davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
LIGHTNING BOLTS
 STRIKE AT CONWAY

A bird dog owned by a stock con- pany composed of H. B. Ingram, In gram Hartje, J. Nj. Ligon and Mrs. Mamie Malone, two fine hogs owned by L. W. Butler, negro, living two miles south of Conway, and a large oak tree in the courthouse yard were victims of lightning yesterday after noon during the electrical and rain storm here.
 The bird dog was in the back yard at the home of Ingram Hartie at the time 1t was killed. Mr Hartie, in order that the dog could get exer- else and at the same time remain tied. had fixed wire from a post near the sleeping porch to large tree. The dog was fastened by chain to the wire. The lightning struck the post. followed the wire to the chain and thence to the dog, killing 1t instantly Both MT. and Mrs. Hartje and Mrs 1 J. M. Bolls, who was visiting them at the time were momentarily stunned by the bolt.
 A large oak tree near the concrete walk leading from the northeast cor ner of the courtyard to the courthouse, was struck by a bot and strip at least 20 feet long and eight inches wide was stripped from the tree ard hurled several feet. 8i 5 of bark and wood were hurled several score feet,
 | was said
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
SMITH MARBLE.

A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning, August p, at 9:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith on East Jefferson street, 'when their eldest daughter, Miss Dor othy Rebecca, was united in marriage ito Lee Bullard Marble.
 Prior to the ceremony Mrs. T. A. Watkins of Searcy sang What Love 1s,' and Mrs. Van A. R. Moores sang TO, Promise Me- with Miss Lucie Clark at the piano. Miss Clark play ed Mendelssohn's wedding march as the bride and groom marched down the stairs together. The ceremony was pronounced by the Rev. J. B. Stevenson, pastor of the M. E. church, south, the ring ceremony being used.
 The brides dress was made from her mothers wedding dress, of white satin with lace and pearl trimmings, with veil of tullc with orange bios sons, and carried boquet of brides roses. For travelling she wore dress of brown crepe meteor with accesso- ries to match. The rooms were beau tifully decorated in ferns and summer flowers. They left on the 10:43 train for Hugo, Okla, where they will visit the groom's brother, Max Marble, and after visiting other points in the west they vii be at home after September in Portland.
 The guest list was confined to rel atives of the contracting parties ana a few intimate friends The out-of- town guests were: Mr and Mrs. T. A. Watkins, Searcy; Mrs. W. J, Bee, Brookhaven, Miss; Mir and Mrs Rob- ert Duff, Dardanelle; Miss Mary Lew is, Atkins; Chas. D. Munday, Amaril- la, Tex; Mrs. E. E. Henson, Coy, Ark.
 The bride is one of Russellville's most popular and talented young women, being a graduate of Galloway College and teacher in the Russell vile high school the past two terms. She is gifted musician, an active worker in church, Sunday school and social circles and is admired by many friends for her maidenly charms. The groom is worthy young man, a graduate of the Arkansas State Nor maj and was principal of the Russell vile high school the past term. His home is at Conway. He has been em- ployed as superintendent of the public schools at Portland, where they will make their future home The best wishes of a host of friends will fol- low them to their new home.-Rus- sellvile Courier Democrat,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
FOR SALE.

Nice five-room residence. half block west of Central College, ona of best locations in city; good gar- den, plenty of shade trees; can give possession at once. Sold on easy payments if desired. This house at Sl,S0O.O0 is big bargain and much cheaper than you could buy ground and build for.
 w. N. OWEN Phone 53 or call at 2-2 N. Front St.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26

All of the new patterns of Ginghams and Percales, at Newborn Bros. J. T. Barnes spent yesterday at Petit Jean Mountain taking pictures of the "Y' encampment. J. E. Balmaz returned to Little Rock this morning after spending two days here with friends and relatives.
 For Rent or Sale-Near Normal, Groom house with bath. See Carl Moore at Frauenthal & Schwarz.- I8-24d5t
 For Rent Three unfurnished rooms. All modern conveniences. Underhill house. See Hugh Stermer. I-8-26d3t.
 Miss Maurine Livingston returned this morning to her home in Little Rock, after a short visit to Miss Mary Lee Little.
 Roy Wilson of Atkins, who will be assistant athletic director at Hendrix College this year, is spending today in Conway.
 Mrs. G, M. Walthall returned this morning from a short visit to her daughter, Mrs. Howard Malone at Plumerville.
 R. T. Markham of this city has been appointed agent for Faulkner coun- ty for the Parker Brothers Nursery of Fayetteville.
 Miss Hattie Vance returned this morning to her home in Springdale after visit to her sister, Mrs. Ben T. Gray of this city.
 Prof, s. R. Doyle returned last night from Magnolia, where he has been spending few days in the in- terest of Central College.
 Jeff Farris, who has been playing baseball this summer at Bastrop, La., is spending a few days here with his mother, Mrs. J. D. Farris.
 Your dairy is no farther than the nearest telephone. Sweet milk and cream. Two deliveries daily 0. s. Russ, phone 9S.-11-13fri-dtf
 Mrs. Estelle Lytle and Miss Eliza beth Lytle of Russellville are spend ing few days in Conway, the guests of Mir and Mrs. John Durham.
 Found-In Panich's 5-1O-25c Store, pair of amber rim glasses Tn case. Owner may have same by calling at store and paying for this ad.-d1t
 Dr. c. J. Greene returned this morning from Washington, where last night |. officiated at the wedding of Prof. Autrey Young to Miss Mabel Turner.
 Jo Frauenthal returned yesterday afternoon from a short vacation spent in Chicago. Mrs. Frauenthal went from Chicago to Buffalo, N. Y, where she will visit several days.
 G. w. Emery, formerly of Little Rock, has accepted a position with the Howard Terry drug company here. Mir. Emery is a registered druggist and his had 12 years experience in the drug business.
 Mrs. Lulu Brooks and daughter, Miss Ruth Brooks, arrived yesterday afternoon from Little Rock and will spend the winter here. They have rented the Hartley home on Caldwell street. Miss Brooks will attend school here.
 J. T. Shumate returned yesterday afternoon from Little Rock, where he spent yesterday at the bedside of his brother, w. F. Shumate of Brinkley, who early yesterday morning under went an operation at one of the Little Rock hospitals.
 Mrs. R. B. Haskins and son, Martin, spent yesterday in Little Rock where physicians made another examination of Martins injured leg. He will have to undergo a surgical operation with in few days for the removal of silver plates used to hold the fractured bones in place until they knitted together again.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26

William Allison returned this morn- ling from a short visit at Clinton. Choiceveal, fresh butter and eggs. Erbacher Bros. Phne 90.-8-26d2t
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Thayer are spending the day in Little Rock visit ing.
 Miss Stella Rivers returned this morning from a short visit in Little Rock.
 For Sale or Trade-A few milk cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf Miss Gertie Dunn returned this morning to Little Rock after a srort visit here. For plain and fancy sewing, see Mrs. w. H. Harvey, 514 Mitchell St. |-8-20d6t*
 Ford for Sale--1920 model with starter. Price right, terms to suit. Dan Cox.-8-12dtf. Wanted to Rent-Furnished room or room and board. G. A. Freeman, phone 73.-d1t
 For Sale or Trade-A few choice milk cows. Central Meat Market. Phone 285.-7-25dtf Miss Willie Cureton returned yester- day afternoon from short visit to friends in Little Rock.
 Jerry Drummer and sons, Frederick and Paul, returned last night from Ia short visit in Little Rock.
 Courteous treatment and prompt service is our motto. Browne's Cash Grocery. Phone 470.-8-5d29t For Rent-One furnished room, large and airy. See Ms. Anna Pitt man at the stofice.--8-26dit
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs returned this morning from a visit to MT. Hobbs parents at Cabin Creek.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
Erbacher's for Fresh Meats Phone 90.-dtf.

Raymond Bingham is spending a few days on Petit Jean Mountain near Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran, teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Frank Farris left this morning for southeast Arkansas, where he is in- terested in some farm property.
 Mrs. c. E. Durham returned yes terday afternoon from a short visit to friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 For Sale--Six room house and four lots. Lights and water. Four blocks from Normal, Central and public school. See Frank Farris at Farm CTS State Bank.-S-20d6
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26

William Allison returned this morn- ing from a short visit at Clinton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-08-26

Choiceveal, fresh butter and eggs. Erbacher Bros. Phne 90.-8-26d2t
Evening star., 1921-12-11
PASS MIGRATORY RULE
FOR SOUTHERN |. A. A.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 10
No student who has participated in
athletics as a member of any team of
collegiate rank shall ever be per-
mitted to take part in any intercoi-
legiate contest as a member of any
other institution. under a rule adopt
ed today by the Southern IntercoI-
legiate Athletic Association, in session
here.
An amendment to the one-year rule
which was adopted yesterday provides
that freshmen who played this year
shall have the same status as if they
had been one year in college. thus
giving them three more years to
play, instead of two, as was the case
under the original ruling.
DIR. Henry Phillips OF Sewanee was
reelected presiden: of the association.
while Secretary Holmes of Gordon
College. Georgia, was again selected
for that office.
Furman University. Greenville, S. c.
was awarded the 1922 meeting. The
date will be announced later.
Louisiana State University was
awarded the 1922 track meet.
Coach Stsgeman of University of
Georgia announced that the 1922 bas-
ket bali championships will be staged
February "a, rs, p and 2s.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
c. j. HAS LISTED SEVEN
GRID GAMES FOR 1922

Georgetown definitely has arranged
seven of the foot ball games that 1t
will play next fall and is negotiating
for several others
Lebanon Valley will be the opponent
of the H!lltoppers in the opening con-
test. October I. and the regular sea-
son will end Thanksgiving day when
George Washington is met In the
meantime University of Cincinnati.
Holy Cross and Bucknell will send
teams here and the Blue and Gray
will go to Atlanta to meet Georgia
Tech and to the Hub to play Boston
College.
Fordham will be played on either
October 81 or 2S. the two open dates
on the list. and there is a possibility
that the game may come here instead
of being decided in New York Nego-
tiations also are going on with a big
western institution. and post-seas son
contests with University of Maryland
and Notre Dame are probabilities.
Georgetown will play next years
schedule with the one-year residence
rule in effect. The list as so far ar
-anged follows:
October l4-University of Cincinnati,
October Lebanon Valley,
November 4-Holy Cross.
November 11-Georgia Tech at Atlanta,
y November 18-Bucknel.
November 25-Boston College At Boston,
November S0-George Washington.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
ALL-STAR D. C.. GRID TEAM
SELECTED BY ssOBSERVER''

for center. Always accurate in pass
ing. fierce tackler and good at
making openings. he has featured the
work of the strong Mohawk team in
every game. O'Dea also is an excel
lent center. but as he is much lighter
than Hardy, the former is given the
plum.
When we come to the backfield the
task is more difficult, as most teams
We're very strong in that respect. The
best field general of the year has
been Bjorkland. He mixes his plays
well. gets more out of his men, and
keeps the opposition on the jump as
to his next move better than any
other quarterback in the city. Sui
livan of the Knicks also was very
good.
Seldom have the amateur fans been
trSated to a better exhibition of how
haa fbach should be played than by
O'Keefe. He Is a triple threaten be-
ing adept at throwing or receiving
the forward pass. can smash of tao
kle and end run and punt with the
best of them. He is the Eddie Mahan
Of amateur foot ball.
Jenkins makes good running
mate for O'Keefe and this combina-
ton would do credit to any college
team. Beck is great line plunger
and has always responded with a
good gain when given the ball to
plunge through the line. Cox, Lus-
combe and Riley also we're excellent
backs, and are given places on the
second team"
Evening star., 1921-12-11
MARYLAND u. PLANNING.
COMEBACK" At TRACK

COLLEGE PARK. Md, December 10.
University of Maryland is planning
a comeback at track and field sports.
Under the personal direction of H. c.
Byrd, director of athletics, a deter
mined effort will be made to develop a
team for the winter and spring cam
paigns. For a nucleus Maryland has
junior 10O-yard champion. who is
captain of the track team: Robertson,
ex-Colgate athlete; Loving, late Of
Washington and Lee, and Beers
former Dartmouth weight man. There
are many promising men among those
who intend to report when the call
for candidates is issued after the
holidays.
Maryland probably will be repre-
sented in all the indoor meets in this
section. and in the spring will enter
tain Washington and Lee in a dual
The Old Line team also will take part
in the quadrangular meet at George
town April % against the Hilltoppers,
George Washington and Catholic Uni
versity, and in the Penn relays.
Lacrosse and Base Ball.
Lacrosse and base ball soon will be
started. A good team is expected to
be developed for the former. r. v.
Truitt, former Maryland star. will do
the coaching. Games are being me-
gotiated with Cornell, Penn State,
Navy and Yale. .All but two of this
years base ball men will be avail
able. and there are some good new
players at hand. Zeke Bailey. Wash
ington boy, who has been the CATCH
ing mainstay for three seasons. prob
ably will be elected to the captaincy
of the nine. -:
Among the home games definitely
arranged for the nine are those with
Georgia Tech, North Carolina. North
Carolina State, Dartmouth, Syracuse
and Catholic University. the last
named to be played twice. 1t has not
been decided. whether College. Park,
Washington or Baltimore will be the
scene of home engagements.
Owing to the courts being torn up
in the building of a new dormitory,
Maryland will not have a tennis team
in the spring.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

In making an all-star selection 1t
is well to bear in mind that the main
idea should be to place on the field
an eleven which, with a little train
ing. would be the strongest that could
possibly be chosen from the group
of players from the given area. In
order to do this the team must have
within its potential! power all the
factors that make almost impregnable
defensive foot ball and versatile
offense which would be certain to
score the touchdowns against any
kind of a team. 1t is with this idea!
in mind that this all-south Atlantic
eleven has been chosen.
No Real Star Center.
Possibly the only position in which
there was not some particularly
strong player who stood out above
everybody else was center. The
best three men were We-tz of George
town. Blount of North Caroliya and
Bailey of Maryland. The fact tha:
Bailey was out during the major
part of the season because of injury
practically eliminates him. as both
Wertz and Hlount went through al
most their entire schedules We-tZ
IS given the preference because he
was more aggressive on defense and
had twenty more pounds of weight.
which stood him in good stead in
helping him to open holes in the
offensive.
The end positions fall naturally to
Florence of Georgetown and Home
wood of North Carolina State. Home
wood was the best end in the sec
ton. He was brilliant on defense
Evening star., 1921-12-11

ut that means nothing to Washing
thletes and many of the sandlot ag-
icy chase the pigskin as long as the
will show their wares today.
stake. Ambition heightened by re-
peated successes will spur the South
erns in their desire to vanQuish the
Mohawks, while the mere possibility
of losing a match is enough to excite
the undefeated Indians into putting
everything they have into the battle.
Southern expects to start with
Kelliher. left end; Simpson. left
tackle: Vernon, left guard; Riley. cen
ter: High, right guard: Jackson, right
tackle: Scott. right end; NJ Snow,
Quarterback; Silverman. left half
back; Barry. right halfback, and w.
Snow, fullback.
Mohawk probably will use Dukes.
left end: Deakins, left tackle; Watt,
left guard: Hardy. center; Browning,
right guard; Clark. right tackle;
Richards, right end; Bjorkland, quar-
terback; Taylor, left halfback; Frei-
dinger. right halfback, and Clarkson,
fullback.
Three other attractive games are
scheduled for today. Friendship Ath-
letic Club and Kanawha Athletic Club
will meet on Monument Lot gridiron
No. at 2 o'clock for the 135-pound
championship of the city. Knicker-
bockers and Truxtons are to play at
Knickerbocker Field. starting at 3
o'clock The Roamers are to go to
Alexandria to play the Dreadnaughts.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
DISTRICT PROS BEATEN
BY BALTIMORE ELEVEN

BALTIMORE. December 10.-Balti til
more's professional foot ball team
won from the Washington outfit here
today, 10 to 3. in an interesting game.
which was patronized by not more
than 500, Notwithstanding that the
weather was ideal. The visitors were
weakened by the absence Of several
regulars.
/. was nip-and-tuck battle all
the way. the locals getting their de-
Gliding touch down in the last period.
In which Breier of the visitors also
booted a field goal. Baltimore had
scored. by the aerial route in the
second quarter. Kennedy dropkicking
the ball across
Mackert, former University of Mary
land star. played a fine game at end
for the locals.
Evening star., 1921-12-11

punted any player the writer has
seen in the east
Andy Smiths team will play a COM
bined running and forward passing
game. in which Muller, Toomey and
Nichols will star. Muller is the long
est forward passer on the erid!ron
and also one of the best receivers
Nisbet should be able to more than
hold his own with any kicker that
Neale offers.
Stein Is Wonderful Tackle.
Turning to Washington and Jeffer-
son, there is little doubt that in Stein
the Presidents probably have the
greatest tackle in the country. He
is spoken of as a tackle because his
name figured in the lineup in that
position the greater part of the sea-
son. But on the defense he plays a
rowing position and on the offense
he plays at end and drops back into
the bacf1feld to run with the ball.
Widenerquist is Washington and JEFF
ferson's other tackle. and he is a
good one. while Kopf and West are
both crackerjack ends. Erickson is
the teams great man in carrying the
ball. but Brenkert, at fullback. also is
good. Erickson is one of the stars
who played on the Great Lakes naval
team in war times. and he made a
lot of trouble for his opponents, both
at Rutgers and Annapolis.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1921-12-11

weather permits and several eievens
At American League Park Tim Jor-
dams Senators will meet their pro-
fessional brothers. Jim Thorpe's IA
nous Cleveland Tigers, at 3 O'CLOCK
and at the same hour at Union Park
Mohawk Athletic Club will take the
field to defend its District independ-
ent championship against the aspir-
ing Southern Athletic Club.
Real Battle for Pros.
This game at American League Park
should be interesting from competi-
tive standpoint, aside from the pres
ence in the fray of Jim Thorpe and
several associated celebrities. Both
teams were in action yesterday. and
minus several of their regulars. were
drubbed by the Baltimore paid eleven.
while Thorpe's proteges managed TO
emerge from a match at Richmond in
which they were unable to score, but
kept their opponents at bay. So each
onstrate just what it can do.
Thorpe, regarded as the best play
er of all time. will be at fullback for
his team. and will be assisted by
Calac: former Carlisle star. and Guy
on. Georgia Techs great athlete.
Bower of Dartmouth will be at quar-
terback. The Tigers line will include
Whelan and Corcoran. ex-Georgetown
men, at ends. Perlman of Pittsburgh
and Bojoun Of Notre Dame at tackles;
Murphy of Dartmouth and Brawley
of Holy Cross at guards and Wald-
smith Of Akron center.
Manager Tim Jordan has an ace up
his sleeve to spring on the visitors.
Benny Boynton. williams great quar-
terback last year. has assured the
local boss that he will be here ready
for action. so the former all-American
squad member probably will be used
as a halfback. Watson. Livers and
Leighty will complete the Senators
backfeld. For the line there will be
available Patterson and Mccarthy,
ends: Smeach and Litkus. tackles;
Macdonald and Gormley, guards. and
Crouch, center.
City Title Mt stake Here.
A keen contest Is anticipated at
Union Park when Mohawks and
Southerns meet with the. city title at
Evening star., 1921-12-11
SCHOOlBOYS
SCORE IN GRID GAMES

JACKSONVILLE. December 10
Duval High School won a place in
the foot ba.i sun here today when i.
defeated Steele High Of Dayton. Ohio.
q to 0. in an intersectionai clash.
Both teams displayed foo. bail tech
niQue Of the collegiate caliber. Steele
entered the game as claimants OF the
high school championship of the mid
die west.
Two of DuvaTs touchdowns came as
the result of brilliant forward passes.
coupled with long runs. rather than
by steady gains.
Six thousand spectators witnessed
the game. played on a water-soaked
field.
CHARLESTON, s. c., December 10.
I'm the first intersectional foot ball
contest ever played in South Caro-
lima. Charleston High School defeated
Peabody (Mass.) High School this
afternoon. Is to 6. in a spectacular
game. A 40-yard pass. Cream to Boyle.
scored for Peabody.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
TIGERS AND RICHMOND
IN SC0RELESS CATTLE

!, RICHMOND, Va, December 10
Jim. Thorpe.s Cleveland Tigers met
Richmond Athletics held the visitors
to a sscoreless tie. 1t was a contest
that was for blood. was rough and
there was. much ,penalizing of both
elevens. - -
Once the Tigers were in five feet of
the Richmond goal, but the line held,
thrown for a loss of fifteen. yards.
Hess. for the. locals, outpointed
Guyon.
Evening star., 1921-12-11
Comments ON selecttona

SOm"entB On SclcCtkOmos
The critics comment regarding his
selections follows:
"It has been very hard job to pick
ends, for the reason that pretty
nearly every team was well equipped
However. after taking into consid-
GRAFTON their work in going down
after punts. in pulling down forward
passes. and in breaking up inter-
ference, it seems that Hill and Beall
take the cake, with Cecce and Conk-
lin close behind.
at tackles it would be a difficult
Job to find a better pair Of men than
Hartline and Dove. Their work has
featured every game in which they
have participated and time and time
again, they have broken through the
opposition and thrown the backs for
a loss. These two stand head and
shoulders above the others. and the
next two best tackles are Eggleston
and Powers.
'"The guards selected. Norris and
Mcdonald. have put up at all times
strong offensive and defensive games.
and specialized on more than one oc.
casion in breaking through and
blocking punts.
Hardy II Rest Center.
/ 'tNo one will dispute the se1ection
of Hardy. captain of the Mohawks,
Evening star., 1921-12-11
TEN GUNMERS GET GEESE
At WEEKLY TRAP SHOOT

Competition was brisk yesterday at
the weekly shoot of the Washington
Gun Club. for entrants were striving
70 win succulent geese offered as
Irizes as well as bettering their op-
ponents. 46 registered by German,
professional. was the best score of
the 50-tarset contest. Among the
amateurs. Hogan and McCarron tied
for high gun at As. Geese winners
were McCarron. Livesey, Connor
Fawsett. Wynkoop. Stine, Taylor. Mil
Ter. Blundon and Parsons
Scores of the meet were: German
professionally. As: McCarron. As; Ho-
gan, "A; Connor. As: Marcy, a.: Live
10y. "A; Fawsett. "A: Stearn, 43;
Blundon. 43: Taylor, Al: Wynkoop, jr,
80: Parsons. So: Wynkoop. ST., 3S;
Ferguson. "a; Stine. SO: Miller, 26.