davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
CRAYNE


SIR iue, Fletcher Boz rey boz a'
this writing
Mr luey Evans returned fun
Dixon this urrs
J 81 MCCasHr b. erecting h.n
a new chicken house
a Nv friend. fum Marion VISIT
sd Nf and Mu a p Brown as
week
So and Nr 81 o. nnkley af,
visiting their son % % nrs.rl 10
SO Carmel on
Mr % " nslas b. confined r
be- mom hui be- improving
Mr and Mr. o., Fletcher and ha
hy ~ Clay spent fte hIdsy. au
re.at,sa here
Mr. Jake Smith ard children 4
surris visited boz parents ST. a
Mr. " % Ordeay during tt, h..
day
81 " y Weldon pound mrrri
sas sell attended Thursday mrtt
be- and Mr . 80 W.Da.Hn U.
tied boz nn. &c. o. o. FadI1
SUNDAY
Misses lau and Mildred 1enninr.
ard Christine MrCasHn spent ths da,
wiih Nis. Vera 0maay SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
BLACKBURN

Mi,s keMe Cark ~ Dawson
Spflnr, spent Christina. vacation ths
guest ~ boz uusIu Mss Anna coz
Mesdamss D q and nlfari Van.
haos,r ~ Marion spent the na
vesk ihe guest II % 81 Nanhaoarr
Roy Coleman ~ Midway .nent "a
feu days hr ussk visiting f,.att
in ibis section
n N Nanhou.er mntel n Mu
Annie Tmts' farm hear Fmr HoI
bow
" " illrFn ani san. nnJ and
Elmus s9eni SUNDAY ai ttr boone ~
BIZ father llm rontIr.
There eas "a large crowd present
at ihs af ~ Nr o. "a Van
houser
Mr Ara Uo1se spent sunda,
afternoon th, guest NJ Cd &c.
Connsn
% J M,Connel and IS "a Har
kins veni io Marion Thursday
on October 12rd Nr Porter lsn
says end Mls Grace Boyd went t
Ciarisville. Tenn and uer, married
keeping i sogfet 600 December ai
There vill b, rra,hHf at hi
place Saturday and SUNDAY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
TRIBUNE

Misses ufa and Esba raf.ey sers
mot ~ ia stsmbnir, Saturday
M Sam lrnratr and family
spent SUNDAY uith Tom lamb
Mr Burnett TURKEY visited Hubert
UIram une night asi erek
Born m So and Mr Hester
Robert. O. h.r haby hoy oH Hsu ysafs
day
D.m Chandler srd nlek lrreats
attended s,11tcc az Sugar Grove
Saturday night
M Lester CorlsY eas ihe guest ~
fmrr and nIl Cor.s} saturday
M Oorht Travis passsd ttmarh
ffH rgtlou Monday
M Bob Porter visited Drdf
school ONE day last eeek
Misses ora ard Reha Tufisf erf,
rIrsis n nIrihsi and um Hi.lau|
boo NIGHT hf seek
Mr Flora Cues spent SUNDAY
ih Mu Esma Alexander
Mf james Paris visited rfisI
hnoi Ffiday afternoon
N.ss nirihe Hllyad and Is,a
Cor.ey uert guests n isona Robert.
Monday
Mf llersthsu Gusss uas ths ru,s.
~ si.as Cues and family saturday
So Goshtl Travis spent Sunday
sit Walter Hi''yad
M.ts Lena Guess spent SUNDAY
tIih nria Travis
Mls EsfrlIr Tosh uIH return n
naaHns Green alnn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
DEANwOOD

So isvu q Walker of Ga1 lra
n u.lunr hh parents Mr and Nr
100 Walker
M lamslr Hunt wa. ,hf rues.
10 hn rrand father 49, a. Hunt
SUNDAY
Misses Rcw amt RosaIs Dean t.s
.ied 90 ihs bone ~ NJ ios Chandls.
ono nIrhf iasi aesk
M aui Mu Ac.r Walker sner
Saturday nirhi az thr home ~ ST.
u O. Walker
N.s Freddie Travis visited bel.
mother ono nirht lasi Wesl
Nr.sr Re,d and Reuben aha
spent ths holiday. siih their parent
haze returned b. their home. boz 40
liama
&c., T e. Walker and family ur
% o. Travis and children ani Nu
'ars lamb uerr guests ~ Nr r.
D. Walker Saturday
A and Nu T 40 u.an visit
eI BOO las Chandler ass dsg af
ee.t
NH utr Travis h. returned t
naskfod after visiting boz moth.
M u Walker was ths GUEST
ol Nr 3 % Hom.ue SATURDAY,
Mr % % Travis visited Mr 1
Imtn Saturday
NH n.an,h Armstrong VIM ha.
been visiting Misses Rsa and o.
a.ls Dean. bal. returned 90 bsf boom,
m Illinois
Nf Zee Morse who spent M.
holidays with relative herr has w
turned 90 Evansville
NJ Rose nantley and bah, of
Mckenzie, Tenn. ar, visiting hs,
father z 4 Walker
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
SIIOlM

o., Cap.tsv allci hs regular ap
paluimeni ths ihiw Saturday and
Sunday az thn place
Msse Roth ard rsaHr ttrr u,rr
guests n ueF brother Ena ari
wife SUNDAY
N anl uu u.lau Irm raE
dinner Christine. OAR with tf.Ir aari
Mis NaHnF Nmr Ut sheridan
Me- San Este 81 Uhnt lu
and her mother mIaV Nr Anna
E.irs ~ Noreanlsd. we've ruc.i
of NJ and Mr. Wilt itnn dur
iur Christmas
49, and Mu And, Cooper uem
in Marion Thursday
Mis- Eihelyn Price uf lrylas has
been ihs guest uf Nu Martha
Franks and daughter SITS FLORENCE
for several day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14

M John narrrr ~ rlaAm nll
has returned home from Illinois
where be- bal. been at wofk
uu Dora Marvel and family have
.our io Florida io spend ihe winter
Mr Charley Robinson and wife ~
Weston spent Saturday and Sunday
ett Nr PRED Harne. and family
So Ray johnson sent 90 Evans
tllIe on business Saturday
So Bell Heuin. wife and daurt
trr. spent SUNDAY with friend. boz
MatfooH
Mr l.m Carharn and family arc
expecting their daughter M.. Dole.
hame ia .rend o. frs dave
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
RErTlN

&c. M Hn I
unei n rtan ana nHf rs
a'aaU sHh SO. aI ur I
frr
NHr ir.Ha UN arI h.H. 90
1da IohnH srr fI. .tI. h
thrr n.fnn
49, I Nr I.ta ua
aHrt'r Wr.n Waerr HI F
na ar0 Nr NrtmH ~ Us.l.s
snu f ert srl tHh 800 M
ur Huy urn
Me ua.n nl.ai ~ Oklahoma s.
visiting trf muHr So ai 500
W ua,aH at ihn arlrr
lai Poster ha. renm.In EH.r
io ruume hI uH. 81 Ht I.E
ln,le ahaH ah
ersis eh h r N I
Nu iur fuHr
n Trace uauI. I af.fu
.dIoah areui faa ~ H. t....
with BEL parents N m 500 81
e. Hardin az ihn
20 s.aisr Of ranaE .I
an end daurtia WHm
ani Wif Str D.us Ha
fr. H....
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
BLACkFORD

Mrs Ion Mccarthy and children
Marion and Marguerite spent thc
day Tuesday with Nlrs. D. A Ben
nett
Mrs George Growell BE- very siah.
Alr and Mrs Walter Omer are
the proud parent. VI fine boy
Mrs IS Sullivan ha, returned
home after o. frv weeks visit af
Crider
q ST. Crisp visited BIZ parents
81 and Mrs a - Crisp. near
Rcpion. Thursday and Friday
Charlie Mccarthy b. visiting n.
liiyes Boz sikcston. Mo
Mrs. Racic Buchanan and Iiit
son. ~ sullivan are visiting bee mo
iher. SIR Sarah Brnkley
Dr. D. D Newcom b. able to h,
oui on the streets again
ST. Joe Davis ~ neai Rodney
was called to tht death bed ~ h.
mother Mr. Russell hsi week
Mr ! % COLLINS of Baker su
tion. was boz our town Tuesday
Mn. Mary Nuun ~ Sullivan
spent Monda, ufh her father Cso
Woodson
Mr. RIsse'' mother ~ Nu O.
D. phlHrs. died ThTsdar and val
buried Friday 90 Rosebud
Mr ncwey Phillip. b. muah bette.
lf thn writing
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14

things n Gods great service hng.
Wen think ~ YOU Soldier Boy
ven think ~ you
on valiant heart thou vast faith
ful and true in the trial hy death
God grant you sleep in blessed peace
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14
DAN NALL

Ne a. . Siahon bal. u.urned
FROM q ylst o. Iowa
NJ A Robinson and Ns Marie
neloui we've married ih Marion asi
saturday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14

oput ci,t % % rpl.r t..
b'en appointed re,u of g.
hu"ey estate By Circuit iadr il,a
dcr'on ami has been Boz Maroon ih.
veeh consulting with th mir,
liunr ion Enterprise
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-01-14

Wanted. Coed, clean ootion TAR,
ai ihc Press Ohioc. We pas cash
and ihs highest prizes The PRESS
, 1921-09-22

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Sept. H.
According to the n of 1890
there are $40 illiterate per1ons 10
years OF age and over In the state Of
Wyoming, '~flliterate" meaning, un-
able to write. OF this number $50
r native whites 9f native parent
age. 1O1 are Of foreign OF mixed
parents1e. 2,233 are Of foreign birth,
lS4 r Indians. 66' negroes and the
remainder. 246 are Chinese, or Jap
anese or other Asiatics. In the total
population 10 years OF age and over
the percentage of illiteracy Is FL,
which. It 10 gratifying to note. shows
Q dimfnution Ance 1910, when 1t was
3.3.
By counties the percentage OF IL
literacySranges from as In Fremont
county to O.2 In Converse county. j
In Carbon county percentage Of
illiteraey n 3.3. Native born white,
being OF Per cent while the foreign
born white Is 1913 per cent. Fremont,
Laramie and Sweetwster counties are
the only counties in the state having
. greater percentage of iliteracy
than Carbon County.
, 1921-09-22

Of beets.
centenniaI-Colowyo Gold Mining
Co.. strikes rich body OF sulphide ore
In their property here.
Laramie-$z6,0O0 worth Of Albany
county road bonds have been sold at
a premium .
Casper-work to start at once on
$4,000 Moose lodge and Office
building.
Rock SprinGs-cons1'uction start
ed ON new story being added to Park
hotel. ;
Lusk-ohio OIL Co.. has new pro-
Queer In Rock Creek field making
$50 barrels.
Saratoga - Southwest Petroleum
Co. to drill test we'll northwest o.
here.
Casper-casper Packing Co. or
ganized. Will erect $4,000 meat
packing plant.
.Riverton - During August the
Union Oil Co. hauled 800 truck loads
Of material from here to Maverick
field.
GreybulI-A daily average OF 90
cars Of refinery products are being
shipped from here.
Kemmerer - Highway into Big
Piney section nearing completion.
Casper - Drilling resumed near
here by New York syndicate.
Guernsey-Operations to start ON
Limestone quarries near here.
Kemmerer-e0,00O acres in Jack
son Hole country to be reopened to
entry.
Newcastle-Carter Oil Co to re-
sumo drilling on Heavier Valley lease
south of here.
Casper-Royalty & Producers new
well in Salt Creek field is flowing
1000 barrels daily.
Casper-Midwest Refining Co. now
taking 25.00o barrels daily from
Salt Greek fold.
, 1921-09-22
G IN WYOMING

WASHINGTON, d. c. Sept. IS
According to the census Of 1920, 31.3
per cent or less than one-third of the
people in the state Of Wyoming are
either infants or children under Is
years of age; 7.6 per cent are'young
people Is to 10 years old; A.4 per.
cent. over two-fifths. are men and
women In the prime Of life, being
from 20 to ~ years old: while 1852
per cent, being IS years OF age and
over, r we'll along in middle life
II they have not reached did age.
The urban population rs compared
with the rural shows some rather
striking differences in age the per-
Icentage 20 to.44 years Of age being
1873 for the urban population as
compared with. 42.6 for the rural,
while the percentage under Is years
Of 6 Is 26.S In the urban popula-
ton al against 33.2 in the rural.
These differences may indicate lAre-.
err families Of children in the country
than In the city, but probably indi-
cate also the fact that country child
rem as they grow up have o tendency
to flock to the city thereby increas-
ing the active adult population or the
cities ut the expense OF the rural dis
tricts. :
Less than two-thipds OF the popu-
lation. 5S.6 per cent. ara old enough
to vote, being u or over: and In this
class the men .outnumber the womeA
in the ratio OF fess to 100, ne
males Of military or rehting a9e, 10
to ~. constitute 49, per cent Or the
male population sAd 17.S per cent
the total population.
, 1921-09-22
WYOMING WEEKLY (.
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Casper-Producers & Rehners
Corporation drilling two wildcat
wells in johnson county.
Average daily output from Wyo.
ming fields for week ending Angus,
27th was 40.670. an increase OF
270O barrels over previous week.
Thornton-Deep test well will be
put down on Thornton dome. two
miles south Of town.
Casper-Building permits for first
seven days in September amount to
$176,5OO.
serving plant is again IN operation
after several weeks shut down for
enlargement and repairs.
Laramie-Five cars Of 35 per cent
copper ore are already for ship
men from the Rambler mine.
Casper-During August there were
field with combined production OF
TOO barrels.
Upton's first steam laundry has
opened.
Rock Springs-Midwest Refnins
Co. to drill deep test in Baxter
Basin, IA miles southwest of here.
"a A40A9 ~ UNtkU CO.
operative elevator here.
Casper-New York Oil Co. lets
contract for drilling Test well in the
Spindle Top field.
Casper-Midwest Refining Co.
agrees to purchase a minimum of
100000 feet Of gas daily from
Ferris for a period of 10 years.
Lyman-The Union Pacific r. r.
has completed its line to this place,
freight and passenger service started.
Cheyenne-The Seal Oil Associa-
ton will soo start operations in the
Bates park field.
Casper-Standard Oil of Indiana
to assume operation of Midwest re-
lneries at Casper, Greybull and Lara
ME Oct. LIST.
Casper-At a cost Of $1,000, 900
the Producers & Refiners and the
Midwest Refining will build Jointly q
IL inch gas pipe line from Ferris
Mahoney and Wertz fields to Casper.
Casper-New we'll of Glenrock Oil
Co.. in Salk Greek field is making
1900 barrels daily.
Rock Springs-Midwest Refining
to drill test well at foot OF Aspen
Mountain 10 miles south of here.
MISUNDERSTANDING started to
secure beet sugar factory here. farm
ers have already pledged $500 acres
, 1921-09-22
Deafuess C.nuot Be Cured

py local applications, As they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There IL
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness,
and that L by . constitutional remedy
catarrhal Deafness u caused b, an tn
named condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tubs. When this tube u
nnamed you have a rumbling sound or i'm
perfect heartng. and when IL Is ~entirel,
closed. Deafness % the result. Unless tie
can be reduced anc this tun,
restored to Its normal condition. hearipe
viii be dsstroyed forever. Many cAses o
an inhnneG condition OF .he mucous sur
faces H9lfs Catarrh Medicins acts thr,
system
We Will gt., One Hundred Dollars fo
any CASE Of Catarrhal Dsafuss 80 thai cannc
be cured by Halls CatArrh Medicine. CT
sulafs free. All Druggists. 75c.
,. J. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. ..
, 1921-09-22
Good Advice.

When you do not relish your food
and feel dull and stupid after eating.
take . dose Of chamberlain's Tablets.
They will cleanse and invigorate, your
like q new man and give you an ap-
petite like a twelve year old boy.
, 1921-09-22

Casper-Angust building permits
totaled 3107.750. a decrease OF $15,-
600 from July.
Thermopolis-Oil from Hamilton
Dome to be shipped to Alliance re-
flnery here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
BY BILLY EVANS.

Danny Murphy of the Phila-
delphia Athletics is the "Marconi
of Baseball"
In Other. words, when it comes
to picking up signs out of the air,
the Marco nj system has nothing on
Murphy.
All Of which means that Danny
Murphy is of invaluable aid to the
batters ON the Philadelphia club,
by being; able to tell them in ad-
vance What the opposing pitcher
intends to throw.
Don't get the impression there's
anything unsportsmanlike about
Murphyfs methods, for such is not
the case. Murphy doesn't use any
field lasses or employ any other
outside help to gather his informa-
ton, other than a keen sense of
observation and the ability to think
quickly.
To Inc Danny Murphy is one Of
the HIost remarkable characters in
BASEBALL. Standing on the third
base coaching lines when the Atn-
leticJ are at bat, he is far from
an imposing figure. His position is
usuflly careless one, and he emits
no Wild yells like Hughey Jennings
did in the days of old.
AS a matter of fact, Murphy
probably impresses the average fan
as a player who had but little in
terest in his work Usually as the
pitcher starts his delivery. Muir
ply can be seen uttering a few ap-
pIrently be seen uttering a few
a pparently unintelligible remarks
tp the batter. While the fan can't
rear, and doesn't understand what
is saying. the batter is get
ting a lot of inside stuff.
Has n Word Sign.
'Step into this one, Jimmy" is
the signal for the batter that the
pitcher intends to throw a curve.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
ILLINOIS and
BEARS TO PLAY
Home and Home Series BetES9
Big Universities Definitely
Arranged.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-(BY Unilei
Press -CaIifOrnia and Illinois %
day announced definite Arrange
ments for a home and home f01i-
ball series, starting at Illinois g
1928.
Articles were signed by Dr. Hut
of Illinois and Andy Smith. eOacs
of the Bears, who is returning hons
from an extended trip east
Smith also declared a plan ha.
been approved at California al.
Stanford whereby one of the BIG
three of the east, Harvard Yale O.
Princeton. will come to the Pact.
coast each year for a battle o.
New Years day. starting in 1875.
The winner OF the annual stan
California game will play The
eastern invaders, he said.
Smith visited the eastern school,
and secured sanction of the Dlaa
he declared.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
MOGULS TALK
REVISION OF
GAMES RULES
New Contracts to Prevent H0Idouf
Epidemic Among Things Con-
templated.

New York, Dec. 13.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press. )-Revision of the
rules governing baseball were con-
templated when officials of the Ma
tional league clubs met in annual
convention here today The own
ers and managers protested fatigue
over the annual hold-out epidemic
and efforts were expected to so
arrange things that when a star
player goes off in a corner and
pouts for more pennies it will be
possible to give him good spank
ing and make him go to bed. There
was under consideration new
contract under which players
would be signed for IL months in
stead Of the playing season.
Some of the owners declared
they would propose elimination of
the rule preventing world series
players from transforming, the
clause that caused George Herman
Ruth, Robert Meusel and William
Piercey to be deprived of their
worlds series money and to be sus-
pended for about six weeks of the
1922 playing season.
Other officials asserted they are
in favor of legislation that would
curb the use of pinch-hitters.
The present arrangement regard
ing players on. the reserve list and
players out on optional agreement
also was slated for argument. The
major leagues are at present per-
mitted to carry 40 men on the re-
serve list and eight on optional
agreements. They want the limit
raised respectively to so and IL.
President TooIe of the Information
al league said yesterday that his
league would have no objection to
such increases, but it would like to
see the big fellows try to keep
near, at least, TO the
limits designated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
COACH BEGINS
PREPPING FOR
INITIAL GAME
Elmmel Has Task Ahead In Build
ing Up Squad for East Moline
Contest.
RY ART WILLIAMS.

With all interclass basketball az
fairs over at the Rock Island high
school, the candidates are working
out now with the first game of the
season in view, East Moline here a
week from Friday night
Coach Kimmel has been watch
ing the performance of the lads
closely and has hopes of uncover
ing capable men to fill several va
cancies. He is doubtful yet wheth-
er the vacancy will be that of CEN
ter or running guard. If a tall CEN
ter man can not be found, Captain
Shelter, who has proved ability at
jumping, will be at center, leaving
a guard to be supplied.
In a bulletin issued yesterday
morning the following men were
notified to appear for practice last
night: F. Shelter. Alvine, Edwards.
Hall, Alexenburg, Nj. Knanishu.
Woodward, SchnitZer, Writ, T. An
derson. Posateri, Lowe. Meinzer,
Oglevee. Reed. TOlin. Wilson, Whit
field, r. Olson, Hetter. Speckhardt,
Vernon and II. Ryerson. These
men put up the best playing during
the recent tournament and kimmel
will pick his players from this
group.
There is no doubt but that Ed
wards and Alexenburg will be seen
at the forward posts and AlVine at
standing guard Shelter will eth
er fill the other guard hole or ap-
pear at center. These are veterans
at the gam. Edwards has deVel-
oped good eye for shooting bas-
kets and Alexenburg. who is hay
ing hard time getting back to his
old form, is expected to come into
his own in a short time. Alvine
is the sole possessor of the weight
of the team and will make a de-
pendable guard at all times. Shet-
ter is fast on his feet and should
be a key in the machine making
for perfection of team work. With
the exception of Alwine, every man
will be light
Woodward. a first year man, has
had experience on the floor and has
been one of the men who has been
looked upon with much favor He
has fine stature and with practice
may develop as center. He is a
clean player and has a fairly good
eye for the basket
At the beginning of next week
the squad will probably be cut in
half. Real work in development of
plays, signals and team work will
then be inaugurated Although
East Moline will probably not put
up the stiffest opposition. the new
Rock Island quintet will have a
chance to test its mettle and pre-
pare accordingly for the future
games. The remaining games are
all hard ones and this years
chances for the Crimson and Gold
can be judged to certain extent
on the showing that is made in the
first game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
DANNY.
MURPHY

Take crack. Jimmy" is the
sign that the pitcher intends to
dish up a fast one
Get a hold of it," is the way of
telling the batter a spitball is COM
ing.
The batter is waiting patiently
for these words of wisdom from
Murphy. The moment Danny
flashes the wireless message to him
he shifts his position, in order that
he may be in q better position to hit
the style of pitching that is On
the way.
1t is a distinct advantage to the
batter. 1t usually means that he
can add at least 80 per cent to his
batting average if he knows what
is coming. This is evident by max
ing comparisons of the batting av-
erages of certain players while
with Philadelphia and then with
some other club.
All Pitchers are Easy.
One day last summer 1 was UNI
piring in Philadelphia with the
New York team. Three of US were
officiating, and in this particular
game l was stationed at third base
where the umpire has little to do
other than stand around. Waite
Hoyt, one of the greatest pitchers
in the business, was working for
New York. 1 heard Murphy talk
ing to each batter, and l remark
ed:
Don't make any mistakes. Dan
ny, and get the boys crossed
There is of course always a danger
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-13
aubrey HOPES
TO SHINE AGAIN
I0wa's Brilliant Athlete Not Con.
tent With LaureiS Won on
Gridiron.

Iowa City, Iowa, Dec. IS
Aubrey Devine wonder Aman" of
the University of Iowa football
eleven, who led the western con
ference in individual scoring hon
ors, promises to shine as brilliant
ly in basketball this season as he
did on the gridiron. He has been
a member of the Iowa quintet for
the last two seasons, but is anx-
ious to make the coming season his
best in the cage sport
After a weeks rest following the
close of the football season, which
resulted in Iowa's championship
triumph, Devine reported for bas-
ketball practice determined to win
a name for himself in this sport. as
he did in football.
Aubrey is likely to be the third
man in the history of athletics at
Iowa to win nine "I's." He already
has been awarded six letters and
his seventh is assured from foot
ball. There is no doubt of his win
ming letter in track next spring.
provided he doesn't break a leg
Basketball appears to be his hard
est battle
When Aubrey first came out for
the court game two seasons ago he
Won a place as a regular with little
trouble. Last year the task was
more difficult; he was closely
pressed for his place much of the
time. This winter it looks as if
competition will be sitter than
ever. In fact, there are seven or
elght men capable of holding down
place on the Varsity. Aubrey
started as forward. This season
ne is more likely to break in at
stationary guard.
Iowa basketball practice has
been speeded up since the close of
the football season. Coach Ash
more is drilling his men in a new
style of offense that partly gets
away from the short passing game
the Iowans have been accustomed
to use. Last year the Iowa dSfense
was one of the surprises of the "Rie
Ten, but an effort will be mado
to keep opposing scores lower thar
ever this winter.
Captain Frank Shimek is WORKING
in at running guard this year. Bar.
ton, a freshman last season, seems
to have the inside track at center,
but is being closely pressed by
Holloway. McGovney, Lehman. !
Gordon, Frohwein and Hurlburt
were waging a hard battle for the j
forward positions. Voltmer has !
had the inside track at back guard,
but will have competition from