Drumright Evening Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 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, JULY 13, 1921
DRUM RIGHT E/V E N INC 1>I:U1UC K
SPORT NEWS
YOUNG UNSUNG PITCHING STARS
EASILY ECLIPSING OLD-TIMERS
DRUMMERS WIN
IN WIERD GAME
WITH FT. SMITH
Umpire Gets Knockout With
Blow to the Neck by Foul
Tip in Tenth Inning
i ASK GOVERNMENT
TO PUT FISH IN
STREAMS HERE
At tlie weekly meeting of the Lions
club at noon today at the Christian
church. Dr. Blachley Introduced the
question of re-populating the streams
around Drumright with fish from the
government hatcheries.
A committee was appointed to make
a survey of the streams and to tall
the attention of the government to
the proposition. I)r. Blachley E. A.
Hutcherson and it. J. IJreakey are
the fish committee.
■ Fort Smith. Ark. July 12.—Drum-
ffight took the third of the series to-
day 4 to ?, in a weird 10 inning game
After hitting to the fence for three
,'fcags. sending in two runs, Schmidt, af
|er Shelby had given two walks in
succession, threw thi ha'l away in
attempting to complete a double play,
and lot two runs in McDonald scored
winning run in the 10th on Ol*
#"n's single. Bradbury's sensational
fielding in left saved Drumright. I tion todav to woi ; in unison with th-
■ Umpire Iiurmy r,arnett was struck |(..(v „nd (he Lloni (lub jn IK.reuu(|im.
jn the not k by a foul tip in the 10th h|) 1>oop)o ()f IJl.|imrght tut lht.r
■nil pill out o flho xaine. | w(,e()g
■ Scorn by Innlnns: H II El pcr'.on8 violllt|hg th|„ law wiU b.
|)iumrigbt 100 200 000 1—4 7 I I line(1 say c|ly offlc|aU.
Wort Smith 020 001 000 0—3 0 1 ( o
I McDonald and Crittenden; Shelby,
And Schmidt.
CLUBS OF CITY TO DO ALL
THEIR POWER TO ASSIST
IN ENFORCING WEED
CUTTING LAV/
The Rotary club made a rest
GAMES TODAY
Western Association
■ Drumright at Fort Smith.
1 Henryetta at Springfield.
I Chickasha at Pawhuska.
I Enid at Okmulgee.
STANDINGS
Western Association
Voam W
■'awhuska 0
■)kmulgee 6'
Springfield 6
B'nid
sort Smltfy «r 5
MMiickaslia w *
drumright 4
Henryetta
Southwestern League
LIONS OUT FOR
TOURIST CAMPS
Tourist camps for Drumright is a
question brought before the assem-
blage of Lions at their weekly meet
ing at noon today. R. J. Breakey Intro-
duced the idea. He spoke of the
desirable locations that may be fixed
up near the city.
In the vicinity of the n*w water
works he said, pure water, gas and
other requisites for passing tourists
<an be easily dbtained.
| • President Morris of the club ap-
t I pointed a committee composed of E
p.r^ i A#. Hutcherson, Charles Winan and
' 1 Fred Clark to report back to the
at the next regular meeting.
i
£
IN1F RNAl lOSAL— -
E C%
1.00
F. A.
Ctfrfenstreet
1.00 J
C. I).
Hinds
1.00
C. K
Morris
1.00
J.
. 1.00
H. V.
Bagwell
1.00
J. C.
1.00
Pick
Cabill
2.00 1
Dr. 1
llachly
2.00
BRISTOW FIRM TO r""'ned i1'0 a*
formerly. !„■ s.u.l The greatest
1 v 11>I I Fj I\ I j 'reason for the consolidation, he ad-
( REAM FROM HERE d« U, "is that is will be more conven-
ient for the companies to handle their
W. M. DETRICK IS IN CHARGE OF 0,1 in ,inlson "
DISTRIBUTION IN DRUM-
RIGHT AREA—HAVE
A TRUE HSU
ille
T
II <
•rtoii
ough
t for two days. Then h
• four i.i h live fi'i \. H • t
ii«_w IV. r ||. Wli:f!nl, 1
ti h to his office to stud\ it.
IF NO NEW PRODUCING TERRI
TORY IS DISCOVERED—PRE-
DICTION IS MADE BY
STATE GEOLOGIST
STORAGE PLANT
This morning the Bristow lee
('ream company made the first move
i«i opening a branch of their business
i,i Drumright. The firm has opened a
temporary storage plant here from
, which it will supply local trade and
I organizations with Ire cream in
| wholesale lots.
The Drumright branch of the firm
; M now in the hands of W. M. Detrick
i.f T lT North Clmmaron street, and
already a considerable amount of the
• - j product of the Bristow firm
Columbus, o , July 12. The oil sup round its way to the mouths of the i
\ of tli- United Stat. will be ex little and big childreli of Drumright
in t <l in sixteen years if present | —o
t' of production are kept up am!
i new producing territory is dlscov-
ed, says Professor John A. How-
xker, state geologist.
According to Professor Bownocker.
< United States has petroleum re
•rves amounting to six or seven bil
lion barrels. The rate of pr^uction
n 1020 wJs 110.000,000 barrels a year.
NO CHANGE HERE
FROM MERGER OF
OIL CORPORATION
DRUMRIGHT REPRESENTATIVE
SAYS ARRANGEMENT WILL
MEAN BETTER HANDLING
OF TRANSPORTATION
Tulsa, July 11.Consolidation of the
Southern Oil corporation and the Kan
as and Gulf company was announced
by directors of both companies here
Monday, is declared to be the largest
merger of oil companies completed
in tho Mid Continent field for many
weeks.
Capitaliation of the Kansas and
Gulf company was placed by its offi-
cials at $15,000,000 with a daily pro-
duction of 3,600 barrels a day. The
Southern Oil corporation gave its
capital at $3,000,000 with refinery
capacity of approximately 14,000 bar-
rels a day
The former is a Texas corporation
with operating headquarters here but
also holdings in Oklahoma and Kan-
sas. The Southern Oil is exclusively
a marketing and refining concern.
Presidents of both companies live
in Chit ago.
We have several used cars for sale
on easy terras or bring yours along
if you want to trade. Tho Hart Gar-
age, 313 East Broadway. 30 tit.
However, this is thought to be the
.hhest market production will reach ' According to an official in the
'rownocker said geologists believe Drumright office of the Southern Oil
The production rate is expected to <le- Corporation here tho consolidation,
ine this year ! of the two giant corporations. The
\ oi tlnn <o i i . nt of the worldV Southern Oil Corporation, and the be b> Ju,y lf,th* or you wi >e
II supply Is produced In the United j Oulf Pipe I.ine Company will have no | some delinquent our ne*t meet ng s
states. Much oil is imported here ^
rom Mexico, second in oil production
)ut, Professor Brownocker declared,
.545
.500
.500
,400
.364
.182
FACES CHARGE IN
HUSBAND'S DEATH
T'vim
Sapulpa
Independent'
Muskogee
Boffeyvillc
Bartlesville
pittsburg
M iami
jjjhirsons
r
Beam
Pittsburg
1^'ew York
Boston
fit. rr.ouis
Hjrookl.vn
■hlcago
Cincinnati
Philadelphia
National League
{ CALDWELL WOMAN ACCUSED OF
Pet. j BUYING STRYCHNINE PRIOR
.1.0001 JO DEATH BY POISON
1.000 j
.857 | Caldwell, Kan.—Mrs. Nellie Seiler,
.571 j 2li, today 'faced charged of being re-
I .429 . sponsible foi1 the death' of her hus-
' 167 badd. Conrad Seiler here June 8.
1 .000 f Robert A. Sullivan* declared to
r .000 have been attentive to the woman,
| was charged as an accomplice in the
- Pet. mysterious'death.
,K>63' j Mrs. Sailer fs alleged* to'hUve first (
; .62'.! | toIA autiioritipsi.her husband died ;im ,
• | the result of blood poisoning from!
• | treatment to a tooth, later changing |
Old pitching bones have had a lot of tough going this season.
Youngsters, unknown and unsung, are slipping into the regal robes of
the c !d kings of the mound.
"Lefty" Cooper, Fred Toney, "Babe" Adams and "Bed" Faber are the
only veterans showing anything clo^e to their old form.
Alexander the Great Is doing bench duty for the Chicago ( ubs with a
sore arm and Jim Vaughn, his big teammate, Isn't delivering as expected.
Dutch Kent her, sensation of the 1019 pennant dash of the Cincinnati Kods.
Is a disappointment in Brooklyn and his old staff mate, Hod Filer, Is out of
the game under suspension.
Burleigh Grilues. Sherry Smith and In fact all of Uncle ltob s All-star
pitching staff cracked and Brooklyn Is falling down In the pennant race.
Ferdv Schupp and Bill-Donk of the Cards are out of form. Scott Perry
has fallen by the wayside with the Athletics, Dob Shnwkoy has been un-
less to the Yankees and Tris Speaker is having his trouble with his stars.
Coveleskle, Bagby and Malls.
Arthur Nehf, the $115,0(X) beauty of the New York Giants, hasn t been as
effective as Bill Ryan, a rookie pitcher from the International league.
Walter Johnson's work with the Washington Senators makes it seem that
the old star is almost through. Joe Bush hasn't shown anything for the
Boston Bed Sox and George l)aus has done the Tigers very llttIt* good. I>i(,L
Rudolph bad t<i give up after a brave effort and Is noyr working with the
Braves as a coach.
Mexico's present rate of produc-
tion her wells will cease to be a fac-
tor in two or three years.
1RIDGE NEAR HOMINY ASKED
Hominy. Agitation has started to
'iave the Ostfge county commission-
ers build a bridge across Big Hominy
reek, three miles east of the city. A
ich farming section would be served
v such a structure. It is estimated
hat the bridge will cost $75,000.
ATTENTION ALL MOOSE
Your dues are due now and must
effect on the operations in the Drum-1 Tuesday July 12th.
right field. | J. W. KLINOLER, Socretary
"All members of the office and field |
30-8t
£
.:. *
| When you have nothing
| you want money
M
DROWNED LEGLESS
.N SWIV.1
THE EVENING DERRICK WILL TAKE
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR MILK AND !0E
Gllert, Minn.—While Harry Woo !-
rd, a swimmer, was drowning, Uoy
Khod"^, minus his two wooden kegs
which became loosened woen a boat
occupied by five men overturned ves-
i.' lay, warn 300 yards t*) shore.
Rhodes told friends here that two
of his c.i npanion^ utilizr 1 tho float-
ing wooden legs to aid them to reach
the shoic.
it
The flute is one-
wind instruments.
of the oldest of,
WORK.
SAVE.
TURN OVER.
SAVE AGAIN.
KEEP SAVINC.
KEEP TURNING.
.62
.r,in
Although Only Started at Nocn Yesterday the Fund Already
/^mounts to $90—Send or Bring Your Donation to This
Officc—Persons Needing Help From Fund Should
Leave Their Names at Derrick Office
YESTERDAY
National Lc&gue
At New >'ot'k 8. St. Louis 2.
At Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati G.
At Philadelphia t. i^tt^burg '■>.
At Boston 2, Cliitj^go 1.
American League
At cleveland 7-R, ¥>o*ton 1 1
At Detroit 1, Philadelphia 0; I
|n,iing9.)
At Chicago 7, Washington S.
At fet. Louis 4, No* York ti.
Southwestern League
At Sapulpa 12, Persons 2.
At Miami ti, Indepndence 12.
At Muskogee 12, Cofteville fi.
At Bartlesville fi.'Tlttshurg 5.
Western Association
At Springfield 0. Henretta 2.
At Ft. Smith 3. DMimright 4.
At Pawhuska 1, Cfclckasha 3.
At Okmulgee Eni^, rain.
WESTERN ASSN.
LEFTY TURNED THE TRICK
Springfield, Mo. July 12. Lefty
Gray set the Midgets back with two
singles here today. Henryetta win
ning the third game of the scries 2
lo 0. Hasley's homer in tho eighth
ir.nin?, which bounced over the
fence, was the first score of tho
game. Robertson's triple and Thomas'
double counted the other run.
BROKE PAWHUSKA'S STREAK
1
Pawhuska. July ]2n—"Iron Man '
In graham of Chickasha broke Pawhus
ka's winning streak today after it had
over safely for eight straight
lories. Pawhuska outnn, the
Chicks. 9 to out ileitis* errors
were cost'> P.i* 13 n• > n H c
>13. li'-r story to the effect that Seiler kill
41 .440 (>d himself by poisoning.
48 .308 j The woman, however, is accused
63. 296 { of buing srychnine at a drug store
prior to her husband's death and
signing for it.
HARDING TELLS R EAL ESTATE
MEN BUSINESS WILL IM-
PROVE SOON
The Evening Derrick is now ready
to receive contributions to an Ice and
Milk fund for the / babies of Drum-
right.
Anyone- wishing to help this work
along can do so by leaving his
check or money at the Daily Derrick
cffice.
Persons who aro in need of ico and
milk for their babies should leave
their names and address at the office.
Names will bo given, to no one, but
tho committees in charge of this
work.
The following persons have already
donated to the Kvening Derrick,
contributions to be used in this good
(3y Associated Press)
Chicago. July IK. President Hard
ing ser.t a message of greeting to tho
convention of the National Associa-
tion of real estate boards here saying
there 13 "special reason for assurance
that the business outlook is Improv-
ing." v work.
| Mayor Nicodemus $10.00 j. \Y
j Lou S, A Hard 6.00 .}. c.
ACY HAZELTON SENDS GREET-
INGS TO RO-PARIANS FROM
PERCH ON PIKE S PEAK
Pat Cawley .....!
Dave Kellqr
Harry Saxe
Mai key Fall Store
Jo? Foguley
Chat*lea Webster .
J. Neal
(. \V Saunders ..
A. (!. I31atiner
Francis l^ing
Perry Spence
U. M. Hayes
R. M. Scooby ....
,J. M. ^>pe
Newton Hardware
L. C. Pilex
M. N*. I e< be
1'r. Wt J. Neal ....
Honey
Fisher
.2.00
1.00
. i-l.OO
.1.00
.1.00
. . 1.00
. 1.00
.. l.oo
. . 1.00
. .-1.00
.. t.Oo
. . 1.00
. . 1.00
..1.00
.. 1.00
. .1.00
.1.00
. .1.00
. 1.00
. T.OO
.1.00
TESTIFIES TO DYING WORDS I
•MY WIFE ORDERED IT * $
DONE"
Frank Foster ....! .00
Guaranty State Bank 5.09
E. J. Campbell 2.50
A telegram was received by the Ro-
te, ry club from Acy Hazelton who is
driving overland to Washington.
The telegram was read before the
club. He sends best regards to all1 city Drug Store 2.50
Rotarians and other friends. J v. Noble 2.00
Acy is at Pike's Peak at present Ray Gillette 2.00
getting along fine and enjoying it im Floyd Pegg
menscly. | C. D. Stubl:
E. V. Weaver 5.00 W, H. Metz
•limmie Shackelford, ( 5.00 Mr. Smiley 1.04)
A. E. Ayres 5.00 W. Schuler L00
Harrv Cohen 5.00 H. F. Richardson 1.00
Kraker Bros. . #. r 1.00
Everett Drumright $1.00
Geo. Hendricks 2.00
J. C. McClellan
Q. B. Mitchell L00
J. R. Latson #., .1.00
...2.00-
Cleveland, Ohio. The charge that [j)
Dan Kaher, wealthy U'lkewoori pub-1 Y
lislwr, was poisoned, was withdrawn •!*
today at tb" request of counsel for .j.
Mrs. Catherine lOva Kaher, on trii I
for the murder of her husband. Judge .j.
Brown ruled, however, that testimony | £
tending to show that Mrs. Kaher ad *j*
ministered arsenic mustard. I •!«
The. count in the indictmnet < liarg-
iiu her with the murder by stabbing
I X
remains. T
The state rested Its case at noon .j<
and court was dismissed until Tues- .j.
i when witnesses for the defense
will take the stand. T
Mrs. Kaber shuddered and tremhl-j«|
od a F. W. Utterback. nui: • for th" !j.
murder I man, t stified that the dy- 7
iiig publisher gasped: « I j,
"A man in a cap did it. My wif • •{•
ordered it done." | j
It was one^_of the few signs of | A
:notion shown by Mrs. Kaber since H
she went on trial more than a wek^
ago on the charge of murdering her .j
husband. |3
She appeared to lose control Oflj
herself as Itterbai k almost shouted.^
his testimony and the handkerchief .j
covered hand droped from her face. *j
T tterbaok testified that he found j
the publisher lyin • on his back in a •:
pool of blood that flowed from 24 . J
Carry out the above policy and you will %
have money. Each year you will have more |
money. I
I
WHEN YOU HAVE MONEY YOU WANT :j:
MORE
But to do this it
banking connections,
saving, and then for
is advisable to have
first as a means of
convenience in the
transaction of your increasing business.
This bank is ready
you open an account?
to serve you. Will
First
National Bank
Drumright, Okla.
Under Government Supervision
fcOG<
V -X* vv^vv '!* v v v v \
1 00 wounds in his abdomen
J Misres.oio ft\ see
AfRC6 AR04.IN0 M6R- ?
m
6he
Clancy
Kids
Bovs Will Be Boys
Thought he
Golfe
ol
i. jper .ijoo
By P.-K )
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. 36, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 13, 1921, newspaper, July 13, 1921; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc163437/m1/3/: accessed May 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.