Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1924 Page: 4 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.
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WEDNESDAY. MAR S, 1924.
locals favored
FOR CHAMPIONS
MAY PLAY TULSA IN TOURNA
MENT FINALS: TO MEET
RED FORK BUNCH
Sapulpa high school's b:.Hk**t hall
train will meet the Red fork quintel
on the Tulsa high school gymnasium
,-ouri at 1:30 o’clock tomorrow «f
iornoon when the district tournament
opens there. In the tournament there
will he 12 byes for the hoys’ team,
anil 2 hye* for the Kir's- No Informa
tion could be obtained an to who the
Kiris' team of this city will uie**l
find in the preliminaries.
The games will be played at the
ruti of lline a day. one in the morn-
ing afternoon and night. The finals
will he played at *:-t0 o'clock Sal
uni ay night. Tulsa -iud Sapulpu are
In different bracket' and according
to the outcome of pre. ions games tn
lhe t-pert tliif. iea.vn the .'Rpulpans
I ay have u final chance at the Tul
Hans after defeating them by u wingle
p»;inl iu a lensaltotial conference
KUO* e.
There are 20 teams In this district
which comprises the entire northeast
section of the state. The local team
Is reported to tie in splendid condition
ami the Aapulpona lire favored by
many sport critics a* winners l'n-
less some "dark horse'* springs into
the ruce It is expect.xl that Tulsa und
Bapulpa will meet for the final gamo
of the tournament Uaturday night.
Ily UNITER CRESS
SARACOTA, Fla Jack IFntley
may he the leading Giant pitcher
this year, it 1» hellered.
NEW OR!. FANS. La—The Yankees
regulars ate due to arrive Saturday
Karl Combs, high priced Kentucky
outfielder, has not been heard from
CLEARWATER. Ela. — J *• Klug
man iirooklytt inflelder. was cuf ovei
the eye when a hall took a had
bourne and struck him. He will be
out of the game for several days.
LBB8DURG. Fla. — The I’tHHtes
twirl, r* and receivers are getting
iill,, shape for the influx of infield
,rs and outfielders which begins to
day Jimmy Ring, veteran pitcher
Is going again after a week's Idle
ness.
I’AHO ROBLES. Cal.- Carson Big
hr. «111 report to the Pirates today
for spring training Yannigaiis and
regulars will play a practice game
today.
HOT SIMM NOS. ARK. -Tris Speak
or expects to have a strong Indian
pitching staff this season. He has
eight regulars.
ORI.AND. Fla —Ivy V'lngo. catcher
put five halls over the long left flew
fence during hatting practice. Pat
Moruu. manager, still la ill and may
not lie out for a week.
CATALINA ISLAND. Cal Search
lor a t’uh right fielder Is being made
by Pilot Bill KIHIfer.
MOBILE. Ala. McManus and Ger
her were the only missing members
of the St. Louis Browns In their first
regular long practice today.
Hlt ADKNTOWN, EIh Jim Bottom
ly will Join the St. LouIb Cardinals
here, he wired Manager Rickey The
Cardinals will play the Milwaukoe
Brewers, who truln just across the
Maoate River, March 14.
AUGUSTA, Qa. The Detroit Tig
ii-H were given a breathing spell
by Kr.il t'arlsrh. In charge In Man
ag.T Cobb’s absence.
Today’s Radio Program
___ ... Mwawl k. irwinii Frcfitb Mid music
mu N88 1 1' UK >f». ____
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10 4% A M —Weather *
Market produce and Ilv* •VM? It£!t
i« .»«» M —OnraJi rccHal by <««*or*c
Albert *:»•« P J*
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5.
(Eastern Slandard Time.)
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Orrhi-strk n: »• N —dryd jiniM*
aMI iruuiprt. 5O0 P ; Bi-;rU m-
■ ultf and |M»l»«-r reports * »n * * _
"nuurr mu.l. Mr FloU-l Sr,v»l>l»
Culnc Ordirsirs S 45 P M —WOO
Orebkslra 10 03 P M —Hun. 1.1 »
••g«wl»h hr the Chester Chorus Kiel
W Nook. dies.-tor Kuawils *»«""
pr.vio Vrr.ml.-k S*. irkrt. eenUkllo.
Vanrr Ptim tmur Thomw H 5*tr»-
Urn. \}mm*o
W IIN Ngw VOKfc—A.A
5 15-5 30 P M —popular >nd rlMSl.kl
•dMiun, hr WHN
In,lnim.-ul»l «rtli>t« - 3" 5 ,M "St
night—C.inllnumtlon populir and Ha»«>
r> mush t.y ».»kl an.1 lu.lrumwlal
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Jm Rauf man rt<-
H4.. •■riiinKlJ HlUvHlltK.
Noun 12 I f w m ‘ *1 »•«•«<"*••
wMih'-r torr.-a«l kt.Hk rr|M»rts 5 -30-
to p M —Close.* rtooki market kur-
» rr.Kirt. .-nd. jH-a.Ucr No.
7:4.*. in, llroll.cr Amrad Club rnjpllnr.
7 .V. !■ M - 1'r.nm ' Tbr Chard Door
tj tbr Ik«ion Star.- S'-’lriy
(k.l( MONTBKAIr-taa.
X :4 f M —ila.io ..." orl I« MI k.ral
Hnlrl Con.mrl Orch.-.tra 4 .’0 1 ™
W-»th- m-«. sunk rvporta
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ami Mi kt. Ilc.yal l.anes Orehcalra
-—|r*H mi --------- ~ v.
K-r llirrr c Robinson. ai«-«krf Mrs
W II h oil. .nnlrallo. Crtilr While.
soprano.
WOK. \rWAKS—4*».
2 30 I* M —Anno M . I ion aid. rowdor
2 45 p M -Violin quartet. 3 20 P
M — Annn Mio lH.nald " n 4ii —
M -Violin .jusrlrt 0 14 7 OO P M
Krtur Knrk. lt and 1.1s nrch.wtra. « 00-
11 OO p. M —To hr aniMMUMM.
u KM TAKKVTOW N, X, Y.—773.
7:80*1?”,' I * M —M usliv sporu lair
news "Ra.Ho lor the Beginner . » KW
Quartrl VM.H Wilbur In popular
simg-s WtlW radio prise contest
C|f( A. TOKONT©-4041
Noon 12 14 P M—WraUier early flocks
TTw. S SOA OO P M new.
k, Short stnrr tor childr* B ou
p M —Con-ert pr. .ream
l-wx. HAY AHA—4**.
8:00 P M—Concert.
(Central Stnndard Time.)
KYW, CHIC AGO—<HH1. .
9 30 A. M I halt hourly yimesfler)—I-aU
news in.l comment oo markru. 11-15
Uk hr Mrs A J P*4W*
*11,10 p M —Sews: fli.sn.-ial and
Anal liinrfarls 6:50 P. M —ik-dtuns
"t“ry 7 I.« 7 30 P M —I.lnnrr coo
errt by J.Mika DcBkharr an.! hi, orches-
tra ami Cly.tr Doorr and Ink nrrh-stra
M Pern all MV 8,00 « 58 F Wc—Mugjfl
nrtBcrun by fiDrfw«K<l Mu«l<* Hono«.
!, ,HP(| 20 P M—"Good Road Report :
IxNik rryU'* Isl**v/«ll vn JonfHrtf-
|S°O0T * 9 A. M -MidnlrM f^H.
proirram U» U manpmerd by r»dio.
MASH*:* CITY—ill.
i 'ifi-4 .ho I* M—Mflfl mmUnr*. Omitm-
1..-1; ■ K»".«a- Ihlr Club Orchestra. « <w
7 Aii i* M —M»rf»*lCYamp ffClUHV r+-
port., w^kly }>•*'<* cbOdrw-.
•tory. Hjanleln • Trtwi..o M—tmt*.
f <h)0:15 P- *—Cl^Ucml ron«rt. *r
rknfrd b> . irf ini. “{f
tit (sArlnw-fii ».f j amor Colly-.
I* M 1 A ^ - N mMfiA* k Frolic Th.
Mrrrf * Okd Ch^V Wk1 the ^on Sm*d
rrm Noveli. hiiatiuf Hxhralrm.
wl mu .IfLAKTA—If*-___
10 15 P .M L »rt-ylli Tb*4kt
ixi of old Uiw cImbm.-
44 \|\g. ( HK A4XO- -441 A.
1.00 PM — froi® ChurA#o
4 lAl.oii of (.fmmcrsY 4 —
ItclllA of u> V*m<‘u4, , * I t
_I'UDIU o wio«»pulliao »cho»Al uf Mu-
dc 7*00.' M
BKarica for ch»ldr«« • P M-
lure fror NcsrthwceU-m I nivneilj
5 OO P X -K«U fresMin W«JSJ
ot the Da > News s 40 P * — »*•
dalle Hold ircr»eslra
Ml \A. DALLAS-476.
It Id 1 ihi 1 X —Musical yrovram. lire-
Jnun, "i r H«d Head Uirl J -he
Dallas Jot.-i.al stall I
* sik-nl lur remaindrw ut 'lay i
M || V -1 ti>moN. tala.—HA
p m - Hire. I nn au-1 in.tru. lion la
pla> and recreation for children u»
1-rul r E. Schlaller. UnWersiljr ol
Wk on sir,
HO. lltVr.NPWKT—1»4.
10 no 11 Oo A M Oprnlnf “»rkeU_
household Mm is. ume alfushi *'*‘"5
1..roast .jr.ocrama chunrs -omiart.
3 30 p. y Kdutmltooji lj‘«vam. filth
muse al i. ‘hera 6 ao I *
mana Vi-1 7 «* . P* -
“CbMe X iktng on lh« rAriu
fi oo P v Comtft by cMr of
^ai cJj^SPsSw Rock Island.
WO**. OMAHA-41*.
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U |i\r, 4 HI4 At»4>—^;mi#.
Q 15 A M IKl 1' M.—Grain
Ilona asad ‘arRel nl„.ru hall hourly
1 34 P r —Lunthsoo
M—D,ner .-on.rrt .b»„Dr»"„Jr^'*
crrl Hn—u’lle. 10:00 P M *
by Jac-k chapman Dams ° .
10:10-10 75 P- *—Organ recital tin
UAlph Kn. i«j»
W J.AV Cl.KVXLA>n ***., rdmr s
9 00 0 15 A M --Hc, lrw of ‘
market '< 30-10 :00 A. M.-Wunirlii
KSSS.. 10 05 10 45 A M-finan-
dal n» m.. *G»ck qutflaation..
iSilent Dtrbt 1
U HA* LOI WflLI-l-fW.
4 00-5:00 I* M arlectiorn.
additional creHlit of 14041 ft.r each pe r ! This b Mias Johnson's -ccom! )'^« the Roieu cha'rginf' h‘® Tj1,
^,1 (other than husband or wife. «1e In the *,rch. atra. M» P»W« 'f‘r*’ ^r,|in She ^ the cU*l<Ml'
" ; his . hi f vi. l i She is a aophonidri mlll, r child. .a,
null t ossia a — —---
pendent upon a. d receirtnK his enter
support from the taxpayer, if such do
pendent person la under IS years of
age. or incapable of self support be
cause mentally or physically deft*,
tlve.
WILMA JOHNSON
TO HAVE A PART
Wilma Johnson, of this city, wil
have a part in the annual spriug
of the Okh
college orchestra. Friday
March 7. at Stillwater, according to
information received by the Herald
today.
Date of the concert was originally
announced for February 20. but
school activities caused postpone
ment
violin. She is a »4iphonn>re
school of science and literature.
DIVORCE SUIT FILED
Alberta Rolen has filed sdU
emu.
Sell R through the want ciiutnn
BENEFIT IS LASTING
SAYS MUSKOGEE LADY
«Ss^jtrr rr Mr.. Tiu«7R«». ~
LvaetFM |s% rill A V ef^ninf __ m mm 1.1 *T* 1. nil
fi
piles bu. ftuia; Just Amunf How
wlika" - iirtmn #4iki#: new. bulwAl***
IT "m P » -Xwkcu
8 30 1». M —Concert
(Pacific i ow»t SUndard Time.)
Hl.x. OAELAND—«>•..
8 p, H—8I..1IO program Vueal md In-
alrumenlal soloa and feature*.
KGM l-OKTIAND—4BJ.
11:15 A. H —Wiudow sboPP1™, 71 J®
A. M—VnUwr forecast. Hw r- M-
—Ccmccri hy Darby s (ln-hestr»( 3.30
P If —C* >lrf*n . prt»cr.m 7 .U» s M.
—Westh.- Iorts-ss. nod nisrkcl ret«;i .s
8 00 11:0.1 P- M \’*r*'nr,0'.hiLT ?^
Panes Mode by Walker Brolherc 5e
c hnrtnk
KG." PORTLAND—a«e.
13 30 P. N Hru-1 n. wa kullstlue 1. *3
p n -f in javifl new. s ■»(' is.
—Vocal en.t iov.rwnwn.al »«*scDo.w.
5 45 y y—Spur* *>c*» • 3.1 - «
_Nawa »ud msrliet rrpurU. pol'ce uul-
inlln*
5<;.t, ntU.'.NP—'-12
1-30 P it - Wuafir. and VUk* rrgeys
3 00 P »t —Music «P *■
Weather u.d sleek erchsnve reports
(Silent night'
Central Stmdafd lime-0".e hour *u*fr-
laddie Coast 3landanl .'".AS—Thras
hour* latw •‘’•an Xasisrn SUudan: Time
lessor violin and director of in* those who take j, can say, a,'?M stop beating nr three
'T»
Jn“yTngt°theVg^dnh‘’>I°‘rh it
•,.*v,
awfu^run-UOFn conditUm and. did no’
When a medicine**proves so * 7 '1 ),av« sufficient
.1 r_ S W - — ..„4 OS-, • »rttt af _____nIU KnillT'WHrk. AU“
Good Health Tanlac
Gave Her 3 Years
Ago.
to accomplish. It met mV every neetL The fim
It is this high degree of purity and bt,t:!e made me «•» 1 “ t'
efliciency that has char.. terUed and g it n,e ^'Vun.a'
Taniac as ’"different" from the aver
orchestra. Classical numbers will In hjvp r,aat, -i am still strong
elude such selections as ' M“rc"'I —oil" «t must be conceded that
Slave," by Tschaikowsky; Henry Vll
Ballet Divertissement, by Saiut-Saens
and compositions from Von Flotyw
R. Schumann. McDowell. Puccini, and
Samite.
Popular music will be played tor
encores, Professor H'adk.v said A
feature of the concert will be a
string quartet, comprised of .irst
aud second violins, viola and eel •>
Twenty students, chosen from the nnmborg
coU4«e •« I 1!‘ ’ rn'iti. Oktahoma have spoken out in praise,
••Talent is the deciding factor in n.
selection of orchestra members,
savs Professor Hladky. Re organ
ized :he first orchestra at the college
in 1920. It has five members, he
says.
8t°? would"have chills two or thre
nil I o lt flit If* l»*C»|nai •»»»*-- ' 1
Taulac as * diticrem .*•* .v. ry "»*■ Thr<"' h^s'^nd^lcTt ’"m‘
ug.' so-called tonic. Having realite*' . n.led all my 1tr0“^5!th that ,in|,. .
the wonderful health giving prop with health and strength that iii ^ ^
in their own lives | a pleasure. Of ^course. * m
of people throughout Tanlac is wonderful.
UKianonia nave — r— j Tanlac is for sale
of the famous treatment . I druggi is- Accept »o st
It Is both the immediate and 0vt.r 4U njillion bottles sold.
lasting good accomplish d by Tanlac -
in the case of Mrs. Jessie TU> j „ , vegetable Pills— Adv
ery. esteemed resident of 210 North | Taki T. me. s
by all g(M>1
substitute
**EW Y aiUK Benny Valger. New
York light weight won a ten round
derision from Hud Chrlstlano. Bur
falo Hub.* Hernnn California feat It
i-rwi-ight. won a ten round decision
from Tommy Noble. England.
NEW YORK. — Returned to Ids
hotel quarters from tins Poly t’Hnlc
Hospital Jack Dempsey will remain i
j„r : evernl day" under the attention
hi* doctors. H<* ha» prictlcally
recovered from the operation.
Al HANY, N. Y Investigation by
a legislative committee Into the box
ill: situation Is considered unlikely
in New York now. It 1* thought by
political leaders here Hint the varl
o„ bills .ailing for Investigations
repeals and remedies, will die in
committees.
Virgil Jones, head of athletics at SapulPa high
for Brooklyn tn discuss an off r from 81. Johns
wants him to direct Its team*.
SOME DATA ON
INCOME TAXES
the months of January and February
with those filed during the corres-
ponding period of 1923 shows a de-
cided decrease. This, no doubt, is in
part attributable to the desire of tax
payers to take full advantage of the
proposed reductions, and especially of
the 25 per rent reduction on income
for the year 1923. However, the tax
on Incline for the year 1923 is being
collected under the revenue act of
1921, which is "till in effect, and which
projsMn heavy penalties for failure or
"willful refusal" to file a return and
iiav at least one fourth of the tax on
or' before March 15. 1924. The rev
enue get of 1924, containing this and
other proposed reductions, is now be-
fore cdngres.4 and there is little likeli-
hood df its enactment prior to the
closing day of the filing period.
The proposed 25 per cent reduction
in the tax on income for the year
1923 Is xetroactive to Junuarv 1. 1923
Enactment of the pending legislalto/'
means, in the case of tax payers who
pay on the installment plan, a revision
of their accounts in the offices of the
collector* by crediting the accounts
with one fourth of the amount of the
lux declared to be due on the return
In those cases where the tax is paid
i in full at the time of filing the re-
turns. the 25 per cent excess will he
refunded promptly without the re-
quirement of filing a claim. No ma-
terial advantage is to Ik- gained by
taxpayers who withhold their returns
which should be made out in accord-
ance with the provisions of the reve-
nue act of 1921: the normal lax rate
being 4 per cent on the first $4,01)0
of net Income above the exemptions
land S per cent on the remaining net
Income und the surtax ranging from
1 j. -r cont on the umount of net tn-
cuni.i between $*:.OPO and $10,000 to
I jo per cent on the amount by which
tin- net Income exceeds $200,000.
Every staigle person, whose net in-
i-iiiii.' for 1923 was $l.i)oo or more, or
whose gross income was $6,000 or
m,,re. must file a return Married per
,i,ns (living together 1 are required to
school, who left today f|Jji . return if the aggregate net In-
college. The school l come was $2,000 or more, or if the
aggregate gross income was $2,000 or
more ,.r if the aggregate gross income
----------—.. . ....... ,»r more. Stncle persons.
i ill,.ting the normal tax may
subtract from their income an ex-
A New 4*PA5seN6ER Coupe
This car is Dodge Brothers response
to a definite demand
A high grade coupe of moderate
weight and size that will seat four
adult passengers in genuine comiort.
The body is an admirable example of
fine coach building. Low. graceful,
smartly upholstered and attractively
finished in Dodge Brothers blue, it
reflects dignity and distinction in
every line.
Above all, the 4-passenger coupe is
characteristically a Dodge Brothers
product. It possesses all the attri-
butes of construction and low-cost
service for which more than a million
DodgeBrothers MotorCars are favor-
ably known throughout the world.
JUCKSCH GARAGE
(’ Alexander, dlatrict of Oklahoma:
.k'M XXK.’ZS? 4 • -■ •?
| YIU I'Miiia Y»--------V
married persons anil heads of families
* ~5,r" — 1—
__________—
pavers nr. wnrned u> linsl <ieh,y »> ......-- ...
f,.r»anling their return* to collector* is $2500 oil incomoo of lo.OOO or le*a
;; ' .V. • -, (',"• ,>i.n-;>n , ' :2.00« on im.-rn,;. lR««es" of
M’
CHICAGO- Faaeho Villa, flyw.ighi
ehiimpion. remains a slight favorite j
over Hud Taylor In local boxing;
head quarter* but the odd* are ox |
ji. cted to evon up before their bout'
top*.,mow night U, Milwaukee.
WORDS BY RING W. LARDNER.
~XWSarA^krReal E.tate Gal
MINNEAPOLIS, Mlnii. -Contraet*
(,>r u now $537,762 university of,
Minnesota athletic stadium havej
boon awarded.
CHICAGO President Ban Johnson!
of the American League announced
retention of the entire 1923 staff
of umpires for the 1921 season.
CHICAGO.—The sixth annual na
tionul amateur three cushion billiard
championship tournament will begin
here tonight.
HOT Si’ll 1 NOS. Ark. Walter John J
son was selected by Manager Harris
to pitch the opening game with
Philadelphia of April 15 Johnson
has ....... showing great form.
Sid! It through the want co'uran j
, Tfiftw1 K'
I Well Al lift* • ,n ,onn,, ,*nd
weather |nil like June to hoi for heavy ••Jjrclo.e
ai loolice (hey s »ome »well dime* in 'hi* ''It *
old bent thfURk of tour,e a,n' K°Lnf °
L,mfnowR.xlamaMdm,,redm.nbu«can
^AS.TnSi ta?1" *....... 7,
,„kl J. that »C> U, -k- -*“IJ '* ,
' Zt her Ihe eve hut am not the kind that forget
?fc„e family »»•oon •’ 1 «f' aW#,n “l ".
sod he sides whichdonl want loraie nolalM* hope.-
Jack Keefe
YGDTcnOW^METSlT
i ' -----
' vmHCLCssJ tol-O
K,e ne ove«v4EP>«o
Mfl,EVE(JS
•XHPkT VOU WOULD
nooHABLY 0®*
IT$2d!Z^L ^
.'<pyn|tn. Iff?I by The >»U Synffnfife Inc ,
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 156, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 5, 1924, newspaper, March 5, 1924; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519510/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.