Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1928 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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YOU WILL ENJOY THE SONG SERVICE IN THE EVANGELISTIC SERVICE AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NET SUNDAY NIGHT UNDER DIREC
TION OF MRS. JOlIN JOI IN KOLSTAD. "THE CHRISTIAN'S VIEW OF DEATH" WILL BE THE SERMON SUBJECT AT 10:50 A. M.
pvr.r rouR
SATURDAY, JAN. 21. 1928
J\’ew Year Tree of Knowledge Hung With IS,000 Pledges
FIGHT RESULTS
+---—-----
(By the United Press)
FORT WORTH—Clyde Chastain.
Oklahoma City welterweight won
from Jack Ros. I^ampassas, Texas, -
ten rounds, decision.
KANSAS CITY—Walcott I^ngford
Chicago middle weight, outpointed Ki i
Stanley, Oklahoma City, tea rounds.
OMAHA—Tommy Grogan, Omaha,
knocked cut Mike Ital.erino. New
York, former Junior lightweight
; ebumion in the fourth round.
CHICAGO—Eddie Shea. Chicago
featherweight won from Ignacio Fern-
outpoint Kid Rich. Drumrigh:. in the
ten round feature at the Merrio Gar-
den lajI night.
BASKETBALL SATURDAY
Missouri Valley:—
Oklahoma A. ami M.. vs Oklahom
at Norman.
Kansas Aggies vs Nebraska at
Lincoln,
Ok.ahoma Collegiate:—
East Central at Oklahoma lty. ,
Oklahoma Baptists vs Southwest-
ern at Weatherford.
Basketball Last Night
Phillips U- (Enil) 34. Tulsa U. 19-
East Central Teachers (Ada) 50,
Central Teachers (Edmond) 2u.
Southwesiern Teachers -(Weather-
h the Outlaws
few weeks ago
ry 'Iron) :hc |
Priftte court. :
»w will fight tonight. with rc-
• for ;a»t defea.. Us ruling
■i. Th< Outla ws have been
h strenuous practices during
last week, and are in ultra-
condition for the game ton rht.
the supremacy wh
aln d at Bristow i
when they wrested v:
Purple Pirate* on the
Bt
IN POLICE COURT
OU3 cate was heard in police
Mii g morning. Jack Blghead,
Indian. was fined 110 on a charge
Of being drunk. Bighead entered
his plea of guilty to the charge
i a he stood bet re Judge S. D.
Decker.
' incltz. Filipino, ten rounds, decision, ford) 24. Northwestern (Alva) 22.
—- 1 Oklahoma Baptists (Shawnee. 31,
HOLLYWOOD — Pete Augus .
BridgeporL Conn., welterweight, won
a ten round decision over Dick Hoppe
Walter Hoffman, heavyweight won
from Terry Hanson in ten rounds.
Reserve Loan Life lEl Renot 19.
Mi-ouri 35. Washington 24.
Arkansas 69, Hendrix College 30.
PHOENIX—Paul de Hate, welter-
weight, Los Angeles, and Silvanio
Valdez of Denver, (ought a 10 round
draw. |
- Sapulpa and
SAN FRANCISCO—Lefty Cooper. ,for basketball
local m did lew eight, won from Roy Sapulpa court
SAPULPA AND
BRISTOW FIVE
PLAY TONIGHT
Williams, Chicago, foul, third round, school game
-- ' diately *iter
BOSTON—Jack Delaney scored a >, • ,v. i h>
technical knockout over Jack Hum-1 junior high
beck. Belgian heavyweight, in the , njry game
sixth round. Delaney weighel ITS,
Humbeck. 159.
new years tree ar laSallE UNIVERSITY
WVH.LIAM R.OAWU (LIST) CONGRATULATES PRES JESSE GRANT CMAPliNE
CHICAOO -A New Years Tree, per-
haps the mst in the history of the
r.orld. unique In decoration, extra-
i.rdlnsry in size and christened as a
"tree of Knowledge." weighted with
18.000 individually written eaida and
message, from oustnew men ana
women pledging larger personal
achievement in the world of Dualoe*.
education in 1838 has made Its ap-
pearance in Chicago
Resolutions and pledges from stu-
dents men and women, now In active
business life with an average age of
82 years and from every State In the
Union and many toreign countries,
18.000 of them, have been received ny
jessr Grant Chapllne. president of the
LaSalle Extension University, and to
commemorate such an unusual oc-
casion he conceived the Idea of adorn-
ing a great evergreen with these vows
of intensive self improvement during
the coming year end calling the tree a
New Year's Tree of Knowledge.
“New Year a trees are different, for
pledges of greater work greater ac-
complishment In 1928 than in 192.
take the place of the customary pre*
enta toys and glistening ornamen'
of the conventional Christmas tr<-
while the pledges themselves diff-
from the usual resolutions tn heir:
constructively affirmative rather than
negative." said President Chapllne.
Thu first New Year's tree represents
one of the most remarkable tributes
ever accorded an educator In tbu or
any other country William R. Dawes
president of the Chicago Association
f Commerce, upon viewing the tree
and extending congratulations tc
President Chapllne said: ThU u
one of the most Impressive expressions
of work well done and to oe dons
•hat 1 have ever seen and It is ano-
ther remarkable when we consider
■mi they all are made to one man as
e administrative head of one In-
• ition.”
WEST PALM BEACH—Roy Mitch-
ell, 139. Lakeworrh, Fla., won a news
paper decision over Click Conners,
138. Fort Worth, Texas, ten rounds:
Koyal Cox. 128. Indianopolis, knock-
ed out Jce Tillman. 127. Mobile, Ala.,
third round.
Bristow tw ill battle j
supremacy on the
tonight. The high |
will be called inline- J
the preliminary game |
Sapulpa and Bristow j
chools. The preliaii- I
■gins at 7:30 Vila ’k, !
and the main game will probably be-
gin about 8:30 o'clock.
Sapulpa is fighting t: night to keep j
SOONERS MEET
AGGIES TONIGHT
FAST COAST SHIVERS
NEW YORK. Jan 21. (LP)—'Tl'-e
j eastern seaboard shivered in below
freezing- tempetatures teday after
PROSPECTS THAT CAGF.R GAME v,:.;- .i:<1 -v li : I n: 'ig‘i; Lie in r
WILL BE A CORKER ARE
SOARING LIGHTS
NORMAN. Jan 21.—(IP) Tonight's
the night.
“Yea. 8Miners;" will an-ter lh*
Agg e w. -hints that *.11 era- ,
again*: the roof of th new Held
house beginning at 7:45 p. ni.
At this name-hour the "Oklahoma
Limited" will nn*t lh- A. snd il.
Express’ with throttle wale open
"Biar, O. U." will come from St'II-
water section of the •' uina- un
"Fiihlum. Si. tiers! win th \!
s url Valley basket title!" will b-
<jj* chining repl .
With spirit ii rival camps
high, the. basketball game tong.it
should be a c rk*r.
Holt, Churchill, Drake. Lecrone ami
Non a will anawer coach Hugh V
Melt-rinott'n f r.-, < ill Hi
battle* Iron’ while Kmk. Wright ( >!
lins. St.iti >n nil Flemming will u ■
on the' .Iring tine for Maul > :
Aggleni* n.
PHILADELPHIA—Pat Haley. 130,
Philadelphia, won a decision over
A1 Trainor, 150. Pbilade'.phia. ten
rounds. Leu Herring. 170, Philadel-
phia. won a technical knockout over
Jack Ketchell 173 * ^ Leipi-rville Pa..
sixth round.
OKLAHOMA CITY —After five
r-.un Is of hit and miss buxine Archie
Cooper, Oklahoma City, rallied *> -I
INA G. LADD
Piano Teacher and
Accompanist
High school credits will oe
given and pupils will be af-
forded advantages in pub-
lic playing and harmony
Registration may be made
at any time
Phone 1402
. TO MEET YOUR NEEDS
Throughcit 18 successful years, the “Sa-
pulpa State” has consistently broadened its
facilities and developed its cervice to meet
the ever-expanding requirements of its
business patrons. Always it has kept pace
with thete requirements and it trims always
tc anticipate them.
Your banking needs and ycur personal
wishes are al.kc assured cr prompt, intel-
ligently efficient a.id truly personal atten-
tion when you bring us ycur business and
ycur financial problems.
Sapulpa
State,
‘Bank,
COR. MAIN ST. AND
DEWEY AYE.
SAPULPA, OKLA.
'ctiry tumbling drtvn irom the upper!
j f rtlees to the tw--ntiiK
MAJOR LEAGUE
HAS SWUNG TO
ITS OLD PLACE
COMISKEY KNOWS NOW THAT
MAJOR BALL TEAM IS
NOT MANUFACTURED
By Bert M.
Dcmby
(In
• («.,) |’rn Staff forr< »p4>n )*»nt >
CHI
\<;o, Jan 21
(IP) K. 8hto-
ly. tin
• la-* nutiliM
ot the minor
il 3X11(1
infield which
uddenly feund
a mu jor lefgm
St! It. when
| H ■' 111! t| 1
ng wrecked the
Ch! if i White
Sex in
1920,- has g-ani’ iuck to the
Bison
. and ('barb-■
(' mlskey now
| know.--
that you can't manufacture
la mJ
or 1* . ;ue ball
club.
She*
ly ixas rda*
d outright to
the 8
icraini'iito club
o: t>he FaclUc
Sport Summaries
Bv The United Pr-.-s
STILLWATER Okla. Jan. 21
M :• idy's vi ury in ;ht la -1 mat1-i
preventtd th - Oklahoma A : ul M
colleg.■• fr mi loi ng Its r. difcai
wrestling i . cord whin t- <*y nut in
Iowa utile c llige here lu>- night
The i-core wait 12 t*> 11.
NORMAN. Okla. Jan. 21 Oklah 1
in a unlvimiti defeated the tivadinc
•oulhwi i-tiTii ciilb-ge wri-tUliv: t •; in
lu-re hint nl*ht, 1!* to 10, winulug
five nut o! the ae*’* n mal ’ll* B.
NEW YORK, Ian. 21 Lloyd Hahn,
of Nebraska, n.- of Amorim's pn
mler mile runneiR, and Knr! Wlld’r-
m ii lh will In- the lending performers
in It’ - fottrteinlb annual Indcor meet
of Hriii/klyn college I night.
ST. LOUIS The I'nlversit- of
Mlssouil ili atid W'.i hlng’>n iiniv r
lily's basketball team. 35 21.
SAN FRANCISCO, T >n> L zierl,
Kn Yorl ) • '
man. will c .till «■ •• St. Ignatius col-
lege bast >.ill l-atn during February
MIAMI. Fla. J. E Junkln. Jr.
won the Miami midwinter amateur
golf title.
GAINESVILLE. Fla. S ina Nil
and Phi Delta Theta chaplets at
the University of FI rldn have sign-tl
u contra *t tc play an annual game
for the next 99 years
GUTHRIE CAGERS WIN
Coast league y as ter do y. Hla pas.s-
inz marked the end o' Comsky's
dream to lift an inflqld out cf the
min r<* an I tea.h it to play big Hague
ball.
Tcok Three Boys
JtVhen the ’'black sex" expose
r d Comiskey to drop three-:'aur.ha
of his In-Meld, rather than bring an
sssortm* nt of hall plavera to tr
Ut the loiitions, he decided to take
hri boyn who were aocuwtomed
t playing together.
S he paid 1.1*> S ilt Luke club! venture In o
I75.0OO for Sheely, Ernie Johnson,
tnd Eddie Mulligan. Mulligan soon
provid to (' mln-tey that the plan
wouldn’t work and he was dropped.
TENDLER LOSES
TO ACE HUDK1NS
WON HIS FIGHT HANDILY BUT
SHOWED WOEFUL LACK OF
CHAMP SKILL
• ■
By Frank Getty
(Vlttli l*r*M Staff rorrtapondent)
MADISON SQUARE GARDE N.
V YORK, Jan. 21.-Ace Hudkin*
of Nebraska is saf.-ly past the first
milestone on his aFluous Journey ‘.o
the welterweight championship, but
unless the wildcat shows a lot more
clt> >s than he did in ouipolnting I-«w
Tendler, veteran Philadelphian, Fri-
day night, he cann it hopa to sup-
plant Joe Dundee of Baltimore a'
tie lop of the 147 pound division. •
Hudklns won his fight handily, hut
in falling 11 stop Tendler, who has
been milling about In local rings since
1913, the Ace showid a woeful lack
of championship class.
Withstood Attacks
Tendler selected as fair trial for
Hudklns’ second ven ure up the
shaky laddi r which lends to titles,
fame and dollars, stood oft the fur-
ious ruMies of Ills younger and
stronger opponent, and at the* finish
was easily holding his own.
The o: ly knock lown of th? bout
came In the seven'll round, when a
! rouiidhou.o- right clipped Tendler
i i n the chin ami sect him :o his
l.m-es. Lew was dazed and shook hit
In ad In un effort to clear his addl d
wits. Inti when he rose, the wildcat
j ha I no Idea of how to finish.
Tht Nebra.-k.:n, whose previous
the cait ended in a
speedy knockout the hands cf
Sirse.int Sammy Baker, lias been
matched with the t tig i young avla-
t -r from Mitchell field early in
^yetywhere-enthusiasm
forlh$
COACH
pjrfected
game a ball player February. On the • isl. last year.
by ill
ss ever walked, hampered
health, was kept a couple of
and then drifted on.
Sheely Wag Ruined
Fhefly, i rcit natural oil-player, j Dundee
»tis mined by a prank of fate. Early |
n hia career he broke un ankle
and never ri covered his speed.
Iludkins it ceded In ri versing tn.it-
t- is and tttpointlng Sammy, and tihe
8up;ashion is that he will do «a
a a i in and -<> on to a title fight with
Outlook Scanned
On hi« nbowinr against Tfndlor
the Nebraskan would slantl small
hc*-n chances of knocking out
lie win si w-. tint thrzv have
a »• llrsl basemcn who could
imd t-'.rows from InfU-ldeni
could. A gt-at hitter, his
Ira whack was his si wnecs ft.’ loiotj pe.iTS to he
Four years ago, the t ilth w int d | time being.
the chain
could n t
p:on, and certainly
-• i • int Dundee.
The weMnrwelffht championetiip ap-
in sa-.e hands f r the
Hudklns was the will
him to have the aikl- rt*d>rok«hi , ing tnlxir of old.
tnd r- --1. He was afraid to lak-- whldh disposed
the chance, preferrinz to -stick ] and others
around as long as he could by fra
son of hU hitting ability.
The end came when Bud Cliniy
came up fr m the minors. He h-t
them as hard as Sheety an 1 in ad-
dition the was fast.
but the wall ip
Ruh. Goldstein
med la- i ng.
| All Tendler's skill, oru of 'battles
I with the best of fue lightweight
I ind aeltcrweight divisii ns over a
I peril-1 of 1f> 'Jitrs, c old not suffl e
I to stave of-f the savtiite nnhes cf
the wildcat. But once ace jot In-
arl Shi -*lj move* along and side, he (had nothing with which
with him go* the last re tun ants of
Contiskey's idea of manufacturing a
big league infield.
COLLEGE STUDENT MISSING
SVI.T LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. 21.
GP) p. lice today searched for
Miss Ijotiise Clark, 21. Westminister
college student here, who tag been
I lo finish his man.
Tendler bore up under a lot of body
'punishment, and look uho wildcat's
| hardest swings to face and Jaw with-
, out giving way.
GUTHRIE. Jan. 21 (IP) >i
ting all dupe : > bl t:llg a 1 1
class of haskefbatl coach Johnny | missing
Mason's Guthrie high he I Blu I- ■ do
.lavs took 5 fast gam*- fiom ‘ 1 of sp rits'' s -hoot oftii .-is said
Buddy Wile xin s Shawnee high d-l n■ t return home Wedntsday even
school Wolves Friday, 3d to 2.*.
BLUE LAWS PALER
COLUMBIA. 8. C. Jan 21. (IP)
South Carolina's “Blue Sunday's"
me Wednesday The . rl . t -ok n a joler hue today, following
Wednesday " in the best j an opinion of state supreme c urt
She: That amateur sports can be legally
played on the Sabbath but gasoline
(can net be sold.
Touring - - -
New
Lou. Prices
$455
Reductions
*170
Coach - - - -
535
90
Sedan c4-door> — - -
585
140
Roadster (2-pa.ts.) ■ ■
Roadster (with rumble seat)
485
525
170
Coupe - - - -
535
90
Cabriolet c<>uPc - -
545
200
Chassis - - - -
355
90
All prices f.o.h. factory
AINTAINING the important advantages
1V1 which it introduced—and offering new fea-
tures of design and equipment—the perfected
Whippet sets a value standard never before
reached.
It still leads in its power-efficiency—economy of
operation—and smoothness. It is still ahead in its
development of BIG 4-wheel brakes, long, semi-
elliptic springs with snubbers, oversize balloon
tires and gasoline tank at the rear.
In spite of fast-mounting demand, we are still
able to make immediate delivery of the Whip-
pet. Come in and see it for yourself today.
‘A QUALITY CAR AT THE LOW-
EST PRICE IN OUR HISTORY”
THE WHIPPET IS NOW READY POE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
if ' sm
CRAUN MOTOR COMPANY
215 S. Main
Phone 680
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 21, 1928, newspaper, January 21, 1928; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1520824/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.