Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1928 Page: 4 of 6
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PACE FOn*
5APULPA HERALD. SAPULPA. OKLAHOMA
MONDAY. OCT 8, 102ft
<*r -J” THREE POWERFUL FIGURES IN BALL
Uria rrenms world hold *gab fest’ over h
PRESENT EVENT WILL
OIL REVIEW
Over And Teams
Gel Into Action
SURVEY ON LOCATIONS AND
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
/V
H
By Fdiirf Wer*man
By Ralph Turner tc low
«. "t. • ■ I"-- j.- o Brcadoh.
ST LOUIS Oct 8—<U>>—'Three mten wcu:<i dc
pcwerf a. j; making the destinies of
baseball sa. at a tab.e m an In; pro vis
• f
thought
jet ter What pleases me
most abc.it the senes to the ray St
_ Leals turned out to great .he tub
cd social room cf and the treat s^rt the cJJ
KANSAS cm-. Mo Oct y-^lP— -a;.; . .ghl lnd talked the fonur.es of I, “I
A -he ■. rehmmanes are over the -j,3 jSne todaj s ball game than ever be.o.e saw
fiii' nor hare a definite idea of »ha: Their Mm(( never appear In the • bal! S,me ** UKrt*
^vortes can da and heavy bex -cores They are figures seldom ^ inquiring reporter weened .....d- hat the ne« oroductwn. tl-
,.r. to :n prospect for .ootw. seen by the fans To them baseball • p Heydlefs view In an aside though trem lime ‘rorr. in Jpp:r
clt . -rn cf the soaUwreat this wee* ^ £ 0|« business but it Is a sporting distance from the table Mr . j hcrrHon and that the oil 34 rav'ty
SAN ANOELO Tex Oct >—• IP —
Lease owners and producers around
the three mile western extension of
the Roberts-Settles Jii field on he
ltne of Howard and Glasscock counties
w*li tppear won before the railroad
ccm.ntoston m an effort to obtain a
prt ration order for the area .t was
-aid yesrordar
ration world be sought on the
I Deluge Sends
Mercury Down
Nat:Jim. -eafue viewpoint
Of h“ ois '« ind Missouri Valle;, preposition, too
e. r:-T* all Will be n action lex: They were Colcnel Jacob Ruppert.
J r-Ja- t crept Oklahoma But many pr^.^^nt ^ me New York Yankees
a ccnferc nee game Is on the schedules sarr Sreadon. owner jf the St Louis
4 ?xr rr.nference elevens are the cardinal' and John A Heydler uresi-
cpiioner.t-' Idem of the National league
In ’he only conference game of the Baseball is as highly organized is
Mg six Nebraska defeated Iowa commercialized and as com-
< o 0 Saturday tc taki .he as any other great Vmen- were so kind and sympathetic dur-
i: .id ::i 'he circuit A heavy corah iss- ccr business Sim Breador. had just mg the illness and at the death cf
f :w p: battering at the Cvclor.-' <**r. his high priced National league our loved one. Mrs. W H Me*
•i ' N.-braska victory while he preduct lose three game in a row Swain We especially "hank He-
C tiur.es r:sorted to an aerial earr - x a «-0r'd senes the most profitable Ccnkwr.ght anti those who sent the
The J ; a t! • cost v.r »• " ar> n.-.a - ct 'he oarotoa.: industry Col- lovely flowers.
Heyd'.er es essential a part of base- with only •• percent vtphur water a
tun ccrrrrr-rce as the club owners. • smaller cor.tent than any west Te a
may be pardoned If he is i partisan i erode
We wish to thank all of those who
Icnel Ruppert. with reason for more
easant mood, nevertneless faced the
-erviro- of Captain Line bloc rr.
suffered severe bruises.
The ReWstsBaae are at home n x; . prospect cf his Yankees winning the
£a' .u:. to the Montana state *rrrt *0r!d series m four straight games
»in If *. tab ravels to Grinruif.. f-r -ne -econd eonsecutive vear Jiere- .
Th-Pioneer- are rated as underdogs J,. depriving his bank roll of the addi- i
.* ,o give the Cycicnes a tau. -rrer. y accruing from an ex-,
’ .ssie judging from 'he stubborn rigr.* -er.ced number of games
tney showed against Kansas Uruversif jt a diverting octal chat The
a- Lawrence Saturday j fierceness of competitive spirit enter-
The Jayhawkers were he id co: - ..a ;r)rx ,t rot at aj; from ?p_her .he
le«s by Otunnel: until 'he fourth quar- rwrttng or commercial aspects It was .
ted when two touchdowns tame n , jU.t r cot pie of big business men talk- .
rapid order through a Pioneer fumble ■ ne .^op :t presented a side of ihe ;
ar.d a 40->ard run b; Lawrence baseball picture seldom seen from the
Kansas «hctild find Washington uni* • bleacher seat
versity cn ea-ier foe Saturday in trt% Well mused Colonel Ruppert
^ni' at £i Louis The Bears iefeat- rrushe the boys will make It four
ed Px'.l.-! S“hool of Mtr.es Saturday straight You can’t tell about ball
9 to 0. gamer If they win tomorrow that 11
ML-xur: > Tigers will play tneir first they re good ball players. I like
game of the season Saturday with i »0 them win "
Centre Scouts who sought to ee Color.el Ruppert did not mention the
the fa ’ Tiger backfield tc action Sat- fatt ^ his club does win four
'rrday against the kOssoun Ft ash were t s:r8ight games he and the manage-
,i T'orted for CoS' h Gwinr. Henry rner.t will lose about $150,000 which
had his regulars in the fray for oniy, »ouid be theirs if the series went the
u few m.r. .v - Ever, then ihe score x P-oceeds of the first four games
w us 34 to C ; are divided with the players On the
The Kansas Aeeie- 13 io 6 victors j •l4y{ three all the net receipts except
• Signed*
MR AND MRS HOWARD
BUCKLER
W H McEWAIN
MR AND MRS D W
CARPENTER
MR AND MRS DAVID
MeSWAIN
MR AND MRS ALVA
MeSWAIN. _
MR AND MRS LESTER
MeSWAIN
NORMAN MeSWAIN
COLEMAN Tex Oct 8 —<LP)— New
oil territory was opened in Coleman
county with the bringing in af ihe
Continental Mid-Sur. Atlantic Produc-
tion company ' ana and M G Che-
nev No 1 Overall, s.x miles south >f
Coleman Pay was reached at 2.116
feet. It is estimated that the well
•s flcwnig 150 barrels cf oil and 4 000.
00 cubic feet of aass. The well is i
rr.ilt and a half from production.
Ne’e thi. -s better and the mer-
cury has dropped noticablv !tt Its
lit:'- ’.-be. Saturday Drought back
'CP'- c the atmosphere of summer,
but a drenching rain near 8 o’clock
had a great deal to do with dispell-
ing Ihe heat
Rain and wind approaching storm
proportions in seme parts of the
city raged throughout the night.
. -d hail ,:elted roofs !n the early
hours c? yesterday morning
Though no severe damages have
Iren leported. a few tree tops are
mis mg today ar.d the telephone
company has sent out its repair
force' to reconnect broken lines
Winie tm*> . an lint Uli'iii ioi aiiii*.
two ol the negroes attempt'd to rwftp
thev aid They fired three i.hots it
the fleeing pair. One man wu. Hgtil
ly injured, and the It her win. moi'
f:e;iot!sly wounded Both of the in-
’ trot men are In a hoapltn) it ,>l
CHILDREN WILL
CHANGE HOMES
pew.
me county attorney aated flint thi
Four Utile Creak cottpiy dlndren will
go from the children* heme here to
the orphanae.'; at Tipton thU week,
n v..> decided today when Sebe
CLiU.ian. lodge of the juvenile court.
• 1. nrr offiu-rs will 'Tin fo* I (earned tha arianffemenU had been
I cuticr. Cn-irges will not oe hied inn ’ , f-jf. 0f ’he children in
til the condition of the injured men
Ls determined
the borne at Tipton
The children are Audrey, Leon.
1 Billie and Lois Gilbert, ruldren of
Mrs Agnes Gilbert, who c .erving a
sentence at the state peni’-.ntlary at
- Me A: ter. for alleged participation
Waldo B. 3ibley 21 and Miss Bes- i m the robber/ of a filling station at
'ie J Old’ 18 both of Tulsa Doyle miro,n The father of the children is
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wife Preservers
Ratliff. 19. parents consent and M. dead. Audrey U aged 13, Leon is aged
Lois B. unnon. 19 both cf Kellyville ' Billie .s aged 4 and Lo. s iged
Edward A Taggart 21 and Miss Anna three years.
Belle Daugherty 19. both of Cashing
Clarence Snider 23 and Mi: . Ltia
Giles 24. both of Okmulgee. Theodor-
Cr.der 23 and Miss B mice W’hlte
23. both of Slick
kgS&VSBSSl
INFANTS FUNERAL TOMORROW
Funeral a-rvicej lor Kenneth Earl°
Gere man, 15 months old baby will be
irold at the home of it- parents. 1115
North Ten.h street tomorrow after-
noon at 2 bctock Interment will be
maue in the Kellyville cemetery with
j the Lewis and Lar.drith funeral di-
rectors in charge
Budget Your Insurance Premiums
We are pleased lo announce a new plan whereby you
may extend the payment of your insurance premiums over
any period of months.
YOU GET PROTECTION NOW—Pay in payments
!
To loosen the tkins of tomatoes let them
stand lot a moment in \ery hot water ct
hold ova bate on a long handled fort
NO RED TAPE
NO POST DATED CHECKS
NO NOTES OR ENDORSERS
NO COLLEC TORS TO BOTHER
t the Oklahoma Aggie? will en-
counter Hays teachers at Manhattan
this week Tne Oklahoma Aggies meet
Creighton tro Omaha Saturday After
throwing a scare into the Indiana uru-
vrr ty camp by ba-elv allowing the
Hosiers to win 19 to 7 Oklahoma's
Sccncrs will meet this week end.
Drake’s experiment with .i*tht foot-
ball proved successful both from the
box office end victory standpoints
Nearly 8 000 sav the Bulldog* whip
Simpson college 40 .o 1 Saturday.
The 3 i!!<?0£-- will find Marruette a j
different preposition however, m .he i
game at Milwaukee this Saturday.
the 10 percent for the national com- ,
mission goes to the club owners
TV.cn Mr Breadon spoke "It’s tough I
MAKE YOUR SEAT RESERVATION
—for—
FALL FASHION and STYLE SHOW
to be giver, bv Sapulpa merchants in cooperation with Bus-
incss and Professional Women s Club, at
HOLT PIANO COMPANY
1 3 East Dewey
Every seat in the theatre is reserved
NEGRO OFFICERS
ARE JAILED HERE
If your premium is $j0. pay $10 cash and $4 24 per
month for ter. months No further charges. All policies are
issued in OLD LINE AMERICAN COMPANIES.
Henry Smith and John Hickman,
negro officers are in the Creek county
jail here today, while two other
negroes are recovering from injuries
received Saturday night when Smith
and Hickman raided a dice game at a
place near Depew.
According to the story told to iffi- ,
cers here. Smith ar.d Hickman com- <
i manded the players to surrender
RENEW YOL'R POLICIES
with
ProteiU
i
LIVESTOCK
RECEIPTS AND TABULATIONS
OF MARKET PRICES
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the
Condensed Statement of Condition of
Sapulpa State Bank
OKLAHOMA CITY Oct 8.—(LP)— 1
Cat:. recepiLs 2J0C. calves 900. cat-1
tie market siow; steady , top steers i
12.00: top cows 8oJ; canners and ]
cutters 4 75 - 6 50. oulls 6 25 '725; top
vealers 13 00.
Hops receipts 1700 market indica-
tions at noon were for 15 to 25 cents
off. top 10 35: bulk, stags. Stockers
axic sows 830-iSOO.
KANSAS CITY. Oct 8—<lP>—Hogs
—Revripts 9000. market slow and un-
even. mostly 25 to 35c lower than Fri-
days average, top 10 70 on 225 to
245 pounders 250 to 350 pounds 10 00
■■ 10 65 200 to 250 pounds 10.10 ■<
10 70: 16 Oto 200 pounds 9 50* 10 60;
130 to 160 pounds 8 75 1035 : 90 to
130 pounds 8 50-10 00: packing sows
8 50 - 9 65
Cattle—Receipts 22.000: calves 3000: *1
market steady to 25c higher: killing
clas=ej scarce beef steers 9 00^' 14 00;
Lght yearlings, steers and heifers 850
13 50; beef cow- 7 50 9 00: low cut-
ter and cutter cows 6 00 7 25; veal-
ei> 9 00 14 00: heavy calves 8 00'”
1150; bulk s’.oeker-feeder sters 1000
• 12 00.
She^p — Receipts 14.000: market
practically nothing sold early, opening
bid slightly lower, no prices
Woman Held Here
For Child Stealing
Sheriff J. Arthur W .-.on returned
yc'ttrday from St Louis, where ne
obtained custody of Mrs Mary Rash
wanted here on a "hgrge of child-
itca’ang. Mrs Rasn. ar.d ihe child
she is arm rod of stealing were re-
turned here and released undeV bond
pending a preliminary hearing in the
court of J’jeMce of the Peace E O
Wclffarth. Date for the hearing has
not been sdt.
Mr- Rash L- alleged to have stolen
her -’rand-daughter Etorothe Jean
Crowell aged four years, from Connie
Cro#e 11. Sapuipa tool-dresser, father if |
Uw child Crowell is the complaining
wuneS against Mrs Rash
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
At the close of business Oct. 3, 1928
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts................. 727,724.04
Banking house .................... 47,850.00
Overdrafts ....................... 1,253.49
U. S. securities, bonds
and warrants ...........713,122.31
Cash and exchange........214,248.55 927,370.86
$1,704,198.39
LIABILITIES
Capital stock ......................$ 100,000.00
Surplus ........................ 50.000.00
Undivided profits................... 1.1 12.31
Due on bonds ..................... 100,000.00
Redsicounts ...................... 62.853.80
DEPOSITS ...................... 1,390,232.28
American
National Bank
Sapulpa. Okla.
As Made lo the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of Business
September 30. 1028
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts...............................$ 60S.782.66
Overdrafts ...................................... 5 74.31
Stock ir. Federal Reserve Bank........................ 4.300.00
Redemption Fund ................................. 1.250.00
Furniture and Fixtures.............................. 4.000.00
Real EiAtate Owned ................................ 33,000.00
United States Bonds.................... 97.600.00
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation ......... 2 5.000.00
Other bonds and warrants................ 303.760.82
Cash and sight exchange.................. 389.334.30 817,695.12
TOTAL .......................................$1,559,802.09
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in.....................25.000.00
Capital Stock earned ............. .......75.000.00 100,000.00
Surplus account earned ............................. 50.000.00
Undivided profits ................................. 2 3.073.18
Circulation account ............................... 25.000.00
DEPOSITS ...................................... 1,361,728.91
TOTAL ..................................... SI.559.802 09
The above statement is correct.
I
I
G. L. BERRY. Cashier.
$1,704,198.39
The above statement is correct,
H. A. McCauley, President O. B. Pickett, Cashier
Oklahoman Likely
Legion Commander
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct 8—OPV-
General Roy C. Hoffman, former
commander of the American Legion
In Oklahoma is considered a likely
prospect for the national command-
arshin of the legion, according to
word from San Antonio where the
n:<Monal convention opened today.
Hoffman was an organizer and char-
ter member of the legion He was
three time* a member of the national
executive committee of th Igiou. and
once chill-man of the national de-
fense committee
Our aim has always been to render the maximum amount of Banking
Service consistent with patrorage ind good business Ue offer the above
statement in proof that we are living up to the obligation we assume to
the pablic in aiming at such a mark of good service
In the above statement we shew an increase of more than $1 10 OHO
deposits over the last call three months ago. This indicates a return of bet-
ter business and we believe justifies the prediction that prosperity is return-
ing to Sapulpa.
We invite your Banking Business and strive to please
You Are Always Welcome at Ihe
Sapulpa Slate Bank
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
II
Cornet Mail#
and t)ewe
THE MEN who manage this bank....have learned their banking from
years and yea-s of experience.
They know loons, know collections, know investments, know both local and
national conditions, and—perhaps most impertar t of all—know how to give
depositors' fu"ds the highest degree of safety.
The unusual financial ability of tbe Ameri-an National Bank officers and di-
.colors is reflected in the record this Li-nk has made.
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
-3 Ml
J\s’V»
' Sapulpa, Oklahoma
MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
M. ry, 'AT^nif>A-h was takrn to the,
city hTO-mtiT -VesroTTfay hr *>wto and |
Landnth frosn her home ui Depew i
yi-r-r h fourteen years, old one has
been ® tor the past three months
Icliowmc an illness of typhoid fever
’ OFFICERS
L. B. JACKSON. President
H. C. HUGHES. Vice President
W. A. WISE. Vic# President
O. U BKRRY, Cashier
R. B. THRIFT. Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
!„ B. JACKSON
W A WISE
II C. HUGHKH
C. |> kl.lNOBNSMITH
ARTHUR I AKKKNCB
J r Ml’RFHY
\\ P. LONUMIKR
‘ C. L. BERRY
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 31, Ed. 1 Monday, October 8, 1928, newspaper, October 8, 1928; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1522176/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.