Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921 Page: 3 of 8
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TELLS TROUBLES
OF MANAGER; HANDS
OUI BLUE ENVELOPES
SAYS EVERY MAN IN TEAM HERE
HAS A FUTURE
Dick Siieer has already started to
pick and choose by means of the blue
envelope. A number of men have
just been released. These are Frank
Farmer, pitcher; Buck Ewing, catch-
er; Philip Beland, infielder and Jos-
eph Peter, outfielder.
This afternoon Dick was wont to
discourse on the troubles of a base-
ball manager. Not only has he a man
sick in the hospital but he received
a telegram from one of the men soon
to report that the law has a hold on
him to the tune of $1,000'and that he
would like it, !f Dick Speer would put
up the dough.
Then he has had a letter from B.
W. Johnson, infielder, that he Is just
getting over an attack of pneumonia
and will be ten days late to report.
And it that Is not enough; he has
heard that Clyde Smith, a man ex-
pected soon, is called to El Paso by
sickness, and he too will be late.
However, Dick Is mighty well pleas-
ed with what players are here, and he
Is sure of some good ones yet to come.
Roy Webb, out fielder, will report to-
day. iiAd Haag. one of last years
team, U E. Spies, R. E. Wilson and
Harry Mobley, will be> in a few days
The pitchers are getting in nice j
shape," Mr. Speer said, "and the I
whole bunch are doing fine. "Every
mother's son of them has a future."
The boys worked this morning to
give the high school boys the park
this afternoon. The ground is rapidly
drying and everything Is in good
shape.
Theer are eighteen men hero Includ-
ing six pitchers and four catchers.
Mr. Speer said he would probably
carry eighteen men right along for
the first twenty days of the season.
What You Will ;n Hats
SPORT
CHICKASHA GETTING INTO
SHAPE
Chickasha, April 1.— Ray Winder,
pilot of the Chickasha Western Asso-
ciation ball club, arrived in the city
this morning from Little Rock and
will start at once getting University
park in shape for the arrival of the
team, due to make port Friday morn-
ing. Mr. Winder was accompanied by
his wife and they have taken tempor-
ary quarters at the McFarland.
Winder is bringing the following
men to Chickasha: Hayes, catcher;
Hughes, second base; Coyle, short;
Sturdy and Kramer, first base; Ken-
nick, third; J. McLean, Green, "Bully"
McLean, Bradbury and Sweeney, out-
field; Cvengros, Allen, Artcock, El-
more and Henry, pitchers.
This announcement of players by
Winder, indicates that the bosB Is not
entirely satisfied <V3r Rome of the
men and that Chickasha fans are to
see some battles staged between can-
didates for two or three jobs.
ALREADY RELEASING PLAYERS
Okmulgee. April 1.—Blue envelopes
handed to the following players last
night: Claude Alexander, outfielder;
Eddie Schults, outfielder; H. T. Reev-
es, pitcher and Bennett, infielder.
The following men compose the
present club roster:
Catchers—G. Coykendall, Jack Kel-
ley and William Schuster.
Pitchers—''Heafty" Uhle, Ralph
O'Rourke, John Mellvane, Eddit Kelp-
fer, "Young" Meinke, A1 Aggas, Bill
Barnes, L. H. Coleman and Clinton
Anderson.
Infielders—William Ryan, "Rabbit"
Dietz, Floyd Tralhern. Larry English.
Dennie Oatese and J. A. MqCullough.
Outfielders—"Husky" Smith, Jesse
Henry, ''Dutch" Lorfing and Gray.
HATS that range all the way from
the plainest, most practical and
substantial of sailors to the most airy
and unsubstantial of mallnes and
hair braids, are presented in this
spring's millinery showings. "Unsub-
stantial" Is not to be taken as mean-
ing fragile or perishable, because
some of the airiest and sheerest of
materials can stand endurance tests
that wreck their heavier competitors.
The great variety of hats In the dis-
plays promises a season of becoming
millinery, since all types and all oc-
casions can be suited. Iti the group
pictured above hals appropriate for
street wear have been chosen and
the "airy nothings" of millinery, the
sheer dress hats of lace, hair braid,
or mallnes—that Is the more pic-
turesque styles—have been omitted.
The plain banded sailor at the top
of the group always has an army of
admirers and when It appears in line
rather soft, mllan with a well propor-
tioned crown and brim, It Is sure to
crown many a discriminating and
aristocratic head. Here It finds itself
In the company of a smart scarf and
spring umbrella worn with a sweater
coat and sports skirt. It has a rival
at the bottom of the group In a bright
stiff straw that has proved popular.
This appears in cheerful colors-
bright red among.thcra—and occasion-
ally the band Is replaced by a wreath
of cherries.
A chic four-cornered hat with a
light crown made of folded crepe de
chine and a brim of dark straw braid,
Is draped with one of the novelty
fabrics ihat lmve added brilliance to
spring headwear. *A big ornamental
pin gives a good account of Itself as
a finish. Below a round hat of braid
proclaims It a model for a youthful
wearer, by adopting a wreath of small
flowers and is finished with many
hanging loops and ends of narrow
ribbon at the back.
The stately tricorn at the left, with
upturned front and brim decorated
with a braided pattern, like the smart
four-cornered hat. uses only a hand'
some pin for embellishment. Both
these models are suited to matronly
wearers and they may safely defy
their youthful rivals to comparisons
In point of chic style and originality,
CDfYtlOHT It VBTIKN NIVtfAm UNIOH
Attractive Utility Blouses
"AFTER SHE TURNED OVER ONCE
I DECIDED TO LEAVE HER"
Barney Mitchell of this city came
out without a scratch when the car
that he was driving turned over twice
at the corner of Harley and Broadway
this morning.
Mitchell was driving east on Broad-
way, in a Dodge car with a commer-
cial body, and when he came to the
intersection of Harley and Broadway
a car towing another pulled ita front
nt him, and to avoid chashing into
the car that was being towed, he
tried to turn into Harley Ave, but
striking the curb sidewise, started his
car rolling. "After she turned over
once I decided to leave her'' he said.
MEN Wanted for Detective Work. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Wr te J. Ganor
for U. S. Gov't. Detective, St. Louis.
311, 3t.
\\T HOKVEli has need of clothes
VV •ri'A dependable wearing quali-
ties, as the business or professional
woman, will find among the new
blouses for spring some models that
will delight her. The creators of
blouses have combined In these mod-
els, utility and chic style—the two
essentials that busy women look for
In this workaday world, and find it
ensier each "season to procure.
Sutin, taffeta or pongee account for
many smart models to be worn with
suit skirts or separate skirts, in place
of the lingerie blouse, during the
spring season ; with midsummer, sheer-
er materials will replace them.
The blouse of dark satin with bind-
ing in a contrasting and lighter color,
as shown In the picture, is modeled
on the lines of the Russian blouse,
with short peplum spilt at the sides
and rounded off. A ribbon to match it
In color provides its girdle and the
easy adjustment of It Is a point to be
noted In many new blouses. The girdle
Is weighted with two little satin-cov-
ered balls on each end. Round but-
tons covered to match the binding,
take care of the shoulder and collar,
fastening In a most efficient manner,
giving the blouse just the business-
like and smart finish that makes it
attractive.
Blouses of pongee made in the slip-
over style, with small "V" shaped
collar opening and three-quarter
sleeves, are of the same character as
this satin blouse But of entirely differ-
ent design. They have turn-over col-
lars high at the back, very short pep-
Huns and narrow girdles, usually ol
the material used in the skirt worn
with them. But narrow belts of pat-
ent leather may be used. In any case
the girdle or belt Is loosely adjusted
Pongee, crepe de chine, silk shirt-
ings, linen, or any sturdy and suit-
able material might be used for the
tailored blouse pictured. It Is good
for nil summer like the pongee blouse,
and has a convertible collar that maj
be worn either open or closed. The
deep cuffs have a narrow turned-back
portion finished at the edge with but
ton-hole stitchery of silk floss.
CCfYBOHT tY VOTUH NIWATU umOM
What Color to Wear.
Playing up to the most striking fea-
ture of one's appearance, whether It
be eyes, hair or complexion, is one of
the rules of tasteful dressing. In the
case of red-haired women who, as a
rule like to wear blue, brown Is real-
ly their color, especially if their eyes
are brown. Black suits the red-haired
woman, too, green also Is for her, an
olive shade of green for the day, and
jade green for the evening. Of biue^
the best shade Is a greenish blue.
Summer Headgear for Baby.
Warm weather headgear for the
baby includes many charming little
caps or bonnets combining very fine
straw braid or leghorn with chlffot
or filmy white mull.
| Saturday Special! Saturday Special! |
A CARNATION FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER WHO
MAKES A DOLLAR PURCHASE
Last chance to get a Phonograph at half price. To-
i Hj day closes our sale on =
| Brunswicks, Claxtonolas |
and Kimballs j
== If you pass us up now you will probably never get
H another opportunity like it in Drumright. Don't fail
H to get'in and see them. ' =
|j We also have a few Eastman kodaks that are slight- M
H ly shelf worn, but in good condition, that we will sell at H
|§j actual cost, to make room for a new shipment. The sea- ^
son for kodaking is here. Better come in and get one s
now. H
H Cut flowers every Saturday and Sunday and Special
H Watch for our Saturday specials. We are going to M
U give you something worth while every Saturday. §
EASTMAN, NYAL and SAN TOX AGENCIES- WHIT-
MAN'S and CRANE'S CANDIES 1
J * EVENTUALLY |
EE You Will Go To
I JAY NEAL'S PALACE DRUG STORE I
WHY NOT NOW? =
o
DEAR OLD BOY PETE!
Dallas, Texas, Sunday,
This corner of the U. S. mainland is so wonderful
in its bigness and bustle I guess I go mouth wide
open and ej-es staring! Why, Pete, Texans don't
talk in miles—it doesn't mean anything! They'll
tell you that this place, or that, is an all-day trip, or
two days and a night distant, etc. And, old yard-
stick, you've got the feet, just let it sink in deep
that Texas is not only over 800 miles wide but it is
our fifth state in population!
Heard a bird in the Adolphns Hotel say that when
he comes off the west border he figures he's close
home to Baltimore when he's across the Lone
Star State! Talk about "jumps"! Try a few,
say the one between Texarkana and El Paso!
Pete, everything grows big down here—business'
as well as folks' hearts! I like the way they never
forget! Here I was walking on Main Street yester-
day when as fine a type of man as ever wore one of
those broad Texas smiles came up to me. "How
are you, lieutenant?" says he. "Maybe you'll call
back that day at Camp Dick when I brought over
that bunch of Camel Cigarettes for the boys," he
continued. Right then a Camel conference opened!
Golly, Pete, this party coins Camel compliments
faster than the mint makes money! "Lieutenant,"
says he, "I know when I'm 'set'! I've smoked ciga-
rettes for five years! (NOW LISTEN, PETER!)
I know Camels and I know their marvellous mild,
mellow body and refreshing flavor and wonderfui
Turkish and Domestic blend! A million Camels
wouldn't tire a smoker's taste!" Now, Pete, I'll
say that's some testifying!
Sincerely
P. S.^Between you and me I'll be gazing
at tall buildings and things around 43d and
Broadway—N-E-W Y-O-RK — about the
hour this note hits Boston's Back BayI
Write me at the same old stand!
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Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 311, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1921, newspaper, April 1, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc149378/m1/3/?q=coaster: accessed June 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.