davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
GEN WI IS ORDERED
T0LEAVE PEK|NG
GENERAL WI NOW ALLOWED
TO USE RAILWAY THAT
CHANG HAD UNINTERRUPT-
ED USE OF FOR TWO WEEKS.
REFUSES TO LEAVE

Tientsin May 9-General WI Pei
Flu, who came to Tientsin from Pc
king in pursuit of the Manchurian
governor, Chang Tsao Lin, was or
dered yesterday by the allied mill
tary commanders here to leave the
city, as his presence was held to be
in violation of the 1901 protocol. He
refused to leave on the ground that
he was acting governor of Chihili
province and would remain as long
as necessary for his purposes.
The bridges between this city and
Taku, on the southside of the Hun
river estuary were burned by the re-
treating members of Chang Tsao
Lin's army. Two thousand OF
Chang's soldiers were reported yes
terday in Tangku, on the north
side of the river, where their de-
mands for trains to convey them to
dukden were fruitless, no locomo-
tives being available. Frequent at
tempts at telephone communication
with Tangku last night were unsuc-
cessful.
Should WI accede to the allied de-
mands, to leave, he would have to
move back toward. Peking, as rail
communication to the east and north
has been severed by the burning of
the bridges, and Japanese Destroy
er is preventing the dispatch of his
forces down the river in barges. The
situation, therefore, is that, while
Chang Tsao Lin had uninterrupted
use of the Mukden railway for two
weeks during his offensive opera
tions, his pursuer is now unable 10
use the road to complete his victory
A tug conveying the commander Of
the British cruiser Curlew to this
city yesterday came between hos
tile troops on river banks who are
firing continuously. The British
gunboat Narration was sent down
river to convey the tug here.
Numbers Of Manchuria soldiers
were discovered last night south OF
the former German concession here.
American and Chinese guards
armed with a machine gun, were
ready to beat off any attemtp at in
vasion, but the men proved quite
docile and are reported to have
agreed to lay down their arms If
given food.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
FARMER SHOOTS SELF
Charles E. Smith Takes Own Life
In Cherokee

GafFney, May 9.-Charles E.
Smith, prominent merchant and
farmer Of the Goucher section of
Cherokee county, took his own life
today at his home by shooting him.
self through the heart. Ill health
was the reason assigned for the rash
act. He was a brother of the late w.
H. Smith of the Smith Hardware
company and Prater Smith, one OF
the COUNTY commissioners. He also
leaves two brothers in Spartanburg
and one sister, Mrs. w. E. Murph of
Whitestone. He was about so years
of age and had resided all his life
in the Goucher section.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
MOVING

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Caldwell, who
have been making their home in
Hartsville, and both of whom are
we'll known to the people Of Able
Vile, are leaving Hartsville in July
for Palatka, Fla, where they will
make their home in the future. Mr..
Caldwell is head buyer for the Nc
Kinnon, McNair Co., and goes to
Florida as a promotion.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
P|T|FUL CONDITIONS
BROUGHT TO LIGHT
REFUSAL OF MAROONED PEO.
PIE TO LEAVE THEIR HOMES.
LITTLE TO EAT AND DRINK.
OVERFLOW WATER POLLUTED
WITH DEAD ANIMALS

Natchez, Miss, May 9.-Relief
workers penetrating the remote plac-
es in the inundated areas along the
Black river in central Louisiana, are
discovering pitiful conditions brought
about by the refusal of many of the
marooned people to leave their all
but submerged homes, according to
Major Charles S. Holcomb, field d.
rector of the Red Cross.
eve plead in vain with the head
Of families to at least send old peo-
pie, women and children to the relief
camps at Harrisonburg and Rhine
hart where they can be cared for
said Major Holcomb "and strive to
impress upon them what the results
may be if they continue to subject
themselves to exposure and drink the
overflow water which is polluted with
the bodies of countless dead animals.
"When they say that they must re-
main with their stock we assure them
that their possessions can be taken
care of and carried to safety, but to
no avail.
"The animals placed on crudely
constructed RATS are suffering for
there is nothing to feed. them on but
green branches and the long gray
moss hanging from the trees"
Several relief officials are, expected
here and upon their arrival Louisiana
planters who are making Natchez
their headquarters during the food
period will take up the question Of
extending relief to plantation tenants
at other points in the inundated Sec
ton other than the immediate vicini-
ty of the crevasse above Ferriday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
DAY Of TRAGEDY
IN GREAT CITY
SEVEN PERSONS SENT TO THE
HOSPITAL-STORY IN NEAR.
LY EVERY CASE SAID TO BE
OF UNREQUITTED LOVE.
BODIES IN MORGUES

New York, May 9.-Romance and
tragedy walking hand in hand
through the metropolitan area today
left in their wake the longest list
of violence and suicide the city has
known in many months. Seven per-
sons in hospitals-six bodies in
morgues-and the story in nearly
every case one of unrequitted love.
DR.. Alfred q. Riedel, eye
specialist, separated from his wife,
poisoned himself in hotel room be-
cause of .unrequitted love of an
actress.
John Kane, 81, clerk at Mamaron-
eek, shot his sweetheart, Elizabeth
Dunn, 80 year old school teacher, in
park because she refused to marry
him. He then committed suicide.
Vincent Laclardi, 1s, called Mar
garet Violanti, II, into hallway,
and when she refused to elope with
him shot five times at her but only
inflicted one flesh wound. He turn
ed the pistol upon himself-only to
be wounded in the cheek.
Mrs. Constance F. Marvin was
found dead in bath tub in her
home at Mount Vernon. She left
note hoping she would be forgiven.
Miss Edith Buchanan. AZ, was
found in her room suffering from
poison which, she said, was taken by
mistake. ,' .
Mystery surrounds the death Of
Vincent Morelli, rs, who died in a
policeman's arms after he had been
wounded in pistol duel with several
other men. =:
Theodore Budnick, held at Bridge
ton, N. j., on a charge Of shooting
one Eleazer Hankins declared he ex-
pected to die, but believed he was
justified. Budnick said he went to
Hankins' shop to warn him to stop
going with Mrs. Budnick. While they
were talking Mrs. Budnick appeared
on the street and Budnick stated
Hankins waved to her. "That got
me-" he added. 81 said, 'Mr. Han
kins, you took my wife, you can
take this and I fred"
Home going crowds in Grand
street in the lower East Side were
thrown into a panic when three men
and two women fell wounded after
five men suddenly drew pistols and
began shooting at one another. The
gunmen began their battle within a
block of police headquarters. All tho
gunmen escaped, except one.
The police said that the shooting
affray grew out of murder eight
months ago when a street duel re-
suited in the death of the leader OF
a band of bootleggers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
ONLY LLOYD GEORGE
STILL ABLE TO SMILE
CONFERENCE CIRCLES FILLED
WITH RUMORS OF STIRRING
EVENTS THAT HAVE HAP
PENED OR ABOUT TO HAP.
PEN

Genoa, May 9.-Optimism was
still professed tonight by Premier
Lloyd George. The little Welshman
was still smiling, but most of the
delegates no longer have the heart
to smile.
"Many difficulties more than this
have passed and We shall pass this
one," said Mr.. Lloyd George to the
correspondents tonight after fran
tic day, in which he conferred with
nearly all the leading figures at the
conference. eve have come to
Genoa to overcome such difficulties,
otherwise why have the confer.
ence?"
Genoa echoed with all sorts of ru-
mors about the breaking up of the
entente and the imminent dissolu-
ton of the economic conference.
The French and Belgians stand firm
in their opposition to the property
clause of the memorandum to the
Russians, and insist that failure of
the Russians to accept the memo
randum will mark the end of the
conference.
The Russian delegates, after con-
ferring with Premier Lloyd George,
issued statement, denouncing the
French and Belgians for their at
tempt to break up the conference
and calling attention TO the fact
that these two countries are trying
to make it appear that everything
hinges on the Russian reply while
they themselves have not indorsed
the very document they are discus
sing.
Both Mr.. Lloyd George and the
French delegation den,ed reports in
the British papers that the interview
between the British prime minister
and the French foreign minister on
Saturday was a stormy one and ter
minated with the declaration by Mr..
uyod George that this disagreement
meant the end of the entente.
The Russians attack on the Bel
gian position created much discus
sion, among both the French and
Belgian delegates and apparently
they will not reply.
Signor Schanzer and other Itali-
ans, representatives labored all last
evening and today trying to recon,
cile the disagreements, but seeming
ly with no success.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
state IS DIVIDED
| INTO 10 DISTRICTS
Machinery FOR COTTON
GROWERS SET IN NOTION.
EACH COUNTY TO NAME
REPRESENTATIVES MAY %
DATE FOR MEETING

Columbia, May 9.-The organiza-
on committee of the South Caro-
ma Cotton Growers Cooperative
association today divided the State
to ten districts and set the ma
ainery in motion for the perma-
ent organization of the association.
The growers in each county who
ave signed the contract were called
meet at their respective county
eats on Tuesday, May %, at IL
fclock and elect delegates to their
espective district conventions,
hich will be held on Tuesday, May
b, at noon.
The ten districts set aside by the
bmmittee today are as follows:
District No. Marlboro and
hesterfield counties. The district
Invention will be held at Bennetts-
ite.
District No. 2-Greenville, Pick
hs, Oconee and Anderson coun-
Is. The district convention will be
eld at Clemson College.
District No. 3-Spartanburg,
hurens, Union, Newbery and
herokee Counties. The district
Invention will he held at Spartan
lrg.
District No. 4-Abbeville, Green
ood, Mccormick, Edgeheld,
aluda, Aiken, Barnwell and Allen
! hle Counties. The district conven-
on will be held at Aiken.
District No. .5-Darlingtol and
ee Counties. The district conven-
on will be held at Darlington. =.
District No. 6-Dillon, Marion,
florence, Horny and Georgetown
ounties. The district convention
' ill be held at Marion.
District No. 7-Richland, Lex
(gton and Calhoun Counties. The
tstrict convention will be held at
oluInbia.
District No. 8-0rangeburg, Dor
hester, Colleton, Bamberg and
hampton Counties. The district
bnveution will be held at Orange
arg.
District No. 9-Sumter, Claren-
pn and Williamsburg Counties. The
tstrict convention will be held at
'umter.
District No. 10-York, Chester,
lancaster, Fairfield and Kershaw
1ounties. The district convention
ill be held at Rock Hill.
At the county conventions to be
eld on Tuesday, May %, delegates
B the district conventions will be
tected on the following basis: One
|elegate from each county and one
|elegate for each 1000 bales and
hajorty fraction thereof. At the
district convention two candidates
or directors shall be named by each
district.
Following the district conven-
kons the two candidates selected in
ach district will be voted by the
kenrbers of the respective districts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
MISS PARKER SELECTED

Miss Malvina X. Parker was sent
as delegate to Saluda, S. c., to the
meeting of the u. D. C.'s to repre-
sent the Confederate College OF
Charleston, where she IS a student.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
First Crate Georgia Peaches

Reynolds, Ga, May S.-The first
crate of peaches of the season from
Georgia was shipped today to New
York The fruit was of the May
flower variety.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
Transferred to Columbia

Washington, May 9.-Formal an
nouncement of the transfer from
Greenville to Columbia of the head
quarters of the internal revenue
agent in charge of che district OF
South Carolina, effective April rs.
was made today by the internal
revenue bureau.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
TATE AID FOR HIGH SCHOOLS

Abbeville County received $3,659
tate aid for high schools this week,
pportioned as follows:
Abbeville white school, $2,041.OO
Abbeville colored school 459.00
Due West white school 1159.00
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
HONEA PATH VS.. ABBEVILLE

Honea Path High School and Alb
evine High School are playing ball
br the State championship at Due
Vest this afternoon All of the
Itch School fans are attending.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
FROM BREVARD

Mrs. Courtney Wilson has re-
arned to Abbeville after pleas
MT visit to her home people in Bre-
ard. She was accompanied home by
ars. Louie Lofts who spent short
me here, leaving today for he1
ONE in Piedmont, Ala.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
ATTENDING PRESBYTERY

DR.. and Mrs. C. H. McMurray,
Rev. M. R. Plaxco and Mrs. PlaXco,
Mrs. T. J. Raycroft and Rev. Henry
Pressly are in Greenville attending
Presbytery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10

to Veterans, by Maj. K. B.
Cheatham.
Recitation, by Miss Gladys Will
son.
Music, by Carolina Syncopators.
Talk to Veterans, by Maj. J. D.
F'ulp.
Song, "Whispering Hope" by Mrs
Kerr and Miss Fannie Stark.
Announcements.
Music, by Carolina Syncopators.
After the exercises the Confeder.
ate Veterans were invited to the
home of Miss Maggie Brooks where
a fine dinner was prepared and
served by the Daughters Of the Con-
federacy, which was greatly enjoy
ed by the Veterans.
At 4 o'clock this afternoon
memorial wreaths and flowers were
placed on the monument by the
school children of the city assisted
by the American Legion, after
which a song service was held.
At S o'clock a radio concert was
given at the Austin-Perrin Drug
stole to which all Veterans were in
vited.
During the afternoon all of the
battles of the civil war were fought
over again as the old soldiers sat IN
the shade of the trees and "Worked
back" over the experiences Of the
historic struggle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-10
COTTON MARKET

Spot cotton sold in Abbeville to-
dav for 10 3-4 cents. Futures closed
as follows:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
e 9 e e e e g e g e 9 q e
LOWER PRESTO.
e g e e g e g q e g g e e

Mrs. VIM. Hall and ]. Jensen gave
bundle shower on Mrs. George Will
soon, at the home of her parents last
Wednesday. large crowd being pres
ent. Many valuable gifts were given
her, and everyone present had a good
time.
Orla Beasley and M. A. Jensen went
to the hills with horses last Wednes-
day. They report encountering some
huge snow drifts on the Dry Miner
Divide.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hall were
Blackfoot visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Fred Twitchell and Mrs. Will
son, were Blackfoot visitors one day
last week.
Mrs. M. A. Jensen and Miss Eva
Gettrupt were shopping in Blackfoot
Saturday.
Forest Hodge was home visiting his
mother, Mrs. M. "A. Jensen Sunday.
Mrs. Chris Peterson attended con-
ference at Shelley Sunday.
Mrs. Jorgensen, of Blackfoot, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Jensen, the past week.
VIM. Pratt and family were Black
foot shopper Saturday.
Mrs. Gordon Vaughn has gone to
Nampa.
Mrs. W. D. Mackie called at the
Chris Peterson home one day last
week.
James Mackie and VIM. Mackie
were in Blackfoot on business one
day last week.
Mrs. George Wilson has been on
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
. g g g g q q q e q g g g
, ROCKFORD.
Q @ 9 9 9 9 9 @ Q Q g g 9

Mrs. Wayne Egbert, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Hall, the past few weeks, has
returned to her home in California.
Miss Florence Berg is visiting Miss
Daisy Webster, of Thomas.
Miss Ellen Anderson and Miss Elva
Scott, spent Wednesday night at Miss
Anna Towards home in Blackfoot.
The second grade pupils gave nice
little program at the school house.
Thursday afternoon. Several of the
parents attended.
Mrs. Ray Cope, of Virden, was a
Rockford visitor on saturday.
Mrs. ]. Cameron has moved to Po-
catello, where she will attend summer
school.
Miss Carney is rooming at ANGEL
Peterson's home.
The majority Of our people attend
ed special program and dance at
Thomas, Tuesday night.
School closed Friday, May 10th.
The different grades went to different
place in this vicinity on picnics. They
had a splendid time playing games
and partaking of sumptuous and de-
licious lunch. Our teachers, Mrs
Wilma Cameron, Mrs. Driver, Miss
Anna Howard; and parents, Mrs.
Charles Sjostrom, Mrs. Jack Sjos-
from, Mrs. w. G. Wells, and Mrs. Ben
jamin Atkins. chaperoned the boys
and girls.
Several of our people attended con-
ference at Blackfoot, Sunday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
HONEY PHILOSOPHY FOR 1922.

Wouldn't it be great thing if ev-
cry one of us was his own Chiroprac-
tor-not worryin' so much about our
spines, except to straighten the cork
screw spine brigade-but generally
goin' in for adjustment. Here we've
got this great an glorious world
handed over to us an we're maxim a
whole lot Of rumpus because we
haven't got the furniture in the right
place an the house is upset. Instead
of settin' to work to straighten up,
we sit down in the confusion an de-
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
u . q q . q . . . . y . q
GROVELAND.
Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q @ Q @

Little Artella Jensen, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G. Jensen, Jr.,
was operated on Monday evening for
appendicitis at the Blackfoot Hospi-
tai. The operation was performed by
DR.. Mitchell. Artella is doing nicely.
Thursday the school celebrated the
closing Of school with a. program in
the morning. Mrs. Burnett's pupils
and Miss Yost's pupils wound the
May pole, while Miss Lufkin's pupils
and Miss Snyder's pupils gave several
little dramas. Mr.. Byrd Trego of
Blackfoot, spoke to the audience. At
noon a fine lunch was served. In
the afternoon sports were the main
ATTRACTION. Those who won the races
were: Shot put, Melvin Barrus, dis
lance 40 #; boys SO yard dash, We'll
don Seamons; girls so yard dash,
Dorothy Bird; girls rs yard dash,
Christina Worthen; boys dash under
10 years, Leonard Manwaring; girls
dash under 10 years, Mildred Berge-
son; boys 100 yard dash, Eugene
Greene; mems hurdle jump, D. F.
Olsen; boys hurdle jump, Elmo Ber-
geson; relay race, IA mile, Eugene
Greene; pole vault, Eugene Greene;
game between single and married
men, score to in favor Of the mar
ried men. All enjoyed a pleasant
day.
Among those present to conference
Saturday and Sunday were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonathan H. Hale; John Bow
ker; Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Hickenloop-
err; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Pack
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

ham; Aroet Hale; Horace Ellison;
Samuel Seamons; Rosel ,Barrus; Ar
thur Manwaring; Steven Talbot and
D. F.. Olsen.
Saturday afternoon Leland Jensen,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen,
ar, was operated on for appendicitis
at Blackfoot Hospital. DR.. Mitchell
performed the operation. Leland is
getting on splendidly. under the cir
cumstances.
There were no Sunday services here
on account of the quarterly confer
ence being held in Blackfoot.
On account of the stormy weather
Friday night, there were few to the
apron and overall dance, which was
great disappointment.
Mrs. Roy Jones left Thursday even
ing to visit her mother in Morgan,
Utah, who is seriously ill at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Higgins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Lindsay and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hampton, were Blackfoot
visitors Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Furniss, of Moreland
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Peterson, were visitors at
the Charles Hansen home, Sunday.
| John Larsen has moved into the
house formerly owned by Leroy
Jones.
Tuesday evening a farewell party
was given for Miss Alice Yancey. who
is going to labor six months in Lo-
gan temple. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Duckworth, Of Blackfoot, were pres
ent. The program was as follows.
Duet by Mrs. Mary Brown and Miss
Rella Ellison; speech by John s. Bow
ker; talk by James Duckworth; solo
by Arvin Hale, and talk by Alice
Yancey. After the program, the peo-
pie INDUCED in social chat, while a
purse was taken up to help Miss Yam
cey on her way.
Rosel Barrus and Orley Yancey are
working on the schoolhouse at Firth
at this writing.
Eugene Rounty, formerly of this
place, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. James
Larsen, for few days. He will then
60 into the hills to help his grand
father, Alonzo Fullmer, with the cat
tie.
Mrs. H. P. Petersen is suffering
with a lame back at this writing.
Lynn Hansen left Thursday evening
for Salt Lake City, to be present at
the operation OF his wife.
Mrs. hilbert, who has been stay
ing at the home of D. F. Olsen the
past five months, returned to her
home in Logan, Utah, Monday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

the sick list the past few days.
School has closed here after a nine
months term.
Heber Christensen and Chris Peter
son have been exchanging work.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

spair. When the good wife empties
the dust pan into the yard Sc puts the
little particles of dirt where they be-
long. Every grain of sand fits in.
It's dirt only when it's put where It
doesn't belong. Let's get down to
tryin' a little adjustment. There's
lots of crooks that would be geniuses
if they were in their proper places.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Hudson Coach Closed car COM
fort on regular Hudson super-six
chassis. $2095 here. Only 1920
above open car price. Call Beebe
100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26
L. D. S. FIRST AND SECOND WARD

Sunday School at 1880 a. m
Services at p. m. Mutual 7:3(
p. m.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

Hudson Super-Six 4-passenger
speedster, $1975 here. Cord tires.
Call Beebe, 100.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-05-26

FOR SALE - Sheppards Anacona
Matching eggs, $1.00 per Is; $500
per 100. G. G. Barth, Rt. 8,
Blackfoot. Mich 81 to May26 pd
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-18
YELLOW JACKETS
READY FOR GAME
WITH BAYLOR FOE

Coach Bryan's Ensley High Yellow
Jackets wound up hard training for
their football game with the Baylor
eleven. of Chattanooga yesterday aft
ernoon, and this afternoon will stage
only light workout The game
will be played at Fleetwood park
tomorrow afternoon
The Baylor Ensley game will start
al o'clock, and Ensley High athletic
authorities state that they are ex-
pecting a capacity crowd to be ON
hand when the two prep elevens line
up for the opening kickoff
Baylor will probably enter the
game favored to win, due to previous
records compiled by Baylor elevens
the Chattanooga school usually puts
ont one of the strongest prep elevens
in the south, and the light yellow
Jackets are expected to have their
hands full in holding the Chattanoo-
gans al bay.
Coach Bryan's eleven has not yet
played varsity game this season.
and the tilt with Baylor will be the
first real test the Jacket squad has
had. The game was not closed until
Monday, but the team was already in
excellent shape for battle, having had
several scrimmages and a practice
game or two.
The regular lineup will probably
start for Ensley. that is, the team
which Coach Bryan has been run
ing as his varsity in the practice
tits. He has two sets of halfbacks
in Vowel and Freeman. and Mott and
Tinklepaugh. The latter will prob
ably start the game tomorrow.