Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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Mid-Summer Sale Prices
on All Low Shoes and
Slippors
$6.00 Oxford)! ............ #4*85
$5.00 Oxfords ........... #3.85
$4.00 Oxfoiils nn<1 rumps...... #3.15
$3.50 Oxfords ami Pumps.....................#3 85
$3.Of) Oxfords and Pinup* ..............• $2 5^
$-.50 Oxfords and I’umps.......’............gjj
Better come quirk If you want to get in on those Remnant Palis,
$4.4M>, $3.50 and $3.00 Pumps . . . ..............jjjj r^g
R. W. YATES
WATERMELONS
On Ice
Jess Wall
S. W. Cor. Square
Both Phones <69
LEAD LITTLE AMM VI,
THE I I El4) WITH A
NTRAN f HORI).
KKOM
ONE-
DAWQ "ALSO GETS KICKIN
Well Anyway That Boy Stewart Hits
a Humdinger and tomes Mighty
tToae to Topping the I’ut-Out
Column.
Texas-Oklahoma League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Bnnham, 2, Wichita Kails 1.
Denison 3-0, Durant 2-1.
Ardmore 5, Sherman 4.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Wichita* Kalis at Bonham,
Ardmore at Sherman.
Denison at Durant.
STANDING OK THE TEAMS
Cl u be
Plyd.
Won.
Lost.
Ardmore .
. .33
oj»
11
Denison
. .32
19
13
Sherman .
. .32
18
1 4
Bonham
. .31
16
15
Wichita Fells .32
12
20
Durant . .
. . .33
9
24
Sherman
lost to
Ardmore
Pet.
.687
• 594
.583
.518
.378
.273
yes-
Sherman— AB.
R
BH. PO. A.
E
Witt, 3 b......
.5
1
0 2
2
1)
Humphries, s.s.
.. *
0
1 2
1
1
Reed. 2 b, .
. 4
0
0 2
3
1
Stewart, c. f.. .
.3
1
t 7
0
0
Cronkrite, r. f.
.3
1
1 3
0
0
Williamson, 1. f
. 2
. 1
1 1
0
1
Rayburn, lb..
.4
0
1 7
1
6
Lamonica,. c. ..
0
1 3
1
0
Dlshner, p. ...
.0
0
n o
0
1
Grimes, p.....
.2
0
0 0
0
0
Bryants I. f.. ..
.0
0
0 0
0
0
Wakefield, r. f.
.1
0
0 0
0
s
•Tlncup .... .
. i
0
0 0
0
0
Totals. . .
31
4
6 27
8
4
Ardmore—
t........
McAvoy, s. s. .
. 4
1
o 3
7
1
Sullivan, c. .f. .
.5
2
1 0
0
0
Gray, 2 b.. . . . .
. 0
t
2 2
3
0
A. Naylor, r. f..
.3
0
1 3
0
0
Robertson, r. f.
4
1
2 2
0
0
Woodard, 3 b .
.4
1)
0 0
1
1
Pel key, 1 b. , . .
. 4
0
0 13
2
0
J. Nay lot, c, . ..
.4
0
1 4
1
0
Schultz, p.....
.2
0
0 0
1
0
Duffy, p.
.1
0
6 0
0
0
Dicrdorff, p. . .
.0
0
0 0
1
0
Totals. . .
36
5
7 27
16
2
1MPORTANT EVENTS ON NEWS'
CALENDAR FOB THE NEXT
SEVEN DA VS.
CONFERENCE OF DEMOCRATS
National Committee Will Hold Meet-
ing >n Chicago But Gov. Wilson
Will Not Attend—Many Sporting
Event s.
•Batted for Grimes in the ninth.
Sherman .. .. ...200 200 000—4
Ardmore . . ..... .200 030 000—f.
Home run—Stewart. Three base
lilt—Robertson. Sacrifice hits-—
Humphries, Reed. Sacrifice fly—
Grimes, Woodard. Stolen bases—
Lamonica, Sullivan. Innings pitch-
ed—By rSsehner 1-3, by Grimes
8 2-3, by Schultz 4 1-3, by Duffy 3,
by Deardorf l 2-3. Hits—Off Dtscb-
ner 1, off Grimes 6 off Schultz 6.
Struckout — By Grimes 2. by Schultz
2, bv Duffy 1, by Deardorf 1. Bases
w«Tb “not f««rnood as'some St baYn1' 0rimes
been played on tne park lot but it
A MECCA FOR THE THIRSTY
is our soda water fountain these
warm days. Our delightful and
luscious fresh fruit flavors, com-
bined with a cool and sparkling bev-
erage, (unite our soda water the
drink of par excellence to assuage
thirst and relieve "that tired feel-
ing." when thw warm dayu bring
lassitude and languor.
Now
C, CAMAR1NOS. •
Phone 525. Old Phone H3«.
Now is Your Time to Gel an Iron
Until August ljt toe buiII jell the
celebrated 6 Hot "Point Electric Iron
for £4,.00f Each Iron is guaranteed
for fin)e years, 10 days trial.
Texas Power & Light Co.
» » » » • «
TRY A WANT AD. AND SEE HOW QUICK THE RESULTS
H yon are crowded and need
an extra bed you can appreci-
ate the services ot a Sanitary
Couch. All steel and
strongly conslrncted.
make a good porch bed.
very
They
1!
T. B. Smith Furniture Co.
L'.; u ■ s j -- -t-VIfMfffP
Easy Payments
m.
'
m
was close and interesting until the
nine frames were closed
The Pubs Inst the game In the first
Inning by slow and bonehead plays
letting in two runs that were not
earned. The score was advanced
until it was 4 to i in their favor in
Ihe fifth, hul the visitors got in for
fWo singles and a three-hugger good
Sgr three scores when Sherman blade
an error. The bulge was never over
come, indeed hut one hit was regis-
tered bv the homefofks after then
and that was by Humphries in the
last of the fifth jusl befor" Manager
McAvoy pulled Schultz out of the
box.
Dlachner did not get away the hest
In the world yesterday, and taking
into consideration dial Umpire Mul-
key called everything bajls except
those that were slow and over tpe
center of the pan when he happened*
to be watching * lose ( when Ardmore
was at hat and anything was good
enough to be called a strike when
the Cubs were due to hit the pill.)
Dtschner was relieved by Grimes In
the first with one man down and
three on bases, as a result of two
walks and a hit that was close to be-
ing an error, also two errors were
recorded against the team up to
this time.
It Is true that Schultz, who start-
ed the game for Ardmore, gets cred-
ited with winning the game. But it
is certain that there would have
been a different story to relate if
two other pitchers had not been used
by the visitors. Duffy and Deardorff
were given short trials as long as
they went good.
Grimes did good work yesterday,
and those who were where they could
see avow that he threw more strikes
than he got credit for.
Again yesterday Jimmie Stewart
was the individual to do the sensa-
tional work. He got to* hat in the
first frame when Witt was on sec-
ond. and delivered a home run be-
tween renter and right field and
over the first fenre. It gave the
homefolks two scoreH and tied the
game As a duplicate of yesterday
me hats were again passed and he
realized a sum .sufficient to buy
rlgars for several days. The other
times that he was up yesterday the
team played for him. He almost du-
dnplicated the hit once hut Naylor
was playing on the right field fence
to make it count out.
In the fifth round the Giants
crossed the rubber three times. Sul-
livan got a. single for his tap to first,
base, when everyone ran after the
ball and no one covered the base.
Gray knocked a liner that was red
hot Jo Humphries who stopped it
hut could not recover himself in time
to throw anyone out. A. Naylor
filed out to Williamson. Two men
on with “Vine down, Robertson rame
up and planted one between left and
center fields for three bases. Wil-
liamson dropped Woodard’s fly-and
let a trio of runs count. The win-
ning run coming in on (he error.
Pel key fouled to Lamonica and J.
Naylor filed out to Cronkrite.
Stewart, also did star work in cen-
ter garden yesterday. He covered a
large territory getting seven put-
outs for hla work. He only started
after one ball that he failed to get
and It was far enough away from
him to count a hit. Cronkrite made,
a good catch in the second for SuHi-
ll icks’Capudine <
Clears the Mind
By removing headaches. Lets yon
think clearly. It gets at the cause
wtHtlier from heat, cold, stomach
or nervousness,
Capudine is a liquid, pleasant
to lake, ami acts quickly uud effec
ft lively.'
3. off Schultfc..2, off Duffy 2. HR
by .pitched ball—Bryant by Dear-
dorf. Left on bases—Sherman 8,
Ardmore 9. First, .base on errors —
Ardmore 3, Sherman 2. Time of
game—2 hours. Umpire—Mulkey.
Durant and Denison Split Even.
Durant, Ok., July 13.—-Durant
and Denison split a dnuble-headei
here yesterday. I Arose fielding
gave Denison four hits and two
runs in the second Inning of the
first game, a lead which Durant
eculd not overcome. The second
game was the prettiest pitchers’
battle seen here this season ,, and
was not derided until thp last half
of the twelfth, whpn l*mbePt sin
gled, went to second on a poor
throw to first and scored on Gor-
don’s d'ive to second, which was
too hot for Endup to field In time
to make a good1 throw home,
Denison.....Ogft 6J0 006—3
Durant.......001 100 000—;
Stolen bases Bobov Harper. Gor-
don. TwoJbasp hits—Henderson,
Knan|>, Eden, Lam-lxxrt Sacrifice
hit—Tucker. Home run—Peebles,.
Double plays—Green to Covington;
Harper to Reid; Harper *o Eden to
Reid. Bases on halls—Off Green 2,
off Bid 1. Hit by pitched ball—
Go-don bv Green. Struck out—By
Green 1, by Bird 3. Earned runs—-
Denison 3, First base on errors—
Denison 2, Durant 2. Left on bases
-—Durant 4. Denison 5 Pinch hit—
Wright. Time of game I hour
and 45 minutes. Umpire—-Kelly.
SECOND GAME.
Durant . . . non not) non noi — i
Denison . . . non pot) 000 non—o
Two-base hits -Eden. Myers,
Brooks, Henderson. Earned run-—
Durant I, Stolen basee-—Lambert,
Harper. First base on errors —
Denison 2. Wild throw—Haisllp
Left on bases—Denison 3. Durant.
6. Double play—'Harper to Reid.
Ftruck out—By Haisllp 12. by
Myers 7. Bases on balls—Off Hals-
lip 2. Time of game-—2 hours. Uin,
pi re—Kelly.
Bonham 2. Wichita Falls 1.
Bonham. Tex., July 13.—-Corzlne
and Jbnes furnished the fans a
great pitchers' battle yesterday, the
local twirler having a shade the
better of it in the tigh places and
Bonham won by a score of 2 to
The game wa.* one of the ,bent or
the season and was replete with
sensational fielding. Corzlne had
eight assists and fielded his posi-
tion In fine style,
Wichita Falls . . . .000 010 000—1
Bonham.....1)10 001 no*—2
Two-base hit—Phillips. Earned
run—'Bonham. Left on bases—
Wichita Falls 4. Bonham 5. Struck
out—By Jones 6, by Corzlne 3. Base
on balls—Off Jones. Stolen bases
—Sporn, Landry, Nevltt, Scott.
Sacrifice hits—Morris, Brown,
Steakley. First base on error—
Bonham. Time of game—1 hour and
16 nilnptee. Umpire—-Pennell.
—„--—---
Goverruor Woodrow Wilson, the
democrafltc nominee for president,
will not go to Chicago Monday for a
conference with the members of the
National Committee. The confer-
ence wtll discuss the preliminary ar-
rangements for the dp#ional cam-
paign and will probably decide upon
the managers and their lieutenants
who wtll be-given charge of the cam-
paign headquarters both In the east
and the west.
The first definite step towards the
crystallization of the third party
movement will be taken next Satur-
day, when the Roosevelt supporters
in Michigan will hold a convention
at Jackson to complete the organi-
zation of the "National Progressive
Party.’’ It Is planned to hold the
convention in the same grove of
oaks under whi"h thci republican
party was organized in 1854. The
convention will nominate a complete
state .ticket.
Several thousand delegates will as-
semble in Chicago Monday for the
national convenlion of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians Another im-
portant gathering of the week will
he the annual convention of the
American Forestry. Association,
which will begin Its sessions
Thursday at Bretton Woods, N. H.
Prime Minister Asquith has fixed
Thursday as the day for his trium-
phal visit to Dublin. The Irish peo-
ple. elated over the passage of the
home rule measure, are making
ready to give the British premier a
magnificent welcome.
Among other events abroard in
which readers on this side of the
Atlantic are more or less interested
will be the reception of the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company of
Poston by King George at Bucking-
ham Palace, the celebration of the
250th anniversary of the foundation
of the Royal Society, and the first
Imperial Conference of Teachers,
which will meet in London tinder the
auspices of the League of the Em-
pire.
The calendar for the week calls'
for numerous fixtures that will at-
tract the attention of all followers
of sports and athletics. Prominent
among the events on the list are the
annual amateur championship tour-
nament of the Western Golf associa-
tion, at Denver; the annuad regatta
of the inter-l-ake Yachting associa-
tion, at Denver; the annual regatta
tional meet of the Federation of
American Motorcyclists, at Colum-
bus, O.; fhe Grand Circuit Trotting
meeting at Kalamazoo, and the re-
gatta of the 'Northwestern Interna-
tional Rowing association, at Win-
nipeg-
WIHAT MAKES A WOMAN?
One hundred and twenty pounds,
more or less, of bone and muscle
dont’ make a woman. Its a good
foundation. Put Into it health and
strength and she may rule a king-
dom. But that’s Just what Electric
Bitters give Her. Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and
dizzy spells and for dispelling weak-
ness, nervousness, backache and
tired, listless, worn-out feeling. "Elec-
tric Bitters have done me a world
of good" writes Eliza Pool, Depew,
Oka., “and I thank you, with all my
heart for making sueu a good medi-
cine," Only 50c. Guaranteed by The
Lankford-Keith Drug Co. d&w
---—-
*—----------------------------
| THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
I Jill) 14.
Rinos"
last through lift.
Comitht 19CS, t'T C. E. Zimnurmaa C0.--N0. 20
d 4*» . 1
»o, la it dot fitting that you should use mora than ordinary
cars in its selection?
WE HAVE JUST WHAT YOU WANT.
SVvem&Yv Seoadv^ 5> Co.
Something New
Coma In and try onr newest and best lundaa
MARSHMALLOW NOUGAT,
You’ll like it.
made.
10c.
L* ■ *
It's the most delicous Sundae wa
Lanhtord-Kelth Drug Co.
The House ot Satisfaction
, v
SERVES HIM RIGHT
——
- i * ■ -
ia the opinion of our petrosa if you
buy your meat from the Parting
. 11
House Market. We feaeur what la
wanted in Meats, and that 1* what
you get here—pork, weal, or mutton
of the beat. What
we want la yonr
80
ord^r for anything In our Una
we nan prove our assertion.
s ■ <»
PACKING HOUSE MEAT MARKET.
...
HELLO!
We can please you in buying any thing
Electrical. See onr window, something
lor every body.
Bendotle Co.
Electrical Supply 111 Mirtk Vrivts
if
Wm
l:§3
Remember
Jh« Palace of Jtorfs
is the only place to refresh yourself from t'h$
extreme heat.
We cati be the peaches and cream for you, as 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 Tine.
Pelay Bros.
,:Sti
I
■1
as
! THIS IS MY KIST BIRTHDAY, i
I July 14. f
Chari™ C. MoChord. I
—---,--------—-----f
Stops Hsadaelts
10c, 2Cc and 50c &t drug stores.
Charles C. McChord; member of
the Interstate Commerce CommiW-
ston, was 'bfl-n near Springfield, Ky:f
Anly, 1 4, ' 1S61. After, graduating
from Central University at Dan-
ville he studied l$w and was admit-
ted to the bar when only 21 year-,
of age Ills flif;t public office was
that of prosecuting attorney of
Washington county. Kentucky. tn
1891 he was api ointed state rail-
road ennimlHfelouer bv Governor
Btqwh and served Tour years. Itt
1 898 he was elected to the Ken-
tucky legislature and the next year
ho again became stale railroad com-
mlasioner. He continued In office
until the republican landslides of
1907, when, he resumed the practice
ot law In Louisville.
Colorado Is the principal
producing stat* west of t.h* Missis-
sippi and ranks seventh among all
tne coal utstfea.
1602-
famous
born.
1 729-
1 789-
Cardinal Mazarin,
French statesman,
Died March 9, 1661.
-John Penn, governor of
Pennsylvania at the begin-
ning of the revolution, born
In London, Died In Burks
county. Pa., Feb. ,9, 1795.
-Destruction of the Bastile in
Paris.
1861—Confederates defeated at
“Carricksford, W. Va., with
the loss of their general,
Robert S. Garnett.
1867—<Rt. Rev. Thomas Fielding
Scptt. first Episcopal
■ bishop of Oregon and Wash-
ington territories, died in
New York. Bern in North
Carolina, March 13, 1807.
1870—-Daniel S. Norton. United
Platen senator from Minne-
sota, died in Washington, D.
C. Horn in Mt. Vernon, O,
April 12, 1829.
1902—The famous Caipatille of St.
Mark at Venice cbllapsed.
------+.----
Feel languid, weak.
Cold Watermelons
Homegrown Canteloupes, Elbert*. Peaches, Crab Apple*.
June Apples anil Fresh Butter Beans.
Frujt Jars, Jelly Glasses and Jar Rings.
Cash Grocery Co.
PHONES 847.
•C-'-vi, ‘
LOOK! LISTLNI
For Ihe month ol July only
we will give iree with each
gas cook stove purchased ol
ns one GAS IRON.
J.
run-down?
Headache? Stomach "olf."—Jwt a
coal plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones llvsr and stom-
ach, promotes digestion, purifies
*
Gaslight &
the blood.
w
i
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 13, 1912, newspaper, July 13, 1912; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth719475/m1/3/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .