davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WOODSTOCK

Miss Elizabeth Ross spent the week end at her home,
 Mrs James Fairfield and ss.r David
 are visiting Miss Lester.
 At the service on the Hill next Sun-
 day morning B special collection will
 be taken for the Chinese Fund. Mrs. WiH Child, accompanied by
 her mother, Mrs. Healey, spent We'd
 resday and Thursday in Worcester. Rev. F. B. Harrison is conducting Ia pastors class for the Juniors and
 Intermediates on Saturday afternoon during Lent.
 The monthly business meeting anS social of the Work Together Club
 was held at the home of Miss Leslie Sumner on Tuesday evening It was voted 5so give Sle for the Hoover fund Mrs Will Child conducted the ser vices Sunday evening. This was the first of series eS services planned lduring Lent Henry Joy is chairman of the committee GO plan for the spe. cial music for these meetings. .Ghe Lads<es' Society met with Mrs B. K. Ritch on Tuesday afternoon, The subject was ''Missien News" ir charge of Mrs. Janet Shepard. Mission work in the diff erent Snuntries was dacussed It was voted to give SlC fer the szffering Chinese. Refresh nsnts were served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
THE GROSyENORDAIES NEWS SECTION

Henry Peterson Is spending a few days with friends in town.
 Mrs. Blake was sent to 6 hospital in Worcester this week for an operation.
 Misses Alice and Ruth Cortiss wis tied their brother, Harold, in Hartford over the weekend.
 Miss Miriam Young is absent from the High school with scarlet fever. It IS hoped by all that she will soon be back.
 Rev. James A. Wood attended the Norwich District Preachers meeting at Danielson Last Monday, where he read paper on ''The Minister As a Man"
 The typewriting contest between T. M. H. S., Putnam High, and Xiii hngly High will be held this week Thursday. After the contest there will be a man from Boston who will lecture on the commercial course in High schools.
 T. M. H. S. finished their season of league games last Friday when they played Woodstock and were beaten
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WEST WOODSTOCK

Robins and blue birds are quite plentiful in this vicinity.
 Edmond Bensamon is spending 8 few days in New York City.
 Elmer Walker of Webster spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Franklin Walker.
 Mir. and Mrs Barr of East Brimfelc are stopping at Kenelm with Mrs Barr's grandparents, Dea. and Mrs F. N. Harris.
 Last Wednesday was the 90th birth day of Mrs. Laura Fox, who,, thougi in feeble health and nearly blind, i able to be about the house and keep well posted on all current events. He many friends made the day pleasan with the usual shower of cards an kind remembrances.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

where the latter is employed, as the poor roads make travelling there and back hard for him this winter.
 Mrs. Wendell Witter delightfully."- entertained the Social Danes and their families at her home last Satur- day evening. There was short pro- gram of music and a one-act comedy, "A Lady to Call" Those taking part in the latter were Mrs. Irving Paine, Miss Sarah Potter and Mrs. Lester Starr. Whist was also played. Re freshments of wafers, cake, coffee and fruit punch were served. The center piece in the dining room was little log cabin with rail fence around il and Lincoln standing there and look ing out.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Theodore Johnson has been in Bos- ton for several days this week.
 Mrs. Carrie Frink and daaghter of Wiliimantic are visiting her uncle Frank Boswurth.
 Mrs. Harold Hubbard and several oi the young ladies of the par,sh. are ar ranging for an Old Folks concert fol the February church social.
 Mrs. Ethal Barrett is entertaining Mrs. Leslie Summer for 8 week ant eapects.M MT. and Mrs. Merrill Keath oi Danielson for She weekend.
 Mrs. Ava {Loeanl Eandlands ha joined her husband ia Southbriagc
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

The men served an excellent sup. per of roast beef, mashed potato, on. ions, cabbage salad, ice cream, ceok- ies and coffee in the church dining room Thursday evening. The supper was in charge of Messrs. Ritch and Will Child. The entertainment, "A Noahs Ark Party" was arranged by George Hamilton. The program con. sisted of a stereopticon lecture on animals, several songs by Noah and his sons, Noah being impersonated by Rev. F. E. Harrison and his sons, Messrs. B. R. Ritch, Henry Joy, Mich. ;ael White and Owen White sang. Sev. eral appropriate selections were giv' en or the Vsctrola.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

Harry Bosworth and wife of Nor wich spent Sunday with George and Wendell Bosworth.
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman of the Will hmantic Normal school spent the weekend at her home.
 Theodore Cox and family have been spending a week with Mrs Chas. Cox at the Center district
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin c. Bunce and daughter Alice of South Manchester spent the weekend with Everett F.. May and wife
 The ladies. of the Benevolent So- eiety are arranging for social to be given the latter part of the month. Mrs. J. E. Aldrich is chairman of the social committee
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
sENExET GRANGE

A Valentine whist and dance was held in Grange hall last Monday eve ming. The hall was beautifully dec orated with red and white streames and hearts. Whist was played from 5 to 10, after which dancing was en- loved, the music being furnished by the East Woodstock orchestra. The first prizes were won by Mrs. Windsor Clark and Joseph Shepard and tho consolation prizes by Miss Julia John son and Winthrop Butts.
 A fine program was given by De- witt Miller and pupils.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

Woodstock Academy--1S
 -Webster-Dudley Girls Club II. Sheldon L. Shehan
 Right Forward B. Healey Rese kreger
 Left Forward E. Johnson c. McNamara
 Center A. Milligan O. McNamara
 Right Guard ]. Johnson M. Splain
 Left Guard Field baskets, II. Sheldon 3, E. Healey 2, E. Johnson 2, c. McNamara 1, o. McNamara 1. Fouls, Fl. SheE don 1. Lester Gallup is sick with the humps. The Academy boys will play Plain field High school at Plainfield next Friday evening. Monday evening the w. A. boys will play their last league game with Putnam High school at Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
New Finance OMeer

by Commander Lionel J. Merlin of the resignation of John F. Johnson ss f. nance officer of Oscar W Swanson Post, American Legion. The Pest at once fIled the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mir Johnson by elect ing Alvin R. Lillaber of North Gros- venordale as finance officer for the year. The officers and members of the Post wish him deserved suecess.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

29-14. A game between some Pick. ups from Putnam and the American Legion of North Grosvenordale was played, the American Legion winning the game.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
Legion Wins

The basket ball game between Gs. car W. Swanson Post and Mechanics vilie, played at Tourtellotte Memorial High school last Friday, proved enc sided affair, with the Legion on the winning end.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
The Community Club celebrated it

The Community Club celebrated its sixth anniversary last Wednesday eve ming with appropriate exercises. Dr. E. R. Pike, chairman of committee, presented the program: Remarks by President George Wetherell; piano duet, Alan and Ethel Upham, who re- sponded to an encore; remarks by the first president, Tracy White; Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, Charles Peck ham; paper on Lincoln, Mrs. George Bosworth; vocal solo, N. T. White; reading and remarks by Rev. Henry Baker. Committee chosen for March, John Killam, Mrs Carl Danielson, Mrs. Asa Scranton.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18

Patriot Prssses Ars Predueina Pieasing Printing for Pastieslar fs. t~o..- Try ss os yoss eeEt esdss.
Putnam patriot., 1921-02-18
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

In spite of the unfavorable weath- CT conditions, about forty young peo- pie went to Grosvenordale to witness the defeat of Tourtellotte High school basketball team by the Wood stock Academy five. The score was 29 to IA. It was an exciting game but from the start it was plain to be seen who the winners would be. The lineup waB as follows: Woodstock Aeademy-29
 14--T. Nj. H. S. Mcclellan Knight
 Right Forward Stone Johnson
 Left Forward Gallup c. Baker Pike Swanson
 Right Guard Wilcox !. Baker Left Guard
 Harrison substituted for Pike ant Jordan substituted for Wilcox. Pick baskets, Mcclellan 1, Stone 5, Gallul 1, Knight 8, Granata. Foul baskets Mcclellan 8, Knight 6.
 Clifford of Tonrtellotte refereed fo the first half and Owen White O Woodstock refereed for the secon' half.
 The w. A. girls defeated tn Websetr-Dudley Girls Club team, l a basket ball game in Odd Fellows hall last Saturday evening. The SCOT was Is to 1. The following is tn lineup:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
GRIFFITH NOTES

Phi. Duma of Denver was visiting
here Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Priest have
been entertaining Mr.. Priests sister
and husband Mr.. and Hrs Paul OF
Chicago.
Mrs. ]. F. Strickland who has
been visiting in the east for q
couple of weeks returned home Wed.
nscday of last week. Mrs. Strick.
lands uncle A. J. Bays and family
accompanied her and will spend q
few days here.
Arthur Hammond has gone to tho
eastern part of the state on bust
ness trip.
James T. Nnff spent Sunday a,
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Davis. Mrs. Naff ard daughtc,
Lois nrc in Calf. for the benefit OF
Mrs. Naffs health.
Mrs. Chas. Davis and Mrs. C.. d
Wilson attended the meeting Of the
Craig Colony Club ut the hoine OF
Mrs. Secrest Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. R. Priest with q
number Of relatives and friends pic
niccd in Plat Canyon Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
WANT COLUMN

..... .. =
Auto Painting, work guaranteed.
F. N. Peery, 1888 18th St. Phone
Gallup 415OW. Sat.
FOR sALE-one ton truck, fine
shape or trade for cows or chickens.
Phone Arvada TIM. st.
FOR SALE-Pigs inquire Of r. E.
Williamson, 2 blocks south Of Crit
fifth Station. 8-2tp.
GRAIN. RANCH FOR RENT
800 acres east of Deertrail, 4 room
house and outbuildings, 100 acres
cultivated. Rent to good farmer,
either cash or crop rental. Walter
P. Smith & Son, Phone Arvada GAL.
FOR sALE-Fresh cow and calf,
good family cow.-John Schultz
Highland avee.
WANTED-To sell or trade for Ford
touring car, one good team of work
horses. Inquire of ]. J. Rogers, Ar
vada. 6-2t
See b. W. Comstock for decorat-
ing and painting. Phone III, with
H. s. Burton. tip,
FOR SALE-W7NDS0R 4 hole oil
range, fumed oak dining table, buff
fet, at your own price until Tues
day noon at Benson place on College
Ave. Sit
FOR SALE or trades acres choice
garden land, fruit and alfalfa, fair
improvements. Phone Arvada 233M.
s-12tp
FOR sALE-Braas bed, child's bed,
grincess dresser, sewing machine,
rocker, davenport, rug, round dining
table, feather seated chairs, Coles
Hot Hlant range, mason Jars. j. s
Mollet, Wadsworth and Ralston. l
FOR sALE-e4o acres choice wheat
land, 2 1-2 miles from town on u.
r. Ry. fenced, good we'll, half un-
der cultivation, all can be tractor
titled, snap of the. state $4,000
per acre, good terms. chas W. Nc
FaddeH, 4p6 Cooper Bldg. Denver.
SO p.
FOR SALE-6hoice weanling pigs
and shoats: fresr cow.-2ay E. Can.
ION. Arvada 2o5J.
FOR sALE-Cholce 20 acres, with
best of water rights, l-z mile from
AFSsda and car line, price $500,
easy terms, 6has. McFadden. Arvada
W1NFEb-Gardea tracts and
ssaches. Have some buyers for
these properties. Write or see
Smith and Holmes. 22e Guardian
Trust Building, Denver, Phone
Char1pa 1915 B-Stp
FOR sALE-seeend hand McCor-
mick grain binder fair shape. $500.
New John peers grain binder, will
J sell at barsAis. Phone Arv. 81.
lLOST-on Coal Creek road between
Arvada and mouth Of Coal Creek
Canon, camping outfit consisting Of
auto teas, s..sy stove and bedding.
Some Of comforts arx tss,ily keen
sakes. Reward. l. v. Pratt. 22Sl
Routh Corona. Phone South /S36W.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
GARDEN tract BARGAINS

OANOEN SNASp
4 l.2 acres, Griffith. haif block
70 ..r, ae~ 8 room house. fine soil
and wsss, sight. electric lights and
wa..v Z. house. .sss0e. good terms.
8 acres, beautiful location .sssr
ArvaAa, ~sw 8 room bungalow and
outbuiiA inss, ait Ia alfaifs, best OF
wafer vishss. .$4See.. .1e's.s. =.
4 acres. On cariins, new 8 room
house. nice tana and water right,
apples and p,ums, elective lights, and
water in house. $4,000. good terms.
Other good buys from 1 to 30
acres.
WALTER P. SMITH & SON
Phone Arvada 24l. Arvada Colo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
FRUITDALE NOTES

Mrs Davis of Oklahoma is visiting
her neice Mrs. Lee Johnston.
The Ladies Aid will give an ice
cream social at the church 7. day
evening, Aug. IL.
Mrs. G. w. Stewart Sr. and Mrs.
j. Beard and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8.
Beck have Joined with the Masonic
order and visited the recuperation
camp Sunday afternoon.
Chal. Cornell is building a new
barn.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Trompen of
Aurora took dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. 8. Beck Tuesday.
A heavy rain storm passed over
this locality Monday afternoon.
Mis- Will Wynant is enjoying q
visit from his sister who came last
Saturday from Kansas.
A Mrs. johnson of Denver while
picking cherries for Lee Johnston
had the misfortune to fall and break
her arm.
Our rural mail carrier, Mr.. Trince
is on his vacation.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
ATTENTION

Get your Hay Rope at the Arvnda
Hardware Co.. also your oil stoves
and wicks. your lawn mower and
garden hose.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Gus Renfro got overhested in put
ting up hay the latter part Of las
week and has been quite seriousl.
i'll. He Is recovering nicely now.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
The
Scott
Hardware

Tell your neighbors you are =
customer Of my store. II they know
of my store they will admire your
judgment, il they don't you have
done them a favor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

y. L, Miner from Denver spent
his vacation with his brothers-in-law
Scott brothers On the ranch. Mr.
Miner is a city meat inspector In
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
NEWS NOTES AROUND ARMADA

A. J. Recht was up on the Moffat
road this week on fishing trip.
Attend the Catholic Picnic at
Elitch's Gardens next Saturday.
Juchems store is advertising
cracker demonstration for next Sat
urday. -~-s-.
A. Zachrison Of Bailey visited
with friends and relatives In Arvad.
this week.
Miss Margaret Bott has gone on
vacation to Phipps ranch at Wagon
Wheel Gap. Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Harm Of Las
Animas, Colo, are the guests Of
Miss Olive Watson.
Miss Williamson, a linotype oper-
ator from Nebraska, is visiting her
parents near Griffith.
Carter Williams is putting In &C.
ment sidewalks around his residence
on East Second street.
Mrs. VIM. Bot dropped in the
Enterprise office Thursday morning
TO renew her subscription.
II you know Of any news VIC would
be glad to have you phone It to the
Enterprise. Call up Arvada 9b.
n. o. Graves, John Boyd and their
families are expected to return to-
night from = two weeks fishing trip
Kremming. Colo. ~.
Chas. Willis is looking after get
ting new members for the commun
ity club. Re will be glad to take
your application for membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Burchit and
family Of Humansville, Mo-. have re-
turned home after a weeks pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Winger.
The Nicholson family has been up
TO Rollinsville for q two weeks out
ing. Miss Olive Watson visited
them q week while they were up
thspG
-. T. Kennedy returned from
Fairpsay the first Of the week where
he visited the Purcell family. Mrs.
Purcell was formerly Miss Champion
- A-..l.
], r. White took advantage Of the
bank being closed in observance of
Colorado Day Monday and visited
his old friend James E. Gregg at
Bloomfield.
C r. Buck had some fine looking
flowers In the window Of his drug
store this week. They are glad !
solias from Mrs. Robert hinges
flower garden.
Mrs. Frank Mitschler and two |
children arrived here from Marys-
yille Kansas to visit . month with !
her sister Mrs. p. l.. Leichnitz and
Mrs. II. Riniker.
This week Miss Ida Ysclstein mr.
rived from Holland to stay with her
sister Mrs. d. Spyk.tra. She made
the Tip M 'by her self and il sure is
a very pleasant one.
Geo. F. Arnold Of . mile north Of
died Sunday. Funeral SER
vices were held from OlinGer chapel
At 2.80 Tuesday afternoon. Burial
was ut Crown Hill cemetery.
w. II. Kalcr will cotinuc to take
new subscribers and collect money
due on subscription for the Arvada
Enterprise. We want the Enter
prise to go into every home in this
end Of the county. 1
Donald A. Miller and Goldie 10y
both Of Denver were married Friday
evening July 20, at the Baptist
parsonage by Rev. Cole. The i'm
mediate families Of the contracting
parties were present.
: Grover Terwilligcr and family Of
Rocks County, Kansas, are his visit
lng his parents Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
They will spend mon
III or more enjoying the cool noun
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

SOAP SPECIAL
Six bars Of Water White for 25
Cents.
Ten bars Borax Naptha for 40
Cents at Cahill's.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

The Second Annual Picnic of the
Shsias Of St. Anne, will be held at
Elitch's Gardens next Saturday all
day and evening. PFsparstioas are
being made for big time.
Vincent 6'hrieH LEGAL agent for
the Denver Pest II busy taking sub
scribers for his paper but nv came
IN to renew his mothers subscsip-
ton to che Enterprise SO q to have
all the hssas news.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Residence and Office
College md Wordsworth AYES.
Phone Ar~. l62-W
e. J. HAYDEN. ,. V. M.
Veterinary suveess as1 psatist
Five Ysars Expsdisaes
In U. 5. Government. Service
ARVADA.COLO
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Ysager No. I team will play Ar
vads Sunday afternoon.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J, y. Wick and fam
lily, Mrs. J. X. Murray, Miss Mildred
Knudson. Mr., MsRas. Chss. Hagan,
and Bill Damn sre Oft on \ fishing
trip to North PARK.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

II you want to buy, sell. rent
trade, secure q loan. or have fire
Insurance written. See 7. 3.
Knapp.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Grandma Pence Of Waunita, Neb
Ia the guest at the VanScyoc HON,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Binder Irvine at the Arvada Hard
ware.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04
Allen Clothes Shop, hesl
L. GREENsPooN, Pres, Arvada, Colorado.
a Curtis up Stairs
.. ''''''' '''' / 1000 (: ''''' ''' '''''

We of the finest
and mems odd
owing low overhead operating
will $1,000
We invite call acquainted Looking will
not obligate You yourself Judge.
SERVICE QUALITY SATISFACTION
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE or trade-5 acres choice
garden land, fruit and alfalfa, fair
improvements. Phone Arvada 233M.
| S-12tp
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Jimmy McAndre(s,f. the asss1,
for the Denver EXPIRED pd Is re-
ting lots Of new subsd h .cFht
Express Is = new.y paper xfis we'll
verth Tie money. Give 31nlGx4
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

Auto Painting, work guaranteed
F. NJ. Peery, 1888 18th St. Phone
Gallup 415OW. Sat.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

FOR SALE-W7NDS0R 4 hole oil
range, fumed oak dining table, buff
fet, at your own price until Tues
day noon at Benson place on College
Ave. Sit
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

~. T. Kennedy returned from
Fairplay the first Of the week where
he visited the Purcell family. Mrs.
Purcell was formerly Miss Champion
Of Arvada. ff. lr
], r. White took advantage Of the
bank being closed in observance of
Colorado Day Monday and visited
his old friend James E. Gregg at
Broom field.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-08-04

LOST-On Coal Greek road between
Arvada and mouth Of Coal Creek
Canon, camping outfit consisting OF
auto tsas, s.ssp stove and bedding.
Some Of comforts are t.a,ily keen
sakes. Reward. 1. v. Pratt. 220l
aouth Corona. Phone South A836W.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
TOdny's Sport Angle

found there was a considerable diff ference. The yarn did not seem to be wound nearly so tight. To that fact l attribute the falling off of the hitting late in the year.
 True, the pitching was off the greater part of the year. This was due in a measure to the abolition of all kinds of trick pitching. It not only cut down the effectiveness of the pitchers but added much confi- dence to the batters, who stepped into the box knowing it would be a spitball pitcher happened to be work ing.
 Pitching Excellent
 The pitching during the world se- ries was excellent. However, it was not any better than I looked at dur Ing the latter part of the season. The fact that the green canvas screen in center field was raisel to permit the taking care of about 1000 more people, had as much to do with the feeble hitting as any one other fac tor. I have worked games at the Polo Grounds with the screen, which was placed there to form a back ground for the hitter, raised, and ] want to say it is some job to follow the ball. the low ball in particular It was the low ball that was most 1 used.
 Perhaps theras was no intent te l Hven the ball. in fact, I don't believe 1 there was. but it's a cinch that the l 1921 variety was the best ball any hitter ever took a healthy swing at
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28

|LEG|ON WINTER BOXING SEASON "OPENS AT THE RAMONA TON|GHT.

who place great confidence Tn his ability and by matching him with a good out of town boy at $I.5o top prices the promoters have scored a big hit with the fans-
 Arnolds two fights with Tiny Re- field were the best preliminary events ever staged in the city. The boys mixed from the start with Young Arnold examining twenty rounds of action into the mill.
 The Young Rivers Soldier Brown four round event was the best mum Der on the Thanksgiving program with Rivers winning close decision. Brown is trying to get back in the fans favor and he fought every minute Thursday. He promises to do more fighting tonight.
 The other numbers on the card will be in keeping with the main event and the semi-finai and a battle royal will open the evening in big town style. If tonight's card goes "oyer' as expected Phoenix fight fans are assured of some good sport during the winter months. It's up to the fans who attend tonight's fights to decide the future
 The vaudeville and musical comedy troupe will lay off tonight, but will be back at the Ramona theater to- morrow as usual.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-28
FOOTBALL CLAIMS TEN VICTIMS FOR
 THE 1921 SEASON
IRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

CHICAGO, H., Nov. 27.-Football claimed 10 victims during the 1921 season, which closed with Thanksgiv- ing day games, according to reports to the Associated Press today.
 The death list was three less than in 1920, and three above the toll of two years ago. Ten lives were lost as the result of games in 1918, F in 1917, IS in 1916 and l 3 in 1915.
 As in former years, the majority of youths killed were members of high school teams. The figures apparent ly uphold the contention of football experts that proper training and physical condition greatly minimize the danger of the game, for only one of the players killed was a member of a college eleven. One was a semi 8. naval team, and the remainder were high school or sandlot players.
 With one exception, none of the victims was more than 20 years old.
 The list of deaths follows:
 Floyd Watt, Villisca, Iowa, captain of high school team, dropped uncon- scious, dying later, Nov. If.
 William Pritchard, Elizabeth City, N C., 16 years old; died of injuries received in practice game Sept. 20.
 Donald Davis, Emporia, Kan, half
  eleven; died Nov. 21; died of internal injuries received in a game against Baldwin university.
 Monroe Beatty, Bellevie, Pa, high school player; died Nov. IT.
 Carleton Mannehack, Toledo, Ohio, 1T years old, instantly killed Nov 1T playing in amateur game; neck broken.
 Harry Johnson, Evanston ,Ill.. 15 years old, high school player; died Oct 24 from concussion of brain; in jured during practice.
 Francis Fricke, Flint, Mich, 1S- year old high school player; died Oct 19, kicked in abdomen during prac- tice.
 Frank Nadeau. Lowell, Mass, ?; years old; died Nov. as result oi ruptured blood vessel at base ol brain; was member of a naval team Matthew Karyachich, Benwood, W Va, 20 years old; died Sept. 19 from injuries received in semi professions game.
 Edward H. Neck. Bellevue, H., 2' years old; killed Nov. 24; crushed in a mass play.