Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 60, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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.,, Waco, Tetn*. <lfc*. 4.—Playing a
f«M, ngtfrwsl v«> biunrt of football And
fighting from Miirt to« finish. HnkJ r
l'nir#ndty'* football team triunjfPlri
over tho strong team of Austin Col-
lege Saturday after'noon hjr n wore of
f> to 0.
The game w « hrtrd fought through
out. Several llmex In the fir*t ^ rlOi«
of the gam<* Austin fr'olli^ threatened
the Rears' goal line, bnt on eaeh oecn'
slon the Baylor Hue held for dowtm
and oiiHlnughi of the Kangaroos \ru*
stemmed.
Botti «eoren by the Hears eaioe In
tlif third j>erfod of the ■game. Early ,
n the third quarter, following u sen-
National return of the Austin College
kick-off by Wolf, who reeled off a
sixty-yard run. Weathers kicked the
oval through tho.-upright* for a field
goal, registering three points for the
Bears' aggregation. Later in thi#
same <i«urter, by a series of well exe-
cuted line jJiunges and off tai-kb*
brushiKl by Strickland, Wolf, Tamten ^WWA
and Pltimnn, Tanner carried the huh
over the last Kangaroo ehalk ma"h
fur the only toiu-hdown of th<> .day.
Weathers l'ailtsl to kick goal.
The shining lights for Baylor wero
Dotson, Tanner. Pitftnnn. StticUlniiil
and Wolf. The entire Baylor lino
played consistent hoII, and at no time
during the last three jsmUkIs of the
game (lid the Kangaroos threaten t
score. Morehart, llollls. 0. Thompson
and Robertson played good ball for the
Austin College aggregation. The lln.-
up: *
Baylor—Wcblier, left end; Blallbek.
left tackle; Kirk, left^guurd; Adams,
center; Weathers, right guard; Reld.
rlrfht tackle: ('alrnes, right end:
Strickland, quarter; IjJfolf, right half:
Pitt ma n. left half, Dotson (captain,,
fullback.
Austin College-—Cnry, lerft end; Me-
Corkle. left Im-klr; Rulney. left
guard; Thompson, center; Lalton.
right guard; Roliertson, right tackle;
Mouziiigo, right «lid; C. Thompson,
quarter; Morehart (captain), right
half; Jones, left half; l<ove, fullback.
Offieials^Bruun (Kewaunee), ref-
eree; Bonner (Texas A. & II.) umpire;
l.ltfleflchl (Texas*, head linesman.
Ht. J«oui* 10. Chicago 7.
Detroit tt, Cleveland 5,
Where They Play Today.
Season closed. •
standing of the Team*
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Chicago ..
Now Vork ..
. IamiIS .. .
Boston .. ..
Washington .
Detorolt
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NATIONAL LEAflUK.
Results Yesterday.
Brooklyn 5, Boston 4.
Philadelphia 4. New Vork 1.
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 5.
St. Louis 0, Cincinnati 3.
Standing of the Teams.
Team-r
Brooklyn ..
New Vork
Pittsburgh ..
Chicago .. ..
St. Louis ..
Boston .. .. ..
Philadelphia
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Thad Bmikout is aliout througti with
his long siege of training for htn
match with Jack fisher at the Atr-
dome Thursday night. Only light
.017 ( work will be done by him after to-
j uiort ow
Iniv
.447 i len years to ihi* time wlwii they could
decide who is really the champion.
Urea! preparations are Mug made
for the bout. A t<4> will lw put oti the
Aiidome so (hat neither rain nor cool
weather will prevent the nmlcli. Other
changes will bo made Thursday morn-
ing, The seats wtll be rear ranged
ami the ring will bo pot In the center
of the house, so that all scat* will ly
aynear the wn'sfiers as tMwslble.
Everything itolnls to a large ar-
teudamV i'rom out of town.
Fisher will srrlvq tomorrow accord-
ing to teiegtams Toeelvcd ) from h:m.
Ibsikout is still at his.training quar-
ters in tIn* country.
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Retiring ill Landmark.
"I regret to note," said L'nele BUI
Bottlei^p, "that the old oaken bucket
Is no longer hangln' in the well."
"What hos become of it?"
"I dunuo for certain. But 1 am sus-
picious thai abate one has toted it off
an' Ijllled It up with raisins and yeasr
eakos and things."—Washington Star.
Kissing the hands of great.men was
a Ureclan custom.
Service Car to Whites!*1 ro. I^HiTe
Williaiod Ilot.fi. 5:34) n. ni. We use
good Cars, cord casings arid guarantee
to get you there ou time or money re-
funded. R. M. Raglund. ol-Otc
IBitS COAL MINERS
RETURN 11 WORK
Kangaroo Strange Animal.
The 'Kangaroo is a strange animal.
Nothing seems to he able to bring hin\
down. No, not even a lucked-out-vle-
tory ovJer them by Baylor—for the
It'f'k and "the breaks" enteral Into me
game Saturday' there is no doubt—va*
able to destroy the stamina of the
Maroon and Cold football team.
The Kangaroos outplayed their op
ponents in evcty.^ department e\gm>i
the defense. Baylor was heavier, so
much heavier that in the third quar-
ter the Bears were aide to plow down
the field for il:"ir only touchdown. A
few moments earlier Weatherford" had
sent the oval over the Austin coal
posts, making :i of Baylor's n.in
points.
Although they Were unable to More
three times the Austin eleve.'i -.vns
within twenty yards of th<i I'varV
goal; hut the strong Baylor line held.
The important jHiint. of 'he gnm?, how-
ever. is tliat Austin was far superior
to the Waco t'niverslty in tiie i.<e <>f
the pass or the other brilliant fea-
tures of the game. The Bears wi re
aide to complete only one forwird pa*s
of any note, while time and again
Love successfully hurled the oval to
the walling hacks and ends of the
Kangaroos.
But no tenm is at (ts best during the
early weeks of play. Indeed, the jkiss
is hardly ever successful until the lat-
ter part of the season. The question
then arises, what kind of team will
Coach Freeland be able to prepare
for Texas on the twenty-second of Oc-
tober With three weeks of intensive
training, what Improvement over the
team which met the Boars will be in
the team that meets the I.onghorns?
The games Intervening between the
present and the Texas battle hold no
tears for Austin. Next Saturday nt
Fort Worth, the Kangaroos meet the
llorned Frogs, a strong, oggresslvi
team, but one which the Maroon an*
Cohl should handle easily, while the
following Friday Daniel Baker squad
will be In Sherman.
I if course no one can tell, a great
deal or nothing can happen in three
weeks: but one thing is ccrtain, the
I'liiversity lias no practice game fot
the twenty-s«'c«ud.
Fort Worth. Texas. Oct. 4.—The
strike of bituminous eoai miners In
Texas ended 'last night. Miner* at
Strawn. Thurber, Bridgeport and
Lyra voted to accent the offer of the
operators of an Increase of 25c per
ton. over 1,0(10 miners are affect err
by the vote. Members of the opera-
tors and miners' conference that was
held here Saturday carried the prop-
oKityon to the miners in the Held. An-
other conference will lie ' held hero
Monday to work out some minor de-
tails or the contract. r
Big Time Vaudeville
Old Settler's Park
*r
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Monday Night, Oct. 4, 7:45
BIGRURAL PAGEANT
if « '• ■ jfeif ■ ■ '*• '
■ Nine Numbers
Live Stock Parade.
Milking- Contest.
Churning: Contest. „;
Bull Dog Contest Shorthorns vs. Here-
fords.
Corn Husking Contest. * ''
Relay Race, Beef Breeders vs. Dairy-
men.
Greased Pig Contest.
Boxing Match.
Pillow Fight.
If You Can't Laugh, Don't Come.
" ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Grayson County Live Stock
Association
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Thursrlay.
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Friday and
i ——.
Saturday.
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love spurs I
tora, though
prehensions and I
great viettrfj^ with
• for all
tetf. .
directed bjr
man i<od
In the leading role, with Joe
playing Opposite as hot loyar.
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Irene
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Bandits Rob < af«.
®ils
Igc.0S. ivi > lit'
New York, OB*. 4 Six masked lian-
dlts entered a eaf* In l^enox
early totlajr, lined up 45
aeainst the wall and dfeapad
cash and Jewelry valued at raort
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TODAY AND TOMORROW
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Selznick Pictures
"The W
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mm
.
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^ .
GOOD PRINTI
mm*
'W
To Prevent Chilla
Take GROVE'S TASTELESS CHILL
TONIC to destroy the Malarial Germs
in the Blood and thus Prevent Chill*.
75c.
Q
UEEN
THEATRE
Today—
WILLIAM FOX
Presents
Tom Mix
In
"3 Gold Coins
A Talc of Love. Stunts'and
' Romance.—
Starting Tuesday, October 5
World Series
BasevBall
Game Called 1 P. M. Sherman Time |
KING THEATRE DAILY
Direct Wire Right From the Grounds
on Our New f V
$500.00 Electric
Score Board
Showing Every Move
Player and Ball.
of
THE LATEST AND MOST COMPLETE
ELECTRIC BOARD MADE. I
4 • t'. "1 ■
/ LADIES FREE OPENING AME.
Story by Sophie Irene Loeb.
Directed by Larry
.-WITH—
m-
ZENA KEEFE
The 1920 Selznick Star.
An Intensely Dramatic Portrayal of "JHow
the Other Half Lives."
• *" Hi life
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wmaw THRV ALL (10 i
-Todfty and 1
Roy S\
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1 Wwm
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iiill
A Thrillini
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and MEXICAN NATIONAL
™ - EXHIBIT 77
■■^TEXAS' GREATEST SHOW"
Pallas
AMUSEMENT
Emil do Recat'a elaborate aconlc musical
! R<-tuh, with daily matla«« atod night pf-
rormanoav.
"The Blego of tho Dardanelles," a won*
droua apertacle, replica of the groat world
War. Each nl|Ht in front of the grand*
•land.
Th« E«tadfl Mayor band 0^ 100 piecaa,
an official recognition by the Mexican go «
•rnment.
Auto race*, football gam« , band con-
certs, outdoor hippodrome.
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and
EDUCATION
A fortime in prizes for Livestock
Agriculture. '
Hoy*' and Girls' educational encamp-
meat.
Mexican and Canadian government ax*
hit. Ms.
The wealth of Texas in minlatura.
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Plu Y«n VMt NOW Wkk
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Reduced Rates have bMTl
granted ori Rat
member the dates, Oct. 9
to Oct. 24, inclusive.
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ROSCOt ("FATTY) ARI
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Thursday Friday and Satu
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 60, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920, newspaper, October 4, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194105/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .