The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1921 Page: 2 of 8
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FIST FIGHT A FEATURE
[whoM heavy hitting slumped to a 2'.0
of OEVEuro victory S? T5 2
Hugtile Jeonlngi boom thing to chuck!*
Now York, Aug. M. — The Yanks
west down before the Indiana at Clove-
land Thursday, is to L The wallops
wore not confined to the gome alone,
for O’Neill and Harper had a one-
round bout on the fiold which delayed
play for ten minutes and put them
out of the same The Yanjts loot first
ylace with the figure at .*11, to tha
Indians who are close behind ^-ith.614.
Not so good were the Tigers at Wash,
incton, the Senators winning t to 1.
At Chicago the Athletes were touched
» to « by the White Box. At St Louis,
the Browne trimmed Boston 7 to 2.
In the National League, the (Slants
took a flying start at the Pirates and
wo« S to 2. This given them a glinr-
mer of hope for tho leadership, with
a percentage of .5*4 wtih tho Pirates
at .(11. The Dodgers at Brooklyn
came bade with a victory of 1 to 1
from Chicago. The Reds won from
ths Phillies at Philadelphia 1 to 1. The
Bsavea went dotvn to St Louis at
Boston 4 to 2
HOLED OUT IH POCKET
OF COLFtiTS TROUSERS
Lake Genera, Wta., Aug. **_
"Wre!*
Wayus Cba terfleld - Taylor of Chl-
oag®, playing the thirteenth hoi* at
ths Lake ftoneva Country club, yelled
his warning loud enough, but F, E.
I'm* did not hear.
Outfield-Taylor drove with a rnnehle
for a distance of 12* yards to ths
grssn. Ford was seen to suddenly
•tmlghten up as though shot
* Hm ball had “holed" In the hip
pocket of his loose golf trousers.
No, nothing was broken.
JENNINGS EXPLAINS “IRISH"
MEUSEL'S HITTING SLUMP
New York, Aug"2S.-The return to
hitting form of iEtal! (“Irish ”) Mussel.
n
about
Jennings’ explanation to:
“They didn’t know what wa• the
matter with him when he stopped! hit-
ting, but I did. 1 told ’em to wait and
see. That slump was Just natural.
Toull always find that when a player
comes from a tafl-end team where
he has had the run of his own sweat
will, he finds himself out of sorts tak-
ing Andhra from the management of
a club up In the race.
'‘Mussel had to get acclimated. Look
at that hit going lo the fence. I guess
he’ll go aiong all right now.”
KINSEYS MEET TILDEN-
RICHARDSJN SEMI-FINALS
Boston, Aug. 1*.—Ths West against
the Fast—the Kinsey brother* of Csd-
iforala opposing the world tennis
champion, William Ttidsn, IT, and
Vincent Richards, his youthful partner
—In the semi-final round of the na-
tional doubles championship tourna-
ment was the principal match In a
day-long program of title play on the
courts of the I/ongwood Cricket club
today, with this match disposed of
first one of the grandstand courts, it
was arranged that both courts should
be given over to ths national mixed
doubles semi-final play.
with ________. _____________ ,
double. Wtsrecv g*t a homer over the]
fence In the third.
Ardmore .......Ill IP •••-* » •
Cleburne .......*01 00* 0*1—2 7 •
Harding and Lem asters; Lind and
Hudderth, Lary.
, TRAP SHOOTING FEATURE
TO BE HELD TODAY
OOuaOODOOOOCb i O o v | Chicago. Aug. *6—The Grand Amert-
® » ••th handicap, feature of the trap
LEAGUE STANDING. D shooting world, which calls for ICR
18 *>' 2* V*»ds rise. Is being
SOOOOdfl OOOO OOOOOffij r’(*|rfed today ever the traps of ths
TEXAS LEAGUE Surth Shore country club where the
ala
BELIEVE ASSOCIATION WILL AIB
RUSSIAN POSITION IN THS#
UNITED STATES.
Dallas *, San Antonio !.
Fort, Worth 16, Houston 4.
Shreveport 1, Galveston 2.
Wichita Falls It-t, Beaumont f-t.
Standing.
--lionnl tournament hart been in prog-
eas thi* week.
Played Won
Lost Pet.
Wichita Falls
34
14
.703
Fort Worth ...
33
18
.647
Delias ........
2*
22
Mo
Houston .....
....51
26
25
.510
Beaumont .....
....49
2!
2*
.429
Shreveport ____
21
28
.429
Galveston .....
17
30
.362
San Antonio ...
1*
21
.340
DUBLIN DOES NOT FEAR
RENEWAL OF WARFARE
Moscow, Ctovtot Russia Aug; I
(Vio Revs!.)—The
officials are preparing to reoeire
first installment of the American
lief administration workers who
due
here the latter part of this week | "I____ _____
*°°d
principal retail business street of Mss- {remarkable and highly tvnLij * Ver
COW, is nlaWena) with YmS. «„ I IMlaUn t_-_.___ U repr«
--—«i of
mother Of
a member
M lt confer-
^•commended
Robertson
rtr^"^L‘uSL!Lthe
tog to apL“t i*irH^d*nt Hard-
81^ tw2e e2^»a
WmmySUS "***
you on your
your wisdom
Whera They Play Friday.
Dnllas at San Antonio.
Fort Worth at Houston.
Wichita Falls at Beaumont.
Shreveport at Galveston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 15, New York 1.
Chicago 11, Philadelphia *.
Washington 9, Detroit 1.
St. Louis 7. Boston 1. /
Standing, f
Played Won Lost Ret.
Cleveland ........HI V 7J 4* .*14
45 *11
i 57 .525.
• «o fooo
Dublin, Aug. >C.—Reports that the
Sinn Fein had reject* l Great Rnt-
nir’s offer of dom nl >n status as a
bktils for a settlement of the Irish
queetioiC ?nd announcements that
Hnmonn de Valera would probably ex-
plain the motives which actuated him
.iml his colleagues in retching their
decision aroused keen interest in to-
leyn public meeting of the Irish re-
publican parliament.
1 a nlaManxI wlsL ^ »_ J ti —. _ m * . C&l I*(* J”)
W womanhood”
English, French, German, Italian, Scan- I Mtaa Robert eon, however mu .v
di.navian and Russian, calling on "the not think any woman' wonia v
workers of the world to unite” and Appointed. Such action, she
’abolish Internationa! frontiers” and might he considered "a eeemlnr <<J’
announcing that “Russia to the heart P* International discourtesy todm/*
of the world revolution." i delava*-*, e«>
George Chitcherin, soviet foreign
min later, in conference with the Near
delegated «
th«. the Untted Bta£»P *^
East relief commission here yesterday, j T0
voiced the expectation that the activl- j-"1" “IwMIlED BY GOVERNMENT
ties of the Hoover relief organisation * -
Optimism over the continuance of kZ♦
2L2°U*,““b- "»
SEMIFINALS IN FINALS OF
WOMEN’S WESTERN
Chicago, Aug. 2*.—With play In the
women* western golf aee’n. cham
ptonshtp et West Moreland narrowed
down to the semi-finals. Targe galleries
today followed the two remaining pairs
contesting for the title.
Two excellent matches were in
prospect:
Miss Jeannette Kinney of Cleveland
vs. Mrs. J. W, Douglas of West More
land. Chicago; and Mrs. Melvin Jones
of Olympia Fields, Chicago vs. Miss
Frances Hadfleld of Milwaukee.
New York ........II*
Washington ......121 65 57
Bt. Louis .........120 60 <0
Detroit ...........123 5* *5
PLAV I 808,0,1 ...........117 55 *2
p *v-| Chicago *.........n» 52 *7
Philadelphia .....11* 43 75
Where They Play Friday.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
|$aHi
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Pb*:.
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§§
it
■ ■
ME !< &■
m |
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Finer
:: y. it i „ ft'i; y-, ■.^ '"
Footwear
of Fall
Fashions in Fdotwear, whose unmistakable better quality
knd telling^ correctness assure the approval of women most
exacting in such matters.
Here are shoes in the smart new lasts and stylet to accom-
pany every style of daytime and evening costume.
One lot Pafent Kid 1-strap, Baby Louis heel..........$7.45
One lot Brown Kid 1-strap, Baby Louis heel.........$9.85
One lot Black Satin l-strap, beaded Baby Louis heel. .$8.85
One lot Patent Kid l-strap, bested Baby Louis heel.. .$8.85
One lot Brown Kid Oxfords, military heel...........$7.50
One lot Light Brown 2-strap Brogue, military heel ... .$8.95
Silk Hosiery
Every mode in Footwear has its complement in the smooth
new Hosiery of every wanted shade.
One lot Silk Hose, boot length, lace, black and cor-
^T“ ................................ ...........93.95
One lot Silk Hose, full length lace, black and cordovan $3j50
One lot Silk ITose, clock side lace, black and cordovan. $2.45
One lot Silk Hose, black, white and cordovan ......$1.50
One lot Silk Hose, black and cordovan . *.............$1.25
One lot Silk Hose, black and cordovan ................98^
Periling B
Tcompanyj
-m
8t. Louia 4. Boston 2.
New Tork 5, Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn 3, Chicago 2,
Standing.
«><.. v . Ptay<,d Won l*»t Pet.
Pittsburgh .......120 7* 4 i
New York .......113 72 50
0°*?* .............. ** 61 .
Bt. Louis ............ |] 17 j
Brooklyn .........123 <2 59 j
Cincinnati ........m 64 „
Chicago ..........119 41 71 /
| Philadelphia lgt 40 11 j
Where They Play Friday.
St. Louie at Boston.
Ctoltanau at Philadelphia. % f
Two scheduled.
TEXAS-OKLAjdOMA LEAGUE.
Bonham 5, Pari* I.
Ardmore «, Cleburne I.
Mineral Weito 7. Sherman 4.
Standing.
Played Won Lost Pet.
, ».»5* 41 1|
............ SS 20
Mineral Weito .....59 99 30
..........6* 24 14
Cleburne ............ 32 27
I Bonham ............. •• .0
Where They Play Friday.
Bonham at Parte.
Mineral Well, at Sherman.
Ardmore at C’»iburne.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh .... Too 10© 001-3 » 01
New York......050 000 00*—6 9 q
Zlnn and Brott«m; Toney
)lu> British government was sppsrent
j thia morning, and there Seemed to be
little apprehension over a possible
t<r«ak in the truce which was estab-
li lied about six weeks ago. It was
believed that the Blnn Fein note had
not closed the door to further par-
hys. and that a settlement of the con-
troversy which has estranged Eng-
land and Ireland for generations could
be reached, possibly within a reason-
ably brief period.
Today’s agenda of the parliament
•47Z cf'Ued for the election of all officers
of the Irish republican government,
the terms of the men who had exer-
cised control in the past having ex-
plred.
There were indications that the par-
lii. ment would not finally adjourn
while tho peace negotiations were In
progress, but would remain In ses-
sion for the purpose of siding In the
work of reaching a satisfactory agree-
ment with Great Britain.
American anpj Russian peoples."
In addition to its humanitarian aide
and the salvation It will bring to ths
tri llion* of children doomed to die of
starvation without outside aid, the
American relief work In Russia will
... 5** Aa*- **•—Francisco
Vttto, tho former Mexican bandit, has
sent an urgent request to government
ofllclato here, asking that forty of his
follower, be paid to accordance with
the agreement atoned by the govern-
ment when the men surrendered. He
declared that the men had received no
payment* for the past six months it
Say kind things about people; 25
per oent of what you say will reach
them.
-snu-h •• «•
class of Americans coming Info theJ Secretary of War Estrada to under-
country as relief workers, traveling all]Mood to have toeued orders that oar
over and seeing what to going on with “onto bo made to Villa’s men.
thkr own eyes, will be able to deter- __ ---—-
mine themselves as to the truth of| Wlmt w* °®"oi<tor our prejudices
falsity of the stories spread about u* fro® «<Joying many a good
Russia. They will see, as you have
seen, that corpses are not hanging
about the streets of Moscow, nor are
there any starving people eating dead
bodies here, as some account, would
have American, believe.
“The work ef feeding the Marring
is a very American thing, but it to
no more American than befng folr-
mlnded. The contracts with all kind.
1 has* > 1—
s-H^safei
Phystrisn,
botttoef
««ond botifi*
of eight"0
sound.
romes ujuoiuuftr’7 *4
by Dyer ,
Model
111 Itxtt;
Bound Steak
Loin Striik
Seven Steak!
Rump ,
Rib ...
Chuck.
Brisket
KOASn
•Mil
Cooked Mest
Pork Steak ...
poa ciop.
P«* Bout......
Stew Meat, 3 lb* 1
Chili Meat, 3 lb* 6
Hamburger, 3 0*
cim
SIGN BOARD OF BARGAINS
St. Ix»ule ......110 ©ee 02b—4 e y|
.. ....000 090 llb-l 6 1!
walker and A insmith; Scott, Mor-
gan, Cooney, McQtiillen and O'Nell.
Hh,08«0......77*02 00* 000—2 | cl
Brooklyn ......100 002 00*—| f jl
Chrevea Jones and O’KVrrH; Grime.
Last Call and Final Wind lit
oldie
BUYING CHANC
Saturday, August 2 7
Don't Miss the Greatest Opportunity of a Lifetime, i
Goods at Prices to Close Oat
Children 1 Hote 8c CwUan Scrim 8c Bungalow Apron 39c Leather P,
.Cincinnati .....110 *00 Olb-I g
| Philadelphia ...000 000 00b—1 7 g
1 —■“»*««
JAP-A-LAC
Varnish, Varnish Stains, Enamels,
•H colore. Gold Points, Silver
Faints and Floor Mope,
Wa carry a large stock of J«p-e-
Lae finishes which are known the
world over by their high quality.
There to a Jap-a-Lac finish for ev-
ery household article, even the en-
Ilium. —floor*, doors,
J™? Wbgrg g good house-
boM finish I. needed We gladly
r*e®“»tond Jap-a-Lac.
“Jap-a-Lao Polish Mops are bottar-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Now York ...riOO 00* 00b~l i* 4
Cleveland ......112 040 14*—If 17 •
Shawkey, ColUn,. Harper and
Schang; Sc thorn and O’Neil. ShlnaulL
Philadelphia .7.000 *10 23*—« 12 •
......0*1.111 20*—11 u j
Freeman Naylor and Perklrm; Myatt
RusaeU and Scbalk. ’
8<*V>n 4.....-77 000 0*0 *11-1 * |
8t 012 12* 0|•—7 |4 g
8ev^ir,t an<l WaJler*; V“*1W»
>11—• is t
(Detroit ........010 000 00O 1 * j
Mogrtdge and Gharrity- Leonerd
Hclltog. Walsh and BaVtor.'
$12.50 TO $16.00
ORGAlfDY DK288B8
CLOSE OUT AT
LADIES' BLACK
HOSE, PAIR
■adjet* SUL Horn 48c Suit Case* 51.48
Kerr Furniture Co.
ABOUND the circuit
WITH T-0 TEAMS
LADIES WHITE
SHOES AMD
OXFORDS
HEX ’S WHITE
OXFORDS
M*n’» Un’n Suite 69c Dreu SUrtrSfe
HOO VALUES
$2.00 0RGAHDT
WHITE GABERDINE
SKIRTS
•
WAISTS
S|J9
W i
Talcum Powder 8c
ToaetSo«pfc|
ONB LOT MEN ’S
$1.00 0R0AHDY
SUITS
and VOILES, 71*8
q*
ff 1
Bonham I, Peri. *
nm by Trammel gave Paris a one-run
la the eighth. Early's alrgto
Moring two rune In the etohth
■ h-rtl *1-. iwtt to th.
..1*1 m •!«-* u
(mr™
*mmh dtobmua j-^f
=-li
MEN'S |5 AXD |7
BLACK-BROWN
OXFORDS
28-INCH POLKA DOT
Knit Tie* 39c
-—■■■■............ ' ..................
■aarnmnswanun lnanansmnu^^^^^Mi»«i2iii
Men’* Sun Halt 25c BHcq9e Sox 1(
T .
Child’i Romper
BOYS’ GOOD WM
OYERALLf
■7ffa
7c P*hn B. Ptob
I 1
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The Denison Herald (Denison, Tex.), No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1921, newspaper, August 26, 1921; Denison, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth572267/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .