davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

The good rains over the most Of
Morrow couny's wheat belt the past
week failed to reach out to the Cecil
section and crops there are begin
ming o need moisture quite badly.
A drive down the highway to that
point on Sunday afternoon revealed
the fact that the hay farmers are a
busy bunch right now and getting
their first cutting of alfalfa into the
stacks. As a matter of fact these
people are not caring to have rain
come for few days, when they will
be done with the cutting and stack
ing of the first crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

STRAYED-One bay horse, white
strip on face, nose and hind leg;
brand 30 on shoulder, KIN on front
'eet. Liberal reward. Notify Geo.
L. WurSter, R. F. D., Echo, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15

Tmnbh Zig W N theatrical h
u@ h
his
It's % %r
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-06-15
"Twn to the Right" Is Americas Greatest Comedy

y of hand John E "
kChy-Pay DHhrdOB Be aPOwefdS
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14

Mrs, g. W. Bean went to Pueblo
Tuesday to see her mother, Mrs. NJ.
Saunders and sisters, Bernice and
Helen. She plans to be gone for q
week.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
AmIrY ITEMS
tMrs Jay l. Graves)


Mrs. Bright and family have
moved back to Amity for the
school term, so her children can
go to the Holly school.
Mrs. Jay |. Graves and son Billie.
spent Friday at the home of Mrs.
Bill Loughmiller.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie ChOates sutOed
To Hartman Friday after, Don.
Jay / Graves was Holly visitor
Saturday morning.
Mrs Mary Kimball and little
daughter spent the week end at
the home of Mrs Glen James.
lIr and Mrs. James Hargreaves
and family drove to Holly Saturday
nisht.
Frank MeGrnth autoed to Lamar
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen James and
daughter Mrs, Mary Kimball and
daughter spent Sunday evening at
tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Choates
Mrs. c. Hopkins gave a birthday
nartv for her little grandson Hugh
States. The mothers OF all his lit
tic guests were invited. A fine din
fep Of fried chicken, and all its
trimmings and plenty of birthday
cake and ice cream were served.
Every one enjoyed themselves.
AIny little High live to see many
more such happy birthdays
Mrs Glen James aad Mrs Jay
Graves spent Tuesday afternoon at
tho home of Mrs. Chas. Hoar
C r. Harris called at .she Graves
home Wednesday morning.
Tuesday night Mrs. r. Nordyke
anve a farewell surprise party on
her sister.in-law. Miss Mae Nordyke
who is returning to her home in
Greenshurg. Kansas. after three
months visit here. She will leave
some time this week end.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

| Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Plank and fam
/ lily, who have been visiting Miss
( Irene Plank in Denver and Mrs
Plank's brother at Colorado Springs
and J. H. Shelton at LittletOn, ar
rived home Thursday evening.
Miss Mary A. Myers, nurse from
Colorado Springs and friend of the
Rasar's autOed to Granada Friday
evening with DIR. and Mrs. Rasar.
Mrs. Dorothy Hatch, who has
been visiting at the Harry Icdiek
home northwest of town went home
to Dodge City the last of last
week
Miss Atropa Belt returned from
her long stay at La Junta Thursday.
Miss Clara Little of Sapulpa,
Okla, but who has been in Colo.
RADIO Springs came in to visit at the
Ed Dupree home. Her brother
lives near Buckeye.
Mrs, Groninger returned to Holly
Friday from Cheraw.
J. H. Snyder. .Ir, third tric kopera.
tor at Coolidge, after days visit
at home in Lamar. returned to
Coolidge Friday.
c. Cobb and W j. Swords, both OF
Syracuse. were here for dental work
last Friday.
Clifford Austin, working here for
H. 7. Rand, went to Oklahoma City
Friday, to be gone two weeks
Miss Fern Browning, who taught
shcO0l here last year and was en-
gagged to teach here this year and
had come here a week ago for that
purpose, was released from her con
tract at her own solicitation in
order to take advantage of a flat
tering invitation to teach in her
own home town at Cherryville, Kan
in the first grade She had taught
in the home town befrOe and was
anxious to return. The board here
was reluctant to release her. Her
place here will be supplied by a
new teacher just engaged.
FOR SALE-Jonathon Apples. hand
picked, $1O0 per box: windfalls soc
per box: Marcroft Orchard one half
mile east and one half mile south
of ManzanOla. 1914
Mrs. l.. Cooper left for Lamar Sat
urday to visit her sister, Mrs. Rosie
ThornbrOugh.
s. X. Toms near Hartman, went
to Wichita Saturday, to remain for
the winter
Miss Eveline Eccles of Denver
came to town on school business
Saturday.
The Social Department OF the Wo.
mans Society was entertained by
the cabinet officers at the home OF
Mrs f. NJ. Sherman, Thursday after.
noon, Sept. 7th. at o'clock
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
Cali For Bids

Sealed bids will he received by
the Board of Directors of COnsOli.
dated School District No. 6, Sept.
l6, at 6 p. m.. 1922, for the OnestOry
frame school building in old school
district No. 10, said school being
about four miles southwest OF
Holly.
W. J. PRATT. Secretary.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
LOCAL AND PERsoNXL

Eye. ear. nose and throat. DR..
SaperO. the Denver specialist. will
egain be in Holly at the Grand
Hotel. Friday. Sept. 2a Consulta-
tion and examination free. Call
early. 1874
Another sale on 9x12 Ar, tRugs
at $l3,75. These are real bargains
'for ten days only. The MorIeh Fur
hiture Co.
Sylvester Lytz. aged 81, who lived
one and One-half miles north of
Hartman, died Sept and was bur
led on the 5th. He was living with
his son-in-law, w. E. Saller A. A.
Morich had charge of the funeral,
Rev. T. NJ. Graham officiating.
Janet Duncan left for Denver yes
terday to visit at the home of Mrs.
Vidal
Tom Paschell and wife came in
by auto last Tuesday from Denver
He is here on business and she is
visiting friends.
Mrs: L. F. Cook. who has been
visiting ut the r. A. Stevenson
home for the past two weeks, re
turned home to Colorado Springs
yesterday, taking her little grand.
son. John Ellsworth. with her
j. T. McMillen went to Grote, Colo
yesterday.
Among departures for Laamr yes
terday were T. G. Demaray, Bob
King, Chas. Christopher, w. o. Ed.
mondsOn and J. f. Murphy.
Window Glass at b. GOOdman's.
For lack of room a mcOmpelled to
sell $50 S. C. White LeghOrn yearl-
ing hens Funks international strain
good layers at s1.0O each. Breeding
Cockerels slOO and up. More than
200 to select from. Mrs. R. Pugh.
Bristol. Colorado. R. R. West.
1914
Next Saturday with each bottle
OF Furniture polish we give you a
dustless mop free. The Morlch Fur
niture Co. One day only.
Don't fail to see Dustin Farnum in
Primal Law" also news weekly.
Cow Club Friday and Saturday.
Bake Sale by the NJ. E. Ladies
Aid at the Snodgrass store, Satur-
day, g.
FOR sA1E-5o heaA Of good five
year old white faced cows, 80 head
of good calves. This stuff is very
well bred and in fine condition.
Also rs head of hogs. Have some
very nice sows that will farrOw soon.
Fred Miner, Sheridan Lake, Colo. 1t
Dr. Sherman in company with Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Morich and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Kline started today on an
auto trip to Iowa. to visit Grinnell,
Ottumwa, Burlington and other
points, calling on friends and rela-
tives. DR.. Sherman owns land near
Grinnell. The Klines will visit
their old home place. For the
Morichs it is new country and for
the ma purely pleasure trip. They
plan to be gone about Two weeks.
Zero Window Glass at Murphy's.
mxrr woxs,Ns rrAD0uAYy
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
PIANO FOR SALE

We have high grade piano stor-
ed near Holly, which for quick turn
over to responsible person will
greatly sacrifice the price. Terms
given. II interested write at once
for full particulars to the Denver
Music Co, Denver, Colo. 1916
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
DIR. KALMEN 9. sAPERo

The well-konw Denver Specialist
on the Eye, Ear. nose and Throat
will again visit Holly. one day. FRI
day. September %. at Grand Hotel.
Consultation, also examination for
glasses free. Call early. 1914
Don't overlook the Sellers Kitchen
Cabinet Auction sale See our win
dow for information. The Morich
Furniture Co.
Something For the Kids to Worry
About. Watch for the new printed
bread wrappers. Save them all for
they will be valuable to you later.
The paper next week will tell you
more about it. Hillyard's Bakery
ID. +. Maxfield of Coolidge was
in town on business Tuesday.
A. G. Sharits left for southern
Missouri to see his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Chas Sharits Tuesday.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
THE TOWN MARSHALL.

There is young hobo coming
tramp barefoOted, around on my
premises YOn need no shackle
but rope to ride 'em to cooler.
Bachelors have enough monkeyism
without other guys adding to
them. Teach 'em the Golden Rule
says
B. GOODMAN.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14

Something For the Kids to Worry
About. Watch for the new printed
bread wrappers Save them all for
they will be valuable to you later.
The paper next week will tell you
more about 1t. Hillyard's Bakery.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
Card of Thanks

We take this way of extending
our gratitude and thanks for the
many. many acts of kindness shown
to Us during our recent trouble and
also for the beautiful flowers.
Mrs. Addie Thomas +.
Mr.. and Mrs j. G. rhOny,s.
Brothers and Sisters
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
A Surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. poty

The ladies of the Baptist church
gave surprise party to Mr. and
Mrs. r. +. DOty last Monday night
at their new home on the Trail. A
large number were in attendance.
The children were escorted down
town and given treat at one OF
the drug stores. Later the young
couple. entertained the adult com
par-y The party had brought along
their own refreshments. The even
ing closed with a shower for the
young people to help set them up
! in house keeping. Holly is glad
to have this estimable young cou.
pie IN their midst
DR.. d. A. Mullings, the new den.
tist successor to DR.. Avery. has es-
tablished offices in the First Ma.
tional Bank building and is now
ready to serve all patrons who de-
sire dental work.
The Woman's Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold its
annual rummage sale, Friday and
Saturday, Sept, 29th and Goth
e. 13-14-l5.
Mrs. Frank E. Griffith and baby
went to Lamar Tuesday to visit her
mother, Mrs. Rosie Thornbrongh
and sister, Mrs. Inez Relish.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14

Mckinley Mickey departed for
Gunnison, Colo, Tuesday to attend
the normal school there. His moth.
er plans to go later to keep house
for him this winter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

rem Connor; floor committee. ser
geants Elwood Rossell David Har-
rington, Corporal Morton Bennett.
Privates Warren Connor and Edward
Bruce. Publicity committed. Leiu-
tenant william = Wegsenmann.
Corporals Morton Bennett. Carl Wortz
Privates Andy Mille and Harry
Proud: vollcy hall. Sergcants Leslie
Walls and Privat~s John Leach. Paul
Miller and Elwood Goodcn.
Yesterday. MIRA Robert Srimple
had her right hand badly burncd by
. Interpreting OF a pan OF hot starch.
Attention was given by DIR. julius
Dodd.
Victrolas and records.-Bridge-
water.-Adv.
The following officers have been
elected by the state Road Community
/ Club: Mrs. Harry Hance. president:
/ Mrs ID. II. Moore. secretary; Mrs
/ Wilkinson T.. Cranston. TREASURER. The
membership has Increased from so e
/ lO7 during one year.
Puned rice, IS cents box; best head
rice. 10 cents box; loose rice. 5 cents
pound; Waldorf toilet paper, rolls
20 cents. Try Mr.. Frederlck's sausage
best quality and seasoning. ball OF
link. 25 cents pound. Platts.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
BIRTH RATE LOWER
THAN 4 YEAR AGO

Washington. Dec. 6.-According 70
provisional birth figures compiled by
The Bureau OF Census FOR the first
SIX months OF 1922. birth rates are
lower in that period than for the cor
responding six months OF 1921 For
the states compared the birth rate for
the first six months was 227 in 1922
as against 24.S in 1921.
The comparative figures for the first
three months OF 1922 and 1921 IN Della
ware are as follows: April. 1922. SAC.
as compared with AS for 1921: MAY.
1922. 3I6, as compared with 427 for
1921; June, 1922. 424. ae compared
with 439 for 1921.
The birth rate per 1000 population
In Delaware FOR the first SIX months
of 1922 was 203. as compared with
.Z3.2 for 1921: FOR the second quarter.
2Ol. as compared with 22.7 for 1921:
FOR April 1922, 1875. as compared with
22.4 for 1921; for May. 1922. 1874. as
compared with 223 in 1921: for June.
1922. 227. as compared with 23.7 for
1921. The birth rate per 900 for the
year 1921 was PA.
The highest birth rate for the half
year, 30. is shown for North Carolina
and the lowest, Isl. for Vermont
Births so far reported for the FIRST six
months Of 1922 indicate a lower birth
rate for the year than the 1891 rate
for the birth registration area. 24.3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Laurel High School Has Closed Greatest and Most
Successful Season in Its Football History

Laurel. Dec. 7.-Iaurel High School
has closed the greatest and most sue
cessful football season In the annals
OF the High School history. From
the time Coach Marvll issued the first
call for practice early In the fall, until
the closing game with Seaford High
School on Thanksgiving Day. the en-
tire squad of players have put their
hearts and soul into the game. de
velOping an eleven that was physically
nt To cope with contenders for the
championship laurels Of lower Della
ware and 10 gain the right TO play
the winner OF nrthern Delaware for
the state championship. That the
efforts Of the coaches and players
were not spent fruitlessly is easily
seen In the fact that the eleven went
through the entire season without
suffering defeat and won the cham
pionship OF lower Delaware.
II was no easy matter 20 keep their
slate clean because the team met with
the stiffest opposition that lower Del
aware has evo known. and in add
ton, played two championship elev-
ems from Virginia. AcComac High
School. champions OF Accomac county
Va. and Franktown Ma ssa wadox
High School. agricultural champions
of the state Of Virginia. The victory
over Franktown was one'of the most
notable achievements Of the year as
the Virginia boys had not been defeat
ed In two years and their goal line
was unvossed until Marvil's proteEes
smuthered them under 50 10 IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
STOCKS GO HIGHER,
DIVIDEND PAYERS
SPECIALLY STRONG
Many Favoring Trade condi-
tions Are Reflected in Ex-
change Transactions.
ONE NEW RECORD IS SET
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

1N \nsocirted l'ress To Every Evening.
New York. Dec. (wali Street. 1910
n mD.--A huoyant tone developed in
stocks NJ the opening Of today's mar
Net with food. oil. independent steel
merchandising and equipment shares
in good demand. Early gains ranged
from To- 2 points.
corn products and Coca Cola led the
advance In food shares while Mexi-
can Petroleum. up and Standard oil
~ New Jersey. up pa. headed the oil
group.
Crucihle and Nanadium Stcels each
improved approximately IL points
and gains of a point or more also
we're noted in Siudebaker. General
Electric. American Car. Sears-Roe-
buck. Manhattan shirt. Van Raalte
SIR. American ship and Commerce.
Tobacco Products. \. and L. :. Alco-
hoi
Nav Department stores was pushed
un az points. Rails Jagged behind the
rrst ~ tho list hut fractional improve
mont was noted in Reading. Chicago
aud Northwestern and New York Cen
trail. hut Northern Pacific and ST.
Louis Southwestern We're reactionary
other conspicuous weak spots We're
california Petroleum and Continental
can. each OF more than n point.
Foreign Exchanges opened strong.
Noor Trading expanded as the
usrnitg progressed. the rising ten
dcncy of prices extending 10 groups
u which previously there had been
Comparatively little activity. Realiz-
ing sales resulted in rather heavy
ofcrlngs on some ~ the leaders
notably Fan American and Stude-
baker. but these were well absorbed
o. ,he fresh buying power which
,tnc into tho market.
Tho further rise in sterling ex-
,Itugs. more hopeful Developments at
'Ho Lausanne peace conference. the
creased output Of Pix iron. which
WIS regarded in some quarters as
t'rcshadowlng an expansion in gen
'rai business. and more favorable re-
ports. particularly of Industrial COM
u1nles al had cheerful effect on
sentiment
Hgh priced div.dend-rayine stocks
we're especially strong. but there were
also a number ~ increases Of . 10 3
points IN the less desirable invest
ment issues
Mackay Company was pushed up
60 points 90 new high record for
'hc year and Mexican T~troleum
c.mhcd points above last nights
close. while MAY Department Stores.
Van Rsaite. Genera! Electric. Standard
pi % New Jersey and L. :. Alcoho,
al extended their earlier gains.
Gail money at 5 per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

score. The hardest fought game of
IN, year was with Georgetown. when
the two teams played for the title Of
lower Delaware. which Laurel won
by a TO 6 score. The High School
eleven leads the entire State IN the
number OF points scored. cunning up
total Of 3O2 points for the season.
Not enough ppoise can be- given
Coach "Phil'' Marvil for producing tho
strongest team the High School has
ever known. lie has given his entire
time and attention 20 rho players.
keeping a watchful eye on their con-
dition throughout tho entire saaaon.
Coach Marvll was ably assisted in the
coaching by Fred Burford. who has
had considerable experience IN this
line.
With n squad Of candidates In pre-
liminary practice AT the beginning Of
the season who knew practically moth
ing about the game. Coach Marvil had
given 10 lovers Of the game a group
Of football stars that promise 90 de-
velOp into college stars. "pinky"
wootten. rated as tho best halfback
in the scholastic circles OF Delaware.
was the high scorer OF tho team and
state. No opposing team could pro
/ duce a limo that proved a stumbling
/ block for "Pinky." who always went
| through fos large gains "Biddy'
| Kitchens. the midget quarterback. has
easily proven himself the peer of all
/ broken-field runners. his ability to
| pick holes through which 20 make
gains. Oft times bordering on the i'm
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
by Associated Press to Every Evening.

Ey Associated Press to Evcrv Evening.
Philadelphia. Dec. 7.-Whe,t-No.
. red winter. I.3o@i.3l: No. 3. gar
licky. 119@l.2o.
Corn-No. 2. for export. s2@s3:
do. No. 3. so@si; do. No. 4. 7s@
rs: car lots for local trade. No. 2.
yellow. S5dse; No. 3. yellow. s+ds5.
Oais-No. 2. white. 54@54s; No. 3.
white. 52k@53.
Butter-Western creamery extra.
55h nearby prints. fancy. 63@66
Eggs s-Ncarby extra firsts. 81: do.
firsts. "a: western, extra nrsts.
81: do. firs,s. 54; fancy selected, pack
ed. 66@6S.
fancy fats. 27A@2Sls: do. fair to good
25iA@27; longhorn. 27h@2sh; single
daisies. 27ik@2si5.
Live pou.try-Fowls. not leghorns.
17d2S: do. leghorns. i7@is: spring
chickens. not leghorns. l4M2i. do. leg
horns, 17GiS: old roosters. l6@i7;
ducks. white Pekin fancy. 2ad25: do.
fair To good. 22G23: do mixed colors.
2o@22: muscovy. l7Gl9: live turkeys.
45@5o; geese. 20@23
Dressed poultry-Spring turkeys.
fancy. nearby. b5@56; fair TO good. 40
@50; do. western. 50@5i; do. fair to
good. s5d50: do. ordinary. 35@4O: old
toms. 5000; old hens, 45G45: fowls.
fresh killed, choice to fancy. 2S@3i /;
do. small sizes. ls@21; chickens.
western. 22@ 80; do. nearby. 24M35: /:
old roosters. western. l9; do. south
ern. PAGES; spring ducks. nearby. Is
63O: ducks. western, asa 80: geese,
western. 2ld2i.
Potatoes-No. l, near oy. per basket
3OG as; I'm 15O-pound sacks. l1Odl.40
F'lour--Steady. soft winter straight
western. 6.OO@6.50: do. nearby. $50
e.25; hard winter. straight. 6.4OG6T5
do. short. patent. 6.65d700. spring
first clear. 5.75@6.0O; do. patent. 6.5o&
100; do. short patent, 7.0OG7.25.
fancy spring and city mills, patent
family brand. 755@S.5O.
IIay-Timothy. No. .. 100000. 90
do. No. ,. l6 OOmlS.OO; sample. l4.OOd
1900; no grade. lO.O06l4.Oo: clover
light mixed. 1SOO0l9.O0: No. /. mixed
16.OO6l7.O0: No. mixed. l4OOO'l5.OO.
Bran-Soft winter. in 100 poun,
sacks. 32.5Od $3.50: do. spring. 3l.bOG
$3.50.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. SIS: do
special loose. IA: prime country. So.
edible. in tierces. Sis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
CHARLES HASTINGS
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
Farmer Seriously Injured by
Young Son While on Hunt
ing Trip.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Seaford. Dec. Charles Hastings.
aged 80 years. farmer. living near
Atlanta, six miles from SeafOrd. was
accidentally shot, yesterday. by his
son. Ralph. aged Is years. The father
and son were out hunting partridges
when the accident happened. They
strayed apart. and the son, seeing a
covey OF birds get up blazed away. a
greater portion OF the load entering
his fathers face and throat. who was
standing only a short distance from
his son, but hidden from view by
bushes and weeds.
The injured man was brought to
Seaford and the shot picked out of
his face by local physicians. but he
had 10 be taken TO a hospital for an
X-ray examination 10 locate the shot
in his throat. lie is expected 70 re-
cover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Slecial Correspondence Every Fve,,nc
Dover. Dec. 6.-Thc followinr co-,,.-.
u0hs were chartered yesterday.
booson- Morgan Corporation wiln,i,g-
ton. capital 81 6OO. .O6O '''iS
,,NN,iplsslng Mines Extension Co. Inc
W Wilmington 81 500 OOO i"N''
Emmett Dickson n Co, Inc. pbiladel.
phia 81 .O5u 600 "''sue''
Jaquins Financing COrnorafio,, ~, A.
ca, Wilmington. 81 900 600
hushwick Mortgage Cornorat{o, W.,
mington. 81 .OOO. 600 IL
4. l.. super Products Cornoratfo,, ~
York 5000 900 '"' -Ne"
Wilmington Terminal Warehouse 20
Wilmington. $500 600
Troy Laundry Wet Wash Co WI
mlnston; $lOO. 900
kesister oil Corporation. Wilmington
Family loan and Investment Co. vii.
mington. 500 900
hekerd's Of Erie, Inc. Wilmington
tckerd's OF GAINESVILLE. Inc. VII
mingtOn. $50. 600
Theatre and Community Service B,-
rcau. Inc, Wilmington. s5O.OpO
lpeianey Coal Co. Showers Pa 500 OoO
Inc following corporations increased
their capital
California a Oregon Lumber Co Chi
caso. from SIS ,0uO. .OpO.to SIS. 600 600
Reliable silk Manufacturing Co New
York, from $3.50 900 TO $500 600
India Pearl Co. Inc. New Work from
sl2O 600 TO SsOO .OOO
Ahercromhie Corporation. New York
from 100000 TO sl5O.OOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

Captain Culver, fUllback. played n
stellar game all year. making repeat
ed gains when called upon and prov
ing especially strong on gaining the
extra point after tOuchdOwns. Whaley.
halfback. played his first year on the
gridiron and has proven himself
real star. his cnd runs bringing
rounds ~ cheers from tho spectators
Ellis and Elliott. ends are the stellar
lights Of the teams defense. Ellis es-
pecially proving tho foundation 81 the
s'onewall defense. his knack ~ throw
lng tho opposing teams backs FOR
losses being par excellence.
Elliott. Is a wonder AZ nabhing for
ward passes and always made excep-
tionally long gains. LaureTs line,
Spicer and =. Wootten. tackles /:
Windsor and Matthews. guards. and
Truitt. center. is the best line IN tho
history OF the High school and bu,
Tor tho splendid Interference which
they made for the backneld. Laurel
High could never have had such q
successful season.
Tho record Of tho team Zoe the year
follows.