Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 3, 1923 Page: 4 of 8
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ASSOCIATION OPENS
AMERICAN ENGINEERS BOARD ANNOUNCES
flrat
*
$2.50.
33 50.
day In
two
sec-
<ineg of the ship attributed to .
of
41 11 17 27. 10
Totals
4
•nd
If
its
If
P
.....36
5
5 27 12
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parties and
O'
*
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G itisty
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field.
BOOT-ER-
The New National
FIREWORKS NOVELTY
277
SPARKMAN TOLD HILL
SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR FRONT SHOWCASE.
one—1.
PRICE 25 GENTS
OUR STORE CLOSED ALL DAY JULY FOURTH.
DEMPSEY-GIBBONS
.4
FIGHT BY RADIO
HEADER JULY FOURTH.
CARLOAD OF DIAMOND SALT •
in
EVERS HARDWARE COMPANY
TRY A BOX OF IT AND SEE HOW GOOD IT IS.
her
MO
What is Kia-Ora?
|?)l
been
fl
=
TURNER & GRAHAM
Quicker Deliveries.
Their June Accounts
IT’S COOL
VENIDA HAIR NETS.
AT
BALL BROS.
CLOUDCROFT
y
98c
111
CLOUDCROFT
«
On Your Way to
FOUR STANDARD BRANDS
• ■ *■ 4-
.JL 4 ■
Drink
ECLIPSE CORN REMOVER.
A safe, painless and relit-
SUNSHINE SPECIAL
II
age.
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TRIANGLE
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Observe Holiday On July 4
Training School Program
Keep KIA-ORA in
Your Home
STATION
Make the kiddies happy fffr the Fourth by buying
them thia harmless novelty.
Will find us located in our new store
Corner West Oak and Cedar Streets.
golf
under
Decatur
Church
Nevins'
Cave's
1 and
+
2
0
3
4
Oil
000
402—H
201—5
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
2
0
0
3
0
1
3
Shortest and Quickest Way
is Via the
vice.
dozen, $2.40.
TOILET ARTICLES. .
We carry a most complete
line of toilet articles—one
from which you’re sure to be
able to supply your want*
economically. E™. -’-
can and foreign makes,
invite your patronage.
I
J
w hen
to tip
the
to
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o.
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2
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cause
place
lunch
the
boni
won
GEORGE D. HUNTER
General Passenger Agent
Dallas
Bottles,
japanned
cap, at—
i
Both Ameri-
We
'.It
In
off*
bat,
Ito
a ci
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som
but
recs
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ha Pl
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letti
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vine
five
anol
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LONG & KING \
Phones 44 and 944.
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buy
plai
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sehi
off*
HILL BROTHERS
111 W. MULBERRY
3
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not I
11
to I
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to 1
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VERY LOW SUMMER
TOURIST RATES
See your local agent for de.
tails or write»
Delicious and Refreshing
I
I
L V-
• -
RUSSELL-GRAY-JONES erf
AMERICAN LEGION VS. DEAF TEAM—DOUBLE
I
THOSE WHO WISH TO PAY
of 1
cor
havi
O
k:
wltl
k’cro<
bon
II
In
eat.
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4-I-!-++++++++++++++++♦++++
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10 JwmH
AB R H PO A F.
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5
The final pairings in the
tournament that has been
•—wsy at the Danton Country Club
* be played during the after-
1 held under the auspices ot
American Legion Post but thl'ff
be
Teachers
Stantori, ss
Holt, SB
Grasty, 3b
Porter, 3b
Gambill, 2b
Pollan, rf
Cave, c. If
Hutchinso n,
Grlffljh, cf
Strickland,
Holmes, c
Davidson,
NOTICE
All Union Barber Shops closed all
day Fourth of July.
J. L. GRIFFITH.
Pres.
Score by innings:
McKinney ... 102
Touchers 101
Stop Off at
ELJ’ASO and
visit*JUAREZ and
Totals
Hill said he wouldn't work either,
so Hill Bros, will be closed Wednes-
day afternoon, July 4th, for the big
ball game at Teachers’ Park.
„ .....Sj
it
. u&i. .1 HL : JL-..,L
7
Wednesday, July 4, is a legal holt
iday with me. The crowd will not
worry me very much. I will be at
the park early enough to see how
the American Legion look in their
new suits. I watched the crew in
a couple of practice games and
boys, these tossers sure are a dif-
ferent looking outfit from those
1922 eripples. Thia is no idle Spring
chatter either.
July Fourth will be observed as
a general holiday in Denton turner*
’ I
nnd Ron,
visited
- .
home let
Harding: John-
Ackerson went
'J
f, ; ■ ■
'I
QUEER QUIRKS OF THE DAY
ATLANTIC'ciTY^fw^ board
walk chair pusher, were fined
32.50 each here today on charges
of speeding and endangering the
lives of promenaders. The men
said they had not known street
traffic regulations aplied also
to the board walk.
—
(—Double-header baseball
Silent vs. American Legion.
' waa expected to appear here today
' and make bond tor 12.500, follow-
1 Ing bls Indictment on a relony
charges in connection with the flog-
| glng of a negro at Goose Creek.
I,' ' ' IhPOtlren was one -of four men
against whom the Harris County
I grand jury returned felony Indict-
ments in connection with the Goose
, Creek floggings late yesterday. He
has been notified of his Indictment
I by the •berlff'a department Is now
technically under arrest.
Ten Indictments. In all were re-
turned by the grand Jury. In con-
nection with marked floggings and
mob rule In Harris County, to thir-
Thr cases probably will be tried
at the next term of court.
Fowlpr by, Davidson;
son; passed ball; ftc
game: 2
Sch weer.
In order to supply the demand for Diamond Salt in
Denton and surrounding communities, we receive it,
in car lots. We have just unloaded another car of
this wonderful salt. It’s the salt that pours when it
rains. •
rado merchant, has the distinction
ot having served as an officer In
the local Maaonlc .lodge for morn <
than 40 years. In 1(12 he wan
elected treasurer of the organisa-
tion and has served in that capacity
all but one year since. ' f
a safe, painless and reliff- \
ble remedy for hard or soft
...
> :
Venidas are considered by .
the ladies one of the best
makes of Hair Nets on the
market. They are made from
selected human hair, hand-
knotted and you’ll find them ;
one bf the l$t>t. Double mesh,
2 for 25c.
SUPPLY
a.-.-. —
ah..
rV* jtik'Ags MCld
1
Ls
hart
In
thfr
Ichar
"HI
hus<
lstt«
csrh
college park for the baseball pme«.
No general picnic will be held In
Denton Wednesday. For aavera!
year* a Fourth of July picnic hai»
been held under the auppiceB
year it wuh postponed and will
held on Auguat 10, 11 and 12.
25c. ’•*»’ 'J ... ]
v ’ B, ! J
Phones 9 and 90.
We are operating with temporary arrangements, awaiting
F . arrival of our new fixtures.
K£.c —■
Every time Chief Yellow Horse
lets go his smoke ball he reminds
me of a Prest-O-Lite Battery.
The Deaf Mutes will sure open
up the eyes of the fans just like a
Prest-O-Lite surprises the old mo-
tor of an old car.
2a
WICHITA FALLSt—Henry T<>ub-
sslht. convicted of the murder of
his father, was sentenced to life
Imprisonment hy Judge Chapman
at Anson Toussaint announced he
was rsady to accept sentence and
a ssotlon for » new trial wub <>v-
; erruled Toussaint's wife has filed
suit for divorce against her hus-
band on, the ground he la now a
felon and alleging cruelty.
holiday of Julyi
observed by the
We have spent 37 years build-
ing a distribution system to
give you good service every-
where. Thus, with the 5/
price, the highest possible
quality in a beverage is with-
in easy reach of one find •all.
PARTY FAVORS.
See the splendid assort-
ments of party favors at our
store. We are distributors
for a studio which is one of
tjte leaders. Catchy designs,
medium price.
THE CURTIS CO
GET THE GOODS AT CURTIS
There are vital reasons why this store must be operated tn a way
that is satisfactory to you, for your continued patronge is ab-
solutely necessary to its existence. With this end in view, there
is provided here one of the com pietest stocks of goods in ths
State and a store force anxious to serve ybu in every detail. In
sickness or health your drug store wants should coms from this
store, for it is amply equipped to serve you satisfactorily. , Hun-
dreds of Denton County families have traded here for years,
have been pleased during the years, and well please you ,too.
Your patronage invited.
German seamen while files ot
ths Navy Department contain
photographs of holes In hsr f
boilers an<J shattered mechan-
Summary: Sacrifice hit: Hamilton;
stolen bases: Johnson, Worthy. At-
kins, Porter 2. Holmes;, two-base
hlta: Atkina 2, Yarbrough Ih; home
tun: Harding;: double play; Hutch-
inson. unassisted; left on bases:
McKinney K, Teachers 9; struck out:
by Yarbrough 11, by Davidson 3;
base on balls: off Yarbrough 5. off
Davidson 1: wild pitch: Yarbrough
1, Davidson 2; hit by pitched.ball:
; balk: Davld-
flolmcs; time of
hours, 8 minutes; umpire:
We are selling a tire and tube in four different
standard brands, 30x3 1-2 for $10.00 each.
■
We are the price makers in the tire business in
Denton
Come to see us.
o
0
0
0
0
0
n
J ning to take advantage of the nol-
0 ' '
0
Wholesale-Retail Drugs.
SOUTH SIDE
-----------------
Auoeiattd Prut Ditpaleh
NEW YORK. July 3—An-
nouncement today by engineers
who reconditioned the Levia-
than that war-time tales ot
German attempts to cripple the
liner were false has left the
Whipping Board In a quandary
as to what to do with |15,0<»D
worth of elaborate souvenir
booklets Containing a detailed
qlcount of the alleged sabotage,
which were to have been dis-
tributed tomorrow on the ship's
first voyage as an American
liner.
Box Score
The box score:
McKinney
Harding Rs
Hamilton, c
Fowler, cf
Johnson, rf
Ackerson, 2b, 3b ....6
Worthy, If
Nevins, 3b .
Talbert. 2b
Atkins, lb .
Nesbit, lb ....
Y'arbrough, p .
bill walked. Porter stole third. Quin-
biil walked and on s sacrifice steal
Porter scored. Pollan fanned and
Cave went out to Nesbit unassisted.
Kia-Ora is concentrated
lime, lemon and orange juices,
ready sweetened for use in
making delicious home drinks.
Only ice and water need be
added to prepare it. A bot-
tle of Kia-Ora makes twelve
big glasses of cooling refresh-
ment. Try one in your next
order.
will
noon.-
• A great many oullng parties and
flahthg trips arc lifing planned by
those who will have a holiday.
The Visitors attending the three-
day convention of the State Asso-
p elation of Deaf, which opened here
Xueeday. will enjoy an all-day pic-
nic and barbecue at Club (<“ke In
L, observance of the Fourth. A pro-
|;'ffmin of athletic events will be
L given during the morning and a
I barbecue dinner served at noon.
I with the electloh of officers for the
I next term set for just preceding
I or following the dinner After noon
I the visitors will be taken for an
I automobile drive and then to the
Ten Indicted in Flowings Roller Coaster Hurls Aged
at Goose Creek Make Ronds Man to Death As Occupants
Four Felony Rills Returned ot Coaster Car Sit Helpless
llamas^ Caused by Accident
The engineers said that the
damage to the vessel—original-
ly supposed to have been, the
result of an accident in docking
the vessel on her )ai|t trip to
this country under the German
flag in 1914.
J
1 .
Training School Programs
The children of the fourth grade
of the Training School, under the
direction of Mrs. Lulu K. Shumak-
er, teacher of the grade, presented
a patriotic program Tuesday morn-
ing, with a number of parents and
others as visitors. The material in
the program had been to a large
extent worked up an the class work.
Th4! numbers were g/ven as fol-
1 ow a:
Story of the Flag
Roberta Hollingsworth
“The Flag and the Eagle".....
... ---------- Song by thk elaps
Speech on Patriotls Nell Taylor
The Flag Salute
"Our Country's Flag''., by the class
Patriotic poem by three boys
Roland Schweer, Sam Underwood
Tom Legett
Story "Cynthia’s Calf”
------ Susanne Swenson
Raar Fourth I rged
"In spite of the increasing popu-
larity of the safe and sane
every Fourth
structlon of
Fire
BELTON—Students of Baylor col-
lege for women pledged nearly
34,000 during the past year toward
the 35OO.OOO endowment fund cam-
paign which is being conducted by
the school. Nearly half of this
amount was contributed by mem-
bers of the senior class.
jio Fort
-1 father
March and Song
Story. "Uncle Sam's Flag" .......
-------------Charles Shumaker
Members of the nevehth grade
English class In the Training School
taught by Miss Lilllon O. Walker,
presented a play which had been
worked up na a project by the class
In th,, observation room ot the edu-
cation building Tuesday morning.
The play was written by the class
an an Incentive to patriotism and
wa„ arranged to include parlotlc re-
citations. dramatisations, songs, etc.
The audience consisted of a nuin-
> ber of patrons of the school, mem-
bers of the upper grades of the
'Training Schoo] and members of
education classes of the College.
The following students participat-
ed in the program: Parmer. Bralley,
Melba Fox, Lorene I-andrfth, Kath-
erine Marlin, Allie Stanley. Wllana
Sullivan E1Ib« Vltz. Monla YVUcox-
on. Erwin Anderson, H. T. Burgon.
Irby Grant, Ernest. McCombs. Dick
Rushing, Miller Smith, Robert
Smith, Payton Waller, Noble Wright
and Elbert Loveless.
SPONGE BALLS FOR THE
CHILDREN.
See the splendid assortment
of play balls for the children
at our store.
Wearever Golf Balls stand
up satisfactorily and give the
maximum of wear and ser,
vice. Price, each, 20c; b«r
I HOUSTON —Edwin Weis. 21. was
fatally Injured when he fell from
S trapeze at a local swimming pool
last night. According to witnesses
the lad was.^winging on th^ trapeze
" when ha seemed to lose hfs grip
and plunged head foremost onto the
conarete bank.
AB R H PO A E
1
0
0
2
0
1
1
1 13
0 1
0 0
0 10
1 0
PAOR FOUR_
To Observe July 4 as
General Holiday Here
Vnlltd Prttt Dbpate*
KANSAS CITY — Richard
Kock, 11-year-old messenger
biff-, was held up and robbed of
39.40 by another youth, 15, ha'
told police. The boy bandit car-
ried a big revolver, and was
"Just like the movies," the
young victim said.
(Continued from page 1)
Three-legged . race—Boyk,
prize (3.50, second $1.60.
Throwing ball—Boys, first
second 11.50.
Throwing ball—Girls, first
aecortd (1.60.
Sack race—Boys, first 32.(0, sec-
ond 31.50.
Sack race—Girls, first 32.50, sec-
ond 31.50. .
Swimming—Boys, first 33,
ond 33.
Swimming—Girls, first 33, second
32.
12—Barbecue dinner to be serv-
ed, cowboy style, at the lake. Two
steers and 15 goats barbecued.
Election of new officers ot T. A.
D. either before or immediately af-
ter the barbecue.
1 to 3 p. m,—Riding in cars
from the la>(e,.to visit the country
and other places of interest, and
then to TeachHe Park.
2 to
game.
VACUUM BOTTLES.
When you go away on your
vacation frip this summer
jhiu’ll be interested in look-
ing over our stock of Vacuum
See our pint size,
finish, aluminum
Jl- ' . ■
DENTON HRCORD-CHRONIC! E, TT KSDA^,
E Teac*iers College ls ,0 mwehhoii of deaf
THCHERS DROP
ANOTHER GAME
YKSTKItDAVSS HOWERS
Wiliams, Phillies, one—22.
Ruth, one—15.
O’Farrell, one—8
Statz, one—6. F
Frlberg, one—5. ~
Harris, Red Sox, one—5.
Pipp, one—4.
Burtis, Red Sox one—2.
Bohne, one—2.
Jackson, Giants,
isms found when ths American
naval forces took charge.
COLORADO—F. M Burns, Colo-
............ 4
Plainview News
PLAINVIEW, June 27.—:
Robertson has returned
Worth after visiting her
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Barnett and son.
Ray. visited relatives in Fort
Worth.
Miss Mary Bess Barnett of Krum
spent the week-end with her aunt,
Mrs. John H. Mlllee.
Mrs. Walter Hudgins vtBlted rela-
tives In Denison.
Mrs. Good and chndren visited
her daughter, Mrs. Ashley, in San-
Miss Floy McCran visited
aunt in Ponder.
Misses Mary Littlejohn and Alice
White and Bill McKinney and Eu-
gene McCloud of Denton visited at
the home of Geo. Rlckerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Whiter Wilson vis-
ited friends In Fort Worth.
Rev. Mr. Maxberry of T
preached at the Baptist
Sunday.
Mrs. Judson Herring has
sick.
Mrs. Page Buttrnt and children
of Decatur visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sinclair.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Raymond, of Fort Worth
relatives here.
Tyler Cagle returned to Fort
Worth after spending a few weeks
with his grandmother here.
The national
Fourth will be
Teachers College tomorrow and all
work will be suspended In honor of
tlie.day. 'No formal program is to
be given on Wednesday. On Tues-
the Training School
programs were given, one by the
fourth grade and the otK®r by the
seventh grade English class.
Many of the organisations and
groups of the students are plan-
Vnittd Prtti tUtoatch
NEW YORK, July 3 —Delaney W
Lewis .for more than thirty years-
a watchman on Jack Man’s Thriller,
a Con?y Island roller coaster, was
forced to stare approaching d<ath
in the face early today when a car
came hurtling down upon him.
From his position high up on the
trestled track Lewis was thrown to
the street, dying instantly.
The aged watchman had climbed
up on the structure to make sure
sparks from a nearby fire did not
Ignite It. la waa after midnight nnd
he felt confident the coaster was
closed for the night. Perched at a
perilous height on the slender struc-
ture, unable to get off the narrow
track, he heard the hum off a car.
The car contained tw opeople as
helpless to avert the disaster as
was lyewls. For a second Lewis
watched the egr a8 It whirred down
una-U the. Ur«>aUiruUGng "dips," the
couple In the car crouched back in
dreg, vice presllent of that company horror, and then the old watchman
met his death without flinching
The car went on. the two passen-
gers unhurt.
I Moat of the business houses will
I be e|oa<d. many closing for the’
I salira dsy. WhIU the grocery stores
will remain open until noon. The
North Texas State Teachers Col-
lege, the College of Industrial Arts
«nd tbe city schools will observe
a full holiday-
' It was announced that the post
office would be closed for the en-
tire day and neither the rural nor
cliy carriers will make their routes.
I Features of the observance of
I the day will be the double-header
I baseball game to. begin at 2 o'clock
I at the Teachers College park bc-
I tween teams represenling the Dsn-
I ton American Legion Poat and the
I State Association of Deaf, and the
program dedicating the new Girl
.Scout hut at Hills and Hollows,
I which will begin nt ( o'clock. Fol-
lowing the program at the Scout
I ramp grounds, to which the public
I la invited, a basket picnic will be
I spread, each family bringing
I own food.
Iday for picnics and outings at wa-
| terIng places near Denton. Thia Is
particularly true of the county club
organizations. These clubs were or-
ganized at the College last week,
with representatives from about 150
counties.
Members of the faculty nnd ntu-
dentq are also taking advantage of
the holiday for short visits home.
Most Rewrite "Htslory"
Parts of the official history
of ths world war will have to
be rewritten If the report that ’
an accident caused the damage
turns out to be true, accord-
ing to a Washington dUpatcn.
Official records described the
extensive damage to the eh-
t'nitid Pr«M IHseaUn
KANSAS CITY—An Injunc-
tion was Issued here to prevent
Mrs Kate Boyle's customers
from eating bread in her bak-
ery. They must take It home
with them, the judge ruled, be-
Mrs. Boyle rented the
for a bakery and not a
room.
_____ 1 I...............
ACCIDENT NOT GERMAN SABOTAGE CAUSED
INJURY TO VATERLAND, NOW LEVIATHAN,
’ Z<7
/^5T1
—
A’ / ’ . "J..’ \
Though Captain Stanton took a
chance of breaking up the furni-
ture by benching aeverhl Of his
heavyweights Monday afternoon,
the Teachers College team still lack-
ed something of being a winning
home with a victory by the score
of 11 to 5 tucked securely in her
belt The McKinney team pounded
Davidson bard but he could have
fared much better with encouraging
support that wonld not have been
putting him In a holo with the
opening of neiuly every Inning Mc-
Kinney hnd a slugging team and In
addition the breaks of the game
went with them even to a fluke
home ruff by Harding In tfie third
Inning when the ball hit at the
foot*pf the left field wall and then
bounded over for a circuit drive.
One man was on at the time.
McKinney went after the game
early. Harding opened with a jiggle
to left and went to second
Strickland allowed the ball
his glove nnd roll against
fence. Hamilton sacrificed him
second nnd lie ceored on Fowler's
hot grounder ..past third that Gras-
ty did not even pretend to go Ufter.
Johnson lined .out to Hutchinson
who completed the double Unassist-
ed before Fowler could return to
the base.
Stanton
_
■■ -Wm
On July 4th the Star-Telegram will broadcast thia
big fight and we will receive it on the lawn east of
court house.
A program of special music will be given at 2
O’CLOCK, to be followed, round-by-round, returns
on the prize fight. We will use a late model DX Ra-
dio frequency set to receive this program, and can
almost assure a clear reception.
idea,
of July brings de-
life. limb and prop-
erty." Fire Chief Clarenes Smith
said Tuesday morning in urging
Denton people to be' more careful
this year. "It is not possible to
urge the people of Denton too
strongly t° ■<'e 1° that celebrations
are conducted with every care for
the safety of the children and the
preservation of our homes and
other buildings," he continued.
"In recent years the so-called
'harmless' sparkler has achieved a
dangerous popularity," he said. "Al-
though Its sparks may not cause
ignition, the wire holding the sput-
tering material becomes Incandes-
cent and when In that condition
will act firv to inflammable ma-
terial. Its chief victims have been
little girls wearing flimsy dresses.
A number Ijave been burned to
death because of these ‘harmless
playthings."
The paper balloon that uses
kerosene-soaked waste to heat the
air It contains was mentioned as
another dangerous toy. The bal-
loons may (Irop irpon roofs of in-
flammable materials and start fires
there or among other combustible
materials. *
"Patriotism surely does not need
to find expression- in mere noise
making." said Chief Smith. "A pa-
rade never started a conflagration;
pageants, drills and singing con-
tests are all much fun and with-
out dangei.”
fanned. Gmsty walked.
Gambill was safe at first on Nevin's
error, advancing Grastv to second.
Pollan singled to left, scirlng Gras-
ty and Gambill took up thi-.l. Cave
and Hutchinson filed to Worthy.
Three grounded out in a row In
the second but McKtr.ncv started
the third witli a'fWo-bugg?r by At-
kins to left field. Y^irbrough
grounded out. Gambill 'to' HYrAshin-
son. Atkins going tojl’ird/ Harifthg
then plucked his horsc.-ihoo liojner.
Hamilton fanned and Fowler
grounded out. Stanton to Hutchin-
son.
The Teacher,, made it one more
in thfi third after Grasty grounded
otujand (jambill fanned. I’
wfld throw let Pollan on.
single sent him to second
Hutchinson's sent him to third and
filled the bags. Griffith drew a walk
that forced in Pollan. Holmes filed
to Johnson.
A bf£ of good fielding by David-
son cut off^the only chance for Mc-
Kinney to score in the fourth but
a two-bagger by Atkins in the fifth
followtsl by another hv Yarbrough
counted another run Harding sing-
led and later tried to score pn Har-
ding’s fly to center but Griffith’s
throw caught him at home Fowler
grounded out. Stanton to Hutchin-
son. '
The sixth produced another Mc-
Kinney run nnd the seventh four
of them. Clean hitting counted for
the run of the sixth. In the sev-
enth Yarbrough singled. Harding
was hit. Johnson grounded to Stan-
ton's and his wild throw
in Yarbrough,.and
son istdle second.
out to Hutchinson. Worthy singled
and by i'uve permitting the hall to
roll past him Johnson scored. A balk
_ sent Worthy to second. Talbert fan-
MISs EllVk*’<l
Stanton started the seventh with
a single through short. Porter plac-
ed cine in right and stole second.
Gambill fanned. Talbert's error on
Pollan's ground scored Stanton and
Porter. Cave filed to Hardlnfc and
Hutchinson filed to Johnson.
McKinney made it two more in
the ninth on a walk, two hits and
a wild pitch.
Porter started a ninth Inning ral-
ly with a.single to right field. Gam-
Epi
T
I. MM
the
Moi
tha
Bcrl
ben
Ing
rou
to I
It 1
the
ceic
wet
to
Lab
will
the
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H-yb
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(7nU«d Prrtt DUpateh
HOUSTON. July S.—AU of ih'
sura ludlcteA by J the llaarls
Couuty grand jury late yenter-
duy in cOnueetlon with Gooae
Creek Sogglngs appeared here
today and made their various
bonda. Arthur Fondreu, Held
•wperintendent of the Humble
I Oil and Hefinlng Company at
tioone Creek; Walter Harvey,
HIU Darby and Hill Allen, also
of <«oow Creek, indicted on
felony chargea of assault with
prohibited weapons, made bond
la the sum of each. The
five men Indieted on six a>ls-
demeanor charges of aggravat-
od aaaauit made bo ad for StkMt
In each ease. The cases proba-
bly will come up In the next
term of court.
Pwiird Prr»* Ditpatrh
HOUSTON. Tex., July 3—Arthur
Fondren. field superintendent of
the tUirmblc °11 CugipSRy GWSS
I Creek and brother of W. W. Fon-
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Edwards, W. C. Denton Record-Chronicle (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 277, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 3, 1923, newspaper, July 3, 1923; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1237482/m1/4/: accessed June 25, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Denton Public Library.