Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 307, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1921 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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MONDAY. AUGUST 29, 1921
■■
i" J'/
THE SPORTING WORLD
PITTSBURGH HAS
LI 1TLE TO FEAR,
FARRELL THINKS
GIANTS NOT MUCH OF AN OB-
STACLE FOR PIRATES. AS
THEY NOW PLAY.
This snd I hat About
Sport and Fans
and Things
By MARQUIS UPP.
SAPULPA TEAM
RETURNING HOME
FOR BIG STAY
ny HENRY L. FARREL
(United Pres* Staff Correspond.pt.HTh wif „ p|t<her
NEW YORK August 29.—Unless
the (Hants lost some of their digest-’
ory troubles, the Pirates have little
to fear
So far this Benson, the New York-
ers have been swallowing fish with-
out strangling on th*> hones, only to
choke on Ice cream.
Luck of the Game.
who for year.'
had hoped
To get his picture In the hall of
Fame. ,
By doing that great deed, so sel-
dom »een-
The brilliant pitching of a no-hit
SWEDE POUNDED HARD IN
GAME AT COFFEYVILLE;
GAMES COMING.
LAST
BIC I
Daddy's
^Ever\ii\ft
Fairy Tale
GRAHAM BONNER
HOME FROM THE VACATION
THE GREAT CHORUS.
“You have heard many stories of
the adventures of the boy and girl,”
i game.
The yeara went Ly—time and again
The hardest opponents In lh*: hc <r)e(j
league have been eaay for them ami, A|M, „wayi) foH Just abort-one hit
they nave
fellowa.
The Ca'dinals and
been ..ary tor me little
Brooklyn have
so It went, until His
or two.
Would happen
course
taken twenty games away from the W||I.nMr,y ruB- Mil he was almost
Sapulpa’g baseball team comes
home this afternoon for an eighteen- ;
day stay, with Miami here today to
open a four-game aeriea. A fter the
Miami series John McC1oskey'< said Daddy, “who went to the House
Bartlesville Bearcats come hack for °* Secret*. They found the answers
four games. fhelr questions and now their Jour-
In the stay o,» the home, grounds' “** ** an Pnd- ,,f p,'"rNP thPV wi" I
Kapulpa will have an opportunity' h*Vf' ,h*,r »dventures Just as
M.-Graw clan, while the Reds, the
Cubs and the Phils luvo alw> won
twenty.
Th„ Giants can heat Pittsburg and
Boston but they can't cruise through
the second division 'like the Pirate*
have been doing.
through.
And. in his twilight, one hot after-
noon. j
Pitching, perhaps, the last time for
his club.
The batsmen fell like grain before
. , ... . . bis shoots.
Glhsr.n will have pl.nlv nr worries ^ ,tlunK HluKm ^8med like
some poor dub!
Eight innings passed, and not
man
reached first!
The ninth -pne /batter died
rtrtgea. and one
Fouled to the catcher. And the next
one took
Two whizing strikes, shot like a
Browning gun.
The next ball broke inside—the bat
ter dodged- -
Apparently Gibson is not eatiatleu AnJ gH ^ fo„ the flylnK ,(.athPr
with the Pittsburghers, as they are
now working. He Is experimenting
with his field fere« and shifting the
line-up to got a more effective com
It the Gotham pitching stuff rontlnu"*
on the form Ehown last week, but
all season the staff has not worked
effectively for more than a> week at
a time.
Down the last hard stretch, the-
Giants will have a slight dlaadvan*-
afe, as they have to close the season
on the road, while the Pirates make
Pie final stand at home. The Glanta
have been anythirg hut a good road
tea mthis Reason.
is not sutiatiou
I cation
The Yankees, showing the same
Inconsistency as the Giants, trim
tho hide off the Indians In every se-
ries but they go out end waste the
Itqod work by falling before the
smaller fry.
The Indians have <fnl.v a slight
lead.' but Speaker has been showing
sit year that an inch is almost as
rood a* a mile. The Indian chief
(cnows lhat he can wina pennant on
two points as woll as twenty games.
Both races at (hia point are entire-
ly a matter of consistency and in
this respect the Pirates and the In-
dians have everything in their favor
Both have better balanced clubs.
as h <> fi-
st ruck
The bat—bounced oft the wood. an,|
fell
Untouched In right—• hit!
baseball lurk!
That's
Doesn't ymlr alarm dock wake
you’ Then get a ladder ami keep
It beside your bed. That will get
you up all right
MIDDLES START
FINAL TRAINING
A large umpire may over-awe the
fighting players, hut he blocks a
lot of close plays from the (view of
the psid admissions.
JOHNNY WILSON AND BRYAN
DOWN8Y ENDING WORK.
Said a sailor who loved the blue
sen
"Come along and go sailing with
idea —
Thete is naught to compare
With the salt ocean air—
NEW YORK, August 29. — Johnny
who! Tf>' W once and Ira sure
agrea!"
Wilson an,t 'BiyHn Downey,
are to meet next Monday in Jer-
sey City for the world's middle-
weight title, start today on the
last week of training.
Wilson, working at Carpontter's
Manhasset camp, said today he was
getting in fine shape und was cer-
tain he would knock out the Ohio
hoy.
Dowr.ey, w-ho Is working out at
on uptown gymnasium, says liP Is
getting In good shape.
yoill
Don't Mean Anything.
German promises.
What you say to an umpire.
Excuses you give your wife
Magnates' pnnnant-claims.
Most home brew recipes.
Opening choruses
Cuckee Poetry.
Whisky is pleasing, but so is milk
You wear cotton sox. hut your wife
wears silk.
everyone has adventures every day.
‘ But now thht we've followed them
to the end of the Journey we must
leave them, for they're going hack to
try to- live up to the secrets they
learned.
“Then, too," Daddy continued, “the
blrda and the animals, the fairies ami
the butterflies, the frogs and the
many, many other friends we have
in the great wog|d of out-of-doors any
that they have been somewhat neg-
lected, of late.
“But we had to let some of their
stories go until we„ too, heard the
secrets of the House of Secrets, nnd
now that we’ve heard, we will go hack
to our old' friends, the -animals, and
the birds and the other creatures
we've grown to know and find so In-
teresting.”
"That's good," said Nancy, “for 1
like the stories of animal* and birds
best, but it was nice to hear of the
wonderful House of Secrets and how
the hoy and girl adventurers got there
I and learned the secrets."
, “It was flue," -aid Nick, "and I’m
Rv hfvry i rAirnm atsre our many friends who can retd
By HE.NHY L, rA liter. 1,1, I onr storlpg werp g,,td hpflr of thogp
(United Press Staff Correspondent > Inoet unusual adventure*.
NBW YORK, August 29. It will "And just one more story about the
be several years before Sir Thomas boy aud girl adventurers," said Daddy,
Lipton getH another chance for “before we leave them. For they
America's Cup—If he wants one. know their way home all right. We
to even up for defeats suffered on the
road. The trips away from home
have always been disastrous for the
locals, but they generally cop the
majority of the battles staged here. '
Coffeyvllle pounded Swede for sev-
enteen hits yesterday and won by the;
Score of 15 to 7. Sapulpa outfleld“d|
the Kansans, making only one bob-
ble while the Inter totaled 7. but
she was not able to keep up in Hip
slugfest. Mousel, batting for Kna-
sas. hit a homor In the second, mak
log seven for himself since the sec-
ond half of the season started.
Score by innings: R H. E.
KAPULPA ... . 000 Of.O 010—7 f. 1
Coffeyvllle.....250 015 20x-15 17 7
Batteries Swede and Palmer;
Dennis, Stanton and Lamb, Clanton.
SEVERAL YEARS’
WAIT FOR RACE
Recent activHtea of the titled tea
king in England indicate that he has
not given up the ambition of hi* life
to own the faatest yacht in the
world, and that he may challenge
don’t need to help them!
"Besides, they have so many friends
whom they want to be with as long na
possible.
“The hoy and the girl hnd told Mas-
ter Thoughtfulness and the Courier
the New York Yncht Club for another! Cooperation that since they had vis
I ted the House of Secrets Ihey no
longer wanted to be leaders, but they
wanted to be happy like all the peo-
ple they had met who had taught
them secrets.
“‘Alt, ah, ah.’ Master Thoughtful-
ness said, and threw hack h!s hfad
oh, so
‘“For don’t you see,’ Master
Thought fulness continued, ‘Hint you’ve
THE SCOREBOARD
Unproductive.
The Sahara Desert.
Most bush-leaguers.
Greenland.
Hair tonics
1-abrador.
Tout's advice.
Some people think "majority rule"
means that everybody should be
Yesterday's hero: Joe Wood
acuounted for all of t’levetland'a
runs with a double and a home run.!
tne champions defeating the Sena-
tors. 3 to 2.
John Collins singled in the
eleventh and the Red Sox beat the
White Sox. 7 to 5
Dykes made a season's record "0M ot ,hp *h0,p C0BC~B'
for second basemen, when he made
nine put outs hut the Athletics lost c,t* ,hat|
to the Browns. U’ to I drinking men will be punished Jn
MorrUon defeated Grime* in » thP berP“Uer •>>’ Perpetual Immer-I
Pitchers' battle the Urates *ion In great vats of hear and whla-1
lag the Robins. 2 to 0. “«y . Oh. Death. where hi ^ thy
Alexander was pounded hard by st*a6
he OlantB and the Cubs lost, 4 to -
2. "King’ Cole bowled over the. NliW 1QRK. August 29.—
the Tigers winning. ■; Strength In General Electric was the
race next stimer.
la a period when money is not
Just the loosest thing on Ihe market,
a nillllonalre-dollar yacht rate Is not
the best thing to get hack to normal-
cy. an,| for that reason the New
York Yacht Club probably will dls-j ,nJf «„ hnppv,
courage any attempt for another race very, very happy!
next year. according to opinion;
prevalent here.
The yacht club speaks officially
and It cannot tlisc-urs a challenge until | 1
It has been received, but. neverthe- j
less, prominent members of the club
have expressed the Individual opin-
ion that the cup will be kept on
the shelf for at least two more
vears.
Lipton is said to bet considering
plane how for another addition to
the Shamrock family of challengers.
When he failed In his million-dol-
Inr venture to heat Resolute last
summer and win the cup. It was
drought that he would be through. |
But he is persistent.
Two of his .Shamrocks are now
high and dry at Jacob’s shipyard.
City Island They wRll remain there,
however, it is believed, nnd a nnw
Shamrock will he built an<] sailed
over to compete In the next race.
For the same reason that an Am
erica Cup Race Is not probable in
1921 It Is logical to believe that
King Albert's Cup Race across the
Atlantic wilt not he on the 1922 pro
gram
Attempts to stage the race this
summer IVoni Sandv Hook to Oslend,
receive,} a polite and courteous frown
from American yachtsmen. Who took
the stand that the race would cost toe
much money and the investment of
such big sum* in a pure sporting
event would not tend to bring the
country back to IIs fppt
ONE IS KILLED
IN BOLD THEFT
So Happy.”
BASEBALL GAMES TODAY,
GAMES TODAY.
Miami at SAPULPA.
Cushing at Independence.
Coffeyvllle at Pittsburg.
Muskogee at Bartlesville.
Yankees,
to 3.
feature of the early trading on the
Chicago Live Stock Opening.
HOGS:— 32.900; holdovers
market VV to 15e higher.
TATTL/E-Receipts. W.B0P
SHEEP—Receipts. 40.000.
HAD GOOD METHOD
NEW YORK. Aug
halt a stream of traffic. He aim-
llackerman showed the eops how to
ply strolled out on Brooklyn bridge
w ithout his clothes.
stock exchange today.
The stock ran up to 119 3-4 In the
.,"qIj. first hour, ten points above its low
ot the past two weeks.
Manhattan guaranteed stock wa6
weak at the opening aud quickly sold
off in the Bret hour, owing to the
announcement that a receiver had
_Albert hppB **'<pd for the l- R T.
Shipping shares were up during
early trading
National.
Chicago at New Yotk. cloudy.
Ptitsburg at Brooklyn, cloudy.
St. Louis at Philadelphia. cloudy
Cincinnati at Boston, clear.
__IT
American Association.
Indianapolis at St. Paul, clear.
Louisville at Minneapolis, dear.
Columbus at Kansas City. dear.
Toledo at Milwaukee, dear.
not only learned the secrets our names
tried to tell you!
* ‘You'Ve learned co-operation. And
- cw-opernflon 1* really, really, Real
Rrotlicrhood
“‘It's not Just co-operation (or get-
ting along) with me or the Courier
Cooperation, but with everyone und
hy everyone.'
“The hoy and the (fb-1 looked at each
other. An awful thought had Just
come to them.
Secrets, they had Just learned many
seerwta.
Blaster Thoughtfulness seemed to
read what they were thinking
"They're secrets we want to share
with everyone," he said, “hut only
(hose who're sincere and who're real
Adventurers can learn them."
Then all the Inside doors were sud-
denly lifted above aud disappeared
Just as quickly nnd mysteriously, and
everyone came from all the rooms,
and everyone Joined in and ssng.
"The voices rose higher aud higher.
Strouger Bod clearer catne the notes
of the song
"Then a great nrgen from shove
peeled out note* which eent thrltle of
I pride snd Joy through the boy and the
girl.
“ •Brotherhood.’ sang that mighty
chorus, 'Brotherhood "
"The boy and the girl Joined In the
chorus.
“ 'Brotherhood.' they sang with the
others. ‘Brotherhood!’ ”
FAIRMOUNTJ W. Va., August
27.—One man was killed and two
were seriously Injured in the hills
by a posso following a daring hold-
up of two mine officials of New Eng-
land Fuel and Transportation com-
pany near the company's Lowesville
mine today. Part
payroll stolen was
the bandit slain.
Paymaster David Richardson and
Superintendent J. A. MeCav were
crossing a trestle leading from the
railroad station when three masked
bandits leaped from the sides and
at the point of revolvers held them
up.
Their escape was checked by men
from the mine who formed a posse
mv^iuTrf
V Wl *11 VIJIU&VJ
\\U ITp4
\ lnternatignaFNevs Spt?rfimf Edifer.
of th„ $25.000 citizens of a suburb
recovered from
IN INSIDE BATH
IKES YOU LOOK
AND FEEL FRESH
Harry DHrnllle. the Washington cop, who whipped half a hundred
and then asked to be put on a beat where there
was something doing, is without doubt a most capable minion of the law.
As a professional fighter, however, Harry has quite a distance to
navel before he can hope to be classed as an attraction that promoters will
fall over one another going after matches.
Dameille made his professional debut in a Long Island City ring a
few nights ago and made sausage out of a battler from Yorkville, one Fred
Schroeder. For a beginner Harry showed satisfactorily. Ha also puraded
the fact that he has a lot to learn about the sclenco of fisticuffs.
It was not long ago that the promoters throughout the country were
delving into the tall and uncut timber for white hopes. You all remember
those days. Well, Darneille Is a carbon copy of ihe average “hope" during
the period in which fistic Impresarios were looking for a man to whip Jaek
Johnson HJ* may come along In great Shape with careful couching, but it
will he best for Harry to-make a thorough study of the manly art before
he steps into the ring with any of the regulars.
ays a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
That Baseball Rag
From time to time as baseball seasons come and go ,the Giants and
Yank°es are accused of buying, or frying to buy, a pennant. Yet New
York has seen but few world's series games within the last few years and
to date has never had an American league champion.
The 1917 Giants were the last New York champions, and they got a
trimming In the world's series. The Dodgers, of course, have beeu up
Physicians the world over recom lhprp. but no onP ''VPr accussod Colonel Ebbets of buying a gonfalon, ami
mend the Inside bath, declaring this *s on*>' ,be story-
is of vastly more importance than If you look back a few years at the outlays made by the White Sox and
outside cleanliness, because the skin several other clubs in building up first division teams you will recall deals
pores do not absorb impurities into [that caused such players as Eddie Collins, Tris Speaker and Grover Alex-
the blood, causing ill health, while,tender to change uniforms and the big money that was involved. Naturally
the pores in the ten yards of bowels [enough, when the owners of the Yanks andUiants go into the market and
do. ' lay down a lot of cash they are not doing it for charity. Yet afterall they
Men and women are urged to;go not deserve some of the things that have been said of them.
drink each merning, before break-------
fast, a glass of hot waler with < DCAD n A V nc\i r-p
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate L,/\JD\^r\ UPi. I DA_/4J 1
in It. as a harmless means of help MEANS MUCH TO
ing to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
days indigestible material, poisons,
sour bile and toxins, thus tdeans jack
ing, Sweden ing aud purifying the
alimentary casal before eating more
food.
Those who wake up with bad
breath, coated tongue, nasty taste
or have a dull, aching head, sallow
complexion, acid stomach; others
LOCAL SCRAPPER
MORAN LEAVES FOR TILT
WITH JULES FRONTENAC AT
HEALDTON.
jack Moran left here this morning
for Healdton, Okla . where on laibor
Day he will box Jules Frontenac,
the French-Canadian heavyweight
Moran gym for hi- coming bout with
Charles Weinpri. said by many to
be the cleverest heavyweight in the
gam*, outside of the champion. If
Morris can beat iWeinert.as many of
ill* utinircrs believe h° can, then
tlie big railroader will be In a posi-
tion to challenge Jack Dempsey for
a go. Morris will use two sparring
partners in his daily workout.
TULSA CASE THROWN OUT.
who have bilious »tt«tk» or champi„n in a twelve-round bout. TULSA. Okla.. August 27.-©*n-
“RED" WARD DEAD.
tie but is sutilcient to show
value of inside bathing.—Adv
The Herald Want A (If are beet-
4
SOUTHWESTERN RESULTS
At Coff-'yvllle IS. SAPULPA 7.
At Independence 5, Miami 4.
At Bartlesville 4, Cushing 2.
At Pittsburg 5. Musk5gee
This will cost very lit- » Rrpi,t 1p“' "> h,n'- «8 h* 18 st“rt- wnKn H su'1 was reteBtl>r
(jjC ing a new boxing campaign which f'Pf* bv Rachael Perryman, aged
> ne figures will lead him to another (reek Indian, scored here late yes*
_ _ natch with BaUling Levinsky. Jack l«'day when District Judge W. B.
is anxious to wrest the light heavy- ".Mains threw the case out <>( court
DIDNT WANT OIL , weight championship away from l.e- on (Bounds that the plaintiff had no
OKLAHOMA CITY. August 29 —I - vinaky. who is now the holder. He Just pausc for action.
Red" Whrd cowboy of Ness KANSAS CITY, oM . Aug. *«.—11.wight l evinsky in St. Louis in 1917 Attorneys for the woman served
City. Kansas. Is dead today as the!Bn,CP R,pp Independence farmer.
tesiilt of injuries sustained when!fo',mt n ,r*ce of oil whilP df'11*"*
he was thrown from hi* hotse.u deep wpll on hi* farm. "Cap it
while participating in a broncho rid-up," ordered Rice peevishly. “Were
*• i»g Tonteft here westerday. ..
i - * - -* »
looking for water-’
tr. a twelve round draw notice that the case would be ap-
\Vlii|p Jack is away from Sanutpa l»'«Ied to the 8tate supreme court,
his gymnasium will be in charge r.f
Charles Bullard.
Call Morris will train daily at tha Herald want ads get result*. *
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 307, Ed. 1 Monday, August 29, 1921, newspaper, August 29, 1921; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1521201/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.