davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
PARTIES.

Mrs. Roy Randolph Reynolds waa
hostess dur1ns the week at auction
bridge, honuring a trio of visiting
matrons, Mrs. Mildred Burruss and
Mrs. Walter Reagan Wilson. both OF
Hcnryetta, Okla, and Mrs. W w.
! Cotton of Portland, oregon. In the
game, Mrs. Louise Phillips captured
| nigh score prize, the hunOrccs be-
ing the recipients Of prizes also.
Sweotpeas, roses and carnations
contributed with their fragrance
and Colorful beauty tu floral cn-
hancement and two course lunch
con was served.
Mrs. Collins W. WEIGH and Mrs.
Corwin g. Cantrcll entertained with
an attractive bridge luncheon IN the
home OF the former on Thursday
mplimenting Mrs. Edward j, RO-
scnauer OF Pueblo. Colorado, who
has been "A visitor in the Wclch ana
Cantrall homes for the past ten
days. Thirty guests enjoyed the
very lovely occasion. Spring flowers
In yellow tinting prevailed, jonqulls
and calendulas with fern creating a
very handsome Centcrpicco for the
table. In the game OF bridge played
after luncheon, Mrs. T.. &. Wallace
Of Sapulpa Captutcd first prize. The
guest OF honor was also presented
gift. Twelve matruns from
Sapulpa were included in the num-
Der present. Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs
Roscnau,A are leaving next week for
a visit 10 relatives in Kansas.
Mrs. nal Rambo brought pleas
ure to a lovely company of her
friends when she entertained in her
home, Friday afternoon at auction
bridge. Pink and lavender prevailed
as color motif throughout the af-
t"rnOon's delightful affair, being cf-
feCtiVely shown in cut flowers
prizes and the dainty two course
luncheon served. In the game, Mrs.
r.. l.. Cohenour made top score,
Mrs G. T.. Watson making second
place, and Mrs, Alva j. Niles win
ming consolation favor, Assisting
the hostess were an attractive group
composed of Mesdamcs G. W. Ram
bo. G. ID, Watson, W. -. Ilorrick
and Mrs. Harry Jenkins The guest
list included MosdamCs Clark Field,
II. A. Dawson, T.. L. cohenour, 9.
r.. Watson, Frank Boyer W. A.
Bradshaw, G.. &, Lord, T., II. Argue,
l. G. Rosscr, Alva j. Niles, /. J. IN
derwood Gary Nandcver g W.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Dances

ono Ut the Interesting parties
among the young school and college
set was The informal home dance
given FRIDAY evening 10y Miss ln-
rene Mcdonnell and Miss Margaret
Hrouch iu the Mcdonnell home IN
Maple Hidg, Those who were
present to enjoy tho pleasures al
fordcd we're Misses Helen Rogers,
Gertrude Linn. isabelle StrouNclle.
Mollic Baker. Lucll short. Helen
Ncnscl Doris Every Harriet Aspin,
Alice Schpff Dorothy shaw Eliza
both Ice Sinks, Mildred Ilonungc,
Lolita Murdo,k. Adele Aaronscn,
Elizabeth uruaCh. Ruth DaN Florisc
Nrrt2bcrgcr Margaret kcrstcttcr,
Mary kathryn ShrNor. young
N,ssrs. John nricl,ucr. Ray kclly.
Joseph SyEdr. james Crcckmorc.
Dan Kirkpatrick Charles DudN
Walter Bruach. Robert Blackmorc.
Hayden uoductt. Eldrcd Bates. WA
lam Marquis James Bush. Wade
Arnold. Gordon Every Glen CAL
breath. Haskell Cocker. Faulkner
Uroaoh. Harry rorkins and Bpbcrt
Brolch. Chupornncs were Mrs J..
". Mcdonnell and Mrs. Waiter L.
BroHch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
SECTION B

spring flowers were charmingly cm-
ployed to decorate the table. Tho
list OF guests present included
Mcssrs. and McsdGmes Almand
BLOW. Elmer W. Jacob, ". T. kist-
lcr. w =. kistlcr, william ~.
PomcroN chris II. Segas. ID. Claude
Richardson. Jr, Charles l.. ianccy'
I. q. Rosscr. W. 4. Brownlcc, &. T..
Ranncy. Hugh King, jr" Dr. AMI
Mrs. H. II. Murdock, Mrs. II. H. Mil
lcr Miss Alice Wilson, Mr.. W. A.
Lucas of Skiatook.
Tho Dclano society Of Tulsa. reg
istcrcd trained nurses composing the
mcmhctshlp Of ;his organization.
gave dance In Convention hall on
Wednesday evening which proved
highly enjoyable to the large as
scmblago Of guests attending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

carnations, sWuotpcas and chry-
7tuihcmums 40 shades uf lavender
and pink with n prodicnl usr W del
t,ttD fern. were employed u.s. decor
atoms At the pretty party giVcu by
Mr." j T.. Stctuhcrp aud Mrs.
Gcprro rohlcr m the home OF the
fOrmcr Friday afternoon. when
'hcs" hosiCsgcs ,Umplmyutrd Mrs.
IT, W. llciu2o uf Fort Worth. 4 Nis.
HoJ ~ "a, cts lust now and with
h,r sister MIR. John Davis M,liu.
Mrs Thomas l. Nuuror made top
SCORE ~ the game uf bridge. Nis
Eugene korW,u' making second
place. consolation favor being given
tu Mrs. \ ~. Hawkins luncheon
was served at five O'Clock tu those
present Including hostcsacA aud
huuorcc. being Mcsdam,s Charles
T.. Ilanc, knight =. Douglas. FLOYD
j. bradford, Thomas T. Munrnr.
Roy Il. Gctmau John Davis M,tiu.
v. D.. Elliott Homer NUM-. " NJ.
Gr,ffcnstc.u. ". j. Rrirkucr. Enr.
nest. q J RrHDhucN btuicl Me
1urthN \. g Hawkins. j ~. llaw.
kus. Ray Worc r.. O Miller. ". T..
Et'mor. G.. u. Walker ". X. HaWcs.
j. W. Childs. i. y Thomas. T.. W
Akin, Leo brown, Richard Save and
John Chambers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
announcements.

The Tulsa Professional and Bus
ness Womcn's club will meet at din
nor and in business session on Fri
aay evening in the Tea cup Inn. An
attractive part of the program will
bn a talk by Mr.. Albert Bell, popular
member of the Kiwanis club.
Mrs, II. l.. Rowland will entertain
al auction bridge In her home, 1888
south Main street on Tuesday after
noon, complimenting her sister. Miss
Eult Tucker OF Columbia, Mo, who
Is her visitor just now.
Members OF The World business
oIllces, news and composing rooms
Will give a dance Tuesday evening
honortng recent brides OF the force
ana men also who have become
p'hcdicts recently. The evening will
De informal and the floor space in
th' business offices will be con-
N'ited into a spacious place TO ac-
eom mmodate the large company chat
Will be present.
>. benefit 10 be given by the
hhIghts OF Columbus in the early
.llure, viii be the popular play
gwen by Willie Collier, Nothing
hut the Truth The date has been
sent for February S. In Convention
nall The fine talent OF Tulsa will
nt seen in this play and able COM
u'ltees and directors are at work
sired.
=, benefit bridge will be given In
,ue knights OF Columbus home on
sddy afternoon, hostcsses for the
a'Id'r being Mosdamcs G, j. Hind
nan j. II, Manion and Edward
me Grand Army study club will
noId its first business meeting Of the
NV year with Mrs. Hooley at Sl1
last Fifth street. Friday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs. Eugene ksrwin paid a fare
WcH courtesy To her sister Miss
Mary Delaney. when she entertained
with a small auction bridge party
on Thursday afternoon I'm hcr homo.
Miss Delaney. who has been tho
guest OF her sister and host of
irIcndS here for several weeks. ~
lcaNing thus evening for her home
IN Dallas, Texas. In the game. MIR.
Lester A. Gillespie made top score
and was presented lovely glft Miss
L,o'aney was given the guests tro-
ply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Katcs. .NMr. and
Mrs. George O. Hollow, Mr.. and
Mrs T. r., Riddle. and Mrs. Wini-
fred NJ. Wnshab baugh.
Mrs. John s. Davenport and Mrs.
$. ". Coe extended farewell ,our-
tcsy 10 Mrs. W. r.. Chastaiu. vhp is
leaving To make ncg permanent
residence in springfield, Mo, when
they entertained members 1f the
C. c. club on Friday afternoon in 1hu
Davenport home, h1lcr.n1 teis
matrOu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Ramho, ". u. iIcrrick t. =. Ann
mons, j. H. Hopkins. Zen NJ. Cur
It's. W. \. Rcnucls =, H. Richard
son, Harry Gibbs. Howard knuf-
man, H. u. Murdocb, =. W. Brom.
hachcr and Edmund lashlcy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mosdamc' e.. II. Watson aud RAJ
Itduhu were ioiut hustcasrs ON
"Wednesday afternoon, entertaining
at auction bridge iu the home uf tho
former. 923 North Main street ruN
and green with q pretty note of
white Wcro Dulots dominant ,urut
tious, fern and uurussus bciur used
Mrs Edmund lathlpy mad, top
sruro. Mrs HAIRY trutin winning
second place. Mrs Frank i,ubb &c..
rriN,nE consolation. Assisting the
hostcss's were McsdHmcs S. NJ. car.
son, H. u. ~, l.ougy ". a.. Her
rick. Harry Jrnhiu. aud John L..
Mvi.In. $ two course luncheon va.
served. N,.uuWrg Watson and
HImbo extended their hospinlN io
y AcSdamos s.. VI carson. ~ ". Ma
loucN lr. " q. ChIds j. ~ N,Iln.
f.. ". ll"in2c OF toG Worth Frank
ttlthouss. W. e.. ii,dhs. e.. VI Ann
strong william y Siu. j. owen
D. '".r.H lr Allen shaw. Ualr, cas-.
tie. II. u. pcluuEN N'thWrli Iankof
Robert GhNlor, Harvey VI. Young. e.
T. Haddock, T.. \ Cook. ". IT, ilr.
ria. /. 6. kItnhciugs W G.. IIrr.
rick, Hubbard RudiNll Drcu IT, Nc
Carty Edmund iashlr, Donald
Wilton. G.. ~ Rosonstain. IIcur,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Fist. Mcrlc todmau, Gcruld r. Ben
cdiCt Dudley W Dickson. T. ".
Rauman, Ncil sutherland. H. ".
Robh. Rarry jenkins, W. IT, Stahl
t. NJ. Brown and George stanley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

The Country club was the scene
OF ono of the informal calendar
events. Saturday evening, which
proved tu be u dinner dance with
Mrs l.. l.. trundrCd NJ hostess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs. /. NJ. Roome, and Mrs, ". L..
Davis we're hostesscs on Thursday
evening to an informal reception in
The Roome home, 1852 North Chey-
enne avenue, honoring Mrs, Mar
garct pettus OF Beverly, w, Va, and
Mrs. Mary Dorpkin of Wheeling, w,
Va. Guests who enjoyed the pleas
ure OF the evening were: Mesdames
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

me Grand Army study club will
.oIa It's first business meeting Of the
Nv year with Mrs, Hooley at Sll
NasI Fifth street. Friday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Members OF the Alpha class Of
Ice school and their teachers were
entertained Friday evening in tho
home OF Mr.. Dalton Lane in honor
OF her daughter. Miss Kathryn Lane,
president of the class. Present were
Misses Martha simmons, Helen
Magazines, Margaret Ncnsel, Bar
para Lundr. Fauta Morley, Esther
Aelgson, young Messrs. James
Campbell Thomas Overton, Raw
Studsland, James Kornfield, Allen
hopkins, Claude Harnum. Richard
Forster, William Fleetwood ana
John simmons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NeW Spring Suits
The NeW FrOckS


%
o ca Some Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Priced at Sl4.95 and up to $3.50

Final Reductions Make This the Ideal Time to Buy Apparel
G cSrs z1s D,ssses Hs"%g a% Fs Sf'3 %} of Suits u Price
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

Mrs. T.. W. lIein2n ~ Fort Worth
was the recipient Of lovely courtesy
from Mrs. q. 6. Lord when this ma
iron gave a bridge luncheon I'm her
nouor during the week. Intimate
friends OF the honor guest compose d
Mrs. Lords guest list. Tho luncheon
table radiatod charm with its prodi.
gal use Of cut flowers i'm orchid aud
yellow tints, offering pastel color
note most attractive. This scheme
OF color was shown also i'm the
DAINTY place cards and In the prizes
awarded In the game after luChcon.
Mrs Isaac Shuler was the fnrtunai.
one in making top scoiU, Mrs
lElL-. L.--. .-.-l ...L.-L >. ...-.----
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
BRIEFS

Serious earthquake shocks reported
near Rome but no deaths reported.
Melbourne dispatch says Australia
house passes bill to lend 100000
pounds sterling to restablish soldiers
of World War.
Roy, N. NJ. new $s5.ooo school
building burned down; incendiary
origin suspected.
Thirty Chinese and 100000 worth
of drugs seized in raid on Chicago
opium den.
c. G. Cline. Fort Madison. Iowa.
Oldest conductor on Santa Fe, dead.
Twenty armed men remove $S0,0O0
whisky from Tyrone, Ky. warehouse.
Henry G.. Mcdonald. assistant SUI
preme secretary of national organi-
cation of knights of Columbus dead
at New Haven, Conn, after illness.
Stamp collectors and dealers here
after can buy stamps for collections
direct from postoffice department In
Washington, Postmaster General Hays
announces.
Virtual settlement of Cleveland milk
strike reached when compromise pro-
committee accepted by Telling-Belle
company and tentatively accepted by
executive committee of union, 1t Is
announced.
Sir Arthur Pearson falls in bath
and browns while unconscious. He
was one of outstanding publicists in
England and founder of Pearson's
Weekly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
HARDING SPOKE
TO WHOLE WORLD

tcon,iruen from Page one,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
SENATOR THREATENS
Continued from Page One.

(Contfnued from Page One.l
of Tennessee a member of the commit
tee, as untrue and wholly without
foundation. The senator's attack on
Major Cocheu hit the committee like
a crack of lightning. There had been
no intimation that anything of the kind
was impending.
Major Cocheu had not testified, and
his friends said later was present in
his official capacity as chief of the
legislative branch of the general staff
Suddenly swinging on his feet and
shaking his right hand within two feet
of the majors face <ne senator, his
voice pitched high. exclaimed that for
officer did not bat an eve. Instantly,
Chairman Brandegee was on his feet
calling for a sergeant-at-arms to pro-
tect the officer from IAN insult" Then
declaring that he himself had been in
suited. Senator Watsoa announced that
he would retire from the meeting.
AN insult can be given by looks,
Senator Watson d-c:ared. wheeling
quickly again to faes the officer.
IF he looks at me again that way
I'll slap his face. I won't sit here and
be bulldozed by these officers-by this
bull-jawed brute"
Major Cocheu looked straight ahead
at the senator as Chairman Brandegee
endeavored to get the proceedings
within orderly senate bounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

patience such as tho world has seldom
il ever beheld. How much it may
mean to both our countries and all
manlsind!'
Mr.. Lloyd George said in reply:
Your letter OF congratulation has
touched me very much and 1 thank
you warmly for it. l trust that this
settlement will remove forever an
old misunderstanding which has hamp-
cred all the great human causes which
your people and ours have so closely
at heart"
Cork, Dec. s.-(By The Associated
Press. )-Bishop Daniel Cohalan in an
interview today on the subject of the
Anslo-Irish agreement. said:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
DENVER SMALL POX
TOLL REACHES 81

Denver. Dec. 9.-The death toll
from black small pox increased to
twenty-one in this city today when
Bessie Bates 81. died In the quaran-
tino hospital. Four new cases were
reported at the city health office.
DR.. William II. Sharpley, health
commissioner, today declared the
malady had been effectively checked
here due to the response of the pub
lie to the board cast appeal for vac
cination preventive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
NATION AND STATE
Continued from Page One,

between strike sympatnisers, workers
and police when the federal and state
agents get among the strikers.
Oscar F. Nelson and b. NJ. Marsh
man, United States commissioners OF
concilation with two representatives OF
the state, carried the government plans
for truce into the YARDS today.
This move is better than troops
Chairman Withall said.
There was virtually no disorder in
any OF the packing centers during the
day. In Chicago where there was
bloodshed yesterday and the day be-
fore there wers only minor disturb
ances.
At Kansas city, about 5000 strikers
paraded today, while at Omaha,
packing company in letter to Its
employees urged them to organize with
their employers "on a fifty fifty basis
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
EX-KAISER HIT BY
Wood WHILE SAVING

London. Eng. Dec. s.-The former
Kaiser's head Is now swathed in han
dages and he has been obliged TO
abandon woodcutting for the present
at his home at Doom, according to a
dispatch to The Daily Mail. Unable to
use his motor saw because of the re-
cent hard frost William was hasten
ing to overtake many wood orders that
had accumulated when chunk
wood flew up and struck him in the
head making deep wound
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
FL0RMAN'S
FRAMING

Improves pictures because always
done in the best and most artistic
manner. Don't delay bringing In any
pictures that you want framed before
Christmas. The big rush will soon be
on. Avoid it by ordering frames now.
THE L.. FIORNAN NERO. co.
III w. Fourth st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
LEAGUE OF SOUTHWEST

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Canon to the Gulf OF California, the
applications providing that develop
ment should be undertaken from the
standpoints OF flood control, irrigation
and power development in that order
of importance. He said IL authority
was allowed the work could be under
taken Immediately and that the COM
pany was prepared to finance It.
Secretary Fall spoke at the after
noon session but reserved his an
nouncements of policy until after the
San Diego conference scheduled to
follow the convention.
A P. Davis. director of reclamation
also spoke at the afternoon session.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
HARVEY CONGRAlULATES
PREMIER ON IRELAND.

London. Eng. Dec. 9.-(By The
Associated Press )-Georgo Harvey
the American ambassador, in a letter
to Prime Minister Lloyd George made
pubic today congratulating him upon
the -nSlo-Irish agreement, said:
My hearty congratulations. Yours
is indeed triumph of genius and
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10
CHINESE HOLD PROTEST
BIG DEMONSTRATIONS

Annoy. China, Dec. 9.-An immense
demonstration in protest against the
proposed settlement of the Shantung
question took place here today,
OF persons marched thru
the streets of the city. Shops and
schools were closed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

1T think it is magnificent settle
ment and that our negotiators had
great. triumph to secure such peace.
ireland has now secured system
under which she can develop her full
powers"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-10

Headaches from Slight Colds
laxative BROMO QU1NINE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de-
stroyer. The genuine bears the
signature of e. w. Grove. (Be sure
you get BROMO.) 3oc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

sized crowd. The Comet team was
composed of such stars as Ken
White, formerly of Bangor Profess
sionais, Ryan and FraveGa, former
Cohurn stars, Smith Dunnack Of
last years Comet team and Ernie
Abbott of wrestling fame.
The Comets showed superior team
work and also Improvement over
last weeks work. Enholm. Lampher
and Hendricks led in scoring for the
Comets, with White, Ryan and S.
Dumack taking these honors for the
iosers At a near future date the
Comets plan to meet the Newport
A. A. five on this floor. The sum-
mary.
DUNNACK'S (40) COMETS (G4)
Lamphcr, If ............ If, White
Hendricks, IF ............. If, Ryan
Enaolm, ,.............. g, Abbott
G. Dunnack, lg .......... lg, Fravcga
Burke, re ..-,...... re, >. Dunnack
Goals from floor-Lampher 8, Hem
dricks T. Erholm Il. Dunnack 4,
Bnrkr, White 8, Ryan s, Abbott 3,
=. Dunnack 4. Referee = Smiley.
sPerioas -i5-10-15.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
SOLON

T. p. Pollard was in Skowhegan
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Ruby Cross returned We'd
nesday from Newburyport, Mass
where she had been visiting az the
home of sister. Her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. George Clark
are passing the winter with Their
daughter OH Sunday, Nov. 27 .cele.
brated their golden wedding ami
versary. Eleven children were born
to them and all were present as well
as several sons and daughter-in-
laws and numerous grandchildren
A real Thanksgiving dinner was
served.
Miss Olive Lander has returned
from visit with relatives in Madi-
son.
The Womans' club met "Wednesday
at the home of Mrs, Maude Mcln-
tire. Mrs. Emily Patterson assisting.
The first and second primary and
intermediate schools gave an enter
tainment in Caratunk hall FRIDAY
evening, Dew. 2. consisting of songs
recitations and drills. There was q
full house and the audience was
pleased with the program.
A. c. w. Chapter, ID. A. r. mel
Friday afternoon, Dec 2. at the home
OF hrs. Emily Patterson,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05

graduating from Lawrence Hig.
school, Mr.. Bowkcr went to Elting-
ham, ILL.,, where he graduated from
the Illinois college OF Photography.
besides his schooling he has had
much experience in the work.
Miss Catherine Brown OF Bruins
wick passed the week -end i'll town
with friends.
Miss Hazel Crosby of Vassalboro
was the guest of Miss Margaret Tot
man. Saturday.
Roy G. Taylor has returned from
Il short business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Charles Wheeler will enter
tain the Methodist Guild at her home
Wednesday afternoon.
The Missionary society of the Bap-
tist church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Walter Staples, "Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Tripp will entertain the
Foreign Missionary at her home
Tuesday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Foster Of
High street are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth of son born Sat-
urday.
The Parent Teacher association
VIII hold their regular meeting
Thursday afternoon. The speaker
will be Byron Veige of Portland who
is a composer of music for public
schools. He will sing some OF his
own compositions. -
A rehearsal will be held at the
Methodist church Tuesday afternoon,
for the children, who are to take part
in the Christmas concert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-12-05
LL-MAINE SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM
DOPED BY CENTRAL BOARD OFFICIAL

through the line time and time again.
Both are exceptional passers. 1t is a
toss-up as to the best and matter of
long argument in favor of both.
Ward Of Doering shows over Fla
herty OF Portland as better field
general. Ward can run team better
and sizes up opponents. He is fast
on his feet and a good thinker. Fla
herty, the real opponent for the posi-
ton, has been shifted to halfback he
cause of his ground gaining ability.
In the other back Wiseman of Lewis
ton cannot be overlooked, for he was 4
tower of strength behind weak line.
Marsh of Deering is a good ground
gamer and aggressiveness is the only
lacking quality. Harrington of Cony
would be a good man with coaching
but, while powerful, is slow in start
ing. Deering had little difficulty with
a good charging line in stopping the
boy whom other teams failed to do.
Big Bill Hooper Of Deering is the
king of backs in gaining. This big
boy is a tower Of strength and exce1-
tionally hard to stop. He found all
lines alike and was the big ground
gamer of the year and in the opinion
of many. the premier back Of the year