Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 16 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:
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
4444444444**** 4*'Nuu-d by Sherman a few days aco.
* ___♦ has signed up with Paris,
♦ BASEBALL < II ATrKIt.
Billy Reeft, Mhfrfrtan'R cilcl ***-ond
baseman, l« playing »htrd hay** for
Temple In tho'Central T<*xas tongue.
The < i plain of IliMer'* Hitter*.
Albert T. Gardner name to Tex«*
found
it a.n
Camel Cigarettes
If your dealer can't supply
you, send We far oik pack-
age or ft.00 for a carton
often packages (200 ciga-
rettes), sent pottage pre-
paid. If after smoking one
package you are not tie-
h skied with CAMELS,
return the other nine pack-
ages and ipe will refund
your dollar and postage.
■
FRIDAY. APRIL 23, 1915.
The Subtile Difference
between well-d ressed
women ami others who
9|>enil ns much money with
less efTect often lies in
their taste in shoes.
Cousin* s Shoes
have the smartness and
novelty demanded by dis-
criminating people every-
where.
Cone In and See Is
YATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE.
GOT THE TRAIN STOPPED.
SUNDAY DINNER
SN \l* lUCANK \»;\\ I’KAH, M-RV l*OTATOKN, ihknii tomatokh,
>f All. M TTI < K.
Strawberries, Fat Hens
SHIFT FKKMII M HAMS, Saturday 0*1, 1 . . . IT*. |M(R n»l NO
Two Attempts Wara Dismal Failures,
but tha Third Wan.
When tha late Robert Bonner pur-
chased Maud 8. be sent her to Charter
Oak park to ba trolucd One day a
friend of Mr. Runner left New V
to visit him at the park, but
that Ilia train did nut atop nt thnt
lion. The conductor w«* polite, tnit
•aid that ha could not go ngnlnst or
der*. 1 _
At New Ilaren a halt nan made ant!
Mr. Runner's friend tried to bribe (In*
engineer with n ten dollar Idll. tel
In rain. He wag then h»ld that Charle
1*. Clark, the president of the mad.
was on the train, and ho went to him
and polttoly requested that the atop
ha made.
"Why don’t yon aee the conductor?"
asked Mr. Clark.
"I have, hilt he will not disobey or
dyra."
"Why not (hen go forward and bribe
the engineer?"
"I tried bribery at New Haven, but
It would not work.”
The n I leaner of evasion was the beet
pulley Mr Clark not only save orders
to have the train Mop pud at.Charter
Oak. hut promised some day to see
Mauds He hail witnessed the attempt
.t bribery. and the frank confession
of toe offeuse sicuieil to please him.
i-anas. tie re-
in I he .sriioob-
in it'nttj uumMim in
reived bis education
"f IM( eiUy, a* Hie same time ’hat
he was learning llte rudiment* of
I he grast national game on the va-
ran t. Iota of tbs* rising motronoBs
Ills entry into proD-winnal tittlebat!]
wag with JMonroe. In., in I9dft in
Iho Arkatvute Stale League. Here it
wag that he first made the serf train
fallen of hi* follow townsman. Had
Hitler, w'ju managed the teams . at
Argents tint! Ft. Smith In lhat lea
gue. At .Monroe he was first twine,
man and qtllHy man The nn\t
11 ft l.o > he rei a pied a similar
•fuplter Wiivius has been t«k!ng a
hand In baseball affair* In the 'Ans-
lern Association the past tt*»verg|
days and if la costing the hia-iPall
magnates a lot of money.
For* Smith pomes to Sherman af-
ter Muskogee and then eniflM Den-
ison.
fl*ib Lurch ia in town 11
—«Ane----- *■ »f»'l ■ m * «
Roving * homo* ‘off for krlvrii.
Rost on, Apr. 23. The vanguard
of the national amateur boxing
„ .... . . , champions left Bost/m for San Fran-
powUoji >fifn Hirffr ^ p(*nn.'ini win-1 . , . , ,, , . .. .
I'.'L !' 1 risen last night, {o he the gnoses of
the big Rxpositloh and show their
skill In Ihe ring. The. Boston Con-
Southern League, fnMrPfc-inJ*tn^ W'" * )oin-* ^ »• {’^
®oh Uurck
town.
Tills HATH IN HISTORY.
World Events of April lid.
Jaeques-Crulcbfield Grocery
17s 1
1*-1-* (r*—
13ob Borek
town.
Don’t forget that we
are still in the coal
and wood business on
East Lamar St, and
are ready to fill your
order at any time.
HASKHALL CALENDAR.
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
innings,
Cash Coal & Wood Co
||nlh l’bones 701.
Made in . Sherman
Method Void of Guessing
Tulsa 2, Paris 2, (six
rain.)
Muskogee-Sherman, game postpon-
ed; rain.
Fort Smith MeAlester, game post-
poned; rain.
Oklahoma City-Denison, game
postp'oned; rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Muskogee at Sherman. -l
Tulsa at Paris.
Fort Smith at MeAlester.
Oklahoma City at Denison.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs
Piyd.
Won Lost
Pet,
1 lepisoii ...
»
7
2
.778
ft
—
,75ft
Fort Smith .
. .9
fi
3
.666
Oklahoma City
ft
6
3
.66(1
Paris.....
, ,«
2
4
.33'!
Tulsa......
. 8
JJ
- 6
.25ft
MeAlester . .
.ft
2
7
22 2
Muskogee . .
. 6
I
5
.167
10 In—Died, Wi 11 ia iu_ Shakespeare,
famous English dramatist,
aged 32. His history ir
shrouded in obscurity but his
writings are standards of
English literature.
-Fort Watson. 8. G',. taken
from Iho British by American;
under Colonel Lee.
-.lames Buchanan, 15th pres
ident of, the U. S., born at
Cove Cap. Pa. Died 1865.
11809—Battle of llatisbon, whore
tho Austrians were defeated
by Iho French under .Napa
loom
1838 —Steam packet Great Western
arrived in New York Ironi
England, forming a new ora
in navigation. She made the
voyage in 14 ‘,4 days against
head winds.
Died, William Wordsworth,
eminent English poet, aged
So years,
-First Canadian postage
stamps issued.
Russia, Franco and Germany
protested against .fapan re-
taining anv territory she bail
taken from China.
Irish National Convention at
Dublin unanimously endorsed
tho British government’s
Home Rule .Bill.
nine farruthersvllle. Mo., ciuh In
tho Ni>rt.h*>ast Arkansas League
From them he went to
where
ho was sold to Savannah, In the
rn league, where, he play
ed left fl* Id, a pool ton just left' va
earit by the sale of Joe Jackson to
It levelstid». Hero he first - met Kw-
itvg Wobov , who was playing ati
around second base and then some,
.for J.tek.Hi >nvil)o, Fla. In 1842 hot
was with Ritter again at Cleburne inf
the South! Central League, with
Weber. So rey, Merrill and many
other men well known to the fiber-
man funs* Ho left Cleburne to takp
charge or the I^ougvlew club, and
when KM her'a dub was thrown out
of the longue for being so fur ahead
ho got him to finish the season wiyh
him. U Cleonrto- he played third,
and first rtf Longview. In 1fttj he
played left field for Ardmore and
was sold to Tnx arkana last year,
where, he played everything hid
pitcher ansi
land and New' York winners. Here
t Ih the list of Ihe amateur cham-
pions;
IftX lbs Howard Root, of Cleve-
land, A. f?., Cleveland, o.
I lf> lbs. Tony Vatlin,, Lincoln
A C Brighton, .Mass.
12r. lbs- Arthur Etrawbackor,
Cleveland A C., Cleveland, 6.
135 lb*. —-M. .1. Crowley, Adams
A. A. Malden. Mass.
145 lbs.—August Ratoer. • ,Y. M.
II. A., Ngw York.
158 lbs. - Adolph Kaufman,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
175 ilm.- Edward C. Carr,' Har-
mony Club, South Boston.
Heavyweight —A. Sheridan, Trin-
ity dub. New York,
—— —--..........................
Hosiery and New Slippers Always Appeal
To tho Taste of tha Woman Who Kaowt
We’ve slipper*, Colonials
Lovelier* and Pnmpa as
choice and dainty as were
ever produced or worn
. ft gt
by a woman.
Priced J3.S* to HM
Hosiery to Match
Thank* to* My Friends.
Bob Burek is in town.
calcher. He 1* rield ,■*---------—— ------------—-<
captain of (he Sherman dull and a i| NOTABLE BIRTH HAYS TODAY,
big share of tho credit for the good I l April !K4.
start they have made i» due to the ♦-------------—---------------4
masterly way he worked the club
Vienna, and ia protecting many In- ,
ta-rest* In the Austrian capital. Mrs. I
Pen field, who was Miss Anne! I want to thank all my friend*
Weightman of Philadelphia, is said w'ho assisted me in the auto contest
to be the second richest woman in I just dosed.
America. Her father left her a for-1 Although I did not win the Ford,
tune eslitn.ited at sixty millions, if won second prize (a trip to OaM-
o**t during tlvv weeks of the spring Hon. Frederick ('ourttami Pen-
training season when Dad Ritter wav ^bl. Cnited States ambassador to
a sufferer at the Sherman Hospital.! Austria, and one of diplomats that
IS 50
I S 5 I
IS ft.5
1912
He ways that the local dub i* the
best in tho league and he doesn't
see who cam keep them out. of the
first place. And he is a good judge
of baseball clubs, having played on
several pennant winners, and man-
aged a first division club. When
not a bail player tiff*ia a carpenter.
He reported in first doss physical
condition, having worked out doors
all winter on Gferdner Park. the
Dallas Giant's new ball ground. He
is a great huntsman and he and Dad
Ritter are already planning a Fum-
ing trip in the mountains near Sil-
ver City, N. M.. this winter.
! ft 1 :> -gentaria waa..captured by the Iff??:.,.....a gaam -or
Montenegrins aOer a slx «>l **'»t an mjuiidion yd- Denison
Iftl I-
itter
months’ siege, )
Fustpn and 1h« troops nrdpxr-
ed to Vera Cruz.
Notes amf Observations.
Sherman. Tex., Apr. 22.
Sporting Editor, Democrat:
- No doubt you are aware of a few
things that our ball club is doing,
haven’t lost a game on our home
grounds this year; that, heats Deni-
Haven’t protested
please copy.
JOHN BUG.
Billings, one of tho pitchers
have brought great credit to
America in the successful handling
of. the unusual situations brought
about by the European war in the
great capital*, is 60 years old today,
.mbassador Pen field is also cele-
brating the completion of thirty
years in diplomatic service. He is an
extensive traveler, a collector of
rare art objects and a recognized
authority on modern Egypt, [fe was
born in Connecticut April 23, 1S55,
and finished his education abroad,
lie had a thorough schooling in jour-
nalism ad was a prominent writer
when he was sent to London as
Vice consul in 1885'. He was later
minister to E^ypt. His present port-
folio was tendered by President Wil-
son in July, 1913. Emperor Francis
Joseph has, conferred on him the
star of the Red Cross Order and
Mis. Penfletd has recivecl from him
the grand cross of the Order ^ of
Elizabeth, aa reeognttttrh’ bF'her v orh
for tho welfare of the Austrian sol-
diers. Ambassador penfleld ha*
received many decorations, including
one from the pope. ,\t present be
has Mm care of many embassies at-
She takes great interest In diplo-
matic affairs and is an elaborate en-
tertainer.
Hon. Thomas Nelson Page, United
States ambassador to Italy, 62
years old today.
Major Gen. Edmjmd !L H. AI-
lenby of the British forces in
France, 54 years old today.
Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, president
of Yale University, S3 year* old to-
day.
Hon, ChaUncey M. Depew, famous
senator and speaker, 81 years old
today.
Hon. WL Murray Crane, former
U. S. senator from Masachusetts, 62
years old today.
Dr. Elmer B. Bryan, president of
Colgate University, 5ft years old to-
day. .
Judge Sdnford B. Dole of the U.
8. District Court, Hawaii, 71 years
old today.
-Edwin Markham. American poet
and author. 63 years old today.
Pitu-her James Scott of the Chicago
While Sox, 27 years old today.
—x----------
'Fob Burek is in town. It
fornia i and f feel proud of the sup-
port of my friends who thue helped
me secure this delightful trip. Many
of my friends were confident I want
going to have the pleasure to give
them a ride in the pslze Ford, so if
ever 1 am so fortunate as to own
one, I am sure i can't forget my
friends.
-2-11 BESS BLALOCK.
•via
Farmers and ethers wno nve at s
distance from a drug store should
keep in the house a bottle of BAXr-
LARDS SNOW LINIMENT. It
may be needed at any time for cute
wounds, sores, sprains or rheuma-
tism. ft is a powerful healing and
penetrating remedy. Price 25c, 56c
and 11.00 per bottle. Sold by H. I*
Sbeehey. - d&w
-------*--V-
Trade your old furniture to
Knight for new. ai2-tf
Boh Buick is
in town.
—_
Pared Post Sale Tomorrow.
HER BING cures constipation
and re-estabHshes regular bowel
movements. Price 50c. Sold by H.
K Sheehey. d&w
Cow, tho Size of Shoop.
The smaUpst cn.vs in, the world are
rio'ittkl 'Th the Sucuoaa 'Sstonda" The
-average weight does not ejeeed 150
pouud*. while the bulls weigh about
The ladies of Grace Preshyterian'
church will hold a parcel post, sale
tomorrow at the Mackay Telegraph
Co.'s office on North Travis street
to soil packages at 25 cents. The
packages came from all parts of the
United States, sent by friends of the
Indies as gifts and will be spld.Bt
the origtnat box hr wrapping Just as
they came, ‘ no sight. ho seen.”
Many of the packages have been
peeped into and are known to be
200 pounds They are about the size wort h more than the 25 cents psked
of a Merino sheep.—Chicago Journal.
Tho sate begins at
R. B. NALL
REFRACTIN'** AND MANUFACTUB
ING OPTOMETRIST.
(•)—®—W—®—(s)-ft)—«£-
1
Springtime
-)-the time to have your car- f
l'lage or buggy lepainted and i
repaired. We uo work that's
guaranteed. Wood work of
all kinds. Prices right. All
work given our personal at-
tention.
We are prepared to do all
kinds of rubber tire work.
(k-tfi—ft
TRI MAN BROS,
West Houston St,
Texas l/cuguc.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Beaumont ft. Houston 3,
Shrevepcrt-itallas, game postpon-
ed; rain.
San A-itonio-Galveslon, game post-
poned; rain.
Waco-Fort Worth, game postpon-
ed: rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Fort Worth at Dallas.
Galveston at Houston.
San Antofilo at Beaumont.
Waco at Shrew port.
STANDING of the teams.
Clubs
I’lyd.
J
i
*
Pet.
San Antonio
. .13
8
5
.615
Shreveport .
.13
8
5
.61.5
Gal vest on .
. .13
8
5
.615
Fort Worth ,
. .13
7
6
.538
Houston . .
. 1
7
8
.4 67
Waco . . .
., 13
6
7
.46?
Dallas . . ,
. . 13
5
X
,3 So
Beaumont .
. .15
5
to
.3 !3
CIGARETTES
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 8. „
(New York t, Brooklyn 6.
Cincinnati 2, Pittsburg 8.
Ohjeage. 5, St- Louis ft,
WHERE THEY FLAY TODAY.
Boston at P Uadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg
Chicago at St Louis.
SHOES
When You buy
MEN * AM* BOYS’
NKVf
MIIOE*
■ 70# % £11.
Yon Csn Do Best At
MAHONEY BROTHER
SHOE SHOP.
21 m North Travis HI root,
Mink ley
Bailey Bell
ttrandson of
ELECTRIC BELL
Id liands high, Iveautiful mahogany
hay. Fouled in tOftt. Will make
the sejisoo at
Exchange Livery Stable
North Crockett Street.
FEE $15.00
AUTO TRANSFER
|^*S
V Reasonable. Quick Transfers to
f all Parts of the City.
Meets All lntemrhan Trains. Rates
Old Phon- li!04.
COUNTRY TtUI» MADS.
it irn
STANDING
OF THE
TEAMS,
Clubs
Plv-1.
Won Lost
Pet.
Philadelphia .
. 7
7
0
I.ftftft
Cincinnati . .
.9
r.
.1
.666
Boston .
. . 8
4
1
. r»tM)
Chicago . . ,
. 8
1
1
.r.tio
Pittsburg . .
. H
i
I
560
Brooklyn . .
■ 4
3
t;
.333
St. Louis .
.2
3
6
New York . .
, 8
2
6
.256
• .*
To Cigarette Smokers
of America
/
Ameriotn League.
RESULTS Y ESTER D A Y.
St. Louts 4. Chicago 5.
Detroit 5, Cleveland 3.
Washington 5. New York 1.
Philadelphia ft, Bostou 7.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland;
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Camels have arrived I Here is a cigarette
made of blended choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos that produces a
finer flavor, a better fragrance, than either
kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Camel Cigarettes will not sting the tongue
and will not parch the throat. They do not
leave any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs
Plyd. Won Ia si
Pet.
Detroit . . .
. .ft
7
2
.7(8
Washington .
.8
5
3 *
.6J5
Boston . ; ..
.*7
4
3
.571
Cleveland . .
. ft
5
4
. ■ > 5 6
New York . .
. . 8
4
4
.500
St. Louis . ..
. .»
3
6
.333
Uhirago . .
. .ft
3
6
.333
Philadelphia .
.7
2
5’
.286
* ’j",'-" £' - > '■
-Zl.
Cause found at Last.
The fpiiohpr was haring an Imsrvst-
ID« half hour with the children, asking
them questions, < any one having the
pilvilege to answer. It was a great
time to show off. The teacher asked
about various things, and one question
was about Iptfuets. Several bands were
raised, and finally one boy was select-
ed to spehk. “4 locust to & bug that
give, people tuberculomata,” was hto
answer.—India ns polls News
Compare Camels for quality, for flavor,
with .any cigarette in the world! And
make your comparison today!
Please note that Camel packages contain
neither coupons nor premiums. Smokers
do not look for them, because they realize
that the cost of the tobaccos prohibits
their use.
IK
*
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.,Win*ton-Skleia, N. C
-
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. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Friday, April 23, 1915, newspaper, April 23, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720001/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .