The Austin American du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 12

THE AUSTIN AMERICAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1924. caaemy uecisi Austin Batters Brackenridge High School For 7 to 0 Victory 10 Siients Whip St Mary's A vely in 35-0 KRUEGER KICKS Invitation Tournament Marks Opening of Muny Golf Links Today Men of Old Died in To VotaBut Men Battle for Right Today Fail to Use It BARTLET WINS OVER TAYLOR STEADY ATTACK IN BOTH HAIVES In all but the third quarter, when the teams played on even terms. Renfro, left half back, and Bweet, fullback, were the most consistent ground gainers for the local team. Krueger was hurt during the final period of the but not seriously. He left with ths remainder of the team for Austin, and it Is thougbt that he will be ready to play again within a week.

was opened last Sunday for publlo Inspection, while formal opening of the course for play is scheduled for November 1. The foursomes for the play today follow: Bob Connerly, Joe Byrne, John Drake, Fred Connerly, John Jackson, Monte Burke, "Will Scarbrough, Roy Slaughter, Ted Knies, E. H. Perry, W. S.

Drake, Ben Fromme, John Butler, I. Hel-denhelmer, A. J. Eilers H. L.

Clamp, Landls Rowe, T. Penick, Harvey Penick, Philip George. TO ADVANTAGE Score Comes During First Peroid. SAN Oct. 25.

The kicking of Paul Krueger, Austin half back, stood the Brackenridge high school football' team on its head today, and Austin won to 0 in its opening clash for the district interscholastlc league championship. A touchdown in ths first period as a result of a long drive down the field gave Austin the advantage in the gams. Shelley enjoyed first gaining honors with Krueger, ripping off a consistent yardags through ths San Antonio line. Austin high went into ths gams with a considerable weight advantage, and Robertson's lads made use of this every opportunity the tesm had. The maroon had ths advantage Healing Cream Is Quick Relief For Head Colds Colds and catarrh yield like magia to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air passage and relieves swollen, inflamed membranes of nose and throat Tour clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely.

Hawking and snuffing stop. Don't stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist Apply a little in the nostrils and get instant relief. Millions endorss this remedy known for mors than fifty years. Adv.

There are 1,425,000 qualified voters in Texas. Less than 800.000 participated in ths run-off primary where Mrs. Ferguson won and Judge Felix D. Robertson was sent back to the bench by a brutal majority of 100,000 while Red Headed Dan Moody won In the same run off over his opponent by 250,000 majority. For years and years thousands of democrats havs remained away from the polls primary election day and never ventured near the polls on general election day.

When the finals were settled in the democratic camp there were 625,000 qualified voters in Texas who remained out of the scrap and away from the polls. Now what they ars politically speaking no man knows. A noted business man of New York has said: Voting Is Obligation "The obligation to vote was laid on you by the men whose bleeding feet made red the snows of Valley Forge. Many of them gave their lives to win freedom. Can you refuse Just one day to preserve it? Is it worth so little to you to live under the stars and stripes, to bs secure In your home and business.

to worship God in your own way, to have full share in governing the' land. From tho lima ni wins inhn down too many men have lightly neglected the vots as if it were a right or a privilege. In the main, it is neither. The vote is the duty of citizenship in a democracy and unless all of us recognize that duty and faithfully perform it ws subject ourselves to the danger of control by a selfish and self-seeking few." GOP Ssid It The man who said it is a republican. This writer who applauds every word of it, is a democrat who votes the ticket straight All men and women of Texas who are qualified voters should go to the polls In November.

All those who voted In in the democratic primary should go to the polls. All the 626,00 who! did not go near the democratic primary should go to the polls in No-1 vember and cast their ballot. AH democrats should vote. Alii republicans should vote. All pro-j gresslves should vota.

All lndepend- ents should vote if they are able to find candidates who appeal to thelrj convictions or their conscience. This is democracy. Ths people srs not! the masters unless they vots on' election day for the candidates and' policies of their political choice, i This republic isn't going to this commonwealth isn't going to: hell, but ths place to settle policies' of government is at the ballot box' and the place to elect servants of; ths people is at ths polls. I Chest Cold With Heat Of Red Peppei Ease your tight, aching Asst. Stop the pain.

Brpak Up the con-; gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in Just a short time. i "Red Pepper Rub" Is the cold remedy that brings quickest re- lief. It cannot hurt you and It certainly seems to end ths tight- ness and drive ths congestion and soreness right out. i Nothing has such concentrated penetrating heat ss red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down Into colds, congestion, ach- ing muscies ana sore, stiff Joints relief comes at once.

The moment you spply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles. Just get a Jer of Rowlos Red Pepper Hub, msde from red peppers, at any drug store. You will have ths quickest relief known.

Always say "Rowles." Adv. (Continued from Page 1, Col. L) hands with democratic insurgents, to send to the senate George Peddy, a world war veteran, a democrat, a Methodist churchman and a native Texan. Peddy Move Lost. Democratic inpnnrprt $90,000 to the Peddy campaign fund.

Mayfield was eiccieu -w. scarcely made a dent on the political map. Four years ago James E. Ferguson organized an independent political party. He dragged 100,000 democrats out of the party.

Republicans were delighted. They felt that they saw an opening in the distance. When the votes were counted the same old brutal democratic majority was there Ferguson and bis army didn't create a ripple on the political ocean, Opposition Welcome. It must be true that without opposition or without an incentive a political party or an individual succumbs to dry rot and decay and dissolution finishes the dry rot. Aggressive opposition should be welcomed by any political organization.

Then the leaders are placed upon their mettle and the followers catch the spirit from afar and get in fighting trim. There is a breezy campaign on now and all the so-called political preachers as well as many professors or interpreters of dead and living languages are making frontal attacks on the democratic donkey. This has dragged the donkey out of his trance and he is kicking as vigorously as he did when Andrew Jackson was his idol and leader. EARL COOPER LEADS RAGE He Is First in Event. 250-Mile CHARLOTTE, S.

C. Oct. 25. Driving a consistent and at times brilliant race. Earl Cooper of Fresno, was flagged as the winner today of the 250-mile in augural race at the Charlotte auto mobile speedway.

His time was announced as 2 hours 9 minutes and 41.64 seconds, an average speed for the distance of 115.8 miles an hour. Bennett Hill was flagged second and Pete de Paolo third. Cooper by his victory wins 19000 as first prise and should the re-check show that he broke a record he will receive $500 additional. He also is credited with 250 points to ward the national racing champion ship. Although Starter Wagner flagged Cooper, Hill and De Paolo as first, second and third, it was announced immediately after the race that the result would not be official until a re-check of the timing and the lap records could be completed.

No an nouncement was made as to the order of the other finishers in the race. LAST MINUTE KICK SAVES CHICAGO COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. iS.

With loss than one minute to play. Cur-ley saved Chicago from defeat by Ohio State here this afternoon that would have put Coach Stagg's men out of the Western conference running, when he booted a field goal from the 19-yard line, the same ending in a 3-to-3 tie. Ohio State had scored its field goal early In the final period, when Kles hoisted the pigskin over the cross-bar from the 36-yard line. ARKANSAS WINS FROM OLE MISS, Bagby and Derby Twinkle In Victory. LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct 2a.

Flashing an offense at times brilliant, but marred by erratic breaks, the University of Arkansas this afternoon defeated the University of Mississippi 20 to 0. This was the first clash in 10 years. Bagby and Derby contributed several thrilling runs in the early periods, while Ful-bright, Winkleman and Stewart completed some beautiful passes in the closing minutes. After Mississippi kicked off, the Razorbacks carried the ball down the field and seemed headed for a touchdown, until stopped by penalties. After an exchange of punts, however, Bagby was sent around end for 44 yards and a touchdown.

Futrell kicked goal. "Ole Miss" made her only serious threaten the second period. After getting within 25 yards of the Arkansas goal, she could not gain, and a drop kick by Allen failed. The teams played evenly in the third period, but in the last period Bagby went over for a touchdown on a five-yard buck. Fulbright missed goal.

Okkla. Aggies Hold Back With Phillips STILLWATER, Okla, Oct. 25. The Oklahoma AtM eleven defeated Phillips university in a alow and listless game, 13 to 0, today. The Aggies ostensibly saved themselves for their contest with Oklahoma university next week.

The Aggies scored on ths second play of the game; when, after Phillips kicked off, the ball was punted back, Dean fumbling and Crowe, Aggie center, took the ball and ran 55 yards for a touchdown. Walker missed goal. In the third period, ths Aggies scored again. Perry going over the line for the counter. Espllnger kicked goal.

MCMILLAN'S CREW GOES DOWN AGAItt SHREVEPORT, Oct. 25. A misplaced dropkick for the one-point after touchdown kept the Centenary Gentlemen from holding the Tennessee Doctors even here this afternoon, the Doctors winning to I. It marked the second victory for the Doctors over Bo Mc Millan's crew In the last 'three years and they are the only southern grid team holding a decision over the Shreveport eleven. Fumbles hurt the Gentlemen several times when they were In scoring The DocWrs touchdown was made possible when Leggett ran back a punt 35 yards to Centenary's 20-yard line.

Two more plays resulted in seven points. Centenary's score was made on a 80-yard pass be hind the goal line from Letteer to Flinneken. Farrell missed ths goat. Mr. Farmer! Why Use Old Time Methods When You Can Buy' Fordson Tractors for, $560 Delivered in Austin One sf thess tractors will piy for Itself In a short time.

It will enable you to cultivate your crops quicker and bsttsr, Ws tarry a complete tins ef plows from $11000 and up, including Athens, John Dears and Olivsr, Plows Wood Saws Grist Mills Belts, pulleys, snd many othsr nscstsltiss that svsry farms should hsvs. Our teems will snsbls you ts buy a. eomptsts outfit and say while using thorn. Let Us Give You a Demonstration On Your Own Farm Barker Motor Co. 505-511 Colorado St.

Ths Only Autherissd Fordsen TrscteP Sates snd Ssrvics Deslsrs for This Territory I Bulldogs Defend 50 -Yard Line Against Visitors. BARTLETT, Oct 25. The Bart-lett Bulldogs won from the Baylor football team on the Taylor grid-Iron one of the hardest fought battles ever witnessed by the Bartlett fans, the score being 14 to 0. Coach Hollls' pupils went into the game as the under dogs, but with a series of bucks they carried the ball over for a touchdown in the first period. Captain Overby of the Bulldogs played the greatest game of his life, tearing the Taylor line to pieces when gains were needed.

Bartlett'a goal was never in danger, as Taylor never crossed the 50-yard line. The second touchdown came as the result of an Intercepted forward pass, which Tipton grabbed on Taylor's 80-yard line and was stopped on the 1-yard line. Frank Overby carried the ball over and Moore kicked goal. No one Bartlett man could be picked as a star in the line. The Taylor captain played a good defensive game and Taylor's fullback was responsible for all of the gains they made.

Egger of "Southwestern was referee; Hardin of Southwestern, umpire: Cagle, head linesman; and Llndemann, timekeeper. The Bartlett Bulldogs will play the Belton Tigers on the Belton grid next Friday, and a magntfieenl gams is expected. Canyon Tumbles Simmons Cowboys AMARILLO, Oct. 25. The West Texas State Teachers' college Buffaloes upset the dope bucket at Canyon this afternoon when they defeated the Simmons College Cowboys, 12 to 6.

It was a hard fought battle, Simmons scored on a long punt downed on the Buffaloes one-yard line and a blocked punt in the first quarter, while the Buffaloes scored on a blocked punt in the second quarter and series of line bucks and a 40-yard forward pass in the third quarter. The Canyon backs plowed through the Simmons' line frequently and although Woolen, Walker, Estes and Hannah were able to make several spectacular runs for long gains they coud not put the ball across. The Cowboys resorted to a passing game almost entirely in the last quarter. Lynn Bomar Is Seriously Hurt NASHVILLE, Tenn Oct. 25.

Lynn Bomar; Vanderbllt star end and picked on Walter Camp's 1923 all-American team, was seriously injured in the game against Georgia bere today. A blow in the spine caused complete paralysis on the left side and his condition at a local hospital is pronounced critical. The physicians state that he will eventually recover, but will never be able to play football again. It was his last year at Vanderbllt. Michigan Finds Another Star ANN ARBOR, Oct.

25. Michigan whipped Wisconsin, 21 to 0, today and found a new and dazzling gridiron meteor. Just as Red Grange of Illinois 'almost single-handed defeated the Wolverines a week ago, Ben Friedman of Cleveland, Ohio, beat Wisconsin today. Playing his first game as a regular, Friedman scored one touchdown on a 26 -yard run and mads forward passes that accounted for the other two. ing, for it would have indeed been a bitter experience to have to writs James E.

Ferguson's name on my ballot, but, so help me God, as an honest man, I would have dons it even though the heavens fell. Somewhere in ths old book I read God's definition of a gentleman that was fit to associate with him, and I have tried in my feeble way to be that kind of a gentleman. One of the specifications of the qualities of that gentleman is, 'be that sweareth to his own hurt and changettt bo, not only did I enter into a bar gain to which there was a valuable consideration, but I gave my word of honor in entering into that bar gain, and I don't know anything eise 10 ao dui lo Keep, that word. "Nothing tends so much to moral confusion as the failure define a deed in words that are clear-cut. unequivocal and strong.

Therefore. I must confess that if I fail to carry out the pledge made as mentioned above, I would count myself Just a simple- plain, every-day liar. And if I entered into a contract of this sort and then not only broke the contract, but went farther and ssked other men to break theirs I would have to writs my platform down In one simple plank: 'I am a liar and I want the support of all liars like Please pay attention to that fact that I am using these strong words about myself, but my moral philosophy would permit me no alternative. Having entered into a contract as thus stated, I shall feel that I have been defrauded by every man who falls to keep his part Of ths bargain under the circumstances, because this fundamental question In morals and political Christianity is more important than any man's election, and the question of clean conscience by the Golfers of the Austin Country club will be the first to "try uur' the new Lions municipal golf course when a score of the country "club's ejeperts go over the nw links today. The tournament on the new municipal links today marks the first official play on the course, players from the country club having been invited to participutt' in the first tournament.

Play today will open at 2 o'clock. The hew municipal golf course FLDKE PROVES BAYLOR DOOM Austin College Puts Over, 7 to 3. One WACO. Oct. 25.

Smith, right end for Austin college, on -the first play of the game today scooped up a fumble by Strickland and ran 75 yards for a touchdown, which finally resulted in a 7-to-3 victory for the Kangaroos over the Baylor Bears here. Baylor kicked off and Hill. Kangaroo halfback, fumbled and Sisco, Baylor, recovered. It was here that Strickland's costly fumble took place. Smith had a seven-man interference and easily jogged the distance to the goal.

Bears Fumble Eight Times. Fumbles were many by both teams. Baylor fumbled eight times during the game and Austin college four, and ton nearly every occasion Baylor's fumbles proved costly. Bill Coffey, Bruin quarterback, who last year went through the season without fumbling a single punt, today fumbled three times, two of which were recovered by Austin college. Three times with the ball within striking distance of the goal Una the Kangaroo forwards held atrong.

Baylor once had the ball within three inches of the Austin college goal, but on fourth down Pittman, Baylor captain, was pushed back. Baylor also got within five yards of the goal on two other occasions, but lacked the punch to take the ball across. Basra Outfought. The Bears outplayed the Kangaroos, but were outfought and outgeneraled by their lighter opponents. After their famed spread formation had been stopped, Baylor resorted to forward passes in the fourth quarter, completing one for a gain of seven yards, but the others were either intercepted or grounded.

Baylor scored a field goal late In the second quarter, when Jones dropped back and place-kicked from the 24-yard line. A summary of the game showed that Baylor registered eight first downa to two for Austin college. A 25-yard run through Baylor's line by Hill and two successive end runa by Allred accounted for both of the visitors' first aowns. Baylor Drive Haltsd. Early in the second quarter Baylor started a drive that took them nearest their first chance for a touchdown.

Strickland ripped off 15 yards and this, with a five-yard penalty, put the ball on the Austin college five-yard line. Pittman made three yards and then one more but failed on the fourth down with three inches to go. Miller of Austin college fumbled a punt and it was recovered by Reed of Baylor on the visitors' 18 -yard line. -Baylor, by a short drive, took the ball to the visitors' three-yard but the ball went over on downs. Ths Lineup.

Baylor, 3. Austin 7. Reed Cone left end Meers Morgan left tackle Biggs Poe (c) left guard Walker Rollins center Sisco Crawford right guard Hartiog i Beeves right tackle Connally Smith i right end Allred quarterback Strickland Wharton t- left half Pittman (c) Dickey right balf Jones Hill fullback By periods: 12 8 4 Baylor 0 3 0 0 -J Austin 7 0 0 0 7 Touchdown, Austin College, Smith. Point after touchdown, All- red, place-kicked the point. Field goals, Jones, for Baylor, place-kicked one; Wilmoth, for Austin College, missed one.

Time of periods, IS minutes. Officials: Referee, Moore (Van- derbilt); umpire, Braun, (Sewanee) bead linesman. Herring (Sewanee); field judge, Duncan (Texas). MISSOURI TIGERS WIN FOURTH GAME COLUMBIA, 25. The Mis souri Tigers won their fourth con secutive game of the season bere today when they turned back the Kansas Aggies 14 to 7.

Both teams went scoreless in the first period, then in the second period the Aggies battered the Tiger line of defense back to its one-foot line, from where they put over the first touchdown of the day. Five minutes later with the ball on the Agr-tries' 85-yard line, Whlteman Missouri passed to Swafford, who lugged the oval eight yards. The pass was repeated and Kwafford went over for ths Tiger touchdown. i'EAT AND GET WELL' Never was a title mors fitting ts any subject than this title to DIABETES Thers are no Ifs" or 'ands about what you should at and what you should not eat. You eat what you need.

This book will La sent Fre to any sufferer of diabetes. Write M. Klcharts. Dept. 21, 220 West 42nd Street, New York.

-Adv. Harold Rudolph and Akers Lead Drive. Coming back In true form after week off-color, the Texas Siients trampled the St. Mary's academy eleven yesterday afternoon on the deaf institute field with a 88 to 0 score. The game yesterday reflected a probable thorough working over given the "boys of the school since their pmo last week with the San Marcos iJaptlsts.

which resulted in a defeat fur the Sllents. Unlike most of their games this season, the Siients scored as many points In the first half as they did in the Their attack was unwavering, led by Harold Rudolph, who took the place of his brother, Harry, at quarterback. Akers, the hard-hitting fullback, made two touchdowns, Ablan made one touchdown by intercepting an academy pass, while Dunagan and Rudolph each made one. Akers kicked goal twice. Dunagan's uncanny knack for finding open and unguarded holes in St.

Mary's line accountr ed for many of the gains. The most outstanding feature of the game was the complete teamwork carried on by the Siients. gemeraled by Harold Rudolph. There were no stars for the deaf lads. They all starred.

The academy put up. a fight, but it was a losing deal for the St. Mary boys from the very beginning. The Silent will meet the Allen Baptist academy eleven In their next game, playing on the deaf institute fild, on Monday afternoon, Nov. 3.

The Allan game will be in the conference of academies, which iiivtuuci ma diicuui, Allan. oaii i-Marcos academy, Terrell school Dallas academy and St. Edward's academy. The lineups yesterday were: 1 fit a Heye Ablan left end McNeei Gamblln(c) left tackle King Shamburger left guard Preston Bruns center Guerra Offill right guard ves lape right tackl Park right end Lyon Kudolph quarterback Deegan left halfback Ie'd Dunagan rignt naiibacx M'day Akers fullback Substitutions: St. Mary's.

Garta for Heye. Cain for Huth, Fox for jviiuay; fciienis. aiouiaer lor Park, Tinnia for Ahlnn Hr.ar Iafman for Offill. Bruna for Sham- vurger. Football Results Ohio State 3.

Chicago 8. Iowa City: Iowa 13, Minnesota 0. Lawrence: Nebraska 14, Kan-cat 7, Annapolis! Navy 7, West Virginia V8leyan 10. New Tork: 'West Virginia 13, Centre 6." Tennessee Doctors 7, Centenary 8. Simmons 6, Northwest Texas College 12.

University of Oregon 40. college 6. University of Southern California 1, Nevada 7. INTERSCHOLAST1C LEAGUE FOOTBALL Belton i. Temple 0.

Denison 19, McKInney 0. North Dallas 41, Waxahachle 0. Caldwell 66, Brenham 0. Clarendon 19. Canyon 9.

Slaton 60. Llttlefield P.reckenridge 0, Cisco 0. Marshall 13, Jacksonville 6. Lamesa 19, Stanton 7. Farmersville 10, Bonham 0.

Uedias 64. Navasota 0. Stephenvllle 87. De Leon 0. Lubbock 27, I'lainview 0.

Cameron 12. Bryan 0. Jlarlin 23, Hillsboro Marfa 19, Alpine 0. Beaumont Hi 62, South Park C. Klileen 14, Ostesville 13.

Milford 8, Itasca 0. irafrle Lake 6, El fampo 0. Clifton. 8, McGregor 0. Texarkar.a.

7, Lufkln 0, Hlnhland Fark 32. WhitewrightO. Oileman 41, Goldthwaite 0, Kobstown 12, Kingsvills 0. Waco 43, Corsicana 0. Flatonla 9, Gonzales 8.

Huntsvills 1. Madisonvills 0. Donna 12. Edinburg 6. San Benito 63.

iff Allen 0, Kaufman 14, Forney 0. Memphis 28, Childress 1, O-irman 22, Albany 6. Arthur Galveston 0. Deniwn 19, McKInney 0. Marshall 13, Jacksonville 8.

Dpsdemona 7, Dublin 0. Alvin 8, AiiRleton 6. 1'ost 21, Halls Commerce 8, Celeste 0. Oanger 15, Georgetown 0. Unrtlett 13, Taylor 0.

Marshall 13, Jacksonville 8. Mexla 61. Kubhard 0. Junction 84. Marble Falls 8.

Comanche 24. Kan Angelo 0, IUnpr 13, Kastland liockdale 62. Rogers 0. Yorktown 9, Victoria Hmlthvillo 14, Elgin 0. Humble 6, Gooe Crepfc 3.

LU'ctra 0,. Wichita Fulls 0. YALE WHIPS BROWN FINAL SPURT NEW HAVEN. Oct. 25.

-Coming from behind with only five minutes to play, the Yale eleven, which had been outplayed by the Brown team, suddenly tok on new strength and forced over two touch-downs, winning the annual combat thi afternoon, IS to 3. lirow-n scored a field goal in the first period and to alt appearances I'Hd the rm clinched until Cottie, t. Mtiuua, viun.v sway irom ins iinmnife for a 67-yard run over vi'ltcra' poal line. Cottle also -lcJ the vmU This demoralized the and 1th the uame nar-ly ciir thy wf-nt to pieces, letting the Ell larks rip through for Rain until IJtxiley, substitute tor Allen, routed the goal. Cottle fulled to kl-k goal this uio.

SUA EST mm mm i in 1 1 i toss? Rev. H. D. Knickerbocker On The Party Pledge Sincerity I 11 'OCT 1 1: Sdays 0J. -mm SI I A bank for everybody from Newsboy to Capitalist: Hhere service is not only a principle, but a practice, and where an efficient and courteous organization, tup-ported by every facility con-sistent tcilh good banking, makes your personal or fcust-nesj banking a pleasure.

Our Service Makes Friends 'warn miAti exposition Gntematioml ALL READY FOR YOU I Rc.dy with the pttieu collection of cnteruinmcnti nd exhibits ever gathered in i Ttxu exposition Horse Racing! Auto Racing! Football! Exhibits! English Society Indoor Circus Gala Coronation Ceremonie Society Ball! SOCIETY CIRCUS DURING THE FIRST WEEK BOTH AFTERNOON AND NIGH T-Populir pricn no tut over Si. pltmy of them tt jrc. Quetn'i Gill en November 4th. Society Ball on November 6th. Knteriiinmeat lh will thrill you.

Fein of daring to Mtound I'lctturc witing for you on every hand Hli IN WACO CWaco Rev. Knickerbocker, Presiding Eldff of the Dallas district, of ths Methodist Church, in a sermon from the pulpit, gives his views on the Democratic party pledge, In vigorous language, as follows: "Absoluts unselfishness is not easy to deceive, but selfishness lends itself to the false guidance of every political devil. "Let us apply now these great principles to one or two prcatical political matters upon which we as Christians are going to have to decide. First, there is a question of moral causintry, upon which much has been said, both pro and con. That question is a simple one: 'Is it inorally right for a man to break the pledge with which be bound himself when he voted in the Democratic primary, namely, "I will support the nominees of ths Democratic primary" I am awars that many subtle and metaphysical arguments have been brought to bear upon this question and will not speak, therefore, in general terms, but will only talk out of my own conception of my own duty and my own definitions in ths premises.

1 voted in the Democratic primary. On my ticket was printed these words: will support ths nominees of the Democratic From what I have heard and read, that pledge must not nave been on the other tickets, but I know it was on mine. "I entered into a bargain with Mr. Peddy, for Instance, and all other men who voted at that time, and that bargain was this: Said 'Mr, Peddy et al I will make a bargain with you. I will vote for Jim Ferguson, no matter how bitter the pill may be, if hs gets ths majority of the votes in this primary, and tto consideration that I require of you, as the party of the second part is that you shall vote for Earle Mayfield, no matter how bitter that pill may be to "That was a very large pries for me to pay for ths privilege of vot TEXASANlVl V- my st (to.

The Dank of Complete Service -citizenship is vastly more Important than victory upon one side or the other." Dallas News, Oct. 6, 1928. TRAVIS COUNTY DKMpCRATIC CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. (Political Adv.).