The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, December 19, 1921 Page: 5 of 12
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VYU- ON CHR&MOS
WH noi AUWAYS
$*T ntE TUMMY
L ACHE
''WELL THE
4*“ 0* JUuY
HS* lY'i 6A0
RUNTS TOO
whatchn
MEAN ?
V.
*,, 1».—Befor* rec
(U at the Kair^Park
Bryan (Ttoxaa) high
irara ctowm4 the
I football when they
at contender, Oak
m cheer rush of
■f which resulted In a
u the greateat high
■tic ever seen in the
been compiled'upon data on Ole In the
league office: No team w hich loat till
games is mentioned, mitt no team re-
porting less than five games is men-
tioned. The percentage of Temple ap-
pears higher than that of the loser in
the final championship gram,- because
of the extremely largo muhber of
games which Temple played aKidnst
eligible high schools. The percentage
follows:
1000 per cent, Bryan.
917 per cent, Temple.
909 per cent. Oak Cliff.
900 per cent, Abilene.
889 per cent. Corpus Christ), Iloney
Grovd.
. 875 per cent, Belton, Electra, Hills-
boro, Lubkin, Nacogdoches. #
857 per cent, Austin, Breckenrldgo,
Childress, Cleburne, Dallas (.Cores t
High), Hondo, Texarkana.
H38 per cent, Bertram. Bowie,
Brownsville, Denison, Flores vlllo,
<>ys. in part: ‘Mr. Judson lets done
his work well, printing hi* text as
exactly as photographs of the manu-
script allow, and letting us know ex-
actly what it is that he is printing;
explaining about the sources of the
play, and adding notes and glossary
sufficiently full to save alt hut the least
experienced reader the trouble of get-
ting out of his chair to look things
up."
BUTTER
|t« offensive game as
litis wus blown. Dov-
M and in a few mln-
^liff lost the ball be
ud* for a touchdown.
!f few minutes of play'
Allied and it seemed
Jwould be augmented
I Pat Wcekley dasho.l
for twenty-elgh't yard*,
f twisting out ef four
jpen's hands and paas-
, hackficld. But when
i the goal line he was
meglia lie was dated
* fumbled. y
d big team playing
Bttle team, and the bfe
had too much for
jfrs who gave every-
BRYAN, CHAMPION AFTER GRUEL
LING OAMPAIGN.
DENiSONIAN WINS SWEEPSTAKES
WITH CHICKEN EXHIBIT.
By ROY HENDERSON
Special to The Herald.
Austin ,Dec. 19.—The Intiracholaa-
tic league football season closed Sat-
urday afternoon with the final state
championship game, Bryan High
school proving its superiority, and be-
ing- awarded -the handsome Lunds-
downe Barrett trophy In testimony pf
its achievement. t
For the final contenders the season
has been a strenuous one oak Cliff
eliminated Jloney Grove (for sectional
championship. Temple In tts first in-
tersectlonal clash, and Abilene for the
championship of West and North Tcx-
The annual show of the Grayson !
County Poultry and Itahbit Breeders’
association closed Sunday night at
10 o’clock with the most successful
show ever attempted in the county.
The show resulted in the exchange
nmong many of the exhibitors! of fine
bred stock also in the ac-.e of consid-
erable poultry and moults to people
intending to enter that class of busi-
ness which is proving not only inter-
esting and iK)pulnr but profitable to
those who follow It closely.
The sweepstakes In the rabbit de-
partment were awarded to C. W. Kerr
of (Denison for the largest display
which is the only award made since
announcement of awards Saturday.
Sam McAfee with President Moore be-
gan to ship birds and rabbits to their
owner* this morning and cheeks for
cash prlxes are being mailed out hy
Mlss Clara Hall, secretary of the as-
sociation.
A meeting of the association will be
held in Denison next month to settle
all business in connection with the
show and start preparations for the
show In 1922, which will likely be held
in Denison.
PAYING BIG SUMS FOR MINOR
LEAGUERS SCORED.
The Best—fjetter than All the Rest
Ask Your Grocer.
New York, Dec. 19.—Baseball en-
thusiasts, seeking a reason for tho
dearth of trading of playera between
major league clubs which marked laxt
week's gathering of the clans, attribute
it to the high prices paid the minors
which has thrown the market out of
gear.
The sensational gales made by Pa-
cific Coast clubs are believed by fol-
lowers of the game to be responsible.
Only one deal sending a player from
one major league to another had been
tho outcome of the week.
Ty Cobb remarked that if a man
like Jimmy O’Connell, who bad been
in minor league baseball only two
years, was worth $75,000, what was
Bob Veach, a proven .850 hitter and a
ball hawk, worth in the open market?
O'Connell was bought by tho Giants.
San Antonio (Main Ave), Sherman.
Beaumont, Calvert,
i* players who dla-
|ves by individual
ge Player, Bill. Mai-
lt Weekley.
rytn was the fierce
yer for Dallas. His
f saved Bryan many
Is tackling was sen-
rolny, Satterwhlte,
lion were important
rsgation.
I championship went
grday, the Oak Cliff
gpnsoled in the fact
iyed a plucky and
ugh outclassed. Also
ti that the Dallas
PURITY BAKING COMPANY
W. MAIM NI0HE 1925
f 800 per cent,
Canyon, Celeste. Conroe, Eagle Lake,
IFlatonia, Georgetown, Llano, Meridian,
Orange, Sour lake, Stamford, York-
town.
760 per cent, Big Spring, Iirownwood,
Comanche, Haskell, Houston Heights,
Kingsville, laiGrange, Masonic Home,
Mineral Wells, Pearsall.
714 per cent, Beevllle, Corsicana,
West.
567 per eent, Eagle Pass, Greenville.
Pampa, Plalnview, Polytechnic, Taft,
Teague, Whites boro.
625 per cent, Victoria.
600 per cent, Del Rio, Floydada,
Gatcsville, Livingston, La Porte, Mc-
Gregor, Parts, Sulphur Springs.
571 per cent, Amarillo, Athens, Pal-
estine.
600 per cent, Cisco, Fort Worth
(North 8!de High), Itasca, Taylor,
Winns boro.
400 per cent, Kenedy, Mtneolo.
888 per cent, San Angelo, Uvalde,
Quanah.
250 per cent, Cellna, Galveston, Me-
in the meantime. Bryan was elimin-
ating Conroe for sectional-champion-
ship, Nacodoches for championship of
section 6, and Eagle Lako for section
11, and Austin for the championship
of South Texas.
Abilene, Austin and Electra are the
three teams which won more than sec-
tional honors, besides, of course, the
two teams in the final game. « '
In the records of the league cham-
pionship series conducted last year and
this no team or school is mentioned
which showed itself unwilling to abide
by league eligibility rules and unwIlU
ft ihg to undertake tbo rigors of eiimin-
\ atlng championship contenders week
f after week. The final selection of one
ft team out of the 378 starting in the race
V has been made possible only by the
" willingness of the teams competing to
etand a continual mauling week after
week to be scouted by their next op-
I" ponents. to patch up injuries as best
If you are subject to attacks of
heartburn or Indigestion. It may do
you good to learn that Prickly Ash
Bitters is a prompt and efficient
remedy. It strengthens digestion, re-
lieves heartburn, tones up the stom-
ach and by Its agreeable cathartic ef-
fect, it empties and purifies the bowels.
Try It. Price $1.25 per bottle. Waldron
Drug Store, special agents.
(Advertisement) {
To relieve rheumatism, sprains, lame
back, lumbago or pleurisy, Ballard’c
Snow Liniment is a remedy of proven
merit It is very powerful and pene-
trating. Three sixes, 88c, $0c and
$1.20 per bottls. 8old by Burtis Drug
C©.-—(Advertisement.)
they ,ml«ht, and to develop new playent
on The run. It was by weeks of such
strenuous sifting that the final cham-
pionqjilp team was determined a cham-
pionship , which was not won by any
single fame, but by the enduring
stamina- and resourcefulness tested
Weekly by exacting mandarda in a
long series of eliminations which min-
imised the element of luck which Is
sometimes so strong a factor in a
single contest.
Home Teams Defeated
There la a feeling among schools
that the home team has a great ad-
vantage. This belief would seem to be
unfounded intho light of the fact that
In every lntcrsectional game played in
the league aeries this year, save one,
tho home team has- been defeated.
Bryan defeated Nacogdoches at Nac-
ogdoches; Austin defeated Corpus at
Corpus Chrtati; Bryan defeated Austin
at Austin; Abilene defeated Electra*at
Electra; Oak Cliff defeated Temple at
Temple; Oak Cliff defeated Abilene
at Abilene.
A committee of high school authori-
ties, acting In conjunction with -the
Stgto Executive Committee 0f the
League will soon enter upon the work
*T shall continue to keep on hand
Imported cigars of my own manufkc-
ture.” runs a tobacconist'^ window »»«*-
n©t*fvr*f*?m'r'* ew***'"fHintlH<*o#vfT*r*■
200 per cent, Albany, Garland, Mer-
kel, Rockdale.
STRIKERS FORMING “HUMAN
WALL” AROUND PUNT
lf.-What their
Austin, Texas, Dec. 18.—-Dr. A. C.
Judson of the English faculty of the
University of Texas has received com-
mendation in the literary supplement
of u recent edition of the London
Times for his work in editing an early
seventeenth century play by Thomas
Heywood. “The Captives or The Lost
Recovered” is the title of the play,
which was published under the auspi-
ces of the Elisabethan Club ot Yale
university.' Dr. Judson was granted
leave of absence from the university
In the fall of 1820, and spent several
months in England studying the origi-
nal manuscript of the play in the
British Museum.
In regard to the play, the Times
»nege has been
Emporia,
allege, whose
i only 800, has
» tn the Kansas
tour years. For
h« period It was
Chicago, Doc. 18.—Extra police were
hurried in emergency cars to the
South Side packing plant district early
today In response to advices from of-
ficers in charge that several hundred
men were assembling in groups about
the plants. Union leaders said that
the men merely were complying with
Instructions of last night to "form a
human wall” of plcketers about the
plants this morning and to tgriK to
every person who entered the plants to
work. They declared that the men had
been cautioned against creating any
disturbances.
XMAS GIFT .
SUGGESTIONS
A few of the benefits you would enjoy in tho
owning & home:
Contentment and pride in home ownenbip.
Independence and no fear of higher rente or
in having the house in whioh you ere living
sold out from over your heads and the subse-
quent necessity of having to move, to goodness
knows where.
Satisfaction in the thought of having a place
all your own whore you may have your own
garden, chicken lot and numerous other things
the renter is denied.
Can you afford to let another year roll around
without the realisation of this home of your
own? Let us help you solve this problem.
Come in and talk the matter over with us.
We are always glad to serve you
FOR THE HD8
—Gilbert’* Erector Set*
-Gilbert’s Wireless
Telegraph Sets
—Gilbert’s Telephone Sets
—Gilbert's Magic Sets
—Footballs snd Basketball*
—Rubber Balls
—Air Rifles
—Shot Guns snd Target
Rifle*
—Doll Buggies
-Tool Seta, $1.00 to $20.00
—Friction Trains
—Express Cars
—Automobiles
—Toy Pistols and Cap*
—Animals
—Boy*’ Express Wagon*
—Bicycle* and Velocipede*
—Coasters
—Roller Skate*
—Hook and Ladder
—Regular War Tanks
—Jiffy Scoot*
—Toy Cook Stoves
—Roily Polly
—Doll Bed*
Gwtnn Ilcnry of
la 1918. At the
•n from Howard
he had a brtl-
ipMtally in track,
be world record
li On the basis
Olympic games
Henry has es-
iH record, prob-
is In track.
U team is from
Safe milk „ infmts - irowis
of revising the rules or the league
, championship . for next year. More
than $ee teems have already ronda ap-
plication for entrance into the next
I season's serits.
I The following Itst of percentagegjias
UL^^Wdeouf Imitations
sal Substitutes
Rich milk, milted grain emr^tln Powd»r
For Infant*, In'
Ori'rfn-i Wryv*.Drink Foe All Agse
EVERYTHING TO BUILD ANYTHING1
Christmas
Candy Sale
Toy Furniture
FOR MOTHER
-Big Assortment of Dishes
Big Assortment Aluminum
sired Resalts,
—Electric Irons
—Percolators
—Chaffing Dishes
—Pyrex Ware •'
—Casserole*
—Canring Set*
—Fireless Cookers
—Vacuum Sweeper*
—Community Silverware
FOR DAD AHD BROTHER
—Winchester 8hot Guna
—Winchester Target Biflea
—Gillette or Auto Strop
Rasors
—40 Patterns of Winchester
•r Shumatt Razors, Hones
—100 Pattons Pocket
Knives
—Winchester Flashlights
BARGAIN SALE
IN SLIGHTLY USED PLAYER PIANOS, PIANOS
AND TALKING MACHINES
We invite you to look over our selection of beautiful fancy
D&cka&es, our Christmas Candies, and bulk Chocolates.
iparable, considering
prices are mcom
Quality and Purity.
We will appreciate your visit
Commencing Monday, December 19th, and
Ending Saturday, December 24th * ||
A small payment down and easy monthly payment* will place
one in your home
Player Pianos from $400.00 up jlj
Talking Machines from $25.00 up i
MPIA
G. As JONES
Hardware Co.
an w. Mala H
These Pianos carry the same guarantee a* the new ones,
early and get your pick of these bargaiua.
of Quality
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 123, Ed. 1 Monday, December 19, 1921, newspaper, December 19, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth571367/m1/5/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .