Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 106, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1920 Page: 4 of 8
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SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, SHERMAN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1920.
* J A
that kvebat-
GAME
CONTEST. T
&C
m
determination, ;-.V|4SW#io ^
-$2%MbpiS'
gamp, gave Sherman Hij?h
k>1' red and white standard « 28
io 0 victory over the ' High ,. School
eleven of Oreenvllle at Pecan Street
Park Thursday afternoon In thd an
nual Thanksgiving tilt betweeh.."
two elevens. With the exception
t be first five minutes when Granville
held Sherman to one and two *j *d
sains, the local team appeared to have
the edge on their opponents through-
out the game, and although meeting
•tiff opposition, showed an aggressive-
neas and determination which was ir-
resistible in force. The last quarter
of the game found the Sherman team
playing harder than at the Initial
kick off. This fact Is also shown Vf
a study of the scoring. Only one score
quarter, Sherman again ahowed an
aggressiveness which could not lie
stayed by the Greenville team, and
from Greenville's fifty-two yard line
a steady march was begun upfield.
Without the loss of a first down, the
ball was plac<«d on Greenville's fif-
teen yard line, where the whistle end-
ing the half sounded, preventing a
acore. :,?
„ The second half started with Sher-
man kicking to Greenville. It
was a nervous moment Quarterback
Hamsell of Greenville gave Sherman
when he raced from bis twenty yard
line by a number of Hherinau players
Who wottld have tackled him, and
SOCIETY
Piysbytrrian Women.
The Woman's Auxiliary of Grand
Avenue Presbyterian church enjoyed
an all day session on Tuesday at the Cook, whd always
|ke n of golden aud wliltc plume chry-
santhemums.
Seventy member* iwrtook of the
lovely five course dinner and later,
gathered In little groups a boot the
tjhei'ry flr «<, enjoyed a period oi
pleasant sociality.
A special feature of the evening was
a group of song* by .Mis* Kathleen
gives generously
home of Mrs. C. it. Pepper.
Home missions with the special topic
"Serving the Neighborhood," was the,
subject: of study, and the program cov.J
of her charming talent.
was finally stopped in midfleld with
Sherman plnyers be-
the eoveted goal. But
Sherman tightened and forced Green-i Porter of Austin College
tvllie, tov kick before making a
Jftfci. U'rom Greein',llle1s fort^-flve
yard line, Sherman took the ball with-
out loss of a first-down across Green-
iie> .geal" vfor second touchdown.
oore went over after an evenly dis-
Tlunksgiving Dinner.
Mrs. W. A. Hoggins of South Elm
eml both the morning ami afternoon street entertained Thursday noon with
hours. Fifteen members were In at- a Thanksgiving dinner.
tendance and enjoyed the sumptuous/ Guests ft* the oeeaslon wore Mr.
dinner which was spread at noon. [and Mrs. E. II. Hounds, ,Mrs. M. E.
A review of an unusually Interest- Grlustoud aud the hostess' brother, 11.
irg meeting held recently with Mrs. 1
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rema
ter
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J a i „ Hott whllct rhe unjenvinea uuriy yarn line, m a upep
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The .referee's whistle end- With the ball again in play near
Greenville s goal, a fourteen yard loss
was sustained1 by "Grwnvllle when the
hall was snapped clear of nny ( reen-
vllle player.; Quarterback Hamsell
n«Wd'back Hoovered the ball.
The play was an III omen for Green-
ville. Pusses were attempted In the
shadow .of goal, and after Dlclcey
broke one puss up Shepherd Intercept-
ed another lif**, and placed the ball
I ■ V
.
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trll.uted amount of work by the entire
biAfleld. * 4 ~ "
Sherman's third touchdown, made
Iq. |he .same .qifcrter, started with a
pa*s Intercepted by Gregg. The ball
Wa« advanced steadily, though slowly,
against the Greenville eleven, until
within a yard or two of Greenville's
geal. ffobl where Gregg plunged over.
Toward the first of the fourth quar.
ter, Moore tried a place kiek from
Greenville's thirty yard line, at a deep
A. It ice and wife of Donison.
was given on Effective decorations were earried
first Tuesday. Mrs. Porter and her hus- out in Ihe colors pink and yellow and
band returned only a short time ago u tempting three course turkey dluuer
from mission work in India, ami her was enjoyed.
entertainment was called a "Week In
India." A story of the life In that east-
ern country was told ami many odd
Society Notes.
Misses Mattie and Itelwi
IMnktcy
relics from there were viewed by the • * here from Tulsa. Okla., to visit
guests. Misses Elisabeth t'lyee and their mother, Mrs. J. M, Itlnkley.
Katherine Porter dressed in East ln- j 'hey will return to I nisa Sunday
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log the first half, however, halted^
steady march which the local players
-were making on Granville's g<wU *"id
which would have resulted In another
touchdown In two minutes more > m
I lay.
Biggest Crowd In History.
The biggest crowd In the history of
* local football contest saw the fiber-
noisy spectators lined either side of
the football gridiron, and pitted their
strength of cheering against the Other
in support of their fsvored eleven. On
the Greenville side of the field 000 or
more enthusiastic fans waved pen-
nanta and colors and cheered lustily
for their team, even sfter the clouds
darkened over their victory chances.
Throughout the four quarters, the
Greenville contingent gave their or-
ganised cheering support to the, l|oat
County eleven, and the first touch-
down against Greenville was greeted
'Witt# >*' f*
The ShoymiUi cheer leaders were
dreasdd ku cjdwp suUa, land kep the
immense'wowd \mi||tH!. by thelf an-
tics while specUtors were finding their
seats in the g(andqta*ul and bleachers
on elther'jMe fleU1- A
labeled, "This Was Denlson," at d a
goat Wltf VH> Pbtcardv "This Is (froen-
vile,", yf*rU ledy«|pfrtbe field- sev-
eral times by a Sherman fan, nvuut-
ed on a high spirited pony. From the
lantly acroas the field to the support-
ers of tha visiting team from Greqrn
vlll< WhoflaWed/exaelljr the
colors. The ^ir of the valley-field
rang, aim *1* cheers of the Sbffma^
contingent, and reverberated wltn in^
cries of the Greenville supporters,
( burled back across the field. -j
Synopsis of Game.
There wns no fiasco about the gnme
which followed. It was a perfect ex-
hibition of high school football. Al-
though Sherman triumphed by an ap-
parently top-heavy score, the majori-
ty of the points were made only after
the aggressive team of Muillklns men
had worn down the somewhat lesser
stamina of Greenville's men. The
gains for the mast part were for three
snd four yards, on both sides, only
occasionally a player of either team
breaking away for a longer gain.
THckey's sprint from Greenville's
thirty-four yard line for Sherman h
first touchdown In the first quarter
was the only exhibition of broken
field running the spectators were per
wit tod to see. and even then it was ls>
cause Greenville was outwitted by tli«^
play that Dickey slipped through the
team, and sprinted for goal.
Sherman had been held for one and
two yards gains by Greenville after
receiving the kick-off, and In tl e mid-
dle of the field (Ireog elected to punt.
Franklin of Greenville returned the
punt to the middle of the field, where
Sherman recovered on a fumble, and
again essayed a father fruitless at-
tack on the Oreenvllle line. Sher-
man again punted and it was fSreeu
ville's hall on their eighteen rnrd line.
Then Sherman fans held their |
breath. On the first play Burnett of <
Greenville took the ball twenty yards
on a sweeping end r^iu. The play |ook
Sherman by surprise, and they tight-
r'encd. Still Greenville carried the bnll
^ two, three, four yards on eaeh plnv.
and three tim s first down wns iniidi).
Sherman now got busy. The Greenville
line was rushed, and twice the Green-
ville backs carrying the hall jyere
thrown for losses and once for no .gain,
so that Greenville was forced to punt.
'The punt was recalled In ordef thaf
a flV,e yard penalty might he Inflicted
and from the new distance back
- — Greenville again punted.
It was now from Sherman's twenty
yard line thnt the Sherman eleven
started that first real ground gaining.
JS jWhlch concluded with Dickey's dash
** from Greenville's thirty-four ynnl line
for touchdown. The ground-gnlnlng
"airerk was divided evenly between
;>? Dickinson, Moore and I)!ckey< of the
backfleld. Gregg, as usual, did not
eleM to carry the ball.
, FOr the remainder of the quarter,
and the greater part of the secmrd
Quarter, the game was a see saw af-
fair near the middle of the field, with
both teams punting regularly on their
('■{failure to penetrate the other's de<
fense. Finally toward the end of the
't>A Oredhvlile1* elglit .yard line, from
where Dickinson went over for Sher-
man's fourth nml final touchdown.
> Wa.I V* HummwY of (ianie.
*flie lineup: Sherman—Moore ana
Bntsell. ends; Ilofhes and Handolph,
tackJes; .la«-<|iies and Holt, guards;
Hnepherd, center;• Gregg, quarterback;
Dickinson and Moore, halfbacks,
•Dickey, fnllhnck. Greenville—McFar-
laial and Wllklns, ends; Zachery and
Faulkner, tackles; Elliott and Nix,
guards; Stoniest root, center: llanjseU,
quarterback; Burnett and Hustiands,
halves; Franklin, fullback,
^t^abstlt^tlons-r -^'or * Sherman, *, Key
t6r ^lolt; txivlng for Jaqnes; Riddle
for Motoej Greenville--Sanfonl for
Eafhy* r<MikM fy^ McFarland.
Offlclhls—GrsUjim (Southwestern)^
referee; Young (California), umpire;
Cameron > (S^nthwesterq) head linof-
tkiin.: t' H * t, l
J u
From Cartoons Mugaxlne.
"1 was humiliated this morning. Sty
iinlulster, on
his return from church.
"How was that, Charles," lnqulted
h^fth' \ " I,
'•nrnnHliaToljr atfer my sermon 1
wa« ro iuested to marry the Whkiw
Oudes and ybirtig Mr. Sprlgglns. Ai4 it
was the first time I had ttorfo*'6cd
the marriage ceremony I suppose i
was a trifle nervous. Anyhow, after
1 had said to the groom, 'You do
promise,' my mind suddenly lvalue a
blank and I was unable to proceed "
"Charh's! What did you «• •"'
"The widow prompted jih* "
lligli Cost of Flirting.
dlan costume, nerved
wafers.
English tea and
evening.
The Maeeaboe hall will ls the scene
of another of the delightful Saturday
dances, which the young people have
been enjorlng each w<*ek this fall.
Mrs. J. N. Flshburn and little
daughter, Marguerite. are spending
the Thanksgiving season with J. N.
Flshhuni in Wichita Falls.
Mlts Helen Crumley of Carr-Bur-
detle College h: spending the week-end
with her cousin. Miss Mary Louise
Melton, on West Houston street.
Mrs. David Siiields and daughter,
Miss Ruth Annette, of tlonham, arrlv-
Vd Friday to Ih> guests of Mrs. 1. P.
Giuiby.
Mrs. Stanley < Ju« sen bury of Si« Kin-
ney Is spending a few days with hoi j
daughter, Mrs. Bonner S. White.
Mrs. W. V. Hallow and little son,
Bill, will arrive Saturday for a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. \V. Y. Hallow and
family.
Luck's Garment Shop
12S NORTH TRAVIS.
BE SURE OF QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY
We don't carry a lol of cheap worthless garments that
would really be dear at any price, but we are now offering
you at
NEW YORK COST AND LESS THAN COST PRICES
on a great many finest Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Skirts,
etc., simply for the reason we don't carry garments from
one to another season. These values are most worthy of
your consideration—garments that were sold at $8,50 and
upwards to $125.00,
YOUR CHOICE AT $3.95 UP TO $65.00.
We do this to turn the garment* into cash, therefore on the
styles on sale there will be - / 4 r-
No Charges—No Exchanges—No Approvals.
COME AND SEE—BUY IF YOU LIKE.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hare Entertain.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hare were
howtn at a family dinner on Thursday
entertaining at their apartment on
South Crockett street. j
Guests for the happy occasion were
Dr. and Mrs. J. II. Glaswoek. Mr. and
Mrs. Silas Hare, Colonel Luther Hare.J
Mrs. J. E. Mattlngly ami Mih. I*nulin«
Mattingly.
The dining table was typical or
Thanksgiving in Its center piece of a
large yellow pumpkin filled with'
bright colored fruits and resting to
autumn leaves in which Were scattered
nuts.
A delicious turkey dinner of four.
courses formed tlie menu which was
quite
the board.
relished by
tr
those gathered about
Kvfcrieiice.
Thursday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Clifford llardwlcke opened her
home to mcintiers of the Thursday
Bridge Club this week, entertaining on
Wednesday afternoon.
in the series of games. Mrs. Frank
Hare scored high, receiving the award.
A refreshments course closed the af-
ternoon.
The club will meet next week with
Mrs. Brent Woods Pace.
An Evening of Readings.
Miss KlizalH'tli Dye. pupil of Mrs. 1..
S. White, \yjll giro a program of read-
ings at Walnut Street Christian
"Cfinri'h Friday evening at 7 :Mo u'ehs-k.
A sobs-thm l .v a male quartet will l*
included on the program.
Q
.3T
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S Union Suits
in the fleeced garments, made up in hig-h
grade workmanship, all garments in full,
regular sizes. High-Neck, Long Sleeves,
Ankle Lengths,
MISSES' UNION SUITS, the Suit, i.
$1.00 and" Up.
BOY' UNION SUITS,
Suit, $1.00, $1.30, $1.40
THE <DEREADABLE STORE
NOTICE
To the People Who Like Good Meat
at a Good Price:
■ iA, V- !- •i
See our windows for prices. Whan
others have a good price, we have got-a
BETTER price. You are welcome to come
in and look around.
Ferguson Meat Co.
We Give 16 Ounces to the
Pound Weight.
Plione 257. 203 South Travis.
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Family Keunioii.
F. Cannon entertained with
a Thanksgiving dinner at her
IK)
fi
t
Thursday, the is-caslon being
t'nUdi of her fainlly.
Ttio table waf |)r«U|- An ||.4 ^ctlluir
of autumn leaVes ''anil frrtit* aud
plaijes were inarlo'd for thirty.
The jwrsonnol of the gathering in-
cluded: Alex Cannon and family ami
Meijjdanies llorti nse and Ferrill Wal-
lace of Gainesville, ami the following
frojn Shorman: K. J. C. Cannon and
family. I . S. Cannon and family. K. K.
Illoimt and family, Mrs. M. Kllison.
Mrs. M. II. I'ago and children, and
Uev. I.. S. While and family.
From th" Boston Transcript.
M'"s.. Eve—-Your new liat is lovely,
my dear. But *7r>. I thought you -'aio
jou were going to got a much cheaper
one.
Mrs. Wye—Well, I was, but my hus-
band was with me and when 1 saw
him flirting with one of the salesgirls
1 look tIds I?7o hat just for revenge
Yellow rains, owing In pollen In the
air, h«ve l>w*il ohm-wed In the-1 idled
States.
Bob (okor aud Bill Clark have op-
ened u new five ebair barber simp oil
the north side of Ihe square. Every-
thing neat and clean and Ihe very best
of service.
lite
Her Sixleiiilli Birthday.
MIns Kahlua T. odoms entertained
a group of friends Tuesday evening,
the occasion being lo r sixteenth birth
day.
The hours wore spent In games,
with music as a pleasing feature, and
at a lalo hour delicious hot chocolate
ami cake were served.
Twi|\e couples enjoyed Miss Odom*
liosplI a I it v.
Weodlawn Cminlry Club.
Thanksgiving was the predominant
iu to In the dinner at Wood lawn <'oiui
try Club on Thursday evening, pre
dominant not onl.\ in the decorations
but In the spirit of the giie |s.
Tile whole interior of the olnh was
boantifnl in its setting of autumn
loaves and berries, its crimson and
gold shaded lights, and bright burning
log fires in the grates, the tables in
the dining rooms were artistic in has-
Headquarters for Worthwhile Gifts
We have a large line of the high-class goods that will be appreciated as GIFTS. We
name a few of the many items we carry.
Crane's Stationery, Highland Linen, in dainty boxes: Nothing better for a GIFT.
Framed Pictures; Metal, I corn and Wooden Picture Frames, Smoking Sets, Desk
Sets, Serving Trays, Leather Card Cases, Purses, Hand Bans, Brief Cases, Smoking
Stands, Music Potts, kodak Bootes, Memory Books, Scrap Books, Loose Leaf Memo.
Books' Kodaks, Vict rotas, Victor Records.
1 Larue and attractive line High Grade Children's Books and Children's Toy Books,
Painting Sets, Doll Sets, Drawing Sets, Framed Mottoes, assorted sizes. Books.
Large Line Cihsons A -Mas Cards, Folders, Booklets, X'-Mas Boxes, Tissue Papery
and many other things you might see by making our store a visit.
Be sure to come in and inspect our stock while our lines are fresh and complete.
The Reynolds-Parker Company
GOODS OF BEST QUALITY. T "
4
Shoes at Lower Prices
Y.
on^'lit to know
about these shoe values.
The price Is very low and
there are
>f interest-
ing things about
the
-ides (he price
The leathers are of ex-
tra J'nod
styles are
quality ;
what men
Here is an example of
shoes at lowest prices,
stylish model of calf
al
$10
young men want
ter. Thv soles will pro-
tect the foot against wet
a
pavements
weather.
am
slushy
NUNN'S
shoes are good shoes
latest up-to-date
RECORDS
(your own selection)
for a limited time
with the purchase of a
COSTS NO MORE THAN THE ORDINARY
PHONOGRAPH
(except small table models)
Go to your Pathe dealer—quick
"WE MAKE A MOUSE A HOME "
* * 7
gilifc ti I..
SflT " " rf\
JN1 VM •. •>. I t 3 Jv
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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/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .