Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917 Page: 3 of 8
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I
M
“Far Superior to
Old Fashioned Hulls ”
writes Mr. M. D. Irwin, Lawrenceville, Qa. He says “I
have been feeding Buckeye Hulls since they first came
on the market and would have nothing else. Fed in
proper quantities I consider than far superior to the old-
fashioned hulls.”
RUCKtyr
V HULLS S
UNTLKSS
are superior because they are 100 percent, roughage while old-fash-
ioned hulls are one-fourth lint which is worthless aa forage. They
cost several dollars less per ton. They come in sacks. They take
half as much space for storage. Try them.
Ta secure the bed results and to develop the ensilage oder, net the hull*
thoroughly twelve hour* bmfor* feeding. It is easj te da this bp
wetting them dawn night and morning lor the neat feeding. II at any time
this cannot be dona, wet down at (east thirty minutes. II yau prefer to
feed the hulls dry, use only half ss much by bulk as ef old style hulls.
Book of Mixed Feed* Free
Gives the right formula tor every combination of feeds used in the South. Telia
how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for work. Describes
Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send foe your
copy to nearest mill.
Dopt. j The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dmi
Atlanta Birmingham
Augusta Char lotto
Jack Don
Little Rock
Macon
Start The Day Right
Ami everything will go smoothly.,
P
The projier Way Is to start With a steaming ettp of Chase &
Sanborn's Coffee.
This coffee is selected by coffee exjierts for ills superior drink-
ing qualities and roasted by the most fierfect process known to man.
Ask for Chase & Sanborn's We tire sole agents.
Cash Grocery Company
3. A. HARDAWAY. W. H. LUCAS
Northwest Comer Square. Roth Phones 847.
Observation Parlor Cafe Car
Solid Through Trains
Leurfe Sherman, Motor Car, 4:40 p. m., Connecting with
Lone Star Leaving Commerce 7:35 p. m., arriving Memphis
7:30 a. m.
Gel sapper on diner Retire early and wake up in Memphis
ROUND TRIP SI MMEK TOURIST FARES TO VARIOUS
POINTS NOW IN EFFECT.
For further Information, see ticket agent, or write
CUS HOOVER.
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Fort Worth, Texas.
JOHN F. LEHANE,
Gen’l. Frt. & Pass. Agt.,
Tyler, Texas.
A BEATING AT
THE BANOS OF
LEO’S BROWNS
■
TWO BI NS AND A LOOK IN' IS
ALL THE RAILROADERS
SECURED YESTERDAY.
CHARLEY ROBERSON TOYEO
WITH THE VISITORS
Robison. 1.....i...4 0 0 6 0 0
Jones, a..........4 1 2 3 1 0
Heilman, 1 .. ......4 1 3 5 0 0
Brook*. 3 ........2 1 « 0 0 0
Banner, c........3 U 0 8 1 ft
Roberson, ........4 110 4 0
Total........30 0 10 27 8 1
Kinney batted for sparks the
ninth.
Sherman..........120 001 10*—6
Denison .. ..........010 010 000—2
Three-base lilts—Peebles. Two-
base hits—Smith. Allen. Stolen bases
—Storey. Coe. Left on bases—Sher-
man 6. Denison 11. Double play—
Merritt to McMahan. Struck out—
By Itotierson 8, by Simrks 5. Bnses on
bnlls—Off Rolierson 2. off Sparks 2.
Hit batsmen—Smith. Banner, Brooks
2 hy Sparks. Umpires—Shnffer and
Kane. Time of game—1 hour and 40
minutes.
Southern Pacific
LOUISIANA AND TEXAS LINES
TWO TRAINS D ULY
Between NEW ORLEANS, HOUSTON, SAN ANTONIO, EL
PASO and CALIFORNIA.
FIVE TRAINS DAILY
Between NEW ORLEANS and HOUSTON.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Between NEW ORLEANS and SAN ANTONIO.
THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS
NEW ORLEANS to all above-mentioned Poihts and to GALVES-
TON and DALLAS, also between SAN ANTONIO, TF.X., and *
ATLANTA, GA.; SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, and SAN FRAN-
CISCO, CALIF., aluo between CHICAGO, ILL., and SAN AN-
TONIO, TEXAS, via NEW ORLEANS. BEAUMONT and HOUS-
TON. also between NEW ORLEANS and EAGLE PASS,
TEXAS, and GLOBE, AIIIZ., leaving each terminal Sundays,
Tuesdays and Fridays.
DINING C ARS
ON ALL THROUGH TRAINS.
OBSERVATION CAR ON "SUNSET LIMITED"
Traina Nos. 1(11 and 102 all the way, and between NEW OR-
LEANS and HOUSTON on Trains Nos. 7 and 10.
THREE TRAINS DAILY
Between HOUSTON and DALLAS.
TWO TRAINS DAILY *
Between HOUSTON, FORT WORTH, WACO and AUSTIN.
TWO TRAINS DAILY
Between HOUSTON and SHREVEPORT.
let Them On and Then Tightened up
—Sherman's New Infield er and
4oe Robison Were Sherman’s
Stars in First Tussle.
Charley Rolierson won his fifth
gnme out of eight played this season
from the Denison Railroaders when
the Browns took the king pud
of a 2 count in the opening game of
the Denison series Wednesday after-
noon.
One of the largest crowds of the
season. Including ninny from the (lute
City, was present to witness the op-
ening engagement between tho rival
Clubs. Tile fans, however, were ac-
corded a somewhat unlocked for
brand of game, marked by many bits
and all too frequent errors, especially
on the lwrf’ of the visitors. A total
of 21 hits, including three of
the extra variety, and four
mlsphiys were dished up by ls»th
clutis. While never In any real dan-
ger, Roberson pitched one of his
loosest games this season, while
Simrks for Denison was touch oppor-
tunely and was given erratic support
at times.
The locals started their run getting
in the Initial round, Smith’s double
awl Allen's single putting the murker
across. In the second Denison evened
up with a run on Storey's single and
stolen huse and Peebles’ triple. In this
inning, however, Rolierson struck out
Coe. MeMahtm und Simrks.
The Browns forged ahead in the
second’on hits by Heilman and Rob-
erson, assisted by an error by Storey.
Hits by McMahan and Merritt and
Smith’s error gave Denison another
marker in the fifth, while Heilman's
tribe added one In the same inning
on two safeties and an error.
lit the seventh Simrks filled the
bags by hitting Smith and passing
Hughes and Allen, Smith scoring
tvhen Robison drove one down" first
nntl was ret ired, McMahan had an
easy chance for n double, but held
the hull. The visting slabster beaned
four local batters, including Dugan
Brooks twice. Kane, formerly a
pitcher With Wichita Falls and later
Hugo, made ltls appearance on the lo-
cal lot as an umpire, both Kane and
Shaffer being nsed. Both did excel-
lent work. Hitt will probe illy work
for Sherman today, while Kinney will
probably be Peebles’ choice. Tlie ln>x
score follows:
Denison—•
Manager Heilman broke into the
game yesterday after a rest up of two
days, and eelelJruted his return by
smashing out, three singles out of a
quartet of trips to the rubber. Allen
sustained his usual performapee by
driving out a double and a single in
three visits.
Umpire Kane, who made Ids debut
behind the mask here yesterday, will
lie remembered as Lefty Kane, for-
merly with Wichita Falls in the old
Western Association.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Tulsa 7, Muskogee 9.
Oklahoma City 1, MeAlester 2.
Denison 2, Sherman 0.
Fort Smith 2. Ardmore 4.
WHERE THEY Pi.AY TODAY.
Tulsa at Muskogee.
Oklahoma City at MeAlester.
Denison at Sherman.
ViFort Smith at Ardmore.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Chiba— Plyd. W. L. Pet.
Fort Smith........71 42 2»
MeAlester . .......70
Oklahoma City .....74
Mnutotco .........74
Sliennau .........71
Ardmore .. .
Denison .. ..
Tulsa . . .... 70
..,72
,. .72
40
40
:m
34
:«
30
25)
30
24
33
37
30
42
41
.55)2
.571
.541
.527
.470
.458
.417
.414
Texas League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Dallas 1. Shreveport 7.
Houston 1, Fort. Worth 3.
San Antonio 5, Waco 3.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Fort Worth at Dnlla*
Shreve|>ort at Houston.
Waco at San Antonio.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs— Plyd. W. L. Pet.
Dallas ...........78 50 27 .041
Houston .........78 47 31 .0051
Texas-Oklahoma League, and later Waco..... 75
Wort h .......77
Antoni)......80
ABRHP6
A
R
Hallida.v. m .....
...5
1
1
1
0
1
Merritt. 2.....
...5
9
2
4
2
0
Yoeke.v, s......
...5
0
3
2
1
0
Campbell, 1 .. .,
...5
0
1
i
0
0
Storey, 3.......
...4
1
1
2
2
1
Coe, ..........
...4
0
1
5
3
0
Peebles, r......
...3
0
1
0
0
0
McMahan. 1 .. ..
...4
()
1
8
1
1
Sparks, p .. ....
...3
0
0
1
6
0
Kinney.......
0
0
0
0
0
—
—
—
—
—
—
Total......
2
It 24
14
3
Sherman—
y
ABHHPOAB
Smith, r......
...3
2
1
1
0
1
Hughes, 2......
...3
0
J.
8
2
0
Allen, ra .. ......
.. .3
0
2
1
0
0
l
.with Hugo. Kane's work on bnlls and
strikes was more than satisfactory
yesterday. He has a way of looking
them over and calling his decisions
that is pleasing to both fans and play-
ers. Shnffer's work on base decisions
also gave entire satisfaction.
There is no use talking.'Robbie'hag
the Railroaders' goal, good and prop-
er. Robbie didn't even work yesterday
—and even at that nine Peebjlifes
Whiffed, including the heavy hitting
Yoeke.v. After gamering three singles
out of four trips, Yookvjl went to bat
in the ninth with two men on and but
cne down, saying to his teammates
that Robbie wouldn't fan him. But
lie did, nevertheless.
In Dick Gray’s estimation .Sherman
already has an “army” working to
confront the Teutons. In his enumer-
ation of the “army” he should have
Included Bieloper, McMlllln, Sorey.
Mason, Rainey ami rntmerless others
Who have at one time this season been
connected with the local club. Don't
worry, Dick, at -any rate Sherman
won't play more tlinn nine men nt a
time against yonr lowly Railroaders.
With the departure of hie Twins
Tuesday the fans nre deprived of the
(work of Umps Shaffer for at least
twelve days. From the number of
assignments he has had to this city,
the other members of Bell's staff
should handle nil of the remainder of
the games of the season, as two of
them have never Heen seen here. This
is net because Shnffer is so -much
•worse than the others, but n change
is always relished. Shaffer’s last act
(vas to tine Tony Henderson $5 for
holding his nose and chasing him from
the game for saying his prayers. Shaf-
fer called the third strike cm Hender-
son in the third Inning and Hender-
son kicked all the way to the (logout.
He took his place lit the door, held
his nose and ■ kept up a series of re-
marks that attracted the attention of
the funs and the umps. Henderson
had been in the held but a few min-
utes when he took exceptions to the 1
call of a ball by Shaffer, dropped on
his knees and put up his hands lu
supflication. Thnt chased him. Hen-
derson climbed on top of the fence
back of the bull sign, held his nose an I
kept up a run of comment, hut the
umps would not i«y any attention to
him. and ho soon tired of playing Ha-
zard and hunted ’ a shady place.
There is a prospect of the league get-
ting Setter umpiring in the near fu-
ture. President Bell has been In cor-
respondence with the league directors
ami they have lifted the salary Hair,
telling Prexy Bell to get good um-
pires.—Fort 1 SSmlth Times-Record.
5 ai.d 10 IT), syrup buckets wanted
nt Cash Grocery. 5c for 101b and 4cfor
5 tb buckets. Must be nice clean
buckets with bniIs and tops. j20-4t
Fort Worth
San
Shreveport.
41
41
38
31
.547
.532
.413
.408
American League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Cleveland 2, Chicago Si
Philadelphia 8, Washington 5. •
Boston 2-2,, New York 3-1.
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Cleveland nt Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
St. Ism is at Detroit.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Clubs— Plyd. W. Ij. Pet.
Chicago .. ........55 .38 IS)
Boston..........53 33 20
New York........52 29 255
Cleveland........57
Detroit.........51
St. Ixmls .........53
Washington .......52
Philadelphia.......40
28
24
23
20
18
20
27
30
32
31
.055
.023
.558
.401
.471
.434
.3*5
.307
National League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn 8-3, Philadelphia 7-0.
New York 4-1, Boston 7-0.
Pittsburgh 4, St. Lulls 4.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati B.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Brooklyn nt Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati nt St. Louis,
Only three games scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Plyd. W. L. Pc(.
Clubs—
New York .
Philadelphia
Chicago ..
St. Louis ..
Cincinnati .
Boston , .
Brooklyn ..
Pittsburgh .
.....40
. ...50
.......50
.......53
.....
.......4«
.....47
.....51
32
31
32
28
28
20
10
18
17
10
27
25
33
26
28
33
.653
.620
.5-12
.528
.450
.435
.401
.355
RED CROSS FUND
IS NEARING THE
$10,000 MARK
Denison, Tex., June 21—The com-
mittees having in charge the solicita-
tion of funds for the Red Cross did
noble work yesterday. «nd a consider-
able sum was added to the totals as
a result. Some of the committees
could not work the full day, putting
in only1 a fevv hours, while others put
in practically the entire day. Reports
are published below on all that re-
ported to the Gazette office last night,
the team headed by Franz Kohfeldt.
Jr., not making a report last night:
Previously reported ........$6,181.1-5
J. R. Handy .,
R. G. Boyd ,.,
F. A. Glackin
W. S. Hibbard
F. G. Coleman
P. A. Rogers ..
J. E. Morris '..
W. B. Munson
Total
299.90
55.25
•war
79.50
305.00
100.00
211,00
750.00
SEVER
PAGETHF—~
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Phoenix Elevators will receive
and store grain for the following ^
charges:
Unloading 1-4 c per bushel
Reloading 1-4 c per bushel
Storage 1 c per bushel, per mo.
Shrinkage 1^> per bushel
The above charges cover fire, tor-
nado and full war insurance. We
will advance a liberal amount of-
money on your storage receipts.
Phoenix Elevators*
L FIR LYON L FOR LUMBER
61 BOTH PHONE8 '“*1
gets LL and anything In the lint A
Building Materials.
RED PICKET FENCE,
CRE0S0TED POSTS.
Straight and Nlca.
CALL US.
mi
i
■ ,**
D. B. LYON1
LUMBER
See Oar Large Line of Floor Brashes
And we are closing them out at about
half price. Will discontinue the line.
These BRUSHES are well made and
are good material. Brooms are high. VI
REYNOLDS-PARKER Co.
Come in and get a FLY SWATTER.
K w
Glass I Glass l
We Sell and But in Glass of all Sizes.
WE DO IT 2V0TV/
W. N, BUTRIDCE
Phones 460.
,210 S. Travis Street
$8,120.70
V
100 lbs- Pure Cane Sugar $8.75
11 lbs- Pure Cane Sugar 1.00
10 lb. Bucket New Comb Honey 1.65
100 lbs. Sherman Flour 6.25
DUNK INMAN
6
O
D
o
[01=301
%
i
We Have Decided to Close Out Every Piano on
BEFORE JULY 1st, IF POSSIBLE
101=30
HO
Our Floor
and the big sale is now on, nothing is held in reserve, Pianos of the highest quality, the world s best makes. Talking Machines that reproduce the If
human voice perfectly. Now is the time to buy a Musical Instrument from the Vestal Sale. You take no chances when you buy the celebrated JJ
Baldwin line of Pianos. 22 years in the piano business in Sherman and have met all kinds of competition, in price and quality. §
Start the summer vacation right hy buying a piano for the little daughter now and let her advance in music* Make her vacation pay a divi-
dend in knowledge of music. A $5.00 or $10.00 bill will put a Piano from Vestal’s in your home and a little each month will keep it there.
Now is the time to buy Musical Instruments from the Vestal Sale. You take no chances when you select from the celebrated line of Baldwin Pianos.
—J If you have cash we will pay you interest at 10 per cent on cash payments. Com^ in and let us explain this to you. It is to your best interest to call at Vestal Music Store before
o you buy a Piano or Phonograph. Buy a Piauo from the man you will be able to have look after it for years to come.
M Compare piano and Phonograph values by calling at our store, investigate our cash discount basis sold on terms. The people of the world are talking “safety first.” Railroads are
trying to operate on “Satety First.' Merchants are buying goods on “Safety First” methods. Customers should buy on “Safety First” methods, by buying from a home dealer with a
reliable line of pianos. ,
Our store is still located on South Travis street where it has been for the last 22 years. A cordial welcome is extended to all. We will be glad to see you whether or not you are
ready to buy now or later. ™y™1L“slss
209 s. travis street Vestal Music & Machine Co. telephone connection
M -V... . - . Sri ■ i Ji •■■■■• ' ' ' 1 • •* V • : -
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Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 21, 1917, newspaper, June 21, 1917; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth722672/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .