davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
iii For Six Months

Kuttama, Ky.-"About eighteen
years ago l was bedfast off and ON
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
COM MUNICATI0N.

We invite communications
from our readers with the I'M
derstanding that they will be
published only when permission
is given to publish the authors
name. No anonymous communi-
cations will be published in these
columns.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04
GOLDEN RULE SALE.

Onr own Information, The activity
in the stores, the business done
early this morning and the general
interest in the proposition had con.
WINGED us as early as . o'clock this
afternoon that the Golden Rule Sale,
Martinsburg's first attempt at it,
was a real success. There was, it
is true, nothing very extraordinary
about ii after all; there was every
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

Whereupon she signs movie CON
tract and sets out upon a new ca
reer of conquest, the publicity of her
past proftably capitalized and the
future reckoning with outstretched
arms.
But payday will come The wag-
es of sin is death. Bluefeld Daily
Telegranh
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

for a out six
months. suffer
ing from fem
mime trouble. I
doctored with
two diff ere mt
d o C tors, but
nothing seemed
to do me any
good, l was get
ting worse all
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-04

the time. A friend came and told
me to write to the specialists at DIR.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, as the doctors here couldn't
do nle any good, so I wrote and they
told me to take DR.. Pierce's Favorits
Prescription, Golden Medical Discov-
cry, and Pleasant Pellets according
to directions, and in a short time I
was ell"--MRS. KATE SMITH,
Route 3, Box. 80. All druggists.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
FOR SALE

Three stoves, Spear No. II; l Won
der, good wood heater; Perfection oil
Stove Apply White House Lunch Room
or Phone 623. 1l-lI-4t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
East New Market Items

Little Victor Vincent OF Philadel-
phia is visiting his grandmother, Mrs
Laura Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. +. Rice of Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with Rev. and Mrs. 0 B Rice
Mrs. Charles Meyers has returned
from visit with relatives in Balti-
more.
The carpenters have resumed work
on Mr.. William E. Hubbard's new
home.
Mrs. c. L. Saxton has returned
from Philadelphia where she spent
month with friends.
Mr.. H. E. Parker who was on the
sick-list the first of the week is able
to be out again.
Miss Ruth Vincent left for her
home at Linkwood on Tuesday after
visit with Miss Lollie Vincent.
Messrs. C. L. Saxton, S. J. T.
Smith, I. J. Taylor, E A .Bramble,
and Chas. Helsby were in Baltimore
this week attending the Masonic
Grand Lodge.
Miss Agnus Smith who is student
at the State Normal School has re-
luI uSu " SC1OOI dIlSl DSILlS at lOlilS
! because of illness for several weeks.
! The Revivals at Cabin Greek are
| still in progress, there have been six
conservionS to date.
| Rev. E. W. Jones OF Wilmington,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
! Wheatley on Sunday.
! Mr.. FRANKLIN Gambriel Of Cam
| bridge spent Armistice Day with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Gam
/ briel.
| Mr.. Frank Webster spent q part
! OF this week in Baltimore.
| Mrs. Luther Neighbors, nee Mil
bourne, of Cape Charles Va. was, a
visitor at the home of Mrs. J. B.
! Wright this week.
Mrs. Hope Graffins spent the week
| end in Wilmington and Philadelphia.
| The Vienna Soccer Team will play
! with the East New Market Team at
| Hurlock on Friday for the Champion
ship of the County.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
NOW PREVAILING

divide the number of possible pdr-
chasers of given product by the
number of those killed in the Euro
pean war, take one glance at the
balance of trade, add the whole thing
up and arrive at nothing. Mean
time Spearmint is sold by car load
because little Jimmy Widewake, who
looks after the advertising, knows
something about Noah and NOW.
particularly NOW, and he pitches all
dead wood theories out of the Win
dow.
The business ma nwho draws i'll
his horns because Of slack times.
either real or ina ginary-and they
arc al imaginary in this wonderful
COUNT Fought to close up shop.
Then h could gather his statistical
army to show him how much money
he has made by not losing what he
might have lost had he remained
open.
THE MAJORITY OF THE PEG
PIE IN THIS COUNTRY HAVE A
MAJORITY OF THE BRAINS: And
the majority of the people say this:
You advertised to sell your goods.
Aou need advertising all the time
more when sales are poor than
when they are normal.
Don't forget Noah!
+. T.. II.
The American Press.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
Market Quotations

Butter-Creamery, Western sepa-
rator. extras. 47a4Sc; iirsts, 46a47c;
do, prints Il pound, extras, 4Sa49c;
firsta 47a4Sc; do. l pound. extras
4Sa49c; firsts, 47a48c; nearby,
creamery, extras, 44a45c; tirsts, 42a
43c.; dairy prints, Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia, extras, 2Sa3Oc.;
frsts, 27a2Sc.; store-packed, firsts,
CSC; rolls. West Virginia. extras 2Sa
29c.
Eggs-Westem Maryland, Penn
sylvania, nearby, firsts, loss of, Ola
CSC; Eastern Shore. Maryland and
Virginia, firsts, loss of, 61aG3c.
Live Poultry -. Chickens. youn9,
PEI pound. large, smooth 21a25c.;
do, STACEY, 21a22c.; do, White Leg
horn. young, per pound, 20a21c.; DO,
old roosters, per pound 14c.; do, OLD
hens. per pound, over 5 pounds, Zoe;
do. small per pound. zoe; do
White Leghorn hens, per pound Z0c'
Ducks. Muscovy and Mongrel, per
pound. young. 22a23C.; do. White
Pekins, per pound. young 24a25c.'
do, puddle, per pound, Il pounds
and over 23a24c.; do. smaller, poor
2Oc. 11SSOuS, pei pan olN oNt'''
do, young, 30a35c.; Guinea Fowl,
young, each pounds, S5c.; DO, each
under 1 p pounds SOC; do, old, each
4Oc.; Turkeys choice, pounds ana
over. per pound 37a38c.; do, thin.
por, pei pound, 30a32c.; Geese
MARYLAND and Virginia, per pound
fat, heavy, 25a26c.; do, Southern
and Western, per pound, 24a25c.; DO
Kent Island. per pound fat, 2Sa30c-
Game-Rabbits, choice, Maryland
and nearby per dozen, S4a$5; do
fair to good, per dozen $3.60a4; do,
Western and West Virginia. per doz.'
s4a4.5O; de- Southern. per Dozen
$25Oa3.50.
Potatoes-White, Maryland, Penn
svlvania, and nearby, per 100 pounds
$2a2.25; Jersey, per $50 pound sack
$3.5Oa3.75; Eastern Shore, McCor-
mick. per 100 pounds, $1.5Oal7o't
Sweet, yellow. No. 1. per barrel
S2.75a3; do. Rappahannock' per
barrel. $2.25a250 Eastern Shore
MARYLAND and Delaware, per barrel,
S2.75a3: North Carolina. per barrel
S2.25a2.75. Vans, fancy. bright, per
barrel. $3a3.25.
Green Fruits and egetables-Ap-
piles. loose packed, per basket NO. l
s2a2. so; do. pei barrel, fancy, S3.5V
ALSO; New York State, per barrel.
S5a9; Western Maryland and Penn
svIvania, packed, per barrel, 4ab.
Bcets, nearby, per bunch Ease. CAB
bago New York, per ton, domestic
$2Oa3O; New York, per ton, Danish
S35a4O. Caulifiower, New York, per
crate $2a5.25; Maryland and nearby
per barrel, $3a4 Celery, New York
ne. bunch. washed 50a90c. Gran
berries. per bushel, $1Oa13. Cucum-
bers. New York, per bushel basket.
S2a2.50. Grapefruit, Florida. per
box. S25Oa3.5O. Grapes, Concord, per
9 quart basket, 25a30c. Kale, native,
per bushel box, 25a30c. Lettuce, Nor
folk. per basket. Slabs; New York.
per box s1a125; native per box 4Oa
soc Onions Virginia, per pound, vel
low. 41ba5c; New York and West
ern. per sack, $5.50a6; yellow, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, per pound o
a51hc. Oranges, per box, as to size
S2.5Oa3.50. Pears, Keiffer, per bus.
basket $2a2.25; Secl,el per bushel
basket, $3a3.5O. Pumpkins, native,
each, 5a8c. Ounces, per bushel bas-
ket $3a350. Spinach, native, per
bushel box 75aS0c. Turnips native
per bushel 75aS0c.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
County Enters Fight
Against tuberculosis

On Monday next. November list,
the Dorchester tuberculosis AssOci-
alton will begin campaign the
ultimate result of which, it is hoped,
will establish upon a sure foundation
the work for which it was organized.
Since it has been proven that III
the battle against tuberculosis 1t is
true beyond all doubt that knowledge
is power, the first phase of the light
to receive consideration is the
spreading of educational propaganda
concerning it.
The program for this begins
with a matinee at the Grand Opera
House, on Monday afternoon, Ncvem-
Der 21st at 3:45 2. NJ, to when all
of the teachers and pupils Of the
schools in Cambridge have been in
vited as guests of the Association.
At this time Health pictures with
attractive settings will be shown, al
50 the picture kindly donated by the
management of the Opera House, III
order to reach every section OF me
county with their message. The
following scht dule has been arrang-
ed
Monday, November 21st, East
New Market al P. NJ.
Tuesday November 22nd. Vienna,
at P. NJ.
Wednesday, November 23rd. Todd
Vile at 100 +. NJ.
Thursday, November 24th Hoop
ersviIIe at 100 F NJ.
Friday, November 25th. Hurlock,
at 100 F. NJ.
Saturday, November 10Th at Edo
RADIO at $50 7. II.
Monday, November. 2Sth, Hudson
at 80 P. NJ
Tuesday, November 29th. Secre-
tary, at 100 P. NJ.
Wednesday, November 80. Church
Creek at 100 P. NJ.
Thursday, December list, Taylor's
Island at 100 P. NJ.
Friday, December end for the
colored people OF Cambridge, fur
Their notice of which will be given.
At these meetings moEing pic
lures will be a feature made posi-
BILE by cooperation of the State De
partment Of Health.
There will be short but instructive
addresses by speakers from BaItl-
more and music will be on the. pro-
gram for each and every meeting I'M
der the direction OF Mrs. John E
Croft and Miss Nellie Shackelford.
Admission free. Come and brlnS
YOUR friend and friends to the meet
ing in your community.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
Cholera Warming

DR.. A. J. Mclaughlin of the L. S.
Department of Agriculture has found
the colored colony at Church Creek
in bad way.
The following have cases of hog
cholera on their premises, Clarence
Cornish. Otis Cornish, Sam Cornish
and John Ennels.
DR.. Mclaughlin advises all per-
sons who are going to kill their hogs
to do so immediately all others
should vaccinate without delay. The
doctor was asked whether vaccina-
ton would injure the meat. NO
thing to it" he replied, In my time
l have inspected thousands of hogs
at the big packing plants and have
never seen in in which the meat was
in ;ured By the t~"atent IN
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
WANTED

Salesman with car to call on dealers
with low priced 5000 mile tire. Com
pensation satisfactory to man with
ability. The c. L. SMITH Co, South
Rend Indiana Brit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
Re-Opening OF Rhodesdale
NJ. E. Church Next Sunday

Next Sunday November goth, there
will be all day services at Rhodes
dale NJ E. Church with special
preaching and special musical pro
gram at each service. The church
has been completely renovated ard
repainted inside and out, and now
presented very pleasant appearance
to it's worshippers. Rev. Geo. L.
Hardestry will preach at the morn
ing service, Rev E. L. Hubbard, d.
D., at the afternoon service and Rev.
Mr. Hardestry again at the evening
service.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
The Country's Greatest Need

Roger w. Babson says: The need
of the hour is not more legislation
It is more religion
The Wall Street Journal says;
What America needs more than
railway extension, =. is a revival OF
piety to clean the country of graft
petty and big"
The Manufacturers Record says:
'sIn the Golden Rule there would be
found a solution for every business
problem"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING

I have secured the yacht club
casino to be used as an automobile
paint shop. Cars painted and var
nished by expert workmeL. Give
me call and let me quote prices,
Phone SOS. LONE SLACUM.
9-20-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-11-17
PLAYS SAFE

Stage hand-Did you say you want
ed q window or widow?
Show Manager-I said window
but they're both much alike. When
l get near either of them | always
look out
Japan Advertiser.
, 1921-10-24
FOOTBALL FINALS SATURDAY

/, At Cedar Rapids. Iowa-Coe 90, Du.
buQue University Z.
At Observation-Disclosures 10. vir.
ginia Poly Z.
At Appleton-Lawrence IS. Beioit o,
At Kalamazoo = Kalamazoo p,
Northwestern College o.
At waila waiia-whitman II, Col.
iege of Idaho 10.
At Gaiesburg-carieton IL. Knox G,
At FarSo-South Dakota Aggies 81.
North Dakota Aggies o.
At Observation-Disclosures 81,
Virginia Military Institute L.
At South Bcthlehem-Lehigh Z.
Washington and Jefferson IL.
At Amherst. Mass-Amherst Ia,
Massachusetts Agricultural College o.
At Lewiston. Me.-University of
Maine 4. Bates Z.
At Morsantown. w. ya.-ywest Viz
ginia o. Bickneii o.
At Lexington. K~y.-Centre College
IS, Transyivania o.
At New OrieansETulane 4. Missis.
nippi Agricultural ana Military o,
At Cincinnati-University of Cincin.
natl lis. Kentucky Wesleyan O..
At Aberdeen, s. D.-Dakotn wesley.
en- IA. Northern Normal o.
At Atlanta. Ga.-Georsia Tech As,
Rutgers IL.
Att Worcester, Mass.-Georgetowr
20. Holy Croas Z.
AT Saltwater, Okla--Unfversity O!
Arkansas O.. Oklahoma Aggies 4.
At Waco. Texas-Baylor "a, Phillips
At Lawrence. Kan.-Haskeii Il,
Friends University Z.
AT Swarthmore. Pa.-FrankliD anu
Marshall z. Swarthmore Z.
At Berkeley. Cai.-university Of Ore.
gon o. University OF California 80.
At CorvaIb. Ore.-University Sof
Washington o. Oregon Angles ~.
At -TopekaTwashburn II. Baker 1s.
At Dailas-vandcrbiit 20. Texas U.
o.
At Emporia-Emporia Normal 81,
Southwestern O..
At Norman-Okiahcma University
70, Washington University 8.
At Berkeley-University Of Cali
fornia 80. University of Oregon 0.
At corvailis-Oregon Aggies College
"a. University OF Washington o.
At Logan. Utah-Nevada Al, Utah
Ageies o.
At Davenport, Iowa-st. Ambrose
4s, Quincy 0.
, 1921-10-24

At Denver-Colorado University 10,
Denver University Z.
At Laramie, wyo.-universlty of
Wyoming "a. Colorado School of
Mines Z.
At Colorado springs-Utah "a. Colo
Frado College 3.
At Princeton n. J..-chicago ..
Princeton o.
At New Haven, conn.-Yais II.
Army Z.
Al Boston. sfass-petroit rs. Bo..
ton College o.
At Ann Arbor. Mich.-ohio State II.
Michigan 0.
At Providence. R. brown o.
Springfield o.
At urbann. m--wisconsin 10. III
inois 0.
At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard 81,
Pom State 81. e
At Hanover. N. H.-Dartmouth 81,
Columbia Z.
At Ithaca-corneil al. Colgate Z.
At South Bend-Notre Dame 7,
Nebraska o.
At Observation-Disclosures as. syria.
at Ne~ York-Lafayette IS. Ford.
ham :.
At Ames. Iowa-Kansas University
IT. Iowa; State college z.
At, Observation-Disclosures II,
Virginia Military Institute 4.
At Morgantown, W. ya--West vlr.
sinia o. Bucknell D.
At South Bethlehem, Pa-washing.
ton and jefferson IL, Lehfgh Z.
At New York-New York University
Z, Wesleyan q.
At washinEton-vilia Nova 8. Cath
Ollie University 0.
At Observation-Disclosures I. Re
serve 0.
At Alliance. ohIo-Mount Union o.
Kenyon o.
Al oberlIn, ohIo-oberlin 80. Hiram
At Marietta, ohio-Marlstta %.
Thiels o.
AT wooster. ohio-wooster II. Cas-.
At Pittsburgh-Tech AZ. st. Bona.
venture 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 2s. I'm
ion z.
At Minneapolis, Minn.-Minnesota 8.
Indiana o.
At Omaha. Neb.-CreIghton Univer-
sity .. Marquette University o.
At Manhattan, Kan.-kansas Ag-
gies Z, Missouri s.
At Cheyenne. wyo.--Fifteenth Cav
airy Z, University freshmen o.
N DEBORAH. 1owa-Champion college
6, Luther College 8.
At Des Moines, Iowa-Drake Uni
-----
, 1921-10-24

HALIFAX. y. s.. Oct. .4-The
Gloucester schooner Elsie led the Nova
scotlan Biuenose by eight lengths in
starting their second ace today in
the international fishermen's series.
The official starting times were:
Elsie GOOSE; Biuenose 9:ol:52.
The Boston schooner M~ayflower.
which had bean ruled out as a con
tender in the rae startled officials
and spectators by appearing on the
near tho start.
Captain Marty weleh OF the Elsie
did some clever maneuvering at the
start. which enabled him to get away
In the lead
A ten-knot breeze. shifting from
north TO northwest. had Indications OF
increasing slightly.
Elsie turned the first mark at 9:t5:
20. Bluenos. at $4,000.
Off Chebucto head. the defender
caught a snappier breeze and opened
up a lead OF four lengths.
At this point the Mayflower made
manifest her intention to prove her
quality against tho recognised fish
ermen racers. Crossing the bog OF ths
press boat. she gave chase.
Elsie was leading B1uenose about Q
half minute when tho, schooner'
rounded Sambro lightship, the half
way mark. The official turning timei
were: Elsie 1o:4s.4e: Biucnose 1o:f7i5
Bluenose was doing better in thu
rougher cas- while Mayflower wa
sticking her nose into it with ever,
lunge and taking green water aboard
The Lunenburgh schooner Della
wana, unsuccessful contender in las
years race, then Joined the race. SUD
, 1921-10-24

The University OF Wyoming and
Colorado School OF Mines teams both
virtually eliminated from the race in
previous contests. fought to IL TO Z
result in favor OF Wyoming at Lara
mic while tho Utah Aggies was de.
feated IL to o by the University OF
Nevada In a non-confereroe game and
the Colorado Aggies we've IDLE.
Utah and Colorado still remain un-
defeated, Saturdays game being the
first contest Of the year for Colorado.
Tho Colorado Aggies have only a tic
game against their record.
, 1921-10-24
BASIN PINS DEFEAT ON
THERM0P0LIs ELEVEN;
C0WLEY STOPS GREYDULl

BASIN. wyo., Get. 24.-In one Of
the best played games ever seen in
Basin the local high school Saturday
defeated Thermopolis IS TO 81. tying
worland for first place in the CON
ference ace A large crowd from
Thermopoiis accompanied their team.
Last Week Thermopoiis defeated
worland. which the week previous
had defeated Basin.
At Cowiey the team OF that town
defeated GreybuIi 81 TO IL.
, 1921-10-24

Summary: Casper
Scott 2. Groves 3. Lester 3. Quinlan
.; Eastman, Severance for Scott; goals
from field, Groves; goals from touch-
downs, Scott 2, Groves 2. Lester T.
Quinlan. worland-touchdowns, Pow
ell. Substitutes, Casper-Severance'
Cody. Mcclure. Fleming; Woriand-.
Heron. Referee. Markley OF Harv-
ard; umpire, Mike Grant OF Colgate;
headlinesman, Simpkins. Timers, Rel
merth and g. C.. Bruton. Time of pc
riods, Is minutes each.
, 1921-10-24
ILLINOIS TRANSPORTER
LEADS SINGLES RECORD

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Averages
just released by the American Trap
OF Paris. H.. to be tho leader in sin
sles shooting and L. +. Woodward Of
Houston. Texas. to be setting the pace
in the doubles. Riser has an average
tof .ei77. he having broken $50 OF his
$40 pairs. The final figures for the
1921 season will be announced in Jan
uary.
, 1921-10-24
SENSATIONAL q
WINS FOR

LARAMIE. wyo.. Oct. 24.-A long
run OF so yards in the final quarter
of the game here gave wyoming a
victory over the Colorado School OF
Mines football team today. In the
second quarter each team made a
touchdown from which goal was
ticked. and the score stood at Z to Z
till near the close.
, 1921-10-24
EkIand to Get
Trial at Stan
Zbyszbo Soon

SHERIDAN. wyo.. Oct. 2t-stan.
irlaus zbyszko. world champion
heavyweight wrestler. and Clarence
Ekiund of Peckviiie. Wyo.. light
heavyweight. are TO grapple here tho
night OF Arnistice day. Zhyszko must
throw Ekiund twice in an hour TO
win. zbyszko weighs 2s5 pounds and
Eklund I7a pounds.
, 1921-10-24
1. P. PRESS BUREAU MOVED.

cHETENNE. wyo.. Oct. e4.-Head.
quarters OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company's- press bureau. which has
been here during the last year. soon
Is to be transferred to Salt Lake City
or Omaha
, 1921-10-24

lCaAt A @taS
Saturday afternoon that the
Basin is not on a par with tn
ming teams.
Starting with a touchdown
grid warriors ran the ball over the
scoring line at will. making long
spectacular runs. demonstrating ciev-
er offensive tactics. until n total of
So points had been amassed before
the final whistle blew.
In the last quarter. with the score
overwhelmingly in favor OF the Cas-
per team. Coach Dean Morgan OF the
local squad pulled put the regulars,
one by one. until virtually eycry Sec
ond string man was in the 1ine-up. 1t
was at THU period that Worland held
helpless before the defensive tactics
OF the first string squad made WI
successive downs and finally pushed
the bali over for their only score. The
final count showed Casper 81, Wor-
land 6.
The strength OF casper's oifcnse be-
came evident in the first moment.
Capt. John Groves won the toss and
elected to defend the east goal. This
also permitted the locals to receive tho
kick-on. The ball was returned 10
yards before Scott who received tho
kick was downed. On h first forma-
ton Scott, Casper's speedy left half.
sklrted tho right end for 10 yards and
tho nrst score of the day. Groves
kicked goal
Meadows, who received the ball
whom Casper Kicked, was downed In
his tracks. The Casper line held n
worland was forced to kick. East
man took the kick and made a won
derfui exhibition OF open nsld run
ming. Carrying the bali IS yards be-
fore he was dovned.
On the next play Captain Groves,
Casper's RICH half. skirted the left end
OF the worland line and deposited the
ball within scoring distance after a
pretty 5o.yard run. Scott made eight
yards around end and then seven
more through tho line for casper's
second touchdown Groves missed
goal. -,
Captain Groves carried the ball
over the line after a 35-yard run for
the next touchdown and Scott kicked
goal. Casper added another after
Qu,nian ran n punt back 40 yards
and Groves Kicked goal from the 10
yard line.
After Quinlan scored on = ss-yard
run through the line and Groves
added another touchdown by skirting
the limo for IS yards. Scott was IN
jured when he was brought Town
while making a long run.
Severance was substituted for Scott
in the back Geld. From that time on
It war just a repetition Of the attack
Casper making wide gains by carry
ing the ball around the defense OF
the visitors. =,
Captain Groves with n total OF 70
poiuts. was tho individual star point
retter for Casper. Bill Lester. who
handled the team like a veteran at
quarter. scored three touchdowns and
Kicked goal twice. Harry Scott with
IL points. scored before he was IN
jured. and ouinian with - were run
ners up. Eastman and Severance eacn
had a touchdown to their credit
To show the relative strength OF
the individual stars. the following
comparison of their yardage Is inter
esting:
Scott made 11s yards in his v
longest runs. Groves gathered a total
OF 1o5 yards to his credit on seven
runs. Lester had a total OF los YARDS
on three runs, Quinlan 121 yards on
I'VE gains. Eastman 70 yards on
three advances and Severance ~
yards in four trials.
The lineup:
, 1921-10-24
STREET CARS GET LAY OFF.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct.
enne's street railway system, oil
commission in the business district
for several weeks because OF storm
sewer excavations, is to return to nor
malcy within a few days. IN
newer trenches viii have been sufiici-
entity filled in for service to be re-
sumed on h loop"
, 1921-10-24
CASPER sMOTHERS W0RLAND UNDER 2-T0-G SCORE
VISITORS HELPLESS BEFORE SPEEDY TEAM SATURDAY
Second String Men Finish Game for Natrona High
After Touchdowns Are Piled High; First Made
By Casper In First Minute Of Play

Smashing through the heavier but helpless worland
team, the Casper high school demonstrated conclusively
Saturday afternoon that the class of football played in the
Basin is not on a par with the grid ability of central Wyo-
ming teams.
Starting with a touchdown which came in the first minute
, 1921-10-24
DEFEATS
UNIVERSITY PREPs

cHErENNE. wyo.. Oct. 24.-The
high school defeated the
University Of Wyoming props 9 to 0
here Saturday.
, 1921-10-24
COLORADO AND Utah ELEVENS
LOOM AS MOUNTAIN CHAMPIONS

DENVER, Colo; Oct. 24.-The University of Colorado and
the University of Utah loom as championship contenders in
the Rocky Mountain football conference as the result of Sat
urday's games. Colorado won a hard fought game from the
Denver University team, 10 to z, and Utah crossed Colorado
colleges goal line twice for a score of Ia to 8.