Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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MONDAY. JUNE 7, 1815.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT.
BASEBALL CUKMIAR.
The Right Shoe
For Your New Suit
Pumps aud Strap Slippers
in canvass aud all leathers.
bet?.
season
White canvass will be
ter than evelF this
and we’re prepared with
all the new styles.
Western Association.
ttrisULTS YRSTERDAY.
Muskogee 1-2, Shermiln o-o.
Tulsa 2, Paris 0.
Fort, Smith 7, McAIeater 3.
Oklahoma City 3, Denson 0.
WiiERH TnKY ruAY TODAY.
• Muskogee at Sherman.
Tulsa at Paris.
Port Smith at McAlestcr.
Oklahoma City at Denison (two
games.)
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
MUSKOGEE WINNER
OF DOUBLE HEADER
SHERMAN LOSES TWO VKIJ>
PLAYED <3£MI > o\ IXMMI,
LOT TESTEUDAV.
Tacke. lb
..... 2
0 6
0 0
Lipps, rl .
1 2
0 tt
Palmer, bs
2 2
1 (>
J. Robison,
;ib ... :s
0 0
0 0
Herman, c
..... 3
1 2
1- u
j WiHlaniH, p
.....J
0 0
1 0
Totals . .
.....25
5 21
6 o
Huns- T.
Robison 2.
Two-baso
hit— Palmer.
Sacrifice
hit -Tacke.
Stolen bases
Herman.
Henderson.
[■Left on bases—Sherman
gee 6. First base oi
4. Musko-
balls
-Off
$2.00 to $3.0C
Plyd.
Won
Lost
Tct;
Denison .
. ...47
29
18
.617
Sherman
. ...47
27
20
.57 1
Oklahoma
City ..48
26
22
.512
Paris . .
......47
25
22
.532
Tulsa . .
. .17
24
23
.51 1
Port Smith . . .47
24
23
.51 1
Muskogee
. . ..47
20
■it
.126
McAlester
.....60
15'
35
.300
Texas League.
YATES SHOE CO.
THE ONE PRICE SHOE STORE
NOT AISLE BIRTHDAYS TODAY
June 7.
♦---------4
■>- Andrew O'Connor, I'amous Ameri-
can sculptor, whose statuary adorns
many cities in the United Stales and
in Europe, Is 11 years (Id today. He
was horn at Worcester, Mass., June
7, 1S74, the son ol Andrew O’Con-
nor, an artist and sculptor, and
studied with the elder O'Connor
from childhood. In early life ho
was sent to Paris to complete his
studies under the masters and
tchieved distinction. He was awaPlod
the second medal at the Paris Salon
at the age of 32. But one other
American Sculptor had achieved this
distinction, the highest award ever
given a foreigner at the
Salon. Among his most fa-
mous works are the fol-
lowing: Eleven ntarldo statues at
the Newark, N. J., court houde, a
basrilief In the Morgan library in
New York, the General Llsruni mon-
ument in Arlington cemetery, the
hronae statue of Generul Lawton In
Indianapolis, the marble statue of
Gen. la>w Wallace in the capitoi at
Washington, a monument to Gov,
•John A. Johnson of Minnesota at
St. Paul and original models of
*tatu<» of Commodore Jack Barry at
the Luxembourg Museum in Paris.
Although a young man, he has gain-
ed a wide reputation in the art world
and is hailed as the coming leader
in American sculpture. He makes
his home in Paris and has extensive
studios there.
lion. Albert S. Buries*.n, postmas-
ter-general of the United States, 52
years old today.
Hon. Robert Crossor, congressman
from Cleveland, O., 41 years old to-
day.
Earl of Aylesford, whose son was
recently hilled in (battle, 6 1 years
old today.
Hon. George H. Murray, premier
of Nova Scotia, 54 years old today.
lit. Rev. Joseph H. Johnson, Epis-
copal Bishop of Los Angeles, 68
years old today.,
Hon. Malcolm R. Patterson, for-
mer governor or Tennessee, i»4
old today.
Hub Perdue, pitcher of tho St
l^ouls Cardinal. 29 years old today.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Dallas 2, Waco 0.
Beaumont 2, Houston 3.
San Antonio 6-0, Galveston 7-6.
Fort Worth 4, Shreveport M.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Galveston at Dallas (ladies' day )
Houston at Port Worth.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Waco.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
By falling to hit in the pincR^r,
Sherman dropped both games of
e.iterday's double header to Mus-
kogee, the first by a i to o score aud
the second to 2 to 0. The first
game was a pitchers' battle between
Gilliam for the Meta and Ray on
tho mound fbr the Hitters, with
honors evenly divided except for
tho fourth frame when Muskogee
Stored her only counter with Llpps*
two-bagger to left, Palmer's shcri-
fleo and Joo Robinson’s
j Luhrsen, 1. flit by pitcher By(
Luhrsen (Ennick, Henderson. )
Struck out -By Luhrser, 5, by Wil-
liams 1. Time of came—1 hour
and JO minutes. Umpire—Womack.
We tell the sort of
SHOES
that have estabished
a leputation for being
the best in their class
Notes and Observations.
W. O. Anderson, commission mer-
chant of Topeka, Kans,, is
managing to watch tho hall games in
Ids homo town and attend to tits bus-
iness at Jhe same time. Ho has a
box in the grand stand just oppo-
site third base and has a specially
eonsthructed telephone in liis box,
Make this your store and you will be assured of wear-
ing superior shoes and you wiil.be sure of paying no
more than shoes are worth.
Greatest variety from which to make
* your selection
lire and Joo Hob nKon s single, in whereby anyone wanting him while
the first frame Muskogee had filled | he la absent from hia place of bus-
Galveston .
Plyd.
. . 58
Won
to
Lost
IS
Pet.
.690
Waco . . .
. . , «»♦>
31
25
.55 <
Houston . .
. . .59
32
27
.54 2
IFot't Worth .
. .56
28
28
.500
Dallas . . .
. . .58
27
31
.16.’
San Antonio
. . 56
26
30
.16 1
Poaumont . ,
. .58
24
34
.41 1
Shreveport .
..57
21
36
.368
uie buses a pa is. a sacrifice, | in ess can be given telephone con-
st single and a bonehoui by Jansen I ncctlon through his office. We arc*
alio held lacke’s easy j;roundel' for wondering if (ho ultimate consumer
rear ol Henderson scoring and''with has to pay for this commission
, result that no one went out. man’s luxury.—Waco News.
Since there was no mispiay the box _
|THg *MOt AND.ftnOAUUIY.N
Manager Heine Mn;ig of the Sena-
tors is crippled and off oh a fur-
score gives Tacke credit for a hit.
With one down, Lipps flew out to
oe on first and Palmer grounded
out to Jansen. With the excep- in the leg the other dav and * in
* , *‘,:3 inning Imth Mitskogee unable to hold down second station,
■ami Sherman were retired in the. ."Red" Reynolds, an Oklahoma City
easy three uj», three down fashion boy who started last season with
loegh this trip. He received a spike
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Boston 5., Cincinnati 2 (ten lu-
nines.)
New York 6, Chicago 6.
Philadelphia 1, St. I.ouls 3.
Only three games scheduled. -
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Plyd. Wpn Lost Pet
Compare
Camels
with any cigarette at any price I You jjet the
the delightful blend
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. It's
more pleasing than either kind smoked straight
Chicago . .
years Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Boston . .
Sc. Isiuis .
Pittsburg .
Cincinnati .
New York .
Camel Cigarettes
Turkish and Domestic Blend
are smooth and fragrant. They won't bite your tongue
and won’t parch your throat and leave no unpleasant
cigaretty after-taste.
Camels sell 20 for 10c. Owing to
the cost of the choice tobaccos blended
in Camels, do not look for premium^
or coupons.
* •wft r~.
•end tOc for one package or$l. OO
for a carton of ten packages (200
cigarettes), sent postage prepaid.1
if after ensoking one pr-1-----
are not delighted with
retom the other nine packages
nr dollar
and t»a milt refund you
and postage.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Watloa-Saka, N. C.
4 Plain Statement
... .. ...................
it*
%
I .
t You could go much further uud fare considerably worse, if &
| you’re looking to fill yotir lumber needs And don’t get our 'I
I; prices,
1e) <
s It makes no difference whether your order is to be large
f> or small, better get “a hoard” now at the yard where the
;i; prices talk strongest.
We do all kinds of Mill Work.
Hail Lumber Co.
Phone 1201
1
208 East Street
CHILDREN
WILL
THRIVE
on Sandwiches
made with ‘‘Sun-
shins Bread.
Our Cream loaf
makes very fine San-
wiches.
TRY IT
Sunshine Bakery
il
24
17
.585
41
23
19
.537
4 1
21
20
.512
41
£1
20
.512
44
21
23
.177
to
19
21
.475
39
IX
21
.462
37
1C
21
.432
(tyfe. Alter Joe Robison had singled with Tulsa and the Orphans, is pe-
rn t.iei ninth, O Neal saved things cupylng second sack during M.tax's
• l,,,R,,,g Herman s would he hit lay-off. Glenn Daniermi, first base-
jman, has charge of tho team.—Mc-
off tho score board.
The second game went
innings. by agreement. It
noticeable fact that Muskogeo got
both games by hitting when hits
seven Alesler News-Capital,
was a _
j .Too T.ikov.ski, an Indian, wlio is
said to be ‘'some pitcher,’’ has been
meant runs and that they were not signed by Muskogee. Two other
won on errors. The Mels put theirjnew' twirlers wjio have recently
first loan across in the fourth when joined the Mets are Southpaw Win-
after one out T. Robison singled to nipeg and FaircloUi, who was with
night, Tacke flew out a hit, Lipps ufort Smith •'
and Palmer hit to left, scoring T
iRobison. Jo© Robison grounded
out to Wakefield oft second,
No longer being a member of
(lie T.-<>. league wo are not suppos-
I n the sixth T. Robison pronie-(e(| to butt, into the gsfmc, hut we are
naded and lacke sacrificed, Lipps curious to know what kind of an
new out io center out Palmer excuse "Ikid '
doubled to left scoring ihe Indian, man "Hitters”
American League.
Results yesterday.
New York 4, Detroit 6.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Chicago nt Boston. ‘
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New Yorft.
Cleveland at Washington.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
Ritter of the s Sher-
,______ ________ (?) has to offer for
Williams held Sherman to five tho four straight shut-outs he had
meu;!c> ones, nicely scattered anil j placed lo his credit on bis recent
his teammates failed to err with the visit to Paris. Perhaps the Slier-
rosult that the locals wore doubly j man Democrat can offer a reason-
applied with tho whitening. In the able excuse for him.—Bonham Fa-
second game Indian Robison made vorite.
Souiethiug Rood bo eat appoate-to-everybody
Butter-Nut Bread
is something real Rood iu tho broad line
Handled By All 6rocers
VIENNA STEAM BAKERY
a nice cat'll in left taking a ball
from behind the colored bleachers.
Past infield work by both tea not al-
so featured despite the muddy con-
dition of the field. The score:
hirst Game.
Gherman -
rhfeago . .
Plyd.
____It
Won
28
Lost
16
Pet.
.636
Detroit . ,
____46
29
1 7
.630
Boston . . .
. . . .46
29
17
.630
New York
. . .39
19
20
.1ST
Washington
. .37
17
20
.459
Cleveland
1.40
48
22
.4,54'
St. Louis . .
...42
17
25
.10.-,
Philadelphia
. .42
15
27
.357
When the baby lakes too much
food the stomach turns; tbo result
is indigestion, sourness and vomit-
ing. Frequently the bowels are in-
volved and there is colie pains and
diarrhoea. McGEE’gl BABY 1.1XIR
is a grand corrective remedy for
the stomach apd bowel disorders o'
babies® It is—pure, wholesome and
pleasant to Jjake. Price 25c, and
5Or per bottled Sold by II. I,.
Sheehey. diiw
___________________ ♦—________
Commodore's Widow Weds Admiral
Annapolis, Met., June 7.—Navy
social circles are interested today
In the wedding of Mrs. Henrietta
Bartlett, widow of the late Commo-
dore Charles W. Bartlett, U. S. V,
to Rear Admiral Ross, U. S. N. re-
tired. The wedding is set for today
at ,uinapotis. The groom is 69
years old. He was one of the most
distinguished officers in the navy
, .and. built the training station at
North Chicago, and after his legal
retirement in 19ns continued in
command of the training station
His first wife, who was Miss Alice
Brewer of Slnnapolis, died seventeen
yea-s ago.
__—,——----
Tlie picnic of the Cent ml Chris-
tian church Suuday .school, an-
AB.
II.
ro
Sheffield, If . .
1
2
Wakefield. 2b .
. . 2
0
2
Jansen. 3b . ,.
. . . 1
0
1
O’Neal, rf . . .
3
1
2
Sore.v, ss . ., .
0
1
Milan, m . ...
o
0
Coe, 1b.....
. . . 2
0
7
Ritter, c .
. 3
i
12
Ray, p . ....
• • j
o
0
Weeks, rf . . .
. . .
0
0
? Totals . . ..
. . .27
*J
27
Muskogee—
A1I.
II.
PO.
HemlerSon, m ,
2
0
3
Euni< k, 2b
. . . '!
0
4
T. Robison, If .
. .. 4
2
2
Tacke, 1 b
. . . 3
i
1 2
Lipns, rf . . . .
... 4
i
0
Palmer, ss
. . . 3
<»
0
J. Robison; 3b
. . 4
2
1
Herman, c .
. . 3
0
5
Gillum, p .
.. 4
0
0
A. E.
«. 0
Yes, there are a whole bunch of
excuses loo much Phillips. Dan-
iels, Youtikmjui. Morrison and per-
haps others.
—----------—-»♦«»--------
♦++♦♦+++++++♦♦♦♦
+ ’ ♦
+ .SPORTING NOTES. *
♦ ♦
When Garry Herrmann announced
that the baseball magnates must re-
duce salaries’, he raid Something.
The end of baseball troubles is not
in sight.
Your June Account would be
highly appreciated hy us.
‘Prompt Delivery and Courteous Treatment” onr motto.
A bet of too to * that, goes a
thousand times is some bet. it is of-
fered on a golf game uy a million-
aire in Philadelphia, who will play
a. surgeon, if the latter wins, his
medical school will get the butidle.
Total . .
Muskogee . .
Sherman . .
Ron. Lipps.
Sheffield, Lipipa
fice hits
Palmer.
Wa lufieid
S! dl,en
. ..30 6 2
....onoI no
...000 000
Two-base
T. Robison
2, Coe,
bac.es
’17 ■<
ooo —1
000—l
'hits-
Saeri
Ennick
Weeks,
■loiiiwcd for tomorrow (Tuesday)
has Me**n postponed on account of
tlie continued rains. Eurtlier u«i-
’miunrciMit wifi la1 made later.
t-11
s—t-----------
MORAL
Pleas*' bring or send your
card. North Texas G«s Co.
gas
Tacke. Left, on bases- Sherman
Muskogee S. First base on halls
Off i Ray 4, of! Giilatn i.
—By Ray 11, by Ciillam 4. Time of
game 1 hour and 45; minutes, em-
pire— Womack.
Sc* oud Game.
Sherman--
The aspiring cup defenders Reso-
lute and Vanitie will appear in the
New York Yacht Club regatta on
June. 22, despite tlie apposition of
Torn Lintoii that, theso trials give
the defender an advantage.
AB.
H. PO.
A
E.
Sheffield, If .
... 3
1 2
0
1
Wakefielde, 21,
. . . 3
u 2
3
0
Jansen, 3b- , ,
___________;».
4-—ft—
1
0
q
O'Neal, rr . .
... 3
0 2
0
Hnrey, ss . . .
. . 3
0 1
1
i
Milam, m . .
. . . 3
2 1
0
0
Coe? c . ....
... 3
1 5
1
0
Weeks, lb . .
.. . 2
J) 6
2
• 0
Luhrsen, p
... 2
0 2
2
' 0
Totals . .
. . ,25
5 21
10
2
Muskogee--
AB.
h. ro.
A.
E.
Henderson, hi .
. . 3
0 ",
0
0
.Eqnick, 2 b
• •; :i
0 2
3,
0
T. Rohison, if .
' >“
1 4
0
.0
One of the most peculiar incidents
ever seen nr-g bull game came up in
the Tufts-Dnrtmoutli game May 28th
With a Tufts man on third Ihe signet
f r a squeeze (day was given. Dart-
mouth pitcher started to wir.d up,
and the man on third dug for home.
The Dartmouth catcher jumped out
of his pnsiton- and veiled to the
pitcher, who had just time to deflect
the ball to the left. As it caiee,
Glrueli out j the bailor moved out of His box and
Utetching around, hit the bill. The
j base runner came rushing it and the
; ball bit him. This was a fine mix-
! up for (lie umpire. Ho called a balk
| on Wanauiakor, the Dartmouth
| catcher for being out of ills box, and
allowed the runner to score. The
halter was ordered back to bat, tho
i baft counting nothing against or for
him, being dead on account of the
\ talk. In addition to this decision,
I which was the logical one, two other
! plays might have lievn called: _ Tire
i batter might be out for jumping but
i of his box and batting the ball, "or
the base runner out for being hit
| by a batted ball. The balk occurred
first and therefore took precedence.
It was a play that could not, come op
in years. Not all baseball falls real-
ize that a balk can be Vailed on tho
catcher as well as the pitcher.
&
I
gg**di
X
mi iilrM ■ m li -.. !
, Gray-Mabry Grocery Co.
Old Phoue 146-11 New Phone 20
Automobile Insurance
■I
<•>
♦,
o
(•)
(.)
(•,
M
ijj)
V.
f*OI4>IOIfl MODEI-H.
the United States and
Fire Insurance, covering
Canada ........ ........ ............... 5oc per $100
Fire and Theft................................65c per $100.
Liability, Property Damage and Collision Insurance at Most
Reasonable Rates.
The Company is 75 years'old with 111* Millions Assets.
1
BLASSIN6AME and DEAN, Agts.
............................. — ------- . . .
C ,
Kodaks, Films, Developing
Books, Fine Stationery
Memory Books, Kodak Books
Leather Purses, Music Rolls
Printing, Engraved Cards, Etc.
EEYNOLDS-rARKEK COM Y.
. -------- . ...------...
Did You Ever Need Ice
And Couldn’t Get It?
^ €
i -Jv
was
W fw
1915 BASH;BALI. TEAM, SHERMAN HIGH.
bUnding (left to right)—Randolph, utility; McKowu, 2nd base and pitcher; Hays, utility; Blades
Pilcher; Beldon, catcher; Wendt, right fieldj Bondurant, left field; Early, neuter field and catcher.
Sitting—Carter, coach; Whoa*, 1st base; Stevens, short-stop; Lowry, 3rd base; Touchstone, ‘outfield:
h nnfatinn *
* -■ -*f—1 ^ aik4i.tdto.fc ... a .<* , . , ■
If se. yon know wlint it means to keep looking iu vain for an
ice wagon.
Noxv, if you live near tin- end of a delivery roatg, and -every
patron abend of you delayed the driver just ope minute, you
world be greatly “put out."
Do yon share in helping us make prompt deliveries—have
(In' coupeii or the change ready when the ire wagon comes—see
that dm driver serves yon «|nif kty and doesn't linger for any
reason.. Help tills ice man of yours to give tlie best delivery ser-
vice in npy eily of this big country.
Sherman Ice Co.
> PHONES 90
Hm. Albert Tackett
MJ IU TRANSFER
•H
1*1.
ARTCH1T EOT.
Reasonable. Quick
*U Paata ol the CUy.
Meets All Internrban Trains.
M. « P. Bank BUlg
1 “
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, June 7, 1915, newspaper, June 7, 1915; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720013/m1/3/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .