The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1910 Page: 1 of 10
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TEN PAGES THIS ISSUE
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S. W. THOMAS, Editor and Proprietor.
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ASPERMONT, Stonewall Cck, TEXAS, Thursday, July 14, 1910.
Vol.12, No. 52
SOUTH SIDE PARK
NOW FENCED
Work on Iron Fence Began at Noon Mon-
day Completed To-day. Civic Improve-
ment Club Deserves Credit
V\0N SpEC/^
v\0^ SPEctAi
ON
The material for the iron
fence arounid the south side park-
arrived last Monday, and work-
men at once began putting same
in place, and their work will be
finished today.
This is the first step of the
Civic Improvement Club toward
civic attractiveness, a^d.the.com-
plete success of their initial ef-
fort is but a forecast of their ca-
pabilities for good in the civic
development of Aspermont.
This feüce when completed
will cost a little less than $500.00
and the first payment on same is
already in the hands of the club,
and subs^qnent payments are
assured.
Within the enclosure, shade
trees will be planted, and bench-
es placed, making this a popular
resort for the weary, and an ad-
mirable retreat for the spooney:
inclined.
This beauty spot is bounded
on the west by magnificienf
brick and stone business houses,
on the south by a solid brick
business block, on the east by a
beautiful view of one of the popu-
lar residence districts vwth our
fine high school in the back
ground, and on the north, by a
building used temporarily as a
court house.
Betinthe
"Wfell-dresse
Circle
Wear
Boosters vs. Haskell.
Last Thursday morning the
Haskell ball team arrived for a
series of games with the Boost-
ers. When the Boosters went to
Haskell on the -13th, 14th and
15th of last month, they were let
down with one game. Much in-
terest was manifested by local
fans as to the outcome of the ser-
ies here. %
The first was as good as could
have been put up by League
players, and iit'is to be regretted
that the heat *>f the afternoon
prevented many of our locals
from attending. The only fea-
tures in this game was the pitch-
ers battle. Bobby was tossing
for the Boosters, while Odell
twirled for the visitors. Clide
Burleson, running for Lily in
fourth inning was the first to
cross the home plate, Perkins
scored in the seventh, the vis-
itors were handed a shut out and
thus closed ths fastest game ever
played on the Aspermont dia-
mond.
The score by innings was:
Innings 123456789
Aspermont 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 —2
Haskell 0000 0 0 0 0 0—0
Batteries for Aspermont. Bur-
leson and Burleson, for Haskell.
Odell and Long. Hits off Burle-
son 2 off Odell " struck out by
Burleson 12 by Odell 1. Krrors.
Aspermont 1 Haskell 3.
Hiner.
The second game was
tended and all knew it was going
to be a hard fought battle. In
: mpire
.•ell at-
.v¿ '
V
Hm Warn a "Tv Cobb" •n th« ■mm.
the second inning the Boosters
opened up the fire works. Gober
drove a clean two bagger,. Duck-
worth duplicated scoring Gober,
and then Gammon sent a sky
rocket in the air for a home run
scoring Duckworth also. Gam-
mons replaced some of the Boost-
ers disabled runners. He was a
"Ty Cobb" on the bases and
-from the way he stole second and
third ad-libitum was too swift a
gait for the visitors.
Haskell was held down with one
run until the eighth when they
drew another score and two in
the ninth, when the exercises
closed.
The score by innings was:
Innings 123456789
Aspermont 03000002 —5
Haskell 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2—4
Batteries for Aspermont, Lon-
ard and Perkins, for Haskell
Parish and Long. Hits off Lon-
ard 5 off Parish 4. Struck out
by Lonard 10 Parish 4. Errors,
Aspermont*! Haskell 5 Umpire,
Anderson three innings, McCam-
ant six.
The third game was a victory
for Haskell. The Boosters were
crippled for lack of a back stop
to hold Bobby, Perkins" tried it
but he is not familiar with Bob-
bv's combination of curves and
speed. Then followed a series
misfortunes. Bobby was badly
spiked and his hand sprained on
third base in the 5tn inning.
Duckworth took the mound and
Gammon caught him. Haskell
also established a hospital in the
sixth when one of their number
was rapped on the head by a
thrown ball.
This game ties Haskell and
the Boosters. Three games each,
Haskell took two on their dia-
mond and lost two here.
The score by innings was:
Innings 123456789
Aspermont 0100 1 00 1 0— 3
Haskell 04004300 0—11
Batteries for„Aspermont Bur-
leson and Perkins, Duckworth
and Gammon, for Haskell, Bar-
low and Long. Hits off Burle-
son 2 off Duckworth 1 off Barlow
6. Struck out by Burleson 7 by
Duckworth 3 by Barlow 4. Er-
rors, Aspermont 9 Haskell 4.
Umpire Hiner,
.iv;. • . •
mmHI
Now is a good chance to get a "Schwab" suit cheap,
and a good hat free of charge. We have 50 nice well
made, fully taylored, up to date in every respect, suits of
clothing we are going to sell and with each suit we are
going to give Free of Gharge a nice hat. Thise are-our
regular summer Schwab suits but we want to get them
out of stock to
give room for our
Fall Line which
will soon be in de-
mand. These
goods are of the
best that can be
had and are all
summer suits that
wíe must sell and
give you the op-
portunity to get
a bargain. The
suits are in num-
bers and prices
as follows: 4
\
ITVill t 69A Mohair two piece suits, black with small stripe, No's 36,
* "U.1. 375 38, and 40. With cach one we will give you free a
$3.00 Lion Special Hat.
■ k
MKm.. ; i- ^
"/ " \S' 5 f §
*>>< * "/-jf ' ' A
"< ■ vt, > ' JO
9 Pivo «1S Light Gray with fancy stripe, up to date in design and fin-
(j&t * lVv .!.€#• ish, Nos. 34, 35, 36, 37 and £8. With each one we give a
$3.00 Lion Special Hat.
W
fTVviii CQ Brown'Piad, well finished suits in Nos. 36, 37, and 2-38
* "U* tjJOe with a $1.75 Liberty Bell Hat.
<§>
Three $7.50
<©
(p
#
Dark Brown Piad suits in Nos. 39, 40 and 42 with
each a $1.75 Liberty Bell Hat. These are all |
good values and if you miss this you are going to miss a chance to get a good
suit cheap and a hat free. These prices on the suits are our regular prices, but
giving you a hat free, and is only good for the next 60 days. We lead in clothing
Blue Serge suits, latest designs, hand tailored suits Nos. 35,
^ JUlPr? 36, 37, and 40. And with each a $3.00 Lion Special Hat.
1110
r
•&1¡ K Dark checks and stripes, latest designs in Nos. 33 to
J. 42, and a $3.00 Lion Special Hat.
Light 2 piece suiss in Nos. 36, 37 and 39 with each a
$2.50 Big Bear Hat.
f Six $10. Dark Gray suits fully tailored in Nos. 4-37 and 36 and 40
#1
m
®
m
° and a Big Bear $2.50 hat.
BRYANT-LINK.
COMPANY
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY We go to press with pages 2-3-6-7 of The Star on Satur-
day evening. Copy for matter on these pages must reach us not later than Friday before
noon. We go to press with pages 1-4-5-8 on Wednesday evening. Copy for matter to go
on these pages must reach us not later than Tuesday evenings REMEMBER THIS.
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Thomas, S. W. The Aspermont Star (Aspermont, Tex.), Vol. 12, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 14, 1910, newspaper, July 14, 1910; Aspermont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth168440/m1/1/: accessed April 28, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Stonewall County Library.