Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 3 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT,
KANGAROOS
**#.4
TAKE VIM
A t
THE THANKSGIVING GAME WON
AT WAXAHACHIE BY AUSTIN
COLLEGE.
11 •fill'*!' }'• V>?Tii 5 ^ . 5
J- araME* ■ ,
In the nnwinl ThAftVsirfvlng Day
mtw feln.v#d toatwoen Austin OrtHege
4b* TrliUty UnivHsl
itreat effort ht the Kuttguroo goal, the
last yuarter ivu decidedly Austlua.
The end runs began to- work better*
on one of which a crow buck left end
Morehart nnufe the flapil touchdown.
The captain tlso caught one pass for
a Rain of 25 yard*. while Mo«aly and
Hollls gained through line.
' The line-up. "' • •#
PoKition Austin
I . .MeCorkW
Trinity
i^Ming .
• 11 • fc • •
Left end
Sawyer
wf$$m
Wilson
ty Tigers In Wnxatinchif Thursday,
featured by Jones' brilliant 00 yard
rutin for M*>wit. the Sherman
team eta itfpd victorious !>y tlie sror
of Ul In. W Austin played rather
half-heartedly, especially during the
first cpiarter. and both the tackling
and tlx* interference were far ltelow
normal. The Timers, however, fought
throughout the R:\me and only th>*
good work of the Kangaroo* on their
own kimiI line prevented Trinity from
Hcoring.
Jones made Ills first touchdown on
one of Daniels' punts during the see
oiul quarter. lie picked up tlie ball on
tlie Austin four yard line, and, dodging
through the closely bunched Tigers,
outran their safety and dashed M
yards serosa the gridiron for a touch
down. The second was made when
the fleet left half recovered the pigskin
on a Trinity .fumble after the Tigers
had carried the ball within , the Aus-
tin ten yard Hue. Morehart made;
the third tuuob<k wn a few minutest
later on a faki> play around left end. j
1 Ijirge Crowd Sew Game;
In spite of the rather unfavorable!
weather, a large *rowd saw the game,'
Although the Tigers had a rooting
squad of about 400. the Austin sup-
porters proved their superiority on.
the sidelines. Frankly disappointed,
at the showing, the great Kangaroo
machine was making. they never
ceased from cheering and urging on
the team they knew could win a
victory.
Kangaroos Hold in Shadow of Goal.
Playing a weak defensive game in
the middle of the field, the Kangaroos
were invincible in the, shallow of their
own goal. During the third quarter
the Tigers swept down the field with
n rush and carried the ball within •!
yards of thr1 Austin goal. With four
downs in which to score the Red and
White braced for the attack, but
Tltomppoii and Tot ten rushed in and
threw the Trinity backs for losnes.
and then came the costly fumble re-
sulting in Jones' touchdown.
- 1 Minion and Peal played the best
game for the Tigers. They l oth made
several good gains, inokt of which
were madkvjiowevcr on account of the
erratic tackling <>f the Kangaroos.
Morrison and Learning also showed
n|> well, and Pratt, although painful-
ly Injured, played a strong defensive
game for three quarters.
.Tones of course led the Kangaroo
attack, but Morehart made several
good gains, and. had the Interference
been working. It would have swept
the Tiger lines for even greater dis-
tances. The captain also played a
stellar defensive game, tackling clean-
ly and surely. Mcforkle smashed the
Trinity lines for several gains, and
Mollis at Intervals displayed his true
football ability. Sen«iebaugb wiis tak-
en froiyf the game on account Jof an
injury during the first quarter after
having broken through the Tiger linr-
a number of times. Smith, substitut-
ing for Seimehaiigh. played a good
game on the defense. Wilson was fat
from noTin.-il with his punts, but
played a strong tackling game.
First Half.
Morrison kicked off yards. More-
hart returning. The Kangaroos were
Unable to gain and Wilson was forced
to punt. I'.eale and Durden swept
around the Austin ends for gains of 5
and 10 yards; |>ut on one of the sweep-
ing end plays Sensebaugh broke
through the lin • and downed Durden
for a loss, forcing I'anlcls to punt.
Morehart gained 7 through line, Hoi-
lls went 'J: but on account of a 1." yard
penalty against Austin Wilson was
forced to punt, Learning gained 1." on
a pass. I>urd"ii ran -0 yards through
a broken field and placed the ball
within striking distance of the Kanga-
roo goal. Put the Austin line tight-
ened, and held the Tigers for downs,
Wilson punting out of danger. The
WtV\aha< hie eleven kept up their
smashing attack. however.working
the ball down the field : but again lost
it before the impregnable Maroon ano
<!old line. Mcforkle and IIollls
smashed through the line for short
gains, but an attempt at n pass and an
end run failing Wilson punted. TIim
Tigers worked the ball up to within 10
yards of the Kangaroo line.
At the beginning of the second quar-
ter. tli" Austin line braced and again
held the fighting Tigers. Except for
a few line smashes by Mcforkle, a 10
yard broken field run by TTollis, and a
pass to Smith, netting 12 yards, the
Kangaroos wcr > unable to gain and
resorted to the punting gnme. Pur
the line was fighting better and froe
ing Daniels to punt, on one of which
punts Jones made his sensational re-
turn for h touchdown. •
Second Half.
The Tigers started the second half
with a real rush Peale Wlleman. ano
Durden making good gains. Austin
recovered the ball: Morehart circled
left end for 12 yards, Jones came .1
a renin d right: ITollis ran 0 yardu
through line and Smith gained 8 yard*
on a pas*. For the remainder of the
third quarter the punting game wa*
lw>fh teams' 'resort.
After Trinity had made their last
•'..its,
• • • * ••••••
I*ft tackle -
• ., ... ,..«•, ♦..Totteln
Left guard
J. Thompson
* Center
., «. • •. ..... *«• Key
Right Guard
.. Robinson
Right1 tackle
Seenseliapgh
Right end i
.,. . • .. ^4osely
cjuarterlmek
., ..«.,. * Jones
Left half
Morehart
Right hull
..... .. * * f .Hollls
Fullback
Substitutes, for Trinity—Daniels
for Peal. Smith for Daniels, ^Barber
for Smith, Kstes for Pratt.
For Austin—Smith for Sensebaugh,
Monatngo for Smith. Hollls for Mc-
forkle. Thompson for Hollls.
Officials: Metzenthln (Columbia)
referee: Sellers (Texas) umpire;
Roach (Baylor) head-linesman.
Time of periods, fifteen minutes.
White .. .
$-vllS
Edmonson
ft ,
Royall ...
Pratt ..
Daniels .
Morrison
Durden
Real;1., .
Wlleman
' '7v!
KKjiS!
as
WM
'MH
BEGIN RELIEF
ON THE MOVIE SCR
j
At the King.
Corinne Griffith has liegun talking
to herself. This Is not1 from any men-
tal vagary, however. The story of
"The Proadway Hubble." which Will
lie shown at. the King theater on Mon-
day and Tuesday, r*tulrea her to klo
so. .. j
In many s«*nes of the sensational
drama the radiant young star appears
as two ditferent women, and very dif-
ferent, in spite of the fact that their
features ami their figures are the
same, in character, temperament and
expression the two sisters, Adrlenne
ijiiidreth and Drlna Lynn, differ wide-
ly. In the early scenes, too. when
Drlna has just urrlved In New York
from a country town where she has
been employed as a poorly pa Id ste-
nographer. the twins are dressed quite
differently, for Hrx. Landrt|h Is the
wife of a millionaire, and possessed
of a cultivated taste for dress.
The unmarried sister Is induced to
pose as her twin, under extraordinary
circumstances, and- strange complica-
tions result.
Corlhna (Jrlfflth is widely known as
the best dreswed woman on the screen.
At least one of her past productions
has. enabled her to wear an many as
forty different gowns, frocks, desha-
billes and other garlis, but this record
is ex<*eeded in "The Proadway Rub-
ble," for which the star Was compelled
to enlarge her already voluminous
wardrobe.
At the King Monday and Tuesday.
MARINE WH10) 40
DARK-BROWN WIVES
Franklin, Mass.. Nov. 20—Due to
the fact that he is already supplied
with one wife, who is quite satisfac-
tory. Robert A. Mcflaln. formerly of
San Francisco, Marine "devil dog" and
yohlior of fortune, will not lie able to
accept the 40 dusky wive* willed to
him by the Sultan of Liang Liang, who
was the ruler of the Island near the
I'hilllplnes.
Mot'lain once saved the life of the
Sultan and was formally adopted as a
sou by the ruler. Now the Sultan Is
dead and he has left bis empire, con-
sisting of the Inland, valuable pearl
fisheries and L-">o0 subjects, including
the wives, to Mcflaln. He lias ls>en
Informally notified of the award, and
has written the War Department for
further particular and verification of
the report. ,
The island Is located at tlie extreme
end of the I'hilllplucs, and it was In
l'.Hi'.t that Mcflaln. then a marine, was
ordered to the Island to quell an up-
rising, which he <11(1, saving the life of
the Sultan thereby.
If the unofficial report that he has
I .eon made sole heir Is liorne out, he
will disband the harem and probably
turn the jsland over to the I'nited
States government.
—-JS)
ITTNAM MAN LOSES
IN LATEST FORM OF
FRENZIED FINANCE.
fnster City, Nov. 20—When Is
a gain a loss? Here's how liar-
old Knuth of Putnam has It fig-
ured :
Eighty-two days ago Knuth
started to fatten a pig which
weighed 22S pounds and at the
price then offered, was worth
fcis.7<;. ftlnce then, the pig has
gained 207 pounds, the food
costing *is.2i>. At tls- present
price of Xb.'iO a hundred pounds
tlw pig is worth $41.42. Pesbles
his time In earing for the ani-
mal. Knuth has lost $14.JM.
WX-
4#
Brotherly Love.
From the Houston Post
Bob—I hear that Lulu promised you
last night that she'd be a sister to you.
Sam (gloomily)—Yes, she did.
Bob- Well. now. old man, that
makes you a brother of mine. I<end me
ten bucks on account of the kinship.
tfrfflillliif'i'w r4||'jt'-l!ltl' Sb}-;i-. •?«%'.•' "::
Imijlitiil PrsM DUnttefel
Philadelphia, Nov. 20—The Ameri-
ca n Frlcnlls'. Servb-e Committee . lias
announc«4 that it Is l*egintdng rviktt
work In Russia. It has just lawn no-
tlfld, tliat Miss Auna J. Haines. of
Moorestown, X. an: , aaprrleneed
worker who spent several years, in
Russia lp relief work under the gov
trumenu of the Emperor and Keren
f>kjr, will soon arrive In Revs I. She
plans to go to Moscow whore she will
co-operate with Arthur J. Watts, an
Rugllah Friend, who luts bmi work
lug In Russia for the past six mouths.
Miss Haloes will take «100,000
worth of supplies, mostly medical, in
to lluasi<t and she and her asslstanta
wlU direct their distribution. The
committee says the Friends will have
oomph to control of all K.upidies sent
to Russia a ndwll! allot them to Instl
tutlons und IKHEmOst nee<ly of the ci-
vilian population. They will Itegin by
distributing eomhnsed milk. c<sl liver
oil, chocolate, soap, shoes, stockings'
and woolen goods, In addition to med-
ical suppll^st s-
Russia's greatest need today Is re-
ported to la far medical and sanitary
supplies aud clothing. The people of
the agricultural districts aw* In want
only of the medicines. Hospitals hi
Russia tire said to have had no ether
In five yars and when ope nations are
performed tlu> patients are strapped
to the operating tables.
<f Owing to the complete breakdown of
&| transport system in Russia, the
greatest suffering Was reported lo the
Frieiuls to exist in the like cities like
fltaacow ami Petmgrad, when* a huge
industrial population cannot obtain
Supplies, In those cities the distress
la reported to lie acute. Petrograd
bag lost po per eeut of Its population
#&e paat four years.
J. Watts, the.English Friend,
in Russia without any
by the Soviet government
announced that tho Ameri-
nds will have the same prlvl-
n October Mr. Watts called to
the American Frlemls' Service Com-
mittee to send a representative to es -
tablish a permanent Anglo-American
relief work. Miss Haltieo was sent lu
«esponse to this call.
She is a graduate of Bryn Muwr
College and for a time was engaged
In social work In this city. In WIT
she volunteered for relief work In Rus-
t,ia and was stationed tn Moscow. Af-
ter tlie overthrow of Kereusky, Mlaa
Haines ried*wlth otlier refugees to Sl-
iK-ria where she worked at Omsk. I^a
tor Khe retutwd to Amerba via Vladi-
vostok. ,
Alan and Wife Killed.
Sail Antouhi, Texas, Nov. 20:- Rush-
ing into ids parents' room ycMtenlay
upon hearing pistol shots. Charles FU-.
teau. 15 years old, found bin mother
und father dead with a pistol lying by
tlie side of the man, Oliver Walter
Henry Fllleau, 51 years old. The wife,
Mrs. Katlierlne Fiiteau, 31 years olA,
bad a bullet wound in her head and
the man ltore a similar wound. Two
children, Olive, 11 years old, and
Dorothy. 7 yearn old, were In the
room occupied by tlie ) areuts.
Mrs. Fllleau was station matron of
the Y. W. C. A. Travelers' Aid at the
International & Great Northern sta-
tion and Flltenu was formerly watch-
man there. The boy Said he had beard
bis father qusrn-Mng with his mother
before the shots were fired.
Tex
Texas bankers have
to the Federal I
Company Iit a meeting
either subscribed fbr
themselves to make a fnvora
to their directors where
not empowered to
w|mH^
T. 1, Caldwell, vice
the Fort Worth Nft*!<*>*!
director of organ Ian t Km w
presldwl at the meeting
the purposes of the pi
titan.. H waa made clear that
Jact of the corpora Hon is to facilitate
exports by providing ^tachi^ery for
the extension <if cmllt In foreign coiui-
trles and not for the purpose af hobl-
lag commodities. _
Othet^ speakers were J. A. Wndrom,
vice president of the So^h Texas
Commercial National Rank of Hous-
ton; P. B. Doty, president of the
First National Rank of Reaumout;
P. M. Law, vice president of the First
National Bank of Houston; W, R.
Ranaome of the First National Rank
of Raatrop; M. H. Oossett. president,
and Judge 8. A. Undsey, secretary, of
the iVileral Land iBank, Houston,
«uj M. Bryan, vice president of the
Lumberman's National Rank of Hous-
ton; Denton W. Cooley, vice presi-
dent of the tJnion Nat lunar Bank of
Houaton, and others.
^ —' .. . n W r>,;
A * Cooke County farm has <toun l
that poultry lu the cotton fields is
good riddance for worms uud isdl
weevils.
m
Six f^t la
the average
rODAV-
wmm
PR4HUR1TION
JA''
t.
GET YQtJRljjj^Hj^H
Cold Weather Soon.
Birge Filling Stations
■ ^■n
rr\ j jy\yL
7®a
Mt«
MP 5
«asss sm ALL OS H
.A* T ■ r IMmmPI
Beautiful
fm
Woman Accidentally Killed.
Ijimi>asas, Texfts, Nov. 26-—Miss
Grace Parker was accidentally killed
near the home or It. P. Parker lu the
Nix community, fourteen miles west
of tills place. Miss Parker was a mem-
ber of a hunting | arty that were bs k
Ing for possums. One of the young
men climbed a tree in which lie be-
lieved a possum was located and after
lie had gone part of the way up the
tri>e MIsh Parker, st the y*Ming mans
lequcst, handing him a target rltle. Ill
doing so the rltle was discharged, the
bullet piercing Miss Parker's heart,
killing her Instantly.
"The Branded Woman"
Ask any one who KaW it
Schedule, 12. 1:30 3:00. 4:30, 6:00,7:30 and 9:00
Special Orchestra Music Every* Night,
" i from 7 to 10 P. M. ' . /U
We Lead, the Rest Follow. "
SOON—"THE SON OF TARZAN."
SOON—HAROLD LLOYD. . , _ > ;
SOON—BABE Rt^H "THE HOME RUN HITTER OF THE
AGE."
IglVtIA
'' r"'.'
"THEfiROAD"
I'll
l.i A
te.sri'-M
Radium possesses tl e power of con-
tinually producing heat without com-
bustlon.
§gP "MANIC
The Greatest Race Hoi
mmvw
PiPK
' 1
•,
H
I Ml
TODAY km
Ui tt)r* a
CecU B. DeMille's
SET RID OF
COLDS, "HT
At Snq m You Feel Bad,
Take Swmbd Chill i#
•Tooic
This famous old romsdy will quiekly
knock the illness out of yeur njstem—
and keep it oilt. }
Well known physicians throughout
the ftoiith advise their patients to take
8WAMP Chill Tonic regularlj. They
know it's a reliable, all-year-ro«ad rem-
edy for colda, grippe, fevsr, thills,
malaria, ague, etc.
Me«t folks keep a bottle of SWAAfP.
Chill tonic handy at all times. ffen
they're ready for illness should it eome.
SWAMP Chill Tonic has given sash
universal satisfaction that It is |Mrdla8
and recommended By leading dealers
everywhere
, Get a 40e bottle today, and see for
yearstlf what a really wonderful rem-
edy SWAMP Chill Tunis is.
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Time of Arrival and Departure of Passenger Trains Out of
ST. LOUIS. SAN TOANC ISfTl^xffi (flMSCO
tf (Unlan Station)
Hal R12,' Am I'^on p. ni.; diVparts '"'"tt lw *
No. 118, due 12:01 a. nu, departs .~7T"T
x. .. i HOl!THPt)I NI>.
No. 007, due ..... . . ,
V . .] | ■ .... , n.rt,..,.„,.,MM,,MM,',,12 ,00
No. rd l, due J p ,11,
Na 11, DejMirta ^ " — r\4rL
no. 117 dbe a nr.«. ra., — *
No. 11 Is new through train to Dublin, via. I allas and ilreckenrldge.
HOUSTON A TKXAS CENTRAL.
(t'nlon Station)
NORTlinOtJNI).
.m> p.
..,12 :10 p.
Bf
m
I
By Jeame Macphcrion
A PARAMOUNT «CTURE.j
te;
No, 1ft, depa rts
No. 20, departs ..
SOUTHBOUND.
m.
( t
No. 34, depsrts
No. 3'J, de|tsrts
No. 35, (b-jmrts
..4
D42S
TKXAS t PACIFIC.
(Union Station)
EASTBOUND.
I.............412.07 p.
ST. IXM'IS HOI THWKSTKRN KV. (ItfTTON BBJLT.) * 10 P
<421 Easl I^imar Street.)
KABTROL'NI). ,
No. 204 depa rt« .1...
No. 202, departs .J...
WBgXIUHJNI).
1 t>l Terminal Arrivals.
201, arrh es ......... . ^ .... —............ r.—.... ,T rr,. ~r.r r.t n(
arrlves u>...
TEXAS ELECTRIC RAILWAY (INTKRCRBAN)
NORTHBOUND.
0. 7:10, R, 0. 0!2r,, 10, H, 11:25, and 12 a. m; 1, 1:26,
4, 5, 5:25, 0, 7, 7:21V 8, I), 0 .-25, 10:1#, II and 11:25 p. ra.
SOUTHBOUND.
0:35, 7.35. 8:3 ft r35, 10:35, and 11:35 a. m.; 12:3S, , 1:3B,
4:35, 5:35. 0:35 (to McKUMkey oulyL 7 :35, 8:35, and 0:35 p. tn.
Cars leaving 3ftmlnubNI after odd hours are limited cars, stopping only in
towns and cities, anil carijy no baggage, Cars leaving at 7:3f a. at. and 3 JO
p. m. carry parlor ars. _ 1
Featuring the Beautiful
am
V*
Elliott Dexter,^; Theodore
No
No,
.10:05 a.
0«0 p.
...0:30 a.
...5:50 p.
ft:25
8 35.
The most tremendous and the most
ture ever screened in SKermaa. Aak ^knyoae of the I
dreds that saw it yesterday,
WE ABSOLUTELY
L -.'"'Wi «rgt yon to we
iifllljwk at night -
lis AMMSSKMI W AMD 35 ■
Schedule. 12:00,1:45, 3:30, 6:15. 7:
fflwSSw
i
' • /
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920, newspaper, November 26, 1920; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194152/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .