davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-08
Spanish Public
Is Dissatisfied
OUer Warfare

MADRID. sept. Standardization
ever the probable adjournment Ct 'ne
Spanish offensive against he rebel
iou5 Moorish tribcsmen near Neiiila
IS paren among the people hero.
dispatches TO newspapers hero from
Morocco state the efforts of the Moors
to- utilize airplsnes abandoned during
the Spanish retirement from N7dor
have been DISASTROUS Several would
lie asistors have been killed and their
machines destroyed. The Spanish
Tiers a time TO detaeh vital parts
CT the motors before abandoning the
machines. it is said by war c~orrespon-
cents. Abd-El-Krin, commander OF
the tr.bcsmen. has been trying to en-
gag, foreign pilots, but Is said 10 have
bccn unsuccessful.
, 1921-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE. is hereby given that The
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween w. A. Payne and Jos. e. Egg
genweiler, and doing business
the Gates Half-Sole Co., has been
dissolved as of August 20, 1921, ".
A Payne purchasing the business
and agreeing to pay all outstand-
ing obligations.
S, 1921. "
, 1921-09-08

aA8AE- a-t
NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Prime uer-
camille paper. e0sA per e
Observation-Disclosures sterling, dc
mand f3.7st8. cables. ts-T.a-
Franc-D-mand 7-s.. cables s-s.h-
Belgian francs Demand 1-a =
cables IA.
ouIlders = Demand 51.sf. cables
Size.
Li-e1pemand 4.s7. cables t5sA-
Narxs-Demsnd f-oeis. cables l-ol-
Greece-Dcmand 5-s2-
Sweden-Demand el.so.
Noray-Demand 1908
ACCOMPLISHMENTS SOS.
Braxisan-Demand i:-zS.
Montreal. 10 7-ss.per cont discount
Time loans. easier 80 days. sAT
So: 90 days and six months. SAds
per cent
Call money. steady; high, 81: ioo-
5; ruling rate. 81; last loan. .; clos
ing bid. .; offered at 5H-
, 1921-09-08
Statesmen WANTED

THE j. b. COLT Co. largest manu-.
facturers of lighting and cooking
plants arc just opening up state OF
wyoming. therefore arc in need Of
to demonstrate and take Or.
ders among the farmers throughout
tho state We train you one week,
paid then give you liberal.
with travelling expenses. M
with auto need only apply. II you dc.
sire to onnec with a fast selling line
and earn big mon call or write o.
G. Werner. 21S Midwest building.
Casper. Wyo. EFT.
, 1921-09-08
Denver Quotations

DENVER Sept Cattle Re-
ceipts. 500; market strong; beef steers.
s5.5o6T.75; cows and hoifers. $500
SIS: calves. sT9e.c5; bullf. s295-5o;
stockers and feeders, A.2o96.
Hogs Receipts. 1,1oo; market
strong; top. SO; bulk. ss.5o9s.75.
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market Csc
higher; lambs. ss.5o@7.75; ewes. $50
3; feeder lambs, s5-5o96-
, 1921-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Eesistancs
to the recent rise in the stock market
was indicated at the opening OF to-
days session. Mexican Petroleum.
s~tudebaker and American Sugar were
under moderate pressure but Baldwin
Locomotive. Cruc5bic Steel. Pan-Amer-
lean Petroleum. GENERAL Asphalt.
Chandler and some of the rails were
firm TO strong. Within the first half
hour. however. the list strengthened.
Baldwin leading Mt a gain OF moro
than : points. Early quotations for
foreign exchange showed a strong up
ward movement in the British rate.
while marks or German bills fell TO
their lowest quotation in Is months
Several. OF the more important in
dustrisls. especially equipments and
various Obscure food specialtiea mada
further gains in tho early dealings
The market reversed its course before
noon. however. when Stude5--ei and
the cheaper motors reacted. Mexican
Petroleum. Atlantic Gulf. American
Sugar and United Drug also were
heavy. tho latter repeating its recent
io~ record. American Car preferred.
Pullman, Northern Pacific and 500"
foil l to /. points United States Rub
Der and Koliy. Springfield woro the
only issues % show consistent
strength. Call money opened at 5h
per cent on the exchange. but outside
offerings were mado at 5 per cent.
, 1921-09-08

WYOMING CRUDE on MAI

the falling off in ocean commerce that
IT is unable TO meet payments duo on
the vessels.
, 1921-09-08
BARAGTNS
THAT WON'T
hide


a barEaln OF 2 Old fashioned Kind
For $500 you can buy a wen built
stucco home: our rooms N hath:
located on a To- soxf39 feef with A.
cast front n rfg;i ,es> or avenue
water. gas and sewer are right al m
door. but Dot Installed as yet. The
nelghborhocd IL fine. tho house Is new
and has an east front; convenience
are at hand, IL Is near pavement and
terms can be had. Arc you into.
ested7 I said $4,000 not $500.
, 1921-09-08

-.aa-Steady; spot. 4-Sp-
zinc-steady; East 81 Louis deiv-
cry spot. As.
Antimony-spot. $50
, 1921-09-08
Silver.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.-Bar silver.
domestic. 9sHc; foreign, s3sc; Mcxi-
can dollars. 49c.
, 1921-09-08
GRAINS WEAKER
IN BIG MART
Slump in Cotton Blamed for
Lower Bids at Opening in
Chicago Today.

CHICAGO. sept S-Neakness In
cotton Al the close Yesterday and a,
the opening today resulted In rather
Kcnerz selling % wheat II the start OF
trading on the board % trade today
with prices or ! 10 sAic from yester-
DAYS finish with Nay leading Trad
ing was fairly active and price
changes rapid. There was n good
class OF buyinE on the break Septem-
Der opened At sl.e7ts; December
$780, 10 Si.aiis and May at sissy
TO sf-5TA.
Tho market raliied slightly toward
The end OF the first hnur when prices
wero only = 10 &c Off last nights I'm
ish.
Tho loss was recovered later On buy
ing BY locals and commission houses
that we're FREQ sellers on yesterdays
Minneapolis having considerable in
nucnco. Resting orders checked the
advance OF December wheat II
had reached $50. The close showed
wheat unchanged TO csc higher than
the opening with September at si.2si5
to sI.sssi. December at Sl-3sh to
,1.s.z and May at si.37ss to si.Ssa.
The market suffered a slight slump
at the very finish.
Corn opened 4 70 &c lower with
septeabcr a. 81: December at Sass to
54Ssc and May at 5sN TO 5si=e-
There was a SINAI slump directly
after the opening but tho market raj
lied when fair buying developed IN
hour after tho opening the market
was only a shade off last nights fin
tsh and displayed s~teadines--
b Corn WIS rather dull n while low
q early with wheat rallied later with
the grain. The close showed corn sc
to iLc higher with September al
szTkc to 55c; December at 55t=c and
HAY at sohc to soHc. The close was
.trm.
Oats were off at the start In sym
pathy with other grains, opening =
to &C lcwe- with September at SSac;.
December at 5ec and May at 45isc-
They also rallied IND prices were soon
unchanged TO a shade above last
nights finish.
Provisions were lower owing to free
local selling and stop orders.
, 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE.
TENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF
ESTATE.

County of Natrona
In the District Court Of IN.
Sixth Judicial District.
In the matter of the Estate ~
Charles M: Kelly, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all
creditors and other persons inter
ested in the above. entitled estate.
mat on August 80, 1921, the under
signed Administrator filed his firal
report and petition for distributor
of said estate, with the Clerk of the
above entitled court, where anyone
interested may examine said report
and petition and file objection,
thereto at any time OH or before
October 20, 1921, that is within
thirty days nfter the Last publica-
ton of this notice on Septemt(
29, 1921, and if no objections are
nied the Administrator will make
final settlement of said estate on
October 81. 1871, or as soon there
after as the mite may be heard
Dated this LIST day of September,
A. d. 1921
TOM KERNs.
Administrator of the Estate OF
Charles ~. Kelly. Deceased.
WILLIAM o.. WILSON,
! Attorney for Estate.
Publish Sept. 1, S. Is, g, 20. 1921.
dish. though tho flesh of the great
quadrupcd docs not find much favor
outside of Africa.
, 1921-09-08
STOCKSFIRM
At OPENING
Resistance to Recent Gains
Overcome During Early
Trading on Exchange.

NEW FORK. Sept. s.-The recent
advance in the stock market was
checked today. Shorts extended their
commitments. cnecting losses OF / TO
; points among leaders. Sales ap-
proximsted $4,000 shares. The clog
ing was heavy
, 1921-09-08

This is not ordinary. Just $500 ana
this homo Is large enough; three large
rooms; lights and water. a finished
located on 5ox1so-foot lot. There IS
also a small house on tie hack OF III.
lot which rents for $3.50 per month
The haif-bssement rents Tor SIS per
month and the three rooms on the frs,
loo rents for $50. totaiins $3.50 PEI
month income and ray $500 down buy.
Il.
, 1921-09-08
PHONE 1c5s.
The Western Realty Co.
F. NJ. zINfMERs. Pres. q Gen. Mgr.
Suite si1. on Exchange BundinS
POSITIONS WANTED

SITUATION WANTED = Al ROOD
cook desires position; will work IN
oil camp. Box SIS. Tribune e-s-st.
SITUATION WANTED Lady well
recommended as cook and house.
keeper desires position where she can
have a real and a permanent home:
town or country. Margaret Baker
so2 South Beech street, Casper, wyo.
91-ets
, 1921-09-08
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-To rent or buy from
owner. three TO five-room modern
mouse, furnished or unfurn,shed. with
In three blocks OF school. Call o
eos Henning hotel. 1851.
, 1921-09-08

\ ulouH.lDs OF recent invention per
rits a single lens eamero TO take 4
microscopic picture
, 1921-09-08
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

II you have what you wont want
and want what you dOu't hzse-use
Tribune Want Ads.
, 1921-09-08

Potatoes.
CHICAGO. Sent. s--Potatoes-Re-
ccipts 50 cars: Idaho whites. sacked
s3.35a3.5O; Minnesota Red River
ohlos s3.co05.75.
Provisions.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.-Butter-High'
er; creamery extras. 4oc; standards
5sS; first. s3lSG5sizc; seconds 500
3-c.
EsEs-Unchansed; receipts s.S5s
cases.
Poulry-Alive. higher; fowls. $50
sc; springs. Csc
, 1921-09-08
MISC ELLANEOUS

TO DOAN-We loan money on active
oil stocks and liberty bonds. Branch
Realty Co. over the Iris theatcr.
Slit
WANTEp-Hignest pr.cs paid for
second hind furniture. phone 1860.
, 1921-09-08

Now iisten-a home complete WITH
good flooring and flniah; piastered
and sided and located on n large sizs
lot with an east front in sc-.thvest
Casper for $3.50. 1t has two in.
mensc rooms and buiit-in feafurA
lights and water; never can you beat
II.
The evening world., 1921-01-20

the following record OF his arrests
was obtained;
Jan. %, 1915, suspended sentence
by Judge Mulqueen on conviction Of
carrying revolver; Aug. s, 1915, SEN
fenced to City Reformatory on charge
Of grand larceny; Feb. s, 1916, sus-
pended sentence Of conviction for
grand larceny; June 7, 1917, arrested
on burglary charge and discharged;
Aug. 2, 1917, fined s. by Magistrate
on Staten Island on minor charge;
May IS, 1918, sent to workhouse for
three months on disorderly conduct
charge; Oct. 8, 1918, acquitted on
serious charge by jury before Judge
Grain; July "a, 1919, arrested on
grand larceny charge, case pending;
Sept. 26, 1919, arrested on burglary
charge, case not disposed of: Dec.
%, 1919, arrested on robbery charge,
no disposition of case; Nov. 4, 1920,
arrested charged with robbery and
discharged.
The arrest on Lambardrs COM
plant makes the twelfth arrest re-
corded against Leahy.
The District Attorneys ofice is
mystified by the immunity Leahy ap-
pears to enjoy while under these
charges and will try 10 learn the
reason.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
HOLD-UP SUSPECT,
ARRESTED Il TIMES,
RETAINED LIBERTY
Leahy, With Three Cases
Pending Against Him, Out
on Bail When Seized.

The arrest, to-day, Of Joseph Leahy,
No. s52 Columbus Avenue, as pay
roll robber, revealed that although
Leahy has been arrested eleven
times since 1915, and several serious
charges are pending against him, he
has succeeded in keeping his liberty
through mysterious good luck that is
puzzling District Attorney Swami.
Leahy, who is twenty-five years
old. was arrested following the iden-
tification Of his picture in the
Rogues' Gallery as that Of the robber
who, on Jan. IL, beat Thomas Lam
bardi, assistant manager of the Shelf
field Farms Company and robbed him
of 1850 payroll.
Following Lcahys appearance in
the lino-up at Police Headquarters,
The evening world., 1921-01-20

months-old baby wcr0 rescued uucop-
scious to-day from a nrc that destroyed
everything I'm her apartment on the
third floor at no Ill East t35th street
Policeman Edward Traynor carried
mother and child through smokc-nl'cd
halls and rooms to fire escape and
passed them into the adjoining apart
ment OF Mrs Yctta Scigel where they
The evening world., 1921-01-20

vcrc revived. little the worse for uah
experience.
The lire started from gas stl,r
which Mrs. Lesscr's husband left lurp-
ing 10 take the chill OFT the rooms lftnr
he had prepared his breakfast and lot
for work FiremCn confined the fire TO
the Lesser apartment, but smoke poured
through the entire house and drove
twenty-four families to the street. many
OF them sCHntily clad
The evening world., 1921-01-20

M american LECTION InstRliation.
The installation OF officers Of the ist
Division Lieut. jeff Feigl Post, Amer
lean Legion, will be held In the LIST Field
Hospital Armory. No. So West 66th
Street Saturday night at o'coC'S
Major Gems Bullard and Summerall.
both former commanders uf the division,
will address the meeting. All former
lst Division mcr are invited to attend.
The evening world., 1921-01-20
POLICEMAN RESCUES
MOTHER AND BABY

Bhecoat Carries Unconscious Pair
Through Smoke-Filled Halls
From Burning Apartment.
Mrs. Herman Lesser and her ten
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
GREGORY IS
new STATE
DRY. CHIEF
Lovlngton Man Succeeds
Kjellander, Effective
December l.

Chicago. Nov 26.-CBy the Asso-
ciated Press. Charles A. Gregory
of Lovington, Ill, has been ap-
pointed prohibition agent for Illi-
nois to succeed John X. HIGHLANDER,
effective Dec. /, it was announced
here today.
Mr.. Kiellander sent his resigna-
ton to Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in October. asking for re-
lief as soon as the department
could find a successor but ne has
refused to discuss it except for the
statement that he was sick and
tired of the job"
"FIying Squadron" Coming.
Coincident with the entry into
Office of Mr.. Gregory the famous
flying squadron" of the prohibition
enforcement department will arrive
in Chicago to aid in the apprehen-
sion of the places selling liquor il
legally. 1t will come here from
New York where it is finishing a
campaign.
This squadron was composed by
Commissioner Haynes as one of his
first official acts last July and is
composed of picked operatives from
all parts of the country. Its work
is reported to have been highly
effective in the east.
Mr.. HIGHLANDER has intimated
that he might have something to
say" when he is relieved.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
CHARGE ) ARE
MAIL ROBBERS
Three Whites and Two Negroes
Given Hearing in Terre Haute;
Accused of Train HOldup.

Terre Haute. Ind, Nov. 26.-Ffve
men, two OF whom are negroes,
were to be given hearing today
before United States Commissioner
Clyde r. RandeI on a charge of
being members of a band of train
bandits who On Nov. Z, held up and
robbed an Illinois Central train at
Paxton, Ill
The men were lodged in Jail here
last night. They were arrested at
Indianapolis on Nov. IL, in connec-
tion with the death of Steve Fergu-
son, found dead near Rockville.
Ind. Those under arrest are:
James Hill, %.
Joseph Burnett, 20.
Frank Wolfe. 49,
Nern Jones, 25, (negroD
Garrett Osborne, 27. (negroO
Postofflce inspectors said today
that sufficient evidence had been
obtained to send the prisoners to
Illinois for trial.
The body of Ferguson was found
in a ditch. Federal authorities are
said to believe Ferguson was a
member of the band and that he
was fatally wounded in the battle
with passengers and the train crew
which resisted the holdup for 45
minutes.
The men under arrest gave Ia
dlanapoliS as ther homes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
GERMANY READY
TO SEND ENJOYS
TO ARMS CONFAB
eutors Eager to Dis
cusS Reparafions
Question.

Washington, Nov. 26.-United
Press. )-Germany is prepared TO
send to the Washington conference
a small economic military deIega-
ton. This commission will be
ready frankly to discuss land dis
armament problems and repara-
tions, if the latter is included under
broadened scope of the arms ses-
sion.
This information was obtained by
the United Press today from
sources close to Edmund Won
Hermann, new German charge,
here.
Would ReassUre France.
It would carry with it German
authority undoubtedly for satisfac-
tory guarantees against the Ger
man aggression" which BRAND
says France fears.
The committee would be equipped
to consider the point BRAND
raised
More important, however, to the
German mind, would be a discus
sion OF the German rep2ratlOnS.
The Wirth government claims Ger
many cannot meet its reparations
payments after next spring under
the present system.
Might Revise Terms.
Germany would like nothing bet
ter than such a discussion on Amer
lean soil. As for agreeing to the
disarmament questions, she is
ready to do that, and according to
advices here and in Berlin, is pre-
pared to give an international trib.
unaI further guarantees TO allay
Frances expressed fears of Ger
man invasion.
Should the repaT2titons question
arise, it is likely that its upshor
would be 4 revision of the term:
imposed upon Germany, for Amer
lean and some a1ied authorities ar,
now rapidly becoming convinceJ
that an adherence to present pro
gram OF payments will mean event
ually that nobody gets anything ou
OF Germany but bad paper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
SLUR CAST BY ONE
OFFICER DELAYS
PROMOTION l, 1899

Washington. Nov. 26.-(Cnit-
ed Press. "A remark mace by
an army officer against a Ger
tain A. f. F. unit during the
war today is blocking the pro-
motion Of 1899 army officers.
One officer, Major r. G. Peck,
who is alleged to have sIurre
the unit, is the obstacle TO the
promotion Of q lieutenant-cOl-
onels. 12O majors, 222 captains.
1853 first lieutenants and l67
second iieuteRants. Refusal Of
the senate to confirm his nom
inatiOn to be a Eeutenant-colV-
mel by President Harding has
resulted in the present tangle,
which. according 10 army Sc
riority rules. cannot be smooth
ed out until Peck case is dis
posed Of.
Kansas and Missouri senator's
led the fight against Peck The
division he is said 10 have
slurred was made up largely
of men from these states.
Secretary Of War Weeks may
take action shortly 10 relieve
the anguish of the regiment Of
ficers anxious for The next step
! in rank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
FILES ACTION ALLEGING
SHORT AGE OF S2,5OO,OOO
STATE MONEY INTEREST
Small, Sterling, Russell, Ryan and Mitchell Named;
Result of Probe Which Brought Gov
ernor's Indictments.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov 26.-(By the Associated
Press. Suits for accounting against five former
state treasurers alleging shortages of approximately
81, 5000 900 started today by Attorney General
Brrndage.
The suits cover the six terms preceding that of
the present treasurer Edward E. Miller, and are
directed against all state treasurers who held office
between 1909 and 1921.
State Auditor Andrew Russell, who was treasurer
twice during the period, is defendant in two suits.
The other former treasurers involved are:
Governor Len Small
Lieutenant Governor Fred E. Sterling.
William Ryan, .Jr
Edward E. Mitchell.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright, 1921.


Washington, Nov 26.-Lord Cur
zcn's speech warning France that
a policy of isolation on her part
may constitute a danger to the
peace of the world is the senSa-
tiCn of the day here
American officials were cautious
about explaining its significance
though they adIaitted it may prove
a turning point in the history of
the Washington conference on lin
itatiOn of armament.
The speech of the British foreign
minister is the direct outgrowth Of
what tranSpired at the secret ses-
sion of the armament committee of
live powers lasc Wednesday on the
day after Premier BRAND deliver
ed his impassiored speech to the
full conference. 1t develops that
Premier n-iand expecting a reso-
luton of endorsement of French
military policy turned to the rep
resentatives OF the other powers
and in a speech that somewhat dis
mayed them proceeded to interpre,
the remarks of Mr.. Baifour anc
MIR. Hughes in way that carried
much more thorough approval OF
French policy than was intended
by the carefully qualified words Of
both the heads of the British and
American delegations.
"UnequiYOcal Warming
To Offset any exaggerated i'm
rressions which the French people
Right possibly have of the re-
sponses made TO Premier Briand's s
speech, the British government
through Lord Curzon, foreign min
lister, has now issued a warning
in such 4nequivocal terms as is ex-
pected by British officials to pre-
vent any misunderstanding when
Premier BRAND gets back 10
France
Indeed, the tendency of France
to play a Iona hand outside the
family of nations and particularly
the intimations of an unwillingness
10 subscribe To a definite ratio on
naval armament as we'll as re
fusal TO agree 10 d reduction of
land armament while Germany and
Russia are uncertain quantities,
las irritated the British very much.
Lord Curzon's warning that the
strength and protection of the
French cause does not consist OF
French arms but on the "con
science Of the, world" in which ne
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-26
BRUNDAGE SUES 3 FORMER TREAS SURERS
II FOOTBALL
PLAYERS LOSE
LIVES IN 1921
Majority Were Mem
bers of High School
Teams.

Chicago. Nov. 26.-CBy the AS
! sociated PressD claimed
IL victims during the 1921 sea-
| son, which closed with Thanks
giving day games, according to re-
ports to the Associated Press to-
day.
One College Player.
As in former years, the major
ity of youths killed were members
of high school teams. The figure
apparently uphold the contention
OF football experts that proper
training and physical condition
greatly minimize the danger Of
the game, for only one of the play
ers killed was a member of a col
lege eleven. One was a semi-pro-
fcssiOnal player, one a member of
a naval team. and the remainder
were high school or sandlot play-
ers who did not receive the intensi-
fed training and physical inspeG-
tons given in colleges.
With one exception. none of thu
victims were mere than 20 years
CID.
The list of deaths follow:
List of Victims.
Matthew karyachich, Benwood,
". Va. 20 years old; died Sept. u,
from injuries received in semi-prc-
fcssional game.
Edward H. HECK, Belleville. H..
20 years old; killed Nov. "a; crush
ed in a mass play.
Floyd Watt. Villisca, Iowa. cap
tain of high school team; dropped
unconscious. diving later. follow
ing a line buck in a game Nov. Is.
William Pritchard, Elizabeth
City, \. c., 1G years old; died of
injuries received in practice game,
Sept. 20.
Donald Davis. Emporia. Kans.,
kalfback with Kansas State Normal
eleven; died Nov. 21. Of internal in
JUries received in game with
Baldwin univeI sity.
Monroe Beatty. Bellevue, Pa,
high school PLAYER; died Nov. II. Of
injuries received in high school
game.
Carleton Manneback. Toledo,
Ohio, II years old: instantly killed
Nov. II. playing in amateur game;
neck broken as result of being
tackled.
Harry Johnson. Evanston, ILL.,.
high school player; Is years old;
died Oct. "a from concussion of
brain; injured during practice.
Francis Fricke. Flint, Mich, high
school player; 15 years old; died
Oct. 10. kicked in abdomen during
practice game.
Frank Nadeau, Lowell, Mass. %
years old; died Nov. .. as result of
ruptured blood vessel at base of
brain; was member of a naval
team.
Charles Brewer, Kansas City,
Kansas City high school player,
died early in the season as result
of internal injuries received in
practice.