davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

George Slonaker. vie and daugh=
Ter. Miss Claire. and lev. v. X. Bettz
md wife. OF UnlonIoHn. spent Thurs
day last with =. :. Newcomer and
wife.
Misses Mary HeHson and Katharine
AIlHIne. OF Hood College. spent from
Thursday until Sunday With the for
mer,s parents, ID. ]. Hesaon and wife.
John II. Shirk and wife celebrated
the Iwenty-fifth anniversary OF their
marriage on last Friday. Those pres
enI we're Mrs. shITE.a mother, Mrs.
Albert Rooms. Martin Rooms and wife.
Of Philadelphia. Scott Rooms and
vie. Of Keymar: frank Rooms and
wife. Of Union Bridge: Clayton Rooms.
Grant Boone and wife. hrs. Addison
Rooms and daughter. hiss Ruth, Mr..
Halph shirk. Mr.. an1 IRA. John Il.
shIrk and Bruce shlrk. Mrs. Arthur
Sic and Samuel johnson. The
bride and groom Of twenty-five years
ago received many pretty and useful
gIfla. All the good things Of the
season we're served.
Samuel AlthonHe. wife and -four
children, of I1ttleHIown. spent the
weeks end with her mother, Mrs. ].
:. Anders. and daughters.
Robert b. Gait ana daughter. Mis-
Helen. Of Hanover. spent Sunday with
rs parents. Jas. ,. Cali and wife.
Mlas Irene FrlngeEz of Warrington
:. E. spent the weeks end with her
parents. G. T. FrIngeT and wife.
John A. Garner. = Baltimore. +
he guest or his daughter, Mrs Ralph
] Sell.
mrs. Annie Stuller and son, Hilbert
d Salisbury, are the guests of her
sister. Mrs, A. G. HIIIIe.
John Leister ana wife and Mis-
Mabel Leister, Of Baltimore. spent
the weeks end win their sister. MrH
Norman ReindoIIar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
zZUZUz


. not forget ne Patriotic Social
EI.en by the Christian EndeaToz
Society this Saturday night, February
=. at the home Of AIr. and Mrs. NsIs
on Yingling In honor Of the soldier
boys OF the churches and community
.ho have recently returned home.
This Is a free social and all are IN
VIIed TO attend. Bay Mr.. Amman d
the Seminary viii n present and al
dress the boys: also other addresses.
patriotic songs, etc.
The L. 4. T.. met IT Pleasant Grove
IasI Sunday morning With a good at
tendance. Mrs. Blanche Magee made
some remarks and Mrs Ulysses
Shirley gave splendid talk on the
lie Of Moses. One neH member va
received.
The W. C. T. I. vii meet next
Thursday afternoon. February ~ At
the home of Mrs. Frank Magee and
vii be in charge 81 Mira. Ulysses
shIpley. All members and friends
cordially invited 10 attend.
Sunday Mount Mite Society held it
meeting last Saturday night at the
home of the Hoff Brothers with about
aIxIY present. After the business
session AIRS. Luther Brown and Mrs.
James Shilling aang duet. after
which all were entertained by beanH-
~ selections On the player-piano.
TIE ladies' served oysters and all the
good things that make : good supper
which the male members especially
enjoyed All spent mort enjoyable
evening
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
vii convene At FInkaburg church
March s. The president Of the CON
ference will be present and address
the conference At i o'clock. The
ladies will serve dinner IT u. In the
afternoon the conference will hold >
business meeting n The main room.
while the Women'a Foreign Mission
ar Society will hold The lat meeting
Tor the year In The Sunday school
room All members are urged to -
present. MIRA. Warner state organic.
er VII be present
Wilbur Yingling. Edward HeaTy
md Edward Mann have recently been
honorabiy discharged from Camp
Meade and Caulp Admission
! heavy electrical storm paused
ofer this place Friday night and
Hama hail fell.
Sunday school = Sandy Mount thIH
Sunday morning # -. {. r. az 80
Topic. Missions. led y MT Thoa
Shilling
HIaa Donaldine Sem. Of baltimore
md Mias Daisy Ehlef. Of L1nwood
zpsnt part Of laat eek with their
aunfs. Mrs orpha Young and Mr..
berlin Capie
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
GAMBLER

Owing to the illness Of Mrs. Ger
trude Warehime The Ladies' All
Society of Providence Methodist Pro-
lesIant church will meet At the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Clinton Shipley
On Thursday afternoon. February Is
instead Of Mrs Warehlme's.
The atork visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gore and left them : girl
DR.. Miller and DR.. Fouta took Mrs.
Worth Barnes to the hospital on Mon
day last.
me Ladies' Aid Society Of Provi-
denee Methodist Protestant church
vii hold a pie social IN The Jr, o. L.
:. Il. Hall this Saturday evening. be
ginning at o'clock Al are cor
daily invited TO attend.
Mr. T. J. Miller. mrs. Nellie Bon
ner and Mrs. Ada ShIpley visited Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Miller last Thursday
Mr. Charles w. f0cEard has the flu.
Mss Martha Zentz aud Miss Mar
garet Miller are visiting at Howard.
vile.
hrs. Frank WarehIme IL very nue.
improved at this writing.
Misses Alice and Pearl creswell, oi
Baltimore spent Saturday and Sun
day With their parents. Mr. and Mrs
Vim CreBwell
Mr.. and Mrs. levi Barnes and
brother, John, spent Sunday with
their mother, Mrs Florence g
Barnes.
Hiss Blanche Ward spent Sunday
With Miss Bessie Barnes.
hrs. Jesse M. Patterson spent Fri.
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs
Jabez N. Barnes
Hiss Edna Barnes and nephew, Ed
ward. spent Monday evening witt
M. Joshua l.. Barnes.
Mr. John Caples has accepted !
position at the Springfield State Hos
nIIaI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
PUBLIC SALE OF
IN LITTIHmnN.P PA.

! I'll sell II public sale a. ~
Stables. 30 head . Horses and Mule
EHom one 10 twenty Iezfa. - good -
ET8H. Have Homa mated pairs. rood
LEADERS, and work ~ place Some
- mares IN To-. I'll weigh 100
pounds
Fresh Cows. aarIarara. Heifera ana
naIIz. Holatela. Durham. Guernsey
nd Jersey. big mlIksFs and butter
aoHH
Farmers. this i h sale 10 attend.
= J I'll have an nd Yoa want. and
zuTk wherever - aant them u
Hofk. When you emo 10 my sales !
Hal them up and ell them, make q
Iozs. Every he'd must be sold =
represented or money refunded Lib
81 credit viii = even.
sale 10 begfH Il : .ielesk.
HOWARD :. sPALDISU.
!. : o Smith. aneIIoasar.
Farmers having norHsa or muleazIuT
HaIs should bring Inn along as there
I'll Be number II city buyers O
HHHd 70 buy stock
Ieh Il IT,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
PrlTIl89Iasa

! suppose you I'll take a chance
aHea in while7s inquired his friend
u other days.
~ boy" replied tho millionaire.
there's no such IhInE ~ taking :
sIznee when you're rich. for II Toa
happen to get caught i merely means
; IIna.H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Carrie Lapm.

Carrie Lappo.
Mr. w. I. :. Allgire's sale Haa
veil attended IasI Wednesday an
things sold vel.
IRIS, Grant lei Is in hospital
n the city. - z0on IS she IL anIe
ahe will be operated upon for goIIer.
Nr. VIM. FouTman will move -
Wlseburg next Monday.
Mr. A. c. AlIgITe spent few daYs
nth bis parents. Mr and Mrs y :.
3 Allgire. last Haek.
Mr. and Mrs. IN. Grumbine are
now at the old homo. Myrtle Hi.
The Ladies. Id Society met II
Thursday 1t the home OF Mrs. 10
Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

kEIHIIzL.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin, Of BAL
IImdre visited their uncle, George
Froek. a few days this past week.
Miss Anna. Ritter visited friends Of
Emmitsburg this past week.
Thomas Fox and family, Harry
DInterman and family. ana Joseph
GIabaugh are sick Nth the flu.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
Mau@IIcenses-

william !. Barnes and Hazel :.
Ruthrauff. boIh . Westminster.
Morgan :. Taylor, wheeling :.
Va. and Blanche : WarneIz@ sYZz==
vIlle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

- q - HefKI= c.
- yell 80 =zHzHIz to Be -
charged very EH.zZZ.
: Iiaka who EHzH Sunday with IT.
ID Mrs. Arthur 1Haw and family =
Sunday were II. and Mrs. Hayden
Chew, Mrs Mary Spencer. Olive
Elsencer. Noia Heagy. Of SandyviIIe:
Lester Spencer. Samuel Hughes.
eergt. Leroy Chew. Of Camp &c
GIellan. Ala; Pvt. 10y Dell, Of Camp
Meade: Montroae Chew, Russell
DeIl. Frank Houek and Joshua Peel
Ing.
Prayer meeting Is held In the
Bethel each Wednesday evening be-
ginning at TO o'clock. Fifty-two
we're present last Wednesday evening
Mrs. George HoueE spent last week
N Baltimore visiting her sister. Mrs.
= J. S. Miller.
The Aid will meet If Mrs. Theodore
shlpiey's in honor q her daughter.
Ifz Covert Craft. on March /.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
H0IIHYII.LE.

HWUyA1VHH aHlHa
Mr. and Mrs. I'm. Ensor and Mr.
md Mrs. ]. Tracy. al Of Baltimore.
EInant the past Sunday with Mr.. an
MrH. Geo. Richards.
mrs. John seamaTrimund and -.
Leroy Sykes. . baltimore. .1Hz
weeks end quests . Mr. and Mr.. :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
S. L. FISHER
optometrist and onlIelan. Of Baltimore

I'll he at B0YLEs DRUG STORE.
Westminster. Every Wednesday.
EYeg examined free. Glasses a.
ourately fitted = reasonable prices.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21

- parents -.
|=z=zz|#zs 81 - - zefkf CO
- Hell - =zHzaIs to Be -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-21
TAEEYTUH.

George Slonaker. vie and daugh=
ter. Miss Claire. and lev. v. X. Bets
and wife. OF UnionIoHn. spent Thurs
day last with Z. l. Newcomer ind
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

our attitude in the matter, we would call
attention TO the state athletic affairs be-
tween similar institutions in other states
Reviewing athletics first in the state OF
Virginia, it is found that the authorities
of the University and the Virginia Poly
technic Institute deem it unwise for the
two institutions to engage in athletic con-
tests In the state of North Carolina
the University at Chapel Hill and the A.
and NJ. College at Raleigh have not since
1899 engaged in football contests.
In Georgia the University OF Georgia
and the Georgia School of Technology
have recently severed all athletic rIela-
tions after unpleasant occurrences upon
the campuses of each institution. the
student body of one of these institutions
actually demanded of their authorities
that athletic relations be severed
Furthermore, Ex-Governor Nat c. Har-
ris member of one of the boards, after
these occurrences, stated that the two in
stitutions should never have been per-
mitted to engage in athletic contests, and
that they would not be allowed to do SO
in the future.
"The athletic authorities at Auburn
have in the past refrained from engaging
| in any newspaper controversy relative TO
| this or any other matter, and do not now
| propose to deviate from that rule. This
statement Is made in simple justice TO
i Professor Bragg.
THE committee would add that It's
action in this matter has been sustained
| by vote of the Auburn Alumni associa-
| ton at as many as three annual meet
| ings during the time since athletic reia-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
TIGERS LEAVE TO
MEET VANDERBILT
Auburn Team Given Grand
Send-Off-22 Men
Make Trip

Auburn. October 20 - Especially
Headed by Prof Thomas Bragg. presi-
dent of the Alumni Athletic association.
and M. ]. Donahue. coach of the foot
ball team. the Auburn Tigers left to-
day for Nashville. the scene of their
next conflict, where they are pitted
against the famous Commodores of
Vanderbilt university. They left 70
strong, every man in the pinkof con-
dition, and with confidence running
high, 500 enthusiastic, cheering. loyal
members of the student body, headed
by Auburn's famous band, were pres
ent at the station to send them or.
With songs and cheers and hearten-
ing yells, the Auburn spirit overlooked
for the last week. In spite of rainy
weather, a wet ball and soggy field,
daily practice has been kept up on
Drake field, while the men have been
put through grinding process of team
work. Already conceded to be one of
the most powerful of southern college
teams, the Auburn eleven has developed
even during the past few days a
smoothness in action and cooperation
III tcdu WIN thdt SlNCh cat
satisfaction to those on the inside per-
mitted to view the playing. The mech
anism has been perfected to run with
out jar, and there is every confidence
that the pace at which the team is now
going has become their normal gait and
will prove successful even against such
formidable rivals as the star-equipped
Vanderbilt team.
Secret practice has been in vogue all
the week, and no spectators have been
allowed to view the work, but there is
no secret made of the fact that long
jump has been made in the team work.
forward pass and line bucking. The
team will reach Nashville Friday morn
ing, and will have an opportunity for
work out on Dudley field that after
noon. The lineup for Saturday will be
much the same as in previous games,
though the line OF substitutes will be
changed because of injuries received by
players. 1t was hoped that Cation could
take the trip, but he is still suffering
from an abrasion of his leg yesterday
in a hard scrimmage Creel had the
misfortune to fracture a small bone in
his leg which will eliminate him from
all games for the rest of the season.
Besides the players listed in the line
up given later, the party today in
cluded Warren. Grisham. Shirley, Sam
Ford. Martin. Williamson. Bullock,
Kirkwood. Stubs, McCrary and
Thomas. The varsity team with which
Coach Donahue will play tho Saturday
game is as follows: Right end, Pruitt.
weight 1877; right tackle, Bonner (cap-
tain), weight 1876; right guard, Bonner
(Herb). weight 1913; center. Snider
weight 1872; left guard. Sizemore. weight
BIS; left tackle. Rogers, weight 17S; left
end. Ollinger. weight Jas; quarterback
Trap 1855; right halfback, Howard
weight 1876; left halfback, Scott, weight
1876: fullback. Shilling. weight 49,.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

lines against Tech. The Plainsmen
will have to make long hard trip
and will be battling on foreign ter
ritory, but there is not enough edge
along any line to make 1t worth con-
Sideration
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Mrs. ]. NJ. Donaldson was hostess to
the Progressive Study club at her home
on Terrell boulevard yesterday afternoon.
The following programme was given:
cause of the French Revolution"
Mrs: J. B. Goodman; Ten Years of Revo-
luton" (Napoleon), Mrs Howard Moore.
France Since 1916" Mrs. r. S. Moseley;
Summary" Mrs. Walter Miller. Mrs.
Alexander Hood was guest of the club.
The hostess served a salad course.
The officers and teachers of the pri-
mary and beginners department of the
Sunday school of the Ensley Highland
Methodist church will entertain the men,
bers and their mothers at a nutting party
at the home of Mrs. ]. S. Hamilton. 27C6
Browns boulevard, this afternoon from
to s o'clock.
The Thread of the Story club met yes
terday afternoon with Mrs l. r. Vines
on Avenue G. Mrs. G. A. Millar was
leader for the following programme:
Training of Disabled Soldiers and
Sailors for Economic Usefulness" Mrs. j.
Ellis Brown: Labor and Capital Read
justments," Mrs w. I. Burgin; THE Free
Port and World Trade" Mrs. Edith Ed
wards.
These problems of reconstruction were
ably discussed by the members giving
the programme
The next meeting win be November
with Mrs. N. r. Baker, at which time
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

a debate will be given. Mrs. l. @. Smith
and Mrs S. H Mann were welcomed into
the club as new members.
In police court yesterday morning
Charley Ochipinti and Mrs Corintina
Lapise were fined 800 each for disorderiy
conduct
Globe lodge, No. Isl, will have reg
ular meeting at the Masonic temple this
evening.
Mrs. f. e. Butcher has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Ohio.
Tho body of Mrs. ]. d. Brown, for
merly Miss Jessie Smith of Ensley, Is
expected to arrive today from Fl.
Worth, Tex, at which place she died
Tuesday.
With the prospects of coal supply run
ming short II the miners strike should
materialize, retail coal dealers are being
swamped with orders for coal to be de-
livered before the time set for the the
strike.
The prolonged warm weather has
caused the dealers to be well stocked In
their yards.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

The policy at present existing
seems to be the plan found most
advisable in the experience of both
Virginia and North Carolina, while
in other states where athletic con-
tests between the two rival col
leges of the state were resumed
after a severance, disastrous con-
sequences have resulted. Georgia
also has just discontinued athletic
relations between the University
of Georgia and the Georgia Tech.
Incidentally the committee absolve
Prof. Thos. Bragg from any in
dividual responsibility for the pres
ent policy, which is stated to be
the unanimous judgment of the en-
tire committee. The statement
reads as follows:
"In view of the fact that from
time to time during the past sew
eral years the press has carried on
the pages devoted to sports articles
referring to resumption of athletic
relations between the Alabama
Polytechnic Institute and the Uni
versity of Alabama, and that these
articles in the main charge that
failure to resume such relations be-
tween the two institutions is due
to Prof Thomas Bragg. faculty
manager of athletics at Auburn.
The faculty athletic committee
wishes to make the following
statement:
THE entire faculty at Auburn.
and every member of the athletic
committee, has been, and still is, OF
the opinion that it would in no
sense be wise for the best interests
of athletics at the University and
at Auburn to resume such athletic
relations.
eve particularly wish to make II
clear that Professor Bragg has
merely been the spokesman OF the
authority at Auburn, and his re-
sponsibility is only co-equal with
that of each member of the athle-
tic committee.
1.-The athletic policies pursued at
this institution are such as nave
been adopted by the authorities OF
the college, and are not the crea-
ton of any one member of the com
mittee. To discredit the attitude
of the authorities of the instltu-
ton, should Professor Bragg leave
the institution, the policy with ne
gard to athletic contests between
the two institutions would remain
the same.
"In order to emphasize the wisdom
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
DAILY SCRIMMAGES

In battling daily with the scrub
crew, the Vandy varsity is not pick
ing soft material with which to work.
No gamer or harder working bunch
of players ever trod upon the grid
than the 1919 crop of lowly reserves,
whose main ambition in life Is to spill
their more famous brothers as said
brothers are on the verge Of putting
something over on them. In fact, they
get SO strenuous in their tactics at
times that the coaches have to tame
them down to the proper stage of skir-
misa work to permit the logic of the
play to soak into the heads of the first
team The scrubs are powerful them
selves and can be counted on to fur
| nish McGugin's regulars with all the
stiff resistance needed.
Nothing definite Is to be given out
today as to the probable lineup for
| the game Saturday. put by tomorrow
| a concrete formation should be ar.
| ranged. The absence of Tom Lips.
comb, the huge Vanderbilt tackle, anc
| Pink Wade, halfback. will be a handi
| cap to the Commodores. but in Munich
they have a tackle whose worth be.
comes more apparent with each days
practice. The backfield will probably
| stack up with Latham at quarterback
| Berryhill and Floyd at halfback an(
,Wiggs in the fullback role. TIE line
will be practically the same as thai
| which started against Tech. with the
exception OF Munich at tackle instead
| of Iipscomb
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24

lions between the two institutions were
discontinued.
I'm other southern states. such as South
Canolina, Texas, Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, where the rival state colleges have
engaged in athletic games, the same con-
ditions prevail. and from time to time
these colleges have seen fit to severe atm
letic rela tons. We refer particularly 10
Clemson college and the University OF
South Carolina in South Carolina; tn Uni
versity of Mississippi and the A. and M
college in Mississippi; the State Uni
versity at Baton Rouge and Tulane in
louisiana, and the University of Texas
and the A. and NJ. college in Texas.
elm fact the history of athletic rela-
lions between rival state institutions In
the various states has shown that sucn
contests. continued fnom year to year,
engender such bitter rivalries and such an
oyermastering desire for victory on the
part of students, alumni and friends OF
the institutions that the standards ana
rules of amateur sport and of INTERIOR
legiate athletic associations are often Vio-
lated in offering inducements to prospec-
tive students of known athletic prowess
to attend the institutions and become
members of the opposing teams.
"Being fully aware of the above facts.
and having the friendliest OF feehnss
toward our sister state institution, We
feel sure that the continuance or the
present athletic policy viii be best Tor tle
interest of both institutions"
B. B. ROSS,
A. Ste DUNSTAN,
C. L. HARE,
M J. DONAHUE,
Auburn Athletic COMMITTEES.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Wrestling Match Tickets
Go On Sale Saturday

between ~Strangler'' Lewis and Ivan
Padonbney will be put ON sale to-
morrow morning. Considerable In
terest has been shown In the COM
Ing match. which Will be staged
Tuesday, October IS, and = full house
In expected ON the night Of the
match.
Although Lewis In the favorite to
win, 1T II thought that Padonbney
will put up = good scrap. He has
met and defeated several prominent
grapplers. and In In perfect condi-
tion for Tuesdays match. Both
Padonbney and Lewis tip the beam
at 20 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
CENTRAL WILL MEET
| COUNTY BOYS TODAY
Game Will Be Played at
Munger's Field-Central
Has Slight Advantage

The Central High school Crimsons
are in readiness for the Jefferson
county eleven. and will meet them In
their annual game at Munger's Field
this afternoon. The two elevens are
very evenly matched, and are expected
to stage a great game this afternoon
BY comparing scores against the
same team, slight line can be got
ten on the strength of the two elevens
Both have met Ensley, and both have
Central High lost. IA to 6, while the
county boys were unable to score on
Ensley, and lost, 13 to 0.
reached from this comparison. it ap-
even on defense, while Central has
a Slight edge on offense.
The Crimsons have been somewhat
hindered in their practicing since the
Ensley game by the bad weather. which
has made the field wet and muddy. and
hard to practice on. However. they
feet condition.
Little is known of the Jefferson Coun-
ty boys, but reports claim that they are
a strong eleven. They have a mighty
good halfback in AL Rives. while Keith
is a hard playing quarterback. The
Jefferson County eleven has also been
practicing hard for today's game.
The game will be played at Munger's
Field at Birmingham Southern college
and will begin at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
Quits

From the Edinburgh Scotsman
A suspicious looking customer was
boasting to a grocer of the cheapness
of 10 pounds of sugar he had bought
at rival shop.
Let me weigh the package" said
the grocer.
The other assented and it was found
two pounds short.
The man looked perplexed for a mo-
ment and then said: II don't think he
cheated much; for while he was getting
the sugar I pocketed two tins of con-
densed milk"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-10-24
auburn FACULT Y ATHLETIC
COMMITTEE GIVES REASONS
FOR NOT PL A YING ALABAMA
Response INQUIRIES Why Two Alabama Colleges
Relations Signed Statement Is Issued
Tom Bragg Is Not Solely Responsible

2aa AgeIIad)A formal statement was issued today
writer's urged resumption athletic relations
the
football subject for comment and newspaper
in
ofa rest for all