Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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a
TRUE FACTS
Regarding the Delinquent Taxes
of the City of Denton
I
1
rf-*,
1 '
rt.
O
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■ u
Your Vote for the Bond Issue Tomorrow
Will Mean A Bigger and Better Denton
• 0 ” ' c ' 4 A ■ ' *" ■ ‘
' , (Political Advertisement.)
! i
Total delinquent taxes for City of Denton for the past thirty years is $26,-
103.59. Twenty-three thousand of this amount, in round numbers, is consid-
ered absolutely good by those in authority, being secured by first lien on real
estate and bears the city 6 per cent interest annually and an additional 10
per cent penalty for going delinquent.
f BALANCE OF $3,000.00 WAS ASSESSED AGAINST PERSONAL PROPERTY
MANY YEARS AGO, THE OWNERS OF WHICH HAVE SINCE DIED OR MOVED
----T- AWAY from the city ——-------
This averaged over a period of thirty years would amount to a total loss of
$100 a year. This indicates that the people of Denton can pay their taxes
and we believe no city in Texas can show a better record.
i
.'4
sat first day.
net Xirat
first
All
Silk Dresses
r
*
flrat
1
<
£
aet
'I
i
69 LIQUOR C A S E S
SETFORTRIAL AT
T HIS COURT TERM
For quick Bale.
A BIO SHIPMENT OF
SHEET MUSIC
sell-
first
Wo Have Some
Second Hand Pianos
RUSSELL GRAY-JONES CO.
Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery—Second Floor
Rionopaph Shop
219 West Hickory.
•
*
JNO. PRICE
GENERAL AUTO
REPAIRING
210 East McKinney St.
Phone 515
rf
/I
WOULD YOU LIKE TO INSPECT ■
YOUR OWN CAR?
Bring it down .to the Tourist Filling Station, at junction of Fort'
Worth and Dallas highways, drive upon the rack built for that
purpose, walk in under you,r car and give that part of it a few
minutes’ attention. It might save you a garage bill or possibly,
your life. You will never know just how convenient this rack ■ «
until you have used it.
We will be glad to have, you come down.'
HAMMOND & KIRBY OIL CO.
Intoxicating liquor;
sixth wHk.
(IM Hammett, unlawfully manu-
facturing Intoxicating liquor; - Mt
first day, sixth week. *
Gid Ham.nett, unlawfully posses-
sing Intoxicating llquorl. .set first
day. eixth week.
Claud Grant, thsft over value of
|50; set flsgt day. eixth week.
Claud Grant, burglary, set
day, fifth week.
Jake Spalding, burglary; aet first
wmsaqs weaving' UU( J » -
day, sixth week.
Jack Anderson burglary; set first
day .sixth week.
Jim Toles, unlawfully mamufac-
utrlng Intoxicating liquor: dismiss-
ed on motion of county attorney
J. A. Parker, unlawfully selling
Intoxicating liquor; Mt second day,
fifth week.
J. A. Parker, unlawfully manu-
facturing Intoxicating liquor; aet
second day, fifth week.
John 8|ms, unlawfully possessing
lintoxicatnlg liquor; diamisaed on
motion of county attorney.
Dan Hollon, theft of hog; dismiss-
ed on motion of county attorney
W. R. Hollon, theft of hog. dis-
missed on motion of county attor-
ney. *
J. A. Parker, unlawfully posses-
sing Intoxicating liquor; set second
day, fifth week.
Jim Fox. Unlawfully disposing of
mortgaged property; set first day,
sixth week.
John Brumley.'* unlawfully selling
Intoxicating liquor; set second day,
fifth week.
Lee Burns, burglary;
day. fourth week.
Doc Grissom unlawfully posseaa-
llquor; set
ifiiru luuim v» rnn .
Leonard Stanley, unlawfully pos-
sessing intoxicating liquor; set first
day, sixth week.
Leonard Stanley, unlawfully man-
ufacturing intoxicating liquor;
first day, sixth week.
Walter Burrow, unlawfully man-
ufacturing intoxicating liquor; set
first day fifth week.
Glenn Walker, unlawfully selling
intoxicating liquor; dismissed on
motion of county attorney.
Murf Rogers, unlawfully selling
Intoxicating liquor; set first day,
sixth week.
Murf Rogers, unlawfully selling
set first
IntoxIcaUng liquor; Mt second day.
John Brumtejf, unlawfully selling
Intoxicating liquor. 4«t second J dag,
fifth wcekj
Will LeSlpr. perjury; > set jflrs*
day. fifth Week.
Cun. Hogan, unlawfully Mlllqfc
Intoxicating liquor; sei first'* Bq*
fifth week.
Caa Hogan, unlawfully selling it-
toxicahlng liquor; set first dag,<M&
Week.
E. L. Edwards, unlawfully man*-
facturlng Intoxicating liquor; -*rK
first day, sixth week. ~ I
' •.
TJtiis includes ALL SILK DRESSES for Ladled r
in the house—Figured Crepes, Georgette Crepe,.
Printed Crepes, Sport Silks, Taffetas and other Bilks■, [
are included. ,
This is an exceptional offering, and we believe -
that these dresses cannot be duplicated for the price.-
These prices go into effect Monday.
ufacturing intoxicating llquoS; set
first day. fifth w»«k.
Joe Goodlier. ’burglary; set first
day. fourth work.
Joo Ooodner. burglary of railroad
car; set first day. fourth weak.
Harman Bush, unlawfully manu-
facturing Intoxicating liquor; aet
first day, sixth week.
Lee Burns, burglary; .
day. fourth week
John Serren, unlawfully trans-
porting Intoxicating liquor; set first
day. sixth week.
John Brumley, unlawfully selling
Ing intoxicating
day sixth week.
Garland Wllaon, unlawfully
Ing intoxicating liquor; set
Intoxicating liq- dayi fifth week.
Theo. Ledel, swindling over the
value of *60; set first day, sixth
week.
M. M. Gregory, 35 cases of unlaw-
fully Mliing Intoxicating liquor; set
first day. fourth week.
John Powell, unlawfull manufac-
turing Intoxicating liquor; set third
day. fourth week.
Eugene Powell, unlawfully run-
Slxty-nlne of the liquor cases on
the criminal docket of the Sixteenth
District Court set tor. trial during
thia term by Judge C. R. Pearman
Saturday afternoon. The criminal
docket shows a total of 130 cases
and rt Is very unlikely that as many
as half that number can be tried
Nine <aseH no* Involving the liquor
laws have been sent for trial dur-
ing the term and on motion of Coun-
ty Attorney Boyd ■six cases wsre
dismissed Saturday afternoon. Four
uf those dismissed were liquor
charges and all dismissals made
are on account of insufficient evi-
dence.
Thirty-five of the liquor cases net
for trial are against M. M; Greg-
ory and they are all set for the
first day of the fourth week which
will be July 2. That la the first
day of the three weeks to be de-
voted to trial of criminal cases at
this term of the court.
Following are the settings and
orders made Saturday afternoon:
State vs.
Miller Haynie, unlawfully manu-
facturing intoxicating liquor; dis-
missed on motion of county attor-
ney.
Sam Skinner, three cases of un-
lawfully selling
uor; set first afiv. sixth week.
Sam Skinner, assault with Intent
to murder; set first day, sixth week.
Ira Ix'gK rape; set second day.
sixth week.
Ben Harbert, unlawfully selling
Intoxicating liquor; aet first day,
sixth week.
Ed Cooper, unlawful* manufac-
turing Intoxicating liquor; aet
first day. fifth week.
Ed Cooler, unlawfully possess-
ing intoxicating liquor; set first day;
fifth week.
Jim Copeland, unlawfully manu-
facturing Intoxicating liquor^ aet
first day, fifth week.
Jim Copeland, unlawfully posses-
sing Intoxicating liquor; set first
day, fifth week.
A. L. Copeland, unlawfully manu-
facturing intoxicating liquor; aet
third day, fourth week. .
| With
his
the
• •
2
4 24
30
9
4
1
« 28« 8
4 15 24 13
8
36
Totals
0
and
40 15 17 27 13
1
Totals
SCOUT TROOP NOTES
Summary: Sacrifice
R. Cordell 2;
<15
1
«
Sargent
Baseman
Second
1
BALLINGER. -Juns
one-hit
Men’s
NEW ARRIVALS IN THE
Suits
MILLINERY SECTION
New Shirts for Summer
SAVINGS
Tennis Shoes and Oxfords
$1.00 to $4.00.
White Duck Trouser* ..$2.98
STORE
SELLS FOR LESS
■ i
W. B. McCLURKAN & COMPANY
0
1
0
2
0
26 INFECTED MILK
COWSFOUNDHERE
Decision for Gainesville
By 6 to 2 In De Molay Game
BANDITS CAPTURE
CATHOLIC PRIEST
Bra** Pin*, 360 in paper instead of 300.
Snap*, 18 on car instead of 12.
Wire Hair Pins, 380 in box instead of 300.
Finest quality hair net*.
Four Hair Curlers. •'
Ona pair corset supporters.
24 safety pin* instead of 12.
6 yards bias tape.
10 yard* Lingerie Tape.
4 yards Rick-Rack Braid.
5 to 10 bone hair pin*.
Large sise powder puff*.
Declare* Tan lac Ended Stom-
ach Trouble and Built Him
Up 43 Pound*.
tbs
tbs
SOlTRffRN ASSOCIATION
Mobile 3, Chattanooga 2.
Memphis 4. Little Rock 1.
New Orleans 2. Nashville
Innings).
Three acheduled.
Understanding la the first great
need in all human relatlona.
TF.XU ASSOCI ATtON
Corsicana 3. Waco 2.
Sherman 10, Marlin &.
Totals ,
Gainesville.
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
V
U
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
4
2
4
4
V
u
0
0
1
0
1
2
5
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
n
0
I
0
I
2
4
2
0
1
2
1
2
1
3
0
1
I
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
n
o
o
i
o
o
o
o
scout
for
2
0
0
2
1
3
0
0
1
... 5
5
4
4
4
5
4
9
1
5
2
0
0
2
0
0
2
(P
2
1
1
0
0
2
6
0
2
6
2
1
0
(I
1
0
0
0
0
Paksd Press Dispels*
----- ... 1 i|_.
SILENT SERVICE
There’s a quiet dignity and unob-
trusive elegance about our service.
Our prices, too, are most satisfac-
tory.
Schmitz Undertaking
Company
Day Phone 20.
Might Phones 10 and 761.
5
5
THE BOSTON
1
I
N
NOTIONS YOU’LL NEED-UNUSUAL
I
AB R H PO A E
1
5
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
AB R H PO A E
1
0
1
1 15
1
2
0
0
0
J. R. SIMMONS
J ‘•
PO A E
I
7
0
1
1
7
I
1
I
I
! Teachers to Play Practice .
Game Wednesday, June 20
on
073
w*-
<
H.
,, WftUtll, 11, pioneer resident nf An-
drews County, was instantly kill-
ed and bls grandson. William Nash,
was probably fatally injured when
the automobile In which they were
Hding Was struck, by a Banta Fe
ss.r a grade croaaing near here
MITCHELL TELLS
OF AMAZING GAIN!
5
5
4
I
4
0
4
000—1
4 Ox—15
AB R H
1
2
3
-
1
3
2
0
0
1
United Prett DitnatrK
ROME. June 18.—Chinese bandits
surrounded the Roman Catholic mis-
sion naar Hankow. China and cap-
tured Father Malotto. the mission-
ary and 50q Chinese converts, accord
Ing to cableB received here today
The brigands demand a ransom of
*1,000,000, threatening to kill the
priest If this Is not paid at once.
Pope Plus has cabled Father Wil-
helm Leufers at Hankow to do his
utmost to effect the release of the
captives.
Light *b J
Cook 2b 4
Pearman lb. If ....
Shell c
Brown if, lb
Price p
Tinsley rf
Bell cf
Pfaff ss
“I’ll never cease to be grateful to
Tanlac treatment, for It put me
back on my feet no I could do my
i work Without tiring, nnd I never
intend to be without It." declared
E C. Mitchell, barber. 1121 Hous-
ton St, Fort . Worth. Texas.
“I suff*red<yrlth stomach trouble
ever six years and got so weak,
run-down and nervous I couldn't
stay on my feet and fell off from
* hundred and fifty-five pounds to
a hundred and twenty-seven Noth-
ing I ate ever seemed to aerce with
me and many a time I ewuldn't re-
? - tain even a raw egg on my stom-
ach. I had been In the hospltsl, had
X-rays made of my stomach and
tried many other treatments with-,
out lasting relief.
“But when I took Tanlac my In-
dlgj-stlon was completely over-
come my weak, run-down, nervous
eandltion left me and I went up in
weight to a hundred and seventy-
fivs pounds. I sure can recommend
! Tanlac highly after what It did for
a
3 Maniac is for s«le by sll good
g druggist. Accept no aubstitue. Over
**7 million bottles sold.
$30.00 Gabardine, whip-
cord, sport and plain
style, special $22.50
In the center aisle of the store we have a notion de-
partment which offers our trade values that cannot
be found anywhere, quality considered, for 10 cents.
For instance: n ,11 HU
We are showing some very attractive hats, designed
in the last ten days, in all white and sport styles. For
street, sport or general utility white or sport effects
are almost essential.
And they are so low priced that no woman will feel
the least bit extravagant if she buys more than one.
Our work rooms will turn out any particular style
that you may wish if we do not have anything ready
made. s
NATIONAL LKAOl'E
Brooklyn S. Cincinnati 0.
St. Louis 4. New York 3.
Philadelphia *. Chicago 4.
Three acheduled.
Hose—Lisle and Silk
■’ »
All shade* and fabric*
35c to $1.00
Toachcra College oaseDall team
will play their first game—a
practice affair—Wednesday after-
noon with one of the teams of the
city, Captain Stanton announces.
The team has been in training for
a week now and most of (Wat time
has been spent In batting and
fielding work. Several of the olq
heads on the team have been find-
ing It difficult to get over In the
middle in fielding but they are be-
ginning to round into snape.
Shell
minutes; um-
Whlddon of
$3.00 Oxford weaves,
poplin, $2.00 and ....$2.50
YEHTKHIIAY'W HOME RUNS
Ruth, Yanks, one—14.
Mokan. Phils, one—7.
O'Farrell,'Cubs, one—4.
Mary Arden Club
f ngll.h c< art acene,
Adymae ISarlck of
Cueen and Miss Ines Jones of Den-
»®«J»L.k,n». ••‘4 a corp, of atten-
dants in interesting coetumea A
fcroup of dancers from the Physi-
cal Education Club gave a dance
tor the royal party. The seniors
I presented a unique stunt which
turned into a joke on some guht-
bie faculty members, and furnish-
ed much amusement. The program
ended In a sing song led by Mlns
Valerio Reeves of the n.Uslc fac-
ulty.
Troop 2. Boy Scouts, had a meet-
ing Friday night at which the
business of the troop was attended
to and work for the exhibit at
the county fair was assigned.
Scoutmaster It. P. Ixnnax was not
!. J. Coonse was appointed
Scoutmaster.
Austin t. Mexia 13. (13 Innings )
Three scheduled.
double bill
and Dallas split,
to
to
AMKRICAN LKAGVK
Chicago 5, Washington 3 (11 in-
nings). —
Philadelphia 8, Cleveland 4.
New York 8. Detroit 0
of the owners and at
loss If infection la
found. It was stated, as no indem-
nity is to be allowed on infected
cattle inspected in the city In the
future.
A total of «7 herds containing 1,-
*00 head of cattle have been i»>-
apectad in the rural sections under
the accredited herd plan and In thia
numbar oqly 1* Infected cowa have
been found. Thio makes a total of
2.4SO head of cattle Inspected In
I I i . Denton County to date and regis-
Argyle '-c-i.
Cottle, p
Heath, 2b
Flqa'her, lb
Pearson, cf
B. Cogdell, ..
R. Cogdell, 3b
Stubblefield. If
Vaughn, rf
Horton, c
—T Taplae Vegetable Pills are Na-
tare's own remedy for constipation
>. For pale everywhere.
B —
lied herd
gone here
Saturday completed the work In
the city With some *0 head of cows
not Inspected because of the failure
of the owner, to register them for
the is** before the time limit expir-
ed last Tuesday night. When these
cattle are affected by the city oi •
dlaaneea they will have to be In-
spected by local veterinarian, at
the expense
th« owners'
game against Cincinnati, and the
single blngle came after two were
out in the ninth, spoiling his chance
to break Into the no-hlt club. The
Dodgers beat the Reds, 9 to 0.
Billy Sherdel, Cardinal southpaw,
held the Giants scoreless until the
eighth and then managed to pull
through with a 4 to 3 victory.
Johnny Mokan's home run with
two on bases, enabled the Phillies
to beat the Cubs. 6 to 4.
Joe Bush was effective all the
way and the Yanks blanked the
Tigers, 9 to 0. the Babe getting hts
fourteenth home run
A rookie, Friday, pitching
first game for Washington walked
fourteen men and the White Sox
beat the Senators In eleven Innings,
5 to 3.
Hasty outpitched Uhle In
pinches and the Athletics won over
the Indians, 6 to 4.
January rf „..*
Emery as. c 4
Griffith 2b. sa. p ...1
Spalding 3b 4
Judge Gambill lb 3
Hammond c. If 2
McCray cf. as 4
Smith If, p 4
Blair p. rf --------- 3
Hendricks 2b 2
Davis If 0
A meeting of the scout council
baa been arranged for Tuesday
night at which preparations for the
summer will be made. They will
also appoint nrv scoutmasters for
troops 3 and 4.
The Denton De Molaya tasted
defeat In the game played Sat-
urday afternoon with the Gaines-
ville Chapter of De Molaya at
Gainesville by the score of 6 to 2.
Denton held a one run lead gained
in the first Inplng until the third
when 'Gainesville tied the score.
Denton Ibd again at the end of
the first half of the fourth by one
run but in the la»t hair Gaines-
ville got to Blair and scored .three
more ruqa. Griffith relieved' Blair
and iTTowed two rune, one in the
fifth and one In the eeventh.
A decision in the eighth with
two out cut Denton out of one run
that scored on the play. Davis was
rounding second on the play with
a runner scoring from third whe.i
the Gainesville second baseman let
the ball through him and it struck
Davia. The umpire stated he did
not know the rule but on the in-
sistence of the Gainesville players
he finally ruled the play the same
as a batted ball that no effort had
been made to field and called Davis
out.
The box score:
Denton.
Total 28 « « 2«« 8 3
•Davia out In eighth when hit by
batted ball.
Score by Innings:
Denton x 100 100 000—2
Gainesville ... ... 001 *10 10»—«
Summary—Two-base hits, Pear-
man. Shell, Price. Bell; stolen bases,
Emery, Gambill, Bell I. Pearman,
Shell 2, Brown; struck out, by
Blair 5. Smith 2, Griffith 2. Price
11; base on balls, off Blair 8. Smith
2, Price 4; hit batsman. Griffith, by
Price; passed ball, Shell 2; time
of game: 2 hours. 15
pirea—Price
Gainesville.
of
Shreveport whamjned OU( two home
runs and helped his team-matce
win from San Antonio 7 to 2
Fort Worth and Beaumont divid-
ed a double-header, the Panthers
winning the first 6 to 3 by dint of
desperate hitting in pinches mid
the Exporters taking the second
5 to 2
Pounding out 20 hits. Houston
mt wT?hna Fails i < to u beroir
a record crowd.
Dasxy Vance pitched a <
With a total of 700 head of cattle
,n r**n,on ln '*“■ ,ub*rcu"
f- >Hi area clean up which was com-
l ^Kgted for the city Haturday after-
SF »<>on by state and federal Inspectors ■
i. < Aetsi of 28 milk cow's infected '
| with tuberculosis w*rf found arid '
MEEmdsrnii'-d The reactors were more
F'auiurri-im in the city than for the
F SAme number of cattle Inspected In
tb< r«ral sections under the accred-
plan work which. Is being
in connection with the city
BEAN HERE FROM GREENVILLE
BIB Bean, former Denton High)
and Teachers College baseball star,
was here from Greenville Monday
He |s playing third base for
Greenville In the East Texas
League this summer and a double-
header Sunday With a day off for
Monday gave him the opportunity
to visit lyere.
a two-run
lead when the fateful fifth dawned.
The box score
T & P.
Kimbrough.
Joe Gambill,
Clark, cf. p. If
Hulse., p. cf
Danner, rf
Walker. Ifl*
Kent. 2l>
Robbins. If
Emery, c
Smith, 3b
hit: B. Cog-
dell’ stolen bases Pearson, B. Cog-
dell. R. Cogdell 2; two-base him:
Vaughon Fincher, Pearson. Stub-
blefield, Walker. three-base, hit:
Fincher; double plays: Cottle to
Heath to Fincher. Hulse to Kent to
plk'r;'Vft‘Wmn"T’FI'. 8.
Argyle 4; 11 hits. 11 runs off Hulse
In 8 Innings, 4 hits, 4 runs off
Clark In 1 Inning, no hits, no runs
off Gambill |n 1 Inning; struck out.
by Cottle 5. by Hulse 4, by Clark
2. by Gambill 1; base on balls: off
Hulse 2. off Clark 2 wild pitch.
Clark ; parsed ball: Gambill 3; time
of game: 2 hours. 5 minutes; um-
pire: Replogle of Argyle.
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD
The umpires had a hard day of
calling 'em right In a
which Galveston (-..- :
the former winning the first
2 and the Steers the second, 4
Oet-Aciiualnted Party al
Teacher* College Saturday
Is Very Pleasing Affair
i. —
i The get-acqualnted party spon-
K sored by the Y. W C. A. at the
< "' Teachers College Saturday night
K was attended by hundreds of atu-
L Bants, and was a succeaaful ’'ice-
■ breaker" for the social activities of
K. the students In the summer
, The crowds began to assemble by
K classes and groups at various
||,W .places on »he campus early In the
PT NVenlng, and presently, under the
Hr—BflwcUun of Y. W. girls, all of too
groups were engaged In various
games A group of seniors had
» their right hands encaMd in pa-
|| per Mcks and were aaaured thgt
they could not go home until the
sucks were entirely worn out from
hand ohalting.
A gigantic snake dance noon en-
gulfed every class and group, god
its wlndb.go about led the cbowd
together about a platform con*
tfructed on the campus, where a
program cf stunts was given. Prof.
1- L. Anderson presided as ring-
master of the circus, and Intro-
duced the numbers. Two members
of the fa'Ulty gave a puutomlme vf
’ g familiar campus scene with such
enthuatevm and realism that
students were awakened to
! feet that faculty eyes ean see wlt»-
, out ths lid of microscopes and
I their saw hear other things than
class-room topics.
TMM HfeMl Dee of Dublin rep- —...
reeenting 'the freshman class ‘hp?" ‘ "Three srttvffiliet!
peered In Spanish costume and
sang a Spanish song with guitar
aocompan«ment. scoring quite a hit
with her effective presentation. The
Physics' Lducatlon Cluu was rep-
resented by Mlaaes Pearl West and
opal Wnlteslde of Denton, who
gave the Rkaters a coalume dance.
. The T. W. C A. number was given
by a group of young men and
women from the Y. W. and T ji*.
C. A. organisations of the College,
bearing aloft lighted tapers Ta>i
> presented an
with M..«
Denton at
Argyle Slaughtered T. & P.
Team Saturday By 15 to 4
It was terrible the way that Ar-
gyle bunch slaughtered Wynne's
pride on the Argyle grass lot Sat-
urday and when checking of the tab-
ulation with the use of Mr. Bur-
rough's calculator w*as completed
the figures stood 15 to 4 for Ar-
gyle The Railroaders used three
pitchers In trying to halt the Ar-
gyle sluggers once they were start-
ed, and It was finally Joe Garnbill
who turned the trick. He even se-
cured a strlke-out on the stick-
wielding Vaughn.
Saturday was a big day for the
Argyle batters. Hulse held them to
scattered hits and ohe run until
the fifth inning but after that It
was a different tale. Heath was up
five times, singled four of them and
got a free pass the other time, mak-
ing his batting a perfect day.
Vaughn did the unusual by hitting
four two-baggers in five times to
the plate, lie h|t two of them In the
seventh Inning when eleven men
batted and geven runs were scored.
Clark attempted tq do relief work
but four runs off him IYi the seventh
brought Joe Gambill out of his-ve-
ceiving equipment and it was pad-
ded up j«o that Raymond Emery
could carry it around and Joe stopt
the scoring.
The Argyle players had the spots
picked for placing their loflg ones
where a Railroader was not and
they gave the otufielders some good
training for their wind as they chas-
ed balls all over the meadow, the
Railroaders played a fight game for
the first half and had
I (rations are on file for more than 50
I more herds lri the rural sections
KjL yet to be Inrnected and others may
I i.a added to thu list
present. <
assistant
Troop 4 had no meeting Friday
flight as Scoutmaster Curtis Mus-
grove has resigned.
MisalonarieH raremened
United Preet DUpalrK
PEKING, June 18—Honan ban-
dits today surrounded the British
mlssoln‘at Tsao Shlb threatening to
carry off the missionaries unless
the Chinese government admits
them to the Sirmy. The women of
the mission have been sent to safe-
ty and the men are holding out.
RS
c. p
AB R H PO A E
2 1 3
4 1 10
2 11
1
3
1
1
5
5
I )
Score by innings
T. A P. 200
Argyle 010
SCORES YESTERDAY.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Galveston <-2. Dallas 2-4.
Fort Worth 8-2. Beaumont 3-5.
Shreveport 7. San Antonio 2.
Houston 14, Wichita Falls 0.
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IF IT IS SOMETHING
GOOD TO EAT
PHONE 9
BALL BBOS.
MARKET AND
GROCERY.
■d
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 264, Ed. 1 Monday, June 18, 1923, newspaper, June 18, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237432/m1/4/: accessed July 1, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.