Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919 Page: 4 of 8
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I
r
. ■
*7
WHITE SOX AND CINCY CRIMINAL TERM OPENS*
REJECTED EXCEPT TWO RED OUTFIELDS RATED FOUR TRIALS TUESDAY
£
UNCERTAINTIES OF CONDITIONS
STREET
CON-
MAKE
NOW
VERY DIFFICULT
STRUCT1ON
PROBLEM.
t II e
men
In
■ 5 /•
Beaty, reduction; case dlHmirR-
for
•h.
<3
igh.
del*
first
«et
burglary;
by
THOSE ON THE SICK UST
. $3.67 |
r sqUH
The baby of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M •
ft.
g
THIS OUGHT TO MAKE SOME CONVERTS TO
liar
GLASS
r
9
ALL KINDS
\i
i nkr
IN STOCK
<if
M. 0. Whitlock & Co.
la w
f
< Mi
TEXAS NEWS IN BRIEF
WE TRY TO
can
|| DREAMLAND
PLEASE YOU
TOMORROW
>od«.
North Side Squar,
UNCLE PETE
i ?.wi
1 he
I in v-
plus
I
v York
»ota—
irlean;
SPECIAL PRICES ON
ET
FIRESTONE TIRES
7
LIPSCOMB DRUG STORE
COMERS
a Specialty
ized to make the following special
<llng
prices.
-o-
Flolding
' T
All These are 6.000-Mile Tires
BILLIE BURKE
SMOOTH TREAD
A Free Box of
Charming photoplay
NON-SKID TREAD
CRADDOCK
GRAY TUBES
I
SHOP
an
, J7
No Advance in Admission.
i t
48 W.
, 2,
A
A
■K5*
TwnYMKINFipJ
TWO TtAno In tAbn
w'*4
t hat
S Of
WH
llfte
O-Pory-Trafa Sd/ro
| Opens the Pores and Penetratesj
W
A
Stops The Tickle
Heals The Throat
Cures The Cough
Price 35c.
IDEA OF RATIFICATION; PALMER HOLDS
WAR-TIME PROHIBITION WILL END THEN
A Change in Location—
It’s a Better One
No C
Feel
I’d be mighty glad for you to
come in and see the store and let
me show you.
You Stop Oeughing
When You Stop The Tickle
30x3?, CL only
32x3?, SS only
will give
with the
at
thin Is
drink
on the
w ho
ike
Marvey Ruh, one of the Paramount
by cHineiH man just iin she was reedy
fornla corm.
Sept 30
I >upart men t
•iits of war
shown
lod on
John
Shot
and
30x3
30x3?
32x3?
w o r k
t aki'R
w a s
)ol> a!
$11.60
$15.10
$17.50
$18.00
$21.00
Roush
Neale
Duncan
Magee
Breaaler
hlg
I: an
batti
the t.. .
Let us figure on that contract.
We can interest you.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
BEST GRADE OF
CONCRETE WORK
OF ALL KINDS DONE.
_ Mr. and M
Bartonville,
A n
k sured
f and rl
’ shoes-]
j is but
| —thal
L is cla
k Y
A should
| to yoi
fully
PREV
cure”
a n i -
I h«
by
and
until
wa r
I ll<‘n
t hat
t he
I’d
a nd
had
1 NP < <»Mt
u* things
not
a nd
ing um»n
sends
to lilt'
Thu
.987
061
.962
.989
.965
971
929
941
.974
one
the
i kJ
anha]
ea fo
heat-1
how d
that J
the ri
style
Child
Child
Misse
Grow
a ml
of
like
out <’<>
>ughbui
she a I
in |hs<
the
* of
the
Sox
He
ball
the
___to
t to akin
ton as he
i In
ie of
on
I
a ’
cut
E. L. VANNOY
JEWELER.
Fr<
ed.
Mi;
I
get
and
I .a -
i
■ Uy: v
PHONE 71.
the
Mox
i will
I'm aeri
‘ *4
loia-J
ilvistd
Ing s
the v
a h t
( an
. the
Ige oi
The i
IIIg
t he i •
a ml
la ml
Hen
•rin
mark <
her
In
will
THE WRIGHT CO. GARAGE
Raid
w o r k
IR u
lie
BLACK ELECTRIC CO.
Everything Electrical.
$2.75
$3.25
83.70
. 1
work
t hree,
i cap-
field,
brainy
1
llg I..
Arm ’
bee n
K Wet-
BLACK ELECTRIC CO.
Anything Electrical
Oak St. Phone 227
L
in
.be
time
the
-
.'The Misleading Vidov
. < ’ t j'cmmmui I (J'tchirr
.Itted a
leu. Iloi
ul« of
L. ■ AJL
For Head Colds, Chest Colds and
( dip, is enclosed with every bot-
tle of Hayes' Healing Honey.
Y j get the Cough Syrup and the Salve
I r one price, 35c.
l ade. Recommended and Guaranteed to
the Public by
PARIS MEDK3NE COMPANY
m t«»
their
low
ng
nd
Wl CAN GO TO WORK AT
ONCE.
We have just received a shipment
I of these famous tires and are author-
•; i..mo
If a saving
yard is made, this
lived on this distr
“THE MISLEADING WIDOW
i hru
a s k -
Is not
UPRtion, but
Sa I vat Ion
fixed and
bb<*<! ”<Jen-
nnlng of
Iiik or-
ra 11 ilea -
I it
< Jenera I
i field
tiiv
Our prescription department
:n — y0U g0O(j service along
best quality. You are
welcome here.
y. ““nOOut the Salvation Army
(By Or. J W. Hill)
y g l v
,la< knoii M ba
assets '
w-.iiderfully striing
t tusny
to a
'cn the
Mo-
lilt.
I .... ...
I the Ward
went .< f
I to date
portal) t
good
Nil v««<4
ef fi»<’-
of <’of-
ipllclty,
’ Ma
und
<lli< lESHEi ’K— TIiir town Im to vote
mi tile qurrtlon rf abolishing the cor-
poration. Much Interest In being >
and prominent cltlzenR are <llvid
the quest Ion.
)RLE \
a rcmarkalile
I. but each one
ie tiralns of
with the pu-
lp. The **Army”
irs of
bliHh-
up
by
sign.
boid.
fast
uompa re
topping
: e which
the
has
ilia
971
t be
open -
ha v<*
in
Vr
litlCR,
fLO< Al
Lento:
lay's 1<
li Lint
fe, 36 25
A niM'dle paHHus through eighty oper
ation.M in Its manufacture
t hat
aeksc
will
and
i fair
ng
kson.
with an
ai ouml
... ,. T h i r town
rtlon rf abolishln
Juch Interest In l»e
it
t he
t hr
Mr.
Roush
When you buy an article from us
we want you to be pleased with
» •> •
< me of t iu> numerouM
of the Italian lu asanlry
teeth hung atoiiml t
children ilI asNist
ing
!l6ari7
hff 17]
k nod
he. p
lit: «
[: cuilil
p I
liear
may.
ugh
iilch we
give my
me,
t he
I- of exert-
angul
11 red
have a
women
up
of t
My jewelry store is now in its
new location on the North side of
the square—where the Guaranty
State Bank used to be. It’s an
attractive location, well lighted,
and gives room for displaying my
stock, which is very interesting
right now to anybody looking for
Jewelry.
Mil
seiitchccs
....... li.lion
. Williams i
of burg
CRNC
Th In
one
ng
KI n
In which charming Billie Burke is featured.
A delightful story of two army officers,
wounded in the war, who were
the New England home of
young “widow.”
w und th«'n
’ uan
IiIn i
Mild rUMfU'N
f y
. nd
ngi'iicy
the fill.,
the cult I
latlniiR and frb‘"z
» liberally
number of
In i«ttpn<1am<
IS—Preliminary HeM.*l<»nN
Se 111. 3*1.
1 a n t night
a policeman
the offjt » I
»Mpi 1 i I e.l r I y t odll \
white
MULLENS & HERREN 1
AUBREY, TEXAS ’ ✓
Phone 54, Aubrsy, If Interested X
L
If
•et.
•< nd
Hann.
> be
O| UH
2.000
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Will find a comfortable, roomy
parlor where we serve delicious
cold drinks. We also carry a
complete line of up-to-date sta-
tionery and toilet accessories.
Ly’s fu
herday’
H rpool-1
|H H
this
30x3, CL only
30x3?, CL only
3fx3?, SS only
LET US WIRE YOUR HOUSE
FOR ELECTRIC SERVICE
We keep in stock Electric Irons,
Toasters, Grills, Curling Irons
and Vacuum Cleaners.
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
st give us a month's
d let us convince you ?
I
I
We employ only first class
workmen.
igth and
bl<
little
to the
e;
and IjappIneNN
prohibit ion
shall
t -rm I pa
demohll
I’nlnic r
at
I um’heon,
the Unit-
not to be
turn of the
Uvat Ion of
friendly In
applaudml
Ja pa ih'NO
ittle—
9.51
Is now with
TALIAFERRO BROS.
And wants his old friends
know that he is ready
them in his new locatic
was in his old.
And don’t forget to bring your
pocket-book along.
UNCLE PETE SWITZER
With t
pen
inlMMioners that very pr<
Ing would be Ntarted
baRls ami the R.VHtern
ev<r. t h In ma tier will
until Friday night, at
propoait Ioiin <»f the
torn will be further
local blds were not a Nt might
♦ Hue baNlN. but gave
different parts of the
ex ra vat io nN, concrete
facing, etc . with varying
the cost of the different
' said the percentage
RT U «
Fort
ding. t<
KH-.
■ lightl
1 lower
telpts:
h *00,
I MACK SFNNETT BATHING BEAUTY REIDY FOR PLUNGE IN SURF ALL PAYING B DS
’Tv*
.. ..J n 11-
"BankefR
Interest in
of the hr«
"sat back
of undealr-
Dlrect loans
■ NUggestlon
Indust ria!
rank amoi
lgU**N I
be wa!
during
ON COST PLUS BASIS' BEST MAJOR LEAGUES
t'HICAUO. Sept. 3H—Cblh•-lively i The criminal
hp<! indlvhiuaily -* t'mirt
1’hlcMgo iVhiie |
natl Redk which
• nr In the world
the begl In the major lea,
their work undoubtedly will I
cd with keen intereat
i hainpionahlp contents
(’onnldered, broadly.
Iper K<|iiare yard
eighteen by
and guttiTN.
pa
hit
fielding ;
Thai of .
There
out tluldi r
ing gam*
Jackson
.. dll DENTON
bonds
loss* I® eating the Famous
«ur» . ,;.
RUTTER ROLL
m j ------
.xg,'gade by th*
Cindy Co.
terinr th Denton. Texas.
WtaT-S
OF OEHTON
quality and prices
we people who favor us
Hayes'
Heating
Honey
On
will
White
hitting
mark han
Neale has
ie greater
while Lie-
* aad another during thi
la one thing for which
) eartlT thnt-Tas the
- ■ tlrfg ao dose to the
da ngerou.M
has boosted
.213
outfield uf th*
ami the •‘Incin-
put tlielr prow-
’i«K, rank among
major leagu**N and
••• * teh-
I he
IH
hiiHbamt
given a i'll |
u hen he was
ami desperate, by
11111 • \\ omen u bo
Army uniform and
resolve \\<l t hi n t hel r
<Jod bless
Ntlpet Mt it lops
Im that rows of
nuuks of llttld
litem In ta-eth-
MONTGOMERY. Ma
1 i negro. \\ ho
... t a 11 v won m led i
u aM w oiinded by
io death In a I
Nina 11 ba ml <jf
was the thir
- (•
The
that
- after
and
a rm y
the state of war does not
til the ppiicp treaty Im
President Wilson took a
position early this year In asking
CongrvMN to rtpeal the war-time
prohibition law, as it affects light
wines mid beerN.
j and
j w ho
shot
I by a
j He was the
l I he Iy nch la w
iioti rS M i les P
the •
with
un-
the construc-
t'd that this work
the city can
prices
a Hable.
:•* impossible to
iMir. or the price
figure,
ped. If a con-
st a specific
•<i «»ui, he must fin-
prlre taken regnr<1-
With everything un-
figure the t»rice high
said, to cover all the
Hetinen said that if
now it
red on the
ns it would not be compelled
lete the work If comlltions be-
army
billeted” in
attractive
May 'I'nke trtioit Krldn
'Her the represent!! t IVUH of
compa nl« m hud left t he
dlNcUKNud at length the
a ml
\\ \shingTon,
though tl.e War
clarod that arcliluntK of
progress of demobilization"
ended, WHl;-tlme prohibition
not he lifted Until after
tlon of the
opinion of
ol Hiidi m« 'i us
yet era ns
a Hist
with
ger of
the
shet-ls
some
taken
Seemed
building of
eoMt pl.,
llv the
he that
will
Ma
thal
and
I >uncan
fielder. Ills hitlin
with that of Jack
the While Sox
has been hovering
latter part of the >
.tting about .255.
a verHge has been
J ackson
is Noim
i rs will
ne. Managt
i in left I
to
da n
. all
not _____ ____ ____ .
I.itter. "Shano" has be<
t .262 and
44. Magee,
outfielder has
.225 and fielding
hHe Sox also have Eddie Mur-
phy as an alternate. Howevei
break into the outfield.
Injected into the game
a role he has Huccesi
times this season. ...
hard man to pitch
pill for about
ing around ,9i
eran substitute
flitting around
The W
Cuai^e are telling goods on ns
pros01 margin of profit ns it is
underlie J or us to do and stay in
point wher Our great trouble is
profit. ode.
. it, with the price, the quality and
service.
ma I
more than
son. He is a ;
around .987, has a go<
(•oveiH a lot »f ground
his' first world's series.
Eulsch. on I iie other hum!, suffered
a slump In his batting this year, but
has been a dangerous man
pinch and has boosted his
mark to about
average for the
year is .974. He
We have recently purchased a
•'WPlete new outfit for handling
cdn<?Me work, including a now
concrete mixer.
will reassemble Dec. ).
NS—Got ton iirlces Leis
Rowing news of the cap-
all NaHingM for Groat Brit-
• of the strike.
within a week the Presl-
demobHixat Ion In ef-
war-tlme prohibition at an
contMltutional prohlbl
next Jan. . 16 Local
places are laving hi a supply <
strength of the rumor.
T<>K IO Statements in
the American-Japan Node!
that war between Japan at.
»d States In ii eontln"“,“'**1
considered and that t..» ...
two nations lies In
j I'conomIc reli
<’ourv were
l he large
I Americans . ___________
ST LODIS—Preliminary seNirlons <f
the American BaiikerM association, to
i onvene her<* Tuesday, were devoted to
<i IscusslonR Reeking to ascertain the
cause for the present Industrial unrest
with many reasons offered and as
•nerous irmedles suggested "V
have not taken sutYuient
politics. President Maddox
simulation declared, having
and permitted the election
.1.1., nirn tn r< pr« sent us.” I
Ho hotnc builders whs one
for checking the growing
I unrest.
BRECK EN RIDGE
luiN t>«'en extended a
lance by the Gulf com
tract four in
here and
ir akes
Murphy
Jackhon
I debold
J Goll I ns
Eelsch
I term of the ^Sixteenth
UHWcHKed punishment u,h,*°
the p.nlt«nti«rv l» each caee One
th" aentencee waa njepended
recommendation cf 'the Jury.
Roy WilltaniN
<haiM<n of burglary and the jury in
each cawe returned verdict or two
years This was the heaviest sentence
againMt one defendant made during
the morning seasion of the c9.Vrt
Jacko Kinney pleaded guilty
charge of burglary and was giv»
minimum sentence of two years.
Hon f<i new trial uas made in
ROME-—Parliament was diNHolved
Monday Elections will be held Nov. 16
and I’m r I hi ni i'li I
NEW O“* ~ ‘
ih'cl I ned
<e|lation of all NaHings
rdn becalise of the strll
NEW YORK—-A rumor In circulation
here In that
dent wjll (hclare
feet and
♦ nd until
i'ffeet I vo
places arc*
gth
1.’ U I
ami Mr
ill.
u n t
pend
At tormy
of
CH ref UI
propoait ions
ng. One thing that
isloners to lean
■Iun system Is the
ining to *’
tended i
a nd
of present
hat is now
ter. if It should become
get the materials or label .
should reach an unreasonable . ,
the work could be stopped. If a
tractor takes the work at a spe
price. It was pointed out, he must
lab th<‘ job at the I
less of the cost,
certain, be must
i enough. Il w as
chanci'N. Mayor
thi' city undertakes the
would save all that whs fi
chances, as it would
to com pl
come too adverse.
< iiiiillfliiiiN lii«*rt-nM<* Prices
aecollnt of i he
now prevailing It
matter to finally
to be adopte<l f<
r Hcrinen said.
r, he may
but may
as a pinch
jsfully filled
Murphy, like
nd
ten
since this case went to trial. The ar-
gument was completed in th® case
Monday afternoon and the case de-
livered to the jury before time for (li^
afternoon adjournment of the court.
lone. East Sycamore street. Is Hl.
The Nina’.l daughter of Mr. *
Li-e Craig, Bolivar street, In
st nee.
Thi- infant of Mr. and Mrs. Will
TreltHch of north of Denton has bc<
vi ry ill for several days.
Miss Lona, daughter of
Will SiPimnnfi of near
ill
Mrs. Erank Foster of south of Ar
vie is reported slightly Improved.
The child of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Redl
of cast of Denton In 111 with tonsHitll
VERNON—Numerouti tests are being
made to InereaNe the oil field in Wil-
barger. Leases are active.
Mack Hentiett bathing beauties, caught
to plunge into the surf on the < all-
III«In Mulmiltled
Thu bids Niibmltted gave prices on
different kinds of paving, with <llff< r
< nt thiuknesN of concrete base, surfac-
Thi' con i in Inn l o n expects to
a struct with a four-inch
base. I 1-2 Inch Rand cushion,
with a 2 1-2 inch fibre-brick Hiirfac-
Ing. < Mi this kind of street the bids were
UH folloWN
G« neral <’<»nMt ruct Ion »’.> $3..’>X 12 pur
n< i mi re ya rd.
T« xas Bit liiiIit hiu <
yard
I’i-xas Road ’
For tin construulion of
six inch concrete curbs
the prices wure as follows
General <‘oustrm tIon <’o. 95c per
Texas I ■ i t n 111 h ic Co. 95c per foot.
'li'xas Kliiid Co. 79c pur fool.
W H Nichols submitted a bld on
the const rui*t ion of storm sewers alom .
In teji'i ting tin- bills Chairman At< h-
l«*y told th«* contractors that the com-
mission was of the belief that the hlil-
<l< rs ha<l figured too high on tin- cost
of mati-rials. whU«> It was believed
coilld be secured cheaper in Denton
than thi- bidders evidently had figured.
Charlie
bu rgla ry
yea i s
N uspi ■>
othc
docket
< irval
< tl
John Thompson, assault to rape; set
.second day, sixth week
Robert Burton, theft over the value
; continued by defendant.
White, theft of cattle; continued
Mob Invades Hospital to Kill
Negro for Wounding an Officer
Third Lynching in Twelve Hours
I ________________________________________________
'I
unusual comli-
is a very dif-
ficult matter to finally decide on the
plan to be adopted for the paving.
Mayor Hcnm-n said Biddirs candidly
admit he said, that because ot the un-
certainly of transportation of materi-
al. the cost of material, the cost and
supply of labor etc . H was neceSNars
for them to fiiw*’ an unusually high
mr.rgln, as otherwise loss of time ami
increase in prices and scarcity <if labor
etc., might cause them serious loss on
t he conf ract. ,
The commission Is trying to do the
very best for. th<* interests of the city.
Io* said, and although all art* fa\ora|t|e
to putting down the paving Just as soon
as possible, yet thi' interest of the
citizens demands that \
considers Ion be given all
made for the paving. One
eausetl thi* eommisi
ward the cost pl
certainties portal
tlon. It was con
can be started
the advantages
the material th
Thu <’Hy <'ommlsMion Monday night
rejected all blds submitted on street
paving wilh the exception of, two rmule
by hnal contractors on the cost plus
biiKis Three companies submitted blds
for construction on a Hpeulfic coat and
M B Whitlock Av Co. ami J. M Gurley
ol Denton each submitted propositionw
of const ruul I ng the paving on a basis
of certain peruentMges for the various
luirts of the work, iiii-lnding exi-a\at
ing laying the paving, construction of
i u i bs. g u 11• rs. ei •
Tim commission rmt at
, Monday afternoon and op<
I bui ri scrvcil the dei’ision until
j rm «*t i ng. All ui hold Ing
a
Atchl
1 » t
needy and the despairing You ought to
br glad to give to the Salvation Army,
and give it now
In an interview In a Ylryan paper by
lone of our ret urinal soldiers, Dr Paul
A. Hill, who was with the Medical De-
partment and In the front trenches.
4elle the following which IHustrates
the character ami work of the Salva-
tion army under fire In the grei
“or days we had tramped t
Riiil mud from
were on a for
the St
In the
3 30 a. m
boys made
IllN
provides
remain In foru<
tlon of the
llzatlon of
has ,ht*Ul
und un-
ra i Bled,
si mi la r
Williams pleaded guilty to
for which a verdict of two
i returned. His sentence was
•ended.
her orders entered on the criminal
men
1 to die b.\
/ here ill the last t Wi'l Vu
Miles Phifer ami Robert I’rosky,
line latter an ex soldier, both charged
1 \\ i r 11 attacking white women, having
I been shot to death m ar the city yes-
I t< rd ay
I
I
word I took the liald-out
My heart
What a
but
, so
up <
■ in all her syeet slm.
gas mask and little tin hat
i little woman. Through the*
of tht- night I i’oulil detect
her upturned face <’hu you
the thrill that
ng this brave lit
that hell and muck
grew to bear up
»me w hat ma y. a ml
uouhi through the
strain wh
a nd
Tuesday
the court had
guilty and Juri
iinent of two r
t In each ease
was Kgs,
cf -tlie Jury,
pleaded gullty^to two
-----,lary
returned
was the 1
defendai
Neasiori
nei
•e of burg:
num
for
I
hit ter
ma n y
Liebold is a hard man to pitch to a
will worry almost »ny pitcher. Wh
on the bases he worrits a pitcher
more than any player in the league
ipid he may break up a iTame when-
ever he i.» sent Into the fray. He has
buen batting better than .475 for the
greater part of the season. On the
other hand Moran, has a dependable
pitcher In Bressler, who has played
the outfield a number of times and Is
tapable of holding down the job. Hres*
sler In the few games he has played
I.as batted around .212 and his fielding
mark Is around .965.
The records of the players for the
greater part of the season just dosed,
showing batting and fielding aver-
ag< s, follow:
Chicago White Hoi.
Batting
.478
.352
293
262
2 5 Fl
< Inrlnnnll Hrd.
,31»
.247
.255
.222
212
K d*tPll® new *n<l secondhand
-— bondg *nd Gaa Stoves, etc., and
2T5V tor you to pav us a
YARBROUGH BROS.
New and Second Hand Furniture
350
I >um an
whil-
a round .1'62.
has been around
doubt just how
line up for tjic
i r G h a son will
field, ami Felsch
right field will be ;i
either John (’olllns or LI
( hoi •» for this position resl-
whether Manager Moran
a right haniiur of a southpaw
inoumi in tl.....puning game.
Rt ils will have Duncan, their
new man in 'he left field garden, with
Roush opposing Eelsch In cent< r field.
Neale will be assigned to the right
held position. However, Manager Mo-
ran at th * last mono nt may decide to
shift these plavers ami may send Slier-
wood Magee, a veteran to the out gar-
den in t he opt nlng conflict.
'I'hure should be an interesting
struggle between the veteran Jack-
son for the White Sox and Duncan.
Moran's rookie Dunean never has been
under fire In a series of this kind but
bls work since joining the Red aggre-
gation h is been of such class that he
has displaced the veteran Magee, and
l.e may give Jackson a good run.
attlng has been one of the
of the GleasiHi tribo. He
arm which
run off at the plate.
He can cover more ground than his
younger rival and is ehling around
Duncan’s .962. the averages be-
those of the first part of Septem-
of $50
Bob .
by defendant.
Oscar Holland,
day sixth week
Jury Mitill out
’Phu suit of Hart Brothers & Hamm
vs. Tom Angus for sequestration went
to the Jury Monday afternoon and at
i.oon Tuesday the jury had not reach-
ed a verdict. Today made the full week
,1.1.. ....... * 4-l„l TL. « n .•
The oil field hers
considerable dls-
ipany's well on
lilies north and
the well’s showing
the extension an Im-
. Im
Cunildered, broadly, the men who
will form the last lines of defense for
the contending teams mriiiui't* up '<>
all the requlren’ents sought in outer
gardeners.
Defenslvuly they are sure and quick
judges of riy balls, st«*aily on ground-
ers past the Infield, possess powerful
arms and can make qu. k ileclsl >ns
whene there is choice of one or more
clays. OlTunsi\el> some of the great-
< st hitters in either league, in addi-
tion to fast base-runners atu included.
But. If lhe records made h\ the
various mon tk.s season nay be taken
i»s an accurate criterion ot their abili-
ty, the White S.x gardeners have the
« dge on their o| ponents
Thi- mention
Jackson ami l.iebohl
19)7 World s . » i lus ag........ ...
5 (irk Giants, coupled with thus*’ “J
Roush. th«* leading slugger of the Red
aggregation Neale, M ig»’e >'/ • Dun-
ean. a new comer. In sufficient to Ntart
controversy aim ng the fans regard-
less of what the figures say Already
there is talk that Roush will outtilt
the mighty Jackson, and thal l*’els.'h
Lieb >ld. will not compare w ith
Magee and Duncan.
Is a fair bat lei but
will not
who i
these two players
?ven, as where
the other in hitting,
will outfield his rival.
right field position seems to
the Chicago aggregation Lle-
Chlcago’s "lead off” Is one cf
' ague to pitch
alter at lhe
lake
ami t
alate is a
on the
Isa'
base-ru’iner.
while eavort-
garden may <
lly fielding,
i Sox park,
which have
league rs.
however,
ige over hi;
Id has
"Fo
rain i
We w
unit on
iH<l been
From
the b<
poum.
masks
the niudd
pouting <:
y^U«n'V ,'51 ! 'U'”
k.•opera Ok.urBX w j houaex and a
bllnx halls Fieaded the mob an..
raah and unfortunate • couple
eacapad with their Ilves Hut
back aaatn and again and after ant
ferine tne moit shameful Indignities at
last got the ear o> a few poof de-
graded wretches and amldat the cunma
and howlinga of the mob. b(l the
the Savior Then they marshalled
converts—the very lowest of the
—and formed a procession marelti
about those allays, beating a drum a
a tambourine.
They Were pittied by the r< »pe<
able Christian people and ridiculed
she wicked of all classes. They w.
/Treated and jailed a number of times
■Bglhey persisted and. to make a long
short, they finally established
MRAckS of-preachinK places In nil the
vum-centers of that great city
One day as they were marching
the streets, some one tn ridicule.
’“What army that was ” It
[' *J*L,C>r*sl'- who answered the qu.
4 ' ‘'W»#he answer was, "It is the
'Army." The name then wan
•pv. William Booth was dubl
* 1 BooUi.” Such was the begin
j, --At soul and body saving or-
p WiM Cjrftose cheap hotels and Hoop
4 done it • barracks and "huts" are al
. scattered all over the
notes Uie, carry a flag and wear a
Wohdrouat on that flag is Inscrilted
to send c1- "Blood and Fire"
3 . nr-.n J -hrlst and the cleanHtng
U Well d fire of the Holy Spirit
are cot
EM ' esrlv
will pitted against Eelsch
nter garden. B(»th the-u* play-
ers have thousands of admirers for
t ach is Mie of the stars of his b*agu**
and a real battle is expected Roush,
who one time tried to make the White
Soxfi team but was found wanting, has
uiimbrd the ladder of fame and todav
: is one of the best hitters in the Na-
”u ‘ lilonal league, having an average *»f
* itir.r.. tiiiiii .390 almost 1 he entire km-
good fielder, with a mark
, has a good arm and
if ground This will be
in the
___ bat t ing
while bls fielding
greater part .if th®
............. Is rated by many ex-
perts as the greatest outfielder In the
American league. Eelsi h is a player
who uan go to any corner of the held
and get them, has a lot of speed and
a powerful arm. Toward the close ( f
the season Eelsch showed signs of re-
ng his batting eye Rnnsh’a
during the first part of Septern-
was .319.
comparison,
about break
outshines
other
The right field
favor the (’hicago
bold. Chicago's "le
the hardest mun in the lea
io. and Is a patient w;.
plate He ..will Invariably m
lor a pitcher to count two t
and whi n they cut Jhe p
able batter. He Is fast
has a strong arm and
player and a clever
Neale, on the othi r hand,
ing in the right field
pel ience some dlfficul
peuially in the White
ing to the shadows
tui’ted many American „
JHs home grounds, however, he
have the advantage over his
Sox rivals Livbold has been
at a .293 clip while Neale’s i
been around .217 Ln fielding
bung up an average for tin
hart of the season of .951
bold’s mark Is ,929.
As a rtserve in right field.
White Sox have John Collins, one
the fastest and uurest fielders m
game. "Shano” has been with the S
Hl years, and is a hardened player.
in one of the gamest men in baseball
and dangerous at bat and on t..~
bases, although his batting average
docs not Indicate that he is a heavy
»en crowning the
d has been field-
the Red’s vet-
.Ider has been
.989.
4.1” Booth had i
a early all girls. <>i.
^possessed with the
nan and endowed w
—jit’Of leaderahlL ....
it grew beyond the confine
<ILnIi nation and was uhIhI..
ather countries, was divided
bivlsiona,” each cnrnmnnde<| by
Ltha Booths One of the girls.
married a man by the name of
|Kn; but she kept her maiden
MhJ Ii known all over the world
LUdr Balllngton Booth.” She has
of the American Division ofjlie
Iwatlon Army
’ At a meeting at the Hippodrome In
‘ ¥ew York City. In the interest of the
UHNK,'liklv<tion Army drive, where the Gov
the Mayor and* other state ami
'municipal officers were on the plat-
fbrni, Mr. (Jerard. our former ambas
pador to Germany, in an address, said
P®rt; “Your Excellencies. Comman
i 'Wtr Bdoth. LaWlea and Gant lemon As
irtie here thia evening, I hoard a
company of the Salvation Army sing
Ing. ‘Onward Christian Bo Idlers.* a f* w
j.,K nights since I heard a !»nttall<»n of our
}■' Midlers marchink down Fifth Avenue
•Inging tfce same grand hymn It Is the
proper hymn to alng for those- who
Stand for Chfiatianlty and civilization'
tn thia glorious land of ours. We have
naad many suthatltutes for one thing
another during this war. but there
i there Is no sub-
.w Xi*vr.tlon Army,
organization on
facilities for get-
wretched and thi’
I 30 o’clock
neil the hills
nig lit
than a hour Monday
J It Atuhle.V of the
i a itiounci'il i » tlie rupre-
| seiita 11 vi s of tin const rin t ion compa-
nies pnsent that all the specific bbls
h.*d hern tejriii'd on th< ground that
liny w»re (<>o high, bui (hat the righi
in fm ther consider tin- <ust plus pro-
positions <>f iln- two loi’.il emit ractoi n
w .in resersed.
the bid-
ding companies had left the commis-
sion discussed nt hngth the paving
propos it ions and finally decided to
again Friday night, at which time
definite action probably will be
Members of i In commission
favorable to trying out the
section of paving on the
Hus basis to sec how satlsfactor-
work can In- done, and it nia\
t definite action Io this effect
taken at the next meeting
yor llcnnun said Tinsday morning
from the estimates made by the
contractors, who submitted the
cost plus propositions, it was believed
the paving could he put ilown al a
saving of approximately. 50u per square
yard undel the lowest Specific hid re-
ceived Ii) the first paving district,
which includes the court N<|o.ire, West
( »a k street. North Locust street Hann
\\<nue ami Oakland Avenue north
from Hann, there are 6I.<iihi square
yards to paved If a saving of lhe
.’aic per square yard is made, this wo
mean L*
• • -■ • 1
at war:
tramped through
ankle to knee deep,
ed march to relieve
Mlhlel front which
tienchuR many days
to II p hi. the next,
thal hike carrying 86
of e<|uipnient and their gar
tu When at ImmI we reached
ily tr« ik Ik’N with the rain Mtill
dow n upon us and we wet to
mill ami cold. It seemed more than
human could endure.
"All was <|iiiet. except now and then
Fritz would suml us a "Gf can Fritz
whs very uvhhntly saving his ainmu-
| nition ami Ills < nergy io give us a
bar« l.v I welcome later and (IiIh ho proceeded to
hey w< nt | givu us later in the morning.
*• — An wu entered the trciicht'S I had
lhe surprise of my life. Someone touch-
ed me on the arm and said, 'Take this'
I turned and (here In that hell hole.
Infested with rats ami vermin I look
ed into i he upturned face of an angel,
f’ouid I lie mistaken’’ A cloier look
convinced mu tliat I was correct I was
looking into th«- fail* of a Halvation
arm) lassie, with a bucket of coffee
and 1 was handed a utip, I had made no
mistake, she was an angel of love and
mercy and good ihe<r and my heart
swilled within mu as 1 thought of the
brave, hemic deed she wiim doing, that
I might liave a lltth comfort.
Without a
cup and drained Its contents
was too full to spea k
Samaritan. She hud nlmout I
my life Never was anything
tlxe, so delicious was that ct
feu There in all her sy<
with her gas mask and
stood this lltth* woman.
bla< km*ss of the night I
a .imile on
Imagine the sensation.
I experienced Sceli
flu woman there' In
my determination
and do my part, co
cmri y on t he best I
terrible nei v c- racking
were being subjei'ti'il.
country the very best there was in me
to the last ounce of stren
last effort that 1 was i’apal
that women like the
r handing out coffi-e
hungry doughboys ml,
w herei n she a nd ot
like her II
ami safety.
"After drinking my cup of coffee I
turned to ask her what she was doing
there .but slie was gom* gone to give
some succor ami cheer to other tired
and hungry ami heart-sick doughhovs.
"Tills Is only one lltth' Incident of
what was done by the women of the
Salvation Army over there. Il was not
an uncommon sight to see thosi* mes-
sengers of God making doughnuts ami
coffee, for the hungry sohliers with
bursting sheuls fallng all around
t hem.
"If there Is a man or woman
«*vor. before this world war sp<
lightly or slightingly of the Salvati .
v, remember tills lit might -have
your bov. your husband, your
theart. who was given a cup of
warm, cheering roffr v
ed ajid ilespomlent
on»* of t hose bra \»
wore the Sa I vs Hon
then let them residv<' w<lth,in
hearts to never do It again
them’ They will gel my loose change
at All times "
lay 1 no < <»m4 PIiim Plan
these things in view. It all-
ured from the discussion of the corn-
•obably the |,rt'
on a cost plus
tried out How-
n<»t be «h*(*idei1
which time* the
two local i'ontrae-
considered Th<'
lieri'cn-
figurcs for the
work including
work, brick sur-
pereenages on
items It was
the percentage probably would
I average around 5 or 6 m r cent on the
total work, with the two bills not very
| far apart.
• b°y' •••'• <'*"»• ”\*’r i
1°^.’ T ’3’“*. • promlncn* Meili
day by ifher had /walanol hla >>«•>
*" • resiwctablc |>»rt ol
—x>ndon and. with ht» youna
?'YSteted and beautiful woman,
”**•••. ®5o»rh into the nlunia. among
daaradvd people to preach
local n«Wo them in the narrow. (11-
and alley* of that rotten
RLV.^Led **01100 of that city
at D«nton ho a finished scholar
wav*> i®°k hl> BUltar and hie
,£iambourln» and mounting
..•'44^7'.err* ■» corner of two of the
“'•r£ye of <h» alum *trv«t*.
VJ?' *51 and play A crowd of
region* - thb xea
to tne puhllal |he loweat chiaa of
*” ***'*' w ,iat
nesntn. Hoon as they under
thev ,hr
.. K JJ.tten ega* and
hvmTil >n ’*"■ "lnKer
m"11 *0 aaloon-k'.-|i
house* and g
ell* headed the moh und
—‘mate • coupi
r live* Hut t
rain and again
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle. (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 40, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 30, 1919, newspaper, September 30, 1919; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1235379/m1/4/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.