Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1921 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1021
DUl'MRKWIT EVEX1N«"< DEltKK'K
PAGE THREE
SPORT NEWS
TEXAN PUT ON
YESTERDAY
Western Assoc ation
At brumright-Chickasha, no panic,
rain. i
At Fort Smith-Pawhuska, no game,
Ercnnan li t him and appeared to rain.
hurt him and Dempsey left the ring Henryetta-1- nid; rain
GET READY FOR
champion- lip Side money will
• the winner's money to about
t oe Second money will he $5.-
i from the association purse.
im
Worked Against Chappie Cole
and Kid Ritch for the De-
light of Theatre Au-
dience.
l'ronm the showing made yester-
day at the Strand theatre when
Tandy' Jack Arnold, Dallas, Texas.,
bantamweight, it looks at this writ-
ing that things will surely hum (lut-
ing the fistic doings at the Western
Association ballyard July 4.
On the Glorious Fourth, Arnold will
defend his Southern title against his
la'est challenger, Walter (Kid) Cole
Drumright Special Pet.
Working against Chappie Cole and
Kid llttch, yesterday tho Texan
though traveling under wrapt, put up
a brilliant showing and had hoth
stable mates blowing l.'iri whoa they
called it a day's labor.
Arnold is a fast, of that there is no
doubt. He has a terrific one-two
right, with a left that is certain to
tantalize his opponent next Monday.
Mai Mc.Gilvery, Arnolds manager
refu.ied to permit hij protege extend
himself, but it was all too p'.aln that
there would have been a "kayo"' reg-
istered had the little champion gone
the limit.
Is a Hairy Boy
Arnold's legs, forearms and chest
* are thickly covered with hair, an in-
dictment that the youthful Tarzan is
strong to the 'steenth degreo.
Mista' Si.nnionds, the colored
heavyweight put on the gloves with
the Dallas visitor, but McGilvery
wisely curtailed the spar after one
round, the manager deeming it wise
not to take a chance of the bantam
hurting himself. As it was, Arnold
was exhibiting a bulge on his cran-
ium where Slmmonds elbow had come
in con4act with Jacks thinking pan.
Simmonds is authority for the
Statement that iVrnold is one of the
fa, .st boys he has ever seen in ac-
tion. Asked point-blank for liis opin
Ion as to the outcome of the battle
his be-irers by the remark that "Cole
would Biire know he had been dragged
through n thrashing machine when he
finishes boxing Monday."
This morning bright and early.
Arnold was out before the average
citizen had turned over for beauty
sleep. Accompanied by McGilvery
the Southern champion tore sevqn
miles at a font clip, returning to the
Roberts hotel, breathing easily.
After a rust,a.f sixty minutes dur
ir cr Viloli period tie 'j^nspl'r.eti freely.
Mo jumped on the juries. Although
McGilvery refuse* to devulge the
poundage', he sriil^d brrafily lind with
the knowing air of one who is not
worrying as to the ability of his box
er to get to the 124 pound mark, the
weight stipulated !n the contract with
the Loyal Order of Moose officials.
Jolihny Pargen manager of Walt
Cole i; all swelled up following the
receipt of a telegram from Fort Wor'l
Texas., where on Monday night
Drum right's Own won another vie
tory in short order.
"You cannot keep a good man
down," sang John J. "Yes, Arnold
rood; that is not. to be denied, but.'
and here he sighed a lengthy sigh
"watch Cole's smoke next Mod Jay."
ntfty Klinger of the Moose, wil
start building the ring and other
equipment at the ballpark Thursday,
so that everything may be ready for
tlic reception of the swarm of the
sporting bloods firts things Monday
morning.
Klinger who was the recipient, of
many congratulations at the weekly
meeting of the Moose last right, n
lea> ing no stone unturned to make
the July Fourth fistic carnival great
r.;t athlutie meeting ever staged in
this < ity.
Reservation continue to arrive from
out of town localities and it looks
right now that the program will open
to a hugo gathering.
after the fight bleeding from an injur-
ed ear.
The bout, however, was slow
through most of the rounds. Motion
pictures were made and many holieve
• hat therein lay the reason for tho
llrennan's unexpectedly good show-
ing.
Dempsey throughout, failed to show
his usual aggressiveness, Brennan ap-
parently had no fear of tho champion
and took the nitiative tn several of
the rounds, ften standing toe to toe
with Dempsey slugging. However,
Dempsey managed to wear down tho
challenger in tho later rounds and in
the 12th, a left to the body and a
right to the head sent Brennan to the
'•anvas in a neutral corner. It was the
• nlv knockdown of the unsatisfac-
tory bout.
At Okraulgee-Springfield; rain.
National League
At Philadelphia-New York, no gaiuo
lain.
At Chicago 2-K, Pittsburg l-ri.
At St. Louis 7, Cincinnati
American League
At New York-Washington, no same
At Boston 8, Philadelphia 1.
At Cleveland 12, St. Louis ■!.
Only three, games scheduled.
Southewcstern League.
At Pittsburg I. Sapulpa r .
At Independence 4 4, Miami 1-1.
At Coffeyville 3, Muskogee 4.
At Parsons C, Partiesviye 7.
Will Compete in Ti nth Annual
Taconin
Spoi l!way Rac-
July 4.
Tram
STANDINGS
Western Association
W.
the
it
WOULDN'T CROSS THE OCEAN
TELLS OF WHEN
CARP. FELL TO
JOE JEANNETTF
AMERICAN HEAVYWEIGHT NE-
GRO STILL HAS TENDER
MEMORIES OF FRENCH-
MAN'S BLOWS
The early months of 1914, the dose
\ttiich was destined to see Carpon
tier a soldier in a real fight, brought
the Frenchman h s first defeat since
he had lost to Hilly Papke in 1912.
Joe Jeanette, the American negro
heavyweight and one of the game's
hardest hitters, was the victor over
the Frenchman In a slashing 15-
roqnd lout. Many spectatrs thought
that Carpentier should have been
awarded tho decision.
In spite of that, C'arpentier't hitt'ng
power shown in that battle convinced
Americans that here was a real top-
notch heavyweight. Twice, he sent
leanette to the canvas with crashing
blows to the head. Jeanette has sine
Declared that the blow with which
Carpentier fioored h'm qarl.v in the
lout was the hardest that ever con
nectcd with is anatomy.
The ve'eran negro, who has done
little fighting for several years, is
now a res'dent <,f Hobokcn, N\ J. 11<
has done considerable work with
Carpon'f *r while the Frenchman hai
Leon training at Manhasct.. One after-
noon recently Carpent er, while spar
ring with the negro, unhv <d hi
right with, its full power and once
again Jeanette hit ttye canvas, stun-
ned hiit not knocked Out. "Can that
hoy l}rt"-wa* Jeanctto's question as he
slowly rose |o hi$ fret.. while (Jar-
nriyt^r iipplofcieod. "Ah*11 say liy can
hit. What lhat right lands on mUftt
o down. And that inc'u>• Mistah
Dempsey/"
UNCLF. SAM TO GET ABOUT
$400,000 OUT OF BIG
FIGHT
Bv AsF0cia,od Press
Washington, Jun 23.—The fed-
eral fcovcrnncnt will receive
about £400,000 f om tue Dempsey-
Carpentier fight, the Bureau of
International Pe/er.uD estimated.
GAMES TODAY
WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Chickasha at Fort Sm th.
Henryetta at Okmulgee.
Drumright at Springfield.
Pawhuska at Kti'd
Tatoma, Wash.. Jun
automobiles rai-o dri
them already famous t
oil the nation's bir tr
In the tenth mniutl Ta.
race July 1 for pjint
national chainplo.\* l. i
priEo of about $U0,0(M
nounced here recently.
Approximately 50,ut >
expected to attend
course covers 125 laps
Speedway, which
miles .n lengtlL
Heading the list
is Tommy Milton,
m lo Memorial Da,
apolis this year,
be Uosco Sarles,
money at Indian .
ished only a few ^
(| ton.
A driver new to the Taconpi
4 will be
noted ii ' track
Chickasha
Springfield
Enid
Pawhuska
f Henryetta
, Fort Smith
o Okmulgee
>' ( Drumright
v -I*v v •i"!' W* v v+y*'.* Jr
21
jus
f drivers ontc
inner of the
race at hit!
h licr nlr.
National League
Team W
Pittsburg 4.1
N< w York 40
Dos ton 34
Louis 36
Brooklyn 33
< hit ago 2!> S3
Cincinnati 24 39
Philadelphia 19 43
.538
#R24
.516
.426
.MS +
i
I'd
•««|*
.r,ts | I
.511 0
.Ti? ■
.483 I
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Ready lo Give Service
MAIN FILLING STATION
O. C. She rt, Proprietor
SINCLAIR OILS, FISK TIRES
NONE BETTER
A rULL I1NE OF ACCESSORIES
Agent for
CHAIN BAT! ERY
Opposite City Bldg.
Phone 131
IOBIBI9IIBBID3IIB
American League
W.
unci i
hind .1.1-
.lulels
Clevohind
Now York
V'ni h n"!on
Boston
ft. Loois
Dftrr It
<'hicaco
rhiladcIphia
23
31
Pawhuska, June 23.—When District
Judge Charles 11. Wilson granlol a
ivorce to Morris Teback, a Hominy
business man. It ended a ease that
had its inception In Oklahoma, it.--
exposition in Russia and its final
culmination in Osage county. Toback|
on emlgrtaing f.< m Russia eight year
HKO was practically penniless. His j who v. M appear Jul
wife Flora, whom lie l#,ft behind. Kllin
promised to join him in tlie promise 1; win driving was <>l tao t"
land when the famll} finances permit j tui' s of tin- Ind-.ia. poll I i •• ■ •'«>
ted. Tobai k prospered and on sev-| speedway also will Ke- its fn:-. for-
?ral occasions mailed his wife checks, dsn made entry, a car to be driven
sufficiently large to lirinK her over by Howard Wilcox
He is now a proapr-r W N-, ■ -18 the other drlv, entore l motion of the R.-preaeutatlve
veral veterraj, r"d> 1'ttltei. Q 1,ennv- to "u*ah tho
lns| him ( barging h m
Pet. I
.6f 7 |
M s
auto painting;
With tho greatest of care with the finest ■
varnishes obtainable, at the best price. ■
'Let's talk it over if your car loses that shine" "
Stephens and Overland Sales Room a
J. II. GALLREIN J
North of Post Office Phone 98 ■
IIIRIBIHIIBIIRBIBOEIUBBIBIBBI
TO RESUME DENNY HEARING
I Oklahoma City The hearing of the
indictment
with
401 E. Maple.
Phone 82-2It
if divorce on
iiome.
ig Miss ; |
d suicide
n comfort
second-hand man, and on failure of
Flora Toback to respond to the final Ralph Mulford, Joe Thomas, Ira Vail {|fr'
request for reunion, ho served notice and Kddle llearne. Others on the list, W ofl,'"se Involving
her in her Russian are Eddie Miller, one of l!ie youns Virginia Uloyd who committ
1-. Al- hero recently, was to lie resumed in | ■£
•i*
, T
has put up a purse of $25,000 for the " Wednesdav aliernoon,
race. In addition, national accoa wllt'n Denny'a trial Is scliodulod to
sary and tire totuerns have off 'red, 1 l"'n hero.
NOTICE
est racing drivers in the count .
ton Sculos and Jerry Wonderllcli. 1 trie I court li-re late today. .lmlKo
The Tacoraa Speedway Association indicated«he would rule on the
Smith Hospital
MODERN EQUIPMENT.
in
OPERATING AND X-RAY ROOMS.
All property owners and tenants
tre heroby notified to cut their woods
on property owned or occupied by
them at once.
about $20,000. Tl;e winner will re-
ceive $10,000 from the speedway as-
fly Order of tho City Hoard of Health sociatlon and DD00 points to
Wi.ro In
The T)eiick is the Lives!
this Vicinity.
I the
.gjysn.
CHATT CPIUfiMED ROCK IANB
KLINGLESMITH ENGINEERING AND
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
BENNETT CUILOI NO TELEPHONE 7
SIDEWALKS RETAINING WALLS FOUNDATIONS
ALL KINDS or CONCRETE WORK
*!• •!••!• v•«* 4* *1* *1* • * v •;* *!♦ • I* •!* • J* *•••
Krispy Krust" Bread
Sold by all Groceries and Markets
Me-o-my,
how you'll take to
Give Krispy Krust Bread a trial and decide ;;
for yourself——
iCtlh;
p ;ONE Vf.w.aB .
J-V ^ 3mo
OUR DtLiVSRY SERVICt ISYOUP-
a pipe
Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your liat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe — and sonic
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
v/ith Prince Albert satisfies
a man as ho was never satis-
fied before—and keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why — P. A.'s
flavor and fragrance and
cooincss and its freedom
from bite and parch (cut
out by our exclusive pat-
ented process) are a reve-
lation to the man who never
could get acquainted with a
pipe! P. A. has made a
pipe a thing of joy to four
men where one was smoked
before!
Ever roll up a cigarette
with Prince Albert? Man,
man — but you've got a
party coming your way!
Talk about a cigarette
smoke; we tell you it's a
peach!
■wf&PS
LILLY BAKERY
FRANK RICE, Prop.
prince Albert is
sold in toppy red.
bags, lidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in t ha
pound crystal s/<
humidor
th
sponge moistener
Copyright 1921
by K. J- Reynolds
1 ohacco Co.
Wins I un-Salem,
n.c.
the national joy smoke
Clark Welding Works
If you have motor trouble, go to a garage.
If ignition trouble got an electrician. If tire
trouble get a vulcanizer.
- - WELDING - -
The Best Welding Shop in Oklahoma.
Come See for Yourself.
FRED CLARK
438 E. Broadway Phone 108
Derrick Want Ads Bring Quick Results
DFMPSEY'S FIGHT
AGAINST BRENNAN
WAS SLOW SCRAP
CHAMPION'S SHOWING IN THIS
BATTLE NOT RE-ASSURING
BLAME PICTURE MONEY
Jot'; Dempsey knocked out B11
Brennun in the ll'th round of their
trout at Madison Suare Garden. Dec.
It, I "I'll, in his most recent contort.
ThP (hamr'on's showins that niRlit
,,„„jn I Brennan. a good-second-rate
boxer, was fpr from reassflrinx. The
clianio'on appeared to have suffered
from the lotis lack of action. He was
mucii blower thai, lu pro.ous bout*
The
Clancy Kids
And Then The Fire
Department Passed
ERCY L. CROSBY
by th« McClurc N«u*i>sp«r 9>ndItate
t'APA, CANI
Cor th£
Papa-0 rl '
MAVfSt Afef
Cur th£ CICWJ,
Papa,
CAI'A ? ri<f
AW, fAPft
IfAK'r i COT
\rne crass '
AfffRiP i
'ST
CAS ICUT Ti
CR ASJ.PAP
ITHOoCH r
YOIJ UANTgp
TO Cor TH?
CRms :
yo'J cAN cur
TKGCRAfS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 29, 1921, newspaper, June 29, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163426/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.