davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
Beggars and Mental Deformity

Travellers shocked OF
order h the objects ct rr They allow
%
bchnd thor ncks and quh often arm
90 the
u l. MIND % WARPED In
Uitss fh the ntts-ti~ at their calling
EXAMPLE
MtNleo OF me
'utrt'hfd
political ni~icnt
with
o . thc community
methods
Pos % mi
labor
the journal
Democrats IN is " y Tlf Ioo
PtBILC LANDS az NEW MEXICO. supports
- Mental a
Republican The gni'S
onuons win
public which ne now has undo. lease
AMBITION ELECTED GONiitNoR. Tbs jour
p IL al the icRu-
u
canddacS However like sars~ hs" and
their confused ana conflicting ideas Of What
j.
Will 10 HttNots TRIM
UNPROTECTED wooL INDUsri and TO Dcmornic
. 81 NATIONAL
rtf WISHES \
on sG0OOoO0. NNOTifJ
MN REMOVED FROM rnE GONftNoRsIiir oF MEN MEXICO
ottHEs \ TtiinD MNN VITO
DiIIi,ENfi SGNfilt AM IN N ~
lIotIHQUI rnL IoIRrIfNTH on rms MoNTn. ~
CN ~ PROVED M rms AFFIDAVIT OF rIiE LAND 'oMMs-
puDuc o,rrook these
a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
NO TRACE OF GIRL
IN ALL EUROPE
Father of Dorothy Arnold Re-
turns From Continent With
out Further Clews as 70
Daughters Whereabouts.

New York. oct Is Mr. aud Mrs
Francis ~ Arnold. parents OF missing
Dorothy Arnold, returned from
Europe recently on the Red Star liner
Naderland They were accompanied by
their daughter Marjorie Mira Arnold
and he's daughter were IN deep mourn.
ihg.
When the Arnolds sailed for Europe
about threo months ago u was rumor.
cd they were going 10 Rome--ihal
Dorothy Arnold had been found there
Naturally the reporters who met Mr.
Arnold on his arrival asked him con
corning the truth OF that rBmor. aud
Mr. Arnold proceeded 10 add anoih cr
~ the many contradictions and eva.
sions that have marked the cas- Ct
the missing girl.
We were not Ia Rome" said Mr..
Arnold We We're not south o. Ger.
many
Mr. Arnold proDnbly forgot what
ship he sailed ON With his family
three months ago. II was The Cunnr-
der Pannonia. ana Il sailed Tor Metlt.
errancan ports.
The Arnolds must have landed in
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
NEW MEXICO EDITOR
IN NEW FIELD
Miss Ida M. Farrell, 0ne-time
Editor of San Maroial Stan
dsrd, Now Conducts Grazier,
Texas, Paper.

Miss Ida NJ Farrell. formerly editor
nof the San Marciai standard. is now
conducting a paper In Grazier Hemp
Hill county. Texas, according 10 the
lordshurH Western Liberal Says the
LIBERAL
The Llnerai met an old friend this
week. In opening IFS exchanges "
found the Review. Published at Ora
zier. Hamphill county, Texas. II had
never seen copy of the paper before.
and had never heard of Grazier. In
looking Il over II saw "A familiar look
ing heading About Town, and little
further examination showed that u
WAS edited rs Miss Ida NJ Farrell,
formerly OF the San Marcinl standard
The Liberal Is glad 20 welcome Miss
Farrell hack into the newspaper col
umn, even u she Ia ~ far away AZ
ilemphlll county. Texas Whore In
thunder is liemphill county?
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
LIFE PREsERvER
TAKES LONG TRIP

san Francisco. Cal. Oct. - --Afier
drifting hall way around the globe. a
life preserver from the wreck Of the
steamer stanley Dollar. which went
ashore ON the Japanese coasi In Aug
nst 1908. has been picked vi on the
beach of Cullyoc. shetland ISLANDS.
Whether the drifting cork Jacket
made It's way through the Northwest
passage or around the cape of Good
Hope or Cape Horn Is mystery. Al
though Il has been In the water more
than six years and driited more than
ter thousand miles. the letters.
Stanley Dollar passed by ]. G. s =.
Cal. June 4 1905" are said TO be clear.
Is dlscernihie - G Is said 10 be In.
spector James Guthrie. who passed on
the vessels safety appliances shortly
before she sailed on her last voyage
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Although they have not yet reach
"a the size Of the newest American
battieships. the ships OF the British
| Dreadbousht fleet continue Ia grow az
tho fleet Increases In number The
ships 1f the King George class. four
u number. the first OF which has Just
been launched, are put down in some
| of the books OF reference as of $4,000
tons ana In others at 1000 tons, COM
| pared with the 26,0O9 tons of the
| wyoming and Arkansas. And this
seems to be decided upon as the limit
4 for the present By the British adj
! miralty. AZ least tenders have just
/ ncrn called for the construction IN
= private yards al two OF thu vessels
! provided for In tho current years ma
Nal estimates and II. is said that they
win resemble the vessels OF the King
George V class, The other two ships
of this years programme are 10 beI
built at the Portsmouth and Daven-
port dookyards. and " any great adj
vance H. to be made II viii be in those
ships, over which the admiralty will
have complete control from the time
f1e keel is laid In al four ships
itN.r, will be an advance Ia cOnnec-
uuu with the torpedo repelling guns
lul the horse power viii be increased
|I rider that the speed ~ "a knOta
ImHt easily be maintained. as dld the
IOf u her recent trials The nth
,h.. hlp tp bc laid dawn this year VIII
3D., O. truisor of the Lion type, - that
IlraIu Wili have fleet af four cruis-
.rs of gN-knot speed with practically
th, hgnluE power OF battleships.
IWuhput the vessels of this years pro-
vramm. treat Britain has now COM
pletDd, auuched or building 32 mod
tfr hullleships and cruisers, equally
divided b,tWeen droadnoughis and SUI
I.r. drradnaushis. graduating from
. |fnr ~ .s00-ton dreadnought 20 tho 2l,-
nuu-ton King George v.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

The complexion ~ noe Pnrss woman
h' changed this season I.a-t winter
trt pre-, illng mpdp Nra vfitc WIN
rei lips This autumn ~, uut-of.
door TINT with touch of duslIy rcd
IN thr cheeks hos become tho f.,shio
TIE leading hairdrrssars supply slie-
t,ning ewes for the c,ruipg p, fou~
ii ~ of chemical formula.
Tho dressmlk of The Rue de Ia
PaiN complain thut ihIs has been a
hard scnsoR for them 1ccauso Of the
snarp enforcement OF American GUS
toms regulations. An American who
formerly bought several costumes now
takes one, Just to have something
from Paris
Tho American Ant association,
which Is not lrm ct picture dealers,
hut social club for American art
ISIS. art students ana persons inter
cstcd IN art, has opened It's doors
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

Italy, but for some mysterious renson
Mr. Arnold chose to gay lat they hnl
NOT beea south nf Germany.
or course. you knoA ! do not
vans to discuss the case OF my daneh-
ter Mr.. Arnold explained 1 cannot
answer questions about her
do you still believe her dead he
was asked.
AN can say IL that ! have MOI
heard FROM hel Ginee she disappeared
December L.. 1919. al 2 o'clock In the
Afternoon" was the reply.
THIS answer may or may not have
been insignificant Previous ~ his
last visit TO Europe Mr. Arnold had
l,een frank IN expressing his belief
tia, his daughter is dead
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

again after lapse af oyer, NO year,
NV pfemiscs have bccu' hE'yined IN
The rue Jos, ph- Buta. icW doors
from the rue dAssas and the rue
Notrc Dame dos champs the street
IN which va many great painters had.
pnd have. their studios. While not so
spacious az the old alub house In The
rue Notre Dame DIES champs, thu
clubs new homo u usro compact and
more comfortable, comprising the
whole of ~. ground floor Of o mud-
crn apartment house with \ separate
entrance
The club Intends 30 revive the art
exhibitions for which u was famous IN
tho past.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

ularN we'll known iu the counties pi
sprnrr1 Valencia and iirrunIllo hf
ranches cover e large part ot IuT
nndo url Murrtha, ur valley u'
Death hlnE hetwreu lm luyo and
tho pscura mountains. THE nrid, Do
20 beautiful and talented young 80 W-
nu The newly married compile aill
rrfld, lu the old homoutssd ut tlsu
Colorado recently renamed cor .t-
office purposes az Niator, .n honor
uf Nr Snis among tho rplehrlucH
who attended the wedding Was he
uncle oi the bride Jose a.. ChaNcs of
pcraia. former stock claim agent
fut the santa Fc
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

After several months trials the
French state telephone engineers
have 4prceeded In connecting parts
and Madrid. aud the service viii be
soon opened ~ the public. The es-
tabiishmont az oral communication
over such distance 500 miles IL
only one ~ number ~ reforms
which are being instituted. the ccn-
:r1l battery nmong them az iirst
condemned by the pnstoilieo telephone
authorities hut now regarded as os-
grniial hy everybody The swltchs
board az tho principal exchange II
being rrmodpltd con- The American
plan. until th' automatic exchange.
now under trial at lyons shall be
adopted Tor tho whole system The
automatic exchange win DO away
with the telephone girl, who i
much slower ana less courteous IN
| France than iu America
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
anon LEADER Eot'ND
Guilty. on MiRDi.l,

Chicago, oct 2S.- Maurice I'm
risht a labor union organizer, waa
today found guilty al the murder of
Vincent Altman ana bis punishment
was uXcd 90 iifo imprisonment I'm
right shot Altman, also q labor or
ganizer, In the bar room ~ down
town hotel
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
A BIG WEDDING IN
SAN ANTONIO
Victor sails Of Casa Colorado,
Prominent Sheep Man, and
Miss Angelina Montoya,
Married Yesterday.
.Sp~clsl rsiesrnm 10 E,eslax usraldl

tsp~cisi TeieErnm to E'eaies uerAldl
San Antonio. \ NJ, oct 2s A
wedding ~ unusual interest war ~
corded here yesterday morning when
RtN Father y. PeliSor OF san Mar
clai married Miss Angelina Montoya,
sister Of Hon. Max Mpntogn OF Snn
Antonio. and Hon. Victor sails ~ Casa
colorado Many people attended the
Wedding in response 10 Invitations
cont out by Mr Montoya, brother Of
thp bride, who is candidate ror treNs'
uTer On the Democratic ticket Mr
sais is one Of the most succefsinl
sheep Inen IA the state and u parue-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
PARIS WOMEN NOW
CHANGE THEIR
C0MPLEN|ONS
Instead Of White Skins and
Red Lips a Hearty 0ut-of-
door Complexion the Vogue {;
Glistening Eyes Hypnotise.

pats u,t Captain Henrlgue
a. PaIta 'ouciero. tn, principal lea-
dcr .i tu, moDarchlz' revolt iu north
cru "orwgal IS ver popular ~ tn
furturn. army. especially among
mo afua,p 300 which branch a"
served During thu days t' tho 4th
aud stn of OCTOBER. lelo hc fought
h.iaIUUIIF loo The streets Ht Lisbon and
,1. among the last drlrndrf- 90 tn"
wIA.r uf fbc Ncr,. blades against
800, Republicans.
when the stfugElc was nearly over.
"a minister uf MANUEL Souhor Snuza.
wounded Dog fgHsm'nt or shell.
crossed the roynlist lin,s ON his Way
60 surrender his seal, ni office Ca the
prov .sional gov rnmont
% HtN. been wounded iu nay own
house bE splinter lf q smell s1id
the minister 90 thc captain.
"Scr.,s youf right answered 'uu-
ccitu fouehy your place wHs boz ,h'
street.
when tu, muntr.H..t regime WIS
definitely ended Coapieiro We not mo-
i,strl by tuc Repanuga1s IA" ncw
war minister. Colonel 3arrrto. even
offered MIN q higher gradc. which az
Gre, ho accepted. bnt -ooH gave az 10
IS ork for bo cause oI the king
ono day before a group of soldiers,
tho captain had "A lively alteration
with colonel Barrpto.
"Wnu are you fot questioned Cou-
coirn abruptly, turning TO tho men.
"For tie king ~ m public"
mo. for you, cantnin.' they ans
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

First Moth smith must be hard
40
second Moth---Yes. ! had Ga eat
last years dinner warmed over.--New
NOrk sun,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29

N you want . stylish horas ana
bussy. are ", l. Trlmbls ia North
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-29
SOCIALIST ACTIVITY
IS CONDEMNED BY
LIBERAL PARTY
KEN Hardie Wins Disapproval
Of Party Leaders BY I'M
compromising Actions, New
Dreadnaughts Formidable.

t.pudou oct. - The kinR s again
DO London after the only vacation he
has ak,u since ms accession The
roya urty came directly Co London
from Ht1upul whore the lust weeks
ui tho vacation have been spcnt
Nnor strenuous season which In-
ciud'd tpr coronation and the long
iiet OF succeeding festivities, the kinr
bud gu'nu irft town ~ thr end of ia.
ly 'uwps week commenced tho wa
cation ANA between ruoes the King aud
ih, prince uf wales enjoyed bathing
frum Hf.HW pinnacle ia Osborn bay
uutl tbe prince had 20 leave him 20
Join his ,hip. the Hindustan, on
board which hr started active service
| afiust as midshipmBn.
With the breaking up of tho royal
| party on board the Victoria aud Alb
4 cri thr king and queen returned to
| town for 3 dan after bidding gooby
4 g. queen AleXaudrIa The king went
ns The guest of Iord uud Lady Ripou
'u studlry Royal FOR tho opening OF
he shooting season.
II After biz .lootlnE Visits. the king
took mp h'a residence at Bnlmorul
n castle. where the queen aud royal
H children ntd preceded him. ana the
II sur,,,diug weeks Werr spent IN en-
f,rtaiuing distinguished guests and
with shooting parties on ths BHlmoral
II oFtat's
m, kugs resumption ~ rcsi-
denc. 100 buckingham palace was
marked hN reception 90 tho envoy
~ .fsf DE-
recognized hy England. Unul his 90
pnrur' for India Tor the Durhar the
king viii bo kept 80 busy that Il is
hardly likely that he will get another
extended vacation before next year.
u The Liberals are ont for Kcir Har.
dies scalp The uncomproniSinE So-
cialis has been going mp and down
the country condemnng tho govern
mcnt. particularly for their action IN
calling out tho troops az the time oi
tho railway strike. Mr. Loyd.Gcorgc
took his lead when he gave MIR. Ifaraie
a dressing down in the house of COM
mons which however. made the So
cialisi leader bitterer than over and
his attacks have becn 20 severe that
oven the AMOR Leaders have had tu re-
pudloie them The Liberal revenge Ia
10 take the form of opposing the RE-
election OF Mr., Uardio for Nerthyr-
1NGvih Hardio Is a SGntolman. and
hrs not been able a. manngs tn lam
guage Of wales. To most of his COM
stituents Welsh II their native tongue.
/ The Llherai campaign against Mr..
| liardic " therefore 10 be carried on
ia welsh. which the chancellor of the
oychcuucr ana most of the liberal
| leaders OF wales can talk aa well ~
they can English ana II generally ear
rlcs a Welsh audience. whether II
| win wean the Welsh miners from
their Socialist member remains 10 bc
seen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
Gang Of AlIeaed Yeaamen Arrested.

With the arrest Thursday, Nov. 2, in
Rouse's Point, N. Y, of men believed to
be Edward Eddy, alias Columbus Eddy,
Arthur Bruce, alias the Kid, and Charles
Brown, alias Jed Prouty, the authorities
hope they have effectually broken up a
gang of yeggmen, sneak thieves and
burglars who have successfully operated
over Maine, New Hampshire and Ver-
mont the last few years, robbing the in
habitants of thousands of dollars. The
men were overpowered as they were
coming out of the Commercial House to
go to a saloon. They were heavily
armed, but had no opportunity to draw
their weapons.
The arrest was planned by Mr.. Nor
gan of the Morgan &c Wood detective
agency and he was accompanied to
Rouse's Point by Sheriff Ravlin of Win
ooski and Sheriff Adams of Orange
county. The men were taken to Burling-
ton and turned over to States Attorney
Simonds and Sheriff Worthen of st.
Johnsbury, who were accompanied by
Sheriff Towne of Morrisville. The pris-
oners are all tough looking customers
and '"The Kid" was recognized as an
erstwhile cripple, who had gone from
house to house in the role of a peddler.
Officers allege that the gang originally
consisted of 10 men and that all are
now accounted for, seven being In the
federal prison in Atlanta, Ga, after a
trial in Portsmouth, N. H., several in
Jail in st. Johnsbury. while two more
are under indictment in another state,
The officers are suspicious that the men
under arrest were concerned in breaks
in Caledonia county last April which
netted the plunderers some $1,000. Sew
eral residences were entered by means
of skeleton keys. Shortly afterward the
post office safe in L~yndonville was
blown open and $500 to 5000 was carried
away. The burglars secured money and
securities to the value of $500 from the
store of George Blair in West Barnet,
and returned for a second break which
yielded 5000. A store was robbed of sew
eral hundred dollars In West Berlin and
safes were cracked in the post offices In
Chelsea, Williamstown n West Fairlee
In Orange county.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
S~lSk-DENNING WEDDING.

n largely attended wedding took place
in st. Michael's Roman Catholic church
Tuesday morning at s o'clock, when Miss
Elizabeth Frances Denning and Thomas
Harry Sisk, both of this town, were
married by Rev. Father NJ. j.
Mendelssohns wedding march was
played by Miss Mary Martin, organist
of the church, to which the wedding
party marched up the aisle. The bride
wore a blue travelling suit, a white
beaver hat and carried a bouquet of
white chrysanthmums. She was attended
by her sister, Miss Marion c.. Denning,
as bridesmaid, who wore a brown suit
and a brown beaver hat. The best man
was Frank Sisk, of New London, Conn,
a brother of the groom. After the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was served in
the home of the bride at - South Main
street, followed by a reception until -
o'clock.
About O'Clock Miss Katharine
Martin carried them to Greenfield in
her automobile. They then went
to New York city where they will
spend part of their honeymoon, to be
followed by a visit to Hartford and
New London. Miss Denning is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Denning and was born in this town and
attended the parochial and high schools
here. After leaving the high school she
entered the employ of the Postal Tele-
graph company and was manager of the
Athol, Mass, office for one and one-half
year. She has been manager of the
Brattleboro office two years. She has a
large circle of friends in town and has
been active in the social and religious
life of st. Michael's Roman Catholic
church. Mr.. Sisk was born in New Lon
don, Conn, n is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sisk of hat city, He has been
employed as prescription clerk in w. f,
Roots drug store a little over a year.
Those from out of town who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. e. t.
Ford of Hanover, N. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Denning, Mrs. j.. ]. Todd. Miss
lane Todd, and Walter Todd of Palmer
and Robert and Frank Sisk of New Lon
don.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
ARTHUR cRosMAN BRADLEY.

The funeral of Arthur Crosman Brad
lev. whose sudden death in his summer
home in Newport, N. H., took place
Thursday, Nov. 2, as reported briefly in
The Phoenix last week, was held in ms
late home Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mr.. Bradley was one of the
wealthiest men in Newport. He was
born in Brattleboro, Sept. 10, 1S49, a
son of Jonathan D. and Susan Crosman
Bradley. He had lived in Newport for
many years and was very widely known,
not only in his own town but throughout
the state, for his generous nature. He
was always ready and willing to Civ his
aid to any worthy object.
Mr.. Bradley became famous many
years ago by discovering a quick
process for the manufacture of white
lead and litharge. He prepared for Am
herst at the Burnside Military school,
Brattleboro. He received the degree of
bachelor of arts and in 1872 that of mas
ter of arts from Amherst college. He re-
ceived the LIB. degree from Columbia
university in 1872.
Mr.. Bradley belonged to the following
societies: Life member of the London So
ciety of Physical Research, life member
American Association for the Advance
ment of Science, life member of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences,
fellow of American Geographical So
ciety, Boston Society of Natural History,
Bibliophile Society, New Hampshire His
torical Society, Sons of American Revolu-
ton, University club, New York city,
and Osceola club, st, Augustine, Fla.
member of st. Augustine order of Elks
and of the chronological Society of On
tario.
He married at Newport, N. H., April
IL, 1881, Lucy Elizabeth Nettleton, a ma
tive of Newport. Mr.. Bradley was a
member of New Hampshire constitu-
tional convention of 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
WEST CHESTERFIELD, N. H..

Boatmen here are taking their boats
out of the lake and putting them into
winter quarters.
Mrs. A. o. Richardson is now spend
ing a short time with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Stowell, In Walpole.
G.. o. Cobleigh hurt his finger badly
one day last week while working on the
state road, getting it caught betwee to
big rocks. Harold Randall also had the
misfortune to hurt his thumb severely a
few days ago, and Mr.. Smith is now run
ming his meat cart for the present.
The rooms here which ave been oc-
cupied the past season by Arthur Stod-
dard's family were vacated last week
and Mrs. Stoddard and little son went to
her home in Westport, N. FL. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. ID. Farr, who expect to occupy
the rooms again, have some of their
furnishings already in place.
In the special meeting of the Grange
held on Saturday evening, which was
deputy's night and past masters night
the entertainment was in charge Of Past
Master S. l.. Stowell and consisted OF
the following numbers: Song, Harry
Snow; reading, Annie Farr; speech, S
l.. Rice; song, II. c.. FAIR; paper, s.. l.
Lowell; song, Lima Millings; reading, j
ID. Hutchins; song and encore, G. o
Cobleigh; reading, Alice Richardson
duet, Minnie Cobleigh and Cora Smith
recitation and encore by Mrs. A.. NJ
French.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1911-11-10
Saturdays Football Games.

Princeton, at Princeton Saturday, de-
feated Harvard Sc in the first contest
between these two institutions in 10
years. White, Princeton's left end, was
the hero of the game. He scored a
touchdown by recovering the ball when
Harvard tried a goal from field, and then
running 90 yards to the goal line. Later
when Gardner, the Harvard quarterback,
caught a punt near the end of the field
White tackled him and threw him back
across line for a safety which counted
two points. Harvard scored a touchdown
and a goal and was much stronger in
rushing the ball than Princeton, but the
Jerseymen had the luck of the game.
Yale rolled up IS points against the Uni
versity of New York but was scored upon
through a goal from field.
had no difficulty in beating Amherst 1876
at Amherst. Amherst's score was made
as the result of blocking a punt. Univer-
sity of Vermont won from Norwich Is to
3. Norwich's score was on a goal from
field by U%nderhill, a Bellows Falls boy,
who sent the ball across the uprights
from the 40 yard line at a difficult angle,
Other scores were as follows: Carlisle
16, Pennsylvania 0; Army 0, Georgetown
o; Navy II, North Carolina 6; Cornell 10,
Williams IA; Brown 80, Tufts 0; Michi-
gan 6, Syracuse 6.