Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1938 Page: 4 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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PAGE FOUR
SAPULPA HERALD^ SAPULPA, OKLAHOMA
As Seabiscuit Romped Home in First Match Race
-
MIDWEST GRID AGGREGATIONS ARE
READY FOR ENCOUNTERS TOMORROW
Heabliu'uit out In front nt finish of race with War Admiral
Hire's the finish of that match race between War
Admiral and Seabiscuit, won by the latter. Sea-
biscuit crossed the finish line four lengths to the
good In record time. The race was run on the
Pimlico track at Baltimore. Seabiscuit won $15,000
ter owner Charles 3. Howard.
GRID VICTORS FOR
TOMORROW PICKED
NFW YORK. Nov. 4 (LP>—‘The con-
demned man ate a hearty meal and
announced he would try to pick to-
morrow's football winners
Far west:
ftnullieim California- Calilomin —our
west roast operative, nn elderly gent
who pu ked iwvld over Goliath, says
It .- Southern California in the upset
of the day.
Stanlord-Washington—Stanford, but
closer than a fat man's vest.
Oft eon-lduho- Oregon 10, Idaho 6
V C. I. A -Waahmgton State—U.
C L. A by one little touchdown
South:
Alttbama-Tulane — Alabama in a
fame worth hitch-hiking to Birming-
ham to see.
Duqucsne-South 'Carolina—Duquesne
maybe easily.
Georg la- Florida —Florida outmatch-
ed herself on this one.
Liouisiana-Mlasisslppi State — LSU
too big. too tough, too fast.
Tennessee-Chattanooga—a breeze for
Tenpessee.
North Carolina-V. P. I—Ditto for
North Carolina.
Texas A. M -Southern Methodist—
SMU can't get going this year.
' Rice-Arkansas—All the dope points
to Rice but Just to be contrary we ll
take Arkansas, dost' and interesting.
Baylor-Texas — Baylor uguhist an
imprpved Texas team.
Texus Christian-Tulsa—poor Tut*.
West:
Mlnnesota-Iowa—Iowa loses to a
Minnesota team still smarting from
last week s lickinR by Northwestern. •
North western-Wisconsin — a weak
vote for Northwestern, look out for
a tie.
Nebraska-Kansas — if Nebraska is
ever going to win one, here it Is.
Oklahoma-Konsas State- unbeaten
Oklahoma stays that way.
Mlssourl-Mlchlgan State—Ping el
does It for Michigan State.
Plttsburgh-Camegie Tech—ah. there,
Dr Suterland. it’s Saturday again
Notre Dame-Navy— Natre Dame’s
three teams will beat navy's one.
Indiana- Boston College — Indiana,
which hasn't won a game has a thin
edge over Boston College, which has
jnot lost, one.
Fordham-St Mary's—a doubtful vote
lor l-brdham in what should be the
east's best game.
Auburn-Villanova—Auburn but not
by much
Yale-Brown — the rumors about
Brown’ being loaded for this one
have now become strong enough to
predict—a tie.
Holv Cross-Temple—Holy Cross after
looking into an opaque globe.
Harvard-Chicago—Harlow has Harv-
ard rolling now.
Columbia-Virginia—closer than it
looks with Columbia a slight favorite.
KANSAS CITY Mo., Nov. 4 (IP)—
The University of Kansas football
team, which went through practice
sessions this week without the aid
and counsel of student editors, will try
to show the homecoming folks to-
morrow that the Manhattan affair
was no fluke by taking the measure
ol the Nebraska eleven.
Oklahoma and Kansas State will
play the other intra-conferenct game
while Missouri and Iowa State will go
outside the .league for their competi-
tion.
Tlte critics, most vocal at Kansas
and Missouri, haven't said anything
this week because the Kansas victory
over Kansas State and the Missouri
triumph at Wttaraska robbed them of
their ammunition There had been
grumbling at Columbia because Doc
Fauroi made ‘ frequent substitutions
but apparently he was looking for a
successful combination and discovered
it at Lincoln.
The Kansas team may have cooled
down a little and Nebraska may be
the wrathful eleven at the Jayhawker
homecoming at Lawrence tomorrow.
It's the first time since 1809 that
the Comhuskers have gone into the
first Saturday in November without
a victory.
The 33 Kansas State players and
their coach Wes Fry who departed
this morning for Norman and the
Oklahoma game probably wish that
they could have played it a few weeks
ago. The unbeaten and untied Soon-
ers have grown more fierce with every
game aftd are rapidly rounding into
peak form In the five victories that
the squad has turned in, the Okla-
homa line lias yielded an average of
39.6 net yards from scrimmage. The
Sooners have not been scored upon in
big six competition.
FYy'8 squad which was at a season
high against Indiana, showed a lack
of< enthusiasm In work-outs during
the week although part of this was
attributed to a let-down after the
surprising manner in which Kansas
performed against it:
, "Oklahoma's victory over Tulsa last
week showed that they have a fine
passing attack in addition to a hard
running game," Fry said. They are
plenty tough ''
Missouri's intersectional fracas with
Michigan State might be sub-tilled
Paul Christian versus John Spartons
who have developed Into two of the
finest all-round backfield performers
of the year.
Christian started out strictly as a
forward passing artist, but when the
opposition became wise to his throw-
ing efforts, he turned ihto a first
class running back. Fingel, who has
a higher percentage of completions
on his forward passes than Christian. ^
also can boast of a record of nevet
having had a punt blocked since he |
started plaving football in high stfiiool. i
He Is a triple threat player and a
probable all-American. Missouri has
lost Its two previous games to Michi-
gan 8tate. but is in a better position
to win at Columbia tomorrow <han:
either in 1936 or 1937. Most qf the p
Injured Tiger players have recovered■
sufficiently to see action
Iowa State has a grudge battle in
prospect with Drakes Bulldogs at
Ames. Last season Drake overwhelm-
ed the Cyclones 30 to 0 but that was i
last season. Tomorrow, Jim Yearger's
veteran staters will go out in quest
of their seventh victory without a
defeat or tie this sea.ton.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1938.^ |
Old papers lor sale at Herald office.
STOVES
Radiant
Circulator
Floor Furiface
CREEK COUNTY
HARDWARE
17 N. Water 0
PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT
will speak tonight at
6:30
JIM FARLEY
will speak Monday Fvrning from
9:30 to 9:45
Over N.B.C. also Columbia
Old papers for sale at Herald office
VOTE “YES
on the Question: “Shop at the Farmers Exchange for
Better Quality at Lower Prices.”
SAVE on SHOES—HERE!
Men’s New Dress Shoes..............$1.98 to $3.98
Ladies New Dress Shoes........... .. $1.98 to $2.98
Newest styles in suedes and kids.
Platform soles and regular styles.
Children’s l.act and Slip-on Boots.............$1.98
SPECIAL SPECIAL
300 Pairs Men's Faotory 1300 Pairs Women's and
Adjusted BOOTS, all sizes, Men’s Factory Adjusted
priced now SHOES, priced from
$1.75,o $3.00 50c „„
OKLAHOMA SHOE STORE AND SHOP
* 19 EAST DEWEY
Phone 92 for Better Shoe Rebuilding and Dyeing
SAFEWAY
ITS ANOTHER
VALUE RIOT!
FLOUR
CRISCO
WALNUTS
CRACKER!
POWDER
NAVY BEANS
Harvest
Blossom
s- 89c
The Digestible
Shortening
S 49c
|| Bob
fj White
Carton 40C
New Crop II 4 A
Baby Diamonds |JJB *
A Flaky, Crisp
j and Fresh
BoJ IJC
K. C.
Baking Powder
r°‘oz' 9*ir !
Can AiVlf
10-lb.
Sack
These are only a few of the many out-
standing values being featured at your
Safeway Store this week end. Buy all
of your foods at Safeway, you’ll save
money by it.
Our Big 4-Page Circular
is out this week end. WATCH FOR IT!
Prices Effective Nov. 4, 5, 7, in Sapulpa
PURE LARD
Smoked Bacon
BACON
Sliced
and Kmcd
MACARONI Good
3 pkgs.
SUGAR Powdered.
2 boxes .....
CORN FLAKES m«'«*
3 boxes ... •*«*
SUNBRITE Manser. 4
Can ............. “
FLOUR Harvester
POTTED MEAT 3 cans i a
for....... *"
SUGAR...
CHEESE
Compound
Baking Powder. The
large 30-oz. can ............'• • •
CRACKERS Fresh Krisp. .
New shipment. 2-lb box
SWANSDOWN Cake Flour.
Regular box .......
PFAS Golden Valley tender
garden peas. 3 No. 2 cans.....•
PRUNES Stinsweet Brand.
2-lb. box .................
•Mt r—jr > > _
Navy Beans
l*&(i Soap ,
FLOUR
VEAL STEAK Nice. • 1C
tender. .Lb. ,. Id
BEEF ROAST
cuts. lb. . .
CHILI Home made.
I-lb. bricks .........
P-NUT BUTTER p«
Lb. a • •
BROOMS
Handles........
CORN MEAL. ^ >b ft)
10 lb. es
FuU
Cream
Armour's
VwgvtoW
Pound
Carton
Again More Quality flll pR|(ES
AT SUBSTANTIALLY REDUCED PRICES l REDUCED
some models as much as
GRAPEFRUIT
9€ Size
Marsh Seedless
doz. XO
10 lbs. 39
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,„v
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Uahiag nc Bodies ”1 ■- your «u _
Giant
Bars
e*t * • . »c ivrotot y^lae
Harvester. Every
Sack Guaranteed.
48 lbs. 85
s
/CHEVROLET
EVROLETS THE CHOICE”
»
—, Take your turn at the
Tj PERFECT]
he your turn at ti
PERFECTED I
VACUUM CEAR-SHirr
Exclusive to Chevrolet
in its Price Range I
Avoilabl. on all n-odoU al
Phone 61 \
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Standard Chevrolet Company
321 EAST DEWEY
PHONE 485
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 55, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1938, newspaper, November 4, 1938; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1527218/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.