davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-01


Wanie Condit returned Friday
from Hayne. where she visited with
home folks for few days.
Roscoe Morrell was down from
Moscow Monday, attending to bust
ness interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Allender we're
up from Hooker Saturday doing
some shopping and visiting friends.
Miss Henrietta Hickman of Ty
rome, Oklahoma, was shopping in the
city Saturday.
f. L. McVicker of Kansas City.
was business visitor in the city
this week.
1t doesn't take son of a profit
to tell that there's no profit in
COW that costs more to keep her than
her milk sells for.
Jamie Stamper was down from
Meade last week, and spent Thanks
giving at the H. E. Snyder home, re-
turning to her home Friday evening.
Il There's to be no armistice in the
fight against tuberculosis. Hasten
the day of victory with Christmas
seals.
Mrs. Jennie Smallwood and daugh-
ter were down from Wilburton this
week, visiting with Mrs. M. v. Welch
and daughter. Miss Edith Welch.
System in doing homework is just
as important as good equipment; the
housekeeper whose work "is never
done" is usually the one who never
stops to plan her work.
Mr.. and Mrs.. L. C. Yocum, former
residents of Liberal, are visiting with
their many friends in the city. They
have just come through Kansas in
car, and they report crops in this sec
ton are in a much better condition
than those in the other part Of the
state.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-01

]. M. Lewis was up from Tyrone
Saturday attending to business inter
ests. 49,
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-01

Mrs. Henry Tucker entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Yocum Sunday at dinner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hall stopped off
here Sunday for few days visit with
relatives before going on to their
home in Forgan. Mr.. and Mrs. Hall
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. Halls
folks at Hoisington.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-01
ACCIDENTS WHILE HUNTING

Friday morning Paul Jones was
accidentally shot by Earnest Rogers
while out hunting on lake south of
town. The wounded man was brought
to town and DR.. Miner dressed the
wounds. He is now at the hotel and
is being cared for by his wife. He
is getting along nicely now.
Sunday MORNING Ray Whitmore
wa accidentally shot while hunting
on tn same lake, by Arthur Rogers.
The gun was discharged in trying to
discharge a shell which was fast in
the magazine, the shot taking effect
in Mr. Whitmore's right leg. He was
taken to hospital in Liberal, where
the wound was dressed, after which
he was taken to his home in Okla
homa-Sublette Monitor.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-12-01

Mrs. w. A. Naylor is i'll at her home
on north Lincoln.
Herman Salley is reported to be i'm
proving rapidly.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
MOHAWK AND MERCURY
TEAMS IN TITLE GAME

Mohawk A. C. of Southeast and
Mercury A. c. Of Southwest, Washing
toms two leading sandlot elevens. will
fight it out today for the District
championship in a game at Union
Park, 18th and H streets northeast,
starting at 3 o'clock.
The teams will enter the battle
with neither a strong favorite. Mer-
curry will have an advantage in
weight. which should be offset by the
Mohawks' acknowledged superiority
in scientific play.
Today's game marks the end of a
three e-cornered race for the city title
engaged in by the Knickerbockers of
Georgetown and the Mohawks and
Mercury. The contest recently mar
rowed to include only the Mohawks
and Mercury after each of the latter
had decisively beaten the George
town team.
The Mohawk eleven represents a
club which has never been beaten on
the gridiron in eight years of COM
petition. excepting in games of its
own Junior team. Mercury is COM
ceded a better chance to set down
the Indians than any combination the
Southeast players have faced in q
number of seasons.
"A week OI luLeuSe mas
placed the rivals on edge, and neither
will have any regulars on the bench
with injuries. Bill Murray. the Mo-
hawk back who broke several ribs in
game some weeks ago. again is in
shape. and Rob Hardy. the Indian
captain. has recovered from several
injuries and will resume his place at
center. Both teams are well fortified
with capable substitutes.
Line-ups at the start probably will
be:
Mercury-O'Connell and Hart. ends:
Sullivan and Ganey. tackles; Closky
and Holden, guards: Myers. center:
Mckler, halfbacks. and Thomas. full
back.
Mohawks-pukes and Egan. ends:
Deakins and Watt, tackles. Graves
and Browning, guards: Hardy. center:
Bjorkland. quarterback; Murray or
Freidinger and Eggleston. halfbacks,
and Clarkson, fullback.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
M'M|LL|N AND CASEY
BRILLIANT IN BENEFIT

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November 90
'.Bo" McMillin, Centre College all
American quarterback, and Eddie"
Casey, Harvard, all-American half
back, upheld their gridiron traditions
today by plotting to a 16 to victory
rainbow" team composed of for
mer star grid players from score
OF universities and colleges over a
"starbuck" team composed of Ohio
State University stars. at Ohio Field.
Players donated their services, and the
proceeds went to local charity.
The Centre quarterback, his goal
his way through opposing tackles
across the field, and in an S6-yard
dash planted the oval behind the goal
This wonderful play. which came in
the third quarter, had been preceded
In the first quarter by another touch
down by Casey, who received a for
ward pass and dashed 81 yards to the
goal. Goal was kicked after each
touchdown. and the other two points
were made on a safety.
In the "starbuck" line were Harley
Stinchcomb and others of Ohio State
gridiron fame.
The game was played in a sea of
mud.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
new PLAN AT HARVARD
FOR ALLOTTING TICKETS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, November 26-
There will be a new deal in the al
lotment Of seats for the next Yale
Harvard foot ball game in the sta
dunn, two years hence, the Harvard
Athletic Association announced to-
day. One detail Of the changes pro-
posed will give freshmen and sopho-
mores precedence over graduates
and university officers. Although
nominally entitled to two tickets
each, these lower classmen this year
were cut to one each because Of the
large number of graduate applica-
tions.
Rules established in 1910 for ticket
distribution have been found inade-
Quate to meet changed conditions, and
q new committee is to be appointed
to draw up . revised plan. L 10 no
LONGER possible to assure all Harvard
men Of seats for themselves and at
at least one companion. and the new
order Of things win take this faot
into account As to location Of seats.
the statement today said that under
the existing plan Of preference and
the seating shortage q graduate had
one chance in thirty Of getting a seat
in the stadium proper on the Harvard
side.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
DECLARES YALE BOWL
NOT TO Be ENLARGED

NEW HAVEN, November 26.-Prof
c. w. Mendell of Yale Univer-
Of control, today said that the story
Of enlargement Of the bowl to q ca
pacity Of 117,000 was q pipe dream"
He declared, "it won't be done while
I am here. It would spoil the beauty
Of the bowl as well as a large number
Of seats under the proposed gallery.
Even with the extra $4,000 seats the
demand could never be taken care Of"
Prof. Mendell continued: THE more
you add to the seating capacity the
more will the law Of diminishing re-
turns apply, the cost Of maintenance
Of the enlarged structure would eat
UP the extra profits. It would cost
at guess $750.000 to make the en-
largement."
He said the bowl had been paid for.
the finish the bowl fund" giving
100000, and a loan Of $4,000 tenn
porarily repaid out Of receipts from
sale Of foot ball tickets.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

On their own 57-yard line and with
New Hampshire lads resorted to the
aerial attack. Georgia had been
breaking it up in heartless fashion,
and for three successive times the
sphere was hurled only to fall to the
ground. With one minute to go and
on the fourth down. Calder shot the
ball back to Robertson who hurled
it straight and true down the neid
almost fifty yards: Coming as 1t DID
after many failures, it was hunderd-
to-one shot, but Lynch. a fleet end
was on the spot and snatched the
nirskin out Of the air and raced the
remaining 20 yards to the goal ana ana
and the scoring was over for the art
ernoon despite many later attempts
weather Affects Crowd.
The game was played under q
1eaden Sky, with a misty rain that
vas cold as snowflakes drifting
across Grant Field. The weather serv-
ed to hold down the attendance; as
the crowd was estimated at slgntly
upward of 10000, where more GsorGia Inan
Tech meet its opponents. but the
Temperature had no effect upon en-.
thusiasm that started with the hrst
Welcoming cheer in honor OF tho vis-
itors' arrival and the roar OF glory
Glory to Old Georgia" as the Bull
The Georgia student body in full
was down from Athens TO cheer Its
team: the Tech students turned out
and cheered Georgia, too. but they
never hesitated to roar their approv-
al 1t successful attacks BY DARTMOUTH
GEORGIA alumni added to the specta-
tors: shouting as brazenly as any
freshman the old slogan that never
would be censored-'.give 'em III,
Georgia.
on defense, but weak compared to
Dartmouth on attack, for the Green
team gained 1877 yards on straight foot
ball and made ten first downs to
Georgia's 156 yards, and seven nrst
downs. Dartmouth was perallzeo SIX
times for offside and once for hold
side penalties and one for holding.
Fumble Gives Georgia Chance.
Fumbles were more frequent by the
twice Smith, playing safety, fumbled
punts which Day of Georgia pounced
upon each time. In the second period
such a play gave Georgia the ball on
Dartmouth's 20-yard line, but the
Green players held, a forward pass
failed at a crucial moment and Geor-
gia's chance was lost Dartmouth OBJ
tanned the oval on Georgia's 20-yard
line in a similar manner, but met the
same fate. Other attempts at scoring
included two failures at drop-kicks
from about the 85-yard line by RAN
dali and one by Robertson.
pAapite hia Intellectual kicks. RAN
Evening star., 1921-11-27
NAVY TEAM WILL LOSE
SIX OF ITS STAR men

ANNAPOLIS. Md, November &C.
Navy's triumph over Army in the
annual foot ball struggle today, was
received with wild enthusiasm among
local fans who stayed at home, large
ly because they were unable to get
coveted admission cards. and by peo-
pie of the town generally. The re-
suit puts Navy one game in the lead,
the middies victory last year having
made the series even at eleven each
and one game resulted in a tie.
The middies will suffer the heav-
lest losses in years by graduation
next June. as six members of the
team belong to the first class.
The coaching staff will, therefore.
have its work well cut out for
them in building a machine for the
1922 campaign. Those who will
graduate are Capt. Larsen, center:
Frawley, right guard; King and
wiedern, tackles. and Cruise and
koehler, backs.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

iron contest ever viewed IN fhls cl
All-American talent due to appear
for the Bulldogs includes Pie Way,
Penn states great back last year;
Bob Higgins. an end at the same col
lege two seasons ago; HI West, Col
gate tackle, who made the Camp
eleven in 1916 and 1919. and Pete
Henry, massive tackle. who starred
at Washington and Jefferson in 1917.
With these men in tho Canton line
up will be Osburn, Penn State. guard;
Speck, Canton sandlotter, center: Ed
wards, Notre Dame, guard; Steele,
Harvard, end; Kempton. Yale, quar-.
smith. Centre. fullback
Locals Acquire Two Starr.
Washington has acquired Pete Ca
lac, who performed marvelously with
Carlisle; Joe Guyon, one-time ALL
American player at Carlisle and
Of the best backs of the country while
at GEORGETOWN. These men also are
Evening star., 1921-11-27
EAST AND WEST SPLIT
IN SCHOOL GRID GAMES

FITCHBURG, Mass, November 20
The Proviso High School foot ball
team Of haywood. Ill. defeated Fitch
burg High in an intersectional game
here today, 13 to 6.
The visitors tore through Fitch
burg's line for big gains in the early
part Of the game and before Fitch
burg's defense was strong enough to
stop the plunges Proviso had scored
two touchdowns. Fitchburg got its
touchdown in the second period.
HAVERHILL, Mass, November 26.-
Two touchdowns scored in the first
period by St James High School of
this city, were enough to defeat the
de Paul Academy eleven of Chicago
here this afternoon. The score was
IA to z.
Burke Of de Paul fumbled the first
kickoff Of the game, which Hollo-
way recovered for st. James, and
Moynihan. the local quarterback, car
ried the ball over. The second tally
came a few minutes later, when
Tanian blocked q de Paul punt and
Buckley made the score.
A series Of forward passes in the
third period gave tho visitors their
touchdown.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
GALAXY OF GRID STARS
In PRO CONTEST TODAY

TETES who made gridiron history show their
~ the professional foot ball American League Park this
Bulldogs visiting Washington the
first time members of Walter Camps aAerican
family of of somewhat lesser magnitude The local
has augmented the occasion and also will send into the
stellar light with Of the greatest foot ball
are swing
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Line-Up and Summary.

dali, a freshman from Jacksonville.
was one of the stars of the game.
making more consistent gains than
any other player. Fletcher, relieving
Randall, who was slightly injured,
also gained ground at times. Calder.
Burke, Edwards and Smith were the
chief ground gamers for the New
Hampshire team, and Robertson. play
ing tackle. was a power on defense.
Dartmouth succeeded in only two
out of a dozen forward passes, while
Georgia failed in all ten tried. Power
full defenses on each side made the
game one of frequent punting. for
Dartmouth could gain only at times
and Georgia's gains were chiefly in
the third period. when the Bulldogs
had things much their own way on
attack, save for lack Of the final
punch to sweep across the goal
Evening star., 1921-11-27
PITTS GRIDMEN PLAYED
BEFORE 100000 PEOPLE

Approximately 100000 persons wit
messed the nfne foot ball games in
which the University Of Pittsburgh
team took part during the season Just
closed. In q statement made public
today. Karl Davis, graduate manager
Of athletics, said that at home the
Panthers played six games. the aver
age attendance being $4,000. The
three games abroad drew approxi-
mately $4,000 persons.
Two of the home games, those with
Penn State and Washington and JEFF
ferson College, brought out the 1arg-
est attendance. Thirty-two thousand
persons witnessed each contest, the
capacity Of the great stands At Forbes
Field being taxed on each occasion.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Line.Up and Summary.

the crowd proved more that foot ball
fever cannot be dampened by rain.
for it packed the nuge stands and
even the field stanos. and those who
were thus exposed to the rain paid no
attentionto 1t, but sat 1t out until the
final whistle.
50 ended the foot ball season OF
1921. a season that from first to last
has drawn more people than ever be-
fore in the history of the game and
one in which the play has made great
strides and has shown hundreds of
high-class players to dozens some
decades ago.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
INDEPENDENT ELEVENS

Knickerbocker Club. pride of
Georgetown, will go to Baltimore to-
day for a game with Wilton Athletic
Club. The Knicks are to report at
their clubhouse this morning at $3.50
and will hold light drill on their
field.
Mount Rainier Emblems and Havoc
Athletic Club are to clash on Brent
wood Field this afternoon at
o'clock. The Emblems claim the no.
115-pound championship Of the Dis
trict and nearby Maryland and are
prepared to accept challenges. They
should be sent to S. Gather. Mount
Rainier, Md.
Emblem Mfdgets are quite anxious
to meet the Warwick Midgets or any
other 95-pound team. For engage
ments write D. Bellman. Box 20,
Mount Rainier, Nd, or telephone
Hyattsville 4, after pm.
st. Cyprian Juniors, who beat the
Herdics, IL to 6, are to play the
Terminal Midgets this afternoon.
Teams in the 105-pound class desir-
ing games with the st. Cyprians
should write Joseph Smith. 256 War
rem street northeast.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
HOLY CROSS wins, 411O,
OVER BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON. November 26.-Holy Cross
exacted the heavy toll of six touch
downs from Boston College in the an
nual foot ball meeting between the
two rivals at Braves Field this after
noon The score was Al to o.
A field made heavy with rain proved
little hindrance to the Holy Cross
backfield, which carried out a fast
running attack mixed with a system
of forward passes that the Maroon
and Gold could not halt.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

members Of Jim Thorpe's Cleveland
team. Tim Jordan, manager Of the
Senators, does not intend to have
these men in the opening lineup, but
it's dollars to doughnuts they will get
into the fray.
The locals will begin the game with
Patterson, U. s. Navy. and Kaplan,
Lehigh, ends; Smeach, Georgetown,
and Litkus, Shenandoah, tackles;
Macdonald. Boston Tech. and Gorm-
Icy. Georgetown, guards; Crouch.
Davidson. center, Watson, Maryland.
lima State, and Bleier, U. 8. Army,
halfbacks, and Hudson, North Caro-
lima State, fullback. Harry Court
ney. left-hand pitcher Of the Ma
tionals, who Joined the pro eleven
last week, has been ordered to quit
foot ball by his boss. President Grif-
fifth. Griff does not want to lose any
of his hurting staff. Courtney, how
ever, is anxious to play and may dis
regard the command.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
ny Soggy Gdon Catholic u Defeats George Washington
BROOKLANDERS, In STRONG
FINISH, WIN CAME, l9 TO Z
Outplayed by Good Margin in Early Stages, They
Later Flash Some Clever Forward Passing
and Deceptive Running Attack.
BY II. G. BYRD.

clever forward deceptive
attack which kept battling the defense University
7o0 lead and defeated George Washington
gdon between the
afternoon 10 1t the final
opening period the Hatchetes
gaining exchanges oubrushng
second the Brookanders
within
the ball carried and after that the
Evening star., 1921-11-27
TOLEDO-CHICAGO SCHOOL
CONTEST IS SCORELESS

CHICAGO, November 26.-Scott High
School Of Toledo battled Lane Tech-
this afternoon. The visitors outplay-
ed the Tech bays throughout the
game, having the ball in Lanes ter
ritory most Of the time.
A muddy field slowed down the play
ing of both teams and fumbles were
frequent. The game developed large
ly into a punting duel, with neither
team gaining much ground.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
CAPT: LARSEN (center)
Navy
Foot Ball Yesterday.

Catholic University, 10, George
Warrington, z.
Navy, z, Army, o.
Dartmouth. z; Georgin. O.
Holy Cross, Al; Boston College, o.
St. James High of Haverhiu, 143
De Paul Academy OF Chicago, ..
Scott High of Toledo, Ohio, OF Lane
Tech of Chicago, o.
PrOviso High Of haywood, Ill, 81;
FitchbufE, Mass, High, 9.
University Of Southern California,
z, Oregon Agricultural College, o.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
DARTMOUTH'S LONG PASS
DEFEATS GEORGIA, Z TO @
Robertson in Desperate Attempt Near Close of First
Half Makes 5O-Yard Toss to Lynch, Who
Races 20 More for Score.

26-The Dartmouth ball from
~ New Hampshire triumphed Georgia Unvetys gridiron
here today that fercey
full of kickoff
final whistle The Green outplayd the Georgia Bulldogs rush
the ball straight ball plays able
their attack long enough reach the goal only
might of of
Evening star., 1921-11-27
FETY-EICHT.YARD MARCH
RESULTS IN A TOUCHDOWN
West Pointers All But Halt Opponents at Goal Line
And Come Dangerously Near Tying Score
Near End of Contest.
BY WALTER CAMP.

HOLO GROUNDS New York, November Playing field
mud and of the time in driving rain Navy defeated the
Army this annual service
but the Annapolis dangerously having
tied them in the last few minutes of play With the ball
she
down and the partly blocked and Army
Nayys 30-yard line before the final whistle blew
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Big Offer to McMillin.

McMillin, quarterback and captain of
the Centre College eleven, will coach
the Dallas University team next year.
II what is said to be the most at
tractive offer ever made to a youthful
gridiron star IL accepted. McMillin
has been offered $1,000.
Evening star., 1921-11-27

greater experience of his teammates
Curran and Buckley and Lynch,
without forgetting Corwin, were the
feature players for c. U. Curran was
the only real ground gamer of his
team, Buckley directed the team in
the second half with good judgment,
and Lynch was nearly brilliant in
everything he did. George Washing
tons ends played good foot ball, the
back field was clever in spots, the
line played well at times. and the
team as whole seemed strong but
appear to lack unity of purpose or
spirit, or whatever one cares to sig
note that indefinable something which
is essential to winning foot ball.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
W. 81. to Play in Texas.

DALLAS, Tex, November 26-
Washington and Jefferson College.
one Of the four undefeated elevens Of
the east this year, will play the
Texas Aggies. claimants Of the South
eastern Conferenoa champaonahtp, In
. post-0sAson game hsIo On New Year
day. - 80 ,'-t
Evening star., 1921-11-27
HYATTsvILE QUINT READY.

HYATTSvILLE. Md, November 26.
-Hyattsville High Schools basket
ball team will open its season against
the Clarksville High quint next FRI:
kday afternoon in the National Guard
armory here. Crosthwaite. Eddy, Mat
thews, Jenkins and Troy probably
will start for the locals.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Will Pilot Hamilton Club.

FLINT, Mich. November 90
George n. Names. who resigned two
weeks ago as president of the Mich
igan-Ontario League, will manage the
Hamilton club in that circuit.
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Line-Up and Summary.

substitutions: George washington--Hawiey
for Hart, Banyille for Mulligsn, Owens for
Springston. Wells for Manson. Catholic Unit
versity-Lawler for Tobin, Fasce for I.awler
dAwier for Fasce. Keeler for voor. Reilly for
g. Mccarthy. Buckley for Reilly. Donohue for
kerrfgan, Leghorne for Hagen. Touchdown
Springston, Curran t2). Corwin. Goals fron.
tonehdowns-Hughes. Buckley Il in -. Lynch
Umpire-Mr. Gass. Lehigh. Linesman-Mr
Exendine, Carlisle. Field judge-Mr Harmon.
Bethany. Time Of periods-l5 and 10 minutes
Evening star., 1921-11-27
Victory Ii Deserved.

Catholic University won because II
injected into its play a greater fight
ing spirit and produced better Of
fense. It's line was outplayed con-
siderably in the earlier stages Of the
game, but toward the end it was out
lighting the Buff and Blue forwards.
lavish of George Washington put
up q remarkable game at left guard.
but played so hard and SO well in
not have much left in the fourth.
He was the outstanding figure among
the Hatchetite forwards. despite the
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-28
Trial Jury Will Report Nov. 21st,
 Instead of 14th

Vacating the former order calling for the drawing of the trial jury today to report here on the 14th of Novem- Der, Judge Lockwood issued an order yesterday extending the time until the 21st, when the jury will be called, drawing to be held the week previous
 Owing to the fact that there were only two cases set for trial during the week of the 14th the court thought it best to continue them until the end of the term and call the jury a week later, allowing them to remain until tho calendar was entirely cleared. As a result the drawing of the jury will not be held until some time early in November, the calendar to begin on the 21st. This will not affect matters in Judge Sames' court, however, civil non-jury cases having been set for hearing beginning early in the month.