Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1925 Page: 1 of 6
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UNITED PRESS
Full
United
Herald.
leased wire service of the
Press la received by the
SAP
ALB
VS * *
SAPULPA’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER
* * *
:,v Circula-
1925
%i°%
S)*, ' O;
VOL. XI. NO. 31.
SAPULPA. CREEK COUNTY, OKLAHOMA WEDNESDAY . OCT. 7, 1925
SIX DOLLARS
\
PALMER IS
NO LONGER
OVER BODY
Shipping Board b Now
Under Crowley and
Admiral Palmer I*
Not Connected.
S'i
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7—With Ad-
miral I,. Palmer formally ousted
ns president of the Emergency Fleet
corporation, the United States ship-
ping board today stared operation
of its own policy in administration
and sale of the government fleets
through Capt. E. E. Crowley, select-
ed as Palmer’s successor.
Palmer today is without any con-
nection with the hoard, as he re-
fused the board's offer of the post
of vice president in charge of Eu-
ropean operations.
A sub-committee of Chairman
O’Conner and Commissioners Ben-
son and Plummer will begin a sur-
vey of personnel control conditions
in the fleet corporation at once and
a rearrangement of duties performed
by varous officials, including Rear
Admiral II. H. Cone, vice president
and general manager of 'he corpora-
tion. Is expected. Cone has .been
closely associated with Palmer's ad-
ministration.
*%*■
WM
Official Score
Waehington ..........010 020 001 4 — 8—1
Pitt?burgh ...........000 010 000 1 5—0
MITCHELL
ISSUE AT i
CONCLAVE
DOG HILL PARAGRAFS
By Georgs Bingham.
PARLEY ON
PEACE NOT
SHATTERED
WILSON BAND AT
WALTER JOHNSON
WASHINGTON, October 7 Rear
Admiral H. I. Cone, vice president
and general manager of the Emerg-
ency Fleet corporation, resigned to-
day. He asked Chairman O’Connor
of Hie shipping hoard to accept bis
resigiuliou as soon us possible.
Admiral Cone was the chief assist-
ant of Admiral L C. Palmer, who
was oustde as president of the fleet
corporation by the shipping hoard
yesterday.
START TRIAL OF
HIJACKING CASE
BERT PRINCE IS
HERE FOR TRIAL
Air Controversy Looms
A* Big T opic After
Departure of Chief
! Executive at Omaha.
ALLEGED MURDERER OF RIVAL
TO BE TRIED SECOND
TIME FOR LIFE
By Richard C Wilson,
(I’nilcJ I'rcu Staff 4*oi reapomK’M)
OMAHA. Nebr., Oct. ".—The Mtcth-
ell issue, suppressed during the ten
lumr visit of president Ooolidge yes-
turduy, threatened to break out in
„ . n . ,, , . • the openV again at the American
t^f r i T , n;urdTr ,ofj I,egi u national convention today.
vor of ulhi. « i °r t le fa Friends of the fiery Colonel William
vo! of Mahle Barton, former prop-i vtu„lwill ......
rietor of the Cozy rooms located
at 17J East Hobson, was returned
to the oounty jail here last night to
face trial for his life for the second
time this year in the district court.
ONE PLEADS GUM.TV. ONE
CHARGE DISMISSED AND
ONE CONTINUED TODAY
Prince, who has been serving a two
year sentence at the state peniten-
tial y lit Me AI e«tcr on a count of re-
ceiving stolen property in Tulsa
county, was welcomed to the prison
by prisoners who have been for-
mer cell mates, on other occasions
in which Prince was In jail here.
The man, who lias a powerful phy-
sique, has Increased in weight dur-
ing his stay at the state prison. He
now tips tlie scales ut 216 pounds
jail guards said. He has been em-
ployed in the penitentiary kitchen
during htH stay there he reported.
A former pal. and one of the prin
cipal witnesses for the defense.
Merle Lukenville, who is serving
time from Hughes county, was
brought here with Prince. Luken-
ville testified at a former trial of
the Prince case, that Aday fired at
Prince as ha walked down the null
of the rooming house, and that Prince 1
returned the fire from a distance, I
Mitchell insisted they would intro-
duce his resolution for a unified
air service. Mitchell telegraphed
friends among the war veteinns to
Locarno Conference Is
V
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; V .1 i\AQzCAZ
ms*
■' .••i.V-
t\ ,2m
'k ft [♦*
VV*v'| t
sy ''
ssH.. I.
-- '-vZAzyJ*
Jimmie Wilson fulfilled his prom-
ise maile to the lzaak Walton buffalo
supper, held at CUrter Hall just out
of Oilton. last night. The band left
the city at 6 o'clock yesterday ev>-
Safelv Ovpr Rork* Of n,n« and univ‘*’1 lluh J1”'
oareiy uver tnock. ln llni>. l0 tune „„ and cut loose
First Lap; Text Not with the music. They were received
_ 1 !• L j with cheers and the hall was filled ,
i ubllfh.ea. with expectant listeners in no time. |
When the hand had played sev- i
By Henry Woods. i eral pieces, they were called to!
i rnii, ,i iw. sue i (ir.ese«n.i.-si> join in on the eating. Long tables
LOCARNO. Switzerland, October stacked high with food, which re
7 The conference to secure the minded oue or the creaking hoards,
peace of Europe lias survived its and full trenchers of medieval days,
first threatened rupture. Through , when the knights would hung their
' the Intervention of the Ituli.n dele- iron haberdashery on the peg and do
gallon. Milan papers refrained from away with conventions long enough
WALTON BANQUET SENATORS
MM8H GRA6 0N£
TO START
CATFISH ENTERTAINERS ADD TO |
ZEST OF AFFAIR AT
OILTON.
publishing the text of the first draft
!of the Rhineland pact project, which
iat this early stage of the negotia-
tions would have placed the French
and German delegations in critical
| positions.
The threat to publish the drift
was dm to the curt denial of Emile
Vandervelle, Belgian foreign mini-
ster of the Popolo I Alitalia's de-
claration that Belgium is seeking to
reestablish her prewar neutrality
instead of continuing the present
One day last Vfi -k Sim Flinders’
wife discovered that Sim had a jug
jof hard cider liifl out in the fence Franco-Helgian mllltarty alliance,
help him In his fight and many of h.orner bushes, and she found as f The conference will hold another
the delegates want the legion to I mueh interest in spying on him as L()gg|0|l lllis aftern«>on
* 1 ‘ she would have in watching an old
turkey .hen slip otf to her nest. RADIO TREAT IN
Yam Sims never likes to make | qtahp C A \IC
repiarks about anybody, hut after he; O 1 Wivtl, rUI\ » Alsij
took a good look at the Tlckvllli | _
Mayor’s daughter going down the BIGGEST PORTABLE STATION IN
street last Friday wearing tier tight COUNTRY TO VISIT
go on record as favoring a unified
service. His friends also want tne
leeion to vote confidence in
Mitchell.
James A. Drain, national com-
mander today said ho would make
every effort to keep "matters of a
political nature" oft the floor.
Drain is depending on the favor-
able impression left by tile presi-
dent to help suppress controversial
issues like the Mitchell casA.
HERD SOLD AT
A HIGH FIGURE
DAIRYMEN PURCHASE CHOICE
STOCK AT AUCTION SALE
OF DAVIS HOLSTEINS.
, Proof of the optimistic outlook In
fleeing as lie fite$. i tb(1 dairying huslneawsot- »i:i« none
Prince will be tried Monday of munlty, was evidenced yesterday at
next week according to the schedule the pubiic auction sale of the Hol-
set down on ihe docket. At the last I stein herd of Ex-Senator Clarence
trial which was held here in lie near 0jkhur8t Prlce8 that
spring of this year, he Jury failed | have not bepn prevalent for veurs
to reach a veriiict. It was learned, .. . . ., . ,,
after the jury had been discharged i *e,re p““ wUho»t h«fltation bv
that tlie votes were cast, nine for I pu pa dairy men for the prize cattle
conviction and tliree for acquittal. °* ,e herd. Pins is the best herd
Although expressing no confidence : ,*iat llaa been put on sale in this
in the matter, state’s atorneys said! ^tion in u number of years, ac-
tliat they would exert every effort coding to the testimony of pur-
* .. . ...............„.,i ...<...1.1 * phiisora
A plea of guilty on the port of
one defendant, the dismissal of the
charge in regard to another, and
the continuance of another case,
brought the district court to the trial
of the case of Jess Garman and Wil-
liam Floyd, alias Bill Loveall this
morning on a charge of robbery
with Hie uso of firearms.
Ernest McAlester, charged with
grand larceny will be tried October
21, the date set for the trial of the ---- . J ,,1.1..,.,,
murder charge against Leopard Ter- 0 aec"re a and would chasers
leave no stone unturned in securing A f““
convincing evidence of tlie guilt of
the defendant. Prince's plea is ex-
pected to be self-defense as at the
former hearing of the case.
short dress, ho said if she would ac-
cidentally sneeze she sure would
show her knees.
Columbus Allsop says he noticed
how quiet It's cow appeared yester-
day evening wbeu she came up. and
couldn't figure it out, until it dawn-
ed ou him that she hud lost her bell
COLD WAVE
PASSES TO
EAST AREA
Other State? About To
CITY TUESDAY
Th<> radio (real of tlie season will
be pieseuted to Supulpans by a crew
of artists of their own number Tues-
day of next week when station
WSAX the largest portable broad-
casting station in the country will
he put in operation at the Victorian
thoutre hv the Zenith Radio com-
pany. The theatre stage will he
made into an exuct repi oduetion of
u high powered broadcasting stution.
This will give tlie radio loving
to prepare the bones for the wait-
ing dogs at their feet. It was a
great occasion. Buffalo meat was
plenteous and those who went away
hungry had only themsleves to
blame.
Flashlight pictures were taken of
the eating bee and severul times
the boom and sudden flash from tlie
powder in the photographer’s tray
Interrupted victuals en route from
hand to mouth. When the hungry
gastronomlcal systems of the Cat-
fish band members were appeased,
they left A W. O. 1.. and headed
for Drumriglit, where they were
scheduled to play at the meeting
ol Hie Wert Grey post of the Ameri-
can J .eg ion.
There they found that they were
not the only ones present from Sa-
pulp.i. George Broome and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Klinglesmlth and
Grady Lewis of the local post also
were present. After a pleasing pro-
gram consisting of solos, talks aud
readings, aud humorous talks by the
three guests from Sapulpu, ln
which they exptessed their pleasure
ill being present at the meeting, the
Catfish baud was called upon to
entertain the assembly.
After iutri ducing Jimmie Wilson,
Bust Commander Sam Foster asked
Jimmie whether Jimmie half made
the Cattish famous, or whether the
Catfish hand had made him faut-
public nn unprecedented opportunity |ous. to which Jimmie replied with
• how the big stations which a grin, that neither was the case,
ry. negro who was released after
his preliminary hearing which was
held subsequent to Hie setting of the
district court criminal docket. The
states’ witnesses, most of who came
from Kellyville, had to return 10
their homes when the defendant
failed to appear in court, und the
case was continued. S. M. Cunning-
ham, attorney for the defendant as-
sumed the blame for his failure to
appear and was reprimanded by the
court.
John Richardson, charged with rob
bery, entered a plea of guilty and
was sentenced to a 2$ year term at
the state penitentiary. He is
years of age. Bertha Davis, who was
arrested with Richardson following
an attempted robbery of the store
of R. I. Fielding near Slick a short
time ago. was not held. The charge
against her was dismissed by agree-
ment.
Floyd and Garman, who were be-
ing tried today are alleged to have
held up a filling station in this city
In August.
NAVY AIR COURT
A feature of the s.ile that was
nbted .by those in search of signs
of belter times, was that cash for
the stock was paid in nearly every
instance. The highest price paid
for one cow was $170, while 17
cows sold at an average price of
I12S.60 each. Fourteen yearling
nrci TIV/fFQ PRORP !lielfers were 901,1 at an average
l\l-<0>JlvliL.O » IVUDL j |irjpe of $42.00 each. There were 24
_ mixed cattle from the herd that
WIFE OF DEAD COMMANDER TO a* an average price of $117.00
FACE COURT AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—The
23 j naval court of inquiry investigating
the Shenandoah disaster will con-
vene here tomorrow to investigate
the wreck from a scientific stand-
point..
These prices are the best that
have been paid for dairy cattle here
in recent years. The cattle, which
are mostly registered stock, are of
excellent lineage, and their pur-
chase shows the Judgment of local
dairymen in adding to their herds
only the best cattle. Heavy buyers
HI Y CLUB HAS
MEMORABLE MEET
More than 200 pieces of the at the auction sale were M. V
wreckage, which was shipped to | Hulsey, L. F. Beard, E. C. Shirley,
Lakehhrst, N. J.. and assembled in and H. S. Spitler, all well known
the hangar of the ginnt dirigible dairymen of this city.
there, have been sent to the United --i'-*-*-
States bureau of standards for ADi WOMAN! niFQ
thorough tests and examination. vvwivirtltl LHLO
Mrs. Zachary l.ansdownv, widow’ AT" HOTFI UPDF
of the dead c tnmander of the ill
they have often listened to are yjg-
crated. The program will be free, as
uo admission will he charged at the
theatre.
Work is under way now to secure
1 tlie host possible program that can
Ihe compiled from local talent. The
Zenith radio company Is represent-
jod in this city by the Peoples Furnl-
nC L’J.ct t,4re store which co-operated in
Vj6i 1 OUCn EM I i* having the big station routed through
Cold Period; Report "v___
Heavy Snow. PROSPERITY OF
(t-
CHICAGO, 111., Oct. 7—The w iva
of cold that hus enveloped the
northwest for five days was sprea
ing eastward today.
Much cooler weather and \ touch
of the snows that have given a
winter aspect to s»» tiona of Ne-
braska, the Dakotas and Minnesota
were contained in today's forecast
of the mlddlewcst.
CITY EVIDENT
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF TELE-
PHONES INDICATES GROWTH
AND OPTIMISM
hut that th.i liaud lew1 mads I'klw
huma famous.
The musis was well received and
as usual Jimmie went over big.
The hand played several pieces und
then turned the program over to a
Drumright orchestra which played
for the dance that followed the
speaking and musical program.
Chairs were moved from the floor
und the reveling begun. The Cat-
fish boys danced und had a fine
time. Before leaving for home they
played several number# to relieve
Ihe Drumright musical organic it’on,
while the revelers danced and made
merry. Appreciation was expressed
to the hand by members of the
Drumright post and they were home-
ward bound.
A worth while meeting, made me-
morable by a spicy program, was
recorded on the annals of the Hi-Y
club of the high school last night,
when 50 members banqueted at the
high schdol cafeteria. The plates
were served by members of the do-
mestic classes of the school. The
program was opened at 6:30 o’clock.
William Overton, member of the
city fire department, made a talk
on fire prevention, carrying out the
nitional program of fire prevention
week. An interesting number of the
entertainment program was a read-
ing. "The Negro Wedding,’’ by Miss
Roberta Suttlemeyer.
J. R. Holmes, city superintendent
of schools, talked on school spirit,
especially as It is evidenced at the
local high school. Group singiug
was led by C. O. Holley and I.aw-
rence Chard.
A discussion of mimeographed
copies of popular songs resulted in
the volunteering of students to
make the copies -at a date in the
near future.
fated airship, also will testify be-
fore the court, according to Rear
Admiral Hilary P. Jones, president
of the court. It is expected that
Mrs. Lansdowno's presentation to
the court will clarify the situation
arising out of her statements fol-
lowing the disaster and her»subse-
qnent denial to Captain W. R. Ger-
hadi, aide to Secretary Wilbur that
she had made such statements.
/ 1
Ladies Aid
Society.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
Methodist church will meet at two
Funeral services for Mrs. Biddy
Phillips. 55, who died at the East-
man hotel yesterday afternoon were
held at the Lewls-Landrith funeral
chapel on North Elm street at 3:30
o’clock this afternoon.
Rev. Charles Brooks, pastor of
tho First Methodist church officated
at the funeral rites. Interment was
made at the Southern Heights ceme-
Three dozen new telephones were
installed in Sapulpa residences dur-
ing the month of September, a re-
|port of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
FYeezing and near freezing lem‘ phone company says. This is one of
peratures were reported from jple largest increases ever recorded
throughout this section. Hn so brief a period of time in this
Four inches or mow covered tho city,
land around Lead, North Dakota, i Such an addition of telephones to
------- the system is not only an indication
!of an increased population, but gives
FlSiPOOl WOMAN I evidence of th>- prosperity of more
ULLliruUL WVJtvirtn residents. A steady increase has
TAKEN BY DEATH been shown in this city for some
months, reports front the telephone
Mrs. il.ola Picked 54. Glenpool jcompanyj-eveal._
women, died at the Sapulpa hospital
at 3:30 o'clock 'his morning At
her bedside when death came were
her nine children and her husband,
all of whom will attend the funeral
services to be held at the Lewis-
Landrith funeral chapel hero at
1 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. In-
terment will be made at the Sun-
rise cemetery a' Kellyville.
RAIN NOT TO
RAISE SUPPLY
TULSA COMPANY
GIVEN CONTRACT
LAST PAVING TO BE COMPLET-
ED THROUGH KELLYVILLE
SOON.
RAIN TOO SLIGHT TO RAISE
LAKE TEEL BELIEVES. NO
FEAR IS FELT.
When asked if the rain last night
The Sttndard Paving company of
Tulsa, which has had charge of the
construction of a major portion of
the paved highway connecting this
city with Bristow, was awarded a
contract this morning for the con-
struction of 1.850 feet cf pavement
running through the town of Kelly-
ville. The Standard ’ Paving com-
pany's hid was $2.4.) a cubic yard,
which was 15 cents lower than the
$2.60 hid of the Klinglesmlth Con-
struction company.
The paving of this road through
Kellyville will complete all except a
half a mile of the road between
this city and Bristow. It was suld
today that it is probable that the
“ta* eeSr »fci! I Pavement will he ready to open
H H .morning. Sut .
I She has several hildren who reside, he ha(1 nn, ypt been to the big lake
Wa?hington Opens Race
for Flag by Taking
Today’s Clash From
Pittsburgh.
The lineup:
; WASHINGTON:
Rfce. cf.
S. Harris, 2b.
Gordin. If.
Judge, lh.
J. Harris, rf.
Bluege, :tb.
Peck. ss.
Ruel, c.
Johnson, p.
PITTSBURGH:
Moore, 2b.
Carey, cf.
Cuvier, rf
Rarcliart. If
Trnynor, 3b,
Wright, ss.
Grantham, lh.
Smith, c.
Mcudows, p.
Umpires: At the plate, Rigler;
first base, Owens; second base, Mc-
Cormick; 3rd base, Morlurlty.
Five minutes liefore game time,
Aldridge wus called hack to ihe dug-
out and Meadows went to warm up,
Tlie stands were packed to the lust
seat when the photographers went
out to set the pictures of the bat-
teries, the umpires aud the various
officials and they were cluttered
around the plute.
The umpires called Buoky Har-
ils, manager of the Senators and
Mux Carey, captain of the Pirates
to the plate for (Inal instructions
on ground rules. Walter Johnson
finished his warmup and walked to
the bench gettlug u big hand from
the stumls.
Tlie band played the S:ar Spang-
led Banner aud the field was cleared
for action.
2:u5 game started.
First inning. Washington. Rice up.
Out, Wright to Grantham. Hit the
first hull pitched. S. Harris up; ball
, low; Harris out, ITraynor to Grant-
haul, on a nice stop by Traynor.
Goslin up. The Senators were hitting
at the first good ball. Bull 1, outside
strike 1. called, hall 2, low, strlko
2, swung. Goslin out, Grantham un-
ussisted. No runs, no hits, no er-
rors.
The Senators went after Mead-
ows fast bull, making no atempt to
wait out the spectaled twirler. Lee
tried to get Goslin to bite at a wldo
slow curve and slipped over a cou-
ple on tlie Senators slugger before
he hit over a slow roller to first.
Pittsburgh—Moore up, hall 1. high,
Moore Hied to Rice who made a
nice running catch back of second.
Carey up. ball 1, Carey was hit by
a pitched bull. It wus fust ball that
hit him on the right elbow and he
doubled up in pain. The players gath
ered around him and Johnson ran
from the box und apologized. The
Pittsburgh trainer rubbed the el-
bow and Carey went to first, rub-
bing his arm. Cuyler up. strike 1,
called, strike 2, swung. Carey died
stealing. Ruel to Peck. Cuyler. ball
I, high, Cuyler fanned.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Johnson had not hts fust ball un-
der control at the start and nearly
finished the game for Max Carey
while he smote the Pirate center-
fielder.
Second inning Washington Judge
up. strike 1. called, ball 1, high,
hall 2, low. Judge out. Wright to
Grantham on an easy chance. J.
Harris up. strike , called, ball 1, low
J. Harris doubled off the right field
wall. It was a drive between Carey
ami Cuyler. FLASH: J. Harris hit
a home run. The umpires ruled that
under ‘he ground rules it was a
home run und they ordered Harris
in from second base. Bluege up,
strike 1, foul, strike 2, ball 1, out-
side. Bluege fanned. Peck up. ball
1. low. strike 1. called foul, strike 2.
Peck filed to Carey who made an
. . ... , .........W — the big lake this: wfthin two weeks The few vard" .easy out. One run. one hit. no errors
years, recently living at GlenpooL j morninK. 8upt Boh Teel said that ,eft J Harris’ smash against the tern-
She has several titldren who reside (hp ha(, nn) yp. beett ,0 tbe btg |aUp *
here at this time. Thahe who sur-1 ||e was getting ready to go out, ex
vive her are as follows: Her hus- ; pe(.ted however* to find that the
o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the been ill during nearly all of her visit
Methodist tabernacle for an Import-1 here, she is a native of Alabama,
ant discussion. A good attendance but moved to Oklahoma in her g rl-
is requested. bood.
tery Mrs Phillips is survived ,v band’ J’ D Phk-tt. Glenpool; fo ir . Hupp, would show no preemptible
her daughter Mrs F J ScHhner 180D8’ K °’ PicVetU of ",is c,tjr' rise. He did not believe that the rain
of ihii otiv Raymond and N L. Pickett. Okia fell in sufficient quantities to cauae, ....
■- ssSLTKI'Jr-..............srs:
• • .h,h P! "i® h,ere fll* weeks , Ir(,np Kppd nrj,l0w. Mrs B_ e adds just that much lo the security I concern.
,7,' ?,,|her„ da',lg, “n<1 ,h“s Sheril. of this city and Misses Elsie, !of Sapulpa’s water supply in that it
SSES.MSS
went running from the west of 'h<* r,ules. ho ,Wa\and
commissioners opened the bids tHiH! one in the bleachers batted
the hall back.
Pittsburgh- Barnhart up. ball 1.
Velma and Inez Pickett, Glenp ol
Herald Want Ads bring results!
aids in saturating the ground and
{doing away with evaporation. No
fear is felt concerning a lack of
water.
Usual Line of Fans Waits Through Night for Opener
WEATHER
OKLAHOMA Toaltbt and Thurs
da) unsettled; probably showers
little change in temperature.
COLORED P. T. A.
HOLDS MEETING
The monthly meeting of the Book- . „ . ... ,
|er T. Washington Parent-Teachers' I “»*• 8,rik* }• *l,rike,2’ , ^
jelub, was held in the auditorium of ‘foul- htt11 )• otMside.UIl 2^ outside
i the high school, Monday evening.'1>a11 l'1*'*'*'- Grantham an
1 October 5. at which time the annnal ,ni"8' one bl1’ '1° , ,,,r»n
Traynor caught hold of a curve
low. Barnhart filed to Rice who al-
most lost the ball In the sun. Tray-
nor up, ball 1. outside, ball 2, high,
Traynor singled to right. It was a
line drive iu front of J. Harris.
Wright up. foul strike 1. Wright
forced Traynor at second. Judge to
Peck. It was a fast play. Grantham
^election of officers was held. Due to I
n mlered.
<11 111 1II111< wtr vhiht nci an ir-rin iwi U3 uw | w . ~ .____, _ #A.
Although ticket scapler, opened j an imous vide Led by Mrs M V -J •- “Sv^oT Wright^*5
PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Oct. 7.—There i spirits,
was not a cloud in the sky and it Ralph Arkle, a local fan. was fbe
was apparent that unless there was first man in line at the general ad-
a startling form reversal in the i mission gate. He was so cold and
celestial league before game time, i blue he could hardly explain that
the prediction of “fair and warm ” I he picked the Pirates to win fout
would he fulfilled. istraight games.
It was a cold night, however, fori Robert Kline. Denver, sprinted ln-
thc fans who stood in line at the. to second place in the lineup of {admission seats to take care of all William Pern
bleacher gates since Tuesday af'er-. blearchtriies, which is an luevii-ithe bleacher fans who would In* in'in $5 bail fo
noon They huddled around im-|Bble feature of every world's seiics. line bv the linn the gates were P
Ipromptu bonfires and sang through He too. is a Pirate fan as are Mar 'thrown open The long lines winding)
|uhatt(riDg teeth to keep up their ^tin RumuDek ,of Meadow Lands; ; away from the park were growing Find it with t Hersld Wsiit Ad. i Find it with u ilerwld Ham Ad. ^
Ruel
G. W. Davies of Carnegie and Abe :each minute.
Shapiro of Meadow Lauds. Although umtn scai»JP.> ..-v, u, .,i. ... , . . Wri«his
Ralph P. SUUiu.m, 65 of Old Say- offices downtown aud worked 'K-n C’hinn and Rev. J. D Davis, the club, A 1 ' . “ “ .
brook. Conn, claims to have seen *-v- Iv in the lobbies of the iaree Pitts- |discusse.l at length the subject.; *?ro““u)r tn“ ‘ *w-asj.inrton
erv world’s series since 190S He was hurgh hotels, without molest-tHon. "How to Improve the Relationship< intra inning, "w * ^ a
among Ihe early arrivals. two men alleged to have b-en of- Existing Between the Home and UP- ,h« hall as
.................. —•* ”r, is? S' ... e-J.«
■ h-MlTh. to . to..........
lit'tiruiK i1' 1*HJ in**iuut*r'■*. jlib. A. J- . __ .
1(,. j 13. outside, Johnson out. Wright to
| ____|Grantham on an easy bounder. Ktce
(Continued on Page 4J
there would not be enough general were arrested
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 7, 1925, newspaper, October 7, 1925; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520255/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.