davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

L. z. calls attention to a local
stenographer's advertisement for
position, and describing himself as
sober" The writer regards this
word as superfluous.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

Peace comes to
Eugenie's tire d
soul.
There'll be need
for Uncle Josh
Alexander out In
Missouri this fall.
Vice President
Marshall p a n s
shortly to leave
Columbia's city
for Columbia City.
>
What have be-
some of the Treas
ury watch -dogs7
>
erta looks
like he is getting
all set to be the
next innocent by
stander.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

The latest popular song: when
it's tomato canning time in Heinz
vile, III ketchup with you"
SQUEEZE.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

Col. House Is
now said to see
red.
Debs won't have
to prepare for any
joint debates.
Bavaria always
has been mad,
anyhow.
Senior Iglesias-
Calderon awaits
without.
=
Judge Hender-
son, of Cumber-
Ian d, has { h g
everlasting graft
tude Of millions OF
married men for
ruling that no man
can be compelled
TO live under the
same roof with
his mother-in
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
ORIGIN OF o. X.

Will you give me the origin
of o. X? II. MILLER.
The origin appears to have been
the Cherokee Indian word "Okeh,"
meaning "all right" President Will
son never writes o. X. on a memoran-
dunn or document. He ceased that
long time ago and writes "Okeh."
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

PROPOSED EPITAPHs
FOR SPEED FIENDS.
At MISTY miles
Drove Edward Shawn:
The motor stopped
But Ed went on.
At nifty miles
Drove Ollie Spdd.
He thought he wouldn't
Skid. but he did.
THE CARELESS PEDESTRIAN.
Here lies what's left
OF Samuel Sipe:
Stopped in the street
To light his pipe.
A. W. @.
"Admirers" of TONY McDON-
AID nominate him as one of the
most efficient and popular chiefs in
the tabulating division Of the Cen.
sus Bureau.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

When one is in the wrong and
realizes it, it is only proper to
make suitable apologies. Write
your letter simply and with re-
straint, however. Tell him you
spoke hastily and that you are
sorry. Exp. ess your concern
about his mothers illness and
your sympathy for him person
ally.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
II the question of why mature
men are prone to gravitate to the
"baby-doll" type more than the low
heel, sensible girl is still an open
one, I shall try to throw some light
upon the matter. l am full past
the "cake-ester" age, do not loaf
on curbs and do not consider that
the only piquancy of social inter-
course is different girl for every
outing. but ] have felt the tendency
The Washington times., 1920-07-13
WHY HE CRIED.

Being wash-day, mother kept John
home from school to mind the baby.
sending them into the yard. Hearing
the baby crying she asked John the
trouble.
81 don't know what to do with him."
John said. Hes dug a hole in the
ground, and wants to take the hole
in the house with him" X. l.. s.
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

Jaw, come on Polly, tell me again,
where the League of Nations oughta
be-"
The Washington times., 1920-07-13

Can February MareN?"
"No. but April May
you're out OF Juna.d
Don't July about n
NJ u
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Must Watch DetOur Signs

M. G. McClung in charge of the
bridge work on the new state highway
between Boomers Ferry and the Bon
ner-Boundary county lines, was in the
city yesterday and stated to the Her
aid that it would be necessary to close
the road for day at time, within
the next week or so, while old bridges
were being torn out and new ones
were being placed. The county road
will have to be closed a couple of
times and on these days the detour
signs will be placed to guide travellers
from Bonners Ferry to Naples by way
of the old Kootenai road. Travellers
should keep a close watch for these
detour signs and so save themselvC<
having to go many miles out of their
way
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Gentry Sells Addle Ranch

M. c. Gentry, of Addie, was in the
city yesterday and today and this
morning made a deal for the sale of
his 125 acre ranch in the Round
Prairie district to Elmer Albright. of
Nebraska. Mr.. Albright takes imme-
date possession. The consideration
was $6,500
The ranch bought by Mr.. Albright
is one of the best in the north end Of
the county and is improved with good
buildings and there is about 80 acres
of land under cultivation.
Mr.. Gentry does not plan to leave
this district. At present he is working
on logging contract for the Inland
Empire Paper Co., at the Ruby camp.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
District u School Notes

School opened September z with an
attendance of IS pupils.
The first grade has been given their
books, and will soon complete the
story of "The Little Red Hen"
The second grade is learning the
tables of twos.
The sixth grade geography class
has made salt relief maps of North
America-some of them very good
The fifth grade arithmetic class is
studying long division.
Jointed squirrels we're made by all
the pupils and they make an attractive
border among pine branches.
The sixth grade arithmetic class has
started the study of fractions and are
getting a good foundation.
We received our supply and book
order and we are ell delighted with
the things and books received.
The eighth grade is reviewing per-
centage in arithmetic. and in history
we are finishing the Indian wars.
The sixth grade reading class has
memorized "The Children's Hour" by
Henry w. Longfellow.
The primary language class drama
tized "The Three Bears" and HAT
Peddler." They have also memorized
"The Four Rabbits" and Come Little
Leaves"
We were all pleased to have Rev
John william visit us, and also talk to
us on Tuesday afternoon.
Thursday evening, September 80 we
held literary program. A program
was first hel then a social time fol-
lowed. Among games played was "a
Trip to California" which was en-
joyed by all. Next literary program
will be held October "a.
Those present without hardness the
past month were: Hazel Gilbert and
Irene Barto, Keith and Oliver Leslie.
Marjorie and Roland Curtis.
Visitors the past month were Fred
die Curran and Rev. william.
Friends and parents are invited TO
come and visit school at any time. n
VIII help you understand and appre-
ciate your child's work more.
Grayce A. Sundstrom, Teacher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

| work.
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| the VI
| Thu
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| shout
| the d
| not ID
| have
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|carriI
|partnI
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| The
|hibits
| peete(|
|consis|
and Il
stock
|cOuntj
Ivy stO|
|e1hibi|
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|'estin|
Prior
Vented
Tie fa|
could
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The
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(. sshibid
bit M
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Rob Lennia Pnstnffice

Last Monday night thieves broke
into the postoffice and store at Leonia
and secured $3S of government money
from the postoffice and helped them
selves to pants. hats, shoes, shirts,
machinaws, etc, leaving their old
clothes in a back room of the store.
Entrance was secured through a back
door of the store
Sheriff Dunning received word of
the robbery Tuesday morning and
made an investigation but to-date no
clues of the identity of the robbers
has been secured
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Miss Ethel Cheeseman Married

The many friends of Miss Ethel
Cheeseman, formerly of this city and
employed by the Boomers Ferry Lum-
Der company for several years, will be
pleased to hear of her marriage on
September 81, to Theodore F. Belgian.
The wedding took place at the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr. Nc
Queen, performing the ceremony.
Mr.. Blefgan is forest supervisor of
the Canadian government. He and his
bride will make their home in the
Lesser Slave Lake district, at Saw
ridge.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Grub Weeds-Burn Rubbish

An effort is to be made this week
TO clean the streets and yards of
weeds and make the city presentable
for the county fair The members of
the Civic League have undertaken
this campaign and have enlisted the
help of the town council.
Every citizen of Bonners Ferry is
asked to cooperate and to see to it
that the weeds and rubbish in front
OF and on his or her property, are re-
moved and burned. Just a little eff
fort on the part of every individual
will accomplish great results.
All should help this worthy move
ment. Weeds and rubbish should not
be allowed to accumulate at any time
and a special effort should be made
to cleanup" for the county fair.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Mrs. Ada Butler Married

Mrs. Ada Butler of this city, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Hen
derson, and James Hollis, a prominent
stockman of Plum, Idaho, were mar
ried at Spokane on September %. The
couple plan to make their home at
Plum after spending a few days on
their honeymoon trip
Mrs. Hollis has made her home here
for some eight years and is held in
high esteem by many scores of warm
friends who are extending sincere
wishes for lifetime of happiness and
prosperity to her and her husband
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Some Of them are very good.

lea. Some of them are very good.
Butterflies have been painted and
tackled up on the walls.
This ending our first month of
school, tests have been given this
week.
The sixth grade arithmetic class has
been busy reviewing long division.
Fifth grade reading class has memo
rized "The Children's Hour" by Long
fellow.
The third grade arithmetic class
has been working examples in dor
rowing"
A spelling match was held after the
last recess Friday afternoon. The
Blues won, Florida Chenier standing
up the longest.
Rev. John william gave a short en-
tertaining talk Thursday afternoon.
Everyone is enthused about playing
KNOCK Up and Down the Cow"-it's
great fun and good exercise.
Visitors the past month were Irene
Howe and Margaret Mas.
We should like very much to have
all the parents visit school very soon
as it will give them an idea what
work is being done.
Those being neither absent nor tardy
the past month are: Duncan Branom,
Florida Chenier, Frank and Musette
Clark, Jessie Leach, Lorrene Loomis,
Edna Mas and Inez Walters.
Hazel c. Sundstrom, Teacher.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

communicate with me l will undertake
to put the matter before the u. S.
civil service commissioners. Address
your statements to the civil service
commission. C. w. II. HETDEMAN
paid Advertisement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
Sheridan Schoo1 No4as

The first and second grades have
made rose hip and straw chains which
which help decorate the room.
seventh grade geography class has
MADE salt relief maps of North Amer
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
TO THE PuRLIC

charge the postmaster and clerks
of the Boomers Ferry office as being
inefficient, careless and neglectful in
tLelr duties. If patrons who have en-
dured this rotten service SO long will
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05
nj. Il. Church Notice

Prayer meeting, Thursday evening
at 1880. Sunday school at 10. Com
munion service at IL. Evening service
at 1880, subject: Saved for Service"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

For House Painting, Vanishing
Calcamining, Auto, Carriage and
Wagon Painting, see j. P. Landry, the
Painter. Opposite the M. e B. Car
penter Shop, Boomers Ferry, Ida. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-10-05

A beautiful display of northern
lights emblazoned the sky Tuesday
evening and those fortunate enough
to see it had one of the rarest spec
tacles of its kind ever seen here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
TAKE GAME
FROM ANCIENT RIVALS
Washington md Lee Downs Vir-
ginia Poly ut Lynchbur9-Scvcn
Thousand See Game.
Especial 10 Tao rimes-pispa,chl

Especial 10 Tac Times -D!spatch.l
i.YSCHBURG. VA. Oct 30.--Wash.
Pp1ytechnic' Institute, IL to o. here
yiSrhe Generals scored In the second
quarter on line pluuging and 81 for
ward pass. but the second score was
nukc. as n grounded punt was re-
covered on The tcn-yard line and on
The next down Tucker circled Techs
right end for The necessary gain for
another touchdown. Tucker made
both ,,touchdowns. Silverstcin failed
en- the first goal
Techs nearest 10 Washington and
Lees goal came in the first period
when try for a field goal was miss
ed. The Generals also failed on the
same play in the same period
The feature OF Techs offensive
work wis fifty-yard run by Sutton
through broken field on a kick of
He ran tic washington and Lees goal
without being thrown. but went out
OF bounds with one foot on the forty
yards line.
On the defensive. Moore. Arbogast.
Padget and S!lverstein stood out for
IRISH and Carpenter for Tech Wash
inEton and Lec made only seven frs,
downs and Tech four. The Generals
inie ,n- on three gu, Of seven a,tem 2,;
on four and missed fifteen. The Cen
erals gained S01-2 yards and were
penalized nifty. while Teen gained
ninety yards and was pcnalizcd
twenty.
Wallace went in for rutherford
and tried for field goal After he
failed, the ball went back TO the
twenty.yard line. from where the Cen
yards through right tackle. Cogbili
vert the same way for two more.
~ anh SLY, Sii~ers'sin took the same ho,e
around lc. end. and Cogbill plunged
through center fer five. Silverstr!n
took four yards through right tackle
and forward pass. Silrerstein to
Arbogast, Melted nine yards for FIRST
down. Cogbill then tore around left
end for i've yards. and on the next
play made first down with six yards
through left tackle.
Ccgbill advanced yard by right
tackle. and a forward pass. Mattox
to Tucker. netted twenty-three yards.
With ten yards TO go, Tucker car
ried the ball around left end for the
first touchdown. Play was around
midneld during the remainder OF tho
period.
In the third quarter. Washington
and Lee ran the play down TO Techs
twenty five-yard line, and when Tech
attempted to punt to safety. Arbc
was downed on the ten-yard line. On
the next play. Tucker circled Techs
left end for the touchdown. and Sill
versteln kicked goal.
The play see-sawei up and down
the field in the fourth quarter, and
Mattox had just Intercepted Il forward
pass when the game ended. \ crowd
OF about seven thousand saw the
game. the Washington and Lee stu
dent body and Tech cadet corps and
band being on the eide lines The
weather was ideal. Tonight visiting
students. who stayed over after the
departure Of special rains, were
guests at dance given by the Sports
Corporation which staged the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
SPORTS
CAROLINA FAILS TO;STOP
RUSRES OF MARYLAND
Crippled Tarlieeis oIr,tk,me. 13
tn 0-lDscrs Proficient in
Aerial AttaCk...s
ESPECIAL 10 The Timea- Dispatch.

tSpccial TO The Times Dispatchl
CHAPEL MT. y. c. oct. &C..
series OF sweeping end runs behind
smooth working intcrfer@ucr with
Selmer running; brilliant x. broke
down crippled Carolina defense
and Meryiand won here tUdayl - to
Epnlcy scored the first touchdown
when he picked up Il tumble and ran
twenty yards 10 the goalieti;ie. but
the second carue after Il steady sweep
down the field with one wida 'tnd run
after another carrying a,lcTthe Tar
heel defense until Mack<-rT ran tho
last iiiteen yards just bftoye step
Maryland forced the plas,ahor the
greater part Of the time 9pnd only
ahicd Carolina 20 hold Ho%n the
score. The substitute TA1hedl back
Geld could gain little byN.rushins.
passes and twice Threatened TO score
By this means. r.
McDona,d. Hutchins. .Jacohi and
f Gan,hin b asTsel stood Al the
betause OF injuries. and t'scTtinc was
shMtea 1.sa.g
Kernod!e 49,. lef, end j. ~. Eppiey
Hoinaex,er. left guard 90. Moore
Morris. right snari;.S' Sullivan
Pritchard. right tackle .,...... Clark
Cochran. right end. .Branner
Mcdonald. quarter back: s....Grcves
Hutrhins. loft half. ..c-i..Selmer
Harden: right half ,c,M1 Donald
Alternately. FUN back 80. Ma cke rt
Summary: Touchdowns 49, Eppley,
Mnckcrt. Goals from touuhd WI
Nesbitt. Substitutes for, sCaroIlna-
Erayton and Kcrnodle fog Harreil.
Harrell for Kcrnodlc, Jacobf'fSr Bell,
Shepard for Griffith. McCTee&for Har-
den. For Muryland--S Iti,,- for Sui
livan. Poil;uck for Branncr. Brewer for
Mcdonald. Gilbert for Brewer. RE-
teree--I,ounciiman. or William and
Mary Gnp!re-Hodgson eE:,y. z. L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Harvard, "a: virginia, O. -. y,,
liam and Mary. o.
Virginia Military Institute. ii;
North Carolina a.. u T.. q.
wa Shington and Lee, l3: Y. i. J., C..
Chicago, l.: Ohio state. Z.
Penn State, 2S; PENNSYLVANIA. I.
Pittsburgh, "A: Lafayette. Q.
Cornell. =; Rutsers' o.
.Alahama. 81: sewanee. o.
st. Mays 81; st. Johns. o.
Columbia; 20; Williams lt
n"wdoin. .: Bates. o.
Holy Cross. 3; syracuse. O.
Amherst. 30: Hamilton. :.
Wabash. IL: Purdue. 10.
Gettysburg. 2l; Dickinson. o.
Aluhlcnhurg. o: Villa Nova. o.
,;,en1.va' -: Alfred; o.
Dartinoi II. 81: TUFTS. {.
Trinity, l3. Lynchburg. :.
Wooster. 10; Case. Q.
Mount Union &c: Akron, o.
oberlin. 49,. Hiram. ..
Baldwin Wallace. co; Defiance. o.
Illinois, u; Minnesota. Z:
Army. II: Notre Dame. ~.
Indiana, 10: Northwestern,
University OF Detroit. 80; Ford
Georgia Tech. "a: Centre, O.
SEQ, Z.
Vanderbilt. 20; Kentucky. o.
Georgia. :: Auburn. 0.
Maryland, 49,; North Carolina, 0.
Southern. IS; Stetson L.. O.
ROANOKE College, ~; August Mill
tary Academy, 0.
Davidson. IS; Citadel 49,
University OF Arkansas, a.. Rolla
School Of Mines. 0.
Texas. 81: Rice. 0.
- Carson-Newman. o: University of
SO.
Emory. and Henry, 80; Tuscu-
Ursinus, 3; Haverford, o.
Drexcl institute. 10; West Mary
land. ~.
Gnllaudct College. I; Catholic Uni
Versiiy. 10.
swurthmore. o; Franklin and Mar
shall. o.
wiitenberg. 10: University of Gin
Z.
Oklahoma, IS; Missouri, 7.
Wake Forest. iS: Guilford, G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
BRITISH RUNNERS BEGIN
CONDITIONING FOR RACE
Britons Confident OF Victory in
Cross-Country Event Against
Cornell December -.

LONDON. Oct. 30.--Tnc visit of the
Cornell cross-country team TO meet
the OK :rd and Cambridge runners
in Dec Der is creating great inter
est in un!versitv athletic circles
Elaborate arrangements to welcome
the Americans are being planned by
the itishAmer!cau Club of Oxford
The, Cornellians VIII find their spare
time tilled with social engagements
and entertainments. They will train
at Northampton. hut after the meet,
now fixed tentatively for December
81. will spend several days Mt Ok
ord and Cambridge.
Meanw. lie cross-country running
is booming al Oxford. The intcrcol-
legiate competition started this term.
has brought out the largest fields In
the history of the university. Cam
which to choose. 1t is certain that
Cornell will have worthy opponents
and Will be forced TO extend Itself.
The british team. 10 be selected on
In the intervarsi;y cross country
match December IL, probably will be
composed OF +. \. Montague, holder
OF the Oxford three-mile record. and
scconu IN inc pniiahclpnla relay car
nival. who will captain the team;
w. r. Seagrove, the Cambridge cross
country captain: Il. V. Dawes. Cam
bridge; W. II. Grace. oxford: y. A.
Innez. Oxford. and J, II. Dickinson.
Oxford.
We're very hopeful OF giving
Cornell a good race across the coun-
try" said Captain Montague. 1.-THE
sport was never more popular here.
and 1t Is certain Oxford and Cam
bridge will have stronger teams
than in several years."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
FALL AND WINTER EVENTS
ARRANGED FOR P|NEHURsT
Officials Complete Schedule, Which
Includes Several Branches
OF Snort.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l
PiNEHURST. X. c.. oct. 3o.-Of
icial- OF the Pinchurst Club have
completed their program for the fall
and winter seasons.
The program follows.
Nov. lo-la Goif. Fifth annual
Carolina tournament;
Nov ie. Golf. Opening OF the
Tia whigtlcs tournament season
tmcdal play. two classes).
Nnv. II. Is. 10. Races. Annual
Sandhill races. held in connection
with tho Sandhill Fair.
Nov. 2o-eI. Clock golf Weekly
Nov. o0-23 Golf. First annual
fall amateur and professional best
hall tournament and intcrclub con-
test. Seventy-two holes best ball
Nav. as:s7. Golf. Sixteenth an
nual autumn tournament.
,pin.hurs, Jockey Clubs season.
Misunderstanding Day matinee.)
Nov 20. Golf. Tin Whistles. Four
ball versus par
Nov. 30, Trapshootins. Hundred
target hand!cap tournament:
Dec. l.. Races. Annual North
Dec. 3. 6. 10. -. II. 20. "a. 81, 81.
Polo matches. tSandhills Polo Clup. }
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
FLYING Y. NJ. |. CADETS
CONTINUE GREAT RECORD
Defcnt North Carolina State ut Lex
ingtOn-Con,cst Hardest
Fought In Years.

Especial 10 1'rc TimeS-Dispatch.1
LEXINGTON. VA. oct. ao.--The NY
Ing squadron added another scalp to
her list when North Carolina state,
tn" team which beat the Navy. fell
this afternoon By score OF "a 10 O..
Til" game was witnessed by a record
crowd which viewed one OF the hard
"st contests ever staged on the lIIl.
The ;irst touchdown came after sew
ga minutes Of plugging the line and
skirting IN" ends. when L=ech 20.
loose through tack" for ten yards
ana a touchdown. The remainder or
the !irst quarter was u wing
ha,k and forth the length Of tile ncl1
missed touchdowns when forward
pafscs we're rot completed. The
Sorth Carolina boys. then not to be
denied. started icnE march toward
only stopped when the Red. White
and Yellow hpd for downs on the
two-yard line. The hail ended with
the bail In V. NJ. rs possession on
their two-yarH line.
The third quarter witnessed a kick
ing battle between the two teams, hut
when the last period began the Tying
squadron marched up The hcld for
another tally; nuring the las, part
OF this period, state tried forward
pass nj every play. and advanced TO
within fifteen yards OF the cadets
goal. but were unable TO score.
The North Carolina team is com
posed OF heavy line and back
field which hits the line like q bull
let, but they were unable to mako
any consistent gains through The
lighting line from the institute. which
held like stone wall against al!
assault. L.cch and Bunting, although
closely watched at all times. lived UP
10 their reputation as the greatest
broken field runners in the South.
Stuart generated the team without
a single mistake during the after
moon. There was no individual star
during the whole contest, for both
teams showed the best OF team work.
The game was II fight the whole way
through, for both teams were con-
tenders for Tho Southern titlc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-31
VANDY MACHINE DOWNS
KENTUCKY STATE TEAM
Spectacular End Runs by Latham and
Floyd Feature Victory of
NASHVILLE Eleven.


NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. 2o.-with
Latham and Floyd reciins OF spec
tncular spirits around the ends, Ken
lucky State went down before Van
derbilt. 20 to 0. this afternoon The
Wanted strength of the Wildcat fail
cd 10 materiaiize. and only twice were
they able 10 register first downs
Nandy showed marked IMPROVEMENT
in football rudiments over her pre-
vious exhibitions. although stili weak
In aerial plays.
Berryhiil made the most spectac-
ular run OF tho game in the second
ran seventy yards for the final touch
down Vandy did not score in the
last half. most of the regulars being
withdrawn.
Tho lineup:
Nand't. Positions. Ken. state.
Conyers LEFT end. Zerross
Mccullough LEFT tackle. 49,. Server
Bailey ..... left guard. $50. Colpitts
Sharpe ........ center. ....... Fest
Baker ..... right guard. o.. Ramsey
Ryan right tackle. Murphree
Goar ....... right end. ...... Heber
l.atham -: quarter back. -. LAWN
FLOYD .:.right half back. Shanklln
tCaptain) -. (Captain)
Medley -. left half back. -. Fuller
Wade full back. Boyd
Summary: Ohlcials-Rcferee, Wal
ker (Virginia); umpire, Springer
(Pennsylrania); head linesman, Folk
or (Sorth Carolina).