davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
Call for Warrants.

Notice is hereby given that
there are sufficient funds in the
county treasury to redeem all
Harney County Warrants regis
tered January 10. 1912, prior to
warrant No. 95 Glass u. Inter
est will cease on all such war
rants December q. 1912.
SIMON LEWIS,
Treasurer Harney County.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND OyyIoK,
Burns. Oregon. December "a, 1912,

UNITED STATES LAND OfFICK,
Burns, Oregon, December "a, 1912
Notice IL hereby given that Thomas Hutton, OF
kgii, oregon. Aaslgnee OF Edwin "! kpaldlng,
Office his application 10 enter under Section
23O0, Revised Statutes OF the United states, the
sWll SCI, Bee. ~, q. 20 b. H. AE. w. NJ, ore
GOn, Eerial No. 064sb.
Anyand ali persons claiming adversely the
lands described or desiring 10 object beoa use
of the mineral character OF tho land Or for
any other reason 10 the disposal 10 applicant,
should file their ahldayits OF protect In this
ofioe on or before the sth day OF February,
w wM. FARHH. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
uSlrED Stairs LAMP oyyicE,

Burha, UttEuhi DVutHUtI -"' IgI@'
Notice IL hereby given that Lyman Franklin
Smith, Narrows, Oregon, who, on May II, 1907,
made Homestead entry 5000, Serial No, 0226i. for
NWl1 bection ~, Township 20 South. Range
81 Eaat, Willamette Meridian has nled
notice OF intention TO make anal hve-yeAT
proof, TO establish claim 20 the land above
described. before Register and Receiver, nj
Burns. oregon, on the 2sth day OF January
1918,
Claimant names as witnesses;
Harry H. Elliott, Henderson Elliott, Homer
Brlngle. Fred Barren, all Of Narrows, Oregon.
wM. FARRR. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04

Clay Clemens mill is the near
est one to Burns where all kinds
of lumber both rough and dress
ed can be had. Near Canyon
road. Call him by phone.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04
Chronic cen.,ips,Ion Cured.

Five years ago / had the
worst case of chronic constipa.
ton | never knew Of and Cham
berlain's Tablets cured me. "
writes s. F. Fish, Brooklyn,
Mich. For sale by All Dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-04

Mrs. c. A. Hams. who had
been up from Narrows a week or
so visiting her mother, left for
home this morning in company
with Fay Comegys.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

health department to take the stand that
the teams do not pollute the waters while
an automobile would.
But the real benefit from the opening
OF City Creek canyon with a road to
Morgan. from an automobilists stand
point, is that 1t Will open the Morgan
valley with a direct road TO Salt Lake
A drive up City creek to Morgan, down
Weber canyon to Ogden and then TO Salt
Lake would soon become the most popu-
lar drive out Of Salt Lake City. An ex-
ample Of what this means was shown last
week when a local real estate firm was
trying to interest an eastern investor In
Utah farming lands, This firm took the
prospective buyer to Ogden in an auto
mobile, but when lady member OF the
party suggested they return homo by an
other route 1t was necessary to explain
that there was only one road and that 1t
was necessary to return over the same
route A member OF this firm who told
the story imm ediately went on record for
tho City creek drive, declaring that he
could have made sale II 1t had been
possible to comply with the request OF
the lady member Of the party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
TRUCK OWNERS
REDUCING UPKEEP

OF the hundreds Of motor trucks In
use there is hardly an owner that isn't
Interested in keeping an accurate daily
record Of the upkeep cost OF his trucks.
For the want Of something better,
many owners have devised records Of
their own more or less complete IN form.
Probably the most accurate and completa
forms for keeping daily records Of motor
truck upkeep costs is printed and dis
tributed free to motor truck owners and
persons interested in motor truck upkeep
costs by the B r. Goodrich company,
Akron, o., says K. x. Kantser. local man
ager Of the Goodrich company. Tho
Goodrich record system consists Of two
complete but very simple forms. One Is
a oard for the drivers record. showing
load pounds carried, the oil. gasoline or
TSs s4ssr Ss% fo os s eaa ss Is a
monthly report made up each day from
the drivers daily report card.
The Goodrich record forms ara so COM
plete that On owner can toll at a glance
Just what his trucks are costing him
each day, including wages OF drivers and
helpers.
first made and used by the B. F. Good
rich company TO keep an accurate rec
ord Of the upkeep costs Of the trucks used
by that company In It's tire and rubber
forms are so complete that they enabled
the Goodrich company to find and cor
rect many leaks in the daily upkeep
costs Of Its motor trucks, Many truck
owners throughout the country are find
ing the Goodrich forms Il great aid In
keeping an accurate record OF truck up
keep costs,
Motor truck owners or any one inter
ested in upkeep costs, either gasoline or
electric, will be forwarded a supply Of
the Goodrich forms free, II they write to
the 3, +, Goodrich company, Akron, O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
F|RESTONE RIMS
PREVENT DECAY

Time and labor-saving were the origi-
nal purposes of the demountable rim,
and these features have long been ac-
knowledged as accomplished with the
rims made by the Firestone Tire & Rub
ber company. But ono point OF enor-
nous value has escaped the general no
tice That ia tho tiro insurance. afford
cd by the tire protection given with the
Firestone quick detachable, demountable
Hm.
M L. Tsrbush. local manager Of the
Firestons branch, in speaking Of rims
tho other day. brought this point out
strongly, He said:
There is no question that dirt, grit
and most particularly moisture have
great deal to do with the decay
Of tires on. tho wheel. And the rim
which protects against these decaying
elements is unquestionaoIy the really
efficient one.
Take tho F1restone quick detach-
able, denountabIe rim, for example.
We make the rim with g. nonsplit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

A man living at Auburn, New York,
had q severe attack Of kidney and
bladder trouble, Being working man,
not wanting to lose time, he cured him
self completely by using Foley Kidney
Pills. A year later he saws: cit Is a
pleasure to report that the cure was
permanent His name is J. A. Farmer
Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, "The Never.
Substitutors. Five (5) good stores.
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

base, because that ie the one way
OF keeping moisture and dirt out.
" itu IL spiit base. either lstcrally or
In the circumference, moisture IS
bound to seep in. The consequences
is, the inside Of the rim will rust,
the tire Will stick to the rim, and
the rubber will gradually but surely
rot away. The eventual result Is a
decayed and ruined casing and tube.
The Ftrestone company has just pub
Iished book which Is the clearest story
Of its kind We have seen It tells what
constitutes real rim service, In q sim
Pile form that anyone can understand
1t Is we'll worth obtaining
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
|TOR|STS WANT
\ CITY CREEK ROAD
ia Make Ideal Drive
|nyon Open to Wagons,
but Closed to Autos.

& little has been said about the
"a road to Morean through City
cRnyon as an automobile highway,
IS route would prove one OF the
popular automobile roads In the
according to leading motorists OF
ty- For this. reason every automo-
'ner In the city Is lending his moral
to the Rotary club in its efforts
he road through. AT the present
here Is not single canyon drive
Salt Lake which Is safe for auto
erayel, although there are several
1lly within the city limits which
be made accessible with a little
e and a still less amount OF judg-
City creek has always been closed
for some unacoounteble
. but 1t Is hoped the city commits
Il see It's way clear TO change this
nce this season. 1t IS now open to
md 1t will be pretty hard for the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
UTAH NOW HAS OVER
5000 AUTOMOBILES

The motor car numbers for Utah
passed the 5000 mark the last week.
Number 5000 goes to Ogden and Is
a REQ car owned by John Green.
License No. 1000 was issued to
Charles NJ. Evans of this city,
Cadillac roadster, tho latter par;
of April, 1912. The last thousand
licenses were therefore issued In
about one week over a year. It ia
now about thirteen years since the
first motor car was sold in Utah.
In the following twelve years a to-
tai Of 1000 cars were sold, while
in the last year a total Of 1000 cars
reached new owners. At this rate
one half as many cars have been
sold in the last year as there were
In the previous twelve years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
with his usual speed and accuracy.

with. his usual speed and accuracy.
Although the fox hunting down south
Is a great sport. motoring has II ell over
II like q tent when 1t comes to a show
down" says Ed, while talking to Teddy
Edwards OF Hartford. Conn. once OF
bicycle renown and now manager of tho
Hartford branch OF the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company, Akron, o.
Il am going to get as much out of my
car as possible this summer, and Il is
going to go everywhere that I can take
It. In fact, have just had It equipped
with Goodyear oversize tires to take
care Of the hard grind intend giving It
this summer"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
ED WALSH LIKES
GOODYEAR TIRES

Ed Walsh, the Giant twirler, plans
to tour from city to city in the car pre-
sented to him by the fans in the Windy
city" This car is large six-cylinder.
equipped with Goodyear oversize tires
which he selected especially for heavy
touring.
Walsh, after coming from training
quarters, seems to be working in fine
form and will be able to put them over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11
Famous Geisha to Wed,
Special Cable to The Tribune.

Special Cable to The Tribune,
TOXIC May 10.-Manrio. Japans most
beautiful and cleverest geisha. has be-
come engaged 10 student at the Toxic
Imperial university, who has paid $4,000
to free her from the claims Of the tea
house owner by whom she was en-
ployed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

The Wants are the quickest, cheap
est, surest means of accomplishing
many Of the most essential things OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-11

Matter appearing the automobile pages
published 40 news. but undor tho recent law
paaHsd by copgrnHs ts classified sdvortls-
ing because tho dealers mentioned carry al
In another part OF this paper. In senss
are these notices paid advertisements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
FOOTBALL RESULTS

At Rochester, N. ": Rochester SO. ST
Lawrence university 0.
At Hanover N. H.: Dartmouth 50, Col
by 0.
AT New Brunswick. n. j.: Rutgers 36
Union 6.
At Middletown, Conn. Wesleyan 49,
i5owdoin 6.
At Medford, Mass: Tufts 80, New Hamp-
shire State 0.
| At Washington, Pa: Washington and
jefferson 2e. Dickinson Q.
] At Cleveland, o.; Mount Union IS, West
ern Reserve 3.
At Columbus o.. Ohio State IS, Ohio
| Wesleyan o.
At Minneapolis: Minnesota %, Ainss O.
AT Ann Arbor: Michigan 4S, Case J.
At Princeton: Princeton GO. ordntn O.
At State College, Pa: Pennsylvania
| State 49, Carnegie t. l. 0.
At Syracuse. \. Y: Syracuse 5, Hamil-
ton 0.
| AT Lewisburg, Pa: Bucknell mnlver-
sity As, Lebanon Valley college O.
At Hamilton. n. Y. Colgate u, Am
herst 0.
At Lafayette Ind: Purdue %, va
At Cambridge, Mass: Harvard Il
Bates 0.
At South Bethlehem, Pa: Carlisle q
Lehigh Z.
At Iowa City: Iowa Normal ), State
| University of Iowa 10.
AT Madison. Wis: University of Wis
] consin 5S, Lawrence college 7.
| At New York: Muhlenberg 81 New York
university 0.
At Troy. n. Y. Rensselaer, Polytechnic
y, Middlesburg O.
J At Rushton, La: Louisiana State 20
Ruston Industrial Institute ..
| At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 10, la
| fayette O.
At Ithaca. n. Y. Cornell 81, oberlin u
At Haverford Pa: Haverford Z, Deli
/ ware college 0.
At swarthmore, Pa: swarthmore Q, Vii
| lanova 0.
! At Hartford, Conn: Trinity 4. Worces-
ter Tech o.
At New Haven. Conn; Ya.r Freshmen
II, Worcester Academy 0.
! At West Point n. Y: Army 81. Stever
| institute 0.
AT Evanston. H.: Northwestern le,N lake
| Forest 0.
At Lawrence. Kas: Kansas university
| :, William Jewell college 0.
At Lincoln. Neb.: Nebraska 10, Wash
| burn o.
At Laramie. wyo: Colorado 6. wyosn-
! ing 0.
/ At st. Louis: Christian Brothers col
! lege IA, Central college 0.
! At st. Louis; st. Louis university 6
| Shurtleff o.
| At Auburn Auburn SO. Mercer ..
! At Lexington: Virginia Military lnsti-
| tute 49, William and Mary ).
At Atlanta: Georgia Tech Il, Citadel O
! At Athens: University of Georgia los
/ Alabama Presbyterian college ).
| At Nashville: Vanderbilt 80, Maryvhle 0
/ At Lexington. Washington and Lee q
| Gallandet 0.
| At Notre Dame, Ind: Ohio Northern
| O. Notre Dame 81
At Green Castle. Ind; Depauw 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
To Get Rid Of Thistle

The Canada or Canadian thistle is really
not native of Canada. 1t is a native of
the old world, being vefy abundant in
many places in Europe wEesc it is conn
monty known as the '.oree ping thistle"
The entire plant is very prclxly. 1t
grows to be from one ito three feet high.
It's leaves are medium sized, bit they are
extremely prickly and the priclSles stand
out in every direction. The leaf margins
are irregular, Jagged and lobed irregu-
larly from the base to the apex, says the
Breeders Gazette.
The flower heads are small. Thfs thistle
has the smallest head of any of the COM
mon thistles of the country. The flowers
are very small. as they are in all thissles,
and they are normally purp.ish or pinkish.
How are we to get rid Of the Canada
thistle? ! nave known Of sIccess follow
ing the covering Of the patch of thistles
with several lay ers of It'd paper, stalk
ing The paper down so as t. keep it from
i.eirs blown away. Instead Of stalking
down the paper wet manure might be
thrown on it, Care must be taken to ex-
tend the tarred paper many feet beyond
the edge of the patch.
If the patch is small it might be dug
out, care being taken to rake OUT every
particle of the underground portions SO
that there will be no opportunity for them
to spring up. The one important thing in
killing out the Canada thistle is to pre-
Nens the underground portions from COM
ing to the surface so rs to form green
leaves. The green leaves of the thistle
are somewhat analogous to the lungs and
stomach OF the higher animl and il
these are killed promptly the plants will
| finally be starved to de.,N Nj
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
|. IS EASY
FOR GEORGIA Tech

Atlanta, october d.-fSpecial) )-Citadel
was easy for Tech this afternoon, the
local eleven romping to a AZ to victory,
made possible by six touchdow IS and
goals thereafter, a goal from field and a
safety.
For Tech L. Montague, Fielder, Cook,
Mcdonald, Preas, Means and Nance all
starred, the last two named breaking up
every play into the line. The day was
warm and the Jackets relied entirely on
straight football, using forward passes
only in the last quarter and slien sue-
cessfully Eine-up and summary
Tech-Preas, left end; Lang, left tackle,
Rairey and Alexander, left guard; Ira
wick center: Means, right guard; Nance
and Alexander, right tackle: Cushman,
r. Montague. Reifsnider, right end; Lucas,
quarterback Cook Captain T. Monta-
que, left halfbacx; Mcdonald, Fielde",
right halfback; Smith, fullbac<.
Citadel--Wallace, left end, Schaffe, left
tackle: Hipp, left guard; Woods. center;
L. Boykin, Hudgins, right gdard; Alex
ander, right tackle; James, light end;
Weeks, ]. Boyl<in. quarterback, FolSer
Captain, left halfback Ho.aday, right
haIfback Strotchecker, fullbacll.
Touchdowns: Nance /. CushTlan /, Cook
/, Fielder ?, Lucas. Goal from TOUCHDOWN:
Preas 5, IT. Montague ]. Safetes: Smith
l. Goals from field: Preas ]. Referee.
Brown (VanderblD; umpire, Henderson
(Wesleyan); head linesman, Jamison Pur-
due. Time of quarters: 12; 10; L; 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
HIGH AND ALUMNI
FIGHT TO A TIE

In an interesting and hard fought
game the Birmingham High school and
alumni elevens played n scoreless tie
when they met for the first contest of
the season yesterday. Both aggrega-
tons put up an excellent exhibition
of football the High boys playing es-
pecially we'll.
For the alumni, Barker played the
most consistent game while Davis
starred for the high eleven.
The lineup follows.
Alumni-Tom Wingo, left end Bill
Wingo, left tackle; John Antwine, left
guard; Luther Strange, center; Mutt
KillSinson. right guard; Ward right
tackle; Lee Poe, right end Tom Estes,
quarter Bob Barker. right half Leon
ard Barker, fullback; Everett Strange,
right half.
gulars-Earl Barker, Jack Hall,
left end; Lowman, left tackle; w Hall,
w. kennon, left guard; Fl. Baker CEN
ter; Roach, Cox, right tacklei Cham
bless. right tackle, Henley. Hogan,
right end Wingo. quarter; Gillem, right
half; Lathem, Barker fullback Davis,
right half
Referee. Bill STREET.; umpire, West
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Starkvillc, Miss, October A.-espe-
eial.) In a oaesided battle the Missis-
sippi a. < II. defeated their lighter
opponents the Howard college from
Birmingham. by a score of 66 to 0. Tile
gritty little fellows from Howard,
though outweighed about 15 pounds
to the man, were game TO the last aud
fought hard throughout the game. At
one time they threatened a. Ms
goal by a series of cleverly~ executed
forward passes. but were unfortunate
in having an intended drop kick broken
up and A. & NJ soon rushed the bail
back to safe territory.
The Maroon and White played 4
strong offensive game at all times,
carrying the ball over their opponents
by line bucks, end runs and forward
passes thoroughly bewildering Howard
by their varied attacks A. K NJ. was
able to score nearly at will through the
light line and worked off tackles to
good advantage whom a gain was
needed for first down
There is much gloom In the ranks of
the followers of the team tonight ow-
ing to the injury of Noble, man who
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
JEFFERSON POWDER
CO. WINS PENNANI

The jefferson Powder company won
the City league championship yester-
day afternoon at Rickwood Field by
winning two games from the Progress
sive Farmer. the first game by a score
Tof to and the second to 8.
The first game opened up like n
walkover for the Farmers, who scored
four runs on two hits, a base on balls
and an error. The Powder boys came
back strong and by an uphill game
took the lead in the sixth inning
The score
FIRST GAME
jefferson .............. 101 003 900
Farmers ..........., 400 600 900
Batteries: Smith and Fowler; Brandt
F'uqua and Hankins.
The second game was never in doubt
as the Powder boys landed on Fuqua
at will in the first three innings and
We're never headed. The playing of
both teams was the best seen In any
of the City league games this season
and it was only the excellent fielding
of both teams which held the scores
down
SECOND GAME
jefferson ........ OH 0O1 001
Farmers ........ 900 O12 O00
Batteries: Smith and Fowler; Fuqua
and Hankins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
MISSISSIPPI A. g NJ. EASILY
TROUNCES HOWARD ELEVEN

was booked to be half of 4. < NJ. S de-
fensive and offensive power this season.
In the very beginning of the game
Noble sustained fractured shoulder
which will probably put him out of
the game for the season The star half
was hurt in his very first run, when
he eircled Howard's right end for about
a 40-yard gain. thereby showing his
great speed. This injury will no doubt
prove serious barrier to victory IN
the coming games. but Will only make
the Bulldogs fight the harder for Il
winning team. The line-up
Ifoward-MePhanl, center; Taylor.
left guard; Walker, left tacklei Shaw,
loft end; Black. Welsh, right guard;
Gamer, right tackle Dure. right end;
Robinson. quarter and captain; Tisdale.
left half; Glass, right half.
A. & M-Patten. CENTER Stansell.
Rufrin. left guard: Potter left tackle.
r. Ruffin, left end Sparlock, Levy.
right guard Rainey.e right tackle:
Brannon, right end: Kinney. Mcclure.
quarter, Fulinlas, fullback; Noble. left
half Eusts, Geland. right half
mmafy--Referee, Hayden; umpire,
sessums; timekeeper. Sessuns; head
llnesman Jeffries. Touchdowns, Baker
l. Gieland ]. Wells }. Ruffin ], Eustls I.
Mcclure l. Baker Kicked six goals
from placement AI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
FIVE ENTRIES FOR
THE 1OO-M|LE RACE:

Five cars have been entered for the
100-mile race which will be held at the
fair grounds on October 30. Those en-
tered are as follows.
Chalmers 30, by George Coe of Mem
phis; Ford 20, by Charles Nolan of Bir-
mingham; Flanders, by NJ. D. Brandes
of the Brandes Jewelry company; un-
known, by George Murrell OF Decatur,
and Buick %, by X. Underwood.
Together with the $1,000 purse which
will be split among the first three men
VIII be Offered a handsome trophy to
each of the cars finishing first, second
and third. The track at the fair
grounds will be specially prepared for
the event The promoters think that
this will be the greatest event of its
kind ever held on a one mile track
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05

Birmingham leads in advertising. as in
other things. The Globe-Wernicke COM
pany of Cincinnati recently offered a sub
stantial cash prize for the best series
of ads on their goods, open TO all dealers
from Seattle to Tampa, and hundreds of
ads were submitted during the contest.
In awarding the prize to the house of
Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros, of this city. the
manager of the publicity department of
the obe-Wernicke company wrote that
the decision was not based merely on
the fact that the ads stressed Globe
WerniclSe goods, but because they car
ried out the advertising idea which the
tslobe-Wernicke publicity department has
particularly emphasized, that of concen-
tration, as in their opinion the fewer sub
Jects introduced into a newspaper ad, par
ticularly a small one, the greater the
gain in interest and strength. Ben NJ
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
A Happy Bald
Headed Man
Weli-known Politician Nearly Bald
Now Has Heavy Growth of Hair.
Tells How He Did 1t.

a western politician, Well known on
account OF his badness and ready wit,
surprised his friends by appearing
with a heavy growth of hair; many of
his old friends did not know him and
others thought he had a wig On be-
ing asked how he did it, he made the
following statement: II attribute the
remarkable growth of my hair to the
use of the following simple recipe
which any lady or gentleman can mix
at home To a half-pint of water adj
l OF. of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and x OF. of glycerine
Apply to the scalp two or three times
a week with the finger tips. 1t not
only promotes the growth of the hair
but removes dandruff. scalp humors
and prevents the hair from falling out
1t darkens strealSed, faded. gray hair
and makes the hair soft and glossy
These ingredients can be purchased Al
any drug store a very littk cost anc
mixed at home"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-05
MARYVILLE EASY VICTIM
FOR VANDERBILT ELEVEN

Nashville. October A. Special)
Vanderbilt ushered in her footjan sea
son today by defeating Maryvlie SO to
Q. practically all of the varsity being
Withdrawn after the first quarter In
which the Commodores pushed five
touchdowns over the east Tennesseans'
goal line.
Maryville was extremely weak. both
Extensively and defensively una The
Goinmodores simply toyed with them.
The Vanderbilt line displayed a pow
erful resistance, but the work Of Floyd
at half was not impressive, Boenscl1
performed brilliantly. while Skies and
Turner tore gaping holes in the Mary-
vile line for steady gains.
The lineup for the game was as fol-
lows: .
VanderbiltZE. Brown. Chester right