Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 247, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1922 Page: 2 of 14
fourteen pages : ill. ; page 26 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.. I
..../,,y*.
tf
e^eSEvJI
t
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, SUNDAYS APRIL 23, 1922. -PART ONE.
Hh
W'-sft
■/j.
SOX BREAKS INTO THE
WIN COLUMN BY TAKING
4 ■ . +4 . -W+ ■ ^ ■ > ** ,• <a. r.M i " " ■*** +■ -
Baseball Calendar
THOUSAND SEE
* < 4 <
Flock Tightens in the Pinche* and New Outfielder
Shows Class—Supina Brings in the Winning
Score—Ardmore Here for Two Days.
Seaman's timely three base blow, ... t .. .. „
^-n*oriug runner* ahead, started 8her 1 fo.Jii- . vvi mV
limit OB « '• !°r* lAfSSl*' Hl
Er-
Tal ^~rM, Lewis Hupina. ' Fnller. spools until* „ks beil?gclosed Vi'lld^y !
rnjr | «tiTTST T« o-buse hit^Qrant, WEtte and business houses jfeijerallv fro'it 1
cm:
Wichita J-nll,
I tea union t .
Fort Wertli
. BBB
Sox to,« „ ahead o( Uh, u\ WAJS2SS45I •#■
kills Off lluLdip C. Lraukeiirthii> here by tossjng from his box in the ^on Auto
1. Haluey 3. T. Manketwhlp 4. Hit by grand staud at Fair Park th. hall us- aalveston
Club—
jCorsica im
__ jHonham .
i Greenville
R- MARSHALL:Park .. .
THROWS 01T BALL I SED ' Cleburne
IN OPENING HKRK. Sherman
I Alexia ..
TK.VlsOKUHOMA LEAlilK.
- Saturday 's Kesnl K
Corsiearttt 0,'Mexla
Shei nnvii 0, Itonham 5.
Cleburne r , Ardmore 4.
Greenville 7, Paris 0.
fltnndfait
*\ W.
• • 4 '• 4
, • 4 « 8
• ,. 4 2
.. ..4 2 a .noo
• 4 2 2 .rVM>
' • * 1 8 .230
. .4 .000
u
0
1
•I
•rf
>
Pvt.
1.000
.730
300 FIRST
AT VOLLEY BALL
Sherman _f>Jiservetj coincidentl.v Frl-| Wiieri They Play Sunday,
day the anniversary of the Rattle ofv Ardmore ftl "Nhernian.
*an Jaelnio.~hy *Iii«fa Tex:iH freedomJ^**N6^!r si Mexln.
was- won. and the oi,euliig—the} CaHs at Corsicnna.
''ejfatj-OklahfJtna baseball League sca-j ^Witi nt Cleburne,
son. Tli- dual observance resulted in
- 7£±LJagZ
ANP CENTRAL PLAVKRS
1AHH IN CHAMPION-
NtEST AT Y.M.C.A.
Mrs. Br) ait ,in Austin.
Austin, Texas. April '22—Mrs. WU-j
liam Jeitnii gs I?ryan, wife of the not-
ed Democratic" leader, is here ou a'
vi^it to the finally of Albert Sidney
Burleson, former Post muster General
ii* the Wilson Cabinet.
The Presbyterians had the
the other teauis in. Krj<My.url?f
v elItfe~~Tfh
TTtV vc
olley
NEXT OP SERIES \VI
OF THE
CLUp.1
Memlwrs of the Wo<sl!awn wilf
team returned Fridiry liiicbt from lion-
Che
Donhamitcs thrmnfh Flock's, control
of his o).j onents iu the critical mo-
inriris. «mj emerged with tl|j score 0- gl i V. . \ xvt-l V tl u HSSil J? ?P°|,ln« ^^^.febreveiion ..
* - Stolen hiises--White, BawtlugfL Time "1 give rod jl.
-it •.
of game—2 hours -7 minutes.
—S|Mihvr.
FOLLOWLNG THE (iAME.
*/ John Arnold.,
AA>'
f
• .
i
*
t
#
pitched the first hall, 1s a great
American irltiscen and a grent • fan.
AVhen "Tom" walked into tlu- grand
tttahd the band struck up and every
human rose to bin or her fuet and all
bared their heads. And fqlks, if we
los-.', that night, alone wak worth
price of admission.
to 0 in their fa*or at the end of the
argument.
- With a ne* outfielder in the. line-
lip, Coppers. ifnV led by bis consistent
hitting, the SUx irt Saturday's jmtrie
clipped idt-T the hatting form wliteh
characteriiMHl tlieir pre season work,
and by timely hingiing won their first
victor}' of the current season. Four „ , . . , . .. _ . _ ■,
ttm« tkl* I'wn walked ... tlx- " l""1 lhiU ™-W1 ta .
plate, and four times drove out clean
slugles. " Twice McKay was ou ahead,-
on doubles, and crossed the plate as
a result of Copp^'rs1 drives.
Supina Hero.
Supina was the hero of the winning
run when lie drpve iu Seattuui, .ahead
olT H #j(Tk, with a two lmgger, m the
eighth.
Claiborne, who had gone In at sec-
ond after Jtid Lewis went to short to
replace * Little Lewis, HpikiMl in the
knee, singled iii the fljfth, with one
down. Jud I^ewis was oat Imt For-
tler bit4oriC to Shortfttop Rawlins who
fielded tlie ball behihd second and
threw to Ftiller to retired Claiborne.
Fuller dropped the ball with the re-
sult Claiborne and Ftfrtier were both
safe. 'BMMkati walked' to the plate,
looked Canon's delivery over well and
took a terrific swing whldi eut the
twill to deep left for what would eas-
ily have been a home run in tMM:
year's par':. Claiborne and Fortleir
scored, and Manager Tiillos decided
Cason had done enough work for the
In. Snpinn,
man «q^ drove 1i Yhng tff to left field
which went Just outside the foul lltwv
aud Harris, of Honham, in one of the
most sensational catches on a lecal
diamond in years snared the ball
trota the f niee with his bare hand. He
paid with a huge blister which was
raised on bis throwing hand.
* Tight in the Pinches.
Stand
ball tourmimeili-af tTic Y. M. C, A., and ham, Where they Went to take part In
won aH tbe games. The Oenttal Pros
•yterlmis won all five games from tin
F.ast Sherman Uiiptisls aud the First
Presbyterians wow top five games from
the-Fort rest-A^HHie-'^lapMHts. ITurris of
the ('entral Presbyterian madi
hl^iesl nutalN>r of games
with I ' oru6f^tbtr-gS7i?e team was sev-
oiuL__J^he loial joints for tln ('enti:il.(
tjtjji Pu sbytcriaiis and the first Presl .v- j
.«0(> teilaus were the same, both iH'ing 73.
Pet.
.sou
V.
w.
L.
Pet.
. .0
7
•>
.777
.t>
ti
..y
4
.N
4,
4
.3110
. .H
4
4
.oOO
_.s
4
4
..TOO
..s
♦)
0
.230
.0
'\C
0m
u A *
7
- ..V«,; J*—111^,11 * plav
Umpire clean baseliatt;^^was the admonition ' AMERICAN LEA(5tE.
of the former Vice President as he Standing of the Teams,
tossed the ball into the glove of Club—
f"atH er Kelley. stoors«d In a catchinir ^ew Vork .
Al . position in front of other, members of ^'leveiand .
Oh, lioj: I mie„s we didn't have the two teaijiK for;ned In seml-clr- Sf- I-ouis .
Sbuie crowd The, biggest Crowd that clc in front of the former Vice Presi- Pblladeipliia
Four'<?vrr N,w u ,mH k':inw hl Sberiii^u, and dent's I ot. Refore the tvremony of Chicago . .
" k too l ad that we had to los<?. | pitching the ball bv the former Vice Boston . .
Hoii., Thomas R. Marshall, who President, Will Leslie, local business Detroit ,
man. annonneed the presence of Mr. Washington
Marshall, not oulv thromgb the instru- I
mentality of Pr. T. S. Ciyce. presblenr NA
of Austin College, and commended to' Staiul
those present the efforts of J)jr,. Ciyce <'lub _
In bringing to-Silverman from time to Chicago ,.
11 me men- -of—w+eh ^mtst^mling trharac^ N^w Xer|L
Tom" made ■ ter as Mr. Marshall. Pittsburgh .
a notable speech: "A clean bull i| l^he wire netting in front of Mr. Philadelphia
throw yon; now play clean baseball," Marshall's bo* was cut away, in order St. l<oui« .
to allow him to pitch the ball to the > Hrooklyn . _
waiting catcher. He stood ijn the Ciucinnuti .
front of the- box. and as the crowd
of 2,000 waited expectautly, addressed
'iQ The score for tlie teams were as frrt
4« lows
East Shnoiau Baptists.
--
R. Nicholas
the golf totirir.fneni. on Frb'uv. be-
tween teams from Paris. Ut^envnitv
Ron hum, Texii r Uajiar^'K I miey ajid
tlil« city.
Tlw -Nllvet htrlrV cup. which t of
fend by ihf tenin on- whese gnuuuls
fue tourn.t uent is held. WAS \v<« r y
the Ronham t-layers on tlda oecftnton.:'
who made the best scon>s for the day.
Tills tournament Is the first of k
series of six tonrnamentst whi<h will
DALLAS
APAlL 23rd
;«>fi
1%
K llCfuer
F, Blair .
R. l oach
Caruther
* « « i i
«•••• •*
• •••••
Total points
Cenlral I*n d>yttrians.
lUayers
tiahbard
W' played hot ween those teaWflf, r. .-nv
being offered each time by the hone
teitfMi. T&e next of the series will In
Points in Greenville or May UO
.... tjj ^ Members of the Wo/idf:«wir aggregn-
•r> tlOti \\ere Clifford llardwlcke. H. G.
Stinnettr Mctieod Stinnett. Jim Fvor-
luart. ltoh Wilson. Goorge Rlr^;\
.ItidKe Bid' Maxcy. IV. C, A. Spwiglhs
and Dr. T \V. Crowder of Sherman
and Wm jUewn uud Ren Munsou,
n.
U
2
V
veport
_ ^nfcj |
— _ i .... ?•
and the noWd cheered and the game
was on.
Will il<e*iic mada the presentation
hpeecli, a ad 4,JJoy Howdy." He is there
WUb, b^||s on. 1 don't see why "Will" ( the players and made a perfect throw
don't run for some office, for be Is into Catcher Kellcy's glove. The
sure there with the speech making. I players stood 40 feet in front of the Chicago V.
There is one thing that you will box. The wire netting was again' St. Louis
w.
L.
"*vU
7
2
.777
tl
—*t—
7a0
5
i5
.«2.r
4
3
.572
4
4
.fi00
3
5
J7ft
1
8
.111
noints
Fori .3t Avenue Baptistj.
t P4ayers
Newman .
Logue
Rratlley ..
Hutehesou
Parks •,. <
• ...... .
have to hand to the committee,, and
every business house that closet!;
they certainly did everything In their
power to get the crowd out; and when
the money is counted from every op-
ening you will see that cup on dis-
play in Sherman, for 1 am positive
we won it. -
Speaking of parades, folks, wasu't
that a dandy There were about 100
placed in front after the ball was
thrown."
Had Holiday Aspect
Uptown streets in Sherman assum-
ed a holiday aspect toward 3 o'clock}
Friday afternoon as the community
parade preceding .the game, and de-
signed to draw interest in and a
crowd at the game, formed on South
Crockett str<>et. south of The Demo-
cars In the parade, and the streets 0rat office! Led by Police Chief Frank
were lined with people «ee it l«ss. Re^ce and Fred Rirge as mounted
I am sorry some One got off with Marshals, the different sections. In
my plug hat. It spoiled a perfect day eluding the members of the Sherman
for hie, for 1 wodul have led that- anj Ronham teams afoot, a section of
mem-
2th Reg I
tor rae, xor i wouiu nave u u uihl aild Bonham teams afoot, a sc
parade if I could hftve found my hat. the Municipal Rand, mounted
Vfboevei? borrowed It please • return )*>rs 0( Cavalry Troop A, 112
"~Sv
same at onci.
fiTow, for the game itself. WcHj It (
Flock's tightening in the pinches wasu't a bud game. If we did lose it,' Cars, proceeded north along Crockett
minimized ihe effects of the iiumer- qajjl we pure kept "U'ss" Tullos, wan-1 to Pecan, east to Tri|vis j«nd sonlh to
tius lilts which Ronham secured. He ager of Ronhum, rushing pitchers to^i^mar str<--t. From this jioint Fair
was accorflcd fair supiiort. the box, for he had to call on three Park was tile destination of /tli by
Shortsto(> Lewi* retired from the of his flingers. SJlin Huizllp, wbo was whatever route they ehos4>. The
meut, city oflicials in cars, fire appa-
ratus, and the long line of fans in
K
a
1
• • « • i
Total isilnts
First Presbyterians
Players
fs
Rrowne ..
f ole .....
\ Alexander
E Shermau .
2 Kolb .....
" i Henderson
4
• • >.«
• •
• • • • •
E' Total points
0
1
game iu the second when spiked In in this league when "Heck Wa# a
the knee at second by Rawlins. I pup," started the game, but he didn't
Slierman meets Ardmore at Fair last two iunings. Then the Riankcn-
Park Shinday and Monday after- ship bSiim Were called inta„. action,
I and we almost copped the bacou.
noons.
: Sherman—'
streets were lined with people while
the parade passed. '
Two thorn,and and twenty paid to go
through the gate at Fair Park and 8**
^fie first game on the. home grounds.
M+-
T. Lewis. *s ..
J. l> whj, 2b-ss
Foi"tler, .. .
Seaman, tfv.
Supina, If .. .
McKay, lb
Toppers, ri ...
Kelley, c .
Flock, p .. ..
Claiborne, 2b .
....
AB H PO
.10 1
. 8 a 2
.5 0 3
| Rig Guy Rulney pitched a fair game Long before those who remained up-
4
4
5
4
4
4
%
1
1
2
4
0
1
2
2
1
8
0
0
A and with airtight support would have
1 won. He had one bad Inning, afcd
2 Ronham got to him for four runs and
*2 salted the game away.
.0 Tills makes three straight gairt *
a that Ronhum has licked us, aud I
'o want to tell every human it has got
O to stop right now.
2 Shortstop "Pee Wee" Lewis was
town to participate in the parade
reached tlfe park, the stands were
comfortably filled. The overflow was
cared for by building extra seats on
th(> ground in front of the bleachers.
Tbe visitors wer# enabled to win
the game by outhltting the locals,
particularly in extra base hits. In the
fourth, four Bonham ineu conne<ted
for two-base lilts and an avalanche of
Total*
• • •
0 ft f •
• (ft • ♦ • •
Fuller, 8b -
Phillips, rt
Kraigbauui, cf .,
Qrant, if . .. .-...
Wbite, c .... .. ..
Tlolios. Hit ,.
Delmasso, lb . ..
.|laWlttHP%„gS,... • ♦
'£k*rr--|rr'«l,'
0 j £ back iu the game ,and he bad a big
1 <07 day. getting three hits and" grabbing f0ur nins resulted. Ralney pitched
everything in sight, and the way ho the entire gataik Shernian knocked
...40 12 27 12 played made the fans happy. ' Haiallp and Si Rlaukenship out of
Mahager Hlgginbotham was out tiie box but were held in hand by Si's
AB II PO A in civilian clothes, but took no part in 0ider brother, Tetl, who has been
...3 0 0 1 the game. He was kejit bif^y shaking turned back to the Ronham club for
0 hands With the fans, for they felt the present by Chicago.. who" ptirchas-
0 with "HIggy" out on the lines that him last season. Lewis was the
0 things will lie gin to pick tip. batting hero or the day, getting hits
0 the first three times up.
4
5
5
6
4
3
4
2
Hai/lip. p .. ............ ^
Hale, 2t> .. • •
1
0
3
:i
i
l
0
1
l
2
0
r
5
l,
0
m
0
1
0
3, President Max Gibhs states that he
0' will have a new left handed pitcher re-
ft port today." Ills name is .^ayne. Hur-
3 ry up, Payne.: we sure do liyed you.
11 Resident iKmk Rot^rts of the Tex-
0 as and T.-O. Ijeagues was pres<*nt,
oiand "Doak" was Surprised-at our
BASEBALL RESULTS.
crowd, and stated that our park was
Totals .. .. 30 13 24 8 ' a beauty. Doak Roberts and Max
Score fey innings-* ; K H E Gibhs were mingling with ,tjie happy
Sherman .. 000 1<S0 11*—O 12 2-crowd arm in arm. Those two old
Ronham 002 001 002—f 13 .V birds used to play ball together, and!
Numtnarv — Runs — Phillips " 2,' lieliOve me those Irishmen were real
Grant, Claiborne, McKay 2. Fortier, I ball players. Doak stated that Max
tthfis 1
High School (tames.
Pnrlfl A ('rmnor (I
North Side Fort Worth 4. Amarlllo
Sherman 4, McKlnney 1).
Gruhbs 15, Texas Military AcadenTy
AMERICAN LEAtil E.
Chicago at St. Louis. '
\'. ; B H
«*• •• (••••« 7 !l
• ••♦•••••••♦a 10 I'm
Cleveland at Detroit
B H
Cleveland X .. .. .! 7
Detroit .. .V.... ; 3 12
Washington ^ New York.
Washington . . .^ 2
New York 4 8
Boston at l'MUdt'lptUa. |
: : BvH |l
Boston 7 13 1
Philadelphia .. .. 1 7 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
'? ' R
Philadelphia .... ..........0
Boston ., .. .... •••........2
; New York at Brooklyn.
-,.v w k H
New Torlt *. .. ,3 0
Brooklyn .. .. .'. 5 6
H St. Louis at PittslNnlig.
« R HE
today on Howard I^eslle
1 i
• ft. -• f. a a
Points
1
• >
• • • • 4M
.a a • l
.... 6
• *'• • 1
... ia
Points
11
12
3
12
10
10
75
SHERMAN MUNICIPAL BAND
f.
Sherman Hail, Austin College
Friday, April 28th, 8 P. M.
Admission 50 cents.
Help The Band Boy? Get Out Of Debt.
?•
GETS 30 YEARS
St Louis , ,t., , ,r.,.,,, X . .2 8
Pittsburgh .14 10
V (%4wnatl ** Chicago.
1 BC H
Cincinnati i ti
t hieago ... ..... .... ......^3 7
Washiugtouk April 22
of thirty ycirs
"
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Shreveport at Dallas.
R H
Dallas .. .. . . .. !i ^11.
Shreveport ... ..ill
Fort Worth at Wichita Falls.
■ * R H
Wichita Falls .. .. .14 17
Fort Worth ,. .. 8 11
Gaheston at Houston.
R II
Houston ... .... ... . .4 0
Galveston .. .. ;.... .0 it
San Antonio at Beaumont.
B II
Beaumont .. ..12 15
—A sentence
in jail was imposed
IPH .|B.. .. ; 40 years old.
0 , dancing master, couvlctetl on a charge
j of misconduct with one of his pupils,
® a 12. vear-old girl.
*| Chief Justice Mi^Coy, > in Imposing
sentence, said that some of the }arors
favored the death penalty, permissible
under the law governing such offenses.
Prominent Horseman Dead.
- t
B\f tht Attociatrd Prett
Washington Court House. . Ohio,
April 22 J. L, ofhrock, 63. wellr
known ar a horseman, died here to-
day. .:
Right Habits of Eating
4tMany dishes, many diseases"'
-so said Benjamin Franklin
two hundred years ago. And
he knew.
WHEN you eat meat you need not think you are
generating poison that causes the gradual slowing
down we call "old age."
To keep the 'zest that stands for joy in living, eat sim-
ple, nourishing foods—chief among which is Bread.
■ r t " • "-<* H, , ' k
Increase he^th and vi^or by eating ' ~
.. - -- ./ I ' ... 1- 3
1 s _ /
Butter Crisp and Butter Nut Bread
It's made with Milk.
San Antonio
5 13
Seaman 2. White. Hai/.lip.
Penman, -FulleV 3. Hale. J. lyewlu,
Itawlins. Two-base hits—TulhM. Grant
2, McKay 2. Rnniiuii, Halkllp.
base hit—Hainan; Sacrifice bits—Del-
masso. Supina. Innings pitched—By
Canon 4 1*J, by HalRlIp 3 2-3. Struck
^^,H, ... J" ■■
played second one day iu the long ago
with two fingers broke and a'Toot spik-
etl ami eceeptetl fourteen, chances
without an errdr, l esides scoring' a
couple of times audi stealing a few Greenville 7. Paris 0.
base* Doak wanting to send Special to Tfie Democrat:
the hospital and they almost came to ( Greenville, April 22—Lefty Koopon
blows ty'fftne -tfee givme started. No tll0 mound for Greenville let the
College.
Austin College % Daulel Raker 1.
A. & M. 4. Hay lor 3. <11 innings.)
Southern Methodist U. 11, Trinity 5.
East Texas Normal 10, Dallas Uni-
versity 3:
. out—By Cnstrti ,3,/Haisdip 2, Mi _—,—
i-«tHe^eff Flock 1. off Haix- i wiVnijcar they won Aei ganie; wltb a . Snappers doWU with four yts ' and
lip l. sioien bases—llawllngs. PhfWps spirit like 'tbalu^ ; \ ^ ^ ^ l Oreenvllle won today 7 to 0. Pe>nl#r«
2. Tiim of game—Two honrs thirty
T-'I
mlnuti*s. " t 'mplre—St* neer.
£sV-':
Fri
Sherman
3. Lewis, sk
C. (ip 2t>
3l> i
fflf illli, ;a %
If
It ,
rt
SUPfc*
Italney. p ..
Disaster.
a-
Cfowe
•. _ a a
, • # ' * * *
'V -
a a • a
AB H PO A
.531 5
* $
I 0
0 2
1 4
1 10
t o
1 «
Dtd yon ever see sis many ladles at ton released ..by. .Sherman, W*s I>e1ilnd
a Isil| game before There were as for Greenville. The game went
ISdies presept as men, -and they eight innings by agreement.
!;•...•
......... * j+{ 1 o O f. 0
' ' ' ' - ^ *:V-
Totals .... .33 0 27 14
Crowe batted for Claiborne in ninth!
Bonham— ' '
AB H PO A
2
3
r.
5
I
3.
.)'v
Phillips, rt ..
Krsigbrtnm.^ m
Grant. If". .
e .. .
mmm
lb .. .
iwlings. ss ..
w •
11^, pfe'- p
fir. BlantMhlp.
P* 4 - * * I m
• a a a a a a
p a • • •
• a a a a
« 1
mm
2 1
Z' 1
2 0
o, o
WrW
many f -""-j-- — , —-- —— < out <
wer,. all out in their Kastw frocks. I par,g _
and" they cheered -to the last. Come GreeuVille
out again, ladies. You looked mighty
good in that big crowds ^ .
There was quite a few over from
Bonhdm aud Denlson and to^gay they
enjoyed tbf game Is speaklne ln^ a
foreign language. Keep com lug, Den-
lson, we want you and we will win a
few yet.
Of all that two thousand and foftP
P<^P^'F^dda>|j communique.
goo<K
Several of the fans wauted to know
why we could not get some pitchers
fend f will Mate that Max GlUbs will
not let the grass grow under . tils
fret. If n pitcher shows up Max
. .000 000 00—0 4 1
.. .201 010 30-7 10 0
Mt>eks. WiRiams and Grlesebeck;
KoOp and Pemberfon
Greek Troops Move
^BiSSSiilShiiSd r '
'■4mm
Athens. April 22,—Greek troops are
o< eupylng the positions evacuated ttjrl
the Italian force* in the Meander val
ley of Asiatic' Turkey.' fifty's an Offlcla.
a a • • . at
a • 4 • a
a•a v*« t
3
$
B
a
m
2
2
3
"O
0
2
0
1
0
3
8
0
8
W
0
0
m
i
■M
0
:*
i
0
2
0
.. •. ..
• • • •
• • •. • w-« .3flt 2flT M
.*..111,^10 100-6
1?04 100 ©80- 0
% Kratclsiuin 3.
Tullos, I. X. Lewis,
t)on'i wqrrr and kno<'lri Booat and'
pull, and wj* will ^ leading this lea-
gue In three weeks; you can't ke^l
a club like ours down very long. Bet 1
your hat*- en that.' ^ '■ -- '..I
Umpire "I'It" Spencer handled the
gsme and he did it Rod iob of It. All
I hope Is thit tbe re*( of the umpires
In this lesgtte are n* good as "Wtr
WSam Grey, who pitched for tif
season and waS'Sold to Detroit, ^itch-
SPSS first M
Thursday and W^W* won It tn a walk.
C&rsieSnn reoorted at ttieir or-
rmr Well, t^ey wlll Mnrf to
count Hiv Ww* tefore I beUeve It, gandajr; Better fee* |an|.
for I don't belleVe thev have got 9
park that will hold that many. Wt
have the largest park In the league
and if you don't think It was <>rowdeI#
to Its capacity. Just ask Anybody wh<
was there. ^• •
The Itfw York Yankee are wtoaln
right along without tbe mighty "Babe"
pended by.illwip IJaWBt',' f.';. ■-
D< trolt won their first game of tb
season yesterday. i*o don't, look s
blue. fan«, we have got 1ft elianetf.
All T.-O. Hubs have made star
and each city hns reported a larg
turnout., which speaks well for th'
bustling clafts V League. 'I believe tl
league will be faster this season thp
last, and a man wbo makea - for
this year will have to be a real bn
Ardmoi'l will be here Suturday all
-
Ccrsieana 9. Mexla 1.
Special to The Demotrratf
Corfelcana, ^Pexas,; April 22—Corsi-
caua defeated the Mexla Gushers 0 to
1 in the closing game of the scrie?*
Saturday. Hiues allowed Mexla but
three hits, while Corsicana was find-
ing Marlierry for six. Mexla tfemafn*
at tho bottom of the percentage col-
umn. .1
R H E
( orsicyna '
Mexla .- ^, •• .............. 1 3
Hlnes end Darr; Murberry
"&-v-
>♦ i _
Ckburne 5, Ardmore 4.
Cleburne, Texas. April 22—Cleburne
cleaned up with Ardmore this -after-
nooii in ten Ittnlngs by a score of 5
to 4. This gave Clehnren. three games
out of the scries of four with Ard-
piore. Ardmore goes to Sbermau Sum
day and Monday. Score by Innings:
Cleburne . . .. 120 010 000 1^5 11 3
Ardmore . . .001 110 001 0—4 8 3
Munsch. lJnd and Shaffer; Yeager
and licnraster. t'mplre. Fanning.
y ■ ■" .-a.' VV>>•'
Oets Fifteen Years.
Galena. Ills.. April 22—Frank X.
Willv was founct guilty of mbrder by
\ Jury this morning4 In his second trhll
for the slsylfig Of Earl A. Fitch. He
was sentence#1 to prison for fifteen
years.", ''v.SkI
JMEOF]
)WER
HRX,
)QV&
5Ct"
^pi^t
__ ter
tide
(fy ■«
The loaf so rich in quality, ingredients that make the
best, most wholesome food that comes on your table.
ASK YOUR GROCER
PURITY
BAKING CO.
• - * .. > . ■ y, . yt- . ... -
207 S. Travis
Let as show you a bright sunshiny bakery, drop in.
r, r
. WE HAVE Easter lUies
in profusion from which
you cau select your church
or home tleeoratlons. And
there are otli?r gracious
and beautiful flowers
tlist are appropriate for
this glad season. Make
oiir garden spot your
rendezvous; - -
Flowers Telegraphed
i *
* •tfpforjffv
2l5pNj
Tn
Have you been to the Mausoleum recently? If not you
are invited to visit it and see the progress that has been
made
" .
We received from the Georgia Marble Company, a sam-
ple "marble crypt head.** Our superintendent set it in plaCe
and it affords an excellent idea of how the crypts will ap-
pear when the interior is complete.
During the past week we removed two bodies from the
| gfound and placed them in crypts in cur building.
Yesterday the building committee received a telegram
stating the first car load of "sTdfte had becn shipped and
will nb doubt arrive within a short time.
A trip to the Mausoleum will show quite an additional
number of crypts marked sold, the result • of last weeks
sales.
We placed our order for an "elevator" which will be
treed to raise and deposit caskets in crypts, with this ele-
vator a body can be placed in one of the higher crypts as
as one of the lower.
For By
^ ... i
Conservatism is the keynote of our man-
agement. And this, together with our—
Capital *nd Surplus of $1,200,000.00
Assures depositors of the
. -Hr1 .i - highest form of safety.
Our Scrvicc is prompt, courteous and accommodating.
SERVICE gives our customers the utmost satisfaction.
The Merchants & Planters National Bank
* ESTABLISHED 1872 * >
MS
In the ftose Hill Mausoleum at Chicago, only the crypt
owners are allowed to visit the interior of the Mausoleum,
except by special permission, or at time of funerals,
* Our Mausoleum is now open and we invite you to visit
ir and make a careful inspection. There is only a limited
number of crypts for sale, when these are sold our Mauso-
leum business in Sherman is ended, i| you are interested
and will write or phone us, we will give you every con-
sideration. ; v.y\ .• ^ \ fe
SHERMAN MAUSOLEUM ASSOCIATION
|F. Duncan, Sftks Manager
.
W mm&f
\
.: At
<Ea5iii
to
;f;
.. i
m
iiwli ■ '4 • >u
taitoi!
k m." -Mi
'Ww,
M.
0
j m '■ i' Sj' «v *' **■*' y .• i, : r I''.' • •••. i -
M;:: Mi v,.;.-
.W -.W-.
.«. ■
pfS
r
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 247, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 23, 1922, newspaper, April 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194277/m1/2/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .