Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 6, 1941 Page: 4 of 6
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fXHJtFA HCTALP, SAFl'U’A, QlCtAHOW^
TUWt>AY,
Today's Sport
Parade
By Harry Frrufson
BRITISH BOMBERS
IN HEAVY RAIDS
LONDON, May 6 (IP)—British h>ng
range bombing planer made then
hrnvlrst raid of the war on the Ger-
man middle Rhine industrial area
dur-ne the night, it was said today,
B» Harr, believed Unit the new
XrtTi were hurVd
O.ranraV^wTyU on -mmn^ctones and other tar-
out on the mound and make some geU. dormant ^
^ There is a magic circle of pitchers ano Stirling bombing planes took
who have won 300 games in their pnr* in toe attack, along
major league careers. In modern times 0Uvr planes. -
the only men who have reached that The important industrial city of
circle are Grover Cleveland Alexander. j \fannhei;n *oon the brunt of the at-
Walter Johnson. Christy Mathewson. j
Eddie Plank and Cy Young. j* was the 37th raid on Mannheim
But Robert Moses Grove of the Bos- Jhe U)St wps on April ».
ton Red Sox is knocking at the door i Lvlri[ H| ;he Juncture of the Rhine
now and it appears that nothing but ^ ( t(je Npckar ^Mannheim is G?r-
a serious injury can keep him out He .s 1(,ost important inland i>ort
only pitches about once a week, the • ‘ , major rahroad June-
fast one has lost its zip but he still and is aiso a
can nip the corners and **>1_\he 'n,e „ir ministry said that "a great
ters. His victory over the St Louis l e ai d and explosive
STTc.;Sr^SliSr^-^ SS «**-' « vmrnm
started in 1920 with Martinsburg of the and tires were dtseired through gais
Blue Ridge league. |1n clouds there at Htnklort^n-Mwn.
To win 300 major league games a ! another important industrial target
pitcher has to average 15 victories a ' fri addition to the raids on tier-
year for 20 years Considering the risk manv, British pane? attacked Boti-
to which pitching anus are exposed. logn,,, and Cherbourg, on the Frciva
that Is almost too much to ask of any loI,vnsian coast, aock^ at St Nub.un
man. The great Carl Hubbell. for in- j^jow Brest; a number of German
stance, has won only 227 major league SUp,,]y s)j;p<; and a German airdrome
games: Ted Lyons, who still has his ^ stavangei. Norway,
magic at the age of 40. has won only HanBar. *ere hit in the Stavanger
233 Grove alone among the pitchers ministry said, tnd large fires
still operating Is within striking dis- ^
t&nce oi the magic circle of 300.
And he is there only because of what
he called a miracle It happened in
Oklahoma News
Briefs
________ the crown
~YCI EVELANP INDIANS RUNNING AWAY 1 umVIo. the t!.:st'tfiS’thto season. ^ hMt
Cl WITHAMERICAN LEAGUE THIS YEAR £J5m~ grjrJI
Wl 1 M _ the Athletics nosed out the White Sox. m.„t" throughoul ^ ^ indoors"
- 1/ . l *>v Olid-place Yankees. Bob Feller hung 5.4 Prte Suder opened the 11th with u Italian resldnit* __„
By f.eorge Kirkso ... . .. ..._______ ,__________t„ .,rnnd on a sacrifice _____
United Press Stuff Correspondent
new YORK M • lPi Roger
Peckinpatigh. the fired and rehlred boss
__ • ___i *__n ..... mm t'nrv roH-
ona-place Yankees, duu min 5.4 reie ouafr upciwu wn ..
up his fifth straight victory in outduel- single, went to *^c°nd °n a sacrum u Tl K WAR 1H
in* Ken Chase. Washington southpaw was ruined out. ' u.i .» M>W AKI> 15® 1,11 UU
Rollie Hemsley's single In the ninth
drove in the winning run to enable the
HEADED TOW ARD
included 18 girls and 17 boys.
run scored on Kenner's error
The red-hot Cardinals kept on their
spring offensive by beating the Braves
5-1 for their 10th straight triumph, in
■ that comes their way, no holds barred.
AN AD ARKO—Virgin!* Howard „nd and doto, a J" .f^SS‘5^
Dorothea Johnson ran to a tie in tour „mved themselves optiortunLsts 5-1, tor men lum smusm ................ -• . . ldav
years of study at Anadarko Junior high «»e> yeV™Q f.u., i v of com- the only National league game. The Addis A >uba yist.id .
sSs- .....-
and one B" grades during three years .,0 *‘n . unan8WfWi question about
of junior high The salutatonan. Jim- Indians is whether they have the held the Braves to five hits and had
mie Baker, had 22 "A's" and two "Ba. n^n“ ™Xn the going gets a shutout until the eighth when pinch-
--. w „„ They've been out in front be- , hitter Max West hit a homer, tnose
HENRYETTA—Bi'rt Ginsberg, young tougn ineyve oc ... ..---, — v.i. tsirn hnm
SELASSIE MAKIs TRU'MPHYNT
itEllIlN ADDIS ABABA TODAY
NAIROBI
intervenes, our
"Unlctt ckki - rttthiMs war
NAIK'.Bl ^ STI
(IP>— Emoeror Haile Selassie enteri d mirty years' war in t*»e f .
Addis A'taba yesterday, it was re- .. h H regional
-------------------- Again Man
ager Billy Southworth came up with
another sensational rookie. This time
it was southpaw Ernie White, who
held the Braves to five hits and had
tury" he told a regional industrial
alter he nad been forced to flee' be- Uyp nallonal sins." ta
cause of *hc Italian invasion of Ethi- ,.The si,a,H' of things W
opla lr 1931 . I America will be ltfgely
Halle oelassie lett Addis Ababa 'n lh(, manner in which f ,)ies.
and means of going to New York next , make the pace and hold it 1 The champion Tigers made it four f)fth annjVersary of his fight that American ind .
would help the youth t ^ thelr American lea-, the Yanks to six hjts and won his third With the Bid- of freedom” ___
were started.
B” daylight yesterday, it was add-
were working out at Sarasota. Fla He continued starch for enemy coa..al
reported that vear with a left arm that shinning.
.id and few persons had -
ATTORNEY GENERAI Is>1 B1 ’
to continue hb baseball career A dot- FIGHT TO HALT Kl 1» Kl\ ER DAM
tor said that one of the blood vessels WASHINGTON. May 6 U Attor-
in his arm was blocked and that the ney General Mac Q V. llliamson of Ok-
onlv cure was a long rest. Any at- lahoma presents to the supreme court
tenipt to do any extensive pitching today his slates contention tlr^t com
would be dangerous struction work on the t^EOOO.OOO Red
Grove had his own idea about what river dam near Denison Tex . should
to do for his arm. but the only person be halted because the federal gov ern-
he communicated them to was Man- ment was without power w authors it.
ager Joe Cronin. It came in the form The controversy begati whei Okla-
of a simple request to be allowed to homa Gov l-eon C. Phillips . ued to
take charge of his own training. He an injunction on the ground that the
would decide when, if ever, he was dam would cause the inundation of
ready to pitch again and he would take over 100.000 acres of Oklahoma, sub-
the full responsibility for what bap- merging valuable oil and agricu.unal
ppned lands, destroying highways and bridges
The crisis came when he asked to be and removing land from the tax rolls,
allowed to start an exhibition game The government contends tnai it
against the Cincinnati Reds. Cronin had power to authorize the project
roasented and Grove went four good through its authority oyer navigation
innings. He opened the 1939 season and flood control. OUahomans. ln-
for the Red Sox and went on to win 15 eluding the state itself will be corn-
games while losing only four After pensated lor any losses, it is held.
that, there seemed little doubt that | --
he would reach the magic circle ol 300 dive FATATI. TO EAGLE
and now it looks like this will be the | AVONDALE. Colo. ((IP)-Fred M
year. Kline, rancher, was driving at a 50-
The old mans record is studded with ,,our cU,, when a 7-toot
incredible facte. He has an earned AmprK#n paglc swooped at his car
run average of 3.0a for his major cnlsnta through the windshield,
league career, he has appeared in eight ^ a r;it>bit near
world series games and three all-star iTh. oird • 1 , .
games and he has struck out 2.217 men. the load, became JrRhteihy |
Many baseball experts believe that in Khne s car. rose into the air. circled
his palmy days he threw a baseball as and then dived like a ballet, me
hard as any pitcher who ever lived bird was knled
Whether or not that is so. he had , ----
blinding speed and when he was right 1 rodEU ROY AL FINE GitOM>
it was hopeless 10 try to hit agaiast shERIDAN. Wyu. l<lP-P:ctty Bar-
ium. Back in 1933 when he still was j>ara pus been chosen as flag-
with the Philadelphia Athletics and for thl, year s Slieridan ro-
still had all hLs stuff he once farmed ^ which means she ll be
Bab’ Ruth three times and Lou Gehrig ^dv.ln_walUn nPXt vear and queen
twice in one
MANGUM — Doctors and public
health workers of southwestern Okla-
homa meet here today to discuss spec ial
health problems of this section of the
state Speakers will include E J Keys,
president of the Oklahoma social wel-
fare association: Dr Mack L Shon-
holtl director of the Seminole county
health unit and Mrs Mary McGregor, |
mayor of Mangum.
CHILDRESS. Tex Childress Is play-
ing host to the north Texas and south-
ern Oklahoma Peace Of liters associa-
tion The three day meeting will close
tonight Both city and county police
organizations of the two slates are
represented.
TIIE IIOLLYYVOOD ROUND! P
HOLLYWOOD. May 6 (UP Mary
Anderson. 19-year-old Birmingham,
Ala . actress, moved another step to-
ward stardom today when she was
cast as the wile of Stirling Hayden in
a movie version of "Dildo Cay.
Her part is second to that of the
star. Madeleine Carroll.
Mbs Anderson come to Hollywood
as a potential Scarlet O'Hara but had
to accept a lesser part in Gone Wtih
the Wind.” Recently she scored in
"Cheers for Miss Bishop
Dildo Cay is an adaptation of Nel-
son Haves' best selling novel Produc-
tion will begin this month, with many
scenes to be filmed off the coast of
Florida on a tiny Island in the Ba-
hamas.
Mrs T. E. Priesser. 57. mother
but don't believe a word of it if any- .clous Mary K001 Hur- with Audrey tprdav a, ,„.r Hrentwood Heights home
body tells you old man Mose is dead.
USANCE* PERKINS CALLS FOR
t O-OPI RATOON OF LABOR
K001 Hur4-'. with Aud.e. ,rda.. at j,er Brentwood Heights home,
as lady-in-waiting, who 11 be FudPral serVice.s will be held in New
Gebo
the 1942 queen.
Orleans, where three sons live
Miss Preisser and a brother. Fred-
erick. flew here from Portland. Ore.
LIGHTNING RGD HISTORIC crlc(.. ------ ------
PHILADELPHIA CLP-A lightning when they learned of their mothers
sr. PAUL. zrZJLTT SS£-?!5L
retarv of Labor Francer, Perkins to- h (ledrated in 1700 Edwin family in New Orleans,
day call'td for 'smooth cooperation B'rumUugh arciutPCt. said the rod
between labor and mu\wnicvt and ®^the "distinct character"
saij tliat in the interest of national _ .
defense all labor disputes sliould be *
settled by conference methods rather 1
then by use ol .strike action
"No gtoup in this nation, knowing ]
the maxis ol the hour, can or will at- ,
tempt to take the respcnstbillty of,
holdinc un xttal production particti- j
larly since mere is full assurance that
all interests liave ample protection |
through mediation agencies of gov-
ernment and the guarantees of col- j
lective bargaining " she said in an ad-1
drere before the St. Paul 'Hades and :
Lnc^r assemb.y
Die mediaticn and conciliation ma-
chinery of the government was set
up lor the tiv> of both management
and labor, she said and the- “prompt
utilization of them by those concern-
ed is called for where defense is
concerned.’'
She said only one tenth of one per
cent of the workers throughout the
countiy were involved in strikes at
the end of Iasi week and that indus-
trial relations are better now than
hi many years.
THREE APPOINTMENTS ASM RED
FOR STATE EDUCATION BOARD
Oh, but the Kiss!
l
I
L ^
OKLAHOMA CITY. May 6. 'UR— ,
Three appointments to the educational I
co-ordinating board were assured today |
when Mrs Walter Ferguson. Tulsa in- ;
formed Gov Leon Phillips she did not t
care to serve. |
With Mrs Ferguson’s announcement,
the governor said he would name John
Rogers. Tulsa, and John Kane. Bartles-
ville. to the nine-member board The
vitalizing act prohibits the naming of
three members from any congressional
district.
Frank Buttram. Oklahoma City, also
has been selected by the governor
Rogers' appointment will create a
vacancy on the University of Oklahoma
board of regents.
Three other prospective members un-
der consideration include Ben Saye.
Duncan; W E Harvey, Ada. and Dial
Currin. Shawnee
Phillips planned to study the vitaliz-
ing act belore signing It.
IN POLICE (OI RT
Marlene Dietrich, Robert Moore
When a picture of Marlene Die-
trich was shown in a psychology
class at San Francisco State col-
lege, Robert Moore, a student who
had never been Inside a motion
picture house, registered exactly
zero on the psychometer, which
calibrates emotional response. A
student fund was raised so Moore
could meet Miss Dietrich person-
ally. He did, as pictured, but reg-
istered only 15 at that. When she
fixed lug tie, the psychoimti r
Two negroes, George Chambers and needle went to 60. But when she
Fddit Many, charged with being kissed him, for four minutes, the
drunk, each was fined $6 hi police j jjeedle went to 100—and stayed
court Uus morning. T________ . Uivie.
of hL Oliver Marsh 49 brother of Mae
Marsh, silent film star, and twice win-
ner of an academy award for camera
work died of a heart attack in the
midst of his work yesterday at Metro-
Goldwyn-Maver.
Marsh started his camera work with
D W Griffith in 1911 He is survived
by his widow. Elizabeth Marsh, and
three children
Paul Mantz. who risks hLs life as a
movie stunt flier and hauls eloping film
couples to Arizona and Nevada in hLs
| airplane, was recovering today from in-
' Juries he suffered Saturday in an auto-
I mobile accident ... „
Mantz was en rout*1 ti> Metropolitan i
airport with a consignment of films
which he was 10 fly to the naval air
| station at San Diego when he was in-
volved in a four-car crash
The actress with the "most beautiful
eyes" in Hollywood. Irene Colman. lias
her final divorce dk<ree from Dr Edwin
B Glass It was granted yesterday by
Judge B B Lindsey.
BENTON Wll.l. STILL TEA( II ART
1 KANSAS CITY Mo May 6 'U.Pi —
Thomas Hart Benton may continue to
teach art in Kansas City despite the
fact that he lost his job at the art
institute yesterday.
Benton, whose contract as director
of painting at the histltute expires in
June ano was not renewed by the board
of governors, said he would open a
I cooperative art school next fall
"It won't cost a cent to go U» my
! school." he said, "and I won't get a
“cent of pay. But It won't be a joke.
I'll put so much into it that my stud-
ent* will have to work hard to keep
UPBenton said that "stultifying Influ-
ences in art had cost him his Job."
KANSAS CITY. Mo.. May 6 U_P -
U S army purchasing office* will be
established in five mldwestcrn cities
within the next 30 days, it was an-
nounced today. . _ . .
The offices will serve as centers for
army ordnance men who will survey
the area for ships that can supply the
army with equipment such as helmets,
clothe*, tools, shovels and other tiard-
warp.
Officers will be located In Kansas
City. Wichita, Omaha, Denver and ,
Houston. -
^r?r^afafzm^jgjgfZJZiZfiUejdigJar2Jira
good Cordon told
recently that lie mourn* m-----1- ..................... ■.....
nGias^lwenttrbUaCckrstage during the >c lead to 4 1-2 games over the sec- game
1! ■ ----------
Tibbett, the renowned bass and told
him he hojied to stng with you in
about 10 years."
According to Ginsberg. Tibbett re-
plied. "you'll have to hurry son. I am
getting to be pretty old and 10 years
may be too late."
NORMAN—Col. E A Keys, officer
in charge of operations for the eighth
corps area, made an annual inspection
of the University of Oklahoma R O
T C unit yesterday. In the past the |
university's unit has received ratings of
• excellent"—highest given student mili-
tary units.
rJrJrJfJr-ir-ir-
Three Shopping
R’s
RELAX
READ
REAP
comfortably In your favorite arm-
chair. fuck your feet lip, and settle
down leisurely to
the advertising; columns in this news-
paper. Check the advertisements
carefully, and examine their worth,
before vou rush olf to
the rewards in true values, in Spt <
ials, in “sure-fire” buys . . . thus sav-
ing your temper, your feet, and the
family l>ank account!
You will find that the columns of this newspaper are
filled with savings and sound shopping investments.
They are well worth reading every single day.
READ THE ADS DAILY IN THE
SAPDLPA lltItALD
7I2RR1
• •
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 208, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 6, 1941, newspaper, May 6, 1941; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1526166/m1/4/: accessed June 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.