davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

ia, recent ARTICLES IN the Ilule.
Democrat, concerning the humane
and economic methods of state
hospital No. I. are Illuminating
and impressive and have excited
the general favutahlc comment Of
the press, Despite the growth IN
intricacy and population, there
has recently been y constant de-
crcasc IN expenditures TO the cN-
tent of rturning to the state treas
ury unused, SliS2sO2 This
makes the tax payer, wish that all
state and public institutions were
governed 10y like humane, bust
ness and economic methods
Constant vigilance in observing
WAYS IN which kind and humane
treatment can be- employed. and
On which waste and extravaganza
MAY b. checked. has brought
about condition that has caused
tnlsi Institution to b. so we'll and
iayorably known throughout the
s.t. Eayr,,put.U Ttftta.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
NOTICE Of GRANT uf
LETTERS

Estate of l. VI wilkins. lie
tuascd
Notice Is hereby given that lr's
f.r# Il administration un 'h' 80.
f1tr oi l. VI Wilkn, decreased
nru granted 90 the undersigned
500. lutcs. un che m'h dnf ~
30 % 1921 N the uf.ia'r HIs.
H#ihugs er', Nfss#uu
Al PERSONS ha,na .'nus
.mHst the estate ~ ,ti De-
ceased arr required o. rNh
fhrw go the administrator ~ 4
present them go ih, prHHyf.
court - said count, for allow
r.. within ,lN months afi,r 'hs
ur', = the granting of ssii 'r'
ter, 90 they NAV - rrrg'uira
'r.n any benefit ~ such estate
ar5 n such claims D. no' rshir.
r.f snd presented ss sfuuss#
..'Nfn ono wear frnw 'hr ds'r ~
fN, rsn'ir. of sand letters 'hst
. D.. forever hrud
CONS. Ir'a. lu'ss.''a y
t,..s' b q Nrf,n1r. f.ls
..d Probate Court.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
SC,PlrS

Nrll as sunday has come and
.u., The time Is here tn drop YOU
a .rw more items
Health i, very good,
II seems that We cant get
tuIl weeks work on the road ow'
ing o. the lnclrmcnt weather The
grader had 90 stop work after the
rain Thursday night,
Mr. Columbus Lincoln was ko-
dakng on Panther creek last sun.
da,. hu, he informed us that he
failed 20 take z nervous shake.
Wilbur vpcnurch of Hurricane
rs working Tor our merchant, l..
/ prdgcs
Nh and Mr,. George partain.
Nn,h Mudgin and Mrs Lizzie
Hlh, were seen JOY riding IN our
vicinity las, SUNDAY evening IN
VI ,rrtsin, ncW Overland car
n J Lincoln and family visited
hl, son. Miles Lincoln, ON Panther
crock last Friday night
Ben Johnson and son, Roy, and
HnnN Viii, went Go their homes
near LiNyilIc SATURDAY They ATE
running the road grader here
John MaNhcld and family visit
rd Mr MayHrli.s father and 1t.
tended church At Ma,dcld last
SUNDAY
NJ and Mrs l. l., Bridges and
H'f.r daughter luwsc. visited
-
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
Subscribe far Tha par,s.
A Woman Wrote The Candy News.
Mimi, December 10. n. Follows.

III Auf sat~rrAsrr'z zsk shat yrai "a 4 Pat Scan
ttl ,aeru Us TIE t-,i rAt tEisfr.aa'af sna- Rats
v-r tssiaE 1U scgs cats err ai lul r.tss N o-ss
rSi.Ai. asrd RN-ShAp is to- .iayt sna tlr have
cscArrd oai eoezrAr'ri, Thfrr sasss JS<, Ok 81 IS
sid EBd saAfaairrvt ~
! |. Estes. Marble Hill. Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
NOTICE oF fl\Nt SIT.
TtIME\T

IEH8f1 z IHEIHIE H8Ft| y
,,as,sH
Notice o.. hsr.hs wsea o.. si#
creditors and .'hrr, ,rrrs',i t-
~, estate q Lucinda Hark. fe
erased that the una,rlsHs' n
q Ir administrator e said rs
tate viIi make "rai a,''rImrn' Z
his accounts atfh a't estate d.
such adw0fs'ra'ar ~ 'hr rr1s
fo-,- 81 'fa rr.Hs's c.ast . Ri
hnprr soun't Missouri ~ f~
holden az Marhlc l,l'f fa said
county. un 'tr Hh dp, af MAJ
4 u iH2l
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

Wanted Ten tir.ma.ery %
work in virgin timber. Scc MS at
office in Lu,csyilIe. or u. G. O'kel.
ly. Patton W. +. Wells Lumber
company. LutcSyiIlc. Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

No hunting or trcspasslng will
he allowed on our farms J A.
TAYLOR. w. L. Lutcs and II, W.
Winters.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

property dnnc Don't fail 10 see
t4a line of samples before
vog oraer your wall paper
Phone No. = G, 7 Hart,
Marble Till, No.
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

Femember we handle Swift :
fertilizer. The price is right.
TAYLOR Mercant'le Go. Lutesville.
Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

There NlIl h. preaching ~ th,
Marble H.'I Methodist church
neat SUNDAY morning and even
fn.. hF 'h, pastor
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
Farmers Supply Store

We are going to offer our friends
and customers some real bargains
EVERY SATURDAY.
Don't forget this, and when you
are in town call and take look
at these bargains and get the
prices.
Remember that you can get
real bargains at our store every
Saturday.
j. n. WICECARVER
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
~ Cot Real Mad when Lost Ny
Setting Hen," writes Mra. Hanna.
NJ. i.

"when vsr, lr,o ~ bars .-d ictsa1 ~. h~s,
s<t,tt Dad CO. rial rad Oar fsaetasv q Rat.
Sa.s tsiled ssr va nts fs~4tsrS us~rs ssossA ase
ks,-Srsn CsFwvs in cAts ~ rstsgss NJ ssps1
from Dead Es's Thrsw ssr-s rYsrws. w. CSC 81 ~
sotA AMI ssartn,rcf ~
J. l.. Estes. Marble Hill. Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28
w. X. CHANDLER,

Attnrncy-at.law
Land Titles Closely Investigated
Collections a Speciality
MARBLE HILL. MISSOURI
Marble Hill press., 1921-04-28

The Press. So issues. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
ADDITIONAL SPORT JEWS
THE TMSLDER 81 VS.

J. Tec Fohi has picked ids toam
and he's satisfied 90 Ist the fans
pick che position the crew VIII
Iaud I'm
A Tot OF players bIcs about golf
ruies and e. OF others don't
know there are any.
There should bc excursion rates
for Bill Tlden tennis champ He's
been travelling an over The world for
-. these many months
a chicken isn't tho only bird who
gets 10 fin the neck. a lot of base
BAN rockies VIII back that state
ment
The man who Yields the golfing
rod well Knows The s.su replace
the sod"
III there was -cmethlug in the
baseball cellars % would tugn the
major leaG-e races upside down
They cali WALT Johnson's hurl-
inz wing "a smoke" arm hut there's
lots Of fire there yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

NrICH1GAN City Ind Apr7 -
Kid Baker. m this c.ty. "a local usht-
weight through his manager. p. J.
Kelley issues a chailenso 90 any
lightweight n the state. particularly
iu the northern part of the statc.
Ie Isl open for engagements ovDr
any distance and com municaf1ns
may bee addressed 10 his manage.
p. j. Keiley 80 Emily ST., Mich
igau CITY. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
TENNIS COMMITTEE
GIVES SCHEDULE
Executive Committee COnsid-
ers Recommendations for
Davis Cup Play.

NEW YORK April 3-various
recommendation connected with
the Davis cup and national cham
pionship play for the coming seasoS
were considered here Saturday at -
annual spring meeting of executive
committee Of the United States Lawn
Tennis association.
IL was decided to erect grand
stands capable OF seating $4,000 TO
5000 spectators for the Davis cup
challenge round TO be played az For
est Hills. ". Y. Sept. .. 3. and five.
It was a vote 20 transfer the ma
ANonal junior and boys champion
from the Philadelphia National
giles tournament 20 the national
Ibles matches 20 be played on the
1gwood Cricket club courts, Bos-
"a, beginning August o.
Approve Schedule
The schedule of the more import
ant dates for the seasons play was
approved as follows
June 27-Marion Cricket club.
Philadelphia: intercollegiate cham
piouships at club yet TO be selected.
July Park club, Buffalo. n. Y,
women's clay court championships.
August Newport Casino invita-
tion tournament.
August S-Seabright. n. Y. invi-
alton tournament
August 15-West side club, Forest
Hills. n Y. women's turf court
cham pionships.
August 22-LongwOod Cricket
club, Boston. Mass. national doubles
junior and boys singles champion
ships
September West Side club. For
est Hills, n. ". Davis cup challenge
round.
(ptember 9-Germautowu Cricket
~rlub. Philadelphia. national singles
championships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

cobb Says his Tigers have left
San Antonio iu Gne shape Always
"as "A pretty good place.
a college star merely has to Doc
up ln his st.dies Of baseball g.
locate ln the big leagues.
Teams that have trained .n the
south are now cntraining for homo
The baseball managers strain their
ewes for material. while the young
sters strain their muscles irving 90
relieve the eyestrain
Manager Robbie Of the Dodgers
has just issued a Wheat report.
"Zack IS I'm tiptop condition
LEFT EARFUL
a foul ball sailed into the stand
The fans began 20 shout
10 knocked man unconscious and
A doctor called him our.
RIGHT EAKFUL
The boxer stepped into the riur
And tries 90 set the pace
10 wasn't very long until
THE canvas slapped his face.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
IOCK HUTCHINsON 49,.

BY Associated Press.
PINEHURST " c. April g.
Jock Hutchinson. Chicago profess
sionaI golfer. won the north and
south open championship Saturday
by completing his final round I'm rs
for a total score OF POI. George
Fotheringham. of Breton. Woods.
and Fred Mcleod. OF Columbia
Country club, Washington tied for
second place with a total OF 295.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
nLIlER HIGGINs IL.

NEW ORLEANS April 2-The
New York Yankees were here sun
day on their way home bat they wfre
without their manager Miller Hug
gins, who was left i'm Shreveport
wits Slight attack az appendicitis
Word was received Sunday that Il
was NOS serious enough to u-cessi
tate an operation and that he prob
ably woCld join the club az Bir-
mingham Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

Taking the conceit out of man
may be "a praiseworthy act. but it's
almost as cruel as telling a small
boy thatthere is no Santa Claus.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
LNNpIs RARs DrMoNr

BY Associated Press
CHICAGO. April s.--udge r. "
lands baseball commissioner Satur-
day overruled the Application fol
rcinstatements of george Dumont
who deserted The Toledo American
association team last season GO
play with The Samson Tractor team
Of GAINESVILLE Wis. The decision in.
timated. however that after am
other year Dumont might be- rein
stated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
Frank Anderson " inner
OF Indoor Tennis Title

Et Associated Press
NEW YORK. April s-Frark r..
Anderson Brooklyn. won the ma
Iona' indoor championship tennis
nrics and = Howard voshcu and
Vincent Richards. Brooklyn. and
tonkcrs The doubles in the nnas
of the tournament ~ the seventh
r.Emcnt armory here Saturday.
Frank Anderson outnlayed his
elder brother. pred G. Anderson. it
three fast sets. The score .Vere
t-Z 6-1 So
Ncshe'I and Richards defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
NAVY TEAM STRONG.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April Coach
Lush of the Naval Academy baseball
team has the most promising crew
OF hurlers he has had i'm years
Gaines, crack left-hander of last
season. Niemeyer Beiter and Alex
ander, also of last years team, and
Fleming. a newcomer. stack up
strong.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

a girl baby spends two years IN
learninc 90 falkland au the rest
OF her life ga trying 90 learn not tn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
sTECHER N EASY WIZ.

EA AesoCtNfc' ''rrFs-
CLEVELAND o.. April 3.-Toe
Steehcr former champion heavy
weight wrestler. Saturday won two
falls from Joe schultz ~ chicago.
the arst with b scissors hold IN siv-
teen and half minutes and the
second with the Same hold In Sis
minutes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

PHILADELPHIA. April 3.-Al
sharpe, athletic director. and for the
past year silent member Of the foot
ball coaching squad. is through at
Yale. His contract is mp in June.
when ne viii go 90 the Ithaca school
OF Physical Education IS nresldant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04
BABE RUTHS AUTO NAME
PLATE. PHOTO TAKEN BY
BOB DORMAN. NF7Ws-TINIEs
PHOTOGRAPHERS, AT SHREVE-
PORT. LA.

SHREVEPORT La. April e.
Babe Ruth may be "A king when it
comes to sending a baseball ON it's
way. but ne doesn't qualify i'm that
line as an auto driver. I'm fact hes
so much the opposite that hes evea
gone so far as to have his name put
on a large tag and placed ON the
front of his touring car. That's
Babes license.
Whenever he's driving past ev-
erybody knows 1.-THE name plate
stands right out i'm big letters Any
constable could pick him off in q
In a hurry-but they don't do it be-
cause Ruth obeys the auto laws m
this neck of the woods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-04

Fred Anderson and Benjamin Let-
son, BROOKLYN. and New York SIS.
6-&. e-2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
CENTRAL'S FOOTBALL
SEASON A SUCCESS
Members OF Team Are Honor
ed With Banquet At
Y. NJ. c. a.
EY ED FRIEDMAN

Tho Central football team. city
champions, have completed what Is
probably the most successful season
since football was reinstatcd ut tho
Central High school three years ago.
Tho perfect gridiron machine this year
WAS perfected from almost now TIM
bcr, many OF the players could havo
been termed AS raw material for n
team but under the supervision and
direction of Coach Pitts and Fred
Huling. formidable eleven was
Systematically perfected. Pcate and
Hans Wagner were the only letter
men ON the team this year.
The Wildcat, were defeated but
twice this season. The Colorado
Springs Tcrrors administered one of
the sctbacks and Canon City emerged
from a hard contest with close
scored victory. In Central victories
the team made proud record. de-
fcating Florence twice. Rocky Ford.
La Junta. Trinidad and cclipsed the
string with win over Centennial In
one OF the best played games seen in
Pueblo.
Coach Pitts and Fred Huiing de-
serve great credit for organizing AND
developing the Wildcat team. thru
their leadership the boys worked hard
In their steady Improvement that was
responsible for their strong record.
Tho members of the Central foot
ball squad attended banquet last
night held at the Y. NJ. c. A.. in their
honor. Those present were Coach
Pitts. Fred Huling. Captain "uans'
Wagner, Butts" Badoviuac, Joe
Houser. Ray McCrillis. Richard Pcate.
Mike Barta, Harley Fandrick. Maurice
Wcnncrmark, Earl Pope. John Harris,
Joe Hughes. John Stewart, Carl
Pomelio. Leicester Williams, Ernest
Wigglesworth. Joo Berry, Roger TN
dcrwood. Whitney Dunton. and James
Cawlficld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27

New York, Nov. 26.-The battlesnlps
of the Navy eleven ploughed thru tAe
heavy seas of the Polo grounds Sat
urday, battered the Army's fortihca-
tions in the rain, captured the annual
service football classic Z to o, and
took the lead in the series. Since 1897
the Navy has won twelve times ana
the Army eleven.
The Navy scrapped Its airplanes on
discovering early that dreadnausnts
we're more effective. 1t attacked Win
line plunges and emo runs that re-
suited in an advance OF 81 YARDS 10 d
touchdown in the second period.
Rarchet was the stellar battlecruieer
In this advance and indeed thruout tne
game. From his own h-yard iihe no oo
circled end on kick formation ~
Yards. Conroy and Barchet then al
ternated In carrying the ball of tackle
from tandem formation until the
former smashed over by Kings goal.
The progress comprised thirteen play
during which the Navy earned h's'
down four times.
Out-rushed and out-played In inc
line, Army threatened to tie late IN
the game as the result OF the briliiance
of French. Receiving punt at ms
own 4o-yard line, he ran 1t back Ten
yards and followed this with ~
ward run around his right end with
interference provided by double shirt
OF the backs to the right before the
ball was passed. In swo more plays
he had put the ball ten yards away
from the Nays goal, but was thrown
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
v|v|ANI FAvORS
HARO|NG'S PLAN

Washington. D. c.. Nov. :s.-tBy Tho
Associated Press)-Presidant Hardings s
suggestion for continuation OF inter-
national conferences to deal with world
problems as result OF DEVELOPMENTS
at the Washington conference. was in
dorsed today by NJ. viviani of France.
who said 1t was not only high
thought but practical one.
The initiative of President Harding
is of very considerable Importance"
he said. ''It is a high thought and a
practical thought. 1r this conference
is the beginning OF other conferences.
this is an historic moment. 1t shall
not he for France to stay away.
Humanity for its happiness must
solve problems OF universal char
acter. Consequently universaiity OF
means must be used. IF any great ma
tion should be missing In the cohesion
of ideas and in the examination OF So
lutions that would make them most
difficult. The initiative OF President
Harding will allow the world to take
part.
what will people think in Europe
OF the presidents idea? Arc they not
going to think that It is In conn.:t
with the league of nations?
Il answer. no. America has decided
to Ignore the league OF nations. That
was her right. America. thru these
conferences will come into contact with
the rest Of the world. Let the world
he united in one way or in another
way.
u dc rot know whether these con-
associate their ends. It does not mat
ter. 1t is only for mathematicians that
parallel lines do not meet. Both
thoughts will meet in different spheres
am sure that for great problems We
shall be together.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
NAVY WINS OVER army IN ANNUAL
FOOTBALL CLASSIC ON WET FIELD

for fve-yard loss in attempting to
repeat.
Here Hamilton. substitute back. in
tercepted a forward pass and the
threat of tie score was ayerted
Hamilton was tackled as he grabbed
the ball eight yards from his own goal,
and altho the Navy was penalized Tor
of side. kicked out or danger. Navy
had the Army on the defensive most OF
the game. twice having the ball with
in Army's 25-yard line in the second
period only to lose 1t. Most of the
play in the third and fourth periods
was in the midhcld. The Army had
one real scoring opportunity besides
that which was lost with the intercept
ton of forward pass in the fourth
period This was in the first quafre-.
when after the first kick of. 1t carrie5
the ball Al yards to the Nays 33-yard
Army to resort to an attempt 20 tcofe
by goal from placement.
Mulligan failed, the ball going under
the crossbar.
The advance that eliminated in this
attempt was the only exhibition Of Of
fenisve power by the Army until the
flash toward the cn1 of the second
period.
Smith started the thrills In the rrst
lineup OF the game by a 20-yard end
run, French made ono smash that
gained Q yards, ara another that
earned eleven. but these gains were
partly offset by a 1b-yard penalty for
holding. On Its own .o-yard limo after
the touchback due to Mulligan's unsuc-
cessfuI kick from placement, the Navy
had it's first chance OF the game to dts
play its offensive. After thirteen plays
it had the ball .: yards from the Army
goal as the first period ended only tn
lose It on downs shortly after the start
of the second quarter. Two forward
passes In Nays territory were
grounded during thi. attack and th-
Navy stuck mostly thereafter TO
straight football
On the kickoff after Navy's touch
down, Barchct ran the ball back A.
yards to midfield. Five moro PLAY
put the ball on tho Army's 2o-ynrd
line.
Three plays made no progress and
an attempt at placement goal ended
in losses OF the slippery ball on FUN
BILE. Illustrative OF tho midficid-stale-
mate In the third period, was the fact
that the Navy had tho ball in enerny
territory only twice. The Navy earned
first down thirteen times compared
with the Army's five.
Navy attempted four forward passe.
Ono gained five yards. The others wcrs
grounded. The Army tried five for
ward passes. Four were grounded and
one intercepted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
Steel League Basket Ball in
First Steps of Organization

thought that the league will be organ
lied sometime during December and
will represent different departments
OF the mill. with specified territory
on which they will be able to draw
their talent.
The league will be composed OF as
many teams as VIC can find talent. and
will probably be more than last year
IL the Steel Works resume operations
on a larger scale stated Wilder yes
terday. The first year OF basketball
at the Steel Works ~" was last year
and the Rail Mill. Office. Wire Mill
and Open Hearth represented the Hoop
circuit.
Optimistic opinions regarding the
carly resumption of activities at the
dcavor to bring back all tho sports at
the large Y. NJ. C. A.. and 1t is cer-
tain that IL working conditions of the
plant improve that all of the branches
of athletics will again be restored.
Several of the church league basket
bail fives will play at the Steel .'Y'
this winter. and with the strong Amer
lean Legion basketball five. and team
that will be probably organized by the
City ~ and the two high schools
Pueblo should bc able to stage some
fast contests hero during the season.
The Rail Mil team of tho Steel
League basketball aggregation went
thru a Twelve game schedule last year
without defeat. and was defeated but
twice during the year by outside
teams. Tho Office and the Wire Mill
fives put up thrilling race for sec
ond place and the hard luck Opci,
Hearth finally sank into the last po-
sition in tho league after giving their
opponents their hardest fought games.
With "A league OF basket tossers or
ganized. Wilder intends TO secure an
aii-star aggregation to play the differ
ent teams out OF town. at the close
OF the season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
BOWLING DOUBLES
FAIL FOR RECORDS
Waite and Wolf of Denver
Take Lead in
Doubles

Des Moines, Iowa. Nov. 26.-E. Waite
and G. Wolf of Denver. went into the
lead in the doubles event in the mid
west tournament here this afternoon
by shooting score of 1,207. The score
lacks fom teen pins of equalling the as
sociation's record in that event.
w. Banks of Lincoln, Neb. shot
score OF 610 in the singles, which led
the field In today's shooting but which
barely puts him into the money. Star
Chicago. st. Louis man teams took
the allies tonight. Standing in the
star events follow:
FIVE MAN EVENTS.
Wahkonsa alleys. Fort Dodge -. .2s06
South Side. Malleables Milwaukee 2sIS
Sonin Clothiers, Fremont ........ 2sSs
Zeigler Chocolates, Milwaukee -. ESQ
Wooster-Lambert No. g st. Louis 2S29
DOUBLES
Waites-Wolf, Denver ............. 1870
Morrow-Riley Kansas City ...... 1857
Crinnigan-Frost, Fort Dodge .... 1894
Wachter-Schmidt, ST. Louis ...., 1921
Danforth-Zerbst, st. Joseph 80. 122e
ANGLES
G.. Becker, Milwaukee ..........,. 12o
&. Wesley, Omaha ................. IA
+. SoIners, Milwaukee ............ 6So
w. O'Donnell, Kansas City .-..... 652
G. Morrow, Kansas City I......... 641
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-27
CANON CITY PRESENTS STRONG
CLAIM TO GAME WITH SPRINGS

scheduled with East Side high school
of Salt Lake City, who want to play
the championship team of Colorado.
However Colorado Springs cannot
properly lay claim to the champion
ship of the state until two teams have
heen played. They are Canon City and
Gunnison. both of which have equal
right to claim the championship with
Colorado Springs. Canon City has tho
prior right to gaise with the Ter
rors because of the cancelled ThanAs-
giving Day game which the Springs
called off that they might battle Long
mont. They won there and Canon city
and Gunnson also won. While the
championship OF the >.are is coveted,
Canon City is not so much Interested in
that. as ii Is to play Colorado Springs
and defeat them.
Canon City feels that the Springs
did not do exactly the square thing IN
calling off game which had been
scheduled for two months. Many peo-
pie in this city are of the opinion that
the Terrors are afraid to play Canon
city. The Record does not share in
this belief as yet. but IL Colorado
Springs fails to accept the challenge
of Canon city for a game early rext
week then the Record will have no
other recourse than to call the Terrors
yellow" The Springs cannot by right
represent itself as the champion OF
Colorado high school football until 1t
has disposed of Canon City especially
and therefore II it goes to Salt Lake
City without having played Canon
City, it will be travelling under false
colors and IL it plays as champion of
Colorado. 1t will be misreprcsenting.
Therefore the game with Canon city
must be played before the Salt Lake
game and 1t is only fair and just con-
sidering the circumstances, that the
Springs play here neXe week,