Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1928 Page: 6 of 8
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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■
PACE SIX
SAPULPA HER AID. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
FRIDAY. SEPT. 21 102ft
CHIEFTAINS BATTLE JENKS AT HOLMES PARK
Season’s First
Game Draws
Large Crowd
' to pam hail a notch this afternoon
by defeating the Brooklyn Robins.
BIG SHOT OF WASHINGTON STATE STILL GOING STRONG
Sapulp&ns Wear New
Tog£ A: Gridiron
Contest Starts.
OUTSTANDING STARS
Rogers Harntbv « 385 •—abided .'our
times.and sccied three runs .n seven
times at bat.
P Waner '.381'—hit one single,
scored ■> run and batted in a run in
four times at bat.
Lou Gehrig (.368'—Singled once in
three times at bat.
Al Simmons < 351'—hit single and
scored a run in tour times at bat
Freddy Lindstrom ' .349 > — Doubled
once ai’ii singled twice, scored on?
run and batted in one run in even
times at bat.
J:m Bottomley 3251—bit one single,
scored or.e run and batted
Ml
i
| Sports DoneBrown
Cy NORMAN E. BROWN ile,1(tu0.
Sooits Writer for Central Prcu No 2_T,„. Washington Senators
|. • iw.i ;n 1'i‘M «,in the Ameritati leogne 1" unant—
How the t ains finished ' |t,„ , ting and the first time that
National League Amir. League ^ Ufi. )ohmton> the ramous Fire
Wash. - -597 |Uln K11114 and grand did man of
Nov/ York . .586 ... |«.a»ue, had realized It'S l ie a'n-
Delroil......553 hillon. beiiis on a pennant a.nnlng
St. Loui» -4C7 Gi;in.s |md a uall.uivuy In
Phila..........467 tie ir Icigli' . t'llt t\ a.-hiligton a was
Cleveland .438 hitter tight. .....
Eoaton. . .435 Tat;.n; the Nat omil ha. the last
Chicago
ii.mpl'slied in the history of the N»-
: :: 'V i
c
i t
m
m
i
jT
in a run
Ai 3 a thi aUcmoan the referee m eight times at bat.
hit-w the wliisllc at Holmes park *h.ch Babe Ruth .322'—went huless n
:e:ii "i veil Chieftains tearing down five tinr a; bat against Red Faber.
VI,■ gridiron charging the viaitmT Cocac Cosltn ' 375—idle.
Hair representing Jenk high qbflO)---
in the ni'- football sane of .he -ea- TWO GAMES ONE DAY
•on A trimmer ooking iggr treat.on WEATHERFORD Tex Sept 21 —
never rtprestnleti Sapulpa. (LP>— Attempting to stage the "ircn-
Ci. ' Alytas charges were good .o man" stum. Weatherford High school
loth upon Tiieir iitw nlue jerseys has two games booked for the same
with whlf vertical Etriper. lead- day. Se.it. 28.
gva: p...u.td blue with white star n ! One game will or played icrc with
mm
:x0m
OH
N«w York. .608
Brooklyn .597
Pitt»burgli .588
Cincinnati . .542
Chicago......530
St. Louis -. .422
Phila .........364
Boston.......346
,
-
m
«n U ill April, tho Giunta M'' It b«
•43‘ 1st .1 il" ■ ampaigli. .......ooklyn
L. a f,. Hod- ' IS .limb' I t" within one per-
TWO epochal events marked t.t* ^ f ||)|( ......
• l'j.'t season in tias. hull .Si pt. inlsT hut faded..
(go. 1—The New’Vork Giants won | Wasliineton h it Uie ' ants four
their fourth consecutive pennant- Ba,ne» out ' »'■'Ven nt the following
the hist time the feat had been ac-I world rer,"S.
f
lUe Ui) and blue and w iiite hose tdd.-d Grapevine, which is a conference
a pci uliar bright -hade M .he drab ' game T ? oth r is a non-conferenc? .
i.i,„i. hrecche: game with Bieckenridge and will be |
As the team trotted out in .he played there !
fi»dd lui a brief signal aractice they Coach Fiewharity plans to take 25 (
prrsi i.ted a picture at confidence men u. Bieckenridge and will leave
which comes from being .veil .lain",. men n.. lo battle the Grapevine
but ntvei disregarding tiff 'possible aggrtgaUon
strength of their opposition The lol-
lcv.tis pi the lot al high school squad WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
were l milled as the team an Jirough Yes’nr!.- hero- Francis Hogan,
thei XiiiLi calling with machine like New York Gian atelier whose re
precisicn. roic! horn, uin of the day in the eighth
" The park presented an improved ir.ning \::t.i tht base , loaded gave the
persiiectlve over its last year appear- New Yoil: G.r.nts a . to t victory
ance For mere than a week work has over the S; Louis Cardinals n .he
been done on the grounds and on the final game of a doubleheader at the
nark to make it more convenient tor polo grounds
the players and for the crowd which The Cardinals won the first lame
will attend A fine opening ame frem the Giants 8 to 5 George Har-
crowd was present this afternoon i>er. former C.tont outfielder, led ihe
The following men started the tame attack on Lurry Benton and Jack
Gonnley re: Apperson. rt. vtiner. Scott • nli three home runs Chick
ig- Hughes. c: Regers ig; Huboartt. Haiev Ancre. Cohen and Francis Ho-
le Klingensmith. le: Conwav. ijb: gnn ar ..nted for three homers n
Chapman ’h' Briggs, rh: Stroud 'd.lthe fn..t earn’. Sherdel was. credited
1 with the victory in the first game al-
though the Giants collected eleven
safeties In the second tame Car! !
Hubbel! was nicked for eleven hits I
while Grover Cleveland Alexander I
held the Giants to eight.
• Red Faber held tne New York j
Yankees to eight hits to rive .he |
' Chirac White Sox a 4 to 1 victory i
| over the world's champions .n twelve |
- Ir.nin. This defeat cut the Yankees' I
By Frank Getty i lead in the American league Pennant
racp to one game. Pipgias ar.d Hoyt '
••f>e U■■■ d for ten hits Car! Rey
''M.
was due into Denver at £.25 a. m . -Governor Henry o. Johnston refus-
.mountain time Saturday. Ho will id runner clnnmcy today to Jose A -
I appear at various stops throusli varadc w©M known ,tate oflicer. rul-
nortliern Oklahoma, southern and ing he m.-t go to McAlester prison
western Kansas enrouto
f
M-
ALVARADO MUST
SERVE SENTENCE
Ion conviction ol store robbery in
Osage county
Alvarado facts
• tenet.
seven year sen-
■
m
m
STATE PENITENTIARY. McALFS-
TFR. Okla Sept. 21— <LP>—Jose 41-
vardo. widely known Mexican two
gun" sharpshooter and ormer Oitia-
homa officer, was delivered io .he
Oklahoma prison loday to begin i
seven year sentence for store
bery
SHAWNEE CROWD
WELCOMES SMITH
SHAWNEE OUirt.. r>'»i 21— (IP)—
Gov - i Ahml F. StnlHi was wel-
:oo- coined bv th largest < rwdr. in Ok-
lahoma Citv of any democratic pres-
.. . .. miitc in hit athletic* He was dressed in at 10 45 u. m and j idential candidate, accctdipg to Bill
stuff in ail three sports above. operative, declined to extend him fur- Woocii w Wibon over the same Ei
—---------- ' ther clemency after his latest stay K no-Ckluhoinj City iouta. The en*
eleven cf the Eucive Indian school state will build its own bridges across ! ex,)ired. eir.'-er made *'ne assertion on his ar-
here J. being ranidlv whiooed into the Red River I*tween Texas and Alvarado i.rst came into the lime- mil at Shawnee, Rock Island ter-
- - ------ - —-------- ~r ......—’ ------ — ** ’ minul.
CARDS SEE WAY
NOW TO PENNANT
I LIKE GEOfrCAPHV BEST
OF ALL 'cause THE’
Book »s SKa EnoubH To
HIDE QtHiHD OF WHEN
i don't know The ^
AMSweifty
if
TWO GAME LEAD OVER GIANTS
I.OOK LARGER EVERY
DAY
NEW YORK Sept J1 - (LP>—'The St
we.™ ur .rpve jf ■ c lor ten nits, can K?y-
Lour Cardinals were cheerfully confi- Chicago outfielder scored vha
trvlov r.f miwjst'.nf? ihioi'i'h to u:l- ' _____ _____ ... .u„
dent today ot coasting through to an- vvinning run in the twelfth oy oingl- !
other National league championship. ji;s, thrc.igh Koenig stealing second,
alter their even break with the New advancin', o third on a sacrifice and
Ycrk Giants at the Polo ground.- 1 coming on Swanson's sacrifice fly
The two dubs each have out nne tc Kuth
more games to play, and the cardinal- The piriladelphit Athletics defeated
lead of two full games looks large, p0(101t Tigers 6 to 1. Jack Quinn,
every day Having beaten Larry Ben- veteran spit-ball pitcher, held .he
ton the league lenders ft- '. .hey -.avt Tit is to six hus and batted in the
'.pikfd the Giants' biggest cun by prov- wjnnin0 run :n the seventh inning A
ing iha' McGrawstar ight-nander pa,r C( singles and a wild throw by
<e DAt imnnrihlp at thlS bl&g6 Of n..i--------.u- ----- ---1..
r
-VEP-
in:o the Red Rner between Texas and
tonciiticn bv "their coach. L L Lit- Oklahoma unless the owners of toll Ugllt several years ago when, is i
t'eiulti The job fo' the coach this bridges agree to sell their structures federal officer he was known as the
v*. ir is a difficult on- owing to the to the state, saw County Judge R- (“two gun" man who cleaned up Whiz-
fact 'W rbout half of the team are M. Carter upon his return here from bang. Okla.. oil town
nMV nun Six latermen were lost Austin. | He was convicted of robbing a store
through graduation About 25 men Unit... the bridge owners agree to at Shidler. Osage county, when wh-
it port for the dailv v.orkouts. Judge Carter said the ..ate prob-. nesses testified he had m his .oss ts-
Thev have manv open dates on ih'.y will hold up constluction o! a I slcn clothing taken from the establish.
COTTON FETCHES
their fall schedule Albert A endorf. concrete highway irom Denison to
.-uixerintendeat of the school, stated, the river in order that state owned
this morning, and are anxious to get hr ids . can be const i vie ted
In touch with schoiLs wanting foot
ball games. They- v.hi close the sea-
. Thanksgiving day with a gam«
at Beggs with t ie hith school team.
A -ani with Bros :. -.now has b<* n
.mans id but no dat- has been s>t.
LL VVL • OKLAHOMA
mi nt.
OKLAHOMA CITY Sept
NEW YORK Sept. 21.—OP)—Cot-
ton r. arcs opened higher December
17 78 up 10; aJnuarv 17 74. up 10;
l.Iaich 17 73 up |/8: May 17 68. up
in Jul- 17 CO. up 8: October 17.75, up
21.—(IP) 11.
is r.ot uivincible
the pennant race
With the exception of two more
games with New York one on Sat
Dykes gave the Tigers their only un.
The St. Louis Browns linched
third place in the American league by
.....- ------ defeating the Boston Red Sox. 5
uiday and one to wind up the season t0 2
on September 30. the Cards will have Cincinnati Reds and the Boston
Brooklyn and Boston as opponents B;avrs divided a double header Cin-
frem now cn. while the Giants are 1 - -
EUCHEES PLAY
OKMULGEE HIGH
111 prepara' ion for *heir first ame
with Okmulgee high ne:;' Friday the
■'.BOARD SMITH SPECIAL TRAIN
TO COLORADO S.-pt 21—(LP)--j
(in nor Alfred Z Smith ./-d tnrn
Oklahoma and Kansas toac to in-,
ter the far west or. the third lap ot i
his western presidential campaign
tour.
Leaving Oklahoma City, where last
night he answered first and last a
---- , "whispering campaign” the demo-
t'Mire- OWNER"' >»•.11. TO sr.ATi. -ra'ie nominee began a day and night
ROAD WILL NOT BE :rip to Denver where Saturday he will
Bl'Il.T YET discuss power and reclamation prob-
- lems of the plateau country.
SHY 17 MAN Texas Sep —'IP' The governors train pulled out
T.. is tronij hkelinood tl -.t the from Oklahoma City at 11 a nt. and j
TOLL BRIDGES
IN WAY OF ROAD
CONSTRUCTION
------ - , cinnati won the first game. 7 to 2
playing the Cubs and .he Rrd i and the Braves wen the nightcap J
of which favor Bill McKechnie's club. [0 5
Luok Like Chanipions
On the attack the Cardinals 00k
like a championship bal' club ts-
jtecially under circumstances sucii a.-
The Pittsburgh Pira'es defeated .he
Philadelphia Phillies. 6 to 4 Carmen
Hill being credited with the victor .
Thf tame beteween .ite Washington
j AA •»»*,» ~ * ------ ----- III’ ..auic UV vYWC'.H Kl It M it- llltiz. Ill
yesterday's when George Harper was ar.d the Cleveland Indians
-i.i;_____ _ _ ... f o...... tUnn t 1*1 on in.mO .
delivering no fewer than three home
runs in a single game and Frisch High
and Hafey were pour.ding he oal!
like drmens. Defensively, however
the league leader; leave something
to be dt sired, giving the impression of
being a tired lot of ball olayers. Er-
rors of commission and emission
paved the way for their defeat oy
tlie Giants in the second game of the
was postponed because of rain.
WOUNDED MAN
MAY BE BANDIT
BLACKWELL. Okla S»pt. 20.—'LP'
Police 'oday us-Lcved an unidvnti-
llie Giants in tne seconci game 01 me 1 !*• d inau ‘Uffering fiom o;.L> t wound'
spectacuiar double-header at the Polo I at t• »•* Snou.! O.tlu . hos,...al .n. y bi
grounds just when it seemed that .he 1 cnr . t - /c m.11 who las’ Monday
pennant hopes of John J. McGraw had robb- d the Bank c: Nara*u of si .00.
: . .t ___j _ 11 rr,l, rrtQiY fnnnrl nK>
been erushed for good and all.
Giants Still Hopeful
The Giants are far from being a
beaten ball club. They may find the
handicap of two games .n nine .00 j
much »o make up but it ~s obvious I
that they will be in there fighting |
from the first pitch .0 ihe ’ast |
Shanty Hogan, the bulky backstop
who brlioke up the second game yes- ;
terday with a home run when .he ,
base- were Idled, and Welsh, who was (
tossed in lor good measure n .he .
now historic Hornsby deal, are prov- |
ing at this late date to be most ny |
portant cogs in the Giants' machine. |
Able to hit equally well against either ]
light or left handers. Weish has #on .
a job as New York's lead off mart
McGraw still uses ...s favorite shift ;
as far as the other outlield positions |
arc concerned Against Sherdel. a
Southpaw he played Andy Reese in
left and Les Maim in right. When
Alexander went to the mound for the
seccnd game. Lefty O'Doul went .o
left for the Giants and Mellott vo
right with Reese replacing Andy
Cohen at second base
3 Straight Over "Old Pete”
The derent of "old Pete' n .he
nightcap yesterday made it .hree
straight lor the Giants over ;he veter-
an Alexander seemed to have the
game nicely in hand until .wo errors
and two singles paved the way .or
Shanty Hogan's clean-up swipe in
the eighth. Alex pitched vs .hough
Ite were tired, seeming to put more ef-
iort than usual into his delivery, with |
a hitch and a grunt as h? 'et .he
ball go. Rabbit Maranville. tip ether ,
St Louis veteran also seemed 0
show the effects of a strenuous cam-
paign. making two errors in .he short
field and in ssing a couple of chance-
to bring eff plays which would Viav:
be< n ev-sv lor him in his jrunc.
HoU> tiiaiiu a: d Ganlinais hvv
Th man was found abandoned on
a creek's bank south of otroud. Bank
employe.- txlieve he re;.tmbit.l one of
the outlaw-.
i3r';
We’ll Make the Terms to Suit You
jft
months#
to Pay.
No Cadi Down
AND WF SELL YOU
‘THE WORLD’S BEST TIRE”
GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
The Grand Old Man
(-
p iM*. is
A
■ *r \s -
iA<-. <■ v
V- a
■ A
9*m
BUII.DERS OP A GREATER SOUTHWEST
Federated Women’s Clubs
|
Th- /la-ms of the Southwest to the ' f ticrute
devot. r. of its home people hive Lte.i developed
largely through the efforts of its women work-
ing in dobs and organizations to make their
own communities centers of eduraiion art music
and healmful pav.imes which add olor and
pleasure to life The lure of w.alth akes men
into many lands, but onlv where the womc ; have
followed to develop ibe coun'rv f - y.ntU -
u• a::- do communities thrive |nd gain the ucred
name of Home
11
1
A
m _
if:
A great variety of aims is behind the individual
clubs which make up the I ederated Women s
Clubs But in all of them is a striving for im
provement The schools, theaters playgrounds,
health centers, libraries and charitable organiza-
tions are in many instances left to tht. care and
supervision of women’s organization?. They
have sponsored community ar* ccr.terj. !itt!e the-
aters music festival* ar.d .ound educational pro-
grams for the sprcad.rg ol knowledge concern-
ing the health and social problems cf hildren
and tl>e home. Io womens clubs wherever
they are gathered lor the betterment of com
mumty life, we offer our praise and acknowledge
a debt of gratitude.
In all uitahle way* th* Magnolia Pe-
troleum Company -reks to ro-oi- rate
with th* development of the home
hpirit in the communities which it
nerve' thn uirh the cleanline.-* and ar-
chitectural beauty of its stations, and
through the courteous service rendered
hy it* employe*. Originally organized
for the enjoyment f it** employe- and
thei” famili**. the Mnanolia Band* md
the Magnolia Orrh»Mra* now piay at
fre«juent interval* f>>r vrtat atidienres
thro.jrhout the Southwest by r .*-an«
of radio broadcast. TTuir 1 »l ren-
dition* of classical and popular music
an looked forward to in many home*
where Magnolia product* an the ac-
cepted standard of dependability. We
ar« the producer* and refiners and
marketer* of:
Magnolia
ANTI KNOCK
Gasoline
superior motor fuel made powerful
Sol:* i.
and knuckle** without the addition of
poisooons chemical compound*. For
higb-eompre*«ion motors and mot*irs
troubl'd with comb'i-tion knock.
K.
MAGNOLIA PRODUCTS ARE OBTAIN-
AiJl.L IROM MAGNOLIA STATIONS AND
DEALERS
Mijrnolcn* Motor Oil*
and Lubricants
I'araffine-ba»e motor oils, tran*mis*ion
oils and yrraies in a Krade for every
type «.f machinery and oj>eratinK con-
dition. The Magnolia Man knows
which you -hould have.
Magnolia Gasoline
I rrgular)
A powerful, clean ga-oiinc for mnder-
ate a d low cornpr»*ion motor* i.ot
troub. d with combustion knock.
Ba« keel with i<ower to give the utmost
economy
The grand old man ot footo
isuu. s«.»c.u «. c ........... .. .. Oiuo A. stags, coach ol the Umver-
welct mc open date todare nter .vhlch sity ot Chicago eleven. w!n has
they will resume noxULiUe.- it Jk rd Mareon trains to.' 3. year, snap-
Pr.'o grounds Meanwhile, .h.- Jh*c7g> fftl b»- ih«- cameraman while Wing
CuL* who are thre- ard vn'-nal! o rr h-s ntw car.d4c.tes at St t«
Kame* laaliiud the leagae 'euders with I-ir 1C. Chief30. T.i. v.::rar. coach t*
un more games to play have 1 hanc. cb. ^
3oST
Magnolia Petroleum Company
Agcnuts 1 hroughout the Southv ul
ms&m
Guamnite
curry Goodpar
and pathfinder
pneumatic tire
against defects
for its entire life.
OOD^EAR
We also sell new rims and Willard Stor-
age Batteries on the same easy
payment plan
No Fml arrassinent No Red Tape
Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock
Let’s Get Acquainted’’
1 elephone 373
Tires oii Credit
‘NODOWN PAYMENT REQU
r/pf ~ GOOD YEAR
Auto Loans- Ured Car*
15 East Lee Sapulpa
i;
4
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 21, 1928, newspaper, September 21, 1928; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1521846/m1/6/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.