The Dallas express. [volume], April 17, 1920, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
TUB DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLA8TEXAS, APRIL 17, 1030.
lire ai)d Vole iij Republican Priijiari) Coi)tfei)fcioi) MaiJ I5 fe2
(Political Advertisement)
I.S S.,,W,.. ,t J,.
THE TEXAS COLORED LEAGUE--1920
Be S
VM1:- ; -ji.-irr-i HHi
R. LEE JONES
If Tx ar ntlafttd with bUck-bodi, ring
worms, Hirer splotch, pimples, ugly dark and
muddy skin Don't writ ne, save your stamp
Out If yog want to be TanUlUlnc. Taurine
Brown, answer this ad by tending M 10 for.
on Ism-six box of Taasliur Brown Skin
WhlUnor and bar of toop. 8atifactlon
guaranteed or monty refund od.
D. C. CHISOLM
BOX 6 3. DENISON. TEXAS
AUSTIN
HOUSTON
BEAUMONT
SAN ANTONIO
WACO
DALLAS
FORT WORTH
WICHITA FALLS
B
April 18 19
May 8 9
July 4 B 6May 1 2 ?
I Uune
! '!
i
I ' .';
- ,
AUSTIN
.12 1.1!June 19 20
July 24 25 26
Juno 28 27 28
July 17 18 19
September .'...11 1 13IAugut 7 8 9
I
I
I
June 19 20
June . .
6 7IJune 12 13 14
May
September
.15 18 17
...11 12 13
HOUSTON
August 28 29 30
I
July , 4
(April 24 25 2G
May 22 23 24AugU8t
. .1
July ...
.lU'uly 24 25 28
.
,.
r
I
..
....
....
....
.
F"
a
;;;;
...
.,.
::::
::::
::::
IIRAUMONT
"I
(July
August ....
SAN ANTONIO
WACO
DALLAS
KOIIT WORTH
81
...1 2
May 15 18 17
July 10 11 12
Suptember ....14 6 6
J."
IJuly ,...10 11 12
August 21 22 23
May
.2 3 4
I
luno 5 6 7
August 14 15 161
September 4 5
' I
s
July 24 25 26Aprn
August . . .
.24 25 2'i
..28 29 30 June 12 13 XJ
May 16 17May
1 S 8lJune
.6 8 7
. . . .J.
April 17 10 lVf
E
May 22 23 24p0l 6
June .,
XuwJuly ..
yAugust
5 6 7(June
...3U
....1 2
: r
May 29 30 811 .J,
lAugust zi "
September ....11 12 13! . J
3
Ji i.e " 19'May 16 17 18(
July 25 26July 17 18 19
May 23 24 26)
IMay 29 30 31
August 14 15 16
June
May 29 30 31 1
May
.8 9 10
WICHITA FALLS
April 24 25 26
August 21 42 23
July ...
August
....17 18 19
7 8
26 27 28
August 7
August 7 8 SiAugust 28 29 30
I
I
August 21 12 23
June
12 13 14
19 20
May 8 9 10
July 31
August 1 2
May 1 2 3
September 4 6 6
. M
I April 17 181
July
I M E 11 IB ISiJlllV 1 E SH
l"""""" ' U . ' - "(-- (September ..
I L I
.11-121
..11 121
L
May 22 23 24
Augujt 14 15 10!
May
June
I
.29 30 31prll 17 18 10!
July
, 26 27 28IJuly 10 11 Vf
IJuly 4)AuKust
August
,i
1 21
28 291
L
X Houston and Dallas Play at McKinney, June 20. -:- Dallas and Wichita on June 5. Opens Austin at Houston: San Antonio at Beaumont;
Wichita Falls at Waco; Fort Worth at Dallas.
REBO
i. ... ... ... - ... m m.
A preparation that grows and
straightens the hair without the use
of irons. A positive core for dan
druff, Itching scalp and falling hair.
Only one agent wanted n each
town. Send P. O. Money Order,
no stamps, 75 cents regular size
box.
DR. J. G. HARDIN,
P. O. Box 8, McKinney, Texas.
4-3-4t
WHO EKTENTED WORKI
Adams Express & Transfer Co.
We do all kinds ol Hauling, Pack
ing. Shipping and Storing. Household
Goods a Specialty. Skilled and com
petent workmen employed.
Office 226 Boss Are, S. W. H. 7
m
p s
BASE
BALL
DALIES An R H
It. Jnncs, 2b 4 0 0
V. Harris, lb 2 0 0
Richardson, c 4 1 0
Sloan, p 4 i 2
J'.hnsf.n, ss ..r 4 0 1
Daniels, p 2 0 0
Collins, cf 4 0 0
Elder, 3b 4 0 0
Klrby, lb ..1 0 0
I.onR. lb 1 0 0
Haywood, lb ., 2 0 0
Edwards, p 1 0 1
J. Jones, ct 1 1 0
TOTALS 34 2 4
FT. WORTH
White, if 4 3 2
lialley, 2b 4 1 3
Hill, 3b 4 1 1
Spearmon, c 2 1 1
I Jones, lb 2 2 2
I,e, cf 4 1 1
W. Jones ss 4 0 0
Hector, rf 4 1 1
W. Haynes, p 4 1 1
Hand Top. c 3 2,2
Wadrtll Jonea. lb ....3 0M
TOTALS 38 13 13
9 27 10
4 20 10
Score by Innlngsi
It H Ji!
Pallu 000 100 001 2 4 8
Ft. Worth 116 020 04x 13 13 4
Summary.
Two base hits k. .Tones, San Top,
Rector. White and Hill.
Three base Kits Richardson, Bailey,
White. Struck out by Daniels none;
by' Haynes, 7; Edwards, 5. Struck by
Pitcher L. Jonea; base on balls, Hay
nes; stolen bases. White - 2, Bailey,
Hill, Spearmon, Sloan. L.ft on bases
Dallas 4; Ft. Worth. 121. Time of
game, i nour oo minutes; umpire,
Curtis.
0 0 0
On last Sunday at Ft Worth, mark
ed the opening of the season with
the wind blowing at a high rate. The
Dn'l Black Giants went down in
defeat, playing the most ragged
game ever seen In a first class park.
The Black Giants were out classed
at every angle and were absolutely
helpless at the hands of their over
the river masters. Many rooters and
fans uudo the pilgrimage to the
Packing-tuwn-ville to see what they
had expected a base ball game.
Much to their regret the worst ex
hibition the Giants ever put up was
seen at the Ft. Worth park last week.
Manager Whitaker's team played
aa if they had been struck by a "solar-plexus"
blow In the squared ring
or imbibing freely from a container
filled with awig; and to say the least
the aggregation did not do Justice
to Dallas' fans reputation; which Is
the best base ball burg In Texas and
as always has been deserved the
best club In Texas.
Hits and base running from the
Panther-burg swatsmen went galore,
while poor fielding and no hitting
characterized efforts of the Giants.
Haynes mounted the hill for the
McOar clan and went the full route,
feeding the Giants at every turn
from the Giants at every turn
able to solve his mystic delivery,
hence he pitched his boys to victory
with ease.
Fred Daniels, an Idol of local fan
dom was manager, Whitaker's select
ion to "chop up" the cunning panther
who was too cute and keen to be
trapped. Showing clearly his Inability
to check the slaught of the Panthers
ville nine he was yanked In the 3rd
and sent to the bench for more
seasoning. Pitcher Edwards was sent
in at this point and slightly checked
the ramblings of the Wiley "dark
pantheT" who only gave but lx runs
and as many hits which was some
Improvement over the former Giant
The "ragety" exhibition put up by
the Giants showed that the visitors
were not In harmony and the baloon
were cut a loose early and at the
command of the pilot of the Giant
squad, they went soaring. With Klr
by Long and Haywood started at
first with the block and tackle used
in the first two, making themselves
the goats of the travelers, with Dave
Johnson bringing up a dismal play
at short Harris was plucked from
the line-up and sent to the bench.
Joe Jonea. a Niocal sand letter took
his place aending Collins to left
In the declining end of this game
the Ft Worth boys hit pitcher Ed
wards at will. Blg "Sand Top" made
his debut with a two bagger to
right field, making an antelope or
Bob Sloan. Chaney carried one with
in six inches, clearing left filed
fence for three bags followed by
Bailey, who carried one to the Star
and waa tnrowu ui --
Johnson Hill and Rector, each
caught one on the nose for extra
bases which took what life the Giants
hud in them and they never rallied
no more.
Fort Worth and Dallas will open
the penant race at Dallas next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Notes of the Come,
Pitcher Rector and Spearmon will
open the game for Ft Worth, Sun
day. More than four coach loads fol
lowed their club to Ft. Worth last
Sunday. Watch Ft. Worth, come over.
"Cat Fish," "Uncle Poker." "Pick"
"Pretty Henry," Jim Shands, Pryor,
Ellhu and Dick Whitaker were seen
in the nark last Sunday.
o o
It Is regretted by the many fans
and friends of I,ee Jones to learn
that he Is not with the Black Giants.
It was he who drafted and made the
Ft. Worth club for 1920.
m
Poor advertising knocked the own
ers out of more than five hundred
dollars In Inst Sunday's game. Wake
up your publicity man and swell
your receipts.
ooo
Jno. Hamilton, last season's Giant's
short-stop will report to Fort Worth
as soon as school is 'out
The Black Giant special headed by
boss Whitaker carried four full
'coaches of fans and rooters to Ft
Worth, last Sunday. Many others
went via auto.
0.0 0
The Texas Colored League opens
today with San Antonio at Beaumont;
Wichita Falls at Waco; Ft Worth
at Dallas and tomorrow Austin at
Houston.
00
Owhng to shortage In labor It was
Impossible to publish the Texas-Colored
League Schedule- which waa to
appear in last week'a Issue.
The following is the line-up ' which
you will see in action for 1920. with
Ft. Worth: Will Jones, Waddell Jones,
i,eruy uapes, vorneiius Kector; Jesse
E. Ming; Ben Lee Jesse Campbell,
Jno. Belfray, Willie Haynes. John
son Hill, Bob Bailey, Chas. Spearmon,
Alvln H-'x.n. Chaney White.
o
With Dallas Jno. Richardson, Dave
Johnson, Willie Collins Chas. Elder,
Robert Sloan; Reuben Jones, Vastine
Hsrrls, Rred Daniels. Ernest Edwards,
TV una DIUUL
O
With Houston: Paul Nelson. Chas.
Williams. Henry Austin, Ed Green ,
A Wallace, Henry Scott, Sultan Wag
ner, Malcom Talllvette, Ben Green,
ooo
With Waco: Fred Barnett, fcred
Kenner, Waverly LUIard, R. B. Black
mon, Irvln Hays. Conner Congetti,
Murphy White, Dewey Smith. Her-'
bert Reed, Wes Brown and Floyd
Jackson.
ooo
With Austin: Joe Goodrich, Robt
Harbert, G. J. C. Alexander, Fred Wil
liams, Andrew Wilson, Jim Story,
Dewlt Owens, Jas. V. Jones, Walter
Carrlngton.
With Beaumont: Neal Pullen, Mar
shall Lofton. Willie Curtis, Andrew
Pryor, Jas. White. Chas Foots,' Robt
Rody, Monroe Boyklns, Douglass Wil
liams, R. E. Sumner.
With San Antonio: Grant Dorn,
Jno. L. j Jones, Robt McClure, Robt
Hudsjetn, ' E. J. Bradshaw, . Naman
Washington. Earl Goodrich. Riley
Mackey, Crush Holloway, Sam Irvln,
Henry Blackmon, Morris Williams.
OOO
Wichita Falls' contracts have not
reached this office having gotten lost
In transit from Mr. Ed Mason, who
Is In El Paso.
ooo
S. H. C. tk Austin lllork Senators.
Austin, Texas. April 15, 1920.
S. H. C 100 000 000 1 3 2
Austin 000 120 20x 5 7 1
Batteries, S. H. C. Mosley, Holden
and Smith; Austin: Alexander, Har
bert.' Tank and Top.
ooo
From the Car West.
Pitcher Ross "Nacogdoches" and
Black Adam were met with a brass
band and a host of loyal fans at
Los Angeles, last Saturday night
"Nack" made his appearance next
day by beating an all stars a white
clerk from San Francisco in a pitcher
battle 2-1. Nack gave only thtee
hits which was scattered, but one
man reached 2nd base and with his
fast one struck out ten battera. Bill
Ross got his customary two base
h'"Black" Adam who also made so
much trouble at Beaumont, handled
12 chances without a mlsa and did
some terrific hitting. The fana are
wild over these Texaa stare.
Score br Innlnat
All Star. T.V.V.... 100 00 000
Batteries All Stars Bender and
Grant; . Lo Angeles Ross and Wilson.
1101ST0X BASE HALL
Houston vg Kcnumont
The Houston Black Buffaloes nn-1
Beaumont Black Oilers played a
good game Sunday April 11th. The
scores were 3 to 1 in favor of Beaumont.
WEATHERFORD.
Weatherford, Texas, April 15.
Raster Sunday was a great day In
Weatherford. It was cold and
windy, but the people came flock
ing out to Princls Memorial C. M.
E. church to hear their noted pas
tor and physician, Dr. E. P. Murchi
son to hear the Easter program and
seen the close In the contest of the
big rally. Dr. Murchison was at his
best and preached to the satisfac
tion of all who heard him. At the
close of the program all turned
their eyes and minds to the leaders
of the contest and their supporters.
Both leaders, Mr. Fate Foster and
Mr. Mitchell Rucker was popular
in the church and in the city with
both races Colored and white. Both
men worked for the Baker Boston
and Co., big wholesale dry good
store. The white people showed
as much Interest as the Colored
and paid as much money. When
the contestants read their reports,
the aristocracy club lead by Mr.
Fate Foster and seconded by his
wife. Mrs. Fate Foster reported
$369.11. The Aristocrats club lead
by Mr. Mitchell Rucker and secon
ded by Mrs. McWell, reported
1360.00.
Making a total of $728. 11. The
pastor doffed his hat to the faith
ful workers of the Aristocrats and
declared them tinners. Each
supplimented their amount Monday
night which brought the amount to
$83.00. More making a total of
$812.11. Mr. Fate Foster won the
race for Money King.
The above amount paid of all
church debts and all conference
claims. Mr. Mitchell Rucker won
the gold class badge for the next
month. Miss Lizzie Rucker known
as the money queen raised a hun
dred and twelve dollars of the
above amount.
YOUNG COUPLE SHOWERED.
The Clvles Were Caught by Sur
prise and Royally Entertained by
by Friends.
Stephenville, Texas, April 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Civles of this
city we're given a shower Thursday
evening by their friends. Many val
uable gifts were given the young
couple.
Appearing below is a list oi names
of friends and their contribution to
the reception:
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Roe, blue tur
kish bath towels, pins, white slip
pers and hose; Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Murray, two white bath towels;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas, white
linen face towel; Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Wright, Pink turkish bath towel;
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Phillips, Can
ary turkish bath towel; Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Hightower, pink crock
et centerpetce with towel to match;
Mr- and Mrs. Elba Williamson, a
large hand painted waiter, pepper
and salt shakers; Mr. and Mrs.
Civles feel very grateful to their
friends in springing such an ag
reeable surprise.
' They were married recently In
Dallas, the home of the bride. She
was before her marriage Miss Areola
F. Reece and Is well and favorably
known in her home city being a
graduate of the Dallas high school
and also of Prairie View Normal
and Industrial school. Mr. Civles
is well known and very popular in
Stephenville.
In2000Counties This Month
The Forces of the Church of Christ
Will Gather To Face the Facts
rV 2000 counties in the United States the pastors
and laymen of 30 great denominations will meet
- in conference this month.
It is the kind of conference that generals hold
before a critical engagement; that business men
hold before entering a new market A conference
of judgment, not emotion; a clear-eyed facing of
the facts.
A Survey that Business Men Must Admire
For more than a year hundreds of workers have been
quietly engaged in making a scientific survey of the mission
fields, and of America county by county.
The facts developed are startling. No such picture of
America's religious situation has ever before been drawn.
On the basis of these surveys thirty Protestant de
nominations are uniting in a
Nation Wide Cooperative Campaign
Each of the thirty denominations has its own "For
ward Siovement organized and officered. The Interchurch
World Movement is the clearing house for all of these.
It is the agency which the churches have created to
avoid duplication, to foster cooperation and make sore that
every man and dollar render the utmost service possible. ,
The month of April will be devoted to making
the facts of the survey known to America; in the week of
April 25th -May 2nd, will come a united simultaneous
financial campaign.
Whether You Are Inside the Church or Oat
To every man and every woman who loves his country,
these 2000 county conferences are vitally important
For the facts developed by this great survey show
vividly what forces are at work in America and what kind
of a country this country is to be.
See that the pastor of your church appoint
delegates. Any pastor can tell yoa the ooo
ference faoe and date. Or write direct to the
IRCHURCE
WOI&D MOVEMENT
i
45 WEST Ifea STREET, NEW YORK CITY
Tbm pubBomiiea of thiu mhrntitm nixif im i
ihmmgt U ooopmrmticm mt SO
THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND
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if
One thousand agents
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made. We want agents
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Sells for 25c per
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will prove Its value.
Any person that will
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what has failed to
grow your hair Just
give THE STAR
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trial and be convinced
Send 25o for full size
box. If you wish to
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all money by money
order to
THE STAR HAIR
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FACTXRURS
Box 812, .'it'eiisboro,
sr. n.
II CHANCE JO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASb'URED
Learn The Beverly System of Hair Dressing.
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The Bev-Marie Pomade. The Mag
netic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil
used with or without straightening
irons, makes the hair soft and silken
also promotes growth.
Bev-Marie preparations will posit
itively grow four Inches of beautiful
hair In six months. A trial will con- ,
vlnce the most sceptical, that Bev
Marie Is far superior to all. other
hair preparations. Agents wanted.
Sells like 'Hot Cakes.' Liberal com
mission allowed. Stamp for partic
ulars. Full sized box sent on receipt
of price, 60 cents, postage 10c extra.
Adress all orders to
MADAM A. M. SMYTH,
500 E. 4th Street,
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Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Sham
poo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower,
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yjpgflSM "."!.!. Ji..l'DI'!VWli.:LWi
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HUMANIA HAIR CO.
23 Ditana Street New York
"".' -C . .i
Vote For E. H. R. Green, Kaufman Counnty, Wm. M. McDonald, Tarranty County; Edward H. McCarthy, Galveston County; J. B. Grigsby, Harris
County Delegates-at-Lare to National Republican Convention. Harry Beck, Dallas County, Delegate and Dr. B. E Howell, Alternate 5lli Con-
gressional District to National Republican invention.
(Political Advertisement)
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