davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

A man may know teve by hear, and
yvt he upshie IN d~ftn@ r.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

u msy be tbs, the ~efrect OF using
'cressi,feii and scrub h~ais on parebred
sows win be studied.
it'rn rrtss~bresi s+sws. cf vsrloa. bs..d
mix ures, and ten scrub sows u the
ran, r.back kidd will be- used Half u
each Of thos. groups will be bred TO .
ere ssbrej. aud half Of the other group
will he bred TO scrub This same
scheme II br-eding will be carried on
nosu seaetatlaa u ssnasat!ai- Soma
~ tho offspring will be fed out and
SON. VI them Will 10 kept tos breed
ing before being fed cut. Shoats from
the different lots will ba put In feed
lots together and fed alike. 80 that
q fair comparison can be made. Some
VI these scrubs ard crossbreds will be
compared In fs~dinE trials with pure
hrvds raised Oh the departments ez
detrimental farm a Reltssills. Md
Home VIII bs put Into diyer~nt expert
naental lots on various feeda
Nearly everybody thinks the pure
brcd II superior 10 the scrub. bu, there
In \ disagreement among farmers about
the merits NJ pur~hre'l and erpsshred
feeders Tie department hopes tina,
Ia due time rs experiments WITH give
results tttTt wifi answer any Doubts
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
SAFEST RATION FOR STEER
eilaue Together WITH ceuenseed or
...... 81. MAJ, apa Thar .cjoxer. ~.
or Alfalfa

The m'rst steer rptlrn for man
who has stltge IL ~ feed 30 ar ~
pounds " silage per steer daily To-
gcther with nhart 4 pounds ~ cotton.
secd meal or oil meal and ur J
pounds ~ hsy preferably clover or al.
fNlfa rOtlunSsrd cake gruerally Geo.
tairS morr rrotein than Oh meal hat
the prutcin IN oil meat IN nt higher
quality, and ordinarily We would he
victims to pay s. 4.r 81 a ton more seF
oi, meal than for coltnnsced meal Tho
question ~ Feeding corn 10 steers 10.
t~ndS 10 A considerable extent Oh thu
ftrrur% scttfh ~ FIRE csrn NHd ,tart~
market, Probably Il vii, 10 lust ~
well TO feed four or hyr pounds ~
ecrh 10 the average steer daily during
the last moath or two Of Tie fecdtn.
rer,ed
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
BETTER SHEEP in KENTUCKY


In several kenIueky counties where
sheep raising Ia one Of the major farm
projects sheep breeders are Improving
their hs~ks On an extensive scale. AZ
ccrding to the United States depart.
pen, ~ Agriculture the Of the ous.
stsatlng Developments u that pure
hr,i runs ARE being widely u>ei This
Indicates the incrrassd intsrss, sn
lwVp; In many sections II the ceantry
In the Improvement Of the hNtne Aerx
BY the ass " better slFrs, Rceeutly
= Sl'sNYaN better sirv" sale Was held
Al Louisville Nhrr~s no p'irr~hrrvi rams
ot rAINF$9sv. Shropshire. srd SeGsh.
,fe~u htvrd,ns were Sold and dssiyih-
uted in n,rSs taroughoa; the state
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

Fsa anndresi Ara n.ne district
s1'hSsslAnIss have evsn burned M
6al3@ IN tive lsst six yesrs.
There gre gGcry rtssvs SwpfsarsIay
.9astsl clinics IT, Ma s&se ssssx-st, than
n sHy @tses state in the rsfgr.
twin into taDaga l.sssa ts-et hynx
hiss 'sou cot'ipsvft'i recently aas-r sbe
River Eitse NJ Haa#tare ts.rrnaay.
J@isNs a'"s@f iF~fs All es@rA2aM NTH
sin ~ Britain sna terrified rs~ ta
aatlsaufS
E'eszpiess sfEGlss tsersle9 Delta 6~as
esa, > sasser NJ psFs Heceestrs XIV u
}e1is'sRE . usovSrsssaq for ,hs rw@saru
ihOa Vt Issly's xxr--Esnea shur~as~s.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
MUCH IN LITTLE

Canada r,ay hare ita r~r e~flf
ntr&es cugR ~ the aye-cent Geaaraaa.
tim
Thirty d.Fvrsat peoples each sgseas-
tne 4 3gsetpNg .iflasett. a~e ssssna 81 tie
PhiiippiNe ss'sattS,
,arxtse aud M,xtra8 are @1e tewn
s,n yhp N@yjean ssrvser The first
namsNf Ia gAe California eSsd
t.tNasreSs fpweE9iy w@tr3 ~ s~saa nae
TIE Grand river THE CsyeeTassa river.
in agsfsf Tint TIE ts,tss sssvaia nssy
t,ear Aas sssss Essas gisreagasas.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

A healthy soul stands united With
the JUS, anA the trme ~ 'hr magnet
srrans~s itself wtth the pole.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
LIVE STOCK
NEWS
PuREsRED HOGS ARE BETTER
Much 10 ~ Learned Concerning Rsis-
tive Msriss Of sefub ard Cross
bred Animals

=
OFspsssS By "a. unitsa snsfss .Dsp&sszssa
" Azriasisafs -
Although there 10 higher psrcene.
ags ef parebre.i hegs Ia the c0uaItry
than ~ All other etass " ifvs sleek.
there Ia stiii much ruoan for ilnrFnss.
nent And there IL much 10 be known
seaesrning the relative merits 1t
scrubs. croasbrstis aud pufebrets. To
make sons Of the points clesrsr. the
animal hushaadry division Of the init
ID States Department of Agriculture.
h starting a breeding and Feeding e.
p~yim~nt that will eontrast the results
Of using scrub, erosabrsd aud purshr~d
bears on scrub and ,Tossbred sowx II
appropriations provide sufiicisut fasasy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

Rut yCr twp state iahor Inspectors
Mira Maria huttors might havr len
America as she came many months
ago. nnhno9n. gnlrard VI. lust he
fore the Giuseppe Verdi sailed for
Italy the Two inspectors came upon
'ssrs sx~Sf wwwgwFs - rs. rwcTr~1sss
her revealed the fnct that Mrs Hut
,ora had nurs-vi King Victor Emmanuel
Of ITALY for ~ months She has gDae
Ia FrvSIsn, Italy. where she viii "'s
cupv the hou,e which the kin. has
furnished her In recognition VI her
tender cars ftr him
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
Nc, 50 Catching.

II hesr your father IL ill,'
YES. quite III
'fon,ag lous disease "
Il hG.r not. the do-,ar a@ys H's
oveywork '~-. 'arn.gie t'uppet
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

aesusi, thGs As vii tshais ne vApss as1
sss asus head vsa be CLEARED In : pfy.
Thee rsh 9ss chest generously With the
saixe ssa Arelf war; nAAnel, NsyApx4
y.skrs 10y FtB1sSs ::s.....st !. :. tt.a.a48.f s
he vita ernzsbs ths xAssesN Ths eeiA wi
BE hrcse1 ta q fsw hsare,
SAsss &~iys that rsr~ss.r HAD 10
seaa eAay IN ~ aRa &-aeAt hsttlsA yee
eaa get u al The Arvs ssnr~&
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

Exceisrt ria~ 10 Us. Wirs liatrs ana
fsgt't&rs Keeps Aitid,ne
Mers Sssstary.

In ~Nier " 8et the aost tsMe q
the sGHSbue ntlsse sfns hhshna n
IA an exc% smi psa to LISA NtFe yates
ard Particles beAa esn the pvns, Tas
viii allow tNt >aa ~ get through and
a;Yera erttey yestsvtlen NJ ne Sun.
sAlsse Tt.S slows tas aeerx 10 trv
ea, aS1a Svv,S ghs eiss.sssss''#r nsolv ssas
tAry.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
WHEN BABY HAS A COLD
b Kind to Him. Mother; Don't GIVE Mn Nasty Medicine uss
hashs Sake-Peasant Safe. Sure

ft's positive Gin to nsAks haky take
sssafesns exrSpt At the castss az . phys
essn, TO gre S&hy . caihArs;e Nmpsy
because Ne HAS a Geld Is sEGtsi Ria
tssse YAsseEA arst NV. y ssse.S 9..t1-ss <-.y-
f4~s4kS 'asesstsass ksAs 'ftiE sas a;esssssa-
tee life
BEST knd eassss tr~strasat FIR haby's
cold ani cough 10 NAshs Crvup- tApsu-
naaetA aaiye Nrtrsly rast n little w each
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
From Abraham 10 Aits~by.

From Abraham 10 Ai.s~ey.
Tn Tho Book of Genesis II 10 told how
Abraham dug "the Well of tho OATH
at B.ersheba, and frem time imine-
's,.sisi the hetcatss have wstervd
their n"cks from the wells Of nc~rahs-
Iva. The nccppaiien ~ Palestine has
hr4asasis T&sHFs~ya s~stHYy S~&h~fs ~
the oldest rvuntry In the world, ana
Ahrhhams wei.s are now eqaipp~d
With mo'ieTn pHmplng machinery.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06
DRY ocsss.

UFy VC<3A
Colonel, should dry gooda store
sell soda wwterT'
Yes, guess lt's dry enough"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

TSshvr istte9 St3saeu a. tAe kaut.
akhss ~ N1neotta. or "r,epvvSenrat,vy.
n Cqsa On eaTy&. pAota1rsa ase~d II,
Moscow wsNvr~, So tae h~aa es tbs
few resclatieatrs rvpahsie " M,1ss.
siiA. be ssgret y a@eS egssisS asplye
se.sss rsaatlaRs xiiA the g4ssian soviet
s.ss~annssat-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-06

ron COLDS GROUP AND PAINS,
Use tacher.isalru II relieves ut once,
AVOID INVITATIONS.
II we have no agent where you live.
write for FRYE sample 10 ". W
yseher. Inc. New orlesus. I.a.--Ad
terfisement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Cross Country Race
Ala. & M. Saturday

Starkville. Miss, November "a
Especial, ITO the many attractions
already secured for Mississippi A. Il
NJ. Dads Day" will be another fea-
ture in the form of a track meet.
Drake university will bring its
cross country team along with the
football team. and it Is very prcD-
able that the Birmingham Athletic
club. the University of Alabama, ana
perhaps the University of Florida
will send their teams against the
Drake and Aggie runners Saturday.
Drake university is the home OF
the famous Drake relay races, held
each spring, and witnessed by thou
sands of people. They have relay
team known all over the United
States, and their distance men are in
all probability as good as their re-
lay men,.
The University of Alabama has an
pexcellent team. with some OF last
years veterans back. Irons ana
Rcker are back there, and will push
anyone who keeps ahead of them.
Both the Birmingham Athletic CLUB
and Florida have good distance
teams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Winding Up Training For City C.
PANTHER BULLDOG
TICKETS ON SALE

As the rival elevens wind up
training and polish off for their
annual game at Redwood park
Saturday, tickets for the Birming-
ham Southern Howard game have
been placed on sale and may be
purchased at the following places;
Chenoweth's Sporting Goods
store.
Loveman, Joseph < Loeb sport
ing goods department.
Jaffe Jewelry company.
Hagan-D Dunlap Drug company.
Fields-Gc edwin, Ebsley.
Reserved seats are on sale at
Chenoweth's.
Tickets will remain on sale at
he above places until noon Sat
urday, when sale of seats will be-
gin at Redwood park Indications
are that the biggest crowd to at
tend a minor college game in
Birmingham this year will be or
hand to see the Bulldogs and
Partners battle for city champion
ship honors Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
First Steps For U. S.
Participation in the .
1924 Olympic Games
by Associated Press

Washington, November 22-Initial
steps for American participation IN
the Olympic games Of 1924, to be held
in Paris, were completed here TO-DAY
at the quadrennial meeting of the
American Olympic association. Dur
ing the the session of the eo-odd dele
gates, the American Olympic COM
mittee. which will hereafter carry
the burden OF preparation, was APP
pointed; five new sport governing
bodies. accepted into membership;
funds amounting to $500 donated,
and the delegates received by Presi-
aent Harding at the White House,
The convention completed its meet
ing tonight with dinner at which
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson, the lead
ing spirit in the reorganization, the
President and prominent government
officials spoke. ~
The latest additions to the Ameri-
can Olympic association include the
National Amateur federation, the
United States Lawn Tennis assocla-
ton, the National Collegiate Ath-
ietic association, the National Re-
mount association, and the Navy
league. The inclusion of those bodies
in the Olympic association, gives that
organization a embership of close
to so sport governing bodies and
forms the most complete and impress
sive association of Its kind in ex-
istence.
Toward the close OF the meeting
there was rush to contribute to
the funds which, early In 1924, VIII
be used TO send TO France the strong
est and most representative com
bination of athletes over to wear the
American shield upon their bressts.s
Tennis Team to Go
The United States Lawn Tennis as.
ISOLATION promised TO enter a team
composed of tho best players of both
sexes available in 1924. This will be
the first time that the United States
has been represented In Olympic lawn
tennis. ~
In selecting the American Olympic
COMMITTEES of 48, which body will
eventually be expanded to fully 500.
members, a majority of ths leading
officials OF the American Olympic
association were included. Robert NJ.
Thompson was elected chairman, and
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
HURRY UP" Y0ST
VICTIM OF LOYALTY

Chicago, November 22.-Loyaity of
football players to their coach usual
ly is expressed in victories on the
gridiron. Fielding A. Yost of Nash
Vile, Tenn, veteran mentor at the
University of Michigan. knows his
players have an additional way of ex-
pressing their loyalty besides win
ming games.
The Wolverine coach nursed d
body that was black and blue from
the waist up for week after the
Michigan Ohio game. due to the Eek
pressions" of loyalty from his play
ors. according to a story revealed
by Yost's admirers here tonight
The desire Of the Wolverines to
win that game was SO intense that,
during practice, Yost received no
less than a thousand slaps as expres-
sions of loyalty from his players.
1T is getting to be fright" Yost
is quoted as saying. Every time one
OF those kids wanted to convince me
of their sincerity to defeat Ohio, I
got a wallop. My back was sore
and black and blue for a week
after it,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
PeH City to Meet
WoodlalDn Grid Team
At Rickwood Friday

Pell City. Ala, November Pa
(special)-Coach Gerwin Myers
Gold and Black aggregation of Pell
City High school is fast rounding
into shape for their game with the
Woodlawn High school team at
Redwood Friday afternoon, mark
ing the first engagement of the sea-
son for the Pellets in Birmingham
prep circles.
The local eleven Is working hard
to stop the rushcs of the Wood
lawners, especially the line plunging
Of Bancroft and Pots Levy, who are
said to be terrors on hitting the first
line defense.
Pell City again has first class
backfield this year. although they
suffered the loss of three of their
first-strng backs last year in
Starnes Herring. who Is playing at
Simpson this season, and Miller.
Capt Indian Deason Is the only
varsity man back. but has displayed
form all of the season superior to
his work of last year, while Feet"
Gray at fullback. is starring in All
Of the games played,
The Pellets will probably line up
In this order Friday; Love, left end;
Ekwurzel, left tackle; NJ. Turner,
left guard; r. Turner, center; FAINT,
right guard: Shines, right tackle;
Lovex or Morris. right end; Fowler.
quarter; Deason, left halfback:
Blain, right halfback; Gray. fall.
lack.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
ONLY TWO MJUREDI
AS THIN RED LINE
DOES HEAVY WORK
Crimsons Prepare For Big
Game With Georgia at
Montgomery

University, November 22.-tspe-
cial)-The weather has been ideal
for football, and Coach Scott is driv-
ing his Alabama squad at a fast pace
to get them in shape for Saturdays
battle with the Georgia Bulldogs.
ming at 3 o'clock. and continues I'M
I'll the men are compelled by dark
ness to seek the showers,
Captain Cooper and Shorty propst
are the only two men who have been
unable TO report in uniform. Cooper
received a sprained ankle in the Ken
lucky battle, and 1t is very doubt
full whether he will be able to take
part in the Georgia fraeas. Should
he be forced to the side-lines, his alb
sence will be greatly felt in the line.
and 1t is probable that some changes
may result in the present lineup.
Propst, Bams's giant center, has been
i'll for some time, and was forced to
his bed while in Lexington, not being
able to play in that game. Just
whether he will be able to play his
position at center Saturday is still .
question of doubt.
Only Two Men Out
However, with the exception OF
these two men. the remainder OF the
squad 10 in first class condition, and
should they come through the weeks
hard work without any injuries will
be ready to give the Bulldog the bat
| tie OF his life.
Alabama's defeat at the hands OF
the Kentucky Wildcat has not dam
pened the spirit of the student body.
Bama has an exceedingly fast back
| field, and due to the muddy field,
| they never had an opportunity of
getting away with any OF their long
end runs or forward passes. The
student body realizes that the
weather conditions were a big han
dicap to the Crimson Tide, but re-
CARELESS OF what the cause of their
| defeat was, are behind the team, and
have been behind the team through
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Bulldogs Sticking to Sig
nall Drills and Dunn
my Work

With only two more days of prsc-
tice before the big game OF the year,
the clash with the Partners of Bir-
mingham- Southern. Coaches Cope and
Dobbins have Just about whipped
the Bulldogs in shape for a first
class exhibition OF football. Howard
and Birmingham Southern will stage
their annual struggle on Fleetwood
sield Saturday afternoon, and a rec
ord crowd is expected to be on hand
to witness the meeting of the ancient
rivals.
Yesterdays workout at Berry field
was much the same as the others Of
this last week of football work at
Howard. The signal drill was pre-
coded by a rather long session with
the tackling dummy. There has been
no scrimma ging all week, and won't
be before the big scrimmage at Rick
wood Saturday afternoon.
Squad fn-shnpe
The squad is in excellent shape,
and every man is in fit condition
to see service against the Panthers.
Jep Dendy, who was injured in the
squad. Yesterday his bad knee re-
ceived a slight wrench, and II is not
known whether he will be able to
play any Saturday or not.
Howard students are making plans
to turn out in force Saturday and
give their team the backing 1t needs.
Enthusiasm on the East Lake camp
us is growing daily and Saturday
morning is expected to sec some
genuine demonstrations of Bulldog
loyalty and enthusiasm pulled off.
OF course, there will be the usual
parade, PROFESSIONS and vocal demon
strations Saturday morning.
Student Manager Turner Jordan
states that tickets have already
been placed on sale and that indica-
tions are pointing to record crowd
Saturday afternoon.
Lineup Unknown
Coach Cope will not give out any
information as to who will start tho
game Saturday but merely states
picked from the following squad;
Norris, Shelton, Griggs and Brltton,
ends; DENLY, Afford, Barfield. Shep-
pard and Lasseter, tackles. Hurst
Stubbs, Thomas and King, guards;
rBrindley, center; Stevens, Whitehead
Gaylord. Clarke, Lackey. Mccarthy.
White. Tinkelpaugh and Mcintosh,
backs.
A stiff workout will be gone
through today, but the squad will be
given only light exercises Friday.
Coach Cope has issued orders that no
man must leave the campus from
now until the game Saturday after
noon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Jordan Bulldogs Meet )
If. T. Eleue, Today

City championship in the 125-pound
class will be at stake when the
Jordan Bulldogs and T. f. T. eleven
clash at Underwood park this after,
noon, members of the two teams
claim.
The Jordan Bulldogs have beaten
all corners this season. and are in
fine shape for their game with the
l. F. T. lads today. The line is In
great shape, and no injuries are
Landfeapping the varsity squad.
The Bulldogs will line up In the
following order this afternoon; Craw-
ford and Jaysane. ends; Tucker and
Gwin. tackles; Morrow and Pil1green,
guards: Boone. center: Cullen (cap-
tain). quarterback; McLin and Rum
ion. halfbacks; Mccoy, fuliback Mo-
lin is an excellent punter, and should
give good service in this department.
this afternoon. Runion, and Mccoy
have been hitting the line for good
gains all season. and under Captain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
BIB COUNTY ELEVEN
BEATS MARION SCRUBS

Ccnterciile. November 22.--(Spe-
cial-l---A team from Marion institute,
composed of some varsity men and
the remainder scrubs. was defeated
here Monday by the Bibb County
High. IA to 7. The lineup that
started for Marion was the same that
started out against Spring Hill in
the third quarter of that game.
Bibb was the first to scores when
Belcher, fullback, carried the ball
over in the first part of the second
quarter. He then kicked goal from
placement for the extra point. Ma
rion's touchdown came in the early
minutes of the third quarter. when.
after recovering a tumble on Bibb's
S-yard line, they went over for the
touchdown. A forward pass nested
the extra point.
Belcher. in the last quarter went
off Tickle for the final touchdown OF
the game, going over by inches. He
again kicked goal from placement.
The game ended with the ball in Ma
rion's possession on Bibbs l5-yard
line.
Choctaw Creeps Bib county team
has played six games this season.
winning four and tieing two. Tus-
caloosa High has cancelled two games
with the Bib War Horses" Bibb
County has two more games this
season, and is expecting the final
tabulation to show six victories, two
ties and no defeats.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-23
Rival Student Bodies
Plan Demonstrations
AS GrudgeS Scrap Nears
Dad Howell Expected
to Be Only Regular
Panther Out


The finishing touches for the big
Eest game OF the season and wind
ing up the stormy campaign of 1929,
the Birmingham-s Southern coaches
rushed the squad through a short
workout yesterday afternoon at
Munger bowl the drill lasting just
little more than one hour, and was
wound up. with two laps around the
Hilltop cinder track.
With the Partners still working in
secrecy, little is to be said OF the
team as a whole. but II is believed
that the men will be able to present
their first-string iine-up Saturday.
with the solitary exception OF Dad
Howell, tackle.
Things have been slightly blue for
the past few days, with Hoss Candy
unable to practice because of an in
jured foot, but tho Horse was back
in the harness yesterday and pull
ing with all of his old-time vim.
Capt Aubrey Miller, Mike Norton and
Bo Bagley. three stars who are play
ing their..last game, are all back in
form also, and should be able to
at least give the Bulldogs all the
trouble that they are hunting Satur-
day afternoon.
Enthusiasrif Grows
The student body is wild with en-
thusiasm rs the team puts over each
day of secret practice, and they are
anxious to the last man to see their
aggregation take the field Satur-
day after a lay-off OF three weeks
without home game and two weeks
of secret training.
It's a cineh that the Birmingham
Southern students will let forth many
lusty growls Saturday afternoon as
the Bulldog barks. Preparations for
the mammoth parade Saturday morn
ing are still going forward under
the supervision of the head cheer
leader, Virgil Hawkins, and his as
sistants. Porter Florence and Francis
White.
With the crowd the largest in the
history for the fourteenth annual
battle. officials state that advance
ticket sale points to an attendance
of more than 10000 persons.
Dope Is Shifting
AS the day for the biggest game
of the season approaches. the en-
tire student body of the hills shivers
slightly with anxiety and nervous
ness, and sigh and shout for the long
looked for day to arrive. Saturday
will be a gala day on Sunshine
Slopes and Saturday night will be
one of carousing II the Panther can
only annihilate the Bulldog.
With the dope column suddenly
Swung even, mainly because of slight
injuries to the Panther squad and
because of improved form on the
part of the Bulldogs, spirit is at a
fever heat on College Heights and
today is expected to find 1t soaring
even higher with tomorrow and Sat
urday showing 1t to a climax.
Eat EN- up Panther" is the cry Of
the Hilltop camp.