the moon's phsses and
Central Prenn Writer
lady | people's emotions Won't ail those
romantic song writers be sur-
prised to And they were right,
after all!
; i ;
Junt an be feared, nayn Milt,
the sterling printer, tbert n going
to be another Knglmh Channel
swim thin summer. , ,j
! ! •
Tho premier of Iron, wo road,
weep* whenever he moke* a
tpeech Hi* liquid tone* mutt bo
full of tally remark*
til
Insects, science now declares,
respond to gentle treatment.
Maybe so. but who has the time
to give s dock of ants, invading
hia kitchen, a kind bul Arm
scolding ? i
PLANT MI88ER BY AN “N”
ANDREWS, 8 C. <U.tt — A typo
graphical error almost gave the
town of Andrew*. 3 C.. a $3,000.
000 hosiery mill The mistake oc-
curred when s magazine which Uats
contract* reported that the plant
would be constructed in Andrew*.
S. C.. when it should have been
Andrews. N. C
MIAMI. May 16 'U.P> — Play in
Miami's three softball leagues will
begin tomorrow night at College
field here
Thre games will be played tomor-
row. TYiursday and Friday night.
MC
SR*
IV STARS Arthur Lake and his wife, the former Patricia van Cleve
examine their contract to do a series of Blondie" and • Dagwood
atonea for television in this scene In New York. I-ak* is using a mag-
nifying glass to scrutinize the contract * tine print section. Their
rhiidien. Arthur Patrick and Marion Rose, will play "Alexander
and "Cookie,” the two Bumstead children. tInternational)
Oklahoma News Briefs
By United Pre** term graduates of Panhandle AAtM
CHICKASIIA May 16. <UP>—The college will attend baccalaureate
Oklahoma College for Women sen- and commencement exercises here
ior class raised enough money lrom May 20 and 21. according to Mar-
the publication of "The Plight", vtn McKee president,
semi-gossip sheet, to present a
memorial to the school. Jeane Por- TAHLEQUAH. May 16. UP—Dr.
ter, president, said today The Wesley A Deneke, dean of person-
iiu-moual was to be presented to- nel at Northeastern State college,
day at the traditional cap and Will deliver commencement ad-
gown assembly meeting. dresses to two Sequoyah county
high sc hols this year He will
GUY MON. May 1. (UJ»—The an- speak to graduates of Oans Mav
nual alumni-sentor banquet and |« an(( Gore May 17.
dance will be held May 28 in the '
Venetian room of Hotel Dale here
CAR FINANCING and
INSURANCE RATES
ARE NOT STANDARD
investigate before you buy
and SAVH
Many poopU pay too much for 6ti*ncmg
and mauranc* mrvico wlwn buying an
automobile Thoy take it for |r»m*d the
run quoted ihem *r« *i*nd*rd or tho
lowest available whan quit# oftan thay
are not Thoy do not figure out the
TOTAL coat before they buy—** they
•hould
Under the 9tate Farm Bank PUa efl
item* *re clearly liated. You know:
G) hxactlv uihol you pay. (2) KtatUy
uhal you get.
Julian Sehaub
dent. said.
senior class presi-
loo.
Frosh To Ploy On
Eastern Varsities
NEW* YORK. May 16 (UP)—Presh-
incn were given an okay today to
play on varsity teams in the Eastern
College Athletic Conference, which
Includes the Ivy league
The action Is part of a nationwide
trend already adopted by the Big
Ten. Pacific Coast. Southern. South-
eastern and Big Seven conferences.
The Southwest conference, however,
recently turned down a plan to let
freshmen play on varsity teams.
ECAC Commissioner Asa Bushnell
paid the move was made by the
schools because they expect a sharp
drop in enrolment this fall because
<d the draft.
DUNCAN. May 16 (UP) —The
Duncan Chamber of Commerce has
agreed to sell 1.000 tickets at $2
each, good for games of the 1951
Oklahoma Junior Legion baseball
tournament to be held here in early
August.
The chamber will hold a banquet
for the eight finalist teams and
find rooms for 150 boys.
STILLWATER. May 1G <U.P> —
Midshipman James D. Perky of
Stillwater, who was never a mem-
ber of a school athletic team before
he was accepted by the naval acad-
emy, Is playing on the academy's
LaCrosse team.
Soy Hello To Morvel
Soy Goodbye To Dondruff
You need no longer have dan-
druff or itching scalp MARVEL'S
Nature* Hair and Scalp Condi-
tioner can bring the luster of real
health to your hair and scalp as
it did to M M. Rye. of Live Oak.
Florida:
"I have used one bottle of your
hair and scalp conditioner, and it
did wonders to my hair and scalp
I have had a breaking out on my
forehead for years In summer. Tt
would sometimes bleed It was so
bad but since using only one bottle
of your hair and scalp conditioner,
it is completely well. I also had the
worst case of dandruff I ever saw
and itching scalp, which is also
gone . . . You may use this or
any part for advertising and I will
stand behind it and can prove all
of this statement."
You'll know new happiness and
new piece of mind. Marvel's now
makes this possible. Marvel has
a money back guarantee. So ask
for a bottle of Marvel's today at
the neighborhood dru^ store.
If your druggist does not have it.
please have him get it for you from
the Fox-Vliet Drug Co., Oklahoma
City. Oklahoma. Write for the Free
Marvel's history to Marvel Indus-
tries. Inc., 134 Crosby St.. San An-
tonio 8. Texas. —adv.
Brookmeode Hopes
Arcoro Will Win
Preakness On Bold
BALTIMORE, l/ay 16 (UP
Brookmeade Stable pinned Its hope-,
on Jockey Eddie Arcaro today to
gain back in the Preakness some of
the glory test by their colt Bold in
the Prep Monday when he was nos-
ed out by Alerted.
"We underestimated Alerted,” ad-
mitted assistant trainer. Joe Kramer.
"But we are not disappointed in
Bold.”
"After all." Kramer said "the
time was the best on the track this
season (one minute and 43 and
three-fifths seconds*—and Bold did
not quit, Just got a little tired at the
end ”
The biggest drawback to Alerted s
selection as a favorite, even though
he took the Prep, was his trailing
Repetoire earlier in the season Re-
petoire beat Alerted three limes this
spring but missed out being a fav-
orite because of his poor showing in
the Kentucky Derby when he tried
and finished 11.
The first patent on a household
Ice box was obtained In 1803 by
Thomas Moore, a farmer of Mont-
gomery county. Md.
Gil Hodges Can't
Explain Home Runs
CHICAGO, May 16 (UP) — Brook-
lyn's Oil Hodges, a lanky first base-
man. was the surprised and surpris-
ing major league home run leader
today, and the Dodger ace couldn't
explain ll himself
"I don't know why I'm getting
them” he said. "I'm JubI swinging
for that base hit. and they keep go-
ing out of the park."
Hodges blasted his 10th and 11th
in 25 games this year against the
Chicago Cubs yesterday as a main
spark in the Dodger's 8 to 4 victory
which insured at least another day
In first place in the National league
"I hit those yesterday off curves."
Hodges said, "but they’re throwing
everything to me, and I'm hitting
all of them.”
Hodges has played in every Dod-
ger game this year and as of today
was batting 287, little superior to
the .283 he turned in for the entire
1950 season when he hit 32 home
runs.
PAWHUSKA. May 16. (UR)—More
than 1.000 “Books for the 45th"
have been turned in to Osage coun-
ty's campaign to provide reading
material for Oklahoma troops sta-
tioned in Japan
STILLWATER. May 1. (UP) — A
variety of marches and rhythmic
classics will dominate outdoor con-
certs by the Oklahoma A&M col-
lege band each Thursday evening
this summer, Dr Mux A. Mitchell,
director and music department
head has announced
GOODWILL. May 16 <U.P>— Sev-
enty-five fall, spring and summer
HUGO, May 16. <U.P>— Six Presby-
terian churches have subscribed
their quotas in the $150,000 building
lund tor Ooodland Indian orphan-
age south of here The century-old
non-profit institution, owned and
operated by the Oklahoma Presby-
terian Synod, provides a home and
acadenmic training for more than
200 Indian boys and girl*.
•*I hnaw about tha
8ut« F arm Bank Plan,
ao bafora 1 bought my
1«K>0 car I saw • St*ta
Farm agant Ha aavad
n>* %V22 22 on financ-
ing and inauranea coaia
through tha Bank
Plan, aa com pa rad with
a rata quo tad n»a alaa
wbara " Saa your Slat#
Farm agant Bl FORK
you buy that car! (One
of mony Oa/uo* coat*).
SEMINOLE. May 16 <U.P> — Good
putting greens are expected in about
a week on the municipal bolf course
here
A crew has spiked, reseeded and
top-dressed all greens in a "face-
lifting" campaign at the course
Fairway* have also been rolled.
RALPH STROUP
Insurance Agency
7 S. Woter Phone 1727
f Hi IT ATI »*»«* DMAtMAk
| AKTOMOtlll IMUSAHCI «•.
( Hit KASHA. May 16 (U.P> —
Chickasha women golfers were to
try for ihelr first win of the season
I today’when they play host to Dun-
can.
Penney's
ALWAY S FIRST QUALITY!
You Alwoy* Sove o» Pen-
ney'*. No frill*, jut» 100'r
volue.
Wednesday, June 6th,
Trade* Day! Buy Now!
MOVED MILEAGE
PROVED PREFERENCE
OPPORTUNITY DAYS
Boys’ 3-pc. Dress Suits
A dress occasion suit for the young fellows Consists of short pants,
sport shirt blouse and a coot Mode of poplm or twill—in white, maize
and blue Washable, always o nice dressy suit The 3 pieces—
GOODYEAR
FIRST WITH
THE
SUPER7CUSHI0N
tha first succassfwl low-prat-
sura tira. So good it was
outpfad by tha cor mokars
tvtn bafora tha motoring
public hod o chonca to dti
covaf it.
.X
.
.4
A
wm*
“Travel - refreshed” I say
I m J|
/Jr, ,
™To drive refreshed
Ice-cold Coca-Cola is what
it takes to travel refreshed!
Try it. You’ll like it.
525 MILLI0HTH
good/year
Pneumatic
Motor Vehicle Tire
Goes on the Road!
... and standing behind thi* di»tingui*hed tire i* the
proved skill of expert tire craftsmen who take great pride
in always striving to do better than their best. Standing
behind it, too, are over fifty years of tire building ex-
perience that have made GOODYEAR TIRES the best.
Add the proven popularity of GOODYEAR TIRES wiih
car makers and motorists and you can readily *ee vvhy
this remarkable production record of over a holf-bilhon
tires stands unequaled. So, come in ... let s talk *irM-
If we don't have the tire in the size you want, it will still
pay you to wait for Goodyears. Orders are filled prompt-
ly after each tire shipment we receive.
More people ride on Goodyear Tires
than on any other kindl
ri
SEERSUCKER
SHORTS
Boys’ Casual Suits
For "every day" weor a handsome gabardine suit consisting of 2-tone
short sleeve sport shirt and long trousers with boxer waist Assorted
colors Sizes 2 to 8 A real value ot
$*>.98
Crinkle Cotton
Sports Shirts
Don't need ironing1 Cool
short sleeves Most color-
ful prints ond patterns
ever1 Sizes 6 to 16
WHAT SHIRTS' Only
Ploy shorts Wash eosy,
require no ironing Blue,
green, ton.
98c
$ J .49
Also sheer cottons, prints,
pastels, some price
Bob Higgins,
Manager
I0T7U0 UNDID AUTKODMT Of tHt COCA-COIA COMPANY |Y
SAPULPA COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
O lt*l,)WCM«CM«C.-..»r
good/Vear
SERVICE STORES
15 E. Dewey Phone 35
A Saving Opportunity!
SUMMER SPREADS
Nice crinkled cotton bedspreads that
save your better spreads Nice tor sum-
mer Wash easily "Simtex" cotton tn
rose, blue ond green stripe-ond-pottern
effects Size 84x105.
S2.98
Let'* Sleep Cool!
SHORT PAJAMAS
Lodies' short-styled poiomos of sheer,
cool printed batiste Trouser legs cut
short for coolness Top is bolero effect
for coolness Buy your summer supply
now Pair
Si .39
... , >
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. 37, No. 217, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 16, 1951, newspaper, May 16, 1951; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1491455/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.