Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1938 Page: 4 of 6
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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Tennis Helens Meet Again
RAIN POSTPONED
BOUT LAST NIGHT
NEW YORK. AuS U HP)—Tt*
■nek s delay in the lightweight chain-
i jtonshlp fight between l»u Amber*
' and Henry Armstrong is expected to
i greatly benefit the Utile negro who
I will go after hh thirl title In Mad-
. won Square Garden Wednesday.
Both fighters returned to their New
i Jersey training tampa today, faced
with the profiler, of maintaining razor
edge condition for seven day* Th'-y
were ready to go last night at the
Polo Ground*, but rain that grew
harder by the minute forced pro-
inotor Mike Jacobs to order a post-
ponement.
Ambers lightweight champion, ap-
peared nervous when lie weighed in
yesterday and his handlers will have
c problem bringing him back to peak
condition next week
Armstrong, who doesn't appear to
have a nerve |n hls body, figures from
almost every angle to benefit from the
;>Qst.ponrment. He suffered a cut Up
in training and now it has another
wee* to lieal; he trains easily and re
fuses to worry about anything.
Fewer than .VOW) persons were In
i the Polo Grounds when tlie postpone-
ment was announced. With another
»e<* devoted to build-up. Jacobs may
get a better gate indoors than he
| would nave had at the Polo Grounds.
Helen Hills Moody and Helen Jacobs
fennts feud between the California Helens—Helen Will* Moody, left.
And Helen Jacobs, la rehewed at Wimbledon, England, where the two
meet In the final* of the women * English championship. This la the
titlh meeting between the two. The photo above was taken during a
nreviou* meeting.
TOM GRISHAM, NEW GRID COACH,
WILL INTRODUCE RAZZLE-DAZZLE
STL YE IN GRIDIRON PLAY FOR SPEED
TEXAS LEAGI E RESULTS
Tom rfrlsham. Sapulpa.* new high
school coach, revealed today he plan-
ned to introduce a ntaJe-dazzle style
of football play here this fall
Coach Grisham Is a strong udvocale
of that tRie of game uin believes in
building for a fast offensive team.
“The tactics of pounding uwuy at
the line is old-fashioned and the new
style wins more games as well as iwu-
vldlng the fans with action and
thrills,'' tne coach said.
Using raule-rtazzle plays, the coach
has lost only 13 games in six years
of coaching Last year at Elk City, lie
lost only two games, and set a sim-
ilar record the previous year.
The coach pointed out that he
didn't know whether he would be
as fortunate here -this year, but had
been looking over pcollective grid-
strrs and liked the outlook for a
strong line and a fast backfleld. He
will be fared however, with an in-
experienced backfleld.
This year the only veteran "back"
to retiim will be Adam Wiley. One
other eitpeneiicsai man expected to
turn out for the backfleld this fall Is
Marshall McCombs. w1u> was here
year before last
Coach Orlsham has been here
about two weeks, spending his time
getting acquainted with probable ma-
terial for the Chleltairv s'ring He
has >*vn most of,the bqys and is
looking fbnvand to securing new ma-
terial. also.
Football practice will get under way
on September 1. and suits wUl be is-
sued on August 31 A further an-
nouncement In regard to issuance of
football suits will be made later by
the coaoh
At present he is faced with tire
problem of helping some of the pros-
iwrtive squudtnen obtain part time
wot* in order to attend school. Any-
one having sunh work may get in
touch with the coach.
After loot ball practice gets under
way on September 1, the boys will be
given woikouts twice a day until school
starts.
SCHOOL BD. CASE CONTINUES
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug 11. HP)—
Counsel for Oklahoma City's school
board will ajipear in district court to-
day to ask the court to set aside a
nwtralning prder that has prohibited
the board from carrying on its full
function.
The beard was favored In a decis-
ion late yesterday from the state su-
preme court which held the district
court was without Jurisdiction to sus-
pend numbers pending their hearing
on accusations of maladministration
and negligence.
The supreme court opinion was ren-
dered after several conferences were
held. Pour Justices concurred in the
opinion overruling district Judge Ben
Arnold a fifth wrote a separate con-
curring opinion and a sixth Justice,
Thurman 8 Hurst, dissented. Only
six members of the court participated.
The board will be free to operate
if It wins in district court today.
Several matters need immediate at-
tention due to the opening of school
next month. *
• By United Press)
Beaumont had warded off the
challenge of Its most serious conten-
der for the Texas league lead today,
land appeared to be almost a cinch to
| roast to the pennant
Willi John Tate hurling three-hit
| baseball. Beaumont took a 5 to 0
i derision from San Antonio last night,
wliuiing the series from the second
place Missions, two games out of
three The victory increased Beau-
mont's lead tc six and a half games,
and the margin appeared to be almost
insurmountable
Jack Kramer of Ban Antonio was
a good match for Tate in a hurling
duel until the ninth inning, when
he blew up and allowed Beaumont
three runs. Hixson Parsons Beau-
mont catcher, climaxed the rally with
a home run.
The Tulsa Oilers, apparently on the
mend, deflated Oklahoma City. 3 to
2. The Oilers made 11 hits, getting
three runs early and making the lead
stand up.
The victory prevented Oklahoma
City from going into a tie lor second
place with San Antonio.
Houston cut 'short Shreveport's win-
ning spree, defeating the Louisiana
club. 3 to 1 in another pitching duel.
Bill Selnsoth of Houston gave up
only five hits and had the edge over
Jun Bivin and Junie Barnes of the
j Sports.
Dallas defeated the last place Port
Worth Cats. 6 to 4. in a loosely play-
ed game. Both clubs committed
serious fielding misplays, Dallas mak-
ing five errors and Port Worth two.
Sal Gliatto. the Dallas pitcher, yield-
ed 10 hits, but was effective with men
on the bases.
The teams played the same op-
ponents today.
IN POLICE COURT
Ott Hutton and Vern Moore were
fined $8 each for drunkenness charges
| in police court this morning. H. &
Posey w*as fined $6 for the same
! charges.
PICK HEALTHIEST 4-H PAIR
STILLWATER. Aug 11. KLP>—Helen
Greb, red-haired Chattanooga 4-H
club member, today was named the
healthiest girl in Oklahoma at the
annual 4-H roundup here.
Harold Harvey. Carmen, was judged
the healthiest boy.
Miss Greb Is 17 years old. five feet
six inches In height and weighs 128
pounds.
Harvey, 18. is dark-haired, five feet
nine Inches in height and weighs 138
pounds.
Inaugurate Seattle-Alaska Air Ser\
—
.....
w
Pan-American's “baby Clipper” which flies Seattle-Juneau route
Left to right, E. E. Martin, John 1>. Donley, J. N. Gentry and Gnpt. John M. Mattis
Regular r'r service between Seattle. Wash., and
Juneau, A iska. Is inaugurated with this Pan-
American "l.shv Clipper” transport plane. Crew
members ar«........... .. left to rlfiht. Radio Of-
ficer E. E. Martin, Flight Engineer John D. Don-
ley, First Officer J. N. Gentry and Commander
John M. Mattis. The Seattle-Juneau run completes
the last link in the Chile-to-Alaska aerial routes,
OLD PEOPLE IN
FAVOR OF BROAD
PENSION PROGRAM
-HAM AND EGOr SYSTEM TO
SCPPI.V SM EACH THURS-
DAY WINS APPROVAL
BAN VRAM CISCO Auy 11. (LP>—
The old people began to arrive in
the dawn to stand before the tall
metal doors of the supreme court
building. Soon there Were hundreds
of them.
They were there to hear lawyers
srgue before the court on the con-
stitutionality of the "ham and eggs"
pension plan, which would give per-
sons over 50 years of age S30 every
Thursday as long as they live.
More than a million persons have
signed petitions to place the plan
before the voters in November Mor
than a million others have signet:
petitions to keep it off the ballot
and have asked the court to declare
it illegal
The court will hand down its de-
cision by 8ept. 3. .
When the arguments ended there
were nearly 3 000 old persons on hand
Only a hundred of then had been
able to crowd into the amtl! supreme
court chamber and actually hear what
the seven Justices said.
"Well. September 3 is not long to
wait " an old man in a state wnnaled
suit said. "We've waited a long time
now and a few more days wont mat-
ter."
An elderly woman sitting on a step
with her slippers off said U was the
"international bankers »ho are trying
to defeat us.
Another woman with while hair and
tright blue eyes, who wore a little
gold liberty bell on her dress, said
to anybody who would listen
"You think there are a lot of us
here, but you don't know the half
of It. There are 1.850 000 pension
supporters in this state, and if this
plan doesn t go through there's going
to be a rebellion you Jus: see!”
Somebody began to sfng 'Glory.
Olory. Hallejuah' The song swelled
into a chorus bent old men and old
women singing out with all their
might.
A policeman said:
“This is worse than the Mooney
hearing You cant push old ladies
around and keep them moving "
An attorney came out and held up
a hand to silence the crowd
"It's all right Don't worry.” he
laid "There's nothing to worry
about.”
The plan is the latest of many
suggested in California It calls for
the payment of pensions in warrants
of one dollar denomination, to which
two cent stamps are affixed in busi-
ness transactions. The state redeem.-
SAPULPA BEAUTIES TO COMPETE
IN ‘SOONER PRINCESS’ CONTEST
Five Sapulpa young ladies were en-
tered in the sooner Princess contest
following a dinner served in their
honor by the Sapulpa Jaycee* at the
8t. James dining room last evening.
Two Tulsans. C. M Hardy, co-
chairman of the Sooner Princes* con-
test. and Ralph Wilkiemever Tulsa
Jaycev committeeman, were present
last evening to explain the terms of
the contest to the girls stating that
the winner would be judged on char-
acter. poise and personality
The girls present last evening who
entered the contest were Miss Betty
Canterbury Miss Jo Ann LeweUyn
v»*«* Marx Marguerite Crawford and
Miss Mary Louise Canterbury Miss
Maxine Mathis has also been enter-
ed but was not present. Other girls
who would care to enter may do so by
stating their intention and upon the
purchase of one ticket to the Tulsa
,-tate fair The contest will close on
September 23. the last day of the
lair and the princess will be crowned
the following day at the O. U.-T. U.
football game Two full days o'
activity on September 23 and 24,
have been planned for the winner
from each city, and prize money
r mounting to <25.
Pictures were taken last everur.!’
which will be published at a later
date They will appear on a rad.c
broadcast in the inUrest ji tu
ter. sometime in the near future
Members of the local commi t”
are Bob McMasters chairman. Leo'
Uodike Morton Sheflel and Geor- •
Boatright Don' Judd, president ot
the local Junior Chambtr ot Ccm-
merce organization will assist mem-
Lers of the committee in acting as
judges for contest.
the warrants at full face value with
real money when the proper number
of stamps have been attached.
MILK OF MAGNESIA
50c Genuine QQ
Phillips.......* sJwfC
CITY DRUG STORE
Phone KM
Free l>elivrry
I
There’ll be a hot
time in the ol’ town
0
- THIS WEEK!
Many people will suffer unnecessarily from heat this
week. They will fuss and fret and fan themselves as
they scurry from counter to counter and store to store,
looking for something.
Save steps, these hot days. Sit down in the shade
of a cool porch. Glance through the advertisements in
the newspaper. Find what you want before you go to
buy it.
ti
i___L
That’s what advertisements are for. You can trust
the advertisers to tell you about bargains in the ads.
You can save money and minutes and many a headache
if you read the advertisements —and HEED them.
V.4* -Wf
f *4-
I
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Young, John W. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 290, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1938, newspaper, August 11, 1938; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1528060/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.