Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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TWO.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1922.
■
I
1
RNE BY THE
l
m&. ...
M '
1 '
I •
GLEN WAS ON THE MOUND FOR THE RED
SOX-EXTRA STANZAS PREVENTED
PLAYING OF DOUBLE HEADEk
FIRST DAY.
*>
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Cleburne, Te^.'tP. May 2.'1.~-The Shux-
iuan Bed Sox put in overtime a second
'.!■ dafr hi shceesMioti in the first ga me of
their t'lebiirnc furies here Monday when
lh*y.went m>vwt<xn Inning* with Jhe
. Generals for a flual defeat,^ 4 to 3, by
the local club. The extra luiilngr of the
K*me Y ,«,v«Hitecl the ploying: of a dotSf-
Me header. such as will be ptiiyed Tues-
day and Wednesday.
With Glenn ou the mound for "Sher-
man, the 8ox started off In the lead In
*eoriiig. potting over runs in the second,
fifth, and sixth, with the a**istance of
Cleburin* errors. Cleburne tied the
count in the sixth with two runs, how-
ever, and not until the seventeenth 'was
either side aide to score again. . In
this Inning. with ttnc down, Shaffer con-
nected for a two-ltase bit, and Wlsrock
singled. scoring him and ending the
long contest. j
h'heiimin drove In thirteen hits, Sea-1
man and McKay hitting three eiieb,1
white Seaman, Supiua, and JuOd U'^is
1 *
turn, look out. *
Bueball Calendar
j.
TKXASOKLAHOMA LEAGUE.
. «••••••*. - «
,Both of Paul La Graves "cat teams"
are losing. l*aul and Hed will have to
get. their heiffls together, for anybody
will support a winner/but Kheriuaii gets
the fast wnlkiug stick for supiiorting a
loser.
Monday's Results.
GreenvJlle 1 . Mexia 0.
;*<Jleburne -i," Sherman H, (17 Innings.)
Ardmore I, Bonham .'1, (VJ innings.)
Corslcnua 14, Paris 6, .
Standing of tbt Teams. -
CI lib— p. w. h.
tircen villi
Paris .....
Ardmore...;
Corsica na t 27
Bonham .... 27
('iebunies 30
.Sherman
Mexia 29
Where Tliey Play Tuesday.
tJreenville at 31c$la.
Paris at Corah ana.
Sherman at Cleburne.
Bon ham at Ardmore.
J>0
17
I*'
18
IS ?
13
9
8
10
0
io
14
14
17
17
20
?
Pet
.067
.<tf4
m
.481
.481
.438
.340
286
♦ .>
" >
OKKENVILLE COUNTRY
CttB SENMS INVITATION
TO WOODLAWN MKMBKH8
i v
Balie Ruth hit his first home run of
the season Momfay which blow upset
U e St. l^ouis pitcher and the Yankees
won out in the thirteenth inning.
Geo; Sislen, the St. Louis star Is set-
ting the paefc in the American league,
in all dcimrtments. He leads at tlie bat,
also in bise. stealing, and tnjw the
League an a run getter. Oh If the Red
ttox could only uncover a dude lifc$ that,
this old town would go wild.
-
y^rr
hit triples.
Tlio HCore:
Wurman—
*•••♦
*>* • «*«ot i
frair
1 "$.\V
J, T. Lewis, s
J. Lewis. 2
Seaman, m
tier, 8
, Campbell, r ...I.:..
McKay, 1 ...
Kelly, c XL-
- #
AB H
8 1
PO A
4 U
Glenn, p
Total
tTeburne
••«•*
?r
ri' * *• '
• « 4 •• • « • • • ^
7
7
8
7
8
7
U
6
04
2
3
0
1
::
0
6
5
4
4
20
5
2 ii
1 o
13 50
I
mi'.
Wlsrock. 2
Pipkin, h
Darnaby, in
Hopper, 1
Johnson, r
Hlett, 1 ...
WMIcmati, 3
laeey. c
Gaines, p
Arnsplger
Hhaffer, e
1CB H
7 2
V.
.........
7
7
7
7
0
0
4
6
0
2
2
3
2
t
i
l
i
i
0
1
PO
3 -
3
0
«•'
4
7
15
1
13
1
0
ft
Christy Mathewscm, the greatest pitch-
er. who ever lived^ is recovering from
tutH;rcuh>sis, and is exjiectfd to t>e out
figiin. He has l «ni making a brav<?
fight for his life for the pa*t three
years It was a great extra inning game
hdt "Blx Six" won his own game. All
New York is tejolcing over *Big Six's"
recovery, for he Is the idol of five mil-
lion people in New York;*
. a .
^The Red Sox will give a black land
farm for a elein up slugger, or a piteh-
e7 who can WJMST
2 elub has one of these l abk s, please
wtre the Sox Management collect, for
21 this town is wild for a winner and will
ontrtraw any twrr-tprrnr< tit thi? Letigne
0
0
5
0
3
Ir*;
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Monday's Results.
Pallas 2, Sail" Antonio 1 (5 innings,
rain.) \ ,
Houston 5, fprt Worth 4
lialvestoo 7, Wichita Falls 0.
J Beaumont 13, 8hreveport 0.
Standing
Huh- P. W.
Fort Worth 33
Beaumout ...i....
Wichita Kails J
Houston
1 allas
San^A#tmilo
BMP
Shre\epo«^«i...
38
36
87
36
23
24
20
20
18
37 h m
h.
10
14
16
17
18
21
%
27
V
Hliere They Play Tuesday.
Shri'veport at Beaumont.
Pallas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Galveston.
Pet
.647
.532
.556
Ml
.300
.432
JWO
.270
At the Travis.
An exquisite story, charmingly screen-
ed is the attraction at the Travis thea-
tre this week. Norniu Talmadge In
'•Smiiio' ThroagU " Miss Talmadge, who
w'aa voted the most popular film actress
in a contest canied^on through a num-
ber of the States, was never bet tar than
in this prothiction. The story is | e-
culjlarly fitted to her and" the photog-
rapher 1i:ik done her justice throughout.
In "Smilln' Through," Norma Tal-
madge lias a dual role, that of Moouyeeo
of 1875, and of M<s nyeen's niece, Kath-
leen of 11)14. The play is a mixture of
a costume play jiiid one oflhe present
tiiac, and action switches from one j er-
lod And hack again, It is difficult to
tell in which role she is most winsome
rnd attractive. Suffice to say she is
adorable In eVerj; inch of the. film.
Wyndham StaiTdlng plays the double
irole of Moonyeen's tover and Kathleen's
uncle, who upjiears as the gallant young
squire, and file bhter old man wlfose
heart Is filled with hatred for the man
who killed his sweetheart, and this ha-
tred is extended to the nephew of Jim
man. Both these latter parts are tak-
en b.v Harrison Ford. Alec Francis is
the doctor friend o'f tlic old uncle of
Kathleen.
The scenes iu the photoplay are ]L>eiin-
tlful, iuos| of them being laid in the
quaint obi garaen which has remained
unchanged siwe the night of the trag-
edy when the bride-Moonyeen was kill-
ed. In this setting, the niece of the
killed and the .nephew of the killer fall
Jersey coast and it was there that
young George took his first flight in
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Woodlawn Country Club of-
ficials :
"President of Woodlawn Country Club,
"Sherman. Texas.
"Dear Sir :— * *
P# "Oil May 30 the Greonvllle Conn-
writing for the stage.
It was an amatevr play. And there try Club will entertain the Northeast
were auiatfiw actors in it ~l>oy and Texix Golf Association with a tourna-
glrls, the latter of the ravishing" sort, ment. Jt 'ls our desire to have as
^-'*• • ' * - - - • many of your meml>ers s can come
and we v isli through your office to
extend each member of your Hub a
cordial Imitation to lie present on that
overflowing: xvltli health aud Iteauty,
that seem to be a peculiar product of
all shore placet' in summertime. And
Mr: Middleton was not only the youth*
ful author of the ylu.v, but the "youth-
ful star us well. Here," In a scene or
the most romnittic sort, he sued on
iiemh>d knee for the Cuvor of the fair
one and for restoring a fallen glove to
her Was rewarded finally with a kiss,
. It was tbUi kiss, according to Mr.
Middleton, that wan his artistic un-
doing. Without it. lie might have bt-
come a reputable lawyer, or a doctor,
or tv clergynian. But this kiss decid-
ed him. Ho" w< uld write for the stage.
And 4hiy he at set abopt doing
by interpolating another scene In tlu>
Togs In Battbig Bee.
n
4
Mexia, Texas, May 28.—Mexia lost to
Greeuville yesterday afternooti, the
Togs batting their way to victory with
fifteen lilts. 0 to 0. Marberry was knock-
ed out of the box and replaced by Mc-
IH<\U'll in the fifth after three home
rvfM* and five scared had beon made,
Mci M.weli allowed four ruus. Klzziar
for Greenville kmn-ked two home ruus.
Mexia made four hits, two being
made by First Bascmian Royster.
10^ HTIIJv MISSINt. FROM
STEAMSHIP EGVPT SUNK
OfV ISLAND OF ISHANT
date, We h«>pc to have them bring
tlielr wives, if iiosslhle, as entertain-
ment will be furnlshe<l the lady visit-
ors.
In order that our onterluinmV'nt
eommlttee may have an ider, as to the
number of visitors to prepare for we
will appmiqte It if by not later than
the 25th you will notify mo the ap-
proximate number of guests we may
B]t the Assoc iated Prcsn .
Brest, France, May 23.—The British
counsel here today announced that 102
of those who were on Isaird the British
steamship Egypt, sunk off the Island of
Vshan t Sat urday night, * a re missing of
whom 10 were iiassengers and 84 mem-
bers ol the crew. Twenty-eight passen-
gers were saved, together with 204
members of Hie crew. Mrs. M. L..Sibley
expect from yjuir Hub. exclusive of the 11,1,1 Mil# V. M. Boyer, American mission
players on your team.
Hoping that we may
have the
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
A
*
4
0
0
0
2
3
1
5
0
2
Total
50 15 51 21
' *
I :
Arnsplger ran for 14<i'y ih twelfth,
f'lebnrne .... 000 012 000 <*)0 tKH) 01—1
Sboruiau .... 010 0*1 000 000 000 00—3
Errors—Cleubnrrie 6,* Wuhutnn 6.
Two-base hita—Shaffer. Hopper, Glenn,
Seaman. Supimt. Three-base hits—Sea-
man. Supina, Judd I^wls. Sacrifice
hits—Gaines, Seaman. Double plays—
J. Lewis to McKay, Glenn to Fortier
to McKay. Innings pitched—By Gaines
17, Glenn 16 2-3. struck out—By
1
B
£...
Gaines 14, Glenn 3. Bases on halls—
Off Galues 2. (ilenir 1. Hit by pitcher
—Suplnn aud J. I^ewls by Gaines; I^ac-
ey and Wlleinan by Glenn. Wild pitch
--Glenn. Passed balls —Laeey. stolen
liases—Kelly, J. T. I^ewls, Camjibell.
Time of game- 2 hours and 50 minutes.
Umpl re— Fa lining.
FOLLOW THE GAME
i
tWSt,
By John Arnold.
Sherman Red Sox lost a great battle
nt Cleburne In 17 innings. The Red Sox
loft Ardmore at 3 o'clock Monday morn-
ing for Cleburne, and being up all night,
thi^y played a great game under the clr-
culnsfiiflees. Thei^ was rtoUbft-head
ei* scheduled, hWt Pitcher Gaines and
Issy Glenn hooked up in a duel and it
took the whole afternoon fo settle the
battle. The fans of Cleburne say It was
the greatest ganic ever played In their
city, and tttrf sure got jthelr money's
worth. w
•V *
w-
. \:-r
111
I
m
Pitcher Gaines, who has lieen pitch-
ing baseball since, William Jennli^pi
Bryan liegan running for President, was
in grejit shape and struck out 14 of the
Bed Sox over the long 17 inning route.
ns
..
I
e&ss
m
;-%v
Issy Glcrtn was also lu great form,
and carried his club along and'should
have won the gaino, only the boys could
not put over the necessary runs.'
V .
Folks, we have got to have a eleih-
np hitter. All the pitching 1n the world
will not win of itsHf. for we must have
runs to win. and our Iwiys are weak
when It co'tttes t«> woring runs.
Some Of the greatest games of the
si-asOii were filled Monday In all the
Leagues. Several of them going extra
m
? •
jm 3V
m1
Ardmore beats Bcaham.
Ardtnore. Okja^ 5Uy 23^— Pat Crow-
son won a twelve-inning pitchers duet
for the Producers here Moivfoy^ftef-
'.sTtsr^s z
' |son famitnl nine men and held the vls-
VV/ ll. oik- coiisolatloh. Paris has lostjltors ef, *witlh
fSLTS .hlrd Tlner ,l«inm«l' lln-r
If we can produce a wiener.
The Sox play a double lu-adcr Tues-
day and they open a three days'
series at Bonham Thursday. Well I
don't know much about making sched-
ules, but I can tell the world this, for
a team to jump from Ardmore.clean to
Cleburne, and then Iiack to IJonham, Is
sure going the limit. Vflhyj folks, the
railroads are leading this League. They
are getting all the dough. No wonder
the clubs are all broke. It takes a bank
to buy the railroad tickets for 14 men
bn these long Jumps, to say uothlng of
the hotel bills. ^ . V * -
—
Manager Higginbotham says in all
his long career of baseball he never
saw alt the breaks go against one club
so long and so hard as I hey are going
against his club at present.
n ■ mmmrnrnmrnmrnm «-
This writer would love to see I>arTy
Sea mon In the lead off position, for he
is the fastest man in this league, and
it Qiilv takes a little help to get him
around, and if you don't watch him
close he will get around himself, and
every fan thinks the same thing, for
when a man can go from first to th' 'd
on a ball thrown by the catcher to sec-
ond and hack; he is flying, .and that Is
what Larry did.
Stay with, 'em Red Sox. I am with
you to the finish. Will see you Thurs-
day at Bonham, for with all your faults
1 love you still—hot a two-gallon "still"
either!
Umpire Ferguson will be relieved of
bis chestey ways hi this League. He
could have gone loug all t t
• y.j 8tfl¥HN-INNING CONTEST
The Teh phone team defeated the
EIW team l y Hie score of .6 to 2 in
a fast seven-inning.game played aMDP
City Park Monday afternoon. -'Th#o
loaves four teAms in the, Cltjr- Leyj^t
which have lost only One game—the
Flks. Bankers, Cotton Mill and Tele-
PhRatteries: Flks, Bryant, McKowh,
Kobb; Teh?plioue, Hackeft, Fleming.
Hits, off Hackett 3, off Bryant 4,
off McKown 7. *
Struck out, by Bryant 1, by Mc-
Kown 2, by Hackett 7. o -
Base on balls. , o f .Hackett 2, off
McKown 2, off -
Monday's Reaults.
Cleveland 7, Boston 1.
New York 4, St. Louis 3.
cnicago 4, wasntitjgtoh 3."
Detroit 5, Philadelphia 5.
Standing o* the Teams.
Club— P. W. U
New York
St. Iiouis ...........
Philadelphia ......
Clevelaml ...L.....
Detroit
Boston 4....;.....d.
Washington
-31T
34
31
34
32
29
35
Chicago 3tf
^rr
20
10
16
15
13
15
U
~~nr
14
15
18
17
16
20
20
ny imerpoianng anouier secne in iu, pieaNlir(. of entertaining all of yUur
act ottbe play,, whereby he might kiss member* I am
the fair olio not once but twice. The. ..Youp; Jnl)v
scheme worked and the play was a I <.w jj caMP, President."
picces% bur Mr. Middleton had got the j Those who wish to attend jtro asked
habit jo strongly by this time—or to telephouc Will L Ely not late/- than
play writing net kisslng-that be de WedneaSav iuh.ii.
eided to devoh the rest of his life to
it. And this he did with admirable
results.
In love. The old uncjf forbids their highly dramatic screen play with tin
seeing each other, and drives him, away.
Home of the finest acting of the picture
takes plaee during ths; Interim before
the lovers are united, and all ends well.
The entire play Is splendid, one of
the best that has been in Sherman late-
ly, ami the organ selection* played with
it are exceptionally fitting.
r'jtf r
At the Washington.
Bret liarte. 'Thomas BurkeTtmr Tr
Henry are the favorite authors of Tom
Mix, the William Foxr star." who is to
open at the Washington Theater next
Thm^day. fVttlay mrd Krt+ttrtbty tn
Pet
.588
.516
.470
469 I «r.
"4,0 iabsolutely necessary. He
"They cr:n write more
They Play Tuesday.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia. /
f>t. Iiouis at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
.448)
.4291
.394
NATIONAL LEAGUE
"Trailin'," based on • Max Brivnd'i-
novel. Mix doesn't believe In wasting
words, 11 ml be t'ind^ that none of these
writers use* anv m«.rt words than are
says :
efiwtlveiy
and more vividly than any authors
1 I've read, ^nd they s)nui'e one the
[troubh of Wilding through a barrl-
eade of verbiage to get at their
meaning. As for action, they keep
your eye glued to the pages right up
to the very last word."
Tom Mix uses the samO idea In
his 'pictures. He doesn't waste a mo-
tion. Every* action has to have
%
Momlay's Results.
Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphhi 0.
CliKhinati 7, New York 2.
Brooklyn 3. Chicago 0.
Boston 8, St. Ixuds 6."*
Stauding of the Teams.
Club— P.
■New York 31
Pittsburgh 29
St. Ixmis 33
Chicago 31
Cincinnati 35
Brooklyn 32
Philadelphia 28
Bos toil 29
Where They Play Tuesday.
Bos tor at St Louis-
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
.Philadelphia at Plthrtmtfh.
W.
20
17
19
16
17
14
11
10
L.
11
12
14
15
18
18
17
19
At the Queen.
a new National Pie<
tfrnction nt the
two days begin-
next Friday. * ♦
The production is an elaborate and
Wednesday 110011.
arles, arc among those missing and pre-
sumably lost. Many of the dead brought
iu by bouts wore wearing' life belts.
They had evidently died from exhaus-
tion.
i f !
!i-
itr f ■
Four 8,000 borsepower motors will
projs'll the supeidreadnought, Washing-
ton.
T
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"Who am
it ■
element of ausiiense predominating.
The stery tells of the efforts of a
young and beautiful girl to discover
the identity .of her parents. One day
her search «** mes to an end. htit this
only tends to complicate matters, for
it Is revealed that her father Wijs n
professional gambler, and the glHdiad
fallen heir to bis establishment, and
r.lso to some heavy debts incurred-by
her father.
NOW PLAYING
ism
The situation of an innocent girl
suddenly thrust among the class of
people that frequent Jkmisos r of
chance is a most critical one. wspeciai-
iy when a keen, 1 unscrupulous ^gam-
bler marks.her for4ils own. How she
extricates herself from the danger
that impends and geis on tli£ road to
happliless is presiuited In a Oianuer
that Immediately creates interest and
sympathy end holds the attention of
Sill the ebd.
the spectator un
■ill
Paris Has Home Run King.
f - Paris. Ttyxas. May 23.—The New
York Yankees boast of Babe Ruth aud
Bob Meusel, Fort Worth of Clarenet.
Kraft and Dallas of Pug Allen, but
the Paris Snappers think they havy.
the chiunpkM j^ithin hlffer of them
punch ami every punch must lead to "ii i" "Big Boy" Belcher. This |s
a definite climax. You will 1* able j Belcher's first year as a professional
to obtain a letter Idea of "%hat he ««•! !-layev, ami to date lie has lielt«M?
means when his latest pictnre.,"Trail- p,crht h<,,nt rnna 1,11 nf
in*,'" reaches the Washington Theater.
The noted Max Brand wrote the story.
At the Gem
A girl's kiss started George Middle-
.586 Ion on his career as a writer ot plays.
jHfi In fact, the playwright himself gives
.516 work as .luthorlty on the subject.
.486 P°r thj* matter of sentiment may
.438 ^ attributed all of the creative urge
.390 to write which Mr. Middleton has
manifested since that moment of la-
bial incidenVe. and which has result-
ed in the many Broadway produc-
tions bearing his name as author or
co-author, notalile among which is
"Poly With a Past." the Belasco
.845
Busters Beat Snappers.
Corsleana. Texas, May 23.—The Bus-
ters took the first game from the Paris
ftniWttTirherejwttrflny afternoon in a f'"ri irnB S.m^n 1 *2iT -T'
t. is follows: The mddleion family one] in 1915 and Ntck Shaw, a Paris ama-
m It could happen. • The Snappers are In
■oan awful slump, which Is food lor the
whole league.
•t;
$m
vV-jfj' JAiHPwj -MM
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hard time
lost four straight, Paris
. Fort' Worth .H |^ti&j| 1
Houston, and Babe Ru
Lou)* Browns arc having a hip and tuck
f affair at New York. That's what it
taken'to make baseball*, Keep toy one
team from making a run away race.
League leaders are bavlug a
>. Hie New York giants have
ve straight,
mrts at
BPst.
4\
%1-
—
m
Pliia
•tJi rry Seamon has come hut of I|l8
hitting Slump. He Hit a triple, double
aud single In Monday's game at Cle-
burne. which will be good.news to Ler-
The Red Hex fdayed
game Monday. w^Uc CI
big errors—and then we
erro^lesa
Hm
n't wi*:n
The lo-
Clopp on tblfd, Tiner ■ ~Hll I
to deep left, which Grant, made a goisl
effort to intercept but was blliided by
the snh. The Producers sitpt orted Cr>w-
son in fine style. Bugs Yottng. Ard-
more first sacker, secured four hits out
of five trips to the platter. Including a
double and triple, both of which grac-
ed the boards. .
^i_i m ~s • • ——
'/l i:: BieKfainey Wins TtHe. ,
MeKinnev. Texas, May. 23.—In the
rnd game of a three-game series
the championship of North and
Central Texas In the lnterschobistic
League, McKluney defeated* MHford
here yesterday afternoon 5 to 2. This
gives the locals two game5.4ir.the se-
plon ship. A third
here Tuesday. ~
visitors- pitcher, went
wild In one inning and nned the bags
4n9§«
M.r
ss':
(v|tb no I^ttiiejkmi^.jdw mHH
him, was hltwrjNN(4 Rnd fon>
■■
,br.n'
<,uv "f -«M m6 nnn-A « 2
—"~r'' , ., I Mftfont oa —2 • 1
I Glenn slated ov°tg . .Itel Batteries MeKlnney, Cox and Ham-
ks couldn t ;«;iltrttt: Mllfrttd. Whetfon, Littlejohn.
mm ?
■
rays, and when they do
eight home runs, all of which hare
been made on the Paris lot. The Paris
park Is nor the -usual bandbox affnlr
Tonnd in the small leagues, hut Is as
large as. if not larger, than the ma-
jority of the parks in the Texas
league, and It takes a mighty wallop
to lift a ball over either the left or
center field fence. Four of Bei>her's
home runs have gone over the center
field fence..and twice he has poled two
fh a game. Friday he bit one that
sailed over the flsg pole In .center
field, the pole being right against th'
fence and is 50 feet high, hat the ball
cleared th* pole with daylight $o
spare, flis secrnd of the day wenr
over the left crater fence, equally as
As a play a worldwide success—
As a photodrama a revelation!
stage success that Metro has made ,<m* * drive, and cleared the l>oai41s
Into a scrceh play with Ina Claire as
the star, it will be sera Wednesday
nnd Thursday at ae Gem Theater.
It was a kiss that made Mr: Mld-
dieton what he Is today, and the Hr-
with' 40 feet of daylight. That home
run hitting is not an easy matter In
the 8nap(:cr park Is evidenced b.v the
fact that only twice In t.en ye^rs- has
a ball been hit over the center flelft
battle th*t was marked by heavy slug
glug and fancy fielding. Hengotta, Bus-
ter left, fielder, got three hits and three
runs out of ;fehree times up. Grubb, third
saeker, got two homers in two times to .
the piatenfnd Arguljo, Buster pitcher, t
pounded out another. Reynolds and
Bel«-her knocked two over the fence for
rally In the eichfh.iifnd got'five hits and
We scores in that frane\ niakbig, the
filial scoril^l tPft In favor of the;
Busters. & I
jf1 -*♦ somewhat. fence. -BUMUelibmmm- pulling ihe t^at
oily one j in 1915 and >
summer were slaying down on thelteur. in 1919.
T
. poueifes
UNSURPASSED
SOUTHW
yfy
317 M. & P.
UNEXCELLED
(.CO.
i,. in hdr greatest achievement
.
■ ■■ a mmm
8 Reels of Storm and Sunshinel
8 Rfeelaiyou won't want to forget!
rormances— 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
Children, 10c—-Adult*, 35c.
SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE TOMORROW.
Any School Boy or Cot 20c.
Don't forget the Prizes for the best Essay
t «/-y . • • M
on , Optimism.
■ ,
Wi
ft
wijf
Taste it a matter of
tobaccd quality
We state It at our honest
belief Art the tobmcCo* need
quality (and hence ol better
Brownie
Gillette
taste) than In any other
the price# I
«■-. -. ■
cigarette at
uses
popu-
mix' Wmm
■ l| SH
x...
MW
-
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 273, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 23, 1922, newspaper, May 23, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194303/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed June 22, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .