Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO
H* SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1922.
SHRINE CLUB
LAVS PLANS I
FOR THE YEAR
ftlit* pitcher* from bert; on out, ami
I look for tin* Yankees to got tw<'k In
the jruiming.
Well, Shortstop Scott of the New
York Yankee* hat) played in 800 conse-
cutive game* and utill going. If thai
record is ever mualM, the man wfio
does jt uuiht to be retired ou a pen-
sion for life. Just think playing seven
long yearn tt tmc position and never
missing u game, day in and day. out.
' land facing all binds of wild pitcher*
HKI I A TKMPLK HAND 18 TO VIS- and never getting hurt,wit's the nAit
IT HHKKMAN SOMK Tl.MK
IN JIIA. " performed
Baseball Calendar
TLWSOKLNII DMA LEAGUK.
[remarkable think that
in baseball.
baa ever been
The Shennnn Shrine Club met Mon-1
aw rtla ',,r" r*nl,'r
ing with 45 meml*ers and ifvenil vl^ , rll,WtM.M ,
Tin* liig leagues should give Scottle
ft day, ami hand him the-proceeds"for
if record. Heme ill Ik* r, a few
for the living is my motto! ,
jiors present. I
ft wns votfd to have itye Hsllu hand j \^ of Beamuont was up
of Dallas visit Shernii.n SOUie tUftC in j(;(f |jMomhi.v and got si\.
the middle or latter part of July and j,jm u, |,jt ,wo triplex ill one inning,
give a l'ree concert to the public iu one ^ulut. <hiy" for Nick, eh?
of the city parks. In lieu of this the
picnic planned for the Fourth of .lul,T
The Dallas (Hants are making a brave
•$ '
wax postponed until Aifgust, and some attempt to kwp in the running, while
suit of entertainment will Ik* given their bosses, Ike Sabloskfcy and Waller
each month during the year for the-JNlorrK are.in the North and out on the
pleasure of the Sherman Shriners and J coast, frying to buy hall players to take
their families. It. was stilted all visit* 11 lieir jilaees. It is reported Ike will
ing Sbfln^fs wouid.be welcome at these pull Outfielder Lovelace in from his
(ircenville farm. Well. Ike, you will
sate get a hitter -when you do; for that
bbby sure ean hust that apple.-
time*. ■ ; - "
At tile eenci union of business all re-
paired to the banquet ball where a
lunch was served and drinks and elx-
arx. Later tatlks were made by No-
hie* R «. Nail, K B. Cobb. K. <J. Bry-
unt and W \X, Itudgers. Flashlight- 11 * I"ailx ',s /' '
. , , . bin average every
pictures w«*re made of the group by
Nol le E. (I. Bryant. f
Those present on Monday night were *'l"
President Noble Irwin C. Harris, Vice '
President Clinton F. Smith. Noble
O.
The St. Louis papers make a feature
every nay that Geo. Sisler doesn't get.
Sisler increases
week, and is fast
climbing to the 450 mark. Sisler has
'taken the pluce that Ty Cobb held for
rs. as the , greatest player iu
baseball. Stolen bases, long hitting
. .Monday'* Results.
Corsica nu 2, Cleburne 0.
Paris 3, Bonhnm 2
Ar< 1 more->1 exla, unreported.
tJreenville at Sherman, played
Sun-
la y.
., „.
Final Standing, First
Half,
Club-—
P.
W,
L.
ret.
(Jfrwutille
(J4
44
20
.688
I'arls .....
(10
4.V
28
.052
Corsieana ...1,
<52
rut
20
.5X1
Honbam
ou
:to
:to
.^54
Ardmoie
00
:to
86
454
Sherman £
05
27
.415
Cleburne
d7
20 *
41
.."►88
Mexia ....
25
41
..'170
Wiiert Tlie.V Play Tuesday.
Corsicana at Mexia.
Paris at tJreenville.
Sherman at Bonham.
Ardmore at Cleburne. ,
TEXAS LEAGUE
Monday's Results.
Dallas 0; (iaiveston 1.
Houston 2. Skreveiiort 1.
San Antonio 5, Fort Worth
Beaumont 15, Wieliita^Falls.T.
Standing
O
Club-
Fort Worth ....
Wichita Falls
Beaumont
Dallas
Sau Antonio ..
tialvestou
Houston
Sbievej<ort
P.
07
tr.)
72 (
71
72
7o
72
(W
W.
47
41
42
35
:il
:n
2i>
T*.
20
28
30
f|6
:ik
39
43
47
Pet.
.701
.raw
.583
.493
.472
.443
.403
.310
U" I>ial. secretary, and Nobles B. B.' HUit,
d "% XI % ▼ V • ' '"t M v *" ' Jb M 4 I 9 Ik M k 4 I IV %
and circus
'T.«
Col t. J. II ^ohnsOtirc. iriiootb. I>.
B. Snyder, Gib Mason, Will U'slle, W.
Met Y sland, .H* B *«M,
fielding are
Slsler's long
Memphis, iu tlte Southern -League,
went into first place Monday after
H. P. Irvln,'
T John Stiebt, 1>. t. Burk,«. F. Carlk«*. Uniiliug Mobile all season,. Speucer Ah
f T^n C. fiass, A. D. Kendall, W. M. |f,0ft, manager of Memphis had to re-
v*th^w, J. A Henderson. I . M lV pe, |,ull<l lux dab this season after winning
K. G. Jclitison. Ollie Mattison. James |jul i^nnant last season in the South-
Shipton Jr., Jake Weingkrtent John C. t.rn. antl he is out to make it two in a
Darnel. J. B. Montgomery, A. E.
Mc'iks. I. It. Morris. W. W. Rodger*,
W H. Works Fred Locke. C. O. Wll-
r0w.
foa, j j. 1. Bey nolds, J. J. Barnes, W. winners of the 1
I* Gorineley. K, K. Wll^.n, J. W. Seott, the T-O circuit,
* ■ ri«i • • • • .
IL
How would a series go between the
dinners of the West Texfts League and
at the end of the sea-
K W .Thompson and C. W. Parker, all *>n? Think it over and maybe we can
of Helta Temple: Nobles A. M. Wash- grange such a s ries, or one with the
mir of Mor lah Tomple of St. I.ooH j Western Association. We can lick either
I. CL Xfdai of India Temple of okln-j*'1
honia City. It. A. Hopso'n and G, I>.'
Iturtor of Moslah Temple af Fort ... ,
Worth, J. F. JensoH of Bcdoufn Tea^ l ;0" *™ ®x;
pie at'Muskocec and E. 0. Bryant of
Ben/Hurr Temple at Austin.
Recently elected officers for the
Hbernun Shrine for the ensninjr-year
are Noble Irwin" C. Harris, president;
Noble J, M. Gillespie, vice president;
Noble Clinton F. .Smith, vice pneal-1
Where They Play Tuesday.
Dallas at Galvestou.
Slu'eveport. at Houston.
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont,
AMERICAN LEACiUB
Monday's Results.
New York 0. Boston 4.
Cleveland 6. St. Louis 0.
Two scheduled.
Tliere will l>e a big crowd go over to
Mr.' Issy Glenn is
stated to pitch the opener, and Issy will
.hand that Bonham guug a hunch of
! goose eggs, for Isxy knows how to
•lay them."
There will li
dent; Noble O. L. Dial, secretary.
^ i
FOLLOWING THE GAME
>c, some big news iu a
day tw^o. so ffeep> your -eye open and
watch this column, for all the late
dope. See yon iu Bonham.- That's all!
si*
E
I
w. •
break, and our own Red are
Anderson .Morehart,. or Austin Col-
lege, who was signed by the Pittsburgh
Xafienals thl# spring, has "beeu sent
jby PirtstKirgh to the Flint, Mich., elub
the T-O cir- ()j jju. Michigan-Ontario I^eagtie for ad<
Ac<Y nling to fig-
Standii
>g
Club—
P.
W.
L.
Pet.
Nt. f.ouis
08
40
28
.588
New York ......
,... df)
.18
:ti
.551
Hetroit .....j,
06
35
' 81
.510
Chicago .....
34
33
.515
Wasliiugto.n ...
... tJO
.'12
.14
.485
Ceveland
.... 07
.10
.4(W
Boston —..
04
28
36
4:w
Philadelphia ...
58
24
34
.414
Where They Play Tuesday.
St. Louis at
Cleveland.
^ 1
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Tliree scheduled,
By John Arnold.
Weil fans, all clubs in
cult get away Tuesday to another «jnal.dltfonaf sCas< nin>f',
NATIONAL LEAGUE
a.i i wm~
Monday's Results.
Cincinnati 7. Sr. Louis 4.
Philadelphia 0, Boston 5.
Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 4.
Thrfce sehedulaa.
urc x <.n recent games, Morehart has
%
Cfnb-
P.
w.
HNs 'SI
li. •
Pet.
jXe« York
62
3D
23
.621
"'8t. Ixuils ............
01
34
20
.540
Itro< k'yn
65
- 35
90
.518
Cincinnati
65
35
30
.538
Chicago
02
31
31
.500
Pittsl.sii^a
<50
29
31
.483
Phil..- .1 iMbia
00
24
36
.400
INiJU u.
61
24
37
.193
IW
■ t
Snappers Win Game.
Where They Play Tue«day.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Netr* York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
E
Scouts Blanked by Corsteana.
>"
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1< games has put new pep and confi- rtlli: June u three hit8 fmt of fjve
deuce in our-club, and. hax put the thae* up; Jnne 15, three hits oot of four
fans^on edge also. The Red Sox own times, including a two-base hit; June
the Inst pitching staff in the T-O cir- Ul two hlts out of f|ve tlmeK
cult and with a feVr hits along they
should get off to a rutin ing start, and
every man on the club is hitting the
ball hard and rtielr batting averages are
climbing. McKay. Fortier, Suplna and I,,iriN' Texas. June 27.—The Snap-
Seaiuon will all l* in the 300 class I*1* wou froni Bonlam here yesterday
before another week rolls around, and afternoon by a score of .'{ to 2 in a fast (Vrsicnnn. Texas, June 27.—The Bus
when them babies get right,, hpw can sttappy contest. It-was a pitching took the second game of Cle-
sueh pitchers as the Sox own loose a ^ l et\v 'en Slmlian and Mathews,|Y urriQ series here Monday frorfi the
ball game'; t jH.e Hnapptvtf lmnching their hits with Vioburne General#. 2 to 0, the game be-
jbnsrs on balls, While Bonham was Un-W raIi(t(1 in the first of the eighth on
Catcher Kelley is ready to take his able to bunch their biugles effectively.'nffirfyw^ ra^n.
place behind the b«t^ as his finger Both pitchers got good support and rjebur!> tK>0 000 0—0
W well, and wit* Seott an**Kel- there was some fast fielding. Umpire Corsi, ana a 010 000 1—2
ley, where can you beat thetn boys?.Meyers, who has worked the present
Not in this League! iscrles, baa done excellent work. Paris
.-> goes to (ireenvllle to. opeiH the second
Scottie gained his training of true half of the pennant race.
jtegging and accurate eye at slugging Paris — — OOl Oil 00*
Former Filddent Dead.
by throwing the shadows ou the screen.
The club leaves for JBonhajn Tues-
day for two days, then" hops to Cle-
burne for three days, including a dou-
ble header the Fourth of July.
The Sox will play 17 games at home
during July. W'birh is not bad, and
ought to give rtnr boys a big start.
Y* ' *
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m. ,
Si** Wf •'•
RjK, 'Mr • ■
■HcWn v' 'tbsm
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my-
i.MWKW
ek uBL
mi
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ftKit
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Now fans, it ix up to us to pack that
park to the limit mxt Sunday and
'Monday ami the Fourth of July, for
our club sure needs the money. One
fan stated to me that I was always
writing that the club was broke. Well,
brother, the elub has been in debt,
i ver since the season started, and
with all the bad weather and the crip-
^es we have had, we are lucky that
v.*e are- iu the I/cagrte. and only for a
men who signed a-note for $1,500,
and which will be due July 5, why fans
our club would have passed out. Now
what I want to see the fans do is crowd,
4hat Park next Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday to the limit so the boys can
lift that $1,500 note on the 5th, then
of our elub gets in a hole these men
v. ill feel like helping and have confi-
dence In the fans uud dig up! Well we
will do it, boys!
Well Babe Ruth returned to his skid-
ding ball Club Monday and won the
ball game for his mates by hitting a
home run with two ou. WWl, they
ean all ride "Babe/' hut I think he is
, the greatest ball player in the world,
and all,the bunlf about him being ready
for the ash can, is bonk indeed. Just
let the New York Yankees put Babe
on the market, and watch every club
In the Big League break their neck
to get him. He would bring a fortune.
His home run Monday, the first time at.
bat In «**r five days, will put new]
iu Babe, and he will be a terror to
Bonham
June 27.—The death was
this morning of D«\ Ciro
100 001 000—2 Frrlolu, former President of Panama.
I
Panama,
3 announced
with 3
«nuine
lie Blades
Now at
A dollar's wortl\ that
is a dollar's worth
The "Brownie"—a genuine. Gillette
and 3 fine Gillette blade**
Giving the genuine Gillette shave.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.. Dm<M, U. S.A.
No blades like
nuinea
Blades
* AF the Washington.
"Our Mutual Friend," which opens
at lh<* Washington Tlienter for two
•lays beginning Thursday, has all the
thillls you expect Iu a rattling tuelo-
dt'iuna, with a Belasco refinement
that lifts it to a cluxs of its own.
There's action front the flicker of the
title to the last shot.
Three Caiididates
Withdraw From Race
In Grayson County
Af the Gem.
■ Of the child prodigies of the screen
there is perhaps none who has jfttpict-
ihI greater attention and admiration
than Majry Jane Irving, who has an
import not role In Ethel Clayton's lat-
est Paramount picture- "The Cradle."
which coincs to the ( *-rn Theater next
' * i
Wednesday for two days Mary Jane
portrays that eimrdt ter around which
the story revolves the child who is
pi need in the center of the see-saw of
two divorced pr.rents. Her l«ye for
eaeh Is lsvundlesx and yet the law,
which knows not the Yhiidish mind,
decides fhut she must spend so many
months of each year with each parent.
Such cruel torment as thhi state of
affc!rs must naturally bring about Is
depicted iu an amaziug manner by lit-
tle Miss In ing. and her performance
is one which will live long in the
memory of all who witness it.
At the Queen.
Is society best af Its*worst or worst
at i*s best?
Many a novel and motion picture
has been based on the frivolity of the
upper strata of the social world. Its
excesses Iu pleasure and deficiencies in
seiious work have been criticised in
countless frothy fiction products and
ponderous tomes. ^ *
But it has*"Sever been approached
through, the medium of its .most fas-
cinating member, the flapper, as it is
in 'The Dangerous Little Demon;"
Marie Provost's starring vehicle com-
ing to the Queen-Theater on Monday
and Tu*«da.v.
This is a V ni versa I production froln
an original story by Mildred Considin|
directed by Clarence Bulger,"
HARRISON COUNTY IS
FIGHTING BOLL WEEVIL
(Coutinml ^rof Page IV
tijeir product nor take orders. After
[the demonstrations were made the
farmers were encouraged to axk ques-
tions about any feature of the leetuFes
or demenutrationa' which.-, they did not
thoroughly uimcrstund.
/ Went 31 Miles First Day.
Starting from Marshall last Tuesday
morning the party covered 51 miles,
giving leefbres and demonstrations in
j five communities the first day. Iu
Only threo candidates who had fil- flu* days they covered inwre than 300
cl with County Chairman Ben F. (Saf- miles. 1 Huioustrations were given ev"
ford fir places on the- primary elec- ery 10 or 1^ miles. More than 1,000
tiyn ballot fAihd to pay their ballot farmers attended the meetings. Nearly
fees before the <-xpiNation of time for all of theip manifested uutch Interest
doing so Monday and therefore, will, in the campaign.
be left off the official ballot, | County Agetit Blood worth and W. L.
Failuro' of Frank Triimn and J. I>. Maitln, Aetivfary of the-agricultural
IH>nglity to pay the assessed ballot boar«l. are now working out a com-
fees leases but two candidates in the munlty spraying plan which they ex-
race for sheriff, The third candidate lM'('v to putjnto operation soon.. It is
to withdraw through failing to pay the proposed that a group of farmers of
ballot fee is K. M. Atheiton, who hud one e<.inmui|ity will be indti^rd to buy
Med for a place as country treasurer, spraying machines and calcium arsen-
Tt is leaves tw<• candidates in this ate and the fanners will rotate from
race. The status of other races Ire- one crop to a net her, all of them work-
mains as it waSv in the same field at one time. By
The following additional candidates this met Ins! one farmer's entire crop
fHed first expense accounts Monday 'M* treated within a few bourn,
afternoon with Cotiuty Clerk C, M. 1U,<1 ^ is thought that more interest
< 'ole f t
11. D
$25.50
W. L
$77.50.
•M. P.
$45.
; will created bv the men working
(iormle.v. justice of the isyn^,
.Ctimby, justiie of the p *ace,
( 6s| $ | per Acre.
"We have figured th* cost of the
cileium arsenate method of control
Cnywood, justice of the peace, find that the expense is approxi-
i mately .^4 per acre," County Agent
W. A. Bussill. constable, $10. Blc-odworth explatowl. He added:
A. L. Ciayton. constable. $10.50. bundml pounds of lirft cotton
IIuImtu Bankout, coiuity attorney, wlll isty for this treatment. If condi-
$242.7". tious are favorable for a normal crop
t*. A. Atkinson. Representative, $20.
aud with your greater acreuge the
profit of a similar campaign in tlrtty-
soii County probably would apprcml-
mate twice that amount.
"Also 1 urn convinced that iu this*
iOunty if the boll weevil is not de-
stroyed within the next four or five
years fanners will not l>e able to raise
any cotton whatever, as we have had
boll weevil for the last five years und
tliev are getting worse each year.5'
Cotton I.4 tc.
The cottou in Harrison County is 15
to 20 days late this year on account
of the delay in planting, caused by
continued heavy rains during the
month of April, but Is farther advane-l
el th: n that of (1 ray son County, asl
the crop is usually planted two to four|
weeks earlier iu the season here.
Nearl.V all of the cottou in Flarrisor
County is in bloom. This section ha*
had continual Wet weather up to about
ten days tigc This condition, with thel
very mild winter, is thought to have!
been materially responsible for the!
early ;rppeu ranee of the I toll weevil ln|
this section this yea " At this tim<
i? is impossible to get an estimate ofl
the damage done to Harrison County
by the boil weevil this season, but one
farm. Oflrtslstiusf of about 250 acres,
property , of Dr* J. sheppard, negro
physician < f fhis city, which was care*I
fully examined, showed tbnt more
than .50 js r cent of the squares on the
cotton hud been punctured by the boll
it '• 4
weevil.
"If the progress of the boll weevil Is
not cheeked we will not make 5.000j
bales of cotton in this county tlib
year." Bryan It la lock, secretary of the]
Chnmiter of Commerce, said.
in this county this year there is uo
Asks Notes Be Extended.
the As$ eclat ex' I'tcas
StcrlinRjP. Strong Withdraws.
Pollas, '^:as. June 27.—Sterling ^
Stn.ng of l)ullas has withdrawn from
the race for Fulled States Senator In
favor of Robert L. Henry. Strong had
tnade speeches defending the Ku Klu*
Klan.
Boy Electrocuted.
John L. Andrews,' Representative, r<*ason why the calcium arsenate meth-
$20.50, od will not increase the yield 300
pounds of lint cottou per acre. With
35.000 acres of cotton in cultivation
this year, that Would mean an luerease
over the comity of 10,500,000 isuinds of
lint cotton alone, disregarding the b.v-
Waahlnglon, June 27.—The Fnimi pro<iucts. Indit-aiions art- tliat cotton Orecnville, Texas,-June 27. Bryan
Terminal Company of Dallas, Texas, j will Is* worth 30 cents per pound this Washburn. 16-year-old son of Mr. and
today asked the Interstate Commerce fall. - Then the extermination of the Mrs. *K. R. kashburii. was instantly
Commission for authority to extend boil weevil pest in this county will killed this morning when he came in
the, maturity of $550,000 in outstamf- mean an cxjie.mllturc of $140.W0 and contact with a high voltage electric
i^g notes. , a saving of $2,100,000 in this county, wire which had fallen across tha street.
answer to
■j.
if
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Answered by the makers of Grape=Nuts
mm- f f t ■■■'■ i |j|, '11 .. '• i- •' -v, >■ 4 •>
•";.j - . - fM '■ r 'l ■ ■• " ' * • "
THIS is one of a number of questions which Mr. Edison is putting to
applicants lot an important position in his organization. We are happy to
lcftro the interest shown to the food, Grape-Nuts, by a man of such broad
attainments as Mr. Edison. '
There has never been any secret about what Grape-Nuts is made of. It has
been on the market for 24years,andpracticalIyeverybodyknows its composition.
But inasmuch as such a simple, everyday question as "When did Columbus
discover America?" is often incorrectly answered, it may be well to take this
opportunity to restate the following facts about Grape-Nots:
Grape-Nuts is a highly nourishing cereal food, made from a mixture of
whole wheat flour, malted barley, salt and water. The mixture is raised by yeast,
haked in loaves, then sliced, further baked, and then crushed into granules.
No food in the world is so thoroughly baked as Grape-Nuts. More than 20
hours are consumed in the various baking processes.
As every diet expert knows, this long baking brings about conversion of the
carbohydrate elements, developing dextrin, maltose' and dextrose or grape-
sugar—a form of sugar to which all stanch elements must be changed before
they can be assimilated by the system.
Grape-Nuts when eaten does not form 'a pasty mass difficult to digest—the
20-hours baking makes .this delicious, food easily digested by even those with
the most delicate stomeitfisf and the character of the food requires thorough
-mastication, i
Grape-Nuts is a well-balanced food for building bone, tooth and nerve
structure. When combined with cream or milk, it is admittedly a complete food.
You will find Grape• Nuts, everywhere. At your grocer's, your club,
l^yAiir hp^f|your restaurants
find Grape-Nuts
"T-n,
V
I
In America, where you don't
you won'tfind people*
fli'. wli
"iv'.,'-,..
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Po8tum Cereal Co., Inc.#
Battle Creek* Michigan.
I
the body builder
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 27, 1922, newspaper, June 27, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194334/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .