Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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3
•v ;
UT—SHERMAN, TEXAS.
PAGE 1
m
fills
ALCOHOL - 3 PEH CENT
AYc&tablcIYepaatioiifcrAs-
similatini<QicVoodnnJGrfaU
ting the Stumacbsand Itawtlsii
Infant's /Cmumj*
Promotes Di«c?>l loadif^
urss /mil Best .ContaiiBffg^
Opium.Moipfiine nondlnflai
Not Nahc'OTH * t
JjSxs<vm^
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
raso
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
MSTORU
?H« CKNTAUN tONMNY, WCW TOR* CITY.
Southern Pacific
LOUISIANA AND TEXAS LINES
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Between NEW <>1(1,LANS, HOUSTON, HAN ANTONIO, EL
PASO unit CALIFORNIA.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY
Between NEW* ORLEANS anil HOUSTON.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Bettteeb NEW ORLEANS anil SAN ANTONIO.
THROUGH I’ULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
NEW ORLEANS to all above-mentioned Points ami to GALVES-
TON ami DALLAS, also between SAN ANTONIO. TEX., nnd
ATLANTA, GA.; SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, and SAN FRAN-
t’1st!C>, CALIE., also between VBIOAtiD, 11,1... ami SAN AN-
TONIO. TEXAS, via NEW ORLEANS, UKAl:.MONT and HOES-
TON, .Ills? Iietwcen NEW ORLEANS anil EAGLE PASS,
TEXAS, ami globe, ARiZ., leaving each terminal Sundays,
Tuesdays and Friday*.
DINING CARS
......ON ALL THItOUGJl TRAINS.
OBSERVATION CAR ON “SUNSET LIMITED”
Trains Nos. lot anil tfo ail ‘lit* way. atnl Im'Iwihhi NKW OH-
LEANS and HOUSTON on Trains Nos. 7 uml 10.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
UetMeen HOUSTON tt»«| DALLAS.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TW?TRAINS DAILY*’ MPRT“’ 'V U t> """
Between HOUSTON and SHREVEPORT-
BARGAINS
The people who bought from the St. Louis Bargain
House already know well that we gave them bargains, so
wc ask them to tell their friends and neighbors that wc
have received a new lot of “New Shoes,” Slightly worn
Shoes, New Suits and Slightly Worn Suits” also pants of
the same description. Call and be convinced r-
20S WEST HOUSTON STREET.
St. LOUIS BARGAIN HOUSE
3 U. S. Bonds
Liberty Loan
ORDERS ARE BEING PLACED NOW
/ %
Your subscription through us will be
promptly taken care of without charge.
L n LYON L for LUMBER
Cl BOTH PHONES
grid LL ami anything in t|i« linr rf
Building Materials.
RED PICKET FENCE,
CRE0S0TED POSTS.
Straight and Nice.
CALL US.
D. B. LYON
f LUMBER
L
OUT AGAIN-1
LOSE A GAME
j Sacrifice bits—Ualliday, Heilman. Pat-
terson. Italentt. Double play —Baleuti |
laud Fairchild. Struck ont—Hitt ft.
j Young 1. Waftse-Yonng 3. Left on
I>asc* -Sherman 1), Tulsa 5. Stolen
bases—HallWuy. Hughes. Umpire—
Both. Time of guiue—Hour and thirty-
five minute*.
BROWNS MAKE IT THREE OUT
OF FOUR WITH TULSA
PRODUCERS.
OUT OF THE CELLAR
BOR BREATHING SPELL
Large Crowd Witnesses Two Excellent
Contests YesUrday—Browns Play
Well Before a Crowd—Denison
Here for “World’s Series/’
Approiimutely l.Oftft lieople, proli-
uldy the largest crowd of the season,
witnessed the double
Sherman and Tulsa on
lot Sunday afternoon.
Tnlsa-
Yesteeday’s Games.
FIRST GAME.
AB It II PO
A K
McKnlglit, m ..
.. ..5
0
•a
4
Brewer. I .. ,
.....4
n
5
Fairchild, 3 .. .
.....4
i
l
1
IK-atley. if . ..
.... 5
i
o
0
Ohiin, r .. ...
.....5
i
i
1
ISuiciiti, s ,, ..
....5
0
i
1
Brady, 2 .. w.. .
esYTe.il
1
2
u
Dowie, c .. „,
.....4
6
o
0
Richter, p . ..
....1
0
0
0
Atchison, p ..
....1
O
0
0
Enabling.. \,
6
0
0
Russ. p. .. ....
..,.0
0
0
0
Total... .
....40
4
13 24
Shcruiau—
AB It II
PO
Smith, r .. ....
.....0
• i
0
0
HalUday, l .. ..
....1
I
0
0
Allen, m ......
....4
1
0
I
Robison, 3 .. ..
....3
1
1
3
I’Httcrsoii. 2 ...
.....3
•>
1
5
Heilman, 1 .. ..
....4
1
‘A 10
Hughes, s .. ..
....3
0
1
1
Banner, c .. ..
.....3
0
0
7
Corzinc, p .. .
.....3
0
1
i
Mackey, r .. ..
... 1
0
0
12 :i
hill between i Sherman
the local ball
la
lion of the lurge turn out
Kberiuifn look Itoth games from the
Prodticera, incldeutly staging two ot
the prettiest buttles here during the
year. The first contest was won by
ii count of 1! to 4, uml the second, a
scheduled seven inning battle, was au-
Total*.......28 6 0 27 15 4
Casta lug Id I for Atchison in eighth.
Tulsa...... .. .. ...101 001 100—1
..........201 100 110—(I
Stolen 1*1 sea—Fairchild. Heilman,
nppreeia- [Two-haae lilts—MeK night, I)o\vie, Ilal-
of tuny «“!, Patturson, Roidsoa. Three-base
lilt—Brady. Sacrifice lilt—Brewer.
Double play—Bnlenti to Brady to
Brewer. I .eft on buses—.Tulsa 12.
Sherman 3. Struck out—By ('ornine
7. by Atchison 4, by Iluss 1, Basics on
hulls—Off Corcine .‘1, off Richter 4. off! ;too.
SPEAKER LEADS
II
WHO IS WHO IN THE
LEAGUE CIRCLES IP
TO THIS DATE.
BIG
Chicago, May 28.^'t^rr'tfriuj batters
are setting a merry puce for .300 hit-
ters in the American league. Unoffici-
al averages just releused show three
of the team—Speaker, Wamlisgauss
and Chapman—iu the ruce, Siieaker
lending the league with an average
of Sift. The figures biclude games of
lust Wednesday.
Chaiimun also is showing Hie way to
base stealers and sacrifice hitters. He
has stolen thirteen buses, as against
seven for Cobh ami has made nineteen
sacrifices. Weaver. Chicago, leads in
runs scored with 25.
Bodle. Philadelphia. and I’ipp,
New York, are fighting it out for
home run honors, with two eaeli. St.
Louis leads in club hutting with 250.
Leading hatters who have played in
fifteen or more games:
Sjieukcr, Cleveland 330: YVarnbs-
ganss, Cleveland 328} Ilendryx, New
York. 527; Miller. St. Louis 320;
Walker, Boston 318; Slsler, St. Louis
317; Cobh. Detroit 315; Chnpman,
Cleveland 314; Melnnls, Philadelphia
* BASEBALL calendar. J
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Western Assoeeiation.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Muskogee 0, McAlester 3.
Denison U. Ardmore ft,
Sherman 0-2, Tulsa 4-1.
Oklahoma 1'lty 7. Fort Smith 4 (11
innings. 1 :
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
TuImi at Ardmore.
Oklahoma City ul Muskogee.
McAlester at Fort Smith.
I Hudson at Sherman.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS,
BALL OWNER
ffS
Wild
nexed iu the ninth inning with none! Atchison 1. Balk Rlclwter.
1 count. From pilch—Richter. Hits and runs—Off
down by a 2 to
the time that. Empire Roth
yelled play In the first game to
the time that Red HalUday crossed
with the winning run in the last con-
test. the fnim hud experienced every
liottslhle baseball emotion—both games
were la doubt until the lust man was
out, and almost every phase of the na-
tional game presented.
Although considerably out lilt In the
first contest, the Browns managed to
pole their swuls more opportunely,
mnklng their hits count for runs.
Twelve Producers died on the cushions,
and in every Inning save the second
Tulsa had men on. A total of thirteen
safeties were garnered off Corzittr,
ami la addition two visitors vouched
first by the promenade route and two
by the error I'oute. But four com-
pleted the circuit. Three rounded the
diamond in the opening stanza, when
four hits and a walk were hunched.
Another run was made la the sixth on
a triple and a single.
Sherman won the game la 11m* first
inning by scoring four runs on three
hits. Two passes, Patterson’* double
and the manager’s single did the work.
Two more passes in the third mid an-
other Idngle by the boss precluded
any possibility of the Producers cop-
ping the game, as later events showed.
Jlaislip and Poison were the oppos-
ing wotimlsiuen iu the second fracas.
Both nines put a run across in the’7th.
second inning, by; hunching hits, and
things remained tied up until the lo-
cal* pul the winning run across in the
ninth inning. Joe Robison's crushing
double scored Hulllday abend with the
winning tnlley. None were
and. HalUday had looked four
followed by Allen, who laid down a
sacrifice and was safe on Baewer’s
error.
Acting Manager King Brady of the
Producers was the victim of-Umpire
Roth's wrath to the extent of $S iu
both the first and latter game. and was
finally ejected by the “canning kid''
In-ike second game, following Brady's
continued and rather strenuous' pro-
test to a number of decisions and to
the brand of the Umpiring Iti general.
Saturday's game was copiied by the
Producers in the ninth inning with the
count 1 to 0, by bunching three hits
nnd, counting as many runs, making
the final score stand :j to 1. Illtt. was
tin* unfortunate twlrler and lost in
the .above manner after pitching a
brilliant game and seemingly having
won it. His opponent was Cy Young.
Denison begins a "world’s series"
here today.
The box scores follow:
Richter 5 lilts nnd six runs in 2 2-3 in-
nings. off Aitehtson no hits and no
runs in 1 inning off Russ 1 hit and
no rims in 1 inning. Time of game—
1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire—Until.
SECOND GAME.
Sherman—
* AB R II PO A I»
Mackey, »f .. ......5
0
0
0
0
0
Halllday, if.. .. ,.3
1
1
3
0
0
Allen, ef..........3
0
2
3
0
0
Robison. 2h .........3
ft
1
1
2
0
Patterson, 2b ... ....3
0
0
7
i
ft
Heilman. Hi .. .....1
I
1
8
i
ft
Hughes, ss .. .....4
0
1
2
*»
2
Banner, c .. ......3
0
2
3
5
it
Jlaislip. p .. .. ....4
0
0
ft
2
O
Smith.. .......*.l
0
0
0
0
0
--
—
—•
—
—:
Higginbotham, 2b . .0
o
0
ft
0
ii
Tulsa—-
1
8 27 14
2
AH
It
II
PO A
E
McKulght, cf ., ...4
0
6
ft
0
ft
Brewer, Hi.......2
0
l
8
0
t
Fairchild. 3b .. ....4
0
0
1
2
• »
Heatley, If.......3
0
0
5
0
0
Ohiin. rf.........3
1
1
0
0
f> '
Baleuti. ss .. .. ....2
(1
1
0
4
<>j
Brady, 2b ... ....3
0
1
3
1
<>
Dowie. c..........3
ft
l
li
1
ft
Poison, j)......,...3
0
0
0
*1
O
Castaing. 2b .. .. ..<»
0
0
1
0
tt
Totals.......27
1
5 24
11
•»*
Smith batted for Patterson in tlie
Leading pitchers who have served in
eight or more games rated according
to earned runs per game, follow:
Q W L ER
Cleotto, Chicago .11 7 2 0.00
Cunningham. Detroit . .10 1 0 1.50
E. A. Russell, Chicago..10 3 2 1.54
Bush, Philadelphia ... 0 0 1.57
Danforth. Chicago .. ..12 1 1 1.58
J. Scott, Chicago......10 4 4 1.511
Leonard, Boston....., s 4 ;*, 1.Q7
Sothoron, Sf. ismis. . .12 4 1.83
C. Junes, Detroit ..... 8 1 2 1.80
S. Covelcskie. Cleveland ft 5 2 1.80
ltnth. Boston, has won eight of the
nine games in which lie lins pitched
lint lias been found for 2.54 earned
runs jier game.
Sherman........010 000 001—2 8 2
Tulsa .. .. .. ...010 000 000—1 5 3
Senium ry—Two-ha se Iti ts—Allen.
Banner. Uoldson, Dole. Stolen base*
—Banner. Sacrifice hits—Allen 2.
downjlireiver. Bnlenti 2. Fairchild, lxrublc
over,[play—Hughes, Patterson and lloll-
mun. Struck out—lluizlip 5, Poison
5. Bases on balls—Haisllp 2, Poison
5. Umpire Roth. Time of game—Hour
and fifty-five minutes.
Saturday’s Game.
Sherman—
Notes anil Observations.
'Ilie Railroaders are here for three
games with the Browns. Roberson and
Sparks will probably oppose.each other
cii tlic mound this' afternoon.
The crowd that attended yesterday’s
bargain day bill should go n long
ways toward disproving statements
that baseball interest in Sherman is
on the decline and the local manage-
ment would have to surrender the
franchise. ,
In the National league Burns of
New York, with an average of ,381,
lias displaced Jack Smith, St. lands,
ns the leading bitter among the “regu-
lars.", Wllhoit, Boston, is a point ahead
i f Burns, hut lie 1ms participated in
only fifteen games as against twenty-
seven for the New Yorker.
Burns also leads in runs scored with
21 uud is tied with Baird, Pittsburg,
for stolen base honors. each having
seven. Whitted, Philadelphia and
Doyle. Chicago, are tied in sacrifice
hits with twelve each. CravatU, Phil-
adelphia. is in possession of home run
honors with five.
I^iiladelpliiu has batted its way to a
lie with New York for team hitting.
Tlie clubs have an average of 273. The
averages Include games of last YVed-
nesduy. “Three hundred’’ batters who
have participated in fifteen or more
games:
Wilhoit, Boston. 382: Burn*, New
York 381: Rent her. Chicago 345
Griffith. Philadelphia. 320: McCarty.
New York 324: Cruise, St. Louis,
311: Zimmerman. New Y'ork 310;
Wheat, Brooklyn, 305; Whitted,
Philadelphia 302; Miller, Brooklyn
300,
The ten leading pitchers who have
iipiswrcd in eight or more games, rated
Club-
Plyd Woo Lost Pet
Fort Smith . ....
...45
27
18
.600
Muskogee .. ,. .
. . .47
26
21
.553
Oklahoma City .
...47
26
21
.553
McAleeter.......
...44
22
22
■50M
Ardmore.......
...44
22
22
.500
Dcnlaen.......
...44
22
22
.500
Sherman .. ..
...44
18
26
,40ft
Tulsa .........
...45
17
28
.378
Texas league.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Dallas !M>. Saw Antonio 2-5.
Houston 2-1. Slireveisirt 1-0.
Fort Worth 1-8, Waco 11-2.
YVHERi: THEY.PLAY TODAY.
Dallas ut YVaeo.
Shreve|airt at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at. Houston.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club— _ PljM Won Lost Pet
Waco.............10 32 17 .003
Houston .. ........51 33 18 Ji
Dallas . .. ........51 32 10 .0
Shreveport.......50 23 27 .4
Fort Worth ........50 23 27 .4
Sun, 'Autouio.......53 20 30 .3
FIDS FOR IRE
M SOLDIERS
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland 7, New York 3.
Chicago 4. Washington 1.
Boston 1. St. Louis 1 (11 innings.)
Dotrolt-Philudciphiu. rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
New York ut Philadelpihiu. *
Only one game scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club—i Ply’ll Wou Lost Pet
Boston............32 22 10 .(is*
Chicago.........3ft 20 13ft .607
New York . ........31 IS 13 .581
Cleveland ..........:«l 21 18 .538
St. Louis ..........37 15 22 .405
Wnshingtoli ........34 13 21 .382
Detroit ............32 12 20 .375
Philadelphia......32 11 21 .344
National IiCague.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Chicago-Cinciiniat i. rain.
No other- games scheduled.
YVIIEUE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia af New York.
Chicago ni Pittsburgh.
Only three games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Club—
Philadelphia
New York .
Chicago . ..
St. Louis . .
Brooklyn . .
Cincinnati ..
Boston ., ..
Pittsburgh .
Plyxl Won Lost Pet
..31 21 10 .677
v ATTENTION!
Summer Normal Students.
according lo earned
are:
runs per. game
Catcher Pip Harrison has
leaned by McAlester.
been re-
Smith, rf .. .
......5 0 3
1
0
rial Inlay, if.. .
.....2 0 0
0
ft
ft
Allen, cf .. ..
......3 0 1
4
0
ft
Kohl son. *11» ..
.. ..ill 1
1
1
I)
Patterson, 20 .
. ..,.3 0 1
1
2
1
llellmau. ll> ..
.. ..3 0 0
ft
0
0
Hughes, ss ..
1
4
ft
Mackey, e .. .
. ....4 1 1
1ft
ft
ft
Hltt.-p .. ..
......3 0 0
ft
• »
0
Higginbotham
. .. • 1 0 O
0
0
ft
—r
—-
Totals...
.....31 1 8 27
ft
1
Titl-ii
AB U 11
PO
A
r
McKnight, of .
6
ft
ft
Brewer, lit ,.
......1 10
ft
2
ii
Fairchild. 3b .
.....4 t 2
1
4
o
Heatley. if. ••
1
0
0
Ohiin. rf .. .
......4 0 1
0
0
p
Bnlenti, ss ..
.....3 0 O
H
2
t
Brady.,2b j. ..
..4 ft 1
.4
3
0
3
1
0
Young, pi. ..
......3 (l ft
1
3
0
**— —•’
——
—
’ Totals..
.....34 3 7 27
15
1
Higginbotham batted for Hitt iu the
Pth -
Summary - Three-base bits—Brady
Mikc Bnlenti. an lmliun shortstop.
Who u few years ago was getting as
great publicity in the big leagues a*
Ty Cobb. but. failed to live up to lb
is one of the pick ups of the Tulsa
team from the ruins of the discarded
Texas team. Delehauty, another big
leaguer, lias liceu secured by Tulsa
from the same source.—Fort Smith
Times-Record.
Fort Smith has signed Pitcher Head
of the Sally league.
“** i
These Items arc from the Fort
Smith Southwest-Amerienn;
Oklahoma City hiifi released Pitcher
Fred lluag. an Indian, us a result "f
the fine showing Frank Vaughn ha*,
made. Hang and Vaughn fought It
out for a berth on the iittrdlng staff
of the Seimlors and -Hang won.
Vaughn was released. He lagged for
unottier chance mid got it. lit* work
was so great lie was signed permanen-
,ly and lluag was canueil. The Sena-
tors' have also signed Outfielder
Earl Boggus. late of the* defunct Beau-
mont loam of tlie Texas lengiN. Bog-
gUS will be useil at seeoYnl tw sue.
cml Payne, who sustained a sprained
ankle In Tuesday's 17-lniilug game at
Ardmore.
Joe Robinson, chauipiou hitter of the
Ames. St. Louis.,.....1ft 4 1 ft.flg
Anderson, New York .. 8 4 2 1.36
Meadow.*, Si. I^mis. . . s 3 2 1.64
Prendergast, Chicago . . 8 11 -1.0ft
('adore. Brooklyn .. ..8 3 2 1.80
Carlson. Pittsburg .... s 2 2 2.13
Barnes. Boston.....10 3 1 2.15
Aldridge. Chicago .. ..8 -l 2 2.15
Vauglin, Chicago ..... ,lo 0 4 2.22
Alexander, Philadelphia. ft 7 2 2.34
Schupp; New Y ork, lias allowed only
1.00 runs |a*r game, imt has appeared
in duly six contests, winning five and
losing none.'
AN EARNEST MAN.
■# ___-
How can any man be weak
who dares to be at all? Even tha
tenderest plants force their way
up through tha hardest earth and
the crevices of rock, but a man
no material power can resist.
What a wedge, what a beetle,
what a catapult, is an earnest
man! What can resist him?—
Thoreau.
—.....—— ------ r * — -------* v •*"*** — *—
Two ba^^ hits--liobjson;! Astern Associatim iu JW5, has bccojldu,
released by Muskogw. Critchlorv, n'-
luased rect'iitiy by the Fort Smith team
yvlien (he Texas league reduced to stx
elul}*.. has been sigued by Hie Met.*.
He was with Milwaukee last year.
Robinson lias been a star with tin*
Muskogee team for tin* past several
year*. He hit .323 in 131 games in
101.1 and .208 ill 138 games in 1016.. In
UM4 he lilt .307 in 78 games. In the
same year lie established ■ n league
record by hitting consecutively ht 20
puues. lu this period he annexed 33
Southern Methodist University lias
planned to conduct a normal school
uguin (ids summer. The session will
begin June 13th and examinations will
close July 2Cth.
The facilities offered by the Uni-
versity are excellent, The faculty of
tlie normal school will be eomiaised of
member* of tlie regular University
faculty with tin* addition of several
prominent public school men ami
women of Texas. Special courses wilt
bo offered iu Primary Methods, Public'
School Music and Story Telling, anil
iu writing (if there is sufficient de-
mand.) In. order llitil the student may
lie enabled to understand Hie various
methods and also lo come in personal
contact •with Ha* teacher, each teacher
will have one hour every day set
aside for conference with tlie student.
Tim students are urged to make use
of tills time. Tlie University also
fulntahis u Bureau of Recommenda-
tions which offers 11* services free to
those of the normal. The University
will maintain its regular boarding uml
rooming facilities, including the YY'o-
man’H Building and the men's dormi-
tories. Board uud room for the sis
weeks cun la* hud for |3« lo ?4ft, ac-
cording Ri tin* type of room chosen.
The city of Dallas offers every ad-
vantage obtainable lu this section for
the summer. Special arrangement*
have been made with the Chamber of
Commerce to conduct parties from the
University through tin* industrial
plants of the city, ineludlug gin fac-
tories, wholesale uud retail distributing
plunts, newspaper plaids, etc. .
If you nre interested, will you
kindly write tn us asking for eato-
logue and any Information that you
desire to know. , We will he glad to
comply with your request.
Address: Director, Summer School*,
Southern Methodist University. Dal-
las, Texas. m26-Ut
GOLD COLORED BUTTONS
FOR THOSE WHO CUT
DOWN ON BREAD RATIONS
London, May 28.--Persons who eon-
fjjnu to the appeal to eat less thau
Hu* amount,of bread fixed as a volun-
tary ration. Will la* untitled to wear
a gold colored button with the words:
“On Voluntary Rations” embossed
across It. and a crown above.
Get al any drug tdore a 25c bottle
of BOND’S LIVER PILLS and take
one every night for two or three
nights, then one only us occasion re-
quires. This will regulate the liver
and bowels, clean out body liolsons, re-
lieve and prevent bilious uttueks and
headaches and make you feel fine.
BOND'S DIVER PILLS are safe, mild
and harmless; never gripe or sicken.
Try them. At. all druggist, only 25c.
Sandusky, O, bootblacks barn
bought a tbreesstory building, i
III M TO
(J,**33
-
WAS PROPOSED TO PLAY SUN-
DAY BASEBALL IN EAST-
ERN CITIES.
Aimelates Press DUvatch'i
Cincinnati. May 28.—Captain T. I*
Huston, one of tin* owner* of the New
York Americans now in this city to
recruit several eompiinie* of engineers
for Immediate service iu France, paid
his re*i>cets to city officials of Bos-
ton and Philadelphia by sending them
telegrams, which read:
"Soldiers die on Sunday. They suf-
fer hi hospitals on Suuduy. They fight
bullies on Sunday.”
Tlie Captain wa* an pled to the
action uftcr reading that Boston and
Philadelphia authorities had expressed
themselves against (.-ermittiug several
games of baseball on Sunday by the
National and Auirrh-nh league clubs.
Tlie proceed* were to lie used for the
regimental funds of * the engineers
and for the relief of tlieir families. Tlie
plan originated with Huston. He suhl:
“Tlie opposition iu Boston and
Philadelphia against playing champion-
ship baseball games on Sunday for the
benefit of tlie engineer troops soon to
Ihi sent to France Is inexplicable. Tlie
money derived from the proposed
games would la* devoted to the com-
fort* of the soldiers ut the front, to
the alleviation of the sick and wound-
ed in the liospitals, to aiding those
permaueutly crippled and to the re-
lief of Hie dependents left ut home.
Tlie disbursement* would be made at
the direction of Hie war department.
“In war. battles are fought ou Sun-
days, mu relies are made, men are
killed, wounded and maimed on the
battlefield. Hie sick suffer nnd die
iu the liospitals. and notwithstanding
its spiritual consolation, the day
brings no physical relief to the suf-
ferers, no rest to those in action and
no mercy to the prisoners of war.
“It was proposed lo play these ben-
efit games on Sunday in the East,
frankly because they would entail the
leust hardship on baseball, which in
having a struggle at the best, nnd al-
so becuuse they would bring about
the greatest results for the object lu
view.”
ENGLISH SCHOOL
DEFEATS AMERICAN
SCHOOL IN TRACK MEET
Nicosia. Cyprus. April 28.—The an-
nual spring (rack meet lietwccu the
English *ehdol of Nicosia and the
American school ut Lamaea resulted
thl^ year in a victory for the English
school by 30 iioints to 27. The Eng-
lish team thus gains possession of the
cballeAge eup presented by Sir Hamil-
ton I iould-Adain*. the High Commis-
sioner of Cyprus.
KEEP LIVER ACTIVE
PREVENT HEADACHES
AND BILIOUS SPELLS.
THIS WORKS WONDERS.
IS
■m
Eat lesi meat if yon feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles yon-Salto to
fine for Kidneys.
___ •
Meat forms uric acid which excited
»nd overwork* the kidney* in their efforts
to filter it from the syetem. Regular eat-
er* of meat must ftuab the kidney* occa-
sionally. Y'ou must relieve them like yotf
relieve your bowels: removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, (harp
p*mt in the back or **ck headache, diz-
ziness, your stomach sour*, tongue la
coated and when Hie weather ia bad you
£ave rheumatic twinge*. The urine ia
cloudy, full of sediment: the channel#
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the hint.
To neutralize these irritating acid#
and flush off the body’# urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salta
from any pharmacy; taka a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before break-
fast for a few days end your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis-
appear. This famous salts is made;
the acid of grapes and *
bined with lithia, and
generations to eh
KdSft’J'S,
makes a
water drink
m
■8'S
Sift
.
mm
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Monday, May 28, 1917, newspaper, May 28, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth720384/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .