Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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«
■VSSiBB?-
* “ssnssr*"
AT
BO CENTS PER MONTH.
SHERMAN
SECOND OEM SECTION
DAILY DEMOCRAT.
THE FARMERS
OF GRAYSON COUNT* AO>
SHERMAN, TEXAS, .H EY 12, 1HI2, 4:30 P. M.
*™TO5
rttttrrri
YATES’ MID-SUMMER SALE
. r .........._j f ’ * 1 .....2T
—---On All
LOW SHOES and SUPPERS
%
•s,.......... : • ' / ........ *
We don’t often have t ut Price Sales, and when we do
it means something. It means a chance to SAVE DOLLARS ON
. ..... ... , .'.s*
FOOTWEAR. Call and examine the goods and compare the
prices is all we ask.
Men’s
All $6.00 and $6.50 Oxfords $4.95
All 5.00 Oxfords
3 95
All 4.00 Oxfords
3.15
All 3.50 Oxfords
2.85
Woman's
All $4.00 Oxfords & Pumps $3.15
All
3 50
4 •
2 83
All
3.00
4 4
«•
2 50
All
2-50
44
u
1.95
All
2.00
44
««
1.65
All
1 50
• 4
•d
1.25
Boys’ and Children’s
All 93.00 Onlotds and Pumps
$2.50
All 2.50
i*
if
1.95
All 2.00
4t
it
1.65
All 1.30
it
it
1.25
IN THE GAME
SHERMAN C UBS ENTIRELY TOO
HEAVY FOR THE (HANTS
S
YESTERDAY.
STEWART LANDS A HOMER
Center Garden Guard I‘ult the Fill
Under the Ruling—Oi'onk Comes
Across With Three Mingles and
Others Hammered Hard.
TevnH-Oklahnitm League.
M ' ‘ ' " ' H*
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Bonliam 8, Wieltlta Falls 1.
Durant G, Denison 4.
Gherman X, Ardttiore 2.
WHERE THEY FLAY TODAY.
Wichita Kill la at Bonham.
Ardmore at Sherman.
Denison at Durant.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
'
<
SPECIALS: 200 pairs of remnants in Women’s Oxfords and
ankle strap Pumps, tan and patent, $4, $3.50, $3 values $1.50
123 NORTH TRAVIS ST.
C/lubs
Ardtoore . .
Denison-. .
Sherman . .
Bonliam . .
Wichita Falls
On rani .
Plvd.
.32
. .3(1
.3!
. 30
.31
.31
Won.
Lost.
Pet.
21
11
.G5G
IX
12
Jtin
IK
13
.581
15
15
.5110
12
19
.388
8
23
.258
>AA.
lAAlt.A AAA A .4. A.AAAA.A.AAAA
1
Now is Your Time to Gel an Iron
Until August 1st bite bin'll sell the
celebrated £6 Hot Voint Electric Iron
for £4’.OO, Each Iron is guaranteed
for ftoe years, IO days trial.
V
Texas Power & Light Co.
► • ». • m A- A «
MORRIS KNOCKS OUT
EOMISHEY IN FIRST
It yon are crowded and need
an extra bed you can appreci*
ate the services ol a Sanitary
Conch. Alt steel and very
strongly constructed. They
make a good porch bed.
Sapulpa. Ok., July 12.—Carl Mor-
ris. Okaboma's erstwhile "white
hope,” knocked Con Cotniske.v of
Chicago out In the early part of the
first round of What was to lie a
fifteen-round go here last night.
Adjl. Gen. Canton, who was present
at the command of Gov. Cruce to
see that ‘ the fight was not a
Woody affray," then stepped into
the ring but Referee Rube Ferns
had already awarded the fight to
Morris.
Tlie “fight" was very short. The
principals entered the ring at in
o'clock. The gloves were too small
for Comiskey and the 2,500 people
present waited forty minutes until
others could he secured.
Round one was called. They
clinched, Motris led right and left;
they clinched, were again separatist.
Morris led right and left again to
the jaw Comiskey dropped and took
the count.
Comiskey told press representa-
tives he would never enter the ring
again but would work at freight
handling.
Before the commencement of the
fight Gen. Canton addressed the au-
dience:
“My Instructions from Gov. Crnco
are explicit.,'• he said. “This must
he conducted as a scientific sparring
match. Any attempt at; slogging or
prize ring tactics will not be toler-.
atod. I warn you In advance that
this fight must not be. a bloody af-
fray."
T. B. Smith Furniture Co.
Easy Payments
.«*! «&» -i ■ iKm-xCL
•-■*■■» - *<■*
•• 1_,
I
Boston Ancients at \yincf-or.
London, July 12.—The members
of the Ancient and Honorable Artil-
lery Company of Massachusetts paid
a visit to Windsor today under es-
cort of their namesake organization
or London. The chief purpose of
the pilgrimage to the Royal borough
was to pace a tablet, upon the house
which now stands oh the site where
Robert lveayne, member or the Hon-
ourable Artillery Company of Lon-
don and founder and rirat captain
of the Ancient and Honorable Ar-
tillery Company of Massachusetts,
HvCd in the 17th century as a boy.
—■4.-__
Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, 512 Jay
street. LaCroas, Wts., writes that
she miffered all kinds of pains in
her back and hips on. account of
kidney trouble and rheumatism, “1
got som« of Foley's Kidney Pills
and uftar taking them for a few
days there was a wonderful change
in my case, for the pain entirely
left my back and hips and 1 am
thankful there is such a medicine
as Foley's Kidney Pills," For sale
by W. L. Bitting. N-W-F
———Ji
After being victors in nine suc-
cessive games Ardmore met their
Waterloo here yesterday afternoon
and the CUtm defeated them 8 to 2.
At no time during the contest was
the home team in danger of losing
the game. The pennant leaders’ de.
teat could hardly be assigned to
any one thing: they were beaten by
superior playing. JThey could not
touch Napier in the ^Inched and they
could not furnish a pitcher for the
box tout the Sherman sluggers count
not touch up a!mo»j,,at will. -
Jimmie Stewart rfld the sensa-
tional hitting of the game. In the
second he was first man at bat and
connected with Deardorff’s spitfer
for a home rrn over the right field.
In the fifth he went to bat when
Humphries was on first and again
found the pill for something over
three bares. Scoring Humphries
easy. The ball went over center
field and when SuMivan was playing
back for him. in the seventh' Ills
singe to right field scored Reed,
who was on second. Once at bat he
filed out to Gray, who was really
playing in an awkward position on
the field. He got a pass for another
time up.
Comma Cronkrite also got three
safeties during the game. In the
second and third he rolled to left
field for singles and the seventh two
bases were awarded him for his
knock to 'eft.
The bingles recorded off Napier's
delivery did not count for anything.
They were singles in different,
frames and of the scratch variety.
Both scores that Ardmore made re-
sulted from errors. In the fifth Mc-
Avoy drew a pass. Sullvan singled,
as he did two other times in the
game, which advanced McAvoy to
third. Then Sullivan and McAvoy
"advanced on a passed ball. Sullivan
get third fa" Gray's out and his
score counted on Rayburn’s drop-
ping the ball thrown to him by Witt,
for the third out. The throw was
not an exceptionally good one.
Dearlorff was taken out. of -the
box after 2 2-3 frames.and after 4
runs had counted on Stewart's hom-
er, Humphries two bagger, Reed and
Napier's singes and Cronkrite's sin-
gle. The four first named crossed
the rubber. Oad’well relieved the
visiting pitcher and did very well
for a few rounds, in the eighth he
was, forced to 'blow up. Witt, led off
with a drift to first, Humphries sac-
rificed. Reed delivered a two-bag-
ger ami scored the runner. Stew-
art singled, bringing Reed home and
Cronkrite doubled Stewart was
caught in line, giving Cronkrite
third and Williamson second
on the play. Thus two
men were left on bases apd
Caldwell Issued transportation to
Rayburn and Townsend and forcing
Cronkrite's score to count. The
cubs hatted completely through the
line.
The weather was fiercely warm
yesterday hut beginning today the
games will be called at. 4:45 and
will thus he played during a cooler
part of the afternoon.
Billie Reed made an excellent
catch for Baliew's fly i,n the sixth
and doubled to first, to catch Pelky
who thought the knock too-hard-a-
try for the Cub's second baseman.
Toe visitors made a fast, double in
cue eighth to' catch Lamonlca and
Reed. McAvoy stopped a roller and
played to Gray to Pokey. Lamonica
was running fo"- Humphries, who
got hit while at bat and had to re-
tire from the'; game. Bryant played
his position aY ah oft during the
nintn. getting one chance and hand-
ling it cleanly.
trouble before
the
Reason
closes.
Tne score:
Sherman—
AB
R.
HH.
PO A
E.
Witt, 3 b . . .
. 4
1
1
1
1
0
Humphries, s s
. 2
2
1
1
1
d
Reed, 2 b . . .
. 5
2
2
2
6
0
Stewart, c f. .
. 4
1
3
1
0
l
Cronkrite, r f
. 5
1
3
1
0
0
Williamson, 1 f
. 4
0
0
0
0
0
Rayburn, 1 b
. 3
1)
0
13
2
1
Townsend, c .
. 2
0
0
8
0
0
Napier, p . . .
. 4
1
1
0
3
0
Bryant, s s...
0
0
0
1
0
—
—.
—
—
—
Totals .
.33
8
11
27
14
2
Ardmore—
McAvoy, s s . .
. 3
l
1
0
5
0
Sullivan, c f
. 5
1
3
1
0
0
Gray, 2 b ...
0
u
2
2
0
A. Naylor, r f
. 5
I
2
"0
tl
Robertson, i f
. 4
0
1
0
0
U
Woodard, 3 b
4
0
n
1
2
0
Pelky, 1b..
. 2
0
0
9
2
0
Bellew, c ...
4
0
0
9
1
Deardorf, p .
1
0
0
n
0
0
Caldwell, p .
. 3
0
1
0
•»
n
e—_
—.
—
—
—.
—~
Totals . . .
. 3G
2
24
12
i
Sherman . . . .
010 30*—8
Ardmore . . .
090
020 000-
-2
Home run—Stewart,
hit—Stewart. Two-baa
Tnree-base
e hit—Hum-
phries, Reed, Cronkrite. Sacrifice
hit—'Humphries. Double plays—
Reed to Rayburn: McAvoy to Gray
to Perkt. Innings pitched—Dear-
dorff 2 2-3, Caldwell 5 1-3; Na-
pie" 9. Hits apportioned—Off Dear-
dorff (I, off Caldwell 5. Bases on
halls Off Caldwell 5, off Napier 4
Struck out—Bv Napier 8, by Cald-
well 5, by Deardorff 2. Wild pitches
—Deardorff. Hit by pitched ball
Humphries by Caldwell. Passed ball
■Townsend. First base on errors—
Ardinore 2. Left On bases -Slier
man it, Ardmore 11. Time of game
2 hours. Umpire—Mulkey.
Bonham Beats Wichita Falls.
Bonham, Tex, duly 12—The
effective pitching of Russell, to-
gether with opportune hitting, en-
abled Bonham to defeat Wichita
Falls yesterday, 8 to 1. Russell had
the visitors at Ills mercy at all times
and received good support.
Wichita Falls . ..000 010 000—1
Bonham.......(HtO 01.0 43*—8
Earned runs—Bonham 3. Two-
base hits—Nevitt, Baxter. Left on
bases—Wichita Falls 0, Bonham 8.
Wild pitch—Baxter. First base on
errors-Wichita Falls 2, Bonham 1
Struck out—By Baxter 7, by Rus-
sell 7. Bases on hulls—Off Baxter
8. Passed 'ball—Wlhlte. Stolen
bases—'Morris, Welch 2, Russell 2,
Sporn, Landry, Baker. Sacrifice hits
Sporn, Witherspoon, Scott. Time
of "game—1 hour and 40 minutes.
Umpire—Pennell.
Durant (I, Denison 4.
Durant, Ok., July 11.—Denison
lost to Ihirant here yesterday, 4 to
6.
Durant . .....003 000 03*—«
Denison.......020 001 ulO—4
Two-base hit*—Gordon, WrighL
Brooks, Covington. Sacrifice hits—
Wilson. First base on errors—Du-
rant 2, Denison 3. Left on bases
De'nlson 6, Durant 4. Earned runs
Durant 2. Denison 1. Stolen bases
Wright, Hied, Lambert, Tucker,
Abell and Knaupp. Innings pitched
By Clark 7, by Halslip 1. Runs
scored—Off Clark 3, off Halslip 2.
Hits scored—Off Clark 6, off Hals-
lip 2. Struck out—By Campbell 2,
by Clark 3, by Haislip 3. Bases on
halls—Off Cla"k 2, Time of glme
1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—
Kelly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE BULLETIN.
Mentions Sale of Pilcher Napier to
St. luiuis Club,
Louis.
Witt's single In the eighth
too hot for the pitcher and
to have scared SI rtlray. The t
had to all down In the middle of
the diamond and try to retn
what had passed him. It was
was
liked
mpire
w itea i, imiii vti at. w tty
drive and went to center field. ’
Townsend rha« a sore hand
It la possible that It will give
•mber
tvline
Chicago, 111., July 12.—The pass-
ing of Norman Bherfeld, famous as
major league Rtar, to the minors
is noted officially in the American
League bulletin issued yesterday by
President Johnson. Elberfeld re-
eenty was released by Washington
to the Montgomery dub of fiie
Southern League.
Other players released within
the last month Include:
By RnCrman, Tex., to St. laohls,
Pitcher Napier.
By Birmingham to St.
Frank Crossin.
By Cleveland to Portland, Henry
Butcher, formert Southern League*.
By Washington to Mobile, T. A.
Long.
By New York to Albany, .1. Priest;
to Rochester. W, Os'born. B. Kauff
and E. Klepfer; to Toledo, H. Cann:
to Lawrence, C. Hoff: to Washing-
ton. Pitcher Vaughn; to Cleveland,
E. Gardner.
Two South Central (lulw Dropped.
Longview, Tex., July 12.— At a
meeting of the directors of the South
Central League here yesterday the
dubs at Cleburne and Tiler dropped
out, leaving four teams, Paris, Tex-
arkana, Marshall and Longview to
finish the season. A committee con
sistlng of R. P. Donough of Texar-
kana, i. Hockwald of Marrshall and
C, W. Lawrence of this city was a|t-
pointed to arrange a new schedule
to be in effect July 17. - f 'y~~
The four teams v/ill play as fol-
lows until the schedule is made:
Lbngvlew at Paris Juljj 14, 15 and
1G, Luther Ellison resigned as pres-
ident to take effect July Hi. W. H
l.attimore of Paris was elected presi-
dent.
The two games forfeited to Tyler
June 17 will be referred to the Na-
tional commission.
' — --——--—•
A CARD.
This is to certify that Foley’s
Jloney and Tar Com pound does not
contain any opiates,(any habit form-
ing drugs, or any ingredients that
could possibly harm its users. On
the contrary, its great healing and
soothing qualities make it a real
remedy for coughs, colds and Irri-
tation or the throat, ohesrt and
lungs. the genuine is in a yellow
package. A»k for Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound and acoept no
substitute. For sale by W. L. Bit-
Coprriiht 1V09, tj C. E. Zimmtiman Co.--No. 211
♦ ' " ’ 1.j
Bo, Is it
care in 1U selection?
There Is little change U
design In wedding
in many yearf, Tbf
tom of siring a wedding
ring la symbolic at th* Hog*
ing of a life companionship,
and the ring HkeWlge should
last through life.
^ 1*1 *n* you should use mors thaw irdliwy
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
SWmaw Seoodv^ $> Co.
■ H
Mi
V.jjy
M
-
■p.'
-TRY-
Nevill Candy i Ice Cream Work)
Special for 8unday
Fresh Peach Cream
$1.00 PER GALLON
*i«
Perfectly Sanitary and absolutely first-class.
Delivered packed to any part of city.
Phones old 960, new 190.
M
WORKS AT 801 CLEVELAND AVENIII
rffl
P
■
I
—•
Something New
Come In
You'll like it.
made.
anj try our newest and beat sundae
.MARSHMALLOW NOUGAT, ldc.
It's the most deliooua Sundae we bare ~xerer
LanMord-Keith Drug Co.
The House of Satisfaction
m
. • M
i
I
VS-*
HHRVKH HIM RIGHT
M
» Is the opinion of our petront If you
buy your meat from the Palctln|
House Market. We know whet U
wanted In Meats, and that I# what
you get here—pork, real, or mutton
of Hie best. What we want is yout
order for anything in our Unt so
we oan prove our aasentton.
PACKING HOUSE MEAT MARKET.
HELLO!
We can please yon in buying any Iking
Electrical. See our window, something
lor every body.
Bendetle Co.
Electrical Supply lit Stctt Travis
; vSi
...........
Remember
Jha Palace of Sweets
ia the only place to refresh „yourself from the
extreme Heat.
We can be the peaches and cream for you, kb well
as four other varieties, such as chocolate, vanilla,
Strawberry and maple pecan, with two kinds of
ices in connection daily.
Don’t Forget Yours For a Nice Cool Tima.
Relay Bros.
■ifl
'mm
Cold Watermelons
■
Lj' ■
warn
Homegrown Contnloupcs, IWlin, Crst. AppU* IKd I
p Applon and fVosb HuUCr Boans. I
Fruit Jars, Jolly Glnaaos ami Jar Kings. . * I ,
L i
I
Cash 9rocerY Co.
tm ting,
N-W-F IF YOU READ THIS OTHERS WILL—1
—*
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1912, newspaper, July 12, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719387/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .