Sherman Daily Democrat (Sherman, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
♦' f
% ■;,
.
I
I
1
.
1
Kh9B •PiKT-
r
A .
Z'K
Wmk
'
i
I' • w;
I
nNUi' 'I
SB A ■ f
JfcJ®''
£,*' ■
1
irwo.
SHERMAN DAILY DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.
SECOND GAME WAS GRUELING
BAHLE OF TWELVE INNINGS
WHICH W0IT TO A 5 TO 5 TIE
Ardmore Took the First Fracas of a Double-
Header By the Shut-Out Route, But Couldn't
Repeat—First Sacker Boggus DraWs
. ^Fine and is Banished.
' After holding Sherman to a shutout
and giviuu up but two lilts in the flrnt
game of Wwlnwday'# double hill with
t Ardmore. Ketchum e^Miiyeil, art Iron
• man's role ami sought to load his team
to a seeomi victory in a single day
over SlaTui,an. For xeight Innlnss he
was mmv than successful in hir m
dearor, apparently gettlnc: stronger as
hS went along. For eight inning* he
4 fetched a stellar brand of luilL allow-
ing l ut two hits. Five parties had
given soinf « pportunliy to the Sox In
tb!s time, .itt each time that passes
endangered the Ardmore home jilate-
tue situation was"relt<lyed with a don
ble play,, until the "ninth.
Weakened In the Ninth.
In the ninth when a goodly number
of fan* had left the park, despairing
or Sherman 0\ereontlng the 5 to o l'-inl
, against them. M<'Kay got on wlrh a
walk the seventh Issued by Ket< hum.
Campbell laced out a single and For-
tler scored the first sacker and ad-
vanced the sun fielder with a drive to
light. Johnson grounded to Ballan-
fanti who wobbled, and Cnmpliel}
e|«^w^ tht| leaving Fortler and
Mn #gejp. llUimie i deckled Ketchum
had <M f qnfrugh and nominated I*efty
Yearfrf t^ take nls plseo. Hut if Ma-
lone.y sought 'to intimidate Seaman,
who was swinging his bar at the plate,-
by sending a port alder to the^ mound,
he failed. Seaman's reputed^ respect
fur left banders faded as, after send-
ing one Jong fonl to right, he met Yea*
#erV offering squarely fr>r a long push
over the right field wall, aeorlng For-
tler and Johnson ahead of him. Yea-
ger was derrhked an if C'rowson was
eho%en. Kelly had no more respect tor
this twlrler, and immediately singled,
'llien came the play that proved that
Maloney* crew were under the jinx.
Crowe laid an easy grounder io !!« -
gus, whlob the big flrat seeker fielded
easily, then held wlthomfstepping back
to the bag. apparently to tantalize
Crowe. But Bogjfns evidently miaeai-
culated Crowe's speed, for Bob shot by
hint to the b.*\ a full margin before
Boggus finally animated himself into
touch fm: the bag. Then his wrath ex-
ploded. bm Boggcg found Bit. Spencer
arwttjifaVorcWe marie on which to vent
it lioggui left the park with a $1.5
fine saddled to him M a result of his
exhibition. TCwi Vhe scoring stopped
with this pity, Lewis and lliggin-
botham goto* en.*, and McKay freeing
frow*. Three exit a innings of play
failed to decide the result with a long
score ou cither a'de. > . - -M _ .
I*llcher Formby. '*h<? ' *rs rted the
second game for Sherman, was der-
rlrked In the third when a double,
two singles and * pass ?et> iirffhree
fnns and put a man in petition for
the f« urlh when Ballanfant/ aingled
off Crf>we. Crowe went the rest of
the way, allowing one run..
run- Seaman. Double ^lays—Lewi*.
Srttmson and McKay. Ketehut'a, Bay
and Bojocu*. Bayne, Ballanfant and
Boggus,.2. Innings pltchedk«By F( rni-
by, '1 2'3. 4 hits ami 4 runs; Crowe l>
2-'t. 1< hits aud 1 run; "Ketchtint N. 4
hits atrfl 4 rtins; Yeager 0. 1 hit and
1 tun; Crow son 4. 4 hljtte^and o runs.
Strttek out -By Forrnby 1, Crowe 1,
Kef< hum .'i, Crowson 4. Bases on balls
"IT I Wi.dn 1. 1!. Ketchuui'%
Crojyson J, Hit by piteher—-Bayne (by
i'rowet". Stolen bases I'avtie,—CTopp;
ftatue — Tu'Vj hours,' twnty
;Time oi
minute*.
I 'mpire—^SlM'neer."'
FOLLOW THE <JAME.
\
♦
f
By Jeliu Arnold.
The faiis wb'|' missed xVe<lnesday's
douldo h«*ader ndsxed the greatest
bast-ball battle that has-been pulled in
this neck of the woods.
Ezra filenn pitched, another one" of
bis hard luck games. "Kara" only
ga\e up siv hits, but two of these came
in .one innings, Leijiasters had singled
arid Ketehma went out, and up came
Mr. Clopp and caught hold of ohe < f
Issy's low iuslitMits and lifted It over
the right field fence for a home run,
storing Ixtuasters ahead of him: 'No
alibi, but Mr. Sj>encer. the umps, mis-
Jtidged the bull as It went out of the
park:" It was a foul by a couple of
feet., I" would l!ke to "see a couple of
flags put up on the foul line of each
fence* for it sure cost us a ball game.
Of <Hiiirse. Issy got a bad break and
lOsfHbe game.
!Th« Bed Sox con Id do nothing with
BItcher Ketch tun of Ardmore uud only
got three hits off him. He pitched
ahntour ball-all 4he> way and was go
* The box score-
First fitme.
Jb
3ht riran—
J. T. l^'wia, ss
Hlgginbotham. If
McKay, lb
('aniphell, rf
F««rtier, nb •••■•••••««
Johnson, 2b
Scamoa. cf —
AB R n PO A F,
Kelly, c ...
Ch'im, p
.Mb*•*♦•••
0
t
0
0
o
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
V
1
0
12
1*1
1
1
1
:i
T
0
1
0
1
0
n
i
f
l
8
1
0
t)
0
0
0
0
0
1
iwg so stlong at the end of the ninth
luning that Malorwy select«ni him to
pilch alf the way In both game*.'
- .
The Sox had some golden opportu-
nities to suit the tpiuic away or tie
It up, am way, but the old* pinch hit
was noc to be had.
i . _____
Manager "IUggy" pulled the 'star
cateh of the day when he raced back,
to the feme and leaped high in the
air and pulled one down with one
hand, lie ^got a great ovation front
the stand*-'.
> mm + *
The wi at her man was ugly and it
was. a wretched day for a ball* game.
Overcoats were In fashion and .this
writer almost froze up in the press
box. The ground Was'; heavy jUxt
t4dck ami only for theiUitg crowd that
nils out the tallies would Have lie ,
< alled off on account of wet gt-oumi >.
But It is a funny thing, the game
was the fastest game played at Fair
Batk "lis season. I)eing played in one
hour and .fifteen minutes. In fact,
that ia the fastest time that any game
was ever piayed in this eHy. It. was
three ut and three down all the way
through— the weather was so cold that
the player* worked fast to keep warm.
never over until the lust man is out,
and y« nfcver can tell what will hap*
pen in baseball.
Berry Seatnoi. had a great day in
center field. He pUMed down ' leu
chitnees and Mune of thorn were lals'I-
«<1 int}N>ssibie, but 1 mrrv < u Kf.t
around faster on one leg than lota of
outf'I lderN can on tw<<. . . .' i .
Bv'te SupiUu the demon miner and
all-round bqll player, will In- out « f
the liift-up for . several days. Bete-not
his upjior lip split In Tuesday's game.
He will ls on a soup diet for two days
yet,, at least.
The Bed Sox trotted out a new
pitcher by the name of For in by in rite
second game lie did not last long.
The "Bredueers hammered him out of
the Ik x -iii a hurfy. and Bob t'rowe
went in and held the Mdjouyitea to
one run the rest of the way. Crowe
also got three hits out of four times
lip, ' ' ™r
'I'his Kelchnm person sure pitched
like a big leaguer for 17 Innings, and
had a double shutout it* his grasp, but
lie .weakentMl in the eigiiteenth inning
and t he S« \ si lit liini to the sho\rers.
•j,—
First Basetoun Boggus wasv^pttt out
of the park tVu ^a'otesting a derision
of T'mpire Spencer. Boggus stood~three
friiiu- first base ami held a ball
that the pitcher threw to him. bur
Boggus forgot where the bag was and
went up in the air. It was his own
bonchead and be tried to <% ver up
aame by getting hack at Mr. Spencer,
and it hsikiHl for a few "mimites like
there WouUHh' trouble. He wfts fined
$ir. by his umps, which was some ex*
pensive talking.:, 1 .always did say it
paid 'to be a man of a few words.
* • i ^ *
The Ardmore Brmlucers pulled three
-double plays In the second game that
blasted pilte a few hopes for the Bed
Sox. ' ;
Greb, New Light Heavyweight Champion, and
« Tunney in Ring Before Battling for Title
£'*"1
wmmi
*1 • - A *
(ireenville Beat a Condom
tlreynvllle, Texas, June 1 — In a Imt-
tie lift ween 'Chief Younghlood, the
Togs' Indian hurler, and Arguljo, the
CorsfcanaJiutnlm Busters' C\ibau twirl-
er, the Indian revived the better,sup-
port and the Togs put another gauio
in the win column l y a score of 5 to 3
lure this afternoon. The (Jumbo Bus-
^«rs got away .'to an early start and
shoved three runs across. lu the
sixth the- Togs tallied twice and in the
eighth u set earning,, double by Krleg-
battin drove fh three more counts.
Corsleana 102 <KI0 (KH> -3
(ireenvilhr 000 002
•i
Cleburne Wins in Tenths
Cleburne. Texas June 1.—Bouhain
oj>ened a series here with the Scouts
y^sti-rda.v afteni«Min and (Inteher Ba* < y
for the loeal.'t broke a il-0 tie In the
tenth by smashing a home run, clear-
ing the score board by twenty feet',
Two were down when IjiCoy came t«
hat. Ciaines was. on'the moil ml for
the 'Scouts and held uf* strong until
the tenth, when he was succeeded by
Bind, who was airtight;
Cleburno .001 401 000 'X—H
Bqnham .1. (SKt BH> 02:i t>-
O-
-O
Mierman Man Elected,
liy the Associated Press
. New orieans, J41., June 1.—
I>. It. Mnyo < f Knoxville, Texas,
was electeeI president of the
Sc uthe 111 Sveduien's Assm iation
vt a convention here. Other of-
ficers included l>icl< t/Bujiuou,
Hhernyin, Texas, an«l John Ross,
Memphis, vice presidents, and
F. S- Bove. Montgomery. Ala,
scere'•• r.v treasurer.
Baia r ( hangcs llauds.
By iltfi Amiictated 1'rem*
f-os Angeles. Calif., Ji^ne 1.—The
ownership id* the Cos Angeles Kvening
Fx press to«iajf hud (asfted from the
Kdwhi T Karl estate to K. A. Dickson
and F. W. Kellogg,, aceetrdliig to an
aunoiuWeiiient they authorised'.
Hearing SriHMhilcd.
By the Aum ititeU l*re
Loe. Angeles, June B—The in-elim-
inary hearing of Budolpp Valentino,
fliuct actor, (.it a charge of bigamy, was
scheduled lo open here today.
r>ee Payne, former Sherman Sox,
played second base for Maloney yes-
terday. , , ..
U
Bitiher Tiner played right field for
Ardmore and li( played it like it be-
kmgc.t to him. He also got three hits
and war, toblKeil,of a three-bagger by
"HIggy." who made a circus ("itch-
SH
™- - -
m ' n
JP «'■ ^
This photograph of Harry/ireb (at left) and Tmipey was made at Madi-
son Square (warden the night (Jrelii w<m Tunney's tltks after fifteen - pf the
fastest roundw ever witnessed by a gathering of fight fans iu New York, The
third man in, the ring was Kid McPartland. •
EXGLANDFR
^V\ WV*VV
.—it'hen you buy
Couch B«dj
-Da Bed.
' Double-Da-Btdi
Wir-Edge Spni «•
Three PUce IWto .
FotJawav
Cots and Crib*
Hammock*
MIIUUH*
Cosy Ht-da
Divana **
Snappers Win,
Paris, Texas. June l.-r-ln one of the
fastest and cleanest played games Of
the sea sob, the Snappers won the first
When Tine^ finishes his ccrear iu the gtime of the series from . Mexia there
box he can go to the out field. -* I yesterday afterm'sui, 2 to 1> It was
a pitching duel between Thomas and
each t'lub but one of the Sapper hits
- was a home run byy Trammel in the
seventh aiul'in the ninth ^single by
Bra teller followed by Baylor's double
drove lu the w.fuulng run. iiotn pi ten -
ers were steady, neither walking a
man. A throw to the jHate by Taylor
thiit cut off a run was the fielding
ixury
convenience of this
ENX3LANDER
Couch Bed can be
imagined from the
illustration. A home
necessity that you
can convert, with
one motion,from an
attractive couch to a
full sited bed.
" ,w ■ ' '
Sold Vrery where by Tumifurt Dealer t and Dept. Stores. Writ* for Booklet Ml.
ENGLANDER SPRING BED"CO.. NcwYoA.Chica o.BrookJvi.
feature. >
Mr. Yeager only piteheil to m mail„ Marl>erry with the local hurler having Parts
in the ninth, and that, was the edge. Only, six hits were made by j.\lexia
who ""poled a homer, and Pat Crowseh , ^ '
went iu and finished the gJime, aud '
he was lm ky not tt^ l°8e ^
Ys
Mr
000 000 101—2
100 000 (KlO—1
Hiere will 1 w another (loulWe head-
er Thursday.' First game Called at
2:V) p. ni. .
mmmrn
The knothole gang was ottf yester-
day In all its glory, and the noise they
made was a caution. ;
The Red Sox and Ardmore will play
another d«>uble header Friday, w hlch
will be six garnet In. three days.
Elected While ou Trial.
By iht Associated I.
~ It* ; • * •
Chicago, June 1.—-'William F. Ques-
se, president of the Chicago Flat Jan-
itors' Bliion, who with nine other of-
ficials of the uuion is on trial t-barged
with conspiracy to cxt( rt, yestercTay
waa elected fntemational president of
the Building Service Employes' Union,
whb-h has lieet; in session here.
.Totals
Ardmore—
31 0 n 27 10 2
Clopp, cf
1'ayjie, 2b
Ballanfant, ss .....— 4
Boggus. lb — -1
Joues, If.- jf 1
Behreiia, 3d
Tluer,4 rf ..... .
l^mas|ers, c 4:
Ketchum, p 4
AB R H Pfl
41 1 0
0
0
0
0
0
0
t
0
0
1
1
1
1
0
1
0
1
1
11
0
4
o
m
H
0
A
0
*
1
0
0
1
0
1
6
I?
0
'0
0
0
0
1
o
0
*0
i Totals 34 2 6 27 11 1
Score i>y Innings— B H 10
Sherman 000 000 000—O 3 2
Ardmore 000 020 (HK)—2 0 1
Summary—
Two-base hftil1 V" Behrens, Kelly,
Jontjs. , Home Buns—Clopp. Double
plays--'McKay to J. T. Be wis. Struck
out —By (Ilenn 6. Ketciium ! . Bases
on balls—Off Olenti 2, Ketchum 4.
Time of game—Hour and fifteen min-
utes. Fiupire—Spencer.
Second Game. '
Shennan-— I
AB
J. T. I/wls, ss ..........
IBgginlxjtham. If ...
MeKay, IbH^--....
(/ampbell, rf
Fortler, 3b
Johnson,„2b .4...
Seaman, cf ,
Kelly, e .
Forinby,, p
Crowe, p
0
ft.
4
5
ft
5
4
3
0
4
R H PO
0 0 5
0 0 4
1 1 12*
1 1 1
J
1 :i 7
0 13
0 0 0
0 3 0
A
4
0
0
JO
E
O
6
0
0
The Sox uncorked a new second
baseman by the name of Johnson, and
he handled himself well and appears
to lie the goods, in fact% he looked
t^xtra good In the field and I think
he will )<e all e; k. at the plate, when
he jjfets his ey* on the ball. He got
right off the train and put on a uul-
foup nnd was in the lineup in one
mour;
Maloney was as cheerful as a bride,
for be had a double header sewed up,
hut the big doings happened in the
ninth inning of the second game.
J Well, folks, I have Wltsesed a whole
lot of i«all games, but the second game
yesterday was one for Diek Merrlwell
to write about.* It was the greatest
finish I ever saw, and the way those
Bed Sox tore Into Ardmore's pitching
staff, In the ninth inning was a cau-
tlon.
. —- ^ j
Ardmore had the game sewed up and
the bunch was all ready to go home,
when, lo and behold; the fireworks
started and the Sox rushed Ketchum
out of that box before he knew what
>vas<up. A few bases on balls and five
0/ the biggest, lilts you ever saw gave
tire Sox five runs and tied up the old
ball game. , 'r'X
r 0
4
0
3
1
0
0
a
0
oj
0
Totals, .....
Ardmore—
43
AB R H PO
j
SB1 s
...' •
* .
Clopp, m — .... 3
Payn^r
Ballanfant, ss 0
Boggus. lb 5
Jones, if ft
Behrens, 3b
Tlner, rf ft
I^mirsferk. c-lb ........ 4
Ketchum, p 4
Yeager, p 0
Crowson, p .^.-h 1
1'emlKM'ton, e '&>. 1
8* . f. : _
* totals 47 C 14 38 16 1
#f re liy Innings— W
Bhermah <*> 000 000 060 000—f>
Ardmore 004 001 000 OOO—O
Summary— :
\ Two-base hits—Tlner, Jones. Home
1
I
0
0
1
0
1
I
b
0
0
a
2
%\
2
1
2
1
3
X
0
0
4
0
3
«
*
1
.1
3
0
m
0
0
4
A
0
4
3
0
0
2
O-
2
3
0
1
0
E
0
0
1
0
6
0
0
0
0
0
0
"ITS TOASTED"
garette
It's toasted. This
one extra process
gives a rare a^d
delightful quality
-—Impossible to
duplicate.
^ Guaranteed by
•««••••• •••
LITTLE PARIS'
y'\
The small shield and half inchf
silk cable elastic make ''Little
Paris" extremely light, cool and
comfortable, freedom from
binding is assured by the long
stretch, peppy elastic. Treat
yourself to a pair today.
3000
in every pair "50^
{ :..
CHI(U<
A STEIN & COMPANY
CO
NEW YORK
PARIS
GARTERS
Ho m«fal
' c n touch you
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday
June 5, 6, 7, 8
"HELL'S
Thai's what tbey call it, ths
nobility, dsm
an-—and in
on tbs aaa ci HI*
«, *
8j ud witk VON STRMHK, -* . Jf- ko«, Win i~. to
"'-Prcented br CARL LAEMMLf->
A Universal-Saper-Jewel Production
THE FIRST REAL MHliON DOLLAR PICTURE
More thrills than were ever before concen-
trated in one gigantic picture—more costly
stage settings then were ever before di&closed
upon the silver screen—and the most fascin-
ating vHMan the screen world has e^er known.
1 .n j ,, 1 . . ...
P. S.~ An All-American Picture, Made In California•
IV - ■ 1 ' f " , 1 '1' I' I' I li 1 "1 I 1 '1 1 I ^ TTTySM
v '>1
' nst
THE
i*'"
■ m-*> ■■
•V
rjitJirry Senmon was the hero of the
m y. Two of hla mates were on the
base* anil two men hart already seorert
wheh Mnloncy Jerked Ketehnm and
put lu Mr. Yeajjer, Ardmorea atar
left bonder, and it took three^run* to
tie up the old K me. Of course. Ma-
loney fiwired Seaman, helnK u left j
hand hitter, he would be duck aoup
for \eager, who uad three balhr.aud
two strikes on I^arry. Welt, he drew
imek for the final pitch—and l^arry
._it U%iih all his force and the liwt
time the hall was seen it was headed
for OM Settlers' Park, and all hands
scored on the longest home rnn that
has ever Been hit this year, tlelng up
the score, and the grandstand went
wild nml passed the hat for Larry and
he got a big wad of dongh for his
\lgreat home rnn fn a pinch. • ^ ^
U
■rv
1j v
Again Today and All Week
one of the best programs of the year
CHARLES CHAPLIN
,-V ^
M
IN
-it-,
i I
. V
After R«MimonW dout Kelly and
Crowe singled and nobody out yet, bnt
"Pee Wee." Hlggy and ^el^ay cou|d
not score Keljey for the winning ran.
— ^ v '
?' Th^ fans who left before the game
was over missed a thrill that only
comes once In 0 life time, for of all
the yallles I have ever «een, that one
was put over the quIrkeskrUBte JM
flox show«Ml beyond a doubt that It
never pays to give tip, and the game ii^j
V
DAY"
AM)
VIOLA DANA
— IN —•
"SEEING'S BELIEVING"
PERFORMANCES:
1:30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:30 :
PRICES:
Adult* 35c t, Children lOc
- 1
fr'i
.■
'
' -
T\"
■UaJ hH
Our wonderlftl new prgan is now in op-
; '• ' "
eration^ played by Mr. H. A. Niver of San
Francisco. The world's foremost organist.
Hie Travis will feature daily the best music
to be hcxl. Come and judge for yourself.
tv-
I
s
WW
H. X. (OVER
• I
rtmff rt
/"!
•V
... - VMI
1.
►Vif
1,:^
l.tif 'M>* ' Dw-'V«
in
m'i'
If'
&: ■%
'4$
) *
4 4'te
j
it*i ^ ii . ' " ,*4
af'.
I''-
!'iv' w-f)
apv'^sin
wsgm mm
,
tiiwli'*'.4,^4... •* • '
fljW
■ >M tens
■ Wv
A
. wM'-j
i'
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. 41, No. 283, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1922, newspaper, June 1, 1922; Sherman, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth194310/m1/2/?q=grayson: accessed April 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .