Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1920 Page: 3 of 10
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SCRUBS OF A. C.
EARfe KEY SUSTAINS RROKEN
LEG WHEN TACKLBD AND v
PULLED BACK.
With the ball on Austin College
scrubs flilrtjr y*rd llue, Sherman High
School completed two perfect passes,
una Johnnie Parker raced over the
Kangaroo Cubs' goal line for the only
score of a hard fought game orf Kidd-
Key Field Friday afternoon between
the High School eleven and the Austin
College JWior Kangaroos. The score
vat made in the lent quarter, in the
last three minutes of play, after more
than three quarters of gruelling foot
hill in which neither team had been
able'to materially gain on the other.
Came Coat Best Playsr.
Although the game was won by
High School, It was won at the cost
q( one of the best players of the squad.
Karl Key, the hefty fullback of High
School, sustained a broken leg when
tackled while carrying the hall in the
last quarter. His injury will handicap
the team in its game with Fortest Ave-
nue . High School at pallas next Kri
day. The injury occurred in the la*t
six minutes of play.1' Key Was tackled
near the wlioulders and thrown back-
ward, while another player lay on the
limb which was broken. <
The two eleveus were matched about
a« evenly as any two teams which ever
fought a local gridiron battle. During
the first half the ball was played in
the middle of the field, with neither
team able to gain appreciably on the
other. In tjje last half, however, the
High School eleven got the edge on
the Junior Kungaroo* and played the
ball some distance into the territory
of Coach Ralney's men. It was after
the ball was carried to the A. C.
Scrubs' thirty yard line, Key. J. Moore
and Dickinson leading the attack, that
two perfect passes were completed ls *
tween J. Moore and Parker and the
lone touchdown made.
Kangaroos Fought Hard.
The Kangaroo Cubs attempted and
completed several iwsses, "but were
never able to penetrate the High
School defense te wltliln striking dis-
tance of the red and white Koal. For
the most part straight football was
relied upon.
The Junior Kangaroos have a vic-
tory over Den (son High School to
their credit, and Friday's defeat of
Coach Halney's men gives the High
School boys confidence that they cau
easily eliminate tlieir old time Gate
City rivals, even with tl*r4oa*-of one
of their I test players for the season.
The lineup In the game:
Sherman High School: .Moore and
llatsell, ends: Randolph and Hodges,
tackles; Jacques and Loving, guards;
Holt, center: J. Moore, qnartertmck;
Dickinson, left halfback; Khldle, right
halfback; IHckey, fullback. Substitu-
tions: Key for Kiddle; Shepherd for
Hoit: I'vie for Key ; Nfepheus for
Dickinson: Hatfield for IHckey; Par-
ker for Moore; Moore for llatsell;
Hughes for Moore.
Junior Kangaroos: Dickey, center;
Melmrg aud I«arlinore, guards; McCol-
lum and Crelghton. tackles: Smith and
Jjpwts, ends: Depuy, quarterback;
Barber, fullback; Dunn and Chapman
(captain), halfbacks. Substitutions—
Bell for liewls, Lariinore for Dickey,
Storey, for I>arlmore. Barbee for Du-
puy, Kohluson for Harber.
Serious Fire Averted.
SI!
IY
BASEBALL IEAGUES
A fire was averted at the Vienna
Steam Bakery Friday when a bread
hamper, which had" been filled with
burnable trash for the bakery furnace
caught flr« from being left too close
to the furuafe „ii<l turned. Apparatus
from both stations was called out.
and the flames were extinguished be-
fore further damage was done.
A hose cart from the Central station
was called out to extinguish a grass
fire on North Wood street Friday af-
ternoon.
Crass blazes will l c of more exten-
sive occurrence after the first frost,
and Fire Marshal <Jcorge Ilamblcn
urges all prbperty owners to have
grans and high Weeds about fence*
and property cut before the firsts fjost
comes, at* It will be difficult to cut af-
ter the frost, and will present n seri
oils fire menace.
itinl*'** Vnm Dispatch]
-ago, Oct. 0—Itoger Hornsby, the
St, Louis star, won tlw 1930 batting
championship of the National League
with an average of 370 according to
iinal unofficial averages jelessed today.
Hornsby participated in 14ft games
and cracked out 218 hits for a total of
323 liases. His. hits included 43
doubles, 19 triples and 8 home runs.
Nicliolqon, who started the season
as pinch hitter for Pittsburgh Jggf
then became a tegular outfielder, play
ed in 99 games and was the runner-up
to ||ornsbflr with a mark of .362, while
Young of New York, in 153 games, ac-
quired an average of .355 for thihl
plai-e.
Brooklyn, which won the pennaot,
finished the season with four batters
in the "300" class. They were «
Wheat with Konetchy, .306,
Grimes .306 and Myers .303. In team
batting Brooklyn was tied with Cin
cinnatl for second place with an aver-
age of .277, while St. Louis topped the
clubs with .288.
Max Carey, the fleet footed Pitts-
burgh outfielder, finished the season
with a record of fifty-one Btolen bases,
Rotmh of Cincinnati and Frisch of
New York being his closest rivals with
thirty-five thefts each.
Cy Williams of Philadelphia was
given a close race for home run hon-
ors by his teammate, Meusel, the for
mer banging out 15 while the latter
made 14. v
Other leading batterst Roush. Cin
cinnatl, .337; J. Smith, Cincinnati,
.329; t. Wheat, lifooklyn, .328; Wil-
liams, Philadelphia, .324; Eayrs, Bos-
ton, .324; Stock, St. Louis, .319; Hol-
locher, Chicago, .318; Daly, Chicago,
.311; Meusel. Philadelphia, .308; Ko-
netchy, Brooklyn, .308; See. Cincin-
nati, .308; Fouruler, St. Louis, .306;
Grimes, Brooklyn, .300; Daubert, Cin-
cinnati, .304; Myers, Brooklyn, .303;
Flack, Chicago. .300.
American League.
The American League season ended
with thirty-nine Iwtters hitting..3100 or
better, and to George Slsler, the phe-
nomenal St. IjouIs first-baseman, went
the honors of topping the list. Slsler
finished with an average of .407. In
154 games he cracked out 2">7 lilts for
u total of 399 bases, which Included 49
doubles, 18 triples anil 19 circuit
drives. He also tied Trls Speaker,
manager of the Cleveland Indians, for
second place In the number of runs
scored, having registered 137 times,
and gave Bice of Washington a close
race for. the stolen Iwse honors. Blce
led the league with 58 thefts while the
•St? IjouIs star, pilfered 41. **
Tris Speaker, in addition to piloting
the Indians to the League champion
ship, played in 150 games and was the
runner-up to Slsler with an average of
.385, two points In front of Joe Jack-
son. the White Sox slugger, who up to
the time of his suspension for his part
in the "baseball scandal" had hit for
an average of .382.
"Babe" Ruth of New York. who
proved to be the big star of the league
through his ability to slam out home
runs, wound up In fourth place among
the butters with an average of .375,
with Eddie Collins, captain of the Chi-
cago White Sox., behind him with .371.
Ruth, who set a record of 54 home
runs also brought the record for runs
scored in a single season in the league
up to 158.
The Cleveland club, which won the
pennant. bad ten men. Including
Chapman, who was killed. In the .300
class. Besides the deceased shortstop,
the leading Cleveland batters wore:
Speaker. .385; Evans, Lhle, ..144.
Nuuamaker, .333 : Sewell, .329; O Nelll,
.321 { Jandeson, .318; E. Smith, .316;
(iiiriluer, .30N. /> t
St. Louis topped the league in team
batting with an average of .307 while
Cleveland was second witli ..'<02 and
Chicago third with .205.
Other leading batters: Jacobson, St.
IyOVils, .355: Evans. Cleveland. .355;
1'hle, Cleveland. -H44; Rice. Washjug-
ton. .340; Tobin, St. Ixmls, .330;
Felsch. Chicago, .:130; Murphy, Chi-
cago. .330: Judge, Washington, .333:
Nunamaker, Cleveland, .338; Weaver,
Chicago, .331 ; Meusel, New \/>rk, .329,
Cobb. Detroit. .329; Sewell. Cleveland,
.3'JM: Dugiin. I'hlladHphla. .324; Rrew-
; Milan. Wash-
played in only «.
ley of Columbus
among the regulars,
average o# Ml In 80
Mof St. Paul
runs than any other playti In the
He counted 131 tlm«a for
Hub. Mow til of Milwaukee was
dosest rival for scoring honors ....
m mom. | igK; SjjWfc ■■
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ington, .323: Hendryx. Rostoii, .323.
Amerlran Association.
Del Gattinr of Milwaukee tops the
CLEVELAND'S STARS.
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Left, Steve O'Nrtl
fielder and manager.
the great little catcher. Right. Trls Speaker star out-
Bunny Brief of Kausas City
Bubbles Hargrave of St. Paul put
a nip and tuek race for "
om, but the Kanaaa City
the St. Paul catcher out by one el
drive. Brief cracked oat 28 while
Hargrave slammed 22.
Dressen in addition to being ' the
beet ruu getter noaed out Rapp of St.
Faul for Hie honors in base stealing'
Dressen stole 00 baas while bin rival
negotiated 49.
Other leading batters; BraalU, St
Paul, .370; Hill. Toledo. .366; J. Hen-
ry, Minneapolis, .357; Hartley, Colum-
bus. .351; Thompson, Columbus, .342;
Russell, Minneapolis, .339; Rapp. St.
Paul, .335; Good, Kansas City, .384;
Wlckland, Toledo, .884; K. MUler, St.
Paul, .888; Rondeau, Minneapolis,. 883;
Tlncup, Louisville, 881; Klrke, Louis-
ville, .380; Stucker, Kansas City, .825;
Brief, Kansas City, .319; Mostll, Mil
waukee, .319; Hyatt, Toledo, 318;
Wade, Minneapolis, .816.
ANNA CASE TV SING
AT SHERMAN KAIL UN
NEXT FRIDAY EVENING
The country-wide appeal of Anna
Case, the popular concert soprano aud
star of the Metropolitan Grand Opera
Company, who appears in recital here
on next Friday evening, may be Judg-
ed from the fact that during the past
sea sou this beautiful artist travelled
more than 20,000 miles filling engage-
ments. and appeared at such widely
scattered poiuts as Tampa, Pla„ Los
Angeles, Cal., Seattle, Wash., aud St.
John, N. B., Canada.
But the test of a singer's ability is
most to be found In her re-engage*
menta in a city. Miss Case lias appear-
ed in Detroit. Mich., for four years in
auccessidh, in Canton. Ohio, five times
in three years; Montreal, Canada, for
four years in succession: Des Moines,
Iowa, five times in three years. In
Dallas. Texas. Miss Case gave such a
startling recital to a crowd of 5,000
that four different organixatlona in
that city Immediately wired her man-
agers after the concert for a booking.
In fact, there is s<itreely ali exception
to the rule fhat oncc an audience
hears Miss Case, It must hear * her
again. > • ' I '•
Rare beauty of voice, radiant beauty
of person,' keen musical understatid-
ing aud the interpretive power of a
genius, magnetic personality and a
carefully selected program account for
Miss Case's unfailing successes.
hi y mfm
GO TO DALLAS WITH
FOOTBALL TEAM
as
>gs that the
worth
"Iwat
produced
visiou of
in the art
in this
to bia already
a producer
public Ufca
In the lending role of "Love With-
out Question." Is UnnmIway's favorite
star, dainty Olive Tell. Mia* Ten
scores the hit of her career in the role
girl who loved perhaps not
!y but too well. Her supporting cast
includes James Morrison, than which
there is no better leading
lng before the camera,
Pebby Parr awl pother# equally well
known. :;J'
The story of "Love Without Ques-
tion" concern* the unfolding of one of
the mysterious alpSr: ever
brought before the public, while in-
terwoven In the 'detective story is a
matt tamMai Im tile that has never
been presented on UtfiLuercen.
Of this the phOtodrama abounds in in-
terest aud tells a story that holds an
audience spellbound from the first
reel to the final fade. out.
The management of the Washington
Theatre is especially ph ased to Is- alile
to offer "Love Without Question,"
with Olive Tell, to their patrons. Titer
highly indorse It as bring one'of the
finest attraction* ever seen in their
theatre, and urge that no one miss see-
ing this particularly fine feature.
When you see a girl wearing a high
collar you may know tlutt. she Is either
covering up a mole or a birthmark.
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and has
vm
At Jaclalafelie, *1a., an
bid lc each for iJUUpers. lie
j<lkilirt'!'of profiteerlug—on the
The next meeting of the Hl-Y Club,
which will be held at the Y. M. C. A.
next Wednesday evening, will take the
shape of a High School footlmll boos-
ter rally, at which the forthcoming
game In'tween Sherman and
Forrest Avenue High School at Dallas
next Friday evening will hold the
center of Interest. The club lias voted
to accompany the team to Dallas in a
laxly, a'hd the mcnd>era of the club
will recruit as many others to go as
win.
At Its last meeting, the Hl-Y Club
was permanently organized with the
election of the following officers: Cal-
vhi Case, honorary president; John
Parker, active president; J<*! Moore:
vice president; Rowan Ratscll, secre-
tary-treasurer. I. B. Raker. R. M.
Carter, C. C. Mulliklii, adult commit-
tee.
Clasp or spring knives came origin-
ally from Flanders. - & ..
PRI5CK TICKKT SELLING CONTEST
'Three cameras and ten fountain
IM'tis are prizes offered t the mem-
liers of the Katcha Koo cast for sell-
ing tickets. Every one of the two
hundred in tlie <aat will compete for
these prizes. oO-ltc
World Series
Base Bali
BROOKLYN
VS.
CLEVELAND
AT CLEVELAND
Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and
Tuesday.
GAME CALLED 1 P. M.
Sherman Time.
King Theatre
DAILY1.
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VANISHING DAGGER.
AND^ G AKGL1NK."
MI TT * JEFF
"THE HONG Of 01808.**
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WHERE THEV ALL GO ~ FAIR TO ORGANIZED I^ABOR.
LAST DAT TO SEE >
, MARSHALL NEILANf " ' /
Mile-a-Minute Drama. y /
"GO AND GET IT"
It is the Talk of Town. Come early. We guarantee
this to be the best picture ever shown in this house. y'
v WF SED. ADULTS 35c; CHILD 10c. r
—Also— i
nf ii wjlroi jffltf' 1|IM'8ShbT^
Geo. Seitz and Marguerite Courtot '
"PIRATE GOLD."
MONDAY AND TUESDAY-
OLIVE TELL ,
— \ |ff
"LOVE WITHOUT QUESTION." '
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grand y festival.* night
RIALTO THEATRE, Denison.'
OK ONE NIGHT ONLY GRAND FORMAL OPENING
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20TH.
A >0* OUARAWTRKD PftKMCNTATION
Of AwitIm'i Iwt LoMd Musical Oswilf mm
NYRA BROWN
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JOHN O. GETZ
ac* or cowEDiAwa
VMk a III ■,!■ ■ AlMltss am Of
eeiimn Artists. Lag*
«f Girl* that rmttf
if sad dsn >s. Onsr*
flstns lsstsk Brmtda sad Me
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A fsv of Os mernbsra
Dt tibis Anpsrti OrpmlsMtoo.
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20 Dainty Dancing DarHngi
runn'INO BOARD
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-AGAIN TODAY—(
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"The HEARmofa
Acta, on Se«i|
A Picture That Will Absolutely Please. Ask Some
That Saw It Yesterday. ; f
Adnuubn 3ft and 10 Cants, iifj :;;:3
Come Early and Gat Good Scats.
COMING MONDAY AND TUESDAY-
BERT LYTELL
"ALIAS JIMMY VALENTINE.
PAUL ARMSTRONG'S
Internationally Celebrated Crook Drama. -
Look out for JIMMY. | He'll stick you up
you of more thrills than you ever believed you
cealed about you! k ^
The Star with strongest personality.
Maxwell Karger.
Notice-
-One Day
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wtiiL
By Special Request of Our Patrons We
S:: Douglas MacLeait
•jail
T yk y >: *" I*'.'•■
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 65, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 9, 1920, newspaper, October 9, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194110/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .