davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
PIT. A. BAZAAR WILL
DRAW BIG CROWDS
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS URGED
TO VISIT AND PATRON1ZE
HUGE DISPLAY OF GOODS.

The bazaar sponsored by the Par
ent-Teacher Association OF Dawson
will be held on Thursday and Friday
Of this week in the store formerly oc-
cupied by T. S. Martin, on Main
street.
There are nearly two hundred mem
hers of the PIT. A. who are putting
forth every effort to make this bazaar
a success. Several hundred handmade
articles. such as aprons, handkerchiefs,
dolls and other things, will be sold.
These will make lovely Christmas
gifts. and will be very reasonably pre-
ed The candy booth and country
store will get their share OF the bust
ness; also the dining room, where de-
1cious meals will be served each day.
Cakes, pies and breads will be sold
here TOO. One entire side of the build
ing will be used for the display and
advertising OF goods contributed by
different firms and manufacturers.
These people recognize the real ad-
vertising their goods will get, and
have been glad to take up the propo-
sition made them Goods have been
coming in for more than a week and
more to come yet The members OF
the PIT. A. are very grateful for ev-
cry contribution sent, and pledge their
loyalty and support to every one who
help in any way to make their bazaar
a success. They are counting on their
Dawson friends as we'll as their good
friends living in nearby towns to save
a good part of their Christmas buying
for their bazaar.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

The marvel OF the mercantile adj
vancement OF Albany, Georgia, is the
success attending Carriers Cash De
partment Store.
Two years ago, when this store an
nounced an all cash policy it was con-
sidered somewhat of an experiment
and many doubted store could be
run without selling some on a credit.
Like all propositions that have mer-
it in them this new departure has won.
increasingly large numbers OF Gus
TONERS are being attracted daily be
cause they have found out for them
selves three things:
Prices are lowest because they sell
for cash, the expenses of credit sys-
tenn, bookkeeping, collections, loss OF
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
DOUGHERTY COUNTY WILL
PURCHASE ROAD GRADER

Favorably impressed with demon
stration given them last week, A. J..
Lippett, chairman of the board OF
commissioners of roads and revenues
of Dougherty county, and Commits
sioners Tiff, Johnson and Pinson plan
to recommend to the board that a
road grading machine which, Mr.. Lip
pitt says, will do by actual test the
work Of twenty convicts and sixteen
mules, in a given period of time, be
purchased by the county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
Carriers Store Is Big Factor for
Albany as Popular Trading Center
Low Cash Prices on Dependable Quality Merchandise Appeal Alike
To People of Unlimited Wealth and those OF Limited
Means But Unlimited Good Taste Also.

accounts, are not figured in the prices.
Goods are bought frequently so the
assortment OF stocks is always new.
Service is courteously given of a
kind that turns strangers" into
"stavers." This kind of store appeals
especially to out-of-town people who
go to Albany to do their shopping,
who. in most cases, pay cash as they
go. They get their full dollars value,
no part OF the price going to help pay
the account of some one else.
This store is located at 100 north
Washington street. next door to the
Albany Exchange National Bank.
Christmas buying can be done or
derby. A Christmas "ad" from this
firm appears on another page OF this
issue of The News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head-COlds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your cEogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffiing, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic, heal
ing cream in your nostrils. 1t pene-
trates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the infamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
FEELS BIG TASKS
ARE ACCOMPLISHED
SECRETARY MELLON MAY RE
TIRE FROM THE CABINET
NEXT SPRING.

Andrew w. Mellon, secretary OF
the treasury, is expected to resign
within the next few months. Either
Congressman Theodore E. Burton, of
Cleveland, O., or Dwight Morrow, of
New York city, is expected to be APP
pointed by President Coolidge to take
Mr.. Melons place These are the re-
ports that are being heard frequently
in Washington these days.
Regarded as Possible.
In the capital the resignation of
Secretary Mellon is regarded as posi-
bic, but the appointment OF Mr.. Bur
ton to take his place is doubted.
Such speculation as has taken place
in Washington on the matter has as
signed Mr.. Morrow to the treasury II
Mr.. Mellon resigns. 1t is said, how
ever, that the whole question IS very
uncertain. Reports of this nature have
one time been denied and later have
been confirmed, only to be denied
again.
Has Completed His Work.
Mr.. Mellon is said to have intimated
to his friends that he would like to
resign next spring, when he will have
virtually completed all the tasks he
faced when he took Office in 1921.
These include funding the floating
debt. securing tax reductions, and
funding the foreign debts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

Decline OF $4,000 in the number OF
farms may be accounted for in part
by the fact that some OF them were
too poor to support fivver.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08
Notice w. O. w.

The local camp Woodmen of the
World will elect officers and initiate
several candidates on Thursday night,
December 10th. All members request
ed to be present Visitors are invited.
12-1-2t.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

Mrs. Alexander Yates, OF St. Louis,
at the age of As, claims to have been
married IA times.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-12-08

One car of No. Timothy hay. S.
D. HATCHER. l2-S-lt
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
GUARD To
OBSERVE ITS
BIRTHDAY
Will Be 1876 Years Old on
Tuesday-Waging Biggest
Campaign Since Civil War

The Coast Guard will observe its
one hundred and thirty-ffth ami
versary Tuesday. according to an
announcement MADE YESTERDAY Dy
the comnandanL. Rear Admiral
Fred Billiard.
Organized on August 4, 1890. as
an armed force OF the then young
Republic for the defense OF the
coast and the protection of the Gus
toms revenue. it Is singular fact
that today finds the coast guard
service still wagiIlg a more ener-
getic and relentless campaign on the
sea against the violdtors OF customs
laws, than at any time since the
civil war. -
The following changes in the per.
sonnet OF the coast guard service
were announced yesterday by the
Lieutenant Commander r. L.
Lucas from the "Beale" to the
''ATodoc"
Lieutenant r. .. Ricketts, from
the ."Tallapoosa" temporarily to the
'Redwing."
Ensign w. C.. Erydon from the
sMcCaIl'' to the 'Con1lnanche.
Acting Assistant Surgeons g. II:
Frank from the Marine Hospital IL
to the ''Ysmacraw" r. w. Power
from the Tampa" t. Base s. about
September 1; J.. j. Male from
Marine Hospital No. IA TO the
''Tamua:" T. w. Rhodes to the
Gresham and Fl. P. Cotton from
Base 5 to the "CGln'Iings." All are
Of the Pubic Health Service.
Boatswains r. S. Miller from tne
CG.3OG to the AB 20; Willie Skip
per from the AB-20 to Base 10; O..
b. Kicker from tile Merrin1ac river
station to the Rye Beach station;
o. Cummings from the Rye Beach
station and assigned to the Sails
bury Beach station. Fred Small
from the Salisbury Beach station
to the Great Wass Island station;
C. Al. Hand from Base to the
Merrinlac river station: A. L. Ian
phere from the Narragansett pier
station to the Maddaket station or
the Third district. and A. w. Sly
ron from the Cape Fear station to
the POWERS Fill station.
Gunner A. r.. Greenaway from
the 'eMojave' and assigned as Off
Ger In charge Of the "Corwin" when
that ship Is placed IN commission.
Machinists C. II. Tull from the
.sMcDougal'' to the New York divi-
sion and A. F. Hall from the Phila.
deIpllia unit to the ''McDougal.
Paw Clerk e. B Coolbaugh from
the Philadelphia uEit to Base IL.
Machinist Leo Murray. on the
sTallopoosa. . has been retired from
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
DISMISSAL or DR.. DURKEE
ASKED At MASS MEETING

Dismissal of Doctor J. Stanley
Durkee, president of Howard Uni.
versity, was demanded at a mass
meeting under auspices OF the
Howard Welfare League last night
at New Bethel Baptist Church.
In resolutions adopted, the league
indorsed the demand Of the alumni
for the resignation of Doctor Dur
kee, denounced him for summoning
police to the university campus DUR
ing a student strike, and charged
him with dismissing distinguished
scholars from university professor
ships. A committee comprising the
Reverend w. D. Jarvis, George A.
Parker, and Thomas Frazier offered
the resolutions.
Arthur w. Mitchell declared he
had accepted the presidency OF the
league because he was compelled to
withdraw his son from the junior
class at Howard and send him to
Michigan University because OF in.
tolerable conditions at the univer-
aity.'' Neval H. Thomas told the
audience that loyalty to the uni
versity means hostility to the ad-
ministration.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
COFFEE RoAsTER BLAST
INJURED TO RECOVER

Neither Of the two men injured
in the explosion Of the M. e. Swing
Company's coffee roaster yesterday
is in a serious condition.
Charles Hardy, colored, twenty.
four, who sustained burns on the
face, Is still being treated at Elmer
gency Hospital and william Van
Ness. forty.one, after having his
side strapped up at the hospital
IL recuperating at his home In
Bethesda, Md.
Damage to the store has been
estimated at about $1,000 and the
coffee roaster was blown to q mass
Of twisted metal.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
PLEAD FOR HISTORIC TREE;
CHURCH TO CUT IT DOWN

BOONTON, N. j., July 31.--Resi-
dents of this section are protesting
the decision of the trustees or the
Old School Baptist Meeting House
to cut down the buttonwood tree
which stands in front of that tdi-
flee. Already the tree has been
stripped of its limbs and bark by
souvenir hunters from many States,
because Of its historic connection
with Revolutionary days.
In ITO word OF the Battle Of
Lexington was delivered to Jacob
Houghton under the brances Of that
tree. Houghton then aroused the
country side with his appeal for
volunteers and funds to carry on
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

active duty on account of physical
disability.
Commander H. G. Hamlet has
assumed command of the destroyer
force. The flag If the commander
Of the destroyer force is at present
on the ''Downes.' with headcua rters
at New London. Conn.
Commander w. II. Hunter has
assumed command CT the New Lon
don patrol area. with HEADQUARTERS
at New London. Conn. This area
at present embraces Section Bases
8, 4 and 1S.i
The Washington times., 1925-07-31
TUCK MADE MEMBER
or OPIUM COMMITTEE

GENEVA. July 3i.The secretar-
lat OF the League Of Nations today
announced that tho United States
had appointed solnerville Pinckney
Tuck. American representative TO
the seventh session OF the. leagues
opium committee, beginning Au-
gust rs.
Tuck will succeed Congressman
Porter OF Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1925-07-31

the struggle for liberty. "A monu-
ment to John Hart, one Of the
New Jersey signers Of the Declar-
alton OF Independence, stands be.
meath the tree.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
PLANE SQUADRON FLIGHT
TO CAPITAL is POSTPONED
Selfridge Field Fleet, Day Late,
Now Expected to Stage Display
Over City Tomorrow.

The il alrplanes composing the
Hfst pursuit group of the United
States Army, due here this morning
at 9 O'Clock from Selfridge Field
Mount Clemens. Mich. are being de-
1ayed by bad weather there. and the
flight was postponed, according to
word received at the air station here
today.
The group will he led by Maj
Thomas G. Lanphicr. conrnan nder of
the Michigan Field. .
After arriving at the National Cap:
ital the planes will stage an aerial
demonstration. now scheduled for
shortly after ! O'Clock tomorrow aft
ernoon. Weather conditions permit
ting, the trip Will he a nonstop flight
Tor all of the planes. and will take
about 3 hours
Evening star., 1925-10-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE j. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THt.
F0I4L0W!EG LICENSES EXPIRE on All,
a6If aa5ltH DES FqEER IRISf r - dNi} 3Hi3 ak PER
SANE BL SINEsSES OR PROFESSI0HS
MIST pRpMPILi RENEW THEIR IL
ltNSE FOR THE EAR TO END pCTDBt.{.
81. 1926. Ap"thr"ar%. au"tioncer's permits
au"t"nr"r- licenses. auto storage, hill post
ers. billiard and pool tdiies huwiing alleys
boarding huH~"s. nui,dGn- contrarturs baths
mediums. "ia!rV Gyaut~. palnlIst- rattlr des!
crS. cGn1r'fIphfT-, dealers Guu-!i and pc
sonal property. G"girrs III markets dealers
IN gasoline and KEROSENE. employment ageI,-
"Ie-. fuel hucltstc--. florists. hOtels Invcv
ment CompanIes livery stables. hand and
power laundric~. pUhB" haiie. public park <.
restaurants and eating houses real estate
agents. theatres. and unicrtalcrs Signed !;
WADE II. CODMB~. Superintendent of l.,
Censes District Gf tuiuusria
Evening star., 1925-10-04

BRICK. & OR R.. WHITE OR COL. MUST
oe cheap: will pay all cash. Room 201,
OPT 18th nv. -
FIVE TO EIGHT ROOM HOUSE. Will CON
slider any section: would like possession
E. A. GARvEY
Room 307. OPT 18th St. NV
Main 0l40
Evening star., 1925-10-04
NATIONAL TEA SALES.

NEW YORK, October 3 LP).-Au-
gust sales of the National Tea Co.
increased 2588 per cent over August
las year TO $3735,972 and for the
eight months of 1925 reached 49,
033, ,463. a gain of 20.41 per cent over
the same period of 1924
Evening star., 1925-10-04
JACKSONVILLE
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

FELICITY COVE.
/ have decided to make a special low price
on four desirable lots in Felicity Cove if pur
ch asers Will build within reasonable time
The stock market 10 getting top heavy ant
will soon break wide open. Why not sci
values are increasing 25 qt a year. Felicity
Cove 10 right on Chesapeake Bay. See me
at once.
A. ". ANDREWS
Shady Side. Nd. Tel. West River 2l1-F-11
Washington address. 1911 Eye ST. NV
Phone Main 2436 9s
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FOR AAIE-H0lJeE4.

FOR 6ALE-HOU6E6.
SsassEP W.T. ps4ass. BEET LII gsts? S:s
4Rfn Rdr Man lsssn sntt c.2. asss sel
MASS: AVE. HEIGHTS.
s.,4 9Rfs %fsscSasiN SsRai,{ AVE,
.ory hSse S.1ns tns
opea
s.6ax. The hous. = in excellent eSndsioGG nnaoG
s,s;t s. :Esstsr MA Esoso
1923 9th ST. NV.
.o srck .'e ,H easy ;ss sst.
GARMAN BROS,
3423 Bladensburs Rd. Line. e4o0:
Homes That Will
Delight You.
the ns ssa"H H'
2OO-22O 10th St. Sc.
Sll instantly tppeal to you fro from every
Detached-Large Lawns
.rchiteciural types-mskins II easy w for Snn Saa
sR.s !: . aeG shs%
Sample Home. 2O8 10th St.
Make a special effort to see them before
they are ali taken-reservatio are being
rapidly made
porch FSs Ssrdxo"a a'q eor. epin paia..
er in spacious kitchen. complete hot-w.ter
plant, with separate heater for service water
laundry tubs everything that facilitates
housekeeping. Electric hxtures are most
artistic in design. and all the features OF
finish are very effective.
Prices on application - terms unusually
interesting. Open for inspection all day
every day. including Sunday.
Built. Owned and For Sale By
HARRY A. KITE
incorporated,
1914 n St. Phone Main 1910
Evening star., 1925-10-04

HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC.
REALTORS.
l7l@ Eye street NV Franklin o5O3
ql9ooo-WOODLEl PARk-Breunnger Home-24 feet wide
SgmPsa utmost
sfssSm fe srnsS 90 @ % @ h IL
eth h ssn M the swpFs y and and .n: metal
HOME-Mt. Pleasant
3 sao ~ M and fss:a" s. & H d.:s s s S & %
G hsy dining ,n"a, H,n and
o%: rf and aaos ss%ss % 9. nsdr sa.n
%9oo-i1FI(rH I(rHTWOOD-Absoute Bargain
home %n I hs t d anTnS 9sa % , % %
i ne rhe ha4sn Just about
% fs one II ss o sGSd am. AND %
sl4UO0-rEO-FAMILY APARTMENT-C Counba HEIGHTS
iaaH = . % an 'hes R0DH 4s. aud ssHs iSn
s s M % e f:a Ts ;nea
s G ss % @ fsns aSs5 h, Ell H ss
Sl2I5O-NEAR 14th & PARK ROAD-4Bedroom Home
ase @ % d or .dssss s sl rsom %ssh o nu.nsi
& % on M ] a0au au,omac sah healer tsa anSS
~ % q screened throughout and there is ample
Slo,oOQ-SACLS ADDITION-Hoow Tile Semi Bungalow
sa % cement en- int & Sd Is 1. 't9 IT ss.
% oy @ T % the 9ss d5s da5s'' p.,.: .. , M ,
@ well improved lot with ga
HEDGES & MIDDLETON NC
h1,, MEMBERS OF THE WAsHINGToH
I4l1 Eye Street NV Franklin o5O3
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES.
COntinued.)

DEAL WITH US-RESULTS SINCE 1906.
Wanted at once--S-r. brick house for col
nred west Of 9th st. and south of Fla. ave.
small cash payment. large monthly payment:
up to about $4,000.
Also want investment and rolored property.
all sections. single or i'll CLOUDS. submit
what you have to offer.
n. F.. RlON CO.. INC.
Main 4507. 1923 + St
Evening star., 1925-10-04
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES,
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
UNEQUALLED VALUES IN NEW HOMES

UNEQUALLED VALUES IN NEW HOMES.
Petwor1--$So5O. Terms.
Or Inenci
Petworth-$So5O. Terms.
fixtures ter and
sta
Petwortl--$2o5O. Terms.
top O. brks land
Petwortl-$o,o5O Terms.
and ab s1rsy
IL ads cell nume
Souheast-%45O Terms.
Sooasa ands
nes three blocks OF
Northeas-$8o5O. Terms.
rau
CAFRITZ COMPANY
l+th ana n Main $780,
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Main As!

DIRECT FROM OWNER.
Young railroad employe will make sub
stantial cash payment on or room
brick house any good section. Call Main
1856. address 1913 II It NV. Room 4O5.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Frau Won Oheiinb is not only the
handsomest and best dressed woman
ever elected to the German Reichstag:
but is one of the wealthiest women in
Evening star., 1925-10-04

MOVING. PAtkI\G & STORAGE.
STORAGE FOR FURNITURE AND PIANOS
Main 1oSo Main g5ou
Evening star., 1925-10-04
IRISH FISHERIES WANE.
Prospects Gloomy Is View of Asso-
ciation Chairman.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, September IA gloomy
view Of prospects of the Irish fisheries
industry is held by Father White,
chairman of the FislleHmen's Asso-
citation. who declares that 'in. five or
six years. at the present rate of decay,
there will be no fishing in Ireland"
The ministry of fisheries said the
industry could never he developed by
state loans and that progress must
he made. AS in Great Britain, by pri-
vate endeavor.
Some people are in trouble on ac-
count of their debts and some others
are in debt on account oc their trou-
troubles
Evening star., 1925-10-04

PROPERTY OWNERS AND INVESTORS
Write or wire me for any service OF infornia
ton you want on real estate in the Palm
Benches or Palm Beach County. This is a
wonderful market. activities with opportu tuni.
ties are plentiful each day brings important
developmepts. Keep posted. it means profits
to you: Representing the Oldest and largest
real estate firm in this section. Our service
10 complete.
W F. JOPLIN
Box $053,
Evening star., 1925-10-04

WILL CONSIDER STOCKS
and bonds that have a market
value in exchange for excellent
Florida lots. Address Box
287-D. Star office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
Frogs in Good
Trim for Contest

FORT WORTH, Oct. 12.-Taking
brief workout Sunday afternoon, the
I. c. U. Horned Frogs are in fine
trim for Baylor. Matty Bell. after
putting his club through hard day
Saturday, took his charges on hike.
Every man on the club, with the ex-
ception of Don Frazee and Anscl
Green, is in good condition.
Levy, 190-pound guard and a four
year man, will get into the game with
Baylor at Fair Park Stadium Tues
day. his ankle, which was infected, be-
ing in good shape again. Scarborough,
2O1-pounder, will play the other guard,
in the absence of Freer. Wolfe and
Brewster. the latter weighing all OF
30 pounds. will be tackles. With two
ends averaging 10 pounds, the line
should be fairly heavy against the
Bears.
Offensive plays have been given the
Christians all week, and they are
showing fair speed. Carson, Fl. Tay-
lor, Williams and Clark will start for
the Christians at backs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
SENSAT|ONSPOP
Up ALL OVER
DIG TEN
Marek Of Ohio, Kut.eh Of
Iowa Rivals for Red
Grange.

CHICAGO. Oct. 1c.-CP-Tho
promise of Elmer Marek of Ohio Stats
as one OF the backfield luminaries Of
the present football season and the
return OF Red Grange Of Illinois 10
his old form were outstanding lights
in first clashes of big Ten" teams.
In fact the individual performances in
Saturdays games probably were more
significant than the effect Of the bat
ties on the championship race.
Along with Marek and Grange,
Kutsch Of Iowa was a spectacular per-
former. his work against st. Louis
helping to put him at the head o.
Western Conference scorers. with 81
points, including five touchdowns.
The 3-to-3 tie registered by Chicago
and Ohio State was not considered to
have seriously affected their chances
for the title. So far as the title is
concerned. nine of the ten teams still
are sporting 1000 per cent. Indiana,
with a 63-to-0 defeat by Michigan is
on the zero side. Theoretically. Mich
igan. as a result of its win. is heading
the list. The other six teams have
PLAYED no conference games so far.
The Iowa-Illinois game next Satur.
day probably offers the greatest OF.
portunity for spectacular play for in
dividual honors. Conference eyes also
will be turned on the Michigan-Wis.
consin 90. az
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
TILDEN WINS, LOSES
IN TENNIS ON COAST

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. r.
R)-William r. Tilden II, national
tennis champion. halvcd honors in the
final round of play yesterday, in the
Los Angeles tennis clubs invitational
tournament. dropping the doubles
match and winning in the singles.
With Alfred Chaplin of Springfield,
Mass, tho champion was defeated, So,
"a. SO, -, by Harvey Snodgrass and
Walter Wcsbrook, holders of the ma
tional clay court doubles title. In
the singles Tilt, SnodSrass fell before
Tilden's merciless service, c., 6-3,
CT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-12
BAYLOR READY
FOR 7. c. j.
STRUGGLE

WACO, Tex, Oct. 12.-Cp)-The
eve of the first conference football
game of the season Tuesday between
II. C. U. and Baylor University finds
the Baylor Bears in splendid physical
condition, after a week of worry with
sickness of various but not serious
nature. With the exception of Jack
Sisco, who was injured in the Notre
Dame game, every Baylor athlete will
be available for duty in the game,
which promises to be attended by moro
than 1900 fans from Waco, crowd
of 10000 strong being expected for the
contest.
Likewise, it will be the T. C. e.
Homecoming day.
The entire Baylor squad. composed
of IS men, Coach Frank Bridges, AS
sistant Coach Jim Crow, Trainer
Ralph Wolf and Student Manager
Marshall, will leave Waco at 5:1J
Monday afternoon for Dallas.
Bridges is undecided as TO his line
up. 1t would not be surprising should
Jimmy Green of Itasca, be found at
one end and "Bubber7 Nash at the
other. The tackles will be Hartzog
and Coates. while Jack Taylor may
start at a guard position with Riley
at the other guard, and Captain Wal
kcr at center. In the backfield. il
Nash starts at end, c. Fall will start
at quarterback. Strickland will be at
one halfback. more than likely, with
George Morris at the other and Jones
at full. Kelly and Johnson will see
service in the backficld. Morris has
been showing real form in smcariIs
passes, and it is largely for this rea-
son that he will receive the call.