davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Results Satisfactory"
State ArdmOre Coaches

THE results We're satisfactory
These words, ringing with an echo
which carried in true manner the clean
sportsmanship which has been the slo.
gan of Ardmore since the beginning of
her activities in athletics, were the
contents OF the reply which Coaches
Boyle and Van Dyne expressed when
asked as To their opinion of the Sa-
pulpa game.
THE results were satisfactory
"The manner in which the game
concluded" stated Van Dyne. was AN
ending carrying with ii perfect salts.
faction for us
The officials at the game rendered
their decisions as they saw them. and
Il fairer set of men cannot be found.
eve are entirely pleased with the
manner in which our boys performed.
Although outpointed in points, they
We're not outplayed. Our boys made
more first downs, completed more for.
wards. lost less yards, and performed
better in many other manners.
Morris showed that when covered,
he could not gain. Thomas when
covered he could not gain. Thomas
covered just as effectively as Morris
showed his consistent work.
Slough and Sullivan, both of whom
were watched as close by the Sapulpa
men, continued the same class of work
shown by them all season, thus bring.
ing out the fact that they should be
named as members of the first all
state team Willingham played a
wonderful game on both the defensive
and offensive. Lamb made notable
gains through the heavy line every
time he was called on to do So and
outkicked the great Hippo The
Ardmore line, from end to end played
a great game and to mention one
would necessitate mentioning them all.
"EverytimS Morris moved with the
ball there We're at least two or three
Ardmore men on him.
1T was pleasing to note the good
will which the plucky Ardmore team
received on all occasions. 1t proved
that good sportsmanship and friend
ly rivalry should be utmost in the
minds of all true sportsmen. with the
aim of winning the sole purpose in
view, rather than a commercialization
of sport.
"Ardmore fully d.
claar ~ other purpose has been ac.
one thing is assured and |
hat is that the high school athletics !
# the state have been placed on a
;leaner basis than ever before"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
MANY VACCINATED
AGAINST SMALL POX

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Dec. lO.-Ap-
proXmately 95.00o persons in Okla
homa have been vaccinated as pro-
lection against small pox in the
last two weeks reports To the state
health department here indicate. Fight
thousand vaccine points have beer
sent out 10y the health department
10 various places in the state TO be
used In making free vaccinations.
Officials in the health department
indicate that 1000 persons have been
vaccinated in ottawa county and J.
00V in the city of Muskogee. Only 800
points We're sent to Muskogee the
remaining vaccinations there being
made privately.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Wichita Falls Gets vecL

WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Dee. L.
President Il. .. Harvey OF the Wichi.
ia Falls. Texas. league club today
announced the purchase IT Beck. the
leading home ran hitter ~ the West.
crn league from Wichita. aud In.
ileiders Wright Of Oklahoma Ci,y and
White OF Oakland, coast league. In.
nelder Leland Mclslwee OF Wichita
Falls having been sold to the Evans.
vile club Of the three league. Tho
cean were clqscd In Buffalo sy Man.
afer Walter Salm.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

GENEVA, n. y, Dec. 1O.-Samuel
i. Lawrence Of Rochester, doubtless is
one OF the Oldest IT, indeed, not the
oldest living Civil War veteran. He
is ~ years old and cerved from 1861
to 1865 in the Union forces. This old
veteran annually attends the reunions
of his old regiments. the 18th and
5Oth. Army of the Potomac. He re-
Gently attended the 5lst annual re.
union held i'm this CITY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Fifty American Horses
Entered Mexican Races

MEXICO CITY, Dec 10. - Fifty
horses which recently completed the
racing season at Bowie race track in
Maryland. arrived here as the first
consignment Of United States entries
for Mexican racing season which
opens January ~ under the auspices
OF the international Jockey Club Of
Mexico. More than 500 horses are
to be shipped from the United States,
the next consignment coming from
New orleans, where the season has
lust closed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
SbortitorialS

Coach Jones of Sapulpa SAYS that
would have heat Ardmore 500.
There's only one teller we know Of
who agrees with Coach Jones ana
that fcler is Coach Jones
II wud be lot better if Coach
Jones kept quiet after bcin SO dog
gone lucky.
It's sure lucky for that bird that
they figger a win by the number of
points. because its cinch that if
they figgered it by who plays the
best, Coach Jones outfit would be
in the hole.
Say, bo! Did yuh see Willingham
snatch that altitudinous punt out oil
the weather and carry the lopsided
sphere down the lire? Seriously
speaking the catch was tile most re
markable Of the season Sapulpa kick
ed and the ball sailed $50 yards
up into the air and came down
from that height on straight line.
1t was most difficult catch, but
without hesitation, Willingham got
under it and made a perfect catch,
carrying the ball back to within
ten yards of the blue and white goal
And son take il from us, when
those fellers, Sullivan and Slough de
eide to acquire distance-forward pass.
nuff sed
Miltarcally speaking, We know a
otta leaders we didn't care TO be
with, but invite ~ to perform with
pilot Slough and were gonna be
there. Hoot mon!
And once again all hats off to
BOYLE and Van Dyne, the unequalled
powers behind the throne of Ard.
more unequalcd footballlsm
A fellcr up in the press bcx called
attention to the classy stepping on
the grid Of the guy with the dirty
shirt." We're not gonna mention any
names, but we think he meant G..
Brown.
And say. didnt that cosmopolitan
band Of Chamber OF Commerce and
High School moosiliers MAKE. sranu' 7
uu aptl,ui--ttncy got up and marched
around the field coupla times and
then serenaded the red ana white
And wadda yuh know about Super .
Richards comm in that sky seat with .
pilot Askew?
Which reminds Us of the fact that |
he professor was the semblance OF
Ardmore and its team-above them .
al,
Talk about pep, Why doggonit
'rem the very start there was more |
pep in the Ardmore bunch than there /
was when the Indian territory was |
opened up. 1t was in great evidence .
all the way from the last coach and /
up to and including the baggage car. |
Emphasis on the baggage car.
All yuh hadda do was to change
the name from Oklahoma City toI
Ardmore Friday and yuh wudav felt
perfectly al home.
And now, before we stop, let's also
ioff the lids to Eggs Royer. Manager
Supreme; Bob Gardenhire and Looic
Fischl Traffic agents par excellence.
With the Sapulpa team as exhibits
Ardmore's forward passing proved
Darwin's theory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Indications Promise Strong
Gridiron Aggregation for
Ardmore High Next Season
Loss of Eleven Letter Men
No Serious Effect on
the 1922 Squad.

Although eleven letter men who
played on Ardmorcs 1921 team will
oe missing from the football roster
next year. nevertheless the calibre of
the candidates who will try for the
squad in addition TO the regulars who
remain. is indicative of another strong
aggregation which will represent the
red and white on the field of 1922.
Those who will be lost through gradu-
Ht'cn include Caltain Davidson. cen
ter; Walcott, end; Irby, tackle; G.,
hIOwn, tackle Flatt, guard; Slough,
quarterback; Lamb. fuIlback; Wade,
fullback; Strange, tackle; Joines, end;
and Thompson. guard.
Regulars who remain and who will
form the bulwark OF the 1922 squad
include Sullivan, halfback; NJ Brown.
erd Bill Hamilton end: Mobley
guard; and Willingham. halfback. The
candidates who played during the past
season and showed up well are Till
man, quarterback Fenlcy. halfback; (;
Halliday, guard; Tate center; Dickson
end; Colbert center; Hewitt, end; John.
son. end McKelvy, fullback; Holt
halfback; West. guard; and others
These substitutes We're of greater abil-
ity than the usual run of second string
men and promise 10 become stellar
performers when opportunity is Civ.
EN- them as members of the first
string.
Tackle Only Unknown Spot
The tackle position in the line ap-
pears 10 be the weak spot which
will have TO be streng gthened by addi-
ton of new men who have not as yet
announced their candidacy. With the
loss of Irby, Strange, Wacott and G.
Brown, the entire experienced per-
sonnel Of tackles is gone. with possible
incumbents of the position unknown
thus far. But there is no doubt that
some Of the second string men Of the
1921 season will become proficient in
this department of The game.
The 1922 nackfield can he safely
as a strong one. willing.
Eam will be there as haliback and the
addition of Tillman as quarter. Ne.
kelvey as fullback and Holt and
I'enley as halfbacks. will give Ard
more al eXnerie""rreseni and Dick.
'Gn and Hewitt will undoubtedly be /
ound as notable contenders for the |
irst string formation.
AZ guard veteran Mobley and Halli-
lay and Tate. both # whom made a
Ugh mark as subs, will report.
Tate and Colbert. two flashy cen.
ers. who substituted ably during
he season. will vie for the position
iext. fall.
As whole. the possibilities Of
championship caibre team for 1922
re very promising, and with the
Material now on hand. coaches Boyle
nd Van Dyne should again whip into
hape an unequalled aggregation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
White Gocs 10 Texas Club

OAKLAND. Cal, Dec. i0.-Del How.
ord. director ~ the Oakland Pacific
coast league club attending the base.
bali meeting IN RufIalo. telegtaphed
last night he has ID inficldcr Al
White - the Wichita Fails. Texas.
league club and Pitchers Esrl Hilton
and Harry siebold ~ The souV Citv
club OF fhe wcsiefn lsasye.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
FOR
FOR
COLI DS
'Seventy-S Seven

Humphreys "Seventy-Seven''
Colds. Grip, Influenza, Catarrh. Cou
Sore Throat,
TO get the best results take at
first feeling of a Cold.
Humphreys Number Forty"
Induces Repose and Natural Refre
ing Sleep. -.r
No Narcotic. No .opiate, No DC
No habit forming Drugs, Stric
Homeopathic, q. .4.-.
Price soc and 81 90 at Drug 'Stoi
or sent on receipt of price, or c.
ID. Parcel Post. g.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine
156 William Street, New York, NJ
cal Book Free.-Adv. l.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Finger Prints TO be Used

WASHINGTON. Doc 10.-Beginnine
December 10, system of finger
prints will be used for Identification
Of postal savings depostors Instruc.
tons for inaugurating of the system,
already has been sent TO postmas.
ters in most of the principal cities, it
was stated at the post office depart.
ment today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Minister Remembers Nlilliner

TULSA. OKLA. Dec. lO.-Whcn the
will of w $ Ganiz. wealthy minister,
was opened In probate court yesterday
II was discovered that he had left his
son X. g. GontZ S2j and had left the
remainder OF his estate to Laura NJ.
Turner milliner here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
kellyville Man Drops Dead

KELLYvILLE, Okla, Dec. l0-Wal.
ter Civin. 30 employed as a clerk by
the Eubank Mercantile Company here,
dropped dead on Main street shortly
before noon today Physicians stated
alcoholic poisoning probably was re-.
Sponsible for his death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Herbert Elected TO Frat

AMES, Iowa, Dec. 10-Kenneth C.
Hosate Detroit. was elected presi.
dent of the Sigma Delta Chi honor.
airy journalistic fraternity, at its an
nual convention here today H. n.
Herbert Of Oklahoma university was
elected first vice president
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
THE STATISTICS
Score by periods:

Score by periods:
Sapulpa ----------------7 7 o I'll
Ardmore ---------------O i-lA
Touchdowns: Thomas . McAlllster
t. Slough ..
Goals after touchdown; Thomas )
Slough ..
Yards gained In scrmmage: Sapulpa
us; Ardmore l4l.
Yards lost in scrimmage: Sapulpa
50: Ardmorc -.
Completed passes: sapulpa for Ill
Yards Ardmore for 1876.
lncomplcted passes; Sapulpa 81
Ardmorc s.
Intercepted passes; sapulpa >; Ard.
more ..
Kickoff: Sapulpa 1850 yards; Ard.
more ll0.
Kickoff rcturned sapulpa IS; Ard.
moro a.
runts Sapulpa, II for 3Oj yards;
Ardmorc 10 for 3i2
Punts returned: Sapulpa so yards;
Ardmore o.
Penalties. Sapulpa times for 60
yards; Ardmore three times for %.
First downs. Sapulpa 10; Ardmore
"a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11
Bank Conditions

NEW YORK. Dec. l0.-The actual
condition Of clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold SlO,2S3.3 $40 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is
decrease Of s7,7O4,79O from last
week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

SPORT BRIEFS

FORT WORTH. Texas-TexasY
& NJ. college will play Centre
lege's wonder football team at
las on January ., it was learned II
Joe Utay, representing the State
Association accepted q game with
praying Colonels, following 7. {.
cancellation Of a game scheduled II
played here the day after New Yd
SOUTH BEND Ind-Followina
meeting of the Notre Dame fact
board of control of athletics with
university. all negotiations for u
season football game with Centre
iege at San Diego, Dec. 20. were
ed off.
EASTON, Pa, Dec. 10. - FIi
Schwab, acting captain of this ye
undefeated Lafayette college foot
team, was in hospital here to
to undergo an operation for ap
dicitis. with which he was stricke
few days before the game with 2
burgh October Il He left his be
few hours before the contest
played with large pad Of bsefsi
over his appendix. He took part
all the remaining games on the
ayette schedule protested by a sin
pad.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.-F
teen automobile race drivers, mos
them prominent nationally will {
pete on the new San Francisco sp
way at San Carlos, near here tor
row in a $50 mile international sw
takes for the Golden Gate cup
s25 900 in cash prizes.
NEW YORKn-Allen Lexrow
John Ringing were named hx
supreme court justice, y
terday as receivers for Ter q
ard, the Madison Square Garden
poration and the Madison AP
Sporting Club, Inc. They Apes
fond of 100000.
SAN DIEGO. calif-Aadsuo Nm
football team will play CkneD :
leso Dec. &c here Il wa eaneSHE
>N-~A .Smls;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

SAN DIEGO. Calif-A2dkue Nm
football team will play CeneD +,
leso Dec. &c here Il WA e1sR
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
PUPS PLAY TWICE
 THEN END SEASON

Two more games remain for the Hendrix College Pups before the football season is closed. Paris high school will be played next Friday at Paris and on Thanksgiving, Monti- cello Aggies will be played at Mon ticello. Coach Roy Wilson for the Pups after today will have the entire field as Coach Dale Jones today call ed for first string men to turn in their uniforms. Preparations of the Pups for the two games were started yesterday.
 For the first time in several sea- sons, the Bulldogs has no bill for Turkey day, the annual Hendrix Normal game having been abandon ed. No satisfactory booking could be made for the present week, re- sulting in the close of the playing season last Friday against Ouachita.
 Hendrix will lose five men by grad uation this year. Capt. Bot" Har- ton closed out his Hendrix career with the Ouachita game, as did Bingham, Bobby" Moore and D. Williams. Tommy" Hayes, the scrappy quar- ter laid out in the Henderson Brown game, is also senior. Their leaving will strip the Bulldogs of stellar tai ent. Ed Charles, the local boy who played rings around Ouachita's best, will be carried over as the Bulldogs best bet. The Philadelphia Siftings- Herald complimented Charles by saying that Cargile, a veteran of several seasons, was able to play four full quarters against the Hendrix whirlwind, and recorded it as one of the individual feats of the game here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
WALLACE REID STAR
 OF IDEALS FEATURE

Wallace Reid has driven almost every kind of vehicle in his Para mount screen offerings. In his re- cent picture, "The Love Special" he added locomotive to the list and in the automobile race picture immedi- ately following, he drove fast rac> ing car around the track at a speed of a hundred and ten miles per hour.
 In "The He'll Diggers," his late pie ture written by Byron Morgan, which will be shown at the Ideal theatre Wednesday and Thursday the star operates one of the most unusual ma chimes in the world-the giant dredg- CT which is used to pan the precious metal from the earth in Northern California. On this occasion, how ever, he was unable to make more than half mile day.
 This lack of pep in the speed of the big machine, however, is more than compensated for by a thrilling fight when the dredger is converted into floating fortress and which it is up to the faction headed by MT. Reid to storm and capture, and by many other unusual scenes and situ- ations.
 The fifth episode of the popular "Tarzan" pictures will also be on to- morrow's bill at the Ideal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
DIDN'T KEEP STILL
 ABOUT THEIR STILL
AND OFFICERS CAPTURE IT
Moonshine of Both Kinds Brings Grief to George May and Elvert
 Phillips at Republican.

If George May and Elvert Phillips had only kept still they might have been moving still. George, indeed, is probably still moving, but he is not moving still and Elvert and the still have been brought to a standstill- and the still is still in Republican.
 Along about 10 o'clock last night George and Elvert and the still passed through Republican. Repub- lican itself is usually still at that hour, but the Farmers Union meet ing was at the moment just adjourn ing from the hall, and quite a large number of honest yeomen were stand ing around the door trying to think up excuses to hand their wives for being out so late. Just at this time George and Elvert, driving a two- horse wagon, appeared in the scene. There was plenty of moonshine in the skies and the members of the union could plainly discern in the wagon two large and picious-look- ing barrels. In fact, the moonshine was so plain that they could even smell it as George and Elvert passed along Main street.
 The union members nudged each other, slapped their legs and broke into unroarious laughter. George and Elvert said nothing. They drove on little farther and one of them took notion he would get back at those guys that gave them the horse-laugh. He pulled out great, long gun and began firing into the air. And this is what brought grief to them.
 Justice of the Peace J. A. Oliver was in the crowd that had watched the pilgrimage of George and Elvert and the barrels. He deputized T. C.. Hendrickson and John Scott. GO and arrest those fellows and bring them back here," he directed. A few minutes later George and Elvert were brought in the presence of the court. The newly-made officers be- gan looking in the wagon and soon discovered a complete and up-to-date still, together with enough loose pieces to make another one or two. At this juncture George decided he had business elsewhere. Hendrck- son saw him start and chased him about POO yards, getting so close that he grabbed his coattail, but May pulled loose and finally escaped in the woods.
 Justice Oliver notified Sheriff w. M. Brady and he and Deputy J. I. Summers attended the hearing of Phillips at Republican this morning. He was put under a $500 bond for his appearance before the grand jury. George May, at last accounts, was still making for a place where he could keep still.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
CONWAY'S WAFER
 SUPPLY IS AMPLE

With the water supplies of Rus sellville, Fayetteville and other Ark ansas towns almost exhausted on ac- count of streams drying up, the Cad ron creek, from which Conway city water comes, is still furnishing an abundant supply of fine water, Supt. E. V. Leverett said today.
 At Russellville notices were issued by the mayor and waterworks com pany about 10 days ago warning con- sumers against wasting water and declaring that the supply in Illinois bayou would be entirely exhausted within two weeks unless rain occurr- ed. It was stated that trenches had been cut for miles up the stream in order to drain pools into the basin from which water is pumped and it was impossible to get additional wat CT in that way. The exceptionally dry weather of the present autumn is also reported to have dried up the regular source of water at Fayette- vile and forced that city to go back to former sources which had been condemned, and the water now ob- tained is said to be unfit for drink ing purposes unless boiled.
 While the Arkansas river has fall en to stage of only Is feet at Lit tie Rock and there has been almost no rain in this section this fall, MT. Leverett says the Cadron and it's north fork for 15 miles upstream is filled with water from three to 10 feet deep and there is apparently enough in sight to keep the city run ming for a year. The railroad com pany also has a pumping station at Gleason and many locomotives take water at that place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15

pastor of the Conway Methodist church and Rev. F. s. H. Johnston was reappointed presiding elder of the Morrilton district at the annual conference held at Bentonville.
 B. B. Condray of Benton township purchased a residence on Caldwell street from John Long and was pre- pairing to move to Conway.
 With only $500 in the treasury and a monthly payroll of $500 to meet, directors of the Conway school district were trying to devise plans to continue the operation of the schools.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
TEN YEARS AGO.
November Is, 1911.)

The Democratic County Central Committee adopted a resolution ia voring presidential primary cleo tion and setting the county primary election for January 4, 1912.
 Will Jones, farmer about p years old, committed suicide at Damascus by shooting himself in the head with a shotgun,
 After attending an uproarious meeting at the courthouse, the state tax commission took under advise ment the matter of raising the as- sessments in Faulkner county and returned to Little Rock.
 Rev. E. R. Steel was returned as
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-11-15
CR|FF|TH'S FILM OPENS RUN TODAY

"Way Down East" D. w. Grif- fith's picturization of the immensely popular stage play, this afternoon started ;ts run of four days at the White Grand theatre. One run in the afternoon and one at night is the schedule for the Grand during the pictures exhibition, the matinees to start promptly at 2:30 and the night shows at S:15.
 One feature of the great master piece is its sections Tn color, one of them showing Lillian Gish as the
 sophisticated country girl visiting the
 home of an aunt, a Boston society
 woman.