Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1925 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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SATURDAY. OCT. 17. 1025
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OUTLAWS WARM
UP FOR TULSA
8APULPANS 8COHE TOUCH
DOWNS OF 65 AND 70 YARD
RUNS.—BLOCK PUNT.
Snapping out :f the l.'thuryy thui
scented to paralyze the hefty Out
law gridsters during tho first two
encounters of the season. Coach
Clyde Smith* eleven overpowered
Drumr.ght 19 to 7 In the last pre
conference game of the aeusini
played at Drumright yesterday. The
local fan* are jubilant over the out
comim of the g :ue nee It adds food
for speculation* In regard to the
Tulsa game here next Saturday.
This game will be called at le-agm
Park nt 3 o’clock The play be
tween Hartlesvllle ami Tulsa today
is awaited unxiouHly by Hupulpans
who are attempting to gauge the
chant eft of the Outlaw team against
the lighting Braves next week.
Saimlpa’s first touchdown yester-
day came In the first few minutes
Of ’play when Whiteside blocked u
punt t rom behind the Drumrlght
line, and Lyon look possession of
the hall for u touchdown. The
Outlaws failed to make good a kick
\ tin this occasion.
^ Neither team scored In the sec
out! ouurter. although the Sapulpaus
played an offensive game and
threatened to cross the goal lino on
several occasions. The score vv.s
t, to o in the visitors’ fav.ar at
the end of the half
Drumrlght tallied in the third
period of play when Davis, full back,
carried Ihe hall across the Hupulp-
ans’ line for a touchdown. An addi-
tional point was rung up when
DfittnrlgM’s kl< k went between the
goal posts.
New vigor wua added to the Sa
putpans’ play by the spirited of
ft nslve of the Drumrlght tea i: In
this period. Sapulpa* second so.<re
came when Uacon received a punl
from Drumrlght anil ran 65 yards
for u touchdown Cannon kicked
fcoal.
The last touchdown was scored
In the fourth quarter v hen Cannon
Intercepted a Drumrlght pss aud
ran 70 yards to cross the goal line.
The Outlaw’s play was principal
ly offensive throughout the game.
Willi guilts made on tackle passes
nnd end runs for the most part.
Drumright’s largest gains were the
result of forward pu-ses. Doth
itci-m* used aerial play, hut neither
held this form of aggression u» it*
main stay.
D.umtight won la‘ t week from
Stillwater and was in fine form fu:
the Supulpans yesterday. Although
not overconfident, the Drimiri^it j
victory has put spice iutu lilt- 1
once flat hopes of Supulpu in the
coming gutne wltJi titc T itJbt.ns,
tun tent rivals of the Outlaw school,
ltt 1921 Supulp- drubbed Tulsa 33
to U for tire only victory in the
gridiron history of the encounters
■if the two schools. A huge delega-
tion of Tulsa fans are expected o
lollow the Braves to this city for the
ali important game next week.
The line 1141 In the Drumrlght I THEY MAY BE ABLE TO COPE
game for Blipuli a was as ftdlows WITH NEW OPPONENTS
TODAY
Victoria’s Unwiic L.rvstal Liar etc ns Like Utd Homan Main
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KtEX'! to Juno, October seems
A ▼ to be the favorite month for
very easily made by cutting the
fruit In half, except for a atrip left
to serve as the handle. Remove
weddings, which brings un directly
to the point of this story—the
showers which inevitably precede
the wedding.
All of tho bride’s friends want
to entertain her and there seems. . ,
to be no happier, more mutually ! lhe pulp aad ■c»Uop thu *d«m
agreeable way than a showor, 1 The main course might be a
Tho commoner kinds of showers, , creamed meat or fish of any kind
linen, kitchenware, handkerchief, j»n pastry baskets with potatoes and
and miscellaneous have all been I a vegetable. To make the pastry
used so many times that new sug- I baskets cover Inverted muflln tina
gestlons are welcome to prospective with flaky pastry, baking them un
waste baskets, baskets for sewing | enough water to make a stiff piste.
materials, sandwiches, fruit, candy., lloll out on a floured boaid 10
flowers aud any uuurber of other about % inch thickness. in h#
Lkujjjjj center spread the other lialf of Die
For decorations, a large basket crtseo-tlour mixture. Fold over the
of flowers for the center of the four edges to meet In the center,
table with tiny bankets at each | Roll out gently to about >4 inch
place give a charming effect. thick. Fold over and roll again.
The refreshments should be In Repeat several lluiea Chill In ’he
keeping with the entertainment. j refrigerator before shaping luto-
There is a variety of amusing aud sheila
appropriate dishea. j loo cream can bo served most'
The first course may be any kind attractively in cake baskets made
of a fruit cocktail served In orange oy baking the batter given below
or grapefruit baskets. They are |n niuflin tins. When thoroughly
WHERE: VISITORS DIME AMD DAMCE
Americans who h;i4b visited,ou* them. Imagine an urea of 2| As evidence of the popularity of
Victoria since the opening of the acres, facing the gardens of the the Crystal Gardens, in one hour
new Crystal Gardens are -eturning Kmpress Hotel, on which is this during the week this fair visitor
home filled with enthusiasm and glass domed structure of brick and frorn United States was there,
Eeen able to construct this modem pool 150 feet in length and P*-'rso*,s visited the gardens
glass roofed structure where swim- 10 feet in width, with eon- ^or e1^14'r *’atJunK or dancing, or
ming pools with their concrete cretc stepB leading down to it, merely to enjoy a cool glass or
■tep:. for spectators rival the an- like the old Roman baths, nnd lemonade while watching^ the
cient Roman baths, and where dowers, palms, nnd vines to make divers disport themselves. Fortu-
dancing floors at each end of the I it still more beautiful. Imagine j nately, the Canadian Pacific antici
gardens provide amusement be- a stunning girl, in a neat bathing
tween swims in the salt water. costume, poised on tho diving
It is difficult to give an idea of board and then, with a few grnce-
the Crystal Gardens without uctu- ful curves slipping into the wutfcr
ally seeing it. One American with hardly a ripple. To make the
woman was so impressed that she illusion still more reminiscent of
insisted on having picture" taken ancient times, the soft strains of
of it in order to show her friends music float down from the orches-
when she returned. “It is . > tra at one end where a smooth
unique,” she explained, “that 1; dancing floor waits for the bathers
felt I just could not explain with-1 when they tire of the water.”
SOONERS OPPOSE
DRAKE BULLDOGS
pated the popularity the Gardens
would have, especially with Amer-
ican visitor!, and augmented its
service between Victoria, Seattle
and Vancouver with two new
steamships, the Princess Kathleen
and the Princess Marguerite. These
two, the largest ever placed in
coastwise service on the Pacific,
are making their regular triangle
run and arc daily gaining in favor.
hostesses.
A recipe shower Is one which Is
not only appreciated by the bride,
but by the young husband as welL
With the Invitations, send two or
three blank filing cards on which
each guest is to inscribe her fav-
orite recipes. The hostess provides
the box, all Indexed, for holding
the cards.
A basket shower too is a very
happy idea now. because basket
containers for all kinds of things
are so popular. The hostess can
provide as her gift a clothes bas-
ket to hold tho other presents.
There are market baskets and
til delicately brown. Make handles
by cutting strips of the pastry
dough and folding it around tak-
ing powder tins to shape during
baking. Stick the handles into
place with unbeaten white of egg.
For flaky pastry use the fallow-
ing formula:
Flaky Pastry
1 cupful Crlsco
3 cupfuls Flour ,
1 teaspoon! ul Sot?
Water
Cut the crlsco Info the flour
(previously sifted with salt) rather
coarsely. Divide the mixture into
two purta _ To one half, add
course. A class of numbers has 1 mlttee ami make
been selected that will undoubtedly | great success.
this course
please the majority cf the people
all the time. Since it is a com-
munity affair those who believe in
good entertainment should make it
llieir duty to get behind the com-!
cold, scoop out the centers of tha-
mutt ins, till with Ice cream and.
fasten to It a handle made by
stringing small colored gum drop*
on wire.
Sponge Cake For Baskets
% cupful Flour
6 tablespoonfuls Sugar
6 tableapooufuls Melted Crlsco
4 Eggs
1 teaspoonful Baking Powder
14 teaspoonful Almond klxtruct
14 teaspoonful Malt
Break the eggs into a bowl, add
sugar and beat for ten minutes
over a pan of boiling water. Re-|
move from water and beat until
the mixture Is thick and cold. Ke-I
move the beater, sift la flour, salt(
and baking powder; mix carefully,
add the melted crlsco and the ai-.
raond extract. Bake in a moder-
ate oven (360*) for 20 minutes.[
Our nailers may obtain free a new
HU page cook book by tildradog
the Natfc anti Household Service,
iU Fifth Avexiwe, New York City.
a rcgulats except Daly, left guard,
will lie in the lineup today when thu
Watch the Herald for inform..tion Criranon meets its first test of the
concerning the program. season against Holy Cross.
ALONG THE SIDELINES
CAMBKIDCiF All of the Harvard
Find It with a Herald Want Ad.
NORMAN, Okla., Oct. 17. Hoping
for cler 1 skies, but with lowering
clouds
home of
King be.
McClain (c) l.t.
Whiteside l,g.
Smith C.
Strickle Rg.
Miller Kt.
Caution lie.
Wlnget Qb.
Lyon- Fb.
Bacon—(Lb.
Wright—Rh.
Substitutions - Fears for King.
Knowles for Lyon, Carter t r Bacon,
Sit olid tor Wright, Williams for
Whhes’dr, and Dlshon for Smith.
Touchdown*— Sapulpa. Lyon. |Caii*
nun. ami Bacon; Druinriglit. Davis;
Goal kick after touchdown ( niton;
score by quarters; First quarter—
Sapulpa 6. Drumrig’dt 0; second
quarte. Sapulpa 0, Druinriglit 0;
third quarter, Sapulpa 7, Druinriglit
6; f tirth quarter Sapulpa 6, Drum
lght 0. Officials Koontx, Warrens-1 Dwelt announced
burg, referee; Taylor, Oklahom . uni- Kanw* Dine liiieui
By Henry L. Farrell | —--—
if ■ .rr. s; in,|. nt) LYCHJM TICiCETS
NEW YORK With another major i
threatening. Soonerluml. le: rue basehull season recorded on 1
Ben G. Owen’s football 1 the books, winter interest in thel
ARE GOING GOOD
wards, got up this morning to look .1111 ■ will turn to die prospects for, BE88IE LARCHER CONCERT TO
the Drake Bulldog) in the taee III. l r ; .canon and Ihe changes BE FIRST NUMBER OF SERILS
Win, two sddtttonal wsoks of pH ml will 1- mad* among th* aix-’ of programs.
vate scrapping behind them, sinceon clubs for Hie next championship)!
their disastrous day in Manhattan, race.
Kansas. Oklahoma's -tons prepared i John .McGraw, veteran manager of I ront sale of season tickets the
for a severe session this morning on ilu> New York Giants, was the first l,*Rh school lv, ettni Course promises
Owen Field. to turn lid attention seriously to ,r 1,0 f even muter ru<< ess than
All Norman, erowd.-d with visiting die improvement of his dub for. those of form, r v.-ars. By Satur
■ kns" ..mi returned alumni, today n yeai 11 was unable, because|day afternoon everal students had
mixed and turned weather eves to- of the illness of Mrs. McGraw, to1 reported sales of more than $25.00
ward the new ludlum anticipating j h ad his teem on Its last western By the time the business district
'he 1 frame struggli p, but he did not Idle sway ins has been con red the e I* of season
Meanwhile, mentor Owen cmunsel- j dine. | tickets will he p-actlcally completed.
led Ills veterans and neophytes, who M, ip.ni all his spare moments, The cc. umitte. who has charge ot
are aware Drake University in not :,t the Polo Grounds coaching and arranging the nrotrram Is doimr
......... Hr,,... ........ ....... 1...1 ..,,.1 in.....i..... ........ . , _ ..... . ur'-nk'nk in* program ts iloing
coming down tier, mu/./.led and <>k draining a number of recruits left
j everything pirsihle f r the conv. n-
versify. umpire
TOWN RAIDED BY
SEVEN BRIGANDS;"::"’ ’
M INOt'Ljl’A. WIs., October IT Sumter
— Seven bandits raided the little Brown
town of Woodruff, near here t d y. | Slough
The ouly iuliabitants up at the Hill
early hour wire lour men playing l‘0,ls
poker in n saloon. These 4)i«> ban-! *'i,u,h
uits linked in the depot.
The intruders then cut all com-'
municatioii lines leading from the
town and dynamited the vault of
the Woodruff Slate Bank
A11 accurate check tt tin* loot the
!»l,Xm sqili^pienh "^lbrrb,,t^j!'mi^|!uH!"i \v!''U of '•'«I Ihc 'palr.T\PPP'-i iese“veilXseat
! iiiiii'iV' nu'ire ''l\l|ie,1'b» "ilcvot*,"'' to 'the j !TUS n'f1l"ir' '1 10 b»y that 8<*al f,,r
Drake ,|„( k, nf lookie« who ure to report the ‘ " ir,‘ S'':l "n °fte" ,ime8 ,lie
Snmpel j,, ||„. spring purchaser il.d not i-ttend all the
1 lent 1 i,,,. ,,, ti -i pn hers of the numbers, therefore keeping several
Sooners
It. Let'rone
I Norris
| lit nek mail
<• I
Ambeland !former ehainpions was asked toward
(c) Don Carlos t|M, , n,| hi.non what changes
Robert ;on ),,, thought McGraw would make in
I.wart the team. .
Sloan' -j don't know that lie needs to
Everett make any more changes, do you?"
Cook'he answered.
Spears u,. W(.||t on then to say Hint there
(Toukhite mjKi,t he a couple more young pitch
'jers on the cluli anil a spare out-
I fielder and infielder, as McGraw fig
urea that a championship leant has
to have six good reserves.
The Giants were a first class team
v 1 itnvinr'when they started the season this
iUL Z v— e ........ ........
Fights-Fighters
ninraliied liy injuries and it is hard
ly 10 he expected that such had luck
in Greenfield
and KiUHinimons, two of th
TRENTON,
I, ml it s took lias not been made. | G'*i lie ssiom-r
ITiey ate known to have escaped I phu<‘il the unconditional si mp of
with $9tm in twenty-five cent pin es, ] approval of that body on the Hurry w()1 (npxt v<Mr
however, as these were in a box that Wllls-Fi yd Juhuson Isiiit lo lie held -no-' Giants have.
Is missing from the bauk vault. '» Newark, t). toiler 26
The poker players who were locked, - .promising young pitchers and the
up. said the bandits were in two NEW YORK Gross receipts for reKU|ar team Is sound outside of
automobiles. Hie National Sports Alliance show pitching department.
- I oil Coiattilms Day were I66.3SS, pro 1 There should he another great
CHICAGO. III., October 17 Four ntoter Jimmy Johnson announced, race next yi ar in 111
bandits executed a pay roil robbery of t his amount, Paul llerlenhach. League. The Pirates and tho Giants
at the West Pullman works of the light heavyweight champion reveiv- ar sure to Ik in 1 and it looks like
Inteinalilnal Harvester company to-! ed $15,525. Rogers Hornsby will have the Card-
day, escaping in a sedan with $45
000.
Inals up there a- a contender.
would be back next . gr.11
' Hornsby and that will
mean a lot to the young manager i
of the team.
The Pici'.es have n young hall
DETROIT, Mich. Dave Shade of' '''h«,ce has been some talk in St.
Police wild they helipvcd it was IC .Iflornia won a close decisi n over U”1*8 ' r l,r sniili.in. fort'e r
an "inniflc* Job" an tho bamlits niUPt • Billy \V«*Uh of Kin?lnn<l h«*rt» (,, n! < 1,1 bi >-1
have bidden in the plant all night, night. Sliude broke his right hand ‘ 1 ^ *’
- - - - during the second round, shifted
COTTON IS HURT to a left hand at u k and earned the
OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 17— decision.
Heavy rains which fell Thursday , - Vluli th u
night and whlrh continued in some NEW YORK Harry Will*, the ne- fn„u
coctioiiH today did considerable dam- gro heavyweight, ha i Is-g.in work •
age to cotton, not only in this state outs in preparation for his 12 round , .
but in Texas. Arkansas and I^iuls- bout with Floyd Johnson in the New
iana. according to reports here to- ark Armory on October 26
day. Only .25 of an inch had fallen
here hut genera! downpours were MONTREAL Kid Kaplan, wcrll-.
reported over thesf ate. Forecast 'featherweight champion, has pvu
for tonight was unsettled and some matched for a ten round go h-Tc on
v. hat cooler, with fair weather pre Nov«-inl»er 4 with Joe Roy, the Can 1
dieted for tomorrow. ladlau champion in that division. i Herald Want Ads bring result
in Ihe audience out of sometimes the
best si iits. This year patrons may
phone in and have the seats re-
served at a mall fee. In this way
all Hie seats will be at the disposal
of the patrons every perform.nice.
Scits will Ik reserved until a half
hour It- f re the performance. Re
served '.ckrt: then uncalled for will
in* put on sale.
The first nuTlber of the lyceutn
course will be the Bessie Larcher
concert party next Wednesday
night. October 21. From advance
information this promises to be one
of our best entertainments. Mis*
Larclu r brine.; a company of three
cln-rming younc ladies who will
present it verv versatile program
tin si j :,i ss L.rchi r i. n reader and clari-
netist of rare ability.
Miss Ellen Foster, another T.em-|
her of the company has received
i "5I client praise u tor work on tlie
i vadin. Site hns studied from the
'ending artists lioib tn America and
Europe. Her elections . re chosen
from the best violin musk- of Hie
day with special view to their
rclodic quality.
An outstand.ug feature of the pro-
to' jiiano-occordian. This
rument ha.; ot late become tro
.ously popular and when haudl
-ho u Id
1 lie Cinciiiuat
.counted out of
Jack I lend rick ;
hitting to help
ing staff.
Ik* better next year
cnee uiul cunfidv'iu <
ii’iinr the National
this year.
Reds are nol to be
‘lie race, although
must get some more
dom. his fine pitch
real ipulcal ability
strn.uent of an isu I
' lance with lovely
other places where
; is playml report the
entertaining,
the programs happen
the high school dries
lyceuui (nurse a
'fair. All the civic*
* Ihe town hav**
support to back tbs
IS YOUR WIFE
WISER THAN YOU?
T F YOU read only the stork and sporting pages, and
your wife is like other women, she is wiser than
you. She reads the shopping news.
She likes to hear you jingle money in your pockets.
She likes to stretch money to the limit, so she won’t have
to ask for more. She likes to shop strategically.
Know what she does?
Comfortably at home in a cushiony'armchair, she scans
advertising columns. She compares, judges and selects
the goods she desires; maps her route; with least effort
and minimum time, goes direct to the planned store and
buys.
She obtains what she wants at the lowest price it is
offered. She is certain of full satisfaction, for she
knows advertised goods live up to their claims. She
saves time and steps, and returns sufficiently alert to
enjoy new advertisements—and to prepare you an appe-
tizing dinner.
These advertisements are written for your benefit too.
Read them. Help her help you save.
.BUYING ADVERTISED PRODUCTS IS A BOND.
.INVESTMENT—NOT A STOCK SPECULATION.
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 17, 1925, newspaper, October 17, 1925; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1523546/m1/6/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.