davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-28

played by Casper high school this year.
Three other Casper players. Harry
Scott. Captain Johnny Groves and BIZ
Lester received honorable mention.
Scott played at left half for Casper:
. Groves at RICH half and Lester at quar-.
ter.
Scott was suppiantcd on the state
team for his regular berth by Cotton
OF Sheridan. While this selection was
the choice OF the school officials who
gathered at Douglas Saturday. there
r many people in Casper who be-
liove that Casper's speedy left half has
n little the advantage over the Sheri.
dan line piunger-
Groves lost his berth at right half
to Jimmy ouinian. who has played full
for Casper this year. Groves absence
from the lineup for the past two or
three games and tho difference in
weight between he and ouinlan WINS
In all probability responsible for the
switch in the honorary lineup.
Quinlan has been a persistent line
piunger. but in the games played on
the local field. both Scott and Groves
have made more yardase against the
opponents and have counted more
scores than Quinlan.
0QlflAAl VI ontIAAEh WON LIZ QuAllCL-
back post from Bill Lester. Lester
has run the. Casper team like a yetcr-
an this year although absence OF ma
terial for this position forced Coach
Morgan to take Lester out OF tho line
and place him in tho backfield for the
first line this year. That Lester has
been successful Is shown by the fact
that he and DUNN were tho honor
;. w.-rf,-AI ,-l n.r-.r FT.,Tr~- mo.
the berth on points. honorable men.
ton going to Lester,
Picking the state team in which
three bertns were awarded to Casper.
four to the champion Sheridan team.
three places to Cheyenne and two to
Laramie. was completed Saturday by
school officials from Cheyenne: Cas-
per. Douglas, Glenrock. Manvflie. Ian.
der, Riverton. wheatland. Sunrise,
Rawlins and Buffalo. Neither Lara
mic or Sheridan were represented at
the meeting.
me ali state team selections fol-
low:
O'Bryan, Casper. left end; Astle.
Cheyenne, left tackle; Williams. Lara.
mie. left guard: Eastman. Casper. Cen
ter! Baker. Cheyenne. right guard;
Kcarns. Sheridan, right tackle: Eakin.
Cheyenne. right end; DUNN, Sheridan.
quarterback: Captain Cotton, sheri
dan. left half: Deforcst. Laramie. full
back; ouinian, Casper. right half.
The following were accorded honor
able mention: Chenauit. zinng and
Sober. Sheridan: Able, Mast and Cor
bett. arnrnie; HirsiE, Rhone and
School. Cheyenne: Lester. Scott and
Groves. Casper: Saul and Esmay.
Douglas: Lowe of Worland-
Able. Mast and Corbett of Laramie:
Chenault. zingg. Forbes. and schwear-
niger Of Sheridan; Hirsig. School and
Rhone Of Cheyenne: Lester. Groves
and Scott of Casper.
, 1921-11-28
CORNELL STAR
LEADS SCORING
Eddie Kaw Noses Out Captain
Aldrich of Yale in Sensa-
tional Finish.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-Leadcrship
of college players OF the east In indi-
'viduai scoring o tho football season
lgoes to Eddie Kaw. the brilliant Cor.
nell back. whose sensational finish
against Pennsylvania last THURSDAY
was just enough to nose out Malcolm
Aidrich OF Yale.
The Yale captain. however. carried
OF the honors in field goal kicking
with five 10 his credit. Hanson OF
Cornell leads by n big margin in goals
kicked from touchdowns. having made
81 accurate boots.
Cornell led in scoring by a wide
margin. completing its campaign with
a total OF 3s2 points in 8 games
Kaw scored 90 points and Aidrich
Sc.
, 1921-11-28

looked upon as one OF the strongest
Basketball aggresauons in the state.
After the Manviiie game Casper
has SIX more scheduled on the hons
floor and five on the road. It is prob
able that the number viii be increased
to 10 games on the local court and
seven anne on foreign fields.
Under the new schedule Casper will
meet the Sheridan. Cheyenne, Lara.
nile and laramie Prep schools in two
games each These teams are normal.
iy the strongest IN the state but Cas-.
per is not overlooking the fact that
there are many darn horse orgnnlza-
tons among the smaller schools chief
OF which in former years were the
wheatand and worland teams which
have upset dope many times.
The schedule as Il Is arranged now
follows:
January 8. Manville at Casper.
January Ia. Gienrock at, Casper.
January 10. Lander at Casper.
january 81. Casper at wheatiand.
January IS. Casper at Cheyenne.
February 7. Casper at Glenrock.
February o.. Cheyenne at Casper.
February II, wheatland at Casper.
February 20. woriand at Casper.
February "a. Casper at Lander.
February rs. Casper ut Riverton.
March ?. Douglas or Rawiins at
Casper.
-Four OF Casper basketball stars OF
last year win be in the lineup. East
man. Groves. Qu'n'-1 and Lester
viii be back in harm - and these men
in addition to Scott. Rae, O'Rryan,
Andrus. Scott. Severance. Archam.
bauit and others who announce them.
selves as candidates FOR berths should
result In Casper having a wonderful
team.
In the final play off for the state
championship at Laramie all compel
ing teams Will be put into one of two
divisions the classification line being
drawn by weight limits. The team,
Will then compete for the champion
ship of their division and the two win
ming organizations win be matched fol
the state championship. Coach God
frey was named as delegates to carr,
this message to the Athletic authori
ties at Wyoming university,
, 1921-11-28
MAN FREED BY POLICE
FOUND DEAD ON TRACK

EVANSTON. Wye. Nov. asa
few hour after Fred Roors. an itin-
Grant. had been released from jail
here. following arrest ut tho request
OF h Ogden police INT their subse-
quent direction hat he be liberated.
his body. severed by a train. was
found on the Union Pacific tracks a
few miles from town. lie Is sup.
posed 10 have fallen from n train
while stealing a ride. Efforts ( o To-
cate relatives or friends have been
unavailing.
, 1921-11-28
NORTHERN LEAGUE MAY
JOIN MINORS AGAIN

VIRGINIA. MINI. NOV. ss.-Mesa-
ba Range league baseball clubs are
willing to rejoin organized baseball.
providing the players are rcinstntcd by
III National AsBociation of Profession
nj Minor Baseball leagues at It's meet
ing in Detroit next month. Secretary
John Farrell of tho national associa'
ton has asked the circuit TO send q
delegate TO the meeting.
Should the players be r~einstated,
Chisholm. Eveieth and Hibbing will
remain in baseball and Virginia will
drop out. A league will be formed
with Duluth. Winnipeg. Chisholm,
Eveieth. Hibbing and Fort Francis
international Falls. according to pres
ent plans.
, 1921-11-28

The eastern invasion of Chicago,
which resulted in a . to o triumph
over Princeton. has started q move
ment for east versus west games mex,
reason Chicago already has arrang-
ed to play Princeton IN a return game
hore early In October and Iowa, 1921
advance Indications. probably VIII ar
range a game with Yale to be played
In tho east. Illinois is negotiating for
a game with a representative south
ern eleven to be played in Memphis.
while Michigan is considering q game
with Vanderbilt for the second week
In October.
What tho Iowa schedule VIII be
next fall there Is no way of deter.
mining. Howard Jones. coach OF the
triumphant Hawkeyes. and Jack
wilce. coach of the Ohio eleven. may
decide to arrange a game for next
year IN view Of the fact that these
teams did not meet this year.
Followers of the championship
Hawksyes are planning a wonderful
schedule for Iowa. but Coach Jones
Is laughing up his sleeve at the pro-
posais.
'It seems to be the general attitude
that Iowa must at once assume a po-
sition of dictator In the Big Ten
Coach Jones said. Perhaps everyone
Ices not carry It quite hat far. but
on every hand there seems to be a
great misunderstanding OF conditions
in the Big Ten and of the methods en-
ployed in working out schedules. II
would be most unfortunate II some OF
the old conference r.valries would be
~interefered with. Such rivalrios as
those between Ohio and Illinois. Min
nesota and Wisconsin. and Indiana
and Purdue cannot be broken Just
because Iowa had a successful team,
Just now Iowa takes particular inter.
est in the games with Minnesota and
Illinois and we are anxious to con-
tinue playing these teams.
I'VE probably will have a game
with Yale e years. largely because
Chicago substituted Princeton for
Iowa on It's schedule for 1921. How
ever. there is no quarrel between
Chicago and Iowa. Iowa would pre-
fer to play teams in the Big Ten rath-
er than go east. but 1t is not always
possible to agree all around
Although Ohio States schedule Is
still very much in an embryo state.
IT is almost certain to include Oberlin,
Ohio Wesleyan, Minnesota, Michigan.
, 1921-11-28
VmM Results Ill 1TUr nrnTYnrr - ~- a. OnOnTvn1~ AIT~UyO LII FHnM
Greenleaf Accepts
Challenge of Wood

NEW YORK, Nov. -. - Ralph
Greenleaf. who won the worlds pocket
billiard championship for the third
successive time in no recent tourna-
ment at Philadelphia. win defend his
title In a challenge match here. De-
cember 81, 20 and 20. against Arthur
Woods OF Minneapolis.
, 1921-11-28
zbYSzKO MEETS
LEWIS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-stanisiaus
zbyszko. worlds heavyweight wres-
Ting champion. will defend his title
here tonight In n two In three fall
match with Ed tstrsngier1. Lewis.
Zbyszko won the title from Lewis
last spring.
, 1921-11-28
Sport Notes


Jimmy Maugan. a husky light.
weight from Macon. Ga. is in Phila-
dslphia preparing to try he fight
game in that city.
gue batter, has signed rs manager OF
the TuIsa Western league club.
shortstops is captain OF a crack basket
ball team in Holyoke. Mass. this win
ter.
The Notre Damo football eleven.
which made such n brilliant record
this season, was one Of the llghtest
teams on the gridiron-
That professional golfers are In
creasfng at a rapid rates is evidenced
by the fact that the New England pro-
fessional golfers association alone has
115 members
Charley Graham, for several years
manager Of the San Francisco Coast
league team. says that he intends to
retire as pilot Of the Seals at the close
of nexf season.
Charley Moran. football coach at
Centre college. and Bill Brennan. the
Tulane University coach. are both UNI
pires in the National league.
Talk Of organizing n union Of pug
lists Is again heard In New York.
The plan Is to form an association TO
comprise both boxers and their man
ayers.
Having passed the age limit OF 40
years, Jimmy Potts. b veteran
Minneapolis battler. has been barred
by the Minnesota commission from
boxing in that state.
Rumors Of Bob Fishers retirement
as Harvnrd's football coach came very
near Grabbing the Cambridge joliifica-
ton over Yalefs defeat.
A year or 60 ago 1t was said that
Battling I>evirstky was "aii In" as a
fighter, hut the Battier is st.Ii working
at tho boxing trade.
Ever srction OF tho United States
has 10 football champions, but Penn
State. in uis east; Centre college. In
, 1921-11-28
Club Is
Formed at Arpada

GILLETTE. wyo.. Nov IS An
A<hietic club has been organised at
Arvada. wyo.. a town ~ miles west
of here. The first events will be
staged next Saturdays night In the
town hall. Wrestling and boxing win
be the main features OF the clubs &C
tfvities.
, 1921-11-28
LEONARD MEETS P|NKEY
MITCHELL new YEARS

MILWAUKEE. NOT. 7s.-Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion boxer.
will meet Pinkey Mitchell u Milwau-
kee. before a local club on New Years
day In a 10-round no decision bout
Tom Andrews. local promoter. definite
ly announced today. Leonard is guar
anteed SIS 900 with the privilege of a
per centage and Mitchell $4,000. The
bout will be at catch weights.
, 1921-11-28
Utah Man Made
1922 Captain
OF Navy Squad

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov. 2s--Mem-
bers Of he Navy football team who
participated in the Army game Sat
urday. asst night elected Vincent p.
conroy Of Ogden. Utah. quarterback.
captain of the eleven, for next season
to succeed Emery Larson. who will
be graduated from the naval academy
next June Conroy Is a member OF
the second class.
, 1921-11-28
THREE CASPER PLAYERS GIVEN
PLACES ON ALL-STAR ELEVEN
O'Bryan, Qunlan and Eastman Win Recognition in
Gnidiron Play From Coaches; Sheridan Awarded
-Four Places on Team Picked Saturday

Three Casper high school football players were selected on
the honorary state team indicating that they were the best
men in state interscholastc circles in which they were placed.
The men who ~rightfully won their berths ON the STATE team
were CBryan. left end; Quinlan, Fight half, and Eastman,
center. All of these men have Participated in every game
, 1921-11-28

Tho Hindu mother invariably speaks
deprec;atingly OF her child. represent
ms IL the victim Of imaginary all.
ments. SO that tho evii y shall not
affect Il.
, 1921-11-28
DRAFTING OF 1922 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES COMES NEXT
FOR MORE EAST IS. WEST CANES i; HEARD

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s-Comos % h business II drafting football schod-
lies Tor the 1922 season.
Coaches of the Western Conference will met here next Saturday o map
out h grhron programs for next ear and because of the spectao uar
wtndup of the 1921 ICE gridron followers IRE INDUCING In a lot of spec
ulatton regarding h schedules of Ohio State n Iowa, who fought u this
, 1921-11-28
DOZEN GAMES ScHEDULEDF0 FOR
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET TEAM

The possibility that Casper high school will engage in a
17-game basketball season developed at the meeting of the
state high school athletic conference which was held at Doug
las Saturday. AS a result of the meeting Casper has already
scheduled ~ games definitely starting January 5 and end
ing the season March 2. and five tentatively arranged.
, 1921-11-28

the South: Iowa. Of the Western con
ference; Nebraska -of the Missouri
valley; and California ON the Pacific
coast are tho real grid champs Of the
season.
, 1921-11-28

nlhnFliie was eeicctca 10 open tne
season IN Casper January 5. This
game viii be able to give the school
coaches q Inc up on Casper which Is
, 1921-11-28

1t is said that nothing whatever is
known concerning the pedigree and
breeding Of Animation. champion
heavy harness horse and winner OF
the $1,000 stake at the recent National
Horse show in New York.
, 1921-11-28

Philadelphia boxing experts are
picking Bobby Barrett us the most
likely candidate for Benny Lconard's
lightweight crown Barrett Is only 10
years old and has had just seven bat
ties to date, winning all OF them by
the knock put waIIop.
, 1921-11-28

Benny Leonard has started a busy
after his long vacation from
the ring. Following Ids bout with
George Ward in New York the cham
pion llshtie will tackle Pinky Mitchell
in milwaukee, and Young Denny in
New Orleans.
, 1921-11-28

Every scction Of tho Omitted States
has TO football champions, but Penn
State. in .is east; Centre college In
, 1921-11-28

Jack Lellvelt, leading Western lea
the Tulsa Western league club.
, 1921-11-28

rabbit Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh
shortstop. is captain OF a crack basket
ball team in. Holyoke. Mass. this win
tar.
, 1921-11-28

A year or go ago It was said that
Battling I>evirstky was "aii In" as a
fighter. hut the Battier is still working
at tho boxing trade.
, 1921-11-28

The Notre Dame football eleven.
which made such a brilliant record
this season, was one Of the llghtest
teams on the gridIron-
, 1921-11-28

That professional golfers n In
creasing at a rapid rates is evidenced
by the fact hat the New England pro-
fessional golfers association alone has
lie members
, 1921-11-28

Jimmy Maugan. a husky light.
weight from Macon. Ga. is In Phila-
dslphia preparing to try the fight
game in that city.
, 1921-11-28

Rumcrs Of Bob Fishers retirement
as Harvnrd's football coach came very
near Grabbing the Cambridge joiifica-
ton over Ynleis defeat.
, 1921-11-28

Charley Graham, for several years
manager Of the San Francisco Coast
league team. says that he intends to
retire as pilot Of the Seals at the close
Of next season.
, 1921-11-28

Charley Moran. football coach at
Centre college. and Bill Brennan. the
Tulane University coach. are both UNI
pires in the National league.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
idle Il MONTHS, IS
NOW BACK ON JOB

only d man who has to work
flor a living knows what it means
Ito get back on the job after not
hitting q lick OF work for a whole
year. | lost twelve months straight
thine ON accoant of stomach trouble.
One OF the worst cases guess any
man ever had. Tanlac not only
made me a well man again but
built me up 10 pounds in weight.
am writing all my friends in
|other cities to tell them of the won
derful news"
The above statement was made
by George 3. Lowe, well-known emz
|ploye of the Goodyear Tire and Rub
her Co., living at 451 McGowan ST.,
Akron, Ohio.
Tanlac is sold by leading drug
|gists everywhere. =
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

CONTINUED From Page one)
said the two men who accompanied
Davis to Alicia were strangers and
that she and her husband met them
only q few days ago.
Their names, she said, were Wat
kins and Vincent. She said they
left Little Rock with her husband
on the fatal trip to Alicia Tuesday
might. They announced that they
were going to Q town in south Ark
ansas where a carnival was showing
Upton has been employed by the
Independent Taxi Company about
three months. He has driven cars
for other companies, it was said,
but has not been employed regular
ly. He lives at 1911 West Eighth
street with his sister, Mrs. J. Huach-
ems.
The body of the Rev. Mr. Franks
was taken to the Cook Drummond-
Overman parlors on it's arrival here
last night and was sent to Bates
vile at o'clock this morning for
interment. Funeral services were
held there at gao o'clock this aft
ernoon, in charge OF the Rev. Mr.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

Mrs. Nora Allison has gone to
I'll Dorado, ILL.,, where she will spend
several days with friends.
Tanlac, the celebrated medicine,
is now sold by Lackey Drug Co.
Mrs. Viola Gibson of Parma, Mo-,
is visiting her sister, Mrs y. M.
Childers.
i. Oppenheimer Of New York city.
ia the guest Of his uncle, Joe Wolf
today.
p. C. Ritter and Dutch Alton
went duck hunting yesterday, bring
ing hack "A birds.
Mrs. will Croker of Pollard has
entered the local sanitarium for
treatment.
Mrs. l.. b. Pondexter of Black
Rock is here attending the Stand
ard Training School.
Tanlac, that celebrated medicine,
makes you eat better, feel better,
sleep better and work better. Sold
by Lackey Drug Co.
". II. Chadwick arrived today
from Houston. Tex, where he has
been in a government hospital TAX
ing treatment.
II. c. Thompson, who has reen
visiting relatives at Lake City and
Truman for the past two weeks,
returned home this morning.
Ernest Boone returned last night
from Memphis, where he has been
with his brother, J. H, Boone, who
is In the Baptist Memorial hospital
taking treatment. He states that HIS
brother is somewhat improved.
David WoodsoH, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis sew
eral days ago at the local sani-
tarium, has recovered sufficiently
to 70 to the home of his brother,
Ernest Woodson, who resides near
the city,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

Wade. ,wxNG6n1U
Mr.. Franks is survived by his
wife and two daughters, Mary and
Madge, Of Alicia; three brothers,
George Of Poughkespsie; Charles Of
Plainview, and J. e. Franks; also
by sister. Mrs. Mary Gay Of I'M
Eboden.
1t is said that Mr.. Franks and
Mr.. Light, the two men slain by
tile bandits, were engaged in clos
ing up a deal for some church prop
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS PAGE
Paragould and Greene County

Tanlac has the largest sale OF
any medicine in the world. Over
twenty million bottles have been
sold in six years. No other medi-
cine has ever approached it as a
seller. Lackey Drug Co.
DR. Versus of Harrisburg accom-
panied his daughter, Evelyn, IL
years of age, to the local SAM
tarium yesterday. The girl was
suffering from injuries sustained
Sunday afternoon when she was run
over by a Ford car. The child
was crossing the street when the
machine struck her, passing over
the lower part of her body, result
ing in internal injuries. DR.. Versus
returned to Harrisburg this morn
ing.
George Jackson, 1e-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jackson,
received painful burns about the
face and hands yesterday. George
is shoe sinner at Allen Guinn's bar
Der shop, 1913 East Court street. and
was cleaning the sink with a gaso-
line rag. Getting the cloth near
an oil burner which is used for
heating water, the gasoline was ig-
nited. Mr.. Quinn ran to the boys
assistance and, in trying to extin-
guish the blaze and prevent the
building from burning, threw the
blazing cloth on the boy which ig-
nited his clothing The lads burns
are not serious, and little damage
was done to the shop.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
President Observes Birthday.

Washington. Nov 2.President
Harding today observed his fifty
sixth birthday and the anniversary
|of his elections His fathers birth
day also was celebrated today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

erty At the Strangers Home COM
munity near Alicia, and that four
or five other farmers who were
in the bank were assisting In IN
transaction. Mr.. Franks was v
Methodist minister. III
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

yield more than 100 bushels He
lis readily disposing Of the spuds at
$500 per. bushel He said that he
planted five acres Of corn on similar
land, which will yield about So
bushels per acre.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

Bob Hays. who resides in the
east bottoms. was in the city yestor-
day marketing a load of second crop
potatoes. He says that he planted
one acre Of Triumph seed which will
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

Special prices on Camping Tents.
Any size tent you want and priced
right. See them at Kimbrough' 8
leash Store. *5&S
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04


Special prices on Camping Tents.
Any size tent you want and priced
right See them at Kimbrough e
leash Store. *5&S
Edwin Hardin and daughter, Miss
lAubry, of the Camp Ground vicinity
were visitors in Paragould today.
Great reductions in prices of all
millinery goods-hats and trim
Imings. Sale Ia now on. Lowest
prices in town. Mrs. S. &. Byrd.
*6&S
Mrs. J. p. Winchester and Mrs.
Henry Waddle OF Rector are visi-
tors in the city today.
Mrs. ]. ]. Routley left this morn
ing for Poplar Bluff. where abe
Twill visit her father, w. A. Spence,
and sister, Mrs. Bailey.
Don't buy your millinery till you
have seen the line and low prices at
Mrs. Byrd's Millinery Store. Tn
usually low prices on children's beay-
Ter sailors and plushes. *6&S
Mrs. w. T., Douglas returned yes
terday from Knobel, where she was
Icalled by the illness of her brother
Sam Eads. Mr. Eads was improved
Tents! Tents! Camping and
outing tents. Any size you want
and they are priced right Kim
brough's Cash Store. *5&S
The condition of Aunt" frankie
Dollins, mother of H. M. Dollins,
who has been ill for several weeks,
remains unchanged today.
Mrs. w. j. Hcrrin is spending a
few days with her brother, Elmer
Atchison. and family at Bethel. Mr..
Atchison's baby is critically i'll.
Big line of beaver sailors and
plushes for children. Offering
choice Of these beautiful hats at
half price. Mrs. S. L. Byrd. SIS