davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
FLNARvA BOY BOY
FlIITT MEETING
|, :, wilmington Tuesday
y &c. Elected For
the Coming Year
|uOSD MOLEY TALKS

IuoyD NOLEY TALKS
hundred Boy Scout lesaers SSers
,Tars and the Eastern .Sn,,o1 snoa1
sTIaBd assembled in a. an4aaL Pau
= 4 the Del-Mar-va t,6t.I 10y
Council at the dupont Hosei
,~irgton Tuesday evening, nj
L nfcsrs and discussed tne
n the Boy Scout area Ray
! \ ToIey, former brain trust
L news commentator was
n speaker. He declared tnaI
rrty is by no means dead
.5es today, that the train
roOrtunities offered by me
I'M Organization, indicated
men imbued with tne
Of Scouting have 2
n opportunity to contribute
[srican life than had past
ktions Of youth. The present
4 Of the Scout Council were
~ At the Council meeting to
I during 1888, as follows:
srsn Of the Board, Hon. Rich
4 Ncyullen; President, Char
\ Cant; Vice-Presidents, Ev-
Ia Ackart, William B. Thigh
| Jr.. Salisbury, J. Thompson
Il, ]. Edgar Rhoads, and Wal
|Todford, Dover; Scout Com
tner. Garrick Mallery, Jr.;
pohar+ D Robinson
ksentativas to National Coun-
Walter Blackson, Edwin g.
b and Lammot dupont, Jr.
twenty-five year veteran
| vas presented by Judge
Is N. Curtis to Garrick Nal
|SCout Commissioner, who has
i continuously as Scoutmast-
tTnOp 2, Old Swedes Church,
/ Ssgtember 1911. Clarence S.
FsM Of Midtown, who has
81 active Scout and Scouter
1917, and is present District
rizioner, received the TWEEN
b veteran award. The award
lVer Beaver for exception ser-
b bOyhOOd, was given to Char
Cant Council President and
lm ]. B. Regan, District Com
l1er Of Wilmington. Life
Charles G. Shoemaker of
/ 4, Centreville, gave an in-
ting account Of bis experienc-
q member Of the Council del
b 70 the National Boy Scout
pre- in Washington last sum
High lights Of the 1897
[llg year as reported BY Pres
Cant, stressed the National
pre-, the Scout Exposition
laS February in Wilmington,
S0lege Scout Day held at the
'rzty Of Delaware and Wash
! College last October. for all
FaFe and Eastern Shore Of
land Scouts. Outstanding
'nlty service was rendered
scouts in connection With
n cTOss Flood emergency
l Llat0n of last January. Tons
Eallg foOd, and other supplies
+. eolected by Scouts for the re-
lo0d sufferers. Scout mem
l continued to grow during
according I. to Mr.. aGnt's re-
me A6O Scouts enrolled On
loef 81 1887 represent 4 ff-
rsicent gain over the enroll
! ne previous year. The
Y. successful camp season Al
Daaey - Scout Camps, attended
N ~ 00ys than ever before Il
H. ss,oly' y and the rapid grow
-. u cu0 program for bows IN
chisy.,. 'e oIner Slgnitic-
I " Ysnents. Eight Delaware
Ssv. ~ made up entirely Of
T. s's !. N process Of formation ton
lg the benas., 1tOA'
n cn'.il, . more Of the negro bows
.oIs,s:a Ss1Sa area. These Troops
h. sslala leadership and are
ps,,s new opportunities for
\ rr,a \, !. Comparable to those
y 'sas: os The white Scouts. '-OSs 4
T. ssrs Mn n t the leaders training ,
ssIs sss y u the scOuters' ConfeTs
snsy. . y Maryland state Teach
h. Al a., ,,-Soury last No
lt.s a. a... his Conference a co-
n, Program Plss of Scout sctiv Z ~
b i %saa,d ~ to include an
'-' Dsl-har-va PENN
ED M
Smyrna times., 1938-01-20
JERMAN CHAPEL SERVICES
hev. J. E. Compton, Pastor, An
nOunces Services for the Week

Jerman Chapel, the Rev. John F..
compton, pastor, announces the
regular services for the week as
follows: Prayer service Wednesday
az $50 p. m; Sunday School on
sunday at 2:30 p. m; preaching at
o'oo p. m. and again at 2:30 p. m.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
DEWEY JAlI.S
(Conlinued from page ono }

Continued from page one)
sig1ed al nsWays office. the Har-
anlite sail he could neither read
nor wIita id therefore did not
know what the paper contained
Il was brought out that William
III 1909, took 4 civil service exam
nation for a Job hauling ashes IN
the sanitation department When
Dewey wanted to know how he took
this quiz without being literate,
Williams sid It wasn't necessary to
read and ha lifted weights for the
S. mination
When tha prosecutor got an ad-
mission that the witness had collect
eoliey slips. the latter said he
could read numbers but not letters.
AS q politician, Williams asserted he
had others read the names Of voters
for him.
Hines lawyers hailed Williams
testimony as victory and said he
had been threatened with jail at the
district attorneys office unless he
would agree to testify against
Hines.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

Among thsse peraeils pegsstapad VT
Fox bake, Angola, Ind during the
month of August were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hatheock and children, Mrs
Clarence Pauley and son; Under
taker and Mrs. G. Josef McLin who
were guests Of Undertaken King Of
Indianapolis, proprietor Of several
cottages at the resort; Mr.. Robert
Rice and sister Lillian Rice, son and
daughter Of Detective Sergeant and
Mrs. l.. ). Rice, all Of Dayton; Mr..
James Henry Reeves Of Sheloyyille,
Ind: Mrs. Annie Lynch and niece,
Miss Elizabeth Douglass, Indiana
polls, case worker; Atty. and Mrs.
Il. j. Rookes; Mrs. Inez Mcdonald
and daughter Of Fort Wayne, Ind;
Mr.. j. N. Terry and Mrs. Clarence
G.. King Of Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Bessie
K. Trigg Of Elkhart, Ind, case
worker. Mr.. James Clark, student
iii the University OF Indiana serves
as life guard at the resort.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
70
NEGRO VOTERS

Continued from page one)
ment Of Negroes in Hospitals, Mr..
Bricker handed down an opinion in
favor Of our people.
He added to the staff of the At
torney- Generals Office two female
stenographers of the Race, and gave
our group an additional full-tims
special counsel, not to mention many
others Of the Race who worked for
him throughout the state as special
counsel,
fn spite Of this false propaganda
that is beifg circulated by Mr..
Bricker's opponents, witrout a doubt,
the Negro race has never had a bet
ter friend in public Office.
The Negroes Of Ohio must not
permit this opportunity to elect q
tried and true friend of the Race
to be sacrificed on the altar of false
propaganda. SO far as the Race is
concerned John w. Bricker is the
one and only logical candidate for
governor Of Ohio, and every Race
vote cast in the gubernatorial cam
paign should attest to this fact.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

COLUMBUS {Special)---For 4S
years the Ohio State Fair has
shown the advancement Of our peo-
pie In agriculture, industry and art,
according to Earl H. Hanefeld, di-
rector of agriculture, who is per-
sonaIly supervising final details in
connection with the 88th Ohio State
Fair at Columbus, Aug. 27-Sept. 2.
Hanefeld says:
@The Ohio State Fair is the cli-
max Of months of careful prepara-
tion. To our exhibitors, it is 9
Final Examination The lessons
learned by them in the preparation
of their exhibits are the hidden re-
wards Of hard earned effort. The
blue ribbon is the trademark OF a
fob well done.
Every detail Of the Ohio State
Fair is developed and worked out
with the primary purpose Of giving
to our people something that will
be Of assistance to them on their
journey through life. This great
agricultural and industrial exposi-
tion was builded on foundation OF
education--the education Of q
thriving, progressive people of
nearly one hundred years ago.
Throughout the years, il has served
it's purpose and served it well.
1.-THE Ohio State Fair of 1898
will strive to fulfill those purposes
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
FRANKLIN.
HENDERSON
NUP PTIAL.S 5


CIRCLEVILLE-On Wednesday
evening, August 8, 1888 very
pretty but simple wedding took place
at the St. Paul A. NJ. Il. church in
Circleyille, Ohio.
Miss Mary Esther Virginia
Fras.klin was united in marriage to
John William Henderson.
For an hour before the bridal
party arrived, Miss Ada B. Myers
gave piano recital of old love
g1ngs. Mr.. Walter jones sang
II Love You Truly, and Believe
Me In All Those Endear;ng Young
Charms"
The church was profusely decor
ated with baskets of garden flowers.
Mary Franklyn is the daughter Of
Mis-. Eloise Franklyn Of Dayton,
Ohio, and a graduate Of the Dayton
school system and Wilberfrce uni
versity.
John Henderson is the son Of Mr..
and Rev. Mary Lou Henderson,
pastor at Circleville. lie is gradu-
ate Of the GAINESVILLE grade school,
the Coshocton high school and Viii
berforce university. He is now
employed in the printing department
at Wilberforce, Ohio.
The bride wore charming white
outfit of crepe with a bodice of the
same material.
Miss Loretta Smith, a classmate
Of the bride, was an attendant and
woe a very pretty white silk coat
dress.
Little Mable Elizabeth Henderson,
sister of the groom. was very charm
ing in a dotted 49, vlss creation.
She was ring bearer.
Among the more than 80 guests
who witnessed the ceremony were
Mrs. Eloise Franlxlyn Of Dayton;
Mrs. Mae Carter and sister, Ada B.
Myers Of South Circleville; Mrs.
Harris and daughter, Nellie of
Briertown; Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Jones, Mrs. Roberta
Valentine, Mrs. j. Henry, Sr. and
Mrs. j. Henry, Jr., Rev. and Mrs.
Matthew II. Johnson
After the wedding ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Henderson motored TO
Rain Rock Camp Ground for q short
honeymoon. They will be at home
IL their many friends ut AZ s..
Pickaway street, circleville, Ohio
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
AUTO VICTIM
WINIFRED DYER

Funeral services for Winifred
Dyer, 6-year- old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Dyer, 127 Leroy
street, who died at st. Elizabeth
hospital Thursday evening, after
being struck by an automobile, was
held il the Bethel Baptist church at
/ u. nj. Monday. Rev. Charles T..
Isom officiated and burial was in
Greencastle cemetery. The body
was viewed at the residence from
A y. m. SUNDAY until the services.
The girl died Of injuries received
when she was struck by an auto in
front of her home. Jeremiah Pull
ings, 21, of A15 South Western
avenue, driver of the car, was re-
leased.
Surviving are her parents and her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fitzpatrick.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26, 1888.
AMONG DAYTON CHURCHES

II o'clock morning worship. A
fried chicken dinner will be served
il the social room by the parsonage
committee immediately after church
The young people department at
$40 d. M, Mr. Robinson leading
the discussion. The Golden Hour
program from s to q p. IN. The pub
lie IS invited to attend at least one
Of these services.
The Mckinley NJ. +. church bows
its head in brief at she passing Of
Mr.. John Harris one Of the oldest
members OF the church and for the
last seven years teacher of the Adult
Bible Glass, and herein give testi-
mony to the loss Of one of our
most beloved and loyal members who
has left us an excellent example of
devotion TO family, duty, friends
and church that is difficult to excel.
Artie Henderson, reporter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
GOVERNOR
Continued from page one)

t1GntiHuNo IICH P1EN 1-/
The relationship that the church
and the press should sustain to Ne
gro business was given discussion at
the Thursday afternoon session, and
was held in the form Of seminar
at Houston College for Negroes
President G. g. spaulding presidet.
Another monster throng jammed
and paclsed the coliseum Thursday
niqht when addresses were delivered
BY Roscoe Dunjee, editor Of the
- aek Dispatch Oklahoma City,
pr. i. w. Duggan, director soutr-
Ell nixi .on, Agricultural Adjust
ment Board. pr Joseph Evans, vice
pip idens tfnited States Chamber 81
Commerce. Thursday night was
as ignatsa as Founders Night.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
CINCINNATI
SOCIAL NEWS

Miss Mary Ella sweeny has re-
covered nicely from a recent appen-
dicitis operation which cut short her
mothers vacation, Mrs. Goldie
Sweeney, who was visiting in st.
Louis.
Orchids to Miss Angy Smith. She
has slipped into her duties as super
intendent Of Union Baptist Sunday
School with much ease. Her won
derful personality commands coop
GRAFTON from her coworkers.
X
j. w. Thorpe was injured in an
auto accident and was confined to
st. Mary's hospital. He is now at
home, much improved.
* X ~
Capt. and Mrs. J w. Wilkins and
Lafe Anderson just returned from
very pleasant tour through Ken
lucky which included the Lexington
Fair. Capt. Wilkins reports the
good old Kentucky hospitality still
prevails and all of us who missed
this gala event, missed time Of our
lives.
Margaret Porter Of New York is
in the city on business for a short
stay.
x i i
Mr.. Clem Puryear and lovely wife
left Thursday for a tour stopping
at Baltimore, New York and other
points in the East.
Pete Postell spent the weekend in
the Windy City.
The charming Miss Lucille Collins
Of Washington, ID. c., is the house
onest Of Mrs Dell Mason OF W.
Eighth street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
I(,TIM'S KIN
lconfinued from page one)

Continued from page one)
keeping when fe~3ing ran high, he
was being returned in an open car
fof trial 81 August 16, 1897, when
the sheriff. car was stopped by an
other alto, the prisoner taken out
and lynched.
The grand jury attempted 70 probe
lhe matter, but got nowhere. Coy.
Browning offered i rewarn q $1,000
isl information leading 10 the cap
tdle and conviction Of mob members,
but this brought no results.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
! aberriacle Baptist

The pastor will not be able to
move here this week due to an ac--
cident last week il which his wife
was injured slightly. which will de-
lay the moving until next week
Everyone Is always welcome at
Tabernacle Baptist church, 50 come
one and all. The Sunday School
picnic will be held Saturday, August
27 at Miami View camp.
J. w Broaddus, pastor
Charles q. James, reporter
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
l. lr1leralS
MRS. LYDIA RAE SMITH

MRS. LYDIA RAE SMITH
Mrs. Lydia Rae Smith, 26, Of 326
South Summit street, died Tuesday
at 2:45 p. m. at Good Samaritan
hospital. She is survived by her
husband, Theodore; mother, Mrs.
Geneva Jones; an infant son, eight
dey old; six uncles and six aunts.
Services will be held Friday at 2 p.
n. at Waymam A. NJ. e. church,
Revs. P. A. Nichols and A. E. Allen
officiating.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Mckinley Church

Mr.. Isaac Robinson will lead the
service Of worship in the Church
School at $40 a. m. Rev. T. j.
Smith will preach the sermon at the
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
To Honor Jesse Haines

A group Of 50 Dayton Republi-
cans will attend the night game
hetweea Brooklvn and Cincinnati,
August 81, to honor Jesse Haines,
Brooklyn coach and Republican
nominee for auditor ef Montgomery
county. 49,. 80 \
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
Fair Pictures Progress,
Saws Director Hanefeld

for which this great exposition was
founded. 1t will tell to the Natien
the story of 0hio's progress in ag-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
DAYTON LOCALS
PAGE TWO

Mrs. Howard Il Finley. Miss Nick
erson has been visiting the IIulls for
the past two weeks iii Cincinnati.
Rumors have it that Roy Hoffman
former Daytonian and graduate from
the Ohio State University College Of
Pharmacy and Miss Ruth Banks,
popular Ohio State University Co
ed are to approach the altar il the
very near future, Best wishes 70
them.
Miss Amanda Lane, popular soc
ialite with Cincy's younger sci was
the guest last week Of Miss Jane
Shuford Of 58 Mound ST.
Miss Sara Jane Gfigabg Of Cinein
natl, Ohio and student at Virginia
State College, Petersburg, Va. was
the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Rust Of West Filth ST.
Miss Anne Finley returned home
Saturday from an extended motor
trip throughout northern Michigan
and Canada. Upon her return, Miss
Finley left the following sunday
with her aunt Mrs. Blanche Finley d
1olHAiDila ne'o'l'g - hh'Hsii'e
1oiiese aha '1e 'oiaolV eioai''.'.''.' 2'
1enfl,#se a'ls Z esPesssa $ 81
e1'fn nous siiis @esh' a1ss 49,
was iseea1'g e1aa.'',ssa 49, y =
ies Whieh Wolh si'e Y e1i' y 4
imh1ealaee1g io4io@'
rs 'oWahN-sf.eses ~ 81 '''.i
fiiaas' asp.e''t''el FL : s,'s .,,s.
lhen' 81 l. sNss'''.''a s@s' ''S
2 I.
so1i'e oi''' .,Ae 81 Y
"a answer '0 Nv
sWaiiE htts 'ail.
l's '54sa'','' s'''','s = m
afy 'lnie' W. '''se '17 s '''''',''
Church SaadaF Aneu. 2s - r.
u Mrs 1fccallam VII rs ths
spealsef Eyei5badY welcome
NJ Charles y. Williams of Bfasi
Res q. s. Williams former Faatol I
Nayman Church, Is tiie hoise que Il
Of Mrs George Earle of Paflsl
ATenue She will have an intif fi,liss
stay in oal city.
Mrs Henry Clay alid daughte q
Marian are spenlin Y il yaeatleh
in Iiai nri8e Ali l'leH ata tha
quest ot AIRS Clays sister, Mls.
Clifton suttles of that 81
81 Convention of f3ofel siaret Nil
make return engagement hefe ail
September at Bethel Baptist
Church II \ y. q. 4 aults l5 cents,
children 10 cents see any gospel
chorus member for tickets.
Mr. Cornelius OldWine, IT., form
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26
The AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR Being
NERVOUS
Check Below And See liz You Have
: Amy OF The Signs

Quivering nerves can make you old and
haggard looking, cranky and hard to live
with--can keep you awake nights and rob
you Of good health, good times and jobs.
Don't let yourself Hgo'' like that. Start
taking good, reliable tonic--one made cspe-
cially for soonaen. And could you ask for any
thing whose benefits have been better proved
than worid-famous Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound?
Let the wholesome herbs and roots Of
Pinkham's Compound help Nature calm
your shrieking nerves, tone up your system,
and help lessen distress from female func-
tipnal disorders.
Make note NOW to get bottle of this
;&ime-proven Pinkhsm's Compound TODAY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

riculture and industry. As Direc-
tor Of Agriculture of Ohio, invite
you to participate in and attend
this years Ohio State Fair.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

The charming Miss Lucille Collins
Of washington, d. c., is the house
ol,est Of Mrs. Dell Mason OF w.
Eighth street.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-08-26

Richard A. Lowe. sreeiai rerra
sentative Of the Republican State
Central Committee, made hurried
business trip to Dayton Wednesday.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-24
JOE'S THEFT
VICTIM

Detroit, (ANP)-John w. Rox-
borough, co-manager of Joe Louis
heavyweight boxing champion, last
Thursday was the victim of a jewel
theft in the amount of $4,000, in
Guiding a diamond studded watch
belonging to Roxborough, end two
rings belonging to his wife.
Disclosure of the theft was made
in Recorders court on Wednesday
when Cecil Kennard, chauffeur for
the Roxboroughs, appeared before
Judge John J. Maher on a writ OF
habeas corpus. Kennard had beer
in Jail since Saturday. His attorney
Samuel Weller, obtained his release
on the writ after detectives said
they did not want to hold him any
longer.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-24
MICHIGAN CREW IAUDS
BERNIE JEFFERSON

Ann Arbor, Mich gan. (ANP)-
Although Bernard jefferson, half
back star Of Northwestern failed
to make any of the recognized all
Big Ten first teams, Michigan's
players nevertheless consider him
tho best back they faced all year.
In a secret vote he was named to
head the list of backs on the all
opponent squad. Selected along
with him were Pingel of Michigan
State, Butler, of Minnesota and
Humpy of Yale, Michigan played
such outstanding teams as Penn
aylvania, Yale, Michigan State,
Ohio State, Minnesota and North
western on its eight game schedule.
Jefferson's failure to make the
first all-conference team is blamed
on his failure to play in spectacular
fashion until his last two games
against Michigan and Notre Dame.
In both contests, newspaper obser-
vers called him the best back on
the field.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-24
Blue KEY FRATERNITY
HONORS FRITZ POLLARD JR


Grand Forks, N, d. Dec. % "a.
N.P.)-Glory and glamour still
tends to be heaped upon Fritz Pol
lard, Jr., the university of North
Dakota's great football back and
ball carrier. Last week for the
first time a Negro, Pollard was
declared a member of the National
Blue Key Honor fraternity by the
local chapter at North DhkcLa.
Membership is this fraternity is
based upon general and high scho-
lastic aptitude.
Pollard, besides being a Blue Key
man, was elected by the university
to represent it in "Who's Who" the
annual publication which contains
the biographies of the nations most
prominent college student. Last but
not least, Pollard received honora-
BILE All-American and All-North
Central conference mention for the
third consecutive year.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-24
TWO STELLAR ATHLETES,
ELECTED TO LEAD 1899
MOREHOUSE GRID TEAM
JOE ALLEN, SLOAN BLOCKER
TO LEAD TEAM

Atlanta, Ca, December 23-As-
sembling in Sale Hall last week
to name a successor to Captain
Bunky Mathews and hrs alter
nate, the Morehouse football team
elected two of it's most outstand-
ing players of the past season. Joe
Allen and Sloan Blocker, to pilot
the 1889 destinies of the Maroon
Tigers.
Serving as Co-Captain of the
Maroon Tigers, Captain-Elect Joe
Allen, a native of Columbus, Ga,
and a members of the Negro ma
tional Champion Spencer High
School (football) team long has
been an active participant in the
field of sports. For two years he
served as varsity runner and an
excellent pass receiver. While a
student at Spencer High, Allen was
a member of the varsity basket
ball team, but since entering More
house, he has affiliated himself
with the independent ATLANTA col
legions." Joe has also participated
in intra-mural track, winning the
440 event last season.
The Omaha guide., 1938-12-24
PAINTERS VERSUS TIGERS

Paririe View, Texas-The Prairie
View Panthers will return to the
gridiron wars January 2, in Buff
falo Stadium against Coach Cieve
Abbot's Tuskegee Tigers.
In the Thanksgiving day thriller
with the Southern university Jagu-
ars, the Panthers were bereft of
their full strength due to the alb
enc Of John Burton, freshman,
center, hurt in the Bishop game.
Curtis Marks handicapped by an
early season knee injury and Rob
ert Howard who was called to his
home in Oklahoma to attend his
fathers funeral. January 2, how
ever, will find all of the varsity
players except Burton ready to see
action.
Sam Taylor resumed practice to-
day with a new set of plays which
he hopes will enable his boys to
avenge creditably the upset defeat
they received at the hands Of the
Tigers when the two teams met on
December 1, 1887.
Because of spirited rivalry be-
tween the teams and the coaches
Is is exceedingly difficult to pre-
dict an outcome of the New Years
game, despite the decided adyan-
tage which the records give the
Panthers.
In the Southeast Conference
which consists of 10 teams, Tus-
kegeo finished in eleventh place
With one victory four defeats and
two tie games. On the other hand,
tao Panthers aneng seven mira
ealously strong Southwestern ele-
yens. completed the eason in third
position, winning two, losing two
and holding two opponents . a
deadlock.