davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
A PROFESSOR OF
CHEMISTRY SAYS
HYPO-COD IS 0. K.
Best RecOnstructive Tonic Ever
Produced, Says This
Authority.
IT BUILDS UP
RUNDOWN PEOPLE

Il have been in the medical profess
sion for quite a number of years as
Pharmacist and Professor of Chem
istry Tennessee Medical College,
and the truly wonderful results OBJ
tanned by so many people thought
The use of Earle's Hypo-Cod caused
me to decide to make an exhaustive
research. and | find it to be one OF
the most extremely we'll balanced
combinations of tonic, Alternative and
nutritive principles ever produced.
1T can be used with impunity with
out the least digestive disturbance,
owing to the complete elimination of
the fleshy taste of Cod Liver Oil
while still retaining all the extractive
clements SO useful as tonic and
builder.
The extract of Malt, containing
Carbohydrates and heterogeneous mat
ter. cannot be surpassed as a nutrient
and fat producing agent; Wild Cherry
Bark as everyone nows, has an eX-
tremely beneficial effect upon the
mucous membranes, and with the
small amount of strychnine present,
acts as stomach stimulating ele-
ment.
The Hypophosphites of Lime, Soda,
Potassium, Manganese, Quininc and
Strychnine are all too well known
for the powerful influence they exert
upon the wasted nerve tissue and
upon the lungs for me to dwell upon
their efficiency. The iron so neces-
sary to enrich the blood is also pres.
cnt in soluble form readily assimi.
lated
Il consider Earle's Hypo-Cod a most
valuable preparation and can readily
understand why SO many people are
obtaining beneficial results from its
use. 1t is a most meritorious prepa-
ration" Signed, E. E. Early, Phi. G..
inaoouseMpreparati 'cdoa eDedic
The above statement indicates the
splendid character of Earle's Hypo-
Cod. 1t explains why thousands Of
users have paid it glowing tributes
in signed testimonials.
Being made of the finest ingredients
by the well known Earle Chemical Co,
no one need hesitate a moment before
uing it themselves, or in the family.
The statements of other authorities
will be published in this paper, to-
gether with the statements of local
users Watch for them. Better still.
get a bottle tonight and see how
quicbly it does the work.
Earle's Hypo-Cod can now be Sc
cured here from all good druggists,
and the leading druggists in all nearby
townS.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Suburban

CHESTER - Revival meetings are
being held at Chester NJ. E. church. :.
Rev. Ulmer attended Settlement Day
at the Grace Church in Richmond.
Monday. :. Miss Ruth Hart and Miss
Helen Wetherell were guests of Miss
Ruth Timer, Friday. Quite a crowd
attended the box supper at Chester
school house Friday night. Rev.
Timer preached the Thanksgiving
sermon at Williamsburg, Thursday.
Mrs. L. F. Ulmer, who has been visit
ing in New Albany, because Of the
illness of her mother, has returned to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

and Mrs. Forest Winters and son.
Kitchel, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kitchel.
Jr. and daughter Pollyanna, William
kitchel and family. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert kitchel, Sr., Carl Kitchel and fam
lily, and Misses Susanna, Thelma and
Alva Kitchel. all of near here. Dinner
was served and the afternoon spent in
a social way with music and games.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

They notabes
Notabes of France and other nations attended
cepon honor of Alexandra
France short time
signed the office following breakdown and Marshal Foh general
the allied
who wisher Milerand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03

her home, accompanied by her mother.
-. Mrs. Martin Steele visited last
week in Kentucky. Quite a number
from Chester attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Mary Jane Cooper, Monday, in
Richmond. Rev Timer ofticiated.
Stewart and family OF West AleXan-
dria, spent Thanksgiving with Leland
Campbell and family. Henry Bran
ley and family spent Sunday with rel
sitives near Hamilton go. Miss Edna
Stevens visited Mrs. Leland Campbell
over the weekend. The Dixon town.
ship basketball teams both girls and
boys, played here Wednesday evening.
The Jackson girls won by a score of
% to 4; while the Dixon boys won by
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-03
Girls $500 Bath Robes

Dainty and serviceable, light anG
dark blanketing, fancy trimmed
corded belts, & to 60 no
IA years .............. sDOsCC
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
MAKING HOME
 MORE ATTRACTIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)

Continued from Page l..
 be used in the baby's bath will not be used if this method is applied.
 On Wednesday Miss Bonslagle had charge of dress pageant and lee ture on the proper preparation of wearing apparel. Miss Lenora Stone, who has charge of the Domestic Science Department of the North Lit tie Rock High School, gave a demon stration of bread making and with the. assistance of Miss Bonslage. Miss Temple and Miss Allen gave thor ough demonstration or steam pres sure cookery. They a.so demonstrat- ed the use of steam cookery for meat and vegetable cooking A ham was cooked in the steam retort in less than an hour and was far more ten der than when cooked for several hours in the usual way. It was ex- plained that with such cooking uten- sils it was possible to take the tough est rooster on the farm and in a short time have as tender a fowl ca the table as though a spring chicken had been sacrificed.
 Taken as a whole the three days demonstration was a success though it is deplorable that the weather was such as to reduce the attendance.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

Through our two institutions a bank
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

Odom, John s. Pace, Troy
 Petite, Virgil c. Pickens, B. c. Pickens, R. A. Poppe, Dr. A. H. Prothro, Dr. Ernest W. Raines, E. E. Riegel, Mrs. P. Roots, Maj. P. K. Russ. Poole k. Safferstone, I. l.. Sanders, r. ". Sanders, NJ. B. Scott, Andrew Fl. Scott, Embry Scott, Dr. Homer Shipton. J. A. Shrader, Jos. Skelly, Mrs. Kate Snodgrass, l.. K. Stifft, Chas. S. Tenenbaum, A. Thalheimer, Mrs. Hilda Thompson, Chas. L. Thompson, E. c. Tillar, J. T. w., Estate Tune, H. A.
 Waldenberger, Joe P. Young, Harold Young, Mrs. Gertrude
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24
Stockholders of England Loan & Trust Company

Adams. J. A, Estate Ambort, Joe Ambort, Mrs. Joe Armistead, H. NJ. Asher, Judge Joe Burnside, ". A. Boyce, Grace Back, Joe D. X Go. Bilheimer, ]. H. Bracy, $. V. Braey, ". F. Braey, J. T. Bowser, c. H., Estate Brown, Jos. H. Boone, Dan NJ. Royce, Miss Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Bess NJ. Campbell, Roy D. Campbell, G. H. Chapple, Miss Parma Cockril, Ashley Cockrill, Mrs. $. R. Cohn, Albert D. Cohn, Mark NJ. Coffman, Judge c. T. Cunningham, Mrs. Kate E. Cross, Mrs. NJ. c. Christian, F. R., Trustee Cook, George B., Estate Cochran, Mrs. Marion Foster Dawson, Miss Clara Z Darragh, Thos. J. DeJarnett, r. l.. Dortch, Mrs. W. P. Durst, Herman A. England, Mrs. Eleanor M. England. J. E. England, J. E. Jr. England, Mrs. Keo England, Lloyd England, Mrs. Leonora s.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

England, Mrs. Keo D. England, Lloyd, Trustee England, Mrs. Leonora s. England, Shelby England Loan X Trust Go. Fisher, Mrs. Dora Florsheim, s. H. Frauenthal, Judge Samuel Foster, Mrs. Elizabeth ". Foster, Wallin G. Frankel, H. Geyer, Adolph Gregory, W. N. Hardman, X. Heiskell, Fred Heiskell, ]. N. Hotze, Peter, Estate Jung, Joe Johnson, Ector Krebs, D. H. Lafferty, Thomas, Estate Lasley, l.. D. Less, D.
 Less, T.
 Lincoln, c. J., Estate Lincoln, c. K. Mccain, Mrs. Dorothy May Matthews, Mrs. $. D. Miles, ]. B. Morris, Rt. Rev. J. B. Mullen, s. J.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

Mccain, Mrs. Dorothy Foster Newman, Dr. T. J. O'IIern, Miss Nellie R. O'Hern, Miss Gertrude O'Hern, Edward r. Odom, J. $. Polk, Mrs. Louise Powell Poppe. Rev. A. H. Poppe, Mrs. Emma E. Riegler, J. F. Rossner, Fred Rose, c. c. Rose, George B. Roots, Maj. F. K. Riley, Mrs. Eugenia H. Riley, Napoleon ". Sanders, NJ. B. Sehmand, William Smith, w. E. Snodgrass, l.. K. Shipton, James A. Skelly, Mrs. Kate Shrader, Joseph Scott, E. E.
 otOlt. A. II. Schreiner, Rev. H. Thompson, Charles l.. Treadway Electric Go. Thalheimer, Mrs. Fannie Thalheimer, I. B., Estate Thalheimer, Mrs. Sidney Thalheimer, Mrs. B. s. Vinsonhaler, Dr. Frank Waldenberger. Joe P. Witt, Dr. c. D. Walker, c. c. Walker, W. H. Walter, Mrs. ]. R. Young, Rogers Young, Harold
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

care pleased to banme the Tnsc Sao0O This snced m d nd vile, ndeag greater ralvce % ada o h qpoi o f ste O isfnHtutu the sof Tuteu
  e h
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-24

J. E. England IT,, President c. T. Coffman, Vice President J. N. Heiskell
 J. E. England
 c. T. Coffman
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
AUSTRALIA HAS BOXING STAR
at Auckland. May Challenge
Jack Dempsey.

Australia has new heavyweight
champion in the person of Jim Tracey.
replacing Albert Lloyd. who held the
title several years and was also the
light heavyweight king as well.
Tracey and Lloyd were matched for
the title at Auckland. n. H.. recently.
Tracey winning the decision at the end
of the l;1-round battle.
Besides winning the championship
Of Australia Tracey also won wife
for himself. being welded to very
charming Auckland girl about the
same time that Jimmy Clahby. Ameri-
can middleweight star. married a very
wealthy girl Of Wellington. n. z.
Tracey was asked by his wife to quit
the ring. hut Jim says the magnet is
TOO strong and he is too young to give
up the slamor of the ring lights for
Il time.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
MADE PRIZE BONEHEAD PLAY
Credit Given to Miah Murray, Catcher
Of Wooster cIub-Story Told
BY Bancroft.

Frank Bancroft. business manager
Of the Cincinnati Reds and pilot Of
the 1854 champion Grays. declares
that the prize hnnehead play was by
Niuh Murray. who was catching for
his Wooster club ~ years ago.
With runner on first. Murray made
Il wonderful catch Of n fONl fly against
the stand. The crowd broke into roar
Of applause and Murray. dntsing his
cap, bowed right and left. The run
ner. sizing w the situation. lit out
from first. kept right on running hard.
and came all the way home while the
crowd was waving and screeching all
in vain.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
GEERS LEADS CHARMED LIFE
innumerable SuIkies and Tram.
Piled On by Horses.

Old Pop" Geers has been thrown
out OF more sulkies and trampled un-
der the feet of more flying steeds than
any other man in America. and yet he
lives TO tell the tale!
pop" Geers is the sole survivor, al
most. of Il fast disappearing clan. He
has been up there in the sulky seat for
several decades, plotting the old har.
ness boys around Il various assortment
Of tracks and the tricks he has turned
in his day would fill volumes Of hooks.
What he doesn't know about the
harness game isn't movable. that's
all.
Just the other day they tried again
to kill Pop" by running into him and
later horse he was driving stumbled
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
POLO MATCHES NEXT SEASON
International Games to BE played
June 1a. % and IS. According
to Announcement.

The dates for the international polo
matches next year between America
and Great Britain have heen set for
Iune rs. % and %. according to an
announcement made in London. The
American Polo association has agreed
to the dates. The matches will he
playpd on the famous field Mt Hurting
ham the scene of many International
matches. Col. II. A. Tompkinson.
Lord Da,meny. Lord WOdehouse and
Mai. v. N. l.ockett make mp the Brit
ish four. The American tear. has not
heen chosen.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
FRED WALKER IS NOW
ASSISTANT TO stage
c::d.Time Maroon Athlete !;
Fighter and Hustler.
Appointed to Fin Place Made Vacant
by Retirement Of Pat Paoe-Abis
to Put Himself Into
Actual Serinmaae.

Chicago football fans who used TO
meander out to Stage field several
years ago to see the Maroon machine
make battle and he battled will re-
member Fred Walker. old-time Ma.
room. who was recently appointed u.s.
sistant football coach out at the Mid.
way by Director of Athletics A. A.
Stagg.
Walker Is star in the sporting
spotlight. and has an athletic record
that is no short affair. While in col
lese on the Midway he made a place
for himself on hotl, the football and
baseball squad as well as on the bas-
kethall team. In 1904 and 1905 he
played halfback on the Maroon ma
chine and in 1906 he held down a
wing job. his good work in this posi-
ton placing him on that years All
Western. In 1907 he worked as guard
with the basket tOsSers. where he also
won himself a rep" with his hard
playing.
Rough stuff In the conference the.
was no infreQuent thing and Walker
believed 1t was easier to knock a man
down than to walk around him. In
baseball Walker starred as a twirler,
and later after finishing college had
much to do in the big league. During
the last two years he has been scout
ing for the Red Sox.
Walker comes to the university at
a most opportune time. The loss Of
Pat Page. former ASSISTANT coach. has
been keenly felt. and Walker seems Il
very likely candidate to I'LL the Irish
mentors shoes. which have been left
vacant on Ch'cago's gridiron since
spring. The new assistant coach ia a
fighter and hustler. JUST like Pat. and
Is able to put himself into actual
scrimmage with Mr.. Stages gang Of
warriors.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
TOWNSEND PUZZLES FAN

In a double header with the
Giants recently a Boston fan
thought he was seeing things.
Toward the tail end of the
first game the announcer told
the crowd Townsend was pitch.
ing for Boston. 4 Strapping big
right-hander mounted the slab.
Late in the second game the
announcer made the same
speech and big left-hander be-
gan throwing them over.
"Say. have l got 'em?" the fan
inquired. THAT guy was in
there pitching right-handed in
the tirst game and now he's
throwing left-handed."
The fan didn't have 'em. Ira
Townsend. a right handler. was
in the first game. and Leo
Townsend, a soutlpaw. was in
the second. Both are rockies
and not related.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

An incident that carried a forebod.
ing of evil to Fred McMullin. one of
the indicted White Sox players. oc-
CURED in Cleveland just before the
second game OF the recent critical
series with the Indians.
Mails. the hig left-hander who hum
blrd the Chicago club in 2 to 0
pitchers battle with Red Faber. sat
in the corner If the Cleveland dugOut
as the White Sox players came up the
cement stairway leading to the club
house runway.
McMullin Aggressive.
McAlullin spied Mails sitting quietly
in the corner and Immediately became
aggressive.
"You big busher. your" he said {:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
TO BUY BUFFALO FRANCHISE
Rumored That George stailinos Wants
to Acquire eisons-slattsry to
Manage Braves.

Rumors around the International
league circuit are that George Stall.
ings wants ~ buy the Buffalo fran.
chise from Joe Lnnnin. 1t Is admit.
iedly y good proposition II in the
hands Of popular man aud no man Ia
more popular in Buffalo than George
Stallings. They are grooming Jack
Slattery, now scout for the club, as
Stallings' successor a. manager Of the
Boston Braves
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
BIG MONEY MADE IN BOXING
Recent Show at Madison Square Gar
den Drew $46.7s4-Dundes
Pulled Down $4,000.

The recent boxing show held by Tex
Richard ut the Madison Square gar.
den. New York. which reopened the
game there. drew S46.7S4. " this sum
the state received 3 per cent. or So
s37.4O. Joe yelling took straight
guarantee of $G.MN,. Johnny Dundee
received a percentage and pulled
down almost $13,UN.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

"we'll knock you loose from your job
this afternoon
Mails refused to answer, custom
that is discreet in the case Of young
ster just ''breaking in" especially dur
ing such an important series. iris
Speaker, the Cleveland manager.
heard part Of the conversation and
asked Mails what McNiullin had said.
Mails told him. and iris Immediately
walked over to McAiullin.
Won't BE q Witness.
you've got lot of gall-trying to
break kids nerve" he said. "When
YOU birds get hack to Chicago and you
feel like talking. you can do lot Of
II before the grand jury. and your role
won't be that Of a witness. either!"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
BAR BASEBALL BETTING

Retting on baseball, will he a
felony in California If the next
legislature enactS into law D hill
10 he presented ny officials Of the
Pacific Coast league. The bill
was drawn up follOwin: recent
charges "f wholesale gambling
and bribery Of players in the
league.
The hill provides that every
person who lays. makes. offers
or accepts any bet upon the re-
suit Of any baseball game or any
play In n game or who holds the
stakes shall he punishable by
imprisonment in the state
prison not exceeding five years
ar In the county Jail not exceed
ing five months.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

Mrs. w. Palmer Fuller. who was in
spector for the American relief admin
i>tration in the Warsaw district, nut
the climax to her Is months of service
by remaining on duty during the siege
of that city by the Reds. She has
now returned to America with her
husband. who was Hoover's chief
agent in Poland.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

Coach Jonn W. WiIce Of Ohio State.
specialized cOnching system. The old
0ne-n,an coaching system is going by
the boards and Is being replaced by Il
corps of men. each Il specialist in his
particular branch of football science.
In some schools like Harvard n dozen
men are employed. The Chicago game
is the outstanding point of Ohio
States 1920 schedule. We have been
trying to get that game for five years.
Coach Stags has instlled such Il fine
craftsmanship into Chicago students
that it will always be an attractive
game"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
Givina Chalk Talks.

Most of the Western coaches are
giving chalk talks on rules. how to
play the gume. position play and for
nation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
Some Orioles.

IN the International league. went
through the season never losing NOR.
than two games in row and finished
with an unfinished string Of 25 wins.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12
Penn Gets Barron.

Harold E. Barron. the Olympic
hurdier. who ran second to Earl
Thomson at Antwerp. has re-enteretl
Penn State. He left school In lVl7
to enter military service.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

and fell. throwing him out into the
field. The old boy reported for duty.
however. and demonstrated once more
that he leads a charmed life.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

Yost Likes His eackheld.
Yost has tried out his backfield Of
Ounce, Parrin. Usher and Steketee.
and likes the way 1t moves.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-11-12

Navai experts from many nations,
who boarded the U. S. destroyer
Semmes to inspect notable inven.
ton. wasted lot Of time watching
these two kittens scrapping in the
mouth Of one Of the vessels guna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
Tluo Big Upsets
 m Circuit Meet

Lexington, October 1.-The card of the Grand Circuit meeting here fur nished surprises in the 2:02 pace and three-year-old trot when Single c. and Plausible beat their fields. The fea lures were the 2:05 trot won in straight heats by the favorite. Nedda. tan. winner of the free-for-all pace, vas forced to lower her colors to the veteran Single G.
 The three-year- trot was conceded tc Natalie the Great by experts, but took the second and third heats when Natalie broke.
 Mighteil, by her victory, became the only triple winner of the meeting.
 The second division of the 2:17 trot went four heats with the Great Mo Gregor the winner of the last two heats and the race.
 to leave Friday for Atlanta for the final meeting of the Grand Circuit season Summary:
 Three-year- trot, two in three; purse $1.ooo:
 Plausible, b. 6. by Silil1o
 (Reamy Macey) ........ l Natalie the Great, br. f. tCox) 1 2 ,
 Time: 2:11M; 2:10A; 2:1sA.
 2:17 trot, two in three (first di- vision), purse $1,o00
 MighteIl, b. m., by Mighty On-
 ward ~. Fleming) ........ Hobnob, b. g. (Reamy Macey) 1 Steiner Simpson, b. g. fPaige) 2
 Carlotts Betsy Tregantle and Hart Icy Finch also started Time: 2:09A 2:o7A; 2:09A
 2:05 trot, three heats; purse $1.o00 Nedda, b. m.. by Atlantic Ex
 press (H. Flemingl ....... l Charley Rex, b. g. (McMahon) 2 Dr. Nick, blk. g. (Stokes) =. 2s
 Haron Cegantie also started. Time; 2:05: 2:03k; 2:04A.
 2:02 pace; two in three; purse, $1,000. Single G., b. h., by Anderson
 Wilkes (Allen) ............-. l ! Louie Grattan, b. m. ~. Fleming) ? Directum J.. blk. h. (Page) .... 2 3
 Ethel Chimes also started. Time: 2:01h; 2:02A.
 , 2:17 trot; two in three (second di- vision); purse $1,000:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-15
|P Panthers Meet Mississippi Team
Game Tomorrow to Be Played On Redwood FieId-Locals
 In Good Trim

The Birmingham Southern Partners
 meet the team from the University of
 Mississippi tomorrow at Redwood. and the outlook is very promising that this will be one of the hardest battles of the season. Coach Brown is exerting every effort to get his crew in the best possible trim for the occasion. The whole team seems to have caught the spirit of the thing and they go through their daily practice with plenty of pep and vigor.
 Hodges and Rowe are the only ones of the team who are out Rowe will be ready for the game with Auburn. which comes off November at Montgomery. All will hail his return with delight as he is greatly missed
 Coop Green, who was crippled in the affair with vandy, came out again for
 practice Wednesday. and he prances about the field in the same old style and
 with the same old grin. You can't keep good man down, so he has come back
 with the determination to tear big hole
 in every line that he comes up against. Baker will probably hold down the right end position for good part of the
 time in the argument with the huskies
 from "Old Miss" He is practically new
 man on the Panther eleven, but he has
 shown up fine so far. He played with
 the Albertville Aggies for three or four
 years. and during that time maintained
 a rep as one of the best prep school
 drop-kickers in the state. He is fast
 building up the same among the second
 ary college teams.
 A big weakness was felt in the fracas
 with Alabama last Saturday, on account
 of the fact that Shorty" Propst was not
 fully up to form on account of an in-
 jury received in a previous game. He is
 in the best of shape now and will prob- ably ring up heavy toll against the
 Mississippians.