Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
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SHERlMAN DAILY DEMOCRAf. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31. 1922.
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SHERMAN MAKES IT TWO
. IN A ROW FROM CLEB
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NEW MOUNDSMAN SHOWS HIS WARES TO
GOOD ADVANTAGE AND WILL GET
ANOTHER CHANCE—ONE PLAY-
ER SLIGHTLY INJURED.
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The Red Box made It two straight
wins from Cleburne when they took
Tuesday1* T-uneludtar^*eneral game by
a aeore of 5 to iJ.
Permanent fcupfovftpignt the elub,
which was forecast In Monday's same,
was further verified by Tuesday's re-
sult, as tlu* eijuehurion was another
•rwratght-eut victory tor flhqrman over
^ thefr. opponent*. A better team, with
more morale and Kinder in the field ami
more effectiveness at the bar aod on
tmwx appeal to miv« resulted from the
shift in playing positions and IwittiiiR
order following Jud l^wls' injuries.
Wilenian, Ub L.......... 4
Shaffer, It
Tinfcffltflyy, p
2
=jPotils; . ,... 31
Score by Innings—•
0
0
0
&
0
0
0
0
5
0
n
0
li
Sherman „ Ill 002 00*—5 -8
ikk) (Hia ooo—:i 2
Cleburne
0
R H E
4
0
Summary—
Two-base" hits—Lewis, Seaman 2, Kel-
ly. Sacrifice hits — lllgKliibotham,
Johnson: Double plays — Tanke.rHley,
Pipkin and Puddy, Innings pitched—•
By McMlekel 5 2-3, 2 hits, aud 3 runs;
Floel$ 3 1-3, 0 hits and 0 runs. Struck
out—'By Tankersley 3, liases on balls—
against Cleliurne he can bring bin.
MUtCttwr aud make Sherman his borne.
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The fielding play of the day teoea to
Jiimuic Armspiger, who piaytti left
field for Cleburne. Iu the seventh in-
ning Rot tori Campbell hit one between
ty/t and ceuter that was labeled hit
all over. In fact I had already mark-
ed lioatoni up with a two-bagger, but
Jlmmle went tearing serosa the field
and made a great catch right off of
Lie grass -n regular Ross Young
eateh. Jin uuie got the higegst hand
of tl.c veal- fo this wonderful 'catch.
, Jiinmle in a ' Jamie town boy, and the
fans are nil jmlling for Jlmmle to
make good.
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The Shermatt Red Sox Is boasting
the tastes trite? In the T-O League in
Ivelly. He is the lw?st receiver that
has been - cu ou r club siuce the Uftys
of Willie Leo Crosby, ahd Kelly
catches every gt me, and all the pitch-
ers say he ia tht1 class of the league.
Manager "HIg gy" went from left
field to second I >a e when Suptnu got
hurt and Bob Crowe went to left.
,y ■" ? ■ . T"
If yiocU keops <m~pltehlng the In and
, • , si _ I f _ 1 tflfJIV* 19113 U| Jllttrt PI 1/11 lltinrv""""
Bete Suplna, who haa jgrae in fr<>"| |0ff Tankersley 3, McMlckel 4f Fl<xk 1.
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Mlje outfield to fill l^ewls' place, lias
playc«i the keystone bag in. a manner
like that of a veteran second-sucker,
and the shift has brought Into the line-
up the manager, who has wielded a
powerful argument himself In both of
the games In which he has performed.
A Classical! Exhibition.
Nothing short of1 a classical exhibi-
tion waS accorded the fans who Jour-
neved out for Tuesday's gaipe.. Mc-
Mick«f picked from the new consign-
ment of players received b^ Sherman
Tuesday was selected for the pitching
duties of the day, and exhibited some
apparently excellent wares in the r> 2-3
Etiings ho worked. His performance
the almost two-thirds of a game
mprised five innings of pitching with-
out giving up a hit, before Cleburne
touched him for a pair in the sixth
which preceded his retirement from
the game. The. retreat was a strateg-
ies! one, however, and not a rout.
wnrked the^
wKhStl^tS «P a hit. but he had
paascd four, Including Shaffer and Tan-
kersley in a row, with none down, Jn
Jie third. The sixth came and Wls-
rock was pasaetl. Arnsplger was au
easy out but Daruaby loaded first and
pushed Wlsrock to w^6ond on McMlck
•1*B fielding error of his easy grounder.
Things looked well for a double-play
when Pwkto *?*t up, grounded to Su-
"pina, and the ball bounded directly Into
^Lewis' hands at second after taking a
alse hop .ahd canning off Suplna s
of bt.>s<*bull he is dishing tip « these
days, the scoi'.ts wjll begin to waht to
know ntore about this Flock persoav
He is the Sox's* ace in the hole*
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Glenn and Flock will probably work
today against Ardim>re and I Teel it
in m^ holies that we will make It four
in u row.
with the Giants, getting six hits out
of eight times up. and playing a great
game in the field. They all go big
when they come fr6m Sherman.
Vt * i. jt.
Everything looks good. The club Is
winning, and all we need Is your help
ut the gate.
Snappers Get Right
and Beat Greenville
Paris,v Texas, May 1.—-The Bnappers
got going yesterday and won an excit-
ing game from Greenville by a scOre of
5 to 4. The Togs were three runs to the
good in the wwntil, when hits by
Truesdale and Youree, a pass to Taylor,
successive sacrifice f.ly by Reynolds and
Belcher and Trammel's double to right
counted four ruus, giving the Snappers
a one-run margin, which proved to be
enough. Phillips pitched good ball and
was steady, although hit rather hard in
the opening Innhurs. Coop-was vvll*l
and was relieved by Laroe iu the eighth.
Paris 010 000 40*—-5
C;rceuville 210 000 100 4
Defeats
Mexia in Close Game
side rung K two scores.
the Gushers staged a rally, filling the
bases and bringing In two scores. .Iu
the Busters; frame they related the
performance and won by the single
score. McDowell got a homer for the
visitors in tin* sixth, scoring a runner
ahead. Hamberlln, the lo«al recruit op-
ened for the Busters, but Went wild ana
was relieved In the fourth by Hoi I is.
Mexia 000 202 020—6
Corsicana 200 210 02*—7
Corsicana, Texas. May 31.—Corslcana
took the last game of the series from
Mexia "here Tuesday by a score of 7
«. Tb'' Blisters took the lead in tlrtl ^ ^ ^ _
fight when Bechtol got a |residescc ' here"\his" moniiig 'nt 6 :30
leg .dcCollister. In the fourtu em n AV|fW(;k wm nln( «
In the eighth,
Mother of Mrs. H. G. ^
Stinnett Dies at Her
H ome in Dallas
Sicclal to The Democrat. •
Dallas, Texas, May 31.—Mrs. E. E.
McLeod. so years of age, died at her
where they resided for a
where most of the child ran
JW number of
years an«l
to their union were born, Before makj-
In* Dallas their hume some 40 years
ago they lived for u short time In
Sherman '
Although Mrs. McLeod has been ill
for the past two or three years, alio
has been active up to two weeks ago
when she took to her bed, in the uieaiH
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o'clock.. The funerul will take plat,*e time suffering a partial stroke of
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. paralysis. She 1ms been a consistent
The deceased is a relic of the Into member of the Methodist Church all
Captain J. B. McLeod, who was an of- of her life.
fleer in tile Confederate army and The~ surviving sons and daughters
after whom the McLeod Hotel of this are J. B. McLeod .Mrs. J. B. Nowlln
city, famous In its day, was named. and Miss Tinnie McIammI of Dallas;
After coming to Tbx;Wi Captain and| W. B. McLeod of El Pnso and Mrs.
Mrt& McLeod first settled at Paris. II. G. Stinnett of Sherman.
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Bonham Makes Clean
Sweep of Ardmore
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Bonhaiu. Texas. Ma.v 1—-Just to
1 Notice tin' announcement of summer
art-class, page siv today. ut31-ltc
DRIVE COLDS AND DISEASE
OUT OF YOUR SYSTEM.
When the bowels snd liver sre
clogged, poisonous waste goes through
the entire system. Help Nature get
r rid Of this waste. Take a BOND'S
LIVER PILL ac the very first sign of
'Jew" Bellman, who ik managing; ^lds' FeTer Headache, etc. They are
Hit by pitcher—McKay (by "Tanker-
sley Left on bases-—Sherman 5, Cle-
burne 7. Stolen bases-*Lewls 2, McKay.
JTime of gadie—Hour and thirty-five
minutes. Umpire—Spencer.
^^— -J J-U _-J—I- L—. -
foislow the game.
, By John Arnold.
The Red Sox accomplished a feat
Tuesday that they have heretofore
failed to do this season. "They have
won tvo in a row, and every fan in
town is happy. ~ i i
Manager HIggenbothtfm trotted out,
one of his new pitchers Tuesday and,
howdy*, folks! He showed a nice
brand of pitching. His name is Me
Michael and he pitched fire innings
of bitless ball and was headed for his
sixth, but his own error and another
by "Pee Wee" put a couple of men on
and unsettled McMlchael and he gave
up two Hits and < !lehurne tied the
score. r So Hlggy put the hooks to
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ace.
Mack and in went Mr. Flock, who
stopped the rally and Cleburne's scor-
ing, shutting ^ut the Generals with-
out a hit the rest-of the way." So
Flock won the ball game'
the Humble Oil Company team
Wilson, Okla., was in the grandstand
Tuesday. Jew Is expecting to per a
couple of pitchers froun Sherman for^
his club, and says that ho has a club
that would make a jpood showing In
the T-O "League. r "J^w" also predict-
ed that Boston Campbell would lead
this league at but.
Babe Ruth htt his second home run
Tuesday. Well, Babe is only 11 be-
hind the leaders, ahd that LI will melt
away fast now. for the big boy is get-
ting hl eye on the ball.
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Ty Cobb was suspended for stepping
on his "IxmlslilfVs" toes. These um-
pires sure do get your goat, and the
funny part of it is the piaj'er gets
chased, but the iimp stays on. It's a
great life If you don't weaken In the
first 50 years.
The two St. Louis clubs are basking
hi the limelight these d4y*- With thii
two leading tome run hitters, the
leading base, stealer, leading both
far better thsn calomel ami they cum.
no doubt about it the Tullos men made a
t'ki) of it ynsterday, ttkirtg 4h
whole series with M#e Imliaas, not a
redtthiu crossing the plate for a run,
and the game ending 4 0 for Bon-
ham Crowson has no terrors for the
Bonham men. while Blaakenship ap-
peared entliely too much In tile majority
In the box for Ardmore. Not JMitlsfied
wkh that, the Bonhaiu niouiulsman
niarlc four hits in four times up, tlfc ast-
stauding feature of the ganw*. , .
Ardmore ;— OOOlOOO 000—0
Bonhaiu 012|)00 00*—A
please
That we are headquarters for all .kinds of
appropriate and useful
Graduation Gifts*
The Reynolds-Parker Co.
leagues at bat, and each ( Jul) with th<n*
leading hitter of the lefcgue, Jfisler and
Hornsby. Well, the fans of St.. Louis
deserve s winner, for it is the great-
jest baseball center in the world, and
. | they haven't won a pennant since
the «Heck was a pup.
v.
Cleburne was helpless before
pitching of McMlchael and Flock, and
only got two hlis, find both ot those Tuesday was Memorial Day, and a
off of McMichuCl. \ tor high class crowd was out, ftud the So'*'
pitching you can't l eat that. copped two in a row, which wtint a
~ ~ i , , , long way toward puttlr.g the fans In
The crowd was the biggest week a g00(| humor. Now, if they will only
■J&.. -y,.„
div crowd the club has had this sea-
son, and, folks. I sure want to thank
you one and all, for the club needs if you' haven't paid your snb-
the money, and Jfce big <^rowd was acriptior. yet, do so, for it is going to
/rive the club a big txirnout for the
Ardmore series things will begin to
r/ed* repaid and enjoyed the evening.
. Lewis, in his-hurry to complete the
j>lay however, made a bad-luck error
With a had throw to McKay which
went by the first-sacker, and allowed
I*midy to continue on to second after
^touching first, and Wlsrock to score.
• WTththe first run giveh his opponents Manager Higgenbothflm took no
without a hit McMlckei gave up the 'chancegf on his new pitcher. When
firnt hit to .Johnson, next up, which jthey tied the ftfore he flguml It wi<>t||||
•cored .Paddy, and followed with an-[time for his lice to take cliarg<% ami a doy. ond ihat lick Will put "PoTecst
^ S.V. — A. -lit ag\4 \ini : . «
take every dollar the club can get
hold of to get over tlais month.
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'T'de lit" JFdrtter Is fast climbing to
the top an a hitter. He is getting two
15
m
her Pi|rftin, which scored Johnson.
When Pete, who had lain o«t for sever-
al minutes after the ball had traveled
over his fe#t*res, at ihls Juncture
how that old boy set 'em down
■1
Suplna was hit in the face by a ball
took a bad hop as he was all set
1k4;
Haft < - *
dferew groggv and was forced to run . to make a double play. He had to
ilip the white flag and ask for relief, I retire from the game. Here is hoping
*snd Higgy canie in from the field to Suplna Is not hurt badly and will be
give the . relief, he decided It was an-back In 41ic game immediately,
"npportuhe time to hall tie old reliable
) J>lock and ask him to drive the rest of
the way. '
The wisdom of th^conrse was proven
When Flock retired the side and car-
ried I he Geuerals the rest of the way
Iwlthout further hits. But McMlck-
T
Seamon was the hitting star of the
day, getting two doubles and scoring
the first run. ..In the second Seamon
hit for two bases aft^r two men were
out and Kelly foHowed sult^wlth au-
othor two-base hit, scoring Larry.
Pee Wee i^owir had an off day in
the field, getting three errors, but
"Pee Wee" stayed in there snd did
not lose his heafd. which shows that
"Pee Wee" Is a real ball player.
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The Bed Sox hit the ball hard -Tues-
day. Lett is. Kelly and Sesraon hitting
four doubles, Larry getting twp. *
"Pee Woe" stole two bases and this
cforimi Mio writer wants to state right now that
two "lay. Campbell rtjrted th* ,f r„wi„ vonl(l cn tn Tannlne l)niM.s
he would lead this league In stolen
bases, for he is fast and a hard man
to touch with the ball. Go on, "Pee
Wpe," steal every time you get on.
at the bend of the list in a week.
Two-ifcirty Wednesday and Thurs-
day. for every fen in Sherman would
Just as soon heat "Maloney" as "Red
Snepp." Let's all go out, for we ate
headed for the t'op and can't Be
stopped. So watch us go.
Good umpires like Sjtenrer and Fan-
ning have no trouble in Sherman, for
they know their business and have
few kicks.
winner
thirst
Delicious and Refreshiiuj
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in Different Months
' • . ^ A ■. -'.w .r^ .
MM '
The following figures show an ice delivery in
July over twelve times as great as in January. They
are taken from the delivery records of a typical
ice company serving the residential trade.
'M •
jmj/Kf
msmcf
i-iabch
APRIL
MAY
JUME,
juix
AU6U5T
5EPnn3sn
OCTOFER
M0VMER
DBCtHBER
21.7*
lfl.3*
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el's i>erformanoe will doubtless entitle
hlra to another day and opport unify Jo
jprove liis Worth. He at least showed
>o worriment after passing two in a
tow with noue down. His trial* was
not a fair one, at least, for showing
whsi he might do.
v After Cleburne tied the scoi* with
fir two blngles. and Shermans mis-
iyg. Sherman showed the punch, in
following the Generals to bat, tHilcb
U|s characterized their work of the
fttst
lly with one down, with ^ single, and
was followed by Fort*r. who sln-
Trowc was Out, but Seaman work-
TaWkersley over proper* for a dou-
. counting Campbell with the run
ich^agaln placed Sherman in the
d. ^The bases were, filled when Kel-
ly looked four wide ones over. Then,
with the count three and two on Flock,
Pit runners started round the bags.
was a bnll, and Fortier went across
plate.-? LrVrls' put ended the Inning
bout flirt he rUsma^e to the visitors.
Lewtp'double. Hlggy's sacrifice, and
^Kaj^s single scored for Sherman in
y first. Doubles by Seaman and Kel-
eounted for a run In th& second. In
thlfd LfWls walked, and stole |ec-f *
nod. TTiggintjotltam wss Out, but Mc-vl?
l.v was hit. ^Tien Shaffer threw a
11 to first to catch Mcjcay, I>ewls pll-'
second, and a motnent later, Mc-
ly made good his tfireat by stealing!
>nd. C«mpb<ll was out but Fortier,
S scratch through second on which
rls scored.
fimraie Arnsidger. Sherman boy with .
>burne. caught one off the ground ~
Campbell of a hit 1a the seventh.
le box' score— *
•riraa— ^ •,
wt *. ss 2 12 3
llttgginbothem If. 2l 3
MrKay, lb L„.
.Tim Malonev and his, Producers are
In town for five games in three days,
ana as J|m Is not going the. best in
the world the Sox will cop the major-
ity. for .Tim's gang dropped five
straight at Ilonham; Well. I Would
Just as soon make It five more.
—
McMlchael, our new pitcher, who
pl ched a two-hit game Tuesday, will
get a whack at Ardmore. and If he
shows against Ardmore what he did
Ross Young, had a- big day Tuesday
vulcanizing.
v'lWi
TIRES
iff- •' . " tf' ■
HOOD TIRES.
-A
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UNITED STATES
TIRES.
KM
ahon
-
JUNE 5,6, 7,8
"FOOUSH WIVES"
r ;
•i'.-r
O? COURSE, people need much less ice in
Winter than in Summer; but they need some
ice the year "round. The ice dealer, therefore, has
to keep his plant going and his delivery wagons in
service, whatever the demand. This is one of the
*• ' i.T.V'i , • 1 •'
largest items of expense in the ice business. Durin g
the five Winter month? ice companies lose heavily
on every ton delivered; in the Spring and autumn
months they rarely break even. To take care of
the rush demand of June, July, August and Sep-
tember, it is necessary to make or have abundant
ice and also the men ^nd wagons to deliver it.
This requires months of preparation—heavy in-
vestment for so short a season, and for four months
all the effort which men and horses can endure.
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This Emblem
B Your Proteftion
8ce that t is on the v. agon of your ice dealer,
it is a badge of honor awarded by the Na'
t lonal Associat k* i of Ice Industriea to mem'
bers pledged to givfe you
Turc Ice * Cartful Weight
\ •'v. (food Scrrice £%" ■
■ L ~ v K '■
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
OF ICE INDUSTRIES
*' • \V. Washington Street, Chicago, Illinois
mii-
•'TS'"
DEPEND
V- ON
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With Von Stroheim. The
e to hate
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tnphell. rf
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•Totnla
Cleburne—
R 27 12
AB R H PO
k, 2b -
mKFZm
NOW SHOWINGl
One and
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)rt ler 3b
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imatt. of .
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iMlekef p
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if a laugh is worth a dollar, you can get a thousand in adv ance. added attraction
:. t.sh' .r-•!•*.iiA ' • -^rSrv' 1 i -.v" •'* ■ vi 'ii•'
'*■. ' L, • -V ■« .. . . I ■ , .* <• r y. ' ' ' . i'
viola dana
in
seeing's believing
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special music
by Mr. H. A. Niver of San Francisco, on our wonderful new
organ, which is now beini installed* beginning Thursday.
Don't fail to hear the befytmic to be had in Sherman.
H--: mapf™*
i <l mi m finnk
Ljwtv.1
Hffi: :y
It*;
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, t • ' •! '1- uy
ft
SMilCH
I r 2RFORMANCES BEGIN
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30|||
PRICES: ADULTS 35c; Children 10c
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 282, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 31, 1922, newspaper, May 31, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194311/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .