davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
pUf/I WINNERS ~
YESTERDAYS EVENTS

The Thursday distribution ~ pflsea
Wa - follows Frank scott. Mari
dian rnutu !. drew the para bred calf.
J l. Parker, seward act the plg. ant
Mrs N A Nance. Guthrie. route ~.
secured the pru % ehieAsna u.
billings. gathrie. rvuts .. so' th~ eaek
% Han nold Thus u will 10 noted
that seward people carried away sis
of the nine prizes offeF~d ~ ths tate
asaos la,lon. They we're ~ tho hir
IN full force from tho southwest part
OF tha county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Last Day
of Fair
7heBeSt

Tie cAcSine day x tAs Logan
coants rasr AS q hisse Il ensAnsiNSrn
AZ d&x the srcan1s were fl!iet wftN
tAeonss q stsifoTs taking IL al tAe
departments i ~As difticun % de-
sernIne A. - wAicA ~as TIE strcnx
ess sttrxction. bat 4 AS about evenls
e.videa Aci~een the lie stock sni
the Wont1s Pavilion WAHc the
rnen ant ecys we're stntyirs The farm
animals ncslng TIE premium s~srtea
~ TIE expert ssteex. and osre,ails
sseeyang the animals dexrnaied ss
first sae secon1 choice. ire mother
snt sse siris were stutyins iAe ~.
Athas n the domestic science de.
pxrszerss
TAere vAs uocA comment ~ visit
ors fron a. over tie coantry on the
fsiiare 70 property disssy the fae
ceilecsicrs .ron TIE various ccuma1.
ity fairs There vas stfonS as
position to severely crsticise sona
eody. An6 the question seemed % b.
as &c susi vhc Vas u hiRne n ~as
generally asreet that the i1v made
ahandAnf prov.sionS and that TIE
ooun;y hOar4 would have Nfliine's
con7lie3 ~itA she lAw. and hat the
expense p'ou,t have been very small
comg&-siive,y. and that s8ch a ger
90, courty exhiht wAs thc primary
ar q TIE al ir fAcf- Il wss CO
ca3re1 ~ ~,oze v-ho siA.nyei ard
shcuI kncw. hat nct a dollar ~ouit
eve have aeeE made sTsissle TO-
the various ccmnunsy shows hut
Win the mkla ohsect IN vev. via. q
-~rk ~ tNe very f-sst frcE each 10
csl.sY Knt hrlne IL az tOretAer at
tks ccurty fair. an1 from tAis ACRE
GATED els7iEv select tie very best as
tss cosBsy display a, tse state far
i wAs tAe consensus a opinion ths;
there unst - closer cooperation
fron al BARS q the ccury in order
fc secure ne henrs,s frvr TIE cnaufy
FREE far TIA; tbe Az intended
Otherwise. there wia soor he no FREE
'Asr. ssither sny -sxncls' assistance
70 arr e. the mach needed COMMUNITY
fairs L VAS more fhsn amusing %
beEr sore a. TIRE hssrhrzined obiec.
sscns rkde ~ q few Who wasted
sre-ytssne .o- Their lo-ai conuuniiy.
far snt nothing far Any couuty fair
Nosf o. then were too trivial and
tslfisA % produce Any serious CON
zent bUi they are beng scattered
ever TIE cozrtF ~ nen ~ho should
- better informed. and hroscet
zinoed There are zsnY zer IN al
pats C TIE oosr,y who declare thsi
tAe present isE zusf be strict'y fol
lowed O. LOGAN cour,y win d; only
De vsthou; sry kind q 3 fair. bui
;Asi TIE federal fam srt 5enonstrz-
tio- work vlr not - furnished AT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Jealous
Woman
Kills Self

Ne~ York. SEPT = Miss Mildred
Hanan. said ~ - police to he :
daughter o the late John X HAaan.
wealthy head q iianAn 4 Son. shoe
manufacturers. wAs shot three times
earls TO-DAY a. she vas cmsrgine from
an apartment house Ia lsreoklsn. wlth
John : Roland. an importer
Mrs Grace lAwes. Who fired the
shots then ended her own life 3,
firing hsfiet into her brain
Miss HAnan n hospital refused IA
discuss the shootiag
Aocortlns 70 the police. Roland
said Mr. Iawes had stepped ont -
the shadows A. be and Miss Hsnsn
emerged from the apartment ~here
they bad been visiting friend and
fired the shots lie attributed the
shoosink. police said. % jealousy. "a
mit,lng that he had quArreled With
Nrs. iA~es recently over Miss nsnAn
Miss Hansn's condition ~as reqors
ed % be critical bat not necessarily
fatal one q the bullets ,oek effec,
IN the lef, breast. near the heart. one
on the leii side. and one On the rlgh,
arm
Rolsnd ~ss unable 10 explain 70 the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
DIP SNAKES PARSONS
PURSE A. AUTO RACES

Rev J "a kturn says thieve
Are 10 resFectors of persons they
would juE' a. soon steal the nes zrs
a1rse of The nan Of the cloth a.
take toll fron The mil fonalre ~
re races yesterday Rev Klborn
changed q $50 bsi. its9M see 80
ne ticket man for a rrandgand sea;
md gut the rems nder tn his ~aiio.
Nher be reached home the wslot
vas eonc lksu - the long green
a lickpockef had been busy Sc
rrsi other s.er~ons complained ~ BE-
~ fisked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Peace Time
GRIMES ana
Casualties

KILLED rArHtR THTn apiOE
Fulton Mo- seFt "a rrncs, sa
aon w last niph, shot hla bride ~
three months, Mrs sussr sisson, 81.
af'er avarrsl, according ,o neigh.
hors then sho, himself nc "a an
hour later
- bride waa shot three tlr,ss ~
The at,donNeN ard once IN the hea
ssson shot and kllled his ialh.'
in 1917 a, nowlino Green. Missouri
ard recently waa discharged from
state hotpitsl after an ohscrvatio'
term, scco ding 70 authorities here
Mrs sisson mad teen widow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Raymond Bender. Edmond speed
king. ia hunting for the llnn shro3a
over his Hudson ear Beader enter
~ the contests st the fair races yes
terday. but failed 10 make head~ay
u r. believed some evil person tam
pered with hls car before thn raesg
The Hudson car VISA tDuted 10 mop
up all the prizes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Franz Sarber ss very much clated
sith the news that . gasser has been
broaghf IN. On the Sharum farm near
Perkins. Sarber owns a tract near
the ne~ vel. Tts shsrums are early
day residents n Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
No raousle raon CROOKS

According 20 pollee reports. no -
peciai trouhie was experienced on a.
ccants Of crooks AZ toe far '.Thsre
were few cone aionr men in Ell
denoe a. the fair grounds said u
ficers Williams we hid en- ~
tabled and no rought stuff eas az
temped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Frank Lester aged a.. Killed him
ser ~ .hia home north oi Edmond
hy eHttlnr his throat with q razor
pror 20 using the razor he tried 20
hri hls wife. having nho, her 10 tho
les eith small shot sho viii re-
cover
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
70 sELisyt rAle TRAFFIC JAW

Some mans must Dc PROVIDED e
the next fair - handle the auto
irfffie~ said . fair Official. todss
The IAN Al the grounds Yesterda :
uzs a fright Il ~lii be uecessaf )
- build . special auto road and mate
one way regulations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
GOOD vor-uR
UNDER -hNoicAps

II insisr woman. member ~ m
Po-os fT1be. called e. The office o.
Ch2-1e Bsrksr. specialist. TtrrEdsF
- Treatment for e1e trorhie To
WOMAN s1ssrssfiy fi'ty yszrf q srs
- eezf ard 1u1b s1c all rpor b.
s.in1. yet she has rves hirtA r.
ssve. cAlcre1 sno carefully resreS
then A. the chilcren are normal
and one - married ard has chlc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
E.oossr Juner Poltock

Attorney stevens q Arkansas cts.
~ss n ihe cfy today He says fhe
hsr Association q Arkansas City hs,
--1orse1 Jsdxe Pollard a. successor on
ne federal bench 70 judge Hook. de-
seseer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
Witnesses
hit Fatty
HI DHS

aee,len wlth she xiris death e 10
ehsfsed that Ni-s Rslys suffered
fatal lnlary from Arbugkle whlls sha
was hla saest AZ drlnklus party a
ths Hotel st rrsaei. hare aeetsmber
$ last
Afbues le this Afternoon was 70 hs
brought from Jail where he = hela
elthoat bail 70 poll eoufs tlf eon.
,inus,iaa 81 hls preliminary hnsrlns.
whish will decide whether ho shalt
- held o. answer 10 tha snpeglef
court on the murivr eharsa sworn
against him ~ another sHusi At the
party Nts u 4 Deimcnt A sfsns
Jury Indictment already returned 81
cases hin, ~ niansIauah,er. The rrvt
s~ss.sa oi Arhnckiss preliminary
heafing. held late yoaterday. was a..
soufued without Ms attorneys hatla3
.shsd question ia cross ~xsmlnallon
y slsiue any indication of what ihsir
,lana Tor hls defense might BE-.
Attaches ~ tho district attorneys
rfflee sald they had expected ihv de-
tense a. occupy conaiderahl~ time ia
ross sxaminatlon aud hat M other
witnesses ready to put on the stand
before today
The tnatlmnny ~ the three prnaerii
..sssseaes-.ae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
RAMSAY ruar IN AUTO smAsr

4. a Ramsey. of Edmond. waa
severely injured yesterday when hls
motor car collided with another car
ar ven by ward Bean The accident
occurred vest ~ Edmond
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Woodward Okla Segi Amons
marriage license records issued bere
this week was Gladys Tihae. AGED Is.
Nooc~sr'i. and James Fife. aged s..
d Guthrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

a boi war prevails ationg tn-
1arkey corn whisky merchants In the
vicinity q Meridian A. resgit q
the conflict corn has been red1ced
q s. - p%- gsiion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
cAln srRAnalrp N Auro

NNllD 81 hAh0itD IN AUTO
rd~arssvliie. llls.. Sept 23--Ln'
cite Reokc T. age 2. died from stran
uUiai on ln an auiomobi last nluht
according 90 tHe verdict % = cor.
onfas lu,Y. held immcdls'cy after
me chu4s death The Recbert tam
'ly ~Hs crro.ie from stanton, llls.,
20 thie cty and Mrs Rocket had
wrapped ttc chld IN hlante, 20
protect 3, from the wind Cnrou.e
the automobile party wa delayed by
a pvncta e. The coroner said a was
- this time that the child Cd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23
SPECIAL sus BARGAIN

- Lszcs~s s1ecisi bsrEsin ofer
M rezz,n o2en ur-l az ccioct
fouo-ror eve1irx ne rsgzizr rst-
i sszs Tais week s3-s Esss sox
pzper o.s year. ~ nsa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

TO tersllE were Furnished a tas
TAR Eruu11s Tnurr1zy ourfrr ths
zutc rsoes- Tro racers pirrzed
thrvngh re hlghbozrc fsncs. bu:
sBck1y. ro one wsE hurt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

M z L Fts I'll risit G1tsris
5ss<szbsr S1<h % o-EsniBe = Den5
<-x.s< Wo-nxr's dub
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

fsysi'e. Mo- SEPT q Hop Pal
'ner accused o. having sho, and ki'i
81 Mrs. Nlilsed Wriqh, IN January.
1917. ~hlio attempting country
dance. ~ss yesterday acquitted BY a
,r...,..., a..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

c-e ss-ee< fss< a. the far zst
races yes.s-<zT eiszns1 1D lsss =
- E1s bs<E
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Sss orlez-r. sss- 15.-To-tze-
SO Saturday party csoaty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-23

Cos-npel On Pare g
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Colored Folks in
the Flat" Have
Melee Sat. Eve

Chief Hufstedler was called to the
negro section Saturday by some dusky
whose fear Of drinking party was
aroused.
The Chief was there in a little
while TO find two women so severely
stabbed that il was decided to take
them to a hospital, where II was
learned that one Of them had been
cut in the neck and shoulder, and
that her arm was broken, but the
case Of the other was not so bad, and
she was later taken to the jail. A
third negro was arrested on the
charge Of drunkenness, and placed in
jail.
Sunday morning a fourth woman
appeared at the court house to give
up to the authorities, admitting she
had taken a part in the stabbing.
The case is not as yet cleared up,
but il is thought that there viii be
several more arrests made. as all ne
grOes who were not at their homes
at the time will be brought into court
and tried
The Officers spent several hours
Saturday night in an attempt 20
catch all those participating in the
affair.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
High School
(By Alta Burrus.)


A week ago Friday evening the
Plainview High School foot ball team
came to Lubbock with the expecta-
ton Of carrying back with them the
championship in foot ball. The diff
ferent classes Of the High School Of
Lubbock, wearing caps and remnants
Of their class colors, gave parade
through town just before the game.
They marched through town and then
went 10 the Fair Park The game
was tight and neither team scored
until the second quarter, when Plain
view made a drop-kick, which count
ed three. Between the halves the
Lubbock High School gave snake
dance, gathering around their team
and giving several yells. Then they
gathered around the Plainview team
and gave several yells. During the
third quarter Lubbock's left end,
John Duprc, made a touchdown,
which fixed the final score six 70
three in favor Of Lubbock.
Prof. !. c. Mari is the Lubbock
con n and Carlisle Tubbs is their
en- ain. Prof Horace Duncan is the
r nview coach and Jimmy Bryan Is
n taptain. This victory puts Lub-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

a few more rips like that ore would
put him far below her and maybe
into one Of those gaping mouths in
the forest. He decided he must do
something, but what could he dog
Just then he felt another rip and
there was no time TO think. He
threw one hand behind him and
caught the eagle by one leg, just as
the last thread gave way. The eagle
quickly struck with the other foot,
but il was too late, for Fiz had al
ready drawn himself up close to his
feathery body and wrapped both feet
around him, while with the other
hand he caught the eagles other leg.
Now he felt more secure, for really
he was riding the bird, although he
was riding him upside down.
But soon Fiz thought il would be
safer TO have the eagle between him
and those swapping teeth in the for
est below He began TO wonder how
il might be done. He slowly moved
himself as far as possible to one side
Of the huge bird, and then letting
loose the leg on the opposite side, he
caught the leg nearest him with both
hands. He jerked and pulled with
all his weight and strength on the
one side, until he succeeded in turn
ing the eagle partly over. Then he
reached one arm around his neck and
letting loose with the other hand,
slipped himself over on his back. At
last he was riding his bird up side up,
and 10 his surprise he saw Francois
just in front Of him riding hers the
same way. Soon they reached the
mountain top and before very long
learned what was on the other side
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
LUBBOCK SCHOOLS

book nearer the chance for champion.
ship Of the Panhandle.
Thursday night before the big
Game" the High School students met
AT the high school building and had
rally" which was fine success
We are well pleased with the pep
Of Lubbock High School this year
az they have a rally before every
game.
Prof. M. NJ. Dupre received a let
ter Monday morning from the coach
Of the Slaton High School foot ball
team challenging Lubbock's first foot
ball team. This game will be played
sometime during the week, for II i
is not played Slaton says they will
claim the championship Of Lubbock
county.
Prof. Mowery returned Monday
morning from Georgia, where he has
been with n group Of Texas a. & NJ.
boys to n stock Judging contest. He
said that this contest put Texas on
the map as much az the game with
Plainvicw put Lubbock on the map.
We were glad 20 have Prof. Mowery
back with rs and were very proud
70 have a teacher Of our faculty TO
fill such an honorable position
The Lubbock High School is put
ting over a campaign 30 raise enough
funds 90 bury n new piano. Every
student in High School promised to
raise one dollar for this purpose. We
have already raised about $1,000,
but want TO remind you that this
campaign isn't over yet. We wish
90 thank everyone chat has contribu-
ted 20 this fund
The Senior class are putting out
ian annual this year THIS viii make
fhc second volume % The Weston
er. We feel that this volume viii
be- a good one and advise everyone
90 buy one.
Leila Puryear was ill last week and
had 90 be out Of hool several days,
but Is able to be back this week.
Lcmucl Box entered school Mon
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Plainview Defeated
Amarillo II to 0
On Annistice Day

Before the largest crowd that ever
witnessed a football game in ANA
rillo, .the Plainview High School
football team defeated the Amarillo
Savages, Friday afternoon, IL to 0.
Plainview scored a touchdown in
the second quarter when Anderson
fumbled a punt and Some recovered
IL behind the goal. Bryan kicked
goal. In the third quarter, Yates
dropped kick rs yards. This drop
kick came as the result Of a FUN
bled punt by Niclaus. The last
quarter was devoted largely TO
passing with Plainview showing the
best form at the aerial end of the
game Yates passed across the
goal line to Alexander for the sec
ond touchdown, Bryan kicked goal.
Yates passing and kicking were
the feature Of the game. His punts
averaged well over forty yards and
his passes were fast and accurate
Bryan. Safely, d. Monk and Some
also starred for Plainview.
Captain Dawson. Sipes, Merrill
and Golding starred for Amarillo.
In the first half Amarillo had the
ball IN Plainwcw's territory prac-
tically an of the time and in the
last half Plainview had the adj
vantage.
Captain Dawson was badly hurt
in the last quarter and was car
Fiod from the field
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
LUBBOCK COUNTY FARMER
BELIEVES IN THOROUGHBRED

J. p Webb, one Of our big hearted
and broad minded Lubbock County
boosters. was here from his farm,
seven miles east Of town Saturday,
with a nice bunch of eggs, for which
he received seven dollars from a To-
cal dealer. Seven dollars is a whole
lot Of money 10 gather from hens
nests. but Mr. Webb says it is easy
on his farm. as he has a flock Of
thoroughbred Rhode Island Red
Hens that are good layers. We are
glad TO know this farmer has made
good in this country for he has work
ed mighty hard to accumulate the
things he has on his farm, but the
fact that every animal he has is a
thoroughbred proves his belief in
that the finest is the most profit
able" Mr.. Webb has as fine a hog
as was ever raised anywhere, Col
onel Webb, registered Duroc Jersey
that weighs more than nine hundred
pounds according to Mr.. Webb.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
Gamblers Caugh t
AT Railroad Bridge
Last Sunday Eve.

Last week Chief Hufstedler was
hailed BY two lads Of about ten and
twelve years Of ages, and told that
there was a large bunch Of men en-
gagged in a crap game under the
Crosbyton bridge about one mile
from town. The chief Of course used
The tip to the best advantage, and
with constable Rhea made an attack
on the bunch. which resulted in the
arrest Of seven white men and eight
Mexicans, who were tried in the JUS
tice Court Tuesday EVENING Tive
chief has a sound reputation for be-
ing a man-catcher. and Is keeoing It
good. His work Of keeping the law
breakers hiding ont and laying low,
will do a lot toward making Lubbock
a better town in which TO live.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
MANY TEXAS COUNTIES
FREED FROM QUARANTINE

Thrty-six counties in the sheer
raising districts Of Texas are free
from scabies quarantine, according
% announcement Friday by J. II.
Rasco, chief sheep Inspector Of the
State Livestock Sanitary Commits
sion.
There are 215,000 sheep found
free of infection Of any kind during
the month Of October, as a result
of sanitary inspections made by
agents Of the State commission.
Only nine ranches were quaran-
tined during last month as com
pared with approximately double that
number for previous months, accord
ing 10 Inspector Ras,o.
The latter also reports a consid-
erably heavier shipping Of sheep 70
marketing points Sort Worth Star
Telegram.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
STORIES FOR THE
CHILDREN
FIZ AND FRANCOIS
BY Annelle Greene.

Fiz and Francois often looked at
the high mountains that began al
most at the back door Of their home,
and kept rising and rising until It
reached FAR up into the sky. They
often wondered. too, what was be-
hind that high mountain Could il
be n little house like their own, with
children running and playing in the
little green valleys and fishing in
the playful mountain streams? II so,
how they would like 10 meet those
children, and join them in their play
However, the mountain was so very
high that Fiz and Francois had never
tried 90 reach the top Of IL; in fact
they had never ventured any distance
up the mountain, for il was thirkly
,overed with trees and underbrush
that made il look very dark and
fearsome.
One day as they we're playing in
the yard. two huge eagles came
sygooping down from the very sum-
nit Of the mountain. They fiercely
atta-ked the children from behind
and hung their hook-like talons into
their clothes.
Fiz and Francois fought frantically
and screamed with all their might,
bat il was Of no use, for before any
one gould come to help them, the
eagles had risen and were far on
their way toward the top Of the
mountain.
The children were dreadfully
frightened at first, and as the eagles
scared higher and higher the forest
beneath them looked darker. They
saw black and brown and spotted
createres with glistening eyes and
shining teeth. gazing through the
darkness at them. They began to feel
very insecure, suspended only a few
feet above these with their feet and
hands sprawled out like a bug on a
string. They were wondering II the
eagles talons would break when Fiz
suddenly felt a rip in his clothing
He thought he must surely have fall
Ten a mile However. he looked
about for Fran ois and saw he was
sin as high as she, but he knew that
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15
FOOT BALL GRIDS

Tulia. Texas, Nov. 1l.-Tulia de-
feated Canyon here today. 20 to 2.
Canyon made her two points on
safety. A big crowd witnessed the
contest.
Clarendon. Texas, Nov. ii.-Clar-
endon High School football team de-
feated Wellington High School here
this afternoon by a score &c "a 20 0.
Armistice Day was celebrated here
very quietly, and all stores closed
their doors.
Childress, Texas, Nov Using
nothing but straight football, Chill
dress won a slow game from Hollis,
okla, 21 to 0, Friday afternoon.
Scouts from Electra witnessed the
game, but no fake plays were un-
covered, Vaught played good
punting game, and Coley. Newberry
and Davis were the principal ground
gamers through the Hollis line.
Vega. Texas. Nov. 1.-THE Vega
Outlaws defeated the Hereford town
team here today. 10 10 0. The game
was an exhibition Of straight foot
ball. Hereford cot in dangerous ter
ritOry for Vega only twi e.
Pampa. Texas, Nov. ll.-Pampa
defeated Miami here today, IS TO 0.
This vi,tory leaves Pampa undefeat-
ed this year. and contender for the
district title. One thousand persons
saw the game. pampa has, during
the season, scored is9 points TO their
opponents o. Chillress and pamna
win Ilay a game in Amarillo next
week if the Goa hes who are 60 meet
in that city Saturday, can make ar
rangements. Childress is TO play
Ele ira Nov. 10.
Plainview, Texas, Nov ll.-Clar-
endon College defeated Wayland Cob
legc here this afternoon 81 20 0. The
scoring started when Jackson Of
Clarendon received n kickoff and
made a touchdown. Two more touch
downs were made on forward passes
in this quarter. Two more we're
made in the second half, but Clar-
endon failed 70 Xix goal. Jackson
and Meade starred for the visitors
while Reeves and McCasland were
stars on the Wayland team.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-15

c. W HAYES, manager Of the
HAYES Mattress Company, reports
things going nicely in his business,
as he has worked up a home town
trade that IL taking his products
about as fast as he can put them out.
Mr. HAYES has a nice factory, and
does mighty pretty work and has
many nice things 20 say about. the
manner in viii the people receive
his goods Lubbock people are stay
ere whom Il comes TO patronizing
home industries.