Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1968 Page: 5 of 10
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Soputpa (Okla ) Herald, Friday, September 27, 1968 — PAGE FIVE
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Chief, Card Bees Play 6-6 Tie
Quarterback Jim White par-
leyed a ‘hitch and pitch’ 45 yard
touchdown aerial that involved
Philo Hyslop and Pat Conway
to bring the Sapulpa Chieftain
Bees a 6-6 standoff with the
East Central Bees Thursday in
Tulsa.
Midway through the final
stanza, after trailing for two
full quarters. White uncorked
a pass to Hyslop from the Card
45 and Hyslop in turn lateraled
to Conway who was following on
the play. The speedy Chief wing-
back flew the final yards to
knot the score.
A run by the Bees failed and
the score stood, 6-6.
East Central drew first blood
when Cardinal lineman broke
through the Sapulpa line and
blocked a BUI Buxton punt at
the five. Another Cardinal line-
man scooped the ball into the
end zone for the EC tally.
Late in the third period East
Central looked like they would
score again when they recovered
another blocked Buxton punt on
the Sapulpa 16. Three straight
shots by EC netted nothing and
on a fourth down situation Chief
defender Starvell Williams plow-
ed through the Cardinals and
threw the East Central ball-
carrier back to his 26.
Sapulpa took over at that point
and runs by Franklin Harrington,
Conway and Tommy Henshaw
brought the ball down to the
Card 45. That’s where the Chiefs
scored from.
Another Card scoring oppor-
tunity faUed in the waning sec-
onds of the game from the Chief-
tain 15 as Sapulpa’s defense
rose to the occasion and held
East Central four in a row.
Coaches Curtis Pitts and Ed
Evans gave pats on the back
to linemen Charley Morgan,
Kelly Garrett, Raymond Thomas
and Mike Burnett for outstand-
ing play.
Eighth Graders Defeated, 38-16
Little Chieftains Kayoed, 30-14
Broken Arrow’s Little Tigers
ravaged the Sapulpa Little Chief-
tains, 30-14, Thursday at Holmes
Park after traUing 14-8 at half-
time, and the 8th grade Chiefs
were walloped, 38-16 by the
8th grade Tigers.
Broken Arrow blasted back
from a 14-8 halftime deficit
with two quick touchdowns In
the third quarter and scored
again five minutes from the
end after Chieftain Phil LyUe
suffered a broken leg.
Sapulpa fumbled the ball on
the second play of the game at
their 20 and Broken Arrow re-
covered and pushed it over sev-
eral plays later for an 8-0 lead.
The Little Chiefs of JimHyder
danced back into scoring posi-
tion on a David Simmons flip
to Sam Naif eh that put Sapulpa
in business. Simmons plunged
over the goal from three yards
out and Randy Kelly ran the
score to 8-8.
Sapulpa scored again midway
through the second quarter when
Simmons zeroed in on touch-
down-bound Eugene Jack on a
35 yard scoring toss that upped
Sapulpa to a 12-8 margin. Kelly
went through the middle of the
Little Tiger line for a two point
conversion success.
for another six pointer after the
loss of Lytle.
Eighth grader Roger Hammond
celebrated his return to the
LitUe Chief lineup by scoring
both Sapulpa TDs in their 38-
16 loss. He only made it back
to practice Tuesday after a
lengthy layoff with a bum knee.
Broken Arrow zoomed into a
24-14 leadbefore the third period
was halfway over and romped in
Coach Ken Allwhite said Ham-
mond played with the knee heav-
ily taped.
Tailback Jerry Morris pushed
across both Little Chief extra
point attempts tn the 8th grade
contest. The eighth grade Tigers
ballooned their 24-8 halftime
lead into the whopping 38-16
final margin with quick scores
to open the last half of play.
The Little Chief freshmen,
eighth and seventh graders meet
the Okmulgee Bullpups Thursday
up three in a grid tripleheader
starting at 5 p.m. The seventh
graders play a 10 a.m. Saturday
game with Seminole here.
Elks Berryhill
Links Pairings
City Golf Liberty Crushes
Qualifying
Set By Pro Devil Foes,
Are Announced
Pairings for the fourth annual
Elks 1118 Berryhill Memorial
golf tournament were announced
Friday by officials.
Forty-three Elks club mem-
bers will be playing in four
Flights with the first round of
the tournament to be completed
by Oct. 7.
The first tournament in 1926
was won by Earle Berryhill
in whose honor the present play-
off is named. Play was dis-
continued after 1926 and renewed
in 1965, Berryhill died in 1950.
T. J. Kennedy claimed the first
Berryhill Memorial trophy.
Windy Davis won in 1966 and
Jack Lawrance won last year.
Winner’s names are engraved
on the trophy.
‘A’ FLIGHT
Bud Reed vs Red Boyd
George Whit-
ten vs BUI McKinney
Doug Holmes bye
Harold
Jones vs BUI Williams
D. A. Clement vs Spider Jones
Steve Welter vs Bill Banars-
del
Logan Seneker bye
Streeter Speak-
man vs Ray Harrison
Qualifying for the Sapulpa city
golf tournament wUl begin Satur-
day and continue through Sunday,
Oct. 13, it was announced Fri-
day by Bill Bennett, municipal
course pro.
First rounds in the tournament
are scheduled Oct. 20 and Oct.
21.
Championship flight competi-
tion will feature medal play and
all other flights match play, Ben-
nett said. The tournament nor-
mally attracts upwards of 75
golfers.
Fred Lawson has won the
championship the last three
years in succession.
Only Championship Flight en-
trants are eligible for the Berry-
hUle trophy. Winners and run-
nerups in the other three Flights
will be presented trophies. Play
in the first round may be com-
pleted either on golf course
in town.
*B’ FLIGHT
Jess Powell vs BUI WUson
J. T. Harris bye
Jim Stein-
brecher vs Dick Hermes
JohnBingman bye
Lester Grimes bye
Harve Cloud vs Ed Wllkonson
Tom Allen bye
Harry
Freeman vs Maurice
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
Hallback Steve Perkins and
fullback Cecil Harry went on
a scoring rampage to tally 54
points between them as Liberty
Mounds cracked the Mounds
DevUs, 54-0, Thursday at
Liberty.
Liberty rolled behind the
power sweeps of Harry and the
slashing straight runs of Perkins
to mount a 36-0 halftime edge
over the Devils. Harry, a 190
pounder and Perkins at 155 kept
the pressure on in the second
half as Dave Mordecai’s squad
dominated every phase of the
contest.
In other games involving area
class C schools, the Glenpool
Warriors dropped a 14-8 contest
to the Tulsa Central B team in
Glenpool.
The Central Bees scored twice
in the first half and limited the
Warriors to one tally in the
second half and hung on for the
victory.
Central found paydirt midway
through the first quarter on a
15 yard dash through the Warrior
line and tacked on the two point
conversion for an 8-0 advant-
age. The Bees scored again in
the second quarter and led, 14-0
going into the third period.
Warrior Roger Calvert spear-
headed a Glenpool third period
drive from deep into their own
territory down to the Bee five
where he dived in for the score.
Quarterback Danny Frazee ran
the score to 14-8.
Liberty’s next game is Monday
against the Union B squad whUe
Mounds doesn’t play again until
Oct. 10 against Glenpool. In the
interim Glenpool travels to
Kiefer Oct. 3.
Davis
Clay Fight
By United Press International
American League
W. L. Ptct. GB
x-Detroit 103 56 .648 ...
Baltimore 91 70 .565 13
Boston 85 74 .535 18
Cleveland 85 75 .531 ltf/z
New York 81 78 .509 22
Oakland 80 79 .503 23
Baltimore Trips
Cleveland, 7-1
Here is a list of Flights and
pairings:
Might Not
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
Amos Conner vs Joe Hoffman
Jess Campbell vs Windy Davis
Jack Lawrence vs T. J. Ken-
nedy
Bob Clark vs Kermit
Carter
Come About
Minnesota 78 81 .491 25
California 66 93 .415 37
Chicago 65 94 .409 38
Washington 62 96 .392 Vf/i
x-Clinched pennant
Thursday’s Results
PRESIDENT’S FLIGHT
Jack Isbell vs George Tanton
Ken Cook vs Irving Bartlett
Carl Boyd bye
Derv Folger vs Bill Seay
Claud Masters Dick McCaig
Jerry Naifeh bye
Bob Harlow vs Jerry Robert-
son
Herbert T. Johnson bye
CRYSTAL
BOWL
Women's City Leogu
Wednesday, 6:30
Standing
Arnold's Nursing
151
_______ Vi-AVt
Kirby i Son Oil Co. 13-7
Farmers Insurance 12-8
Little Gem HVi-SVi
Becky Seay's Team 10-10
Welli Texaco 10-10
Glamour Lane ♦Vi-lOV'i
Crenshaw Fumitura 8-12
Charles Freeway 5-13
Helmco, Ltd. dVi-ISVi
Bowler of the Week
Carolyn Jobe
COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP1)-
Csssius Clay said he wasn’t
“begging nobody to fight,” but
Mayor M.E. Sensenbrenner
promised a battle if Clay wants
to return to the ring here.
“I’m not interested in any-
body who Is not interested in
fighting for the United States of
America,” Sensenbrenner said
when he called for a city boxing
commission meeting to review
the proposed fight.
Clay, and promoters Bubbles
Holloway and Bill Cummins Jr.,
announced Wednesday plans for
a Nov. 11 fight at the state
fairgrounds coliseum here
against an unnamed opponent.
It was to have been Clay's
first professional fight in 18
months.
But, prospects for the fight
today appeared dim.
Boxing commission clerk Clo-
vis Nogawick told United Press
International Thursday night
there was a breech of commis-
sion rules in granting the
permit application for the fight.
The commission’s seven
members were to huddle tonight
in city hall to discuss the
permit application and whether
or not it would be approved.
Clay, meanwhile, left Colum-
bus Thursday and returned to
Chicago.
He had not beard of the
mayor’s objection until told by
United Press International.
By FRED DOWN
UPI Sports Writer
Denny McLain and the
Detroit Tigers will get the
, _ .. World Series gold but they must
Thursday s Resu t share at least some of the glory
Baltimore 7 develand 1 night Qf thg Amerlcan League season
(Only games scheduled) wllh Dave McNally and the
Saturday’s Games Baltimore Orioles.
Minnesota at Oakland, twilight McNally and the Orioles, in
Chicago at California, night fact) have been the comeback
Washington at Detroit
New York at Boston
(Only games scheduled)
National League
story of the season,
t McNally, a mere 7-7 and
'bothered with a sore arm last
season when the Orioles tum-
x-St. Louis
San Francisco
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Atlanta
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
New York
Houston
— ——oeoouu mien ure vi iw»uu
W. L. Pet. GB from their world champion-
95 64 .597 ...Ship in 1966 to sixth place,
86 73 .541 9 raised his 1968 record to 22-10
82 77 .516 13 Thursday night as he beat the
81 78 .509 14 Cleveland Indians, 7*1, with a
80 79 .503 15 six-hitter. And the Orioles, of
80 79 .503 15 course, have risen from their
74 85 .465 21 sixth-place finish in 1967 to a
74 85 .465 21 very respectable second place
" °° this year.
Special Prices new affsctiv-Whils Quantities Lost?
WEEK-END
SPECIALS
72 87 .453 23
71 88 .447 24
x-Clinched pennant
Thursday’s Results
(No games scheduled)
Saturday’s Games
Philadelphia at New York
Pittsburgh at Chicago
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Los Angeles at Atlanta
Houston at St. Louis
McNally, the sturdy left-
hander who specializes in a
slider, has actually been every
bit as effective as 31-game
winner McLain during the
second half of the season. He’s
compiled a 13-2 record since the
All-Star break while McLain ha6
a 14-4 mark since that same
xmmmemfmmmm Prep Powers Win Hondily
| FOOTBALL f
SCORES
OUARANTUD IN WRITING
Used Can
and Tracks
By United Press International
High School
Norman 47 Duncan 14
OC Northwest 31 OC Southeast
12
Tulsa Hale 35 Tulsa McLain 13
Tulsa Kelley 20 Sand Springs 0
OC Star-Spencer 42 Midwest
City Albert 0
Dunjee 10 Okmulgee Dunbar 0
Muskogee Manual 54 Stigler 6
Jet-Nash 48 Carmen - Dacoma
20
STANDARD
188-182 S. Mela
CO.
BA 4-2779
Approximately one-third of
Texas land is under lease for oil
ad gas exploration.
By United Press International
Some of Oklahoma’s top high
school football teams showed
Thursday night why they are
ranked so high. A lot more will
get a similar chance tonight.
Oklahoma City Northwest,
rated No. 1 in class AAA
powered Oklahoma City South-
east 31-12, while Tulsa Kelley,
fourth • ranked in Class AA,
blanked Sand Springs 20-0 in
two of the top games Thursday
night.
Norman, tabbed No. 6 in AAA
thundered past Duncan 47 • 14
at Owen Field; Tulsa Hale
downed Tulsa McLain 35 - 13;
Star-Spencer shut out Midwest
City Ctrl Albert 42-0; Dunjee
defeated Okmulgee Itanbar 10-
0, and Muskogee Manual pound-
ed Stigler 54-6 in other action
Thursday.
Country Moaic
OSAGE RANGLERS
Than., FiL, Sat.
Slatting 9 p«.
RED'S FLACK
SUNBEAM APPLIANCES
•Perculator
•Skillot
•Toaster
•lion
Rig. Prica
to $19.95
$2.00 Holds any Sunbeam appliance
in Loy-A-Woy for Christmas Gift giving.
Year
CHoics
Fri. & Sat.
Only
300 COUNT FILLER PAPER IFIRESTONE SHREDDED FOAM
SIZE 10W' X 8"
Wlda and marginal rata
Among the clashes tonight
will be several games matching
teams ranked among the top 10
in their classes In the UPI
coaches poll.
Class AA leader Ada hosts
Ardmore, No. 10 in Clnas AAA,
while No. 1 rated Class A pow-
er Clinton invades El Reno,
ninth-ranked In Clua AA.
Tuttle, No. 1 in Clans C, gone
to Mlnco, rated seventh la C.
Friday and Saturday
Only
Rif. 79c
1 lb. baa
For stuffing sofa pillows,
boat cushions—lawn chair
cushions—-Dalit A Toy*
padded cornice, deg beds.
Rsg. 67c
FURNACE AIR FILTERS
Thcst popular sizes now available at T.G.&Y.
10X20X1
10X24X1
16X20X1
10X25X1 Friday and
14X20X1 Saturday
16X25X1 Only
EACH
Now it the time to chongo your furnoc# filter
LIVE BABY
ALLIGATOI
LADIES NYLON HOSE
l*«|. $149 ■ -«•«. $1.90
MACH'S CHOCOLATE CANDIES
•1-lb. Bog
ut Clui
•Chocolate Molted Milk Bolls
• Peanut Ousters •Chocolate Bridge Mix
•Chocolate Covered •Chocolate Stars
Peanuts
Reg. 69c i-ts. to*
LADIES PETAL SCARFS
CANDY BARS
point of the season.
McNally enjoyed “a laugher"
Thursday night, collecting a
double and a single and driving
in a run in addition to striking
out seven batters and walking
only one. The 22 victories are
the most In one season by a
modern Baltimore pitcher.
There were no other games In
the American or National
League.
The main interest on base-
ball’s last weekend, asida from
World Series pitching prepara-
tions by the Tigers and St.
Louts Cardinals, centers on the
close batting race in the NL
between Pete Rose of the
Cincinnati Reds and Matty Alou
of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Rose and Alou go Into their
final games of the season in a
virtual tie for the lead. Each Is
at .332 when their averages are
carried to three places although
Rose holds a slight edge when
the averages are carried tofour
places. The finish of the race
for the title may be the closest
since 1931 when Chick Hzfey,
Bill Terry and Jim Bottomely
finished 1-2-3 when all three of
their .348 averages were carried
to four places.
Assorted Colors
Reg. $1.98
• Baby Ruth •O-Hanry
Ilk
•Milk Shaka
• Power House
Limit 2
Absolutely Fri. & Sot. Only
tog. 15c
CAULKINC COMPOUND
'Dap" Architectural Compound
Friday and
Saturday
Special
Reg. 39c
UTILITY BASKET I WASTEBASKET
Wicker Design
For laundry—Yard and Gordon
•Light to lift
•Rustproof Can't stain laundry
Festival Supar-Sizt
For kitchen-laund ry-ga rago
•Easy <
•Solid leakproof bottom
• Easy to carry-empty-cloan
•Won't rust-can't mar floors
•Added strength for largo loads
Friday and
Saturday Only
sg. $1.29
Friday and
Saturday only
Rag. $147
Asst. Colors
C2
SAPULPA SHOPPING CENTER
621 South Main St.
OPEN 9 TO 9 MON. THOU SAT. • SUN. 1J TO 7
EHEHHEmnaEEEEttMfliifiti
rnrnmmm
mOSmm
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Livermore, Edward K. Sapulpa Daily Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 54, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, September 27, 1968, newspaper, September 27, 1968; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1493636/m1/5/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.