davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
GIRLS ACCUSE
MAN OF ASSAULT
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ACOntlnued from flrst IaBe.J
from the automobile, which had
been parked at Fourth and Tatnall
streets. and tried to force them into
the car. The girls escaped and ran
to the Cruce girls home. There
the door was locked. and. they say.
White. who had followed them. tried
to drag them from the steps. The
Cruce girls head is said to have
gone through a glass in the door
during a struggle.
Screams of the girls caused the
men to leave, II is alleged. but they
we're arrested later when they were
identified by the prosecuting wit
nesses at a fire that broke out in the
neighborhood a little later. Officer
McKeown placed them under arrest.
The girls clothing is said to have
been torn.
White was arrested about eight
months ago, following a shooting
ARRAY in Atlantic City. but was re-
leased.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
TWO HURT BY FALL

Walter Becker. aged "a years. Of
Hockessin. sustained injuries TO his
left leg In a fan last night while
making repairs TO his home. He is
being treated at the Delaware Hos
pital.
william Trap, aged IL years. 7l3
West Second street. sustained slight
decorations OF the head when he
slipped and fell while attending
school yesterday. He was taken to
the Delaware Hospital where he Is
being held for observation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word is SIGNATORY.
It's pronounced-sig-na- tori,
with the accent on the first syl-
liable.
II means-a signer; specific
ally. as much used in connection
with recent and pending Euro
pean diplomatic events. "a gov
eminent bound with others to
the terms OF a joint agreement"
II comes from-Latin Sig
mare" TO mark.
It's used like this-''The al
lied signatories object to the
German Interpretation OF the
Versailles treaty"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
KowALsKI CASE CONTINUED

The case OF Vincent ]. kowalsk
against the United Development
Corporation and director OF the cor
poration, which the complainant
asks the appointment OF receivers
and the granting OF a restraining or
der. was continued until next Friday
by Chancellor Wolcott today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
GARRErT-C

Miss Sarah Garrett and J. Byron
CARPENTER were married Wednesday
morning. by the Rev. w. f. Hab-
bart. pastor of Harrison Street NJ.
E. Church Miss Mabel Houpt and
William b. Carpenter were the at
tendants. After a trip to the middle
west. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter will
make their home in Roselle.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
LIvERrooL ooTToN.

LIVERPOOL, April rs UNITED
Press. )-spot business was moderate
today and prices steady Sales
amounted to 5000 bales. Receipts
totaled 1900 including 16.10O
American. Futures opened quiet.
American middllngs fair. i1.7s;
good middlinEs. 1866: fully mid
dlings. 1896: middlings. 1921; low
middlings s.76; good ordinary. SCI;
ordinary. Sal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
TEN DAYS OR $40.

tslesding guilty to charge OF
d. unkenness. Samuel Buck was
/Given the alternative of paying a
nne Of $40 and costs or spending
ten days in the workhouse by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
LADY AsrOR TO SPEAK

Persons interested in hearing Lord
and Lady Aston, who will speak, al
$50 O'Clock Monday afternoon. at
the Academy OF Music. Philadelphia,
may obtain tickets by communicat-
ing with the Consumers League. Of
fee In the Ford Building. Phone
asa. Both speakers will take a
their subject Nation Service"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
Card OF thanks

We wish 10 thank our relatives and
friends for their kindness. sympathy
and floral offerings rendered during tho
recent bereavement Of my husband
Mrs. VIM. H Steward and Family
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
HARMER WINS HURDLES

PHILADELPHIA. April IS
Omitted Press)-Harmer. OF Della
ware. won the 440 hurdles at the
Penn relay here this afternoon. The
time was Sc 2-5.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, April 2S (Unlted Press)
Opening grain:
Wheat. May 1904 az; July
t25il a Z Sept 11sh OILS.
Corn. May 6Ola as; July s4A;
Sept. 67a 66%
oats, May SIMON; July 4ok
IA; Sept. 4iS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

Housekeepers may hire help to
their advantage. and seamstresses
will be we'll placed today by the
Want Ads
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

for cash bonus" regardless OF the
manner in which II Is financed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

Oden Cords are Built First to
Last" They're better. Universal
Tire Co.. 1925 Orange street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

PARIS April % Omitted Press).
Premier Poincare plans 10 issue
a new set OF instructions TO Frances
delegates at Genoa.
A cabinet meeting will be held
Sunday az which Louis Barthou.
summoned from the economic con
ference. will explain the situation al
Genoa and request decision by
Poincare on several matters which
are held up pending official French
action.
The French government viii out
line It's attitude toward the three
vital issues at Genoa Lloyd
Georges proposed pact OF non-ag-
gression. the Russo-German treaty
and the Allied note 10 Russia and
the forthcoming meeting OF the su-
preme Council TO consider repars-
lions.
with a definite policy on these
matters. Barthou will return 10
Genoa next week. IL was officially
announced. and uncertainty regard
ing Frances stand will be swept
away.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28
GENOA HALTS
While PARIS
DEBATING

Continued From First Page)
ingness TO halt the work OF the eco.
monte conference temporarily while
the Allies met. Poincare has not
given official reply to this proposal.
As for the Soviet delegation. IT
seemed teday'to be growing anxious
over the delay OF the Allies in pre-
pairing the next vote
The Bolsheviki press agent broke
his silence last night 10 declare Rus
STA has been the only nation az
Genoa TO observe the Cannes reso.
lutions. Progress towards the ten
year pact OF non aggression was
made within the past "a hours with
several other countries besides Ger
many expressing satisfaction with
Lloyd Georges proposal and their
willingness 10 join.
II is understood TO be Lloyd
Georges intention TO postpone pub
lie action on this truce until the
Russian question has been settled or
given up a. hopeless.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

You want the best tires that can
be built. You want Odell Cords
Universal Tire Co.. 1925 Orange
street.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-28

Read the Want Aos II you are
looking for used housefurnishings.
Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

UUTIUIT y FUT--|T|TI NUITIW0UI TIT-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
mnIp MANTEb-TTMAfE

AMBITIOUS imaginatigc. educated
young lady 10 assist young author
spare time, pleasant work. Box 4eJ-E,
care World
ARE YOU GOING no sGHOOL7 Fall
term Of Tulsa business college starts
MUuday aud Tuesday september 4 and
o. Entire building being uepainted and
decorated. special summer rates tn ef.
tcct until september 10. Get IN touch
with us Immediately. Telephone psage
lts9 for appointment, lO9-1l L, THIRD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

Under new mHu1Eement. absolutely re-.
spectacle! 81 outside fooWa. with rurs
Ming voter, reasonable s1uiuoi fstes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
CAN YOU Acr7

The moving picture Industry is securing
the country for people who can qualify
as now stars. often girls with CJusd
cradle talent are found in small tuwas,
offices. etc. This n message TO the
girl who Is employed, but feels that she
is capable OF doing something bigger
and better In the world. she is anbl.
tous but docs not know lust how TO
proceed. She has talent but does not
know Just which Kind. She has u great
desire for "a successful career and pos
slbly the talent to makr a name for
herself II given chance. To such a
girl this IL an opportunity OF learning
just what her talents are and whether
or not she should become an actress
Apply 60 Mr. c. a. NHthoo 7O5 s
Main St Open until Q y. m,
FALL TERM starts Sept. s. Day auA
night school See us N Interested IN o
business training Drsughou's Business
college, blo $, Main, Usage S0si
GIRL wANTED-Fcr general housework.
Apply at lls4 ; Denver.
HOTELS need trulned women, nation
wide demand Tor nigh-salnried eNecu
tves: past experience unnecessary; we
train you by mail and put you IN touch
with big opportunities everywhere
A" Write 81 once for particulars. LOWS
Hotel Training schools, Desk 5GlS
Washington y, G,
at cut rates this mouth
children's clothes tailored to order less
than roady-mRde prices; all kinds Of
fancy work. Mrs. Allen. 2lA S, Frisco.
Usage 312l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
MEN WANTED
SHOP CRAFTS

Machlnists aud helpers on account
OF STRIKE The Atchison. Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company ~!H
receive applications for positions as
follows: Machinists, boilermakers.
blacksmlths. sheet metal workers.
electrical workers. carmen d
helpers. Apply TO Supt Shops. To-
peka, Kan, and Master Mechanics,
at Chicago, Ft Madison. Iowa, Kan
sas city. Kan, Argentine Station.
Chanute. Newton, Arkansas city,
Santa Fe Labor bureau. 6l2 South
Wabash Ave, Chicago. and Santa
Fe Labor bureau, 10 West Missouri
Ave, Kansas City. Mo General
Foreman, Roundhouse. Emporia.
Kan. Wages standard and employ
ment steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
OIL LEAsEs AND surpLIEs l.A

DRILLING CONTRACTORS. natice-Win
give 5000 acres in Wise cbunty, Texas,
Tor bona tide drilling contract. This
property has been geologi1ed and pro.
nounced o, X, by two expert geologists
! NJ. Dyer, box 243, MaurLka, Okla,
FOR sALE--Mclntosh county leases and
royalty, Kniseley q Hensley Checotsh.
Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Rooms and Board
HOTELS


Rooms and Board
~ -NOSt''' 80 ,1O''' ~. y
HOTELS
liOTEl BOSWELL
rates cNccllrn' sctviee --...
JACOH- HOTEL
hotel popular pfic,a Rooms tts'
nnd S'.o p'' "'.t '' 1nl " ,s F'
Ga,.. ,sn "'a' I''' '''''' i"'''
--2-s .,-----------
fo.n a. Ftrsi
tr,,.. ,.,, ,,,s,.,.G,1.,,, G sb,,,uts,y p.
spectabis. ai outside rooms with run
ming water. reasonable tufuuuf fates
= -.
nuuiDLr - sOf-4wlll apartment ur
ulaHol complete. idoal f'' huainehs pc"
l.r ....-.-.
bp5lDN N. tlH"l"u large toumH. f'uii
cNp"snr' ''.'t' ..'' .--.
brady W. twn.'o1H aplt iWent
,'i 01H. nous. ..'....' -.l''' %" -
CINCINNATI. N, lIn. Two W,o C"Y
."'.''' '"' .'''F .''.
,HEihHNE NJ tlI Two Gloom H1H' H'"T'
I""Wh' tIh". "ll''h.Ht h''" '.''
rnl, ...
tAMENpN Vs.. .lA-tnlt ICON. , l,'
CiNCIHNAri a. laio-NI,o uGht house
kcorua room fnr irut near school
IJyEyrsAI Goa. ono lHrpo tr0ut
hous'hgerlnR i'.,'' .ll3."'nE l'iN' iva
'",h' H"'A '' ''.'s Ill.,.
LlGUru. .W. .u'. lul0o furnished ronw'
win private htiu
LiGuIu EAST i0Hl.INp Ught house.
locriug fouma 5000 por week. oH'Eo
iiai
I5fNtOb E tit.I.pl I.eHt huusrFrruiuE
rooms private entrance. near hath. rent
toasoushie 0eare alNn
HAYWOOD H 1.fg.TUp fuufu apN tUtnt.
furnished for llEht housekeeping. o81Eo
tbii.
LLWOOD, b.. 3Ob--Ior rent. houaoAccp
ug rooms
rIWODD iafl--rvo-ro0m Rptft.
y,,pt turpI.brd fo, upIt hYuaet rsuIuH.
Osago 55i5
non UINT. sIurIv.fuuIpbri two rooms
and h4tH, private. iH ,,sI itit g. cline
'lruau. iuHt riFut fHr man and wlig ur
two tonchrfs, go '"idI'n' ''nEo '""i
"i '.'A. 'l' -..-.-------.-
hiNsF WEST slt'1"-f"f iani; ono "s"'
l2Nsrh.,p ,p'nh ',''ll. ''.lt' w w '...-.-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

HAVE OPENISG Tor office girL small
wages to start. good chance fot al
vaucrWeut can IN person. Tulsa Bread
co, " Is Weaver, manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
A BA HGAIN

RARGAIN--Contents Of apartments coH-
sisting OF walnut bedroom suits, worry
bedroom suite, ivory bed. three-qaTter
bed dresser. library table. rockers, rugf' 4
dinlng.room table. cabinet range, touf !
hole range, thTee-h0le gas range, 'hA
steel kitchen cabinet also other catn1fH
pOrcelain.tOp Kitchen table, droTaS
table, dishes and cooking utensils. 'N't
sell by piece, cash or terms Call NV
~ Eiffh nlnca. Osnrn 26i7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Employment


| HAVE OPENING Tor office glrl, small
wages to start. good chance Tor al
vancrWeut can IN person. Tulsa Bread
CO.. ~ Weaver. manager
OPERATOR wanted f0r beauty shop. must
b. experienced. LeachmAn's Hair shop
~ y Fifh
IENOphApHER. experienced in dicta-
iIun. permanent position. not over $40
weekly Apply 20s Atco Bldg. before
SINGLE COLORED GtRLg-Must be a
good Oh round servant and one who Rp
pfe'l1ies a sood permanent home Ref
etenDes regugcdi no others need ap-
ply l3tb Newport Av.
WANTED. Woman who wants home.
Help care fDr baby, small salary. $40
w. Brady upstairs apartment side en-
trance.
WANTED a houseFee per, must DO good
cook cal ~ b62 =. quaker.
WANTEp-Two bright young women for
oirro wofh, good ot figures and use
typewriter. Apply iu person. Nam.
moth credit 90. 5ol y. Ihlrd.
WANTED White. maid, must be good
cook. two in family. references rs-
puirsd 1888 g Peoria. Osare i22i
wANTED--Neot white or colorcd girl TO
DO office cleaning Dcvlua Tailor and
fur shop, room 325 Hoblnson bldg
WANrED-Lady demoustrators. pleasant
work. good pay. please meet me IN
Tulsa hotel pArior, Thursday ana FRI
day. FROM 90 %. m. Mrs. Frocker.
WASTED-An experienced beauty opera
tor Marcrilcr preferred, can az lllb
8 nnstuu
WNNrED-SirE1e coIored glrl for general
h1urrwufh COS q Jaspgr
WANTED t0. 600 ladies' 70 send their SILK
ami OrRaudle drcSses 20 Terry Miller
cleaners, satisfnrtiOn guaranteed prices
ronsouuhc cedar 100. "
WANTED Young women 20 enter train-
iHg school for nurses, only those ot
good character and habits need apply,
hppiy supcriutendent Of Nurses. Tulsa
Hospital.
am for general house work. will fur.
rlsb uI.e modern living quarters
psFro tia1 or 'll2 g.. Fourteenth So
WANTED Mdlc-aEed woman. must be
good cook go ~ cheyenne.
WHITE woman for general housewort;
prefer 60 20 home at nights but might
arrange 10 furnish quartera. Address
Ssl-N. World
HEIP-MALE OR FEMALE 30
LEARN tT
OR MONEY REFUNDED
shorthand iu 30 days. guaranteed. Others
htvo learned II IN this city They are
holding good paying positions. BE pro-
Eresulve, Investigate.
NATIONAL SCHOOL or SHORTHAND
5o2 =. Houldcr cedar 32t9
WANTED-.S Salcspcople, men or ladies'
house toulouse work. quick sales; large
profits. can rootn 7. DeNcrn hotel
S...s.:.. AMI S.ESTs AZ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
Cullman High Wins From Wildcats m
 Hard Battle, l2-6

Cullman, November 24.-tSpeeial.) Cullman High school defeated the strong Jefferson County High school team here this afternoon in fiercely contested battle. 12 to G.
 Cullman's chief gains were made through Jefferson's line being mainly off-tackle plays and end runs. while Jefferson scored on forward passes Captain Dismukes carried the ball over.
 The game was in doubt all the way and was probably the most interest ing played here this season, clever football being displayed by both teams. Coach Sig Bevie, former Bir- mingham Southern star, has devel- oped a winning team al Cullman this year, having won all of their games with the exception of their Walker County game in Jasper.
 Weber. Cullman star, who had been out of the lineup for several weeks. flashed his return to the prep grid today by staring In the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
EAST LAKERS OUT TO STOP WINNING
 STREAK OF RIVALS

By o'clock this afternoon, How ard will have done everything pos sibIe towards making victory over BirminghamS southern certainty. All that will. remain will be the actual playing of the game by the Bulldogs. If the East Lake eleven wins. Preparations will not have been in vain, but if they lose, bitter isappointment and the hope for better luck next time will remain.
 coachessCope and Dobbins finished their 1922 work on the eleven Thurs day Afternoon. Then. the final work out of the season was staged, the rough places given a final polishing and the squad announced as ready for the annual game with the Pan- thers this afternoon. No work was done yesterday, the Bulldog coaches taking their charges out for stroll through the woods back of the coll lege and sending them to bed early last night after the mass meeting in chapel was over.
 After the injured have been elim mated from the squad, Fl men re- main and each is fit and ready for service today. Dendy, big tackle and fullback, was forced to withdraw Thursday, when he strained knee, tIld received in the Marion game. The others are in nice condition and, ought to do their best this after vpoon.
 The Bulldog Squad
 These are the men who will journey to Redwood this afternoon, ready to battle the Panther to a standstiil Norris, Griggs. shelton, Britton, Afford, Garfield, Sheppard, Buckner, Thomas. Hurst, Stubbs, King, Brindley. linesmen; Stevens White. Lackey, Tinklepaugh. Gaylord, Mccarthy. Whitehead, Clarke, Me Intosh. backs.
 Howard students. at last nights mass meeting. Expressed themselves as thoroughly behind the team and have planned big demonstration and parade fer this morning. The procession will be staged through the streets of Birmingham
 At 8 mass meeting last night, in addition to other speeches, talks were made by Coaches Cope and bobbins and by Captain 'Bo' Brndiey. The demonstration was over early and the Bulldog warriors hustled off to bed.
 The Panthers have won from their Bulldog rivals two years in row now. and the East Lakers last night vowed to do everything humanly possible to end the streak of the Owenton eleven this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
SPIRIT HIGH AS
 PAINTERS TAKE
 LAST WORKOUT

Pep scars high at Birmingham southern today as morning dawns for the fight of the season at Rekwood when Panther meets the Howard Bulldog in the annual clas- sic. monster alumni pepper meeting yesterday morning in Mun- ger Bowl and long line of dem onstration this morning at 11:S0 o'clock through the streets of the city will wind up the preliminary spirit of the Birminghammers prior to the opening kickoff at o'clock.
 The football team wound up its last lap of training yesterday when light work out was held in Nun ger Bowl beginning a u o'clock and closing at o'clock. One thing serious. however. occurred to mar the afternoon. and that was the second accident of the season to Capt. Aubrey M1ler's injured leg. and one that may keep the captain from the opening lineup. The re- mainder of the squad is in fair shape.
 The final drill in the bowl was not secret as previously announced, but open to the student body and visitors and as the result, many were on the side lines watching the Cats in their last practice together before the allimportant battle of the season.
 Dope counts nothing t6 the Pan ther in today's battle for when Bull dog and Panther scrap it is fight to the finish. The Birmingham Southern aggregation will enter the game in fair shape but not as good IS was to be hoped for week ago. Dad Howell will be unable to get in a minute of the game and Cap tain Miller's condition is doubtful.
 Their Last Battle
 The game today will be the last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25
''BAMA- GEORGIA MONTGOMERY TILT DRAWS INTEREST.
Thousands to Attend Game at Cramton Bowl This
 Afternoon

AMontgomery. November 94.-tSpe-
 eial.)-A Montgomery is aeog with
 interest tonight. on the eve of the
 biggest football game of the year for
 the Capital city Alabama and
 Georgia eridiron rivals of long
 standing. meet, at cramton Bowl to-
 morrow afternoon and. fandom, not
 only of Montgomefy, but also from
 all aver Alabama and Dixie Is watch
 ing the outcome of the str1ggle be-
 tween the crimsons and Bulldogs. It Is Montgomerys first year of
 bidding for major Dixie battles. and
 upon the support Capital City fans
 give the big games this wear will de- l pend the scheduling of other inn ,portant grid battles for next season and after. Cramton Bowl. one of f the finest athletic stadiums in the l south, can seat thousands of fans,
 and Chamber of Commerce officials 1 have been working like beavers for weeks now to have every one of those | seats filled when Alabama and Geor-
 gia line up for the opening kick-off | tomorrow afternoon,
 Governors to Attend Among the thousands of fans who | file through the gates at Cramton l Bowl tomorrow to witness the strug i gle between these ancient rivals will 1 be the chief executives of two great
 states, Alabama and Georgia Gov
 ernor Kilby Of Alabama and Governor Hardwick of Georgia will be among | the spectators in a special box Sat
 urday, the Georgia official having ac- | eepted an invitation from Governor
 kilby to be guest of honor at the | game.
 Hotels are crowded tonight as | every train brings in it's quota of l visiting fandom which is this week | turning it's attention to Montgomery.
 where tomorrow is being staged tho | biggest game on the Dixie schedule. Both Alabama and Georgia are | sending elevens to the Capital City | which are in prime shape for to- morrow's game, reports from the two | great universities state. Although | both teams were beaten last Satur- dayday, Georgia by Vandy and Ala bama by Kentucky, each is in fine | spirits. and has high hopes of win | ming. the game here Saturday. Curbstone quotations seem to have 1 it that Georgia is slight favorite | to win tomorrow, but the Crimsons | have a goodly bunch of supporters who are not letting Georgia enthusi- asts get by with only talking.
 The probable line-ups for tomor- rew's game follow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-25

Nash. left tackle; Barnes, left guard; Yarbrough. center, Wesley. right guard; Malloy. right tackle; Vincent, right end; sem, quarterback; Cram ford, right halfback; Hickman, left ha1fback; Black fullback. Substitu- tions- Roberts for Vincent, Vincent for Hickman Grill for Senn. Rine- heart for Barnes. MeLendon for Nash. Herring for Cranford, Burney for Roberts.
 Marbury t0)-Knight, left end; Dawson, left tackle; Champion, left guard; l.. Davis center; Mitchell. right guard; Grant, right tackle; Coll ley right end Capt. '. Brown, quar- terback; Simmons, right halfbaek: Lewis, left halfback; A. Davis. full- back. titutioAs-Graves for Col ley, Baker for Mitchell, Gill for Baker. Colev for Graves, Graves for CoIley. Mitchell for Baker, Pinson for Brown