davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03

| Leonard lake now it, on the eastern
| side of the river about 500 yards below
| the old burnt dam and was famous
meeting place for all the younger boys
of the northern section of the city, and
practically all of them learned to swim
1 there.)
1t was down near the bend in the old
shore road,
At the place they called Dunno Rise,
Where the giant oaks on the hillside
steep
Screened it from passer's eyes.
Shady and cool meath maple tree
That stood by the waters edge.
With whispering branches spreading
wide
To the top of nearby ledge.
The grass was as green as the feathers
bright
That CLEAN on the parrots breast
And as soft as the downy nestlings
found
In the shy brown woodbucks nest.
The scent of wild flowers filled the air,
And ferns from the steep ledge hung
While high in the branches overhead
The wild birds sweetly sung.
Twas a picture whose sylvan beauty
rare
Is mirrored in my soul.
The place where frst I learned to
swim.
The dear odd Baby Hole"
1t was just where slabsuck Island
Made the water eddy back
From the stream which swiftly passed
beyond,
With current deep and black.
Twas an ideal place for boy TO learn.
With the water still and cool
And so shallow boy could almost
wade
To the shore beyond the pool.
Here through the summer afternoons,
With laughter and joyous shout.
Came all the boys from the country
round
To swim and splash about
How long and dreary the few hours
seemed
On sunny afternoon.
In the little red school on Town-house
hin
Those first warm days in June.
And with what wild and noisy glee
We tumbled out of school
And raced through Cushmau's pasture,
The dear old swimming pool.
can see them now. as in days of old
They sat on the river bank,
Hornet" and Monkey" and Lion
Moor"
"seammie." and Dick" and 'eYank:"
Bronco and Pug" with his curly
hair,
Farmer Grizzle." and Lee"
Reeve" and Kelley" and ALBERT
Brown"
Jimmie" and Doc" and Tree"
"Crumb," and "aiushrat." and Happy"
Leach
Billy" and "Goog." and Tom"
And "Diviily" Lovett. of supple frame
What stunts he could perform,
What thoughts of boyish pranks and
feuds
Around those nicknames cling.
What memories dear OF barefoot days
The mention of them bring
Some have passed to the Great Beyond,
But I feel deep in my soul
I shall meet them there as once we met
At the dear "Oid Baby Hole"
I've sailed TO many a foreign land
And swan in hundred seas;
On the coral sands meath Italian skies
And Cuban mangrove trees
I've dove for shells in the big lagoon
On far Culebra Isle.
Where the parrot fish, in their rainbow
hues.
Play round you all the while.
Where the Sugar Loaf in majestic
guard
Ger Rio harbor stands.
I've breasted the giant breakers
That pound on the clear white sands.
From Valparaiso's crag-strewn shores
To the Bay of old Torquay.
I've sat on many moon-lit beach
And swan in the surging sea.
But the dearest place TO my heart to-
day
Is that picture in my soul:
The place where ] swan as a barefoot
boy
The dear "Old Baby Hole"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
AGENTS WANTED.

MEN OR WOMEN TO TAKE ORDERS
among friends and neighbors for the
genuine guaranteed hosiery. full line
for men, women and children. Elimi-
mates darning. We pay 75c an hour
Experience unnecessary. Write Inter-
national Stocking Mills. Norristown.
Pa
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
cArrrnN NOTICE

AS my wife, Hazel 81. Archer has left
my bed and board. I forbid anyone con-
tracing with her al my expense. for /
Granville C, Archer shall not be
responsible for any contract that she
contracts after this date.
GRANVILLE G. ARCHER.
Great Pond, Me. Oct 20, 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1920,

The heart of the world has been
broken. Made some crash when it
broke.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
CAUTION NOTICE

My wife Edith. having left my bed
ana board without cause, / forbid all
persons harDoring or trusting her on
my account, as / shall pay no bills of
her contracting after this date
FRED $. AUSTIN
South Brooksvllle Me- Oct. is. 1920.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
Green Mountain Pomona.

Following is the program for the
meeting OF Green Mountain Pomona
grange with Bayside grange Nov 10.
at 1890:
, Opening exercises. business; singing
Address of welcome,
Master host grange
Response
. Paper .,..-...t., Mrs. Cahiii, LamoIne
Paper, Life of Father Kelley"
Mrs. Frances Gibson. Lamoina
Comforting fifth degree
Recess for dinner
! Open session: singing
Address, Frank Adams. chief of Bureau
of Markets
Singing
Address. Chas White. of Maine State
Department OF Agriculture
IL thought desirable a Farmers
Cooperative Union will be organized
after the afternoon session. about 4
--O--
West Surry.
Mrs. Guy Carlisle and two dangh-
tiers visited in Bucksport and Brewer
last week.
Albert and Gerald willins, who
have been employed In Trenton. are
home.
Sympathy is extended to VIII
Pickering in the death of his son.
Frank Pickering. In Ellsworth.
Nov. /. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
WANTED.

WOMAN TO BRAID TWO LARGE
rag-rugs viii furnish material
state price. Address *. care of Ameri-
can.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03
West Surry.

Subscribe for The American
5000 a year
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1920-11-03

MT Utu BNHy ffWfts
(By Lieut., F. NJ. Smith, Z. s. NJ

CThe Baby Hole was located where
Leonard lake now IL, on the eastern
side Of the river about 500 yards below
the old burnt dam and was a famous
meeting place for all the younger boys
of the northern section of the city. and
practically all of them learned to swim
there.l
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

at was we'll to have some idea of the
conditions prevailing at the time" In
checking up the committee found that
one of the big causes of the constantly
shifting labor army, often running up
to $4,000, was the hired labor agent,
who went about the country paiting
wonderful pictures of high wages and
cheap life at Muscle Shoals, with gam
bling permitted and long vacation at
the end of the year.
Arriving by the thousand, white and
negro work.nen discovered little GAM
bling, but went away, the witness says.
because of poor accommodations. poor
food, trouble with tho police and other
reasons.
AS the men reached the plant they
we're turned into big pen to wait
their turn 80 begin the tortuous march
10 the pay check window. Kenneth F.
Smith, formerly in charge of the Labor
Adjustment Bureau at Washington, told
the committee that it often took a man
thirty-six hours to be recorded after
entering the pen. Meanwhile he re-
ceived no pay. Smith ascribed the de-
lay in opening the plant to the big
labor turnover.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

their participation in the supervision
of the operation Of railways in Siberia
and charged their representatives to
withdraw from the board of committee
subsequently, on the 18th instant,
a formal reply to our overture was
received and it WIS explained that it
was by mistake that the American
commanders communication to his
Japanese colleague at Vladivostok, rs
above alluded to, was made before the
reply OF the American government was
sent to the Japanese government. For
this the American authorities ex-
pressed their sincere regret"
On account Of the need Of reinforc-
ing. the railway guards. Premier Harn
explained, the Japanese government
had dispatched half division to
Siberia.
Expressing an "extreme anxiety" 20
see a speedy establishment Of stable
governmcnt in Russia and achievement
Of the countrys complete resuscita-
ton, Mr.. Hara affirmed it as the de-
termination OF the Japanese to make
right and justice their guiding princ-
pies in their dealings with other
nations" Testimony Of this purpose,
he said. already had been given BY
Japan "in the line Of conduct pursued
by our country at the Paris conference
and by our policy in China and Russia
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Condemned, Aids to Convic'
Witness From Death Cell Tells
of Queens Murder

. Michael Casalino took days outing
from the death house at Sing Sing yes
terday in order to be star witness at
the SriSi for murder Of Paul Ricci in
the Queens County Supreme Court.
Largely because of Casalino's testi
rnony Ricci was convicted of murder
in the second degree for the part he
played in the killing of Joseph and
Helen Holbach in their hotel in South
Ozone Park, Long Island, on January
20 last year.
Ricci, according to Casalino's testi-
rnony. was one of the five gunmen who
vent to the hotel, and while robbing
tne place k'lled Holbach and his wife,
owners OF the hotel. Casalino said that
Ricci told the other four men of the
large sums of money Holbach was
supposed to possess and outlined the
best manner Of procedure. Ricci, here
to1ore. had said that the evidence was
framed up" on him and that he had
had nothing to do with the robbery.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

decrease Of production, the rise Of
prices and the fall Of exchanges. If
they will not or cannot adopt such a
course they are headed for Insolvency
and social and economic disruption.|
De egates to the congress to-day got
down to consideration of definite imam
cial and transportation problems
through presentation Of recommends
tions Of various group conferences
which have been meeting since the con-
gress opened Monday.
Submission OF the reports brought
about lengthy discussion in which the
representatives of the South and Cen
tral American countries took the lead
ing part. Consideration OF the reports,
however. WAS interpreted with ad-
dresses By Houston Thompson, member
Of the United States Federal Trade
Commission, who discussed internation-
al regulation Of competition. and Sena-
tor Mccormick, Of Illinois, who told the
delegates Of the Federal budget sys-
tenn now being considered by Congress.
Close attention was given by the
delegate. to the report of the Congress-
committee on transportation, which
asked the immediate extension Of ocean
freight and passenger transportation
facilities between the United States
and South American ports. Weekly
sailings by fast ships between New
York and Buenos Ayres were rec
commended to the attention Of the
governmental bodies or the interested
nations, and the committee also ad-
vanced proposals for the betterment OF
railroad, postal and cable and wireless
communications in Latin America.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Carnival of Waste
Marked Building
OF Nitrate Plant
House Investigators Uncover
Widespread Stacking in
Industrial Army EN-
ployed at Muscle Shoals

Florence, Ala, Jan. 22.--Eyidence Of
widespread Stacking by the great In
dustrial army employed in the con.
struction Of tho Muscle Shoals nitrate
plant piled up to-day in the hearings
conducted harc by the House War En-
penditures Committee. There WAS nc
end OF it, according to witnesses, who
made no attempt to deny the charge
that erection Of the plant was held back
while thousands Of workmen moved
about in hcltcr-skelter fashion with
union scale carpenters cutting under
brush. and water boys drawing dow,
the pay Of structural iron workers.
The morale Of the whole organiza-
ton, the witnesses said, was affected
Man after man told how material was
wasted under the general policy of
finishing the Job at any cost
Near the end OF an all-iay session,
after half dozen witnesses had testi-
fed concerning wholesale extravagance
such as only Uncle Sam could stand"
Representative Garrett, OF Tennessee,
broke into the tale Of waste by declar-
ing that 1t was not q question of dis
pute.
Everybody knows there has been
waste at the plant the Representative
said, expressing the voice of the COM
mittee. "No attempt has been made to
deny it or condone it except on the
ground Of the wartime speed.
Nevertheless, Mr.. Garrett explained.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Warburgg Suggests
Honest Budgets to
Stabilize Exchange
Weekly SaiIings of Fast YES
sells Between New York
and Buenos Ayres Advo-
Gated mt Pan Conference

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o-Establish
lnent by the nations Of the world oi
honestly balanced budgets is the first
step toward stabilization Of foreign ex-
changes and the restoration of normal
financial conditions, Paul N. Warburg,
of New York, former member of the
Federal Reserve Board, to-day told the
second Pan-American Conference
"A country's ability. without addi-
tionnl borrowing, to balance its regular
budget IS the test of its so,vency," Mr.
"arburg said. "The character Of this
test at this juncture will decide tho
measure OF its future credit and upon
that In turn will largely depend its
power to rehabilitate its commerce and
trade and its foreign exchanges"
number Of countries will never
again regain their previous exchange
levels, Mr.. Warburg predicted. Tha
ability Of those countries to produce
and to save, he added, would determine
the extent to which they could reclaim
the shrinkago Of their currency stan
dards.
Consumption Taxes Needed
Consumption taxes, that Is taxes
levied on spending and not Oh saving,
were advocated by Mr.. Warburg, who
declared that Extravaganza must not
only be curbcd on top hut just as much
on the part Of the masses receiving
the bull, of the national income and, in
the aggregate, doing the largest share
of tho country's spending"
"Our present form of taxation has
proved failure Mr.. Warburg said,
"in so far as in rising market the
equivalent OF extreme income and profit
taxes is being added to the price tho
public pays for things and in so far as
1t crlpples the investment power of =
country and thereby retards its fur
ther developmcnt.'
1t Is the duty of the United States,
ne said. either through private initia-
tive or, If need be. through direct gov
ernnrent action, to relieve those coun-
tries wherc Reconstruction is beyond
the grasp OF q people or where it is
iaclng starvation or economic ami
hilation."
Mr. Warbure said that until govern
nent9 take steps to stabilize CONNER
c1a conditions by conserving credit,
reducing national expenditures and in
creaslng production, the world cannot
find its way out Of the present laby-
rlnth Of debts and nigh prices.
Mr.. Warburg held that high prices
could not be forced down by moral
suaslon, as all appeals to individuals
to produce more and consume less had
universally failed. Only necessity
would force retrenchment. he said.
Way to Halt Prices.
."lf governments adopt a rigid policy
OF preventing the further ISSUE Of
government securities and money to
cover current deficiencies" Mr.. War
bug said they Will take the first and
most effective step in combating tho
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Administration Vetoes
PrO-Armenia Meeting
Gerard Says ''Semi Official
Word Led 10 Cancellation
Of prOtest Call

mass meeting, which was to have
been held at Carnegie Hall tonight to
urge the Administration to take steps
to prevent the powers from cutting ur
Armenia. has been cancelled at the re-
quest Of officials in Washington, it was
made known yesterday Announce
ment Of the cancellation by the Amer
lean Committee for the independence
Of Aremenis, of which James w. Gerard
is chairman, said:
"Mr. Gereard intimated that semi
official information received at tho Of
fees Of the committee had suggested
the advisability OF canceling the pro,
posed meeting subject to future devel-
opments."
Mr.. Gerard declined to discuss who
had asked that the meeting be called
off, and declared ne did not know the
reason for tho request.
"We did not want to embarrass the
government in any negotiations that
may now be In progress he added.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
State Executioner Wants More
Pay for Electrocusions

And now ths states cost Of killing
has gone up. John hubert. etate exc.
cutloner. who throws .he fatal switch
which sends electricity crashing into
the death chair at Sins Sing, has
boosted his Zee from $3.50 to $3.50.
Mr.. Hubert increased his fe for the
first time for the electrocution Of VIM
cenzo Esposito, of Schenectady. on the
night Of January 8. The bill has not
yet been paid.
Mr.. Hubert entered the states EN-
ploy as official execution, in 1914, when
the state dropped Edward Davis. who
was then getting $3.50 for each execu-
tion. At first Hubert was paid $50 an
execution. Warden william II. Moyer
boosted his pay TO $160.
At times his job is not lucrative.
Ons time he went nine months between
executions, but since he had been with
the state he has oficiated at forty
eight kill.ngs.-Albany Knickerbockes
Press.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Army Reorganization Left
TO Next Mexican President

MEXICO, Jan. 8--Thc Mexican army
will not be reorganized in Preside nj
Carranza's term, but will be left for
his successor, with Congreag deciding
the number Of men and officers to he
included in the permanent establish
ment, says the "Excelsior."
General jacinto B. Trevino. who has
just returned from tour Of Europe
where he studied military organiza-
ttons, is preparing a number Of recon.
mendatiors for the proposed rcorranj-
zntioN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Pennsylvania Leads in
Plans for New HIGHWAYS

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. Il. -
Pennsylvania led the nation in 1919
IN mileage of contracts let for road
construction, according to the State
Highway Department. Up to January
/ the state awarded contracts for the
building of 679.26 miles Of durable
highways. It's nearest competitor was
illinois, which contracted for 51O70
miles.
Pennsylvania's 1920 program, calls
for the construction Of approxirna tely
500 miles Of roads. The department
says that Pennsylvania is far ahead
of other states in the organization il
has perfected 10 build durable high
ways.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
"jnst Enough Turkish"

"A Hippodrome audience may truly
oe called representative" of the whole
Cnlted Stases--so this day-after-day pref.
eFencc for fatima is highly significant.
TOT ono ahiug, ii shows ahe broad
sweep Of tatimas popularity,
But -m more Important --- it indicates
tnat men generally are growing more
sensitive to the taste-elfcct Of too much
or too little Turkish tobacco in their
cigarettes. '-''>'''
Fatima's Just enough Turkish" blend
tn other words. is the one feature which
se1s II definitely apart from all Other
c'earet1es-and which accounts fox itx
AeadeFshlp at 60 many famous places.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
VIRGINIA TIES
WITH CEORGIANS
Neither Team Able 10 Cross the Goal
Line.

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. 6--Geo~gla
and Virginia battled 90 a scoreiess tio
10 their annual football game acre to-
day. neither team being able T. make
q serious impression on tue stubborn
defense ~ its rival
Desperate attempts 90 score Wefe
made by both teams ln the third Iuag-
ter by tho means ~ aerial ATTACKS. bat
g. u0 await The tines Of hotu teams
We're strong. both on the defensive and
offensive. Dag. the Genera. center,
participated % virtually every u3y
The duel between TIE two sets %
ends was enc ~ ihe best defensive
features seen here this season Iacre
MAS little 90 choose between Reynolds
and Bennett. af Georgia, and Mlcate
ami Newman for Virginia IN the 0pla-
ion ~ football enthusiasts.
HnehaFt bore the brunt ~ Tire o.
Tense Tor Virginia ana ouidislanced
Collings - Georgia aa punis siartly
and Cbeves gained most ~ Geor&t4's
ground. which vas slightly more than
that eaned by virginia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
Perry Of Florida Is Defensive
Star, While Wright Shines
for the MedicOs.

Tampa. t Nov g. Superior spec
and lnf. rferrneg eBthied Tulane to win
from Florida IN football here today. a.
% after ihe Florida Ga10r. bad cut
played her uppuRtnl~ far two periods
The game was clearly tI0ridl's
throughout the 0rst haL hu' lla
rush ~ MedlCos iu gro third and
fourth frames could not De stopped
outside 80 the TACT that Florida uui.
played durinE the first hat during
lhe first ~ minutes 20 play ihe same
Was somewhat slow and 4 s,t-sat I.
fair In, bali was IA Tulane's teFsI.
tory most Oi ihe time
The Gator line WA, iTprcxuahie 90
lhc Tulane N nse. and d.. eEd- Gill;
queb ,y l8rcW thc speedy bteke - tAe
Medieos Tor losses The Gator line also
slime ANA again opened ltgs rHr bier
backs and during re arst FRAN were
able a. makc down after Gown.
FI0rid8 best chance 81 score came
Ia thc Hfst si1 minutes. when she aa1
taken thc bali o. her opponents stN-
s ara line Delayed eua runs resulted
in her being throw LOSSES and
loslns the BAN on DOW s. Al attempt
"a neid goal e THIS .ttsa MAS missed
#tM "a p MhA NNE NtA MAAttf.tA AMHHA #t.t NAtmtA
tho Hue. While Tulane gained most 1y
end runs Tulane kicklng Nas bet
CT iha Florids and her ends showed
more speed ia gc,tlns down under
punt- Fioridas ends were best At
tackHng.
The sensation o. the FIRST hsf vas
& return = ~ yards by Captain Wright
fJr Tulane
Tulane opened with a rush n the
thNH quarter ld took the ON t1.
Florlias yard line. ~ iar13
downs the bali Was 1n FIoridss half
yard line Undoubtedly Florida hold
ing here was the feature 90 tae Whole
same. Ou two other occasions jUr-
.ug ne second half. Florld7 came near
repeating this feat but f8iied
ruhnes Hrst score came Ia the MIDI
die u tht third quarter Whcn D,,Xer
went around the end FOR a touchdown.
Tulane kicked goal During the FIRST
minute of the fourth quarter, Dryer
took the bali over for Tulane second
touchdown. and Kicked goal
Aftcr this second touchdown by She
Mcdicos thc Gators rallied and threat
encd 81 score. but lest on delayed md
runs The game was Floridas du ing
the FIRST half. Tuianes Ia the second
aalL Florida failed ~ use her oppar-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
Football Finals

a. Nldalstown. coan. wesleyan. q.
Amherst. O.
a. Montsomory Auburn. a. Birm-
infham Southern. o.
a. Philadelphia. pittHburs. ~. Penn
syivania. "a
A. Naio. 81 Brown. no.
AZ Syracuse. NJ Washington and
Jefferson, O.
AZ chariottcsuuo Georgia. o. vir-
gina. 0 tttei.
A Pennsylvania state. 90; Nebraa-
Ia. o.
A New YORK Dartmouth. u. Cor
nnil O.
A New York. swar,hmore. Fl. Co
iumhia
Annapolisi Navy. a. Georgetown
LynehburE. Nov. 6--IsnchburF 10,
Emery and Henry College. b.
A. pcuuit Detroit University. G5s
Tufts. 3
Al Chicago Chicago. o. Illinois. q
Al Knoxville Tennessee. ~. Tran
eyivnnla d
AZ atiauapoila Centre 81. pepaw.
"a NORMAN. Okla. Oklahoma. 81.
kanaas. d
Az Birmingham. Alabama. it; Van
dorhlt. 7.
20 south Bend. lid Metre Dame,
"a Purdue. ..
Al Minneapolis Wisconsin, :. Mia
nesotas 0
Michigan. 7. ohio state. IA.
University q Detroit 81. Tufts
College. ~
AZ baltimore western Maryland. ~
- 4ohna. g
A Hobokea, ~ . stevens. as Della
ware. Q.
AZ Davidson College. 81. University
AZ Atlanta Georgia Tech. 2 Glenn
son, y
~ Rochester, y. Y. Rochester. 20
colGate. ~
AZ Wash aEton, h e. Randolph
Macon. y tsaiisudet ~
~ t..aion FA' huehneil 2 Aafay-
- AtaNfeiofa. "a johns Hopkins.
- hAtttieta Notifkt. ~"
"e.'l''.s Ton. Natnoiio tniNef-
@9. @tts tAha state. tt
~ NhtHtsti fat rem Mhltaff. -
1finaa
- FhtAh9tFi CArnegle Tech. ~
NIl.'eheH}s q
~ ,hafleatont West Va, IA wash
ingion and Ice. %.
a. Cahpel iilii v. a 1. 20; Uni-
FeFnlig - North Carolina. o.
~ fAilolgh North Carolina state.
u William and Mary g
Dickinson. 2. Franklin and Mar
shall. 9.
r. q. Al. 8s Arkansas University.
union. o. Now YORK University 2
Noatun Caiiese. "a. Boston I'niyer-
sitY. Q.
New Hampshire COLLEGE. e. Colby
mowd8in z. Maine
Army 60. Lebanon valley. q.
WliMama. Sc. Hamilton.
Iowa. 20. Northwestern. q
e. tfsburK 81. VIVA Nota
xehiHh. e. Muhienherw
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-07
GEORGIA TECH In
DESPERATE BATTLE
Clemson Almost Tee Much Fcr Yellow
Jacket Ssccnd String Men.

Atlanta. Ca. Nov. e.--GeorgiR Tech
used only second string players
against Clemson here today and the
yellow Jackets had a desperate fight
on their hands before they finally sri-
umphed 10 0 on . touchdown made
by Hunt in the final per ID. Lyman
ktcked goal
Clemson threatened twice bat the
first time Giimer failed at place kick
and later when Colbert's i9- ynrd run
landed the bali on Techs 3l-yard line.
the Tiger backs could not put II over.
Clemson likewise held when scar
h0rouRh's 49-yard dash landed the