Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-02
High School Stars Spread
All Over Oklahoma State
Oklahoma City Only Team to
Land Three Men on
Honor Roll.
HOPPING REPRESENTS TULSA
Cherokee Delivers Pair of Line
Positions; Others Well
Scattered.

From Madill on the south to Bartles-
vile on the north from Muskogee on
the east to Mountain View on the
west one must 90 to gather together
the greatest aggregation of high school
football stars in the state this season.
On the route from one of these eX-
treuos to another stops must be made
at several stations to pick up the lads
who have played the best games at
their positions this season. Eight high
schools have representation on this
honor roll this season, Oklahoma and
Cherokee being the only schools from
which more than one star has been
drawn. As might be expected from
the team that has come within one
touchdown of making new worlds
record in total number of points the
Oklahoma City team possesses three
players whose playing marks them su-
perior to others at their positions.
Cherokee has produced two. One
each have been plucked from Tulsa,
Mountain View. Muskogee, Bartles-
Vile, Marshall and Madill.
Ends Plentiful.
High schools of the state this year
have produced many stellar ends.
Oklahoma City has a pair of veteran
wing men. both far above par. They
are Garnar and Tyler. The former is
n trifle faster than the latter. Tyler
is better both on defense and on taxi
ing forward passes and he gets the
call over his teammate. Tulsa has a
good end in Roop, but Roop was long
er finding himself than was Marsh
of Madill. and furthermore, those who
have seen both play agree that the
southerner is more entitled to the
honor To the individual work of
Marsh more than anything else, Madill
owes its success and breaking into the
post-season elimination contest for
the state championship.
Extraordinary tackles have been as
scarce In the high school ranks this
year as they have been plentif.X
among the collegians, In Williams u
Marshall and Norris Of Cherokee, how
ever, are to be found a pair of power
full forwards VINO have never failed
to crush their opponents this season.
In addition to being powerful they
have speed and know football
Good Guards Also Scarce.
is euatuS also are scarce that
as canohIo iv assreSSiNe as weii
doconl" VI ho.uins their own on
IN sn~,ha amas OF III Mouhtaih view
ho,. nan'os 1,.. Ohlailoiiia is pis
ntS mr ~, VINO mas oeeh rip
p,"s -, ~ an me "hes ne mas been
carId nn. rIqn me Madili line
~ ~. noiu nllii' some say ne Is
tha n,o., su",u 'lia' ever came out OF
rbiot vs. Par ot tne state all OF
ahmS,n %vn mou'u ehtLtle nm to selection
cbotoo 's,y snG, V! 'ne others' Second
prao,ioon iaiS 10 MIlam OF Cherokee.
Cbarotay LILY ene Whoie power of the
nhoro oes ,9,a ,.;n TN was round IN the left
s,iIonu, siIis Siue py SIDE Norris and
',i,," Joni,n opened vide holes for their
Cod ~ oont r1nre sweeping thru.
Tbrro ou r oea,ers are not hard to find.
toi,,oJ Wy a nalt uozen such who at
n aineo prominence during tn season
,,',I r,a W luIsa was no s'ouch. Neither
roci,tS,' u Iecuinseh VINO won-the
~, 9,.,V' ,,,o ,I ,asl year me best of them
'' was li'i'in ol Muskogee.
Hardy Quarterback.
To Hardy of Oklahoma cir. ,oos .ho.
quarterback position 1eS soes tne
hA