davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
The PUTNEY COLUMN
Sudden Death Of 8. u. Phillips.


Sumner b. Phillips, GO, died suddenly
at his home on Kimball hill at Gas Thurs
day morning. He was at work in the
woods Wednesday afternoon drawing logs
with pair of oxen. When near the load
ing place he drove under a tree, where
they had to stoop. lie supposed he bad
bent enough to be clear of the limb, but
it struck him on the top of the head: He
said whoa" to the oxen, which obeyed
him. He could not help himself and, was
brought in nearly to the junction of the
wood road with the highway when he
could not stay on the truck any longer
and rolled of, striking on his head and
shoulders He was found beside the
truck by Homer Bailey rs he came along
with n load of logs. Mr. Bailey thought
Mr.. Phillips was dead, as he was uncon-
scious. He got water and revived him,
bolstered up his head on his horse blan-
kets and went for help. He was sent to
his home from this point in an express
wagon and DR.. l.. III. Bugbee was called.
DIR. Bugbee found no bones broken, but
the shock to Mr. Phllips's system re-
ulted in his death.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Winhall June
%, 1852, the youngest of IL children of
Aaron j. and Susan (Walker) Phillips.
On July 10, 1910, he married Mrs. May
Brown. who survives. He also leaves one
sister1 Mrs. Jane BARNARD of Bondville.
The body of his brother, Charles Phillips,
was brought here for burial a few weeks
ago from the Soldiers Home in Benning-
ton.
He was member of Golden Rule lodge,
f. x "a. NJ.
The funeral will be held at the home
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
+
Vernon Williams has bought the Gee
place for home and will move his family
there soon.
Raymond Mcfarland, A. NJ, principal
of Vermont academy, will be the speaker
at the graduating exercises Friday eve
ming. I
Mrs. Gee and Charlotte left Thursday
to live in Dedham, Mass, where Mrs.
Gee has n brother. Her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Massey, will remain in town until he
gets his painting and papering jobs done
then they viii return7tO their home in st.
Johnsbury.
Waldo Howard, who graduated from
the Albany law school, returned home with
his parents. who attended the graduation
exercises. They were accompanied by his
room and classmate, Clifford II. Random
of Watertown, n. Y. They returned to
Albany Tuesday, where they will remain
for their examinations to be admitted to
the bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
WINDHANI.

Edward Danphnais is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Harold Joslin.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fl. Rhondes re-
turned Friday from st. Cloud, Florida
where they spent IS months.
Both the Center = and West schools
close the year Thursday. The Center
school is planning u picnic for Friday
Lewis Half and cousin, Joseph Clark
| were weekend visitors at Earl Holden's
| They came from North Creek, y. V, by
motorcycle.
Miss Ruth Call goes next week to
| Syracuse, n. T., to work in the tele'
| fore the family moved to Vermont.
Winthrop Webster of Northampton
and Harold Burk of Springfield, Mass.
have been spending few days in West
|Windham,' making headquarters at 'G L.
buttons.
Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Chapman and son
Howard, Miss Winifred Chapman md
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Harrington and
ION, Ralph motored to Brattleboro Sat
urday to see the photo play, Way Down
East.
The Could Lumber camp closes this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. George La Bell and
family, who have kept the boarding
house, go to their home in Fitchburg:
The mill closes the last of the week. All
of the nonresident help is discharged
and the reduced force which remains
will be employed haying or at the other
mill of the Vermont Marble Co. near Mr.
Cromack's, in Thompsonburg.
The Chldren's day exercises Sunday
were held at the regular hour of church
service and attended by a congregation
of 60, of whom three-fifths were children
In spite of scarcity of numbers, espe-
| cially of leaders, the exercises were up
! to the usual standard. The program was
entitled, Children of the Kingdom and
included Children of the Bible, of the
Pilgrims, and Children of Today.
Miss Elsie Carlson of York, Pa, re-
turned to her home Monday after few
days visit with her uncle, August Carl
son. Mr.. Carlson, who is one of the
| rare individuals of whom no one ever had
any evil to say, has for about three
years lived alone on the George Farr
farm. Miss Carlson had expected to
stay all summer but found practically
the last house on lonely road too much
of change from city life. "
Mrs. Hattie p. Jones, Paul p. Jones,
Mrs. Hannah S. Prentiss and Mrs. f. Nj.
Ingalls, attended exercises of dedication
of Townshend town hall Friday morning
and saw the pictures, Way Down East,
in Brattleboro in the afternoon, Others
attending the Townshend celebration
We're H; 1; Chapman, Clifford Rhoades'
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Willard and SON.
and in the evening Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii.
ingalls, and Marietta King.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
BROOKLINE.

William Simmons spent the weekend
with his family in GuiIford.
Miss Flora Johnson is working at Fred
Randall's in Townshend for the summer
largeInumber attended the dedication
exercises of the new town hall at Town
shend. ,,N.....,4
School closed at the Round school.
house Friday. Four of the pupils passed
the examination to enter high school.
Arthur Wellman, Guy Wellman, Frank
Stevens and Nsl Farr saw the picture,
Way Down East, in 'Brattleboro Thurs
day evening, d, and HenIEs Wilson and
family saw it Fridsy aft9noqg. l..
The 400 pounds of maple sugar con,
sumed 1.-THE recent Vermonters'' picnic
in Los Angeles, Cal, was made by e. II
Smith of Cabot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
EAST DOVER.

Henry Blackjack of Brooklyn, n. V,
is boarding at Earle Ycaw's.
Grace Trevarrow of Bristol, Conn, is
with her sister, Mrs. Earle Yeaw
Louis White of Boston is visiting his
sister. Mrs. George Hale, and nephew
Dan Hale.
Miss Florence Adams of Mortified
Mass. was n guest of Mrs. G. q. Dun
ham from Monday to Wednesday,.
! Tho Windham County Baptist Bible
school convention. which was held her,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
STRATTON.

= Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pike we're In Brat
tleborO last Friday. -. -
, ID. j. Eddy and C. J. Duby' of Brattie-
boro were at r. a. Eddy'sF Monday 4.
Miss Maude Edwards of West Wards
beros visited at Forrest Vose,s SUNDAY Fl
Z Mr. and Mrs. Paul Levoie' of Bratt1e-
boro visited Mrs, Levoie's sister, Mrs.
Ralph Pike, over the weekend.
Rev. George Tomkinson of Philadel-
phia and ID. w. Felch of Brattleboro
spent two nights camping near the Web
ster grounds recently,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

A lady friend came with her to spend Il
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Upton and Mrs.
Kenneth Jones were in Brattleboro Sun
day to see Kenneth Jones, who is in the
hospital. They found Mr.. Jones much
better than they expected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
SLAYER MAKES ESCAPE.
Kentucky Man, Who Shot Six Persons
Eludes Police.

FRANKFORT, Ky, June l6.-John
Falls, who last night shot six persons
while resisting arrest for interfering in
nm alteration between a policeman and
Fallis's son, escaped during the night
from the dwelling where, it was believed,
he had barricaded himself Early today
the sheriff and large number of deputies
Tiddled the house with bullets. 1t caught
fire and was burned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
GRAFTON.
Mrs. EHie Putnam Culver.

Mrs. Effie Il. Putnam) Culver 60,
wife of Adm b. Culver, died at 3 O'Clock
Thursday morning, June 3, Mt the Rock
ingham hospital in Bellows Falls, where
stones the Saturday previous. Mrs.
Culver was born in Cleveland o., May
81, 1861, the eldest child of Mr.. and
Mrs Elbridge Putnam. Her father died
when she was young ,and in June, 1866,
her mother, with her family came Fast
and made her home in South Decrfield.
Mass, where Mrs. Culver spent her
ried Adm b. Culver, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G, c. Culver of Grafton, Rev. John
c. Staples, pastor of the South Deer
field Congregational church, officiating.
All her married life was spent in Graf
ton. Mrs. Culver was a member of the
Congregational church and was always
faithful worker in it, She wns treas
urer of the church and for. the past
three years was president of the Con
gregational Ladies' Aid society.
Mrs. Culver was an earnest, sincere
Christian, devoted wife and mother
and will be greatly missed in the home
and community. where she has made
many friends. Mrs. Culver died on the
10Th anniversary of her mothers death
Besides her husband Mrs. Culver leaves
three sons, Elbrdge Culver of Green
field, Mass, Edwin Culver Of North
ampton, Mass, and Allen Culver, who
lived at home, two daughters, Mrs
Frank V. WILDER and Mrs. Blanche
Woodland of Grafton, also two grand
sons, Everett WILDER and Clarence
Woodland of Grafton, two brothers, Ell
mer f. and Elbridge NJ. Putnam, and q
sister, Mrs. Edwin C. Fairbanks OF
South Deerfield Mass.
The funeral was held in the Congrega
tional church Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. Rev. G. Il. Congdon, pastor OF
the federated church, officiated There
were many floral tributes, The buria
took place in Oak Hill cemetery at Bel
lows Falls, the three sons and Franz
WILDER, a son-in-law, acting al bearers
Those attending the funeral from out
of town were Mrs. Z. c. Fairbanks, Il
Il. and e. M. Putnam of South Deer
field, Miss Mabel A. Grout of New Yorl
city, Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Carlton, Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Carlton of Chester
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stickney of Sax
tons River. Mrs. Eta Convey, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Charles Hakey of Bellows Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt C. Culver o.
Brattleboro and Mrs. Alice Ferguson o.
Windsor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

The interest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Crane of Mddlebury and Il. II. Crane
Of BrattlcPro held in the Middlebury
Register has been sold to Robert w. Nc
Cuen of Vcrgenncs. 20 GF.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

Tuesday, was well attended and was
both practical and profitable.
Mr.. and Mrs Orrn Bolster and chill
drcn and Warren Lazelle left the last
of the week for Providence, X. l., going
| by automobile Mr.. Bolster and Mr.
| Lazellc returned Wednesday. Mrs. Boil
ster and children remaining for n weeks
visit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

The hail storm at Bethel Monday
broke over 30 lights of glass in one
farm house and 20 small lights of glass
in the Univcrsalist church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
SOIJTH WINDHAM.

Several from here attended the dedi-
cation at Townshend June 10.
Mrs. Leon Gibbs is i'll with tonsilitiS,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
DUNIMERSTON.
c, E. Society Organized.

r. b. Teller met with the young peo
pie of Dummerston in the community
room of the church Tuesday evening and
organized Christian Endeavor society
twenty were present. The election OF
officers resulted as follows: Pres. Ray
mond Fisher; vice pres, Ruby Wilder
sec, Marjorie Crosby; treas, Henry
Evans; prayer meeting com, Helen
Fisher, Edward Davis, Louise Hudson
lookout or membership COM, Hazel Mil
Ter, James Handy, Evelyn Miller; so
cal com, Ruth Fisher, Merton Hazelton
Bernice Walker, Esther Crosby, Agne,
Rawson music CON-, Dorothy Hewitt
Juliet Miller, Margaret Laughton. II
was voted to hold meeting every Tues
day evening at Z o'clock at the com
munity room.
There will be meeting of everyon,
interested in the church Immediately
after the service next Sunday to con
slider renting the parsonage to Rev. w
Z. Jackson, formerly pastor here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17

d. X. Zeller has bought a Maxwell
car.
Hon. John Barrett returned to Wash
ngton, ID. c., Monday.
Bobby, the 14-year-old pet cat at the
Whitcomb resident, was laid away last
week
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1921-06-17
how you'll take Il
a pipe and ?. A.
Me-O-ny,

Before you're a day older
you want to let the idea slip
under your hat that this
is the open season to start
something with a joy'us
jimmy pipe - and some
Prince Albert!
Because, a pipe packed
with Prince Albert satisfies
a man as he was never salts
fed beforehand keeps him
satisfied! And, you can
prove it! Why p. AS
flavor and fragrance and
GOODNESS and its freedom
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
PENN STATE MUST MAKE
NEW LINE FOR ELEVEN

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Aug. 30
Penn State has long been famous for
the "stone wall" lines developed by
Dick Harlow, right-hand man to Hugo
Bezdek, the Nittany gridiron mentor;
and II is well for the Blue and White
institution that Harlow will again be
on the job this fall, for the line prom
ises to be quite some problem.
With the exception of Ray Baer,
substitute tackle, not a single one of
last years letter men will return, al
though recent news indicates the pos.
sible return Of Newsh Bentz, center.
Rauch, Griffths, Hess and Schuster
have all passed on into Penn State
football history.
Baer is expected to be a real star
this year, and, IL Bentz returns, the
problem will not be so acute. But in
any case two guards and a tackle
must be developed in fall practice
MADEIRA, Hamilton, Baer and Runser
from the freshman line are considered
to be good prospects. while the coaches
are also confident that Tiny Mcmahon
the giant heavyweight wrestler will
make good this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
0FFERSSH4,000
TURF PURSES At
HAVRE De GRACE
Association to Put UP $11 400
Daily for Races Start
ing September 1.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md. Aug. 80.
During the ten-day race meeting
which is 70 be held at the Havre de
Grace track from September 81 to
October / inclusive the Hartford Agri-
cultural and Breeders Association will
contribute the sum Of 81 1000. or an
average of 81 400 daily. Three
$4,000 handicaps are on the program,
and the overnight purses VII, run
from 81 200 up to 81 500. The Havre lie
Grace stakes will close on September
10 with Martin Williamson. who will
serve as clerk of the COursg, as he did
last year.
The three big handicaps for the fall
meeting are the Eastern Shore, at
three quarters of a mile, for two-ycar-
olds; the Potomac, at a mile and a six.
teenth, for three.year- ODDS, and the
HaVre de Grace, at a mile and a fur.
long, for three-year odds and upward.
The Eastern Shore Handicap has
been an annual feature since the sec.
ond year of racing here under the
present association. Its winners have
been Tranid, Gaelic, SlipshOd Hour.
less, Tippitywitchet, Billy Kelly. Con
stancy and Careful. The Potomac
was Instituted last year and was won
by Man o. War. The Havre dc Grace
dates back to 1912, and IL has been
won by Adams Express. Nightstick.
Robert Bradley. Roamcr, Omar Khay.
yam. Slippery Elm, Cudgel and The
Porter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
ALOYS|USLADS
CARRY MESSAGE
FROM HARDING
District Distance Cracks Will
Speed in Relay Race to Laurel
Tomorrow Morning.

AIoysius Club runners will lend
their assistance in celebrating Balti-
more's big "Buddie Week" The
winged A athletes will carry a mes
sage from President Harding to Gov
ernor Richie OF Maryland tomorrow
morning.
Promptly at o'clock the crack dis
tancers OF the Aloysius Club will speed
on their way to Laurel, Md, where
they will turn over a message from
the President to Baltimore lads.
The veteran Mike Lynch will re
ceive the paper from President Hard
ing at 8 o'clock on the portico of the
White House. Lynch in turn will
pass the paper to Collins. Healy. AL
vey. Murphy, Stanley, Montague, Sui
Ivan, O'Lone and Bland will run in
the relays until Laurel is reached.
Aloysius lads are to be on hand at
1910 New York avenue at $50 a. m.
tomorrow when instructions will be
given out. Yank Robbins, track coach
of the Aloysius Club, is in charge OF
the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
MAY BREAK Up
MARTIN SF|NE
FALL SCHEDULE
Fay Keiser Would Spoil A. E. F.
Champions Prospects by
Trimming Him.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 30.-Should Fay
Keiser pull the unexpected and de-
Cisively whip Bob Martin next Satur-
day night at the Buddie Week show
in the Fifth Regiment Armory, he will
spoil a wonderful program of dates
Jimmie Bronson, manager of the A.
f. +. champion, has arranged for the
fall and winter.
This is the first fight OF the fall
season for Martin. But following he
has dates in St. Louis, Cleveland, Ii
ma, n. Y, and several other cities.
Promoters are dickering with Bronson
to use Martin against Roper, Brennan,
and other big fellows.
Jack Hanlen, matchmaker Of the
new Sportsmen's Club, Of Baltimore.
wants the winner of this fight to
meet Bill Brennan in Baltimore, ana
already Hanlen is feeling out the par
Elephants.
This fall and winter probably will
bring out just what Bob Martin is.
He will be pitted against the best
heavyweights in the world except
ing Jack Dempsey. II he comes
through in good shape a match
with Dempsey next July in Jersey
City rs by no means an impossibility
But with all this glowing future
outlined by Manager Jimmie Bron-
son blur in the futuristic land.
scape appears in the boast of Fay
Keiser that he will turn the tables
on Martin when the pair meet here
next Saturday night. And Kaiser
has repeated his boast so often that
even Manager Bronson refuses to
laugh at II any longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
CLUbMEN
TOMAKE SHORT
TRIP To PLAY
Neumeyer Arranges Two Games
With Lynchburg, Va, Team
For Friday and Saturday.

ElSs Club players. winners of q
quarter of a century of victories, and
all in a row not counting the loss to
the Griffmen, will have a deal of work
cut out for them this week.
The Elks get action tomorrow after
noon in the District Association game
at Union Park with the young Naval
Air Station team.
Friday afternoon the Elks appear in
Lynchburg, Va, playing the Lynch
burg team. Saturday they have
another game with the Virginians, and
Sunday they trek home again to re-
sumo battles in the Section A games
at Union Park.
r. II. Neumeyer, jr., president OF the
baseball team, Is taking Bleier, Nc.
earthly, Luber, owen, Fraser, Roche,
Fitzgerald, Lynn, Pfeil, Pat Patter-
son, Degnan. Purdy, Giovannetti, Car
roll, Edmonston, and Lemerice on the
taunt Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
SAND[0T BODY
MEETS TONIGHT
IN b|G session
Fireworks Expected at Meeting
Of Independent Executive
Committee.

Several important questions con-
corning the city Independent sand
lot series will be settled at meet
ing OF the executive committee to-
night in the Times sport department
at o'clock.
The committee will decide on the
system to be used in playing the
intersectional series. In the junior
and midget classes, where there are
only two sections each, II is likely
three games will be played by the
section champions for the class title.
There are three sections In tn
There are three sections In the
eide this title by the elimination sys-
TEN or have each Of the three teams
play the other two games is a mat
ter yet to be determined. 1t is
probable the two-game method will
be used.
Several protests will be considered
at the meeting. Fireworks are eX'
pected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
This Story May Be
True, But What
of 1t?

Those who know Jimmy Ham
ilton, manager Of the Joplin
Miners, and his penchant for re-
building his ball team every time
it loses a series, will appreciate
this story, whether or not it is
true.
Hamilton got Outfielder Wal
ter Christensen from the New
York Yankees. The Joplin team
lost couple of games. or Chris
Jensen didn't get a hit or some
thing, so Hamilton decided the
Yankee recruit would not do. He
wired Miller Higgins:
Am going to let Christensen
60"
Higgins wired back:
For Gods sake do; we need
him."
Hamilton, so the rest Of the
story has it, decided to keep the
player. If the New York Yankees
thought well enough of him to,
wish him back he ought to do for
Joplin in the Western League,
wherever that is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30
st. LOUIS HEAT
FAILS To HURT
LESLIE MANN
Violet Radium Rays Have Done
Wonders for His Bat
ting Eye.

Many ball players take a transfer
to st. Louis with as much JOY as
a man sentenced to a long stay in
a stone institution where the doors
open only one way. st. Louis, with
its red.hot summers, is considered
the real tough spot Of the big league
belt.
Yet the change to the semi-tropical
heat of the Mississippi Valley has
worked wonders with Les Mann, the
veteran outfielder and one OF the
few members OF the worlds cham
pion Braves of 1914 still performing
in the big league circus.
Les may not have found the foun.
tain of youth in Cincinnati, but there
must be some violet rsdium rays in
the st. Louis sun, which has had a
wonderful effect on Mann's batting
orbs Again the man from the
Springfield Training School is quite
a robust clubber.
Mann slumped perceptibly in bat
ting during 1919 and 1920, and
Hickey picked him up for a song last
winter.
Leslie started clouting as soon as
he hit the Mound City, and while
Hickey has used him mostly against
left.handers, he has hit all kinds Of
pitching hard. Mann is hitting
well above 300 and has quite a col
lection Of home runs. He whacked
two against the Giants In one game
when the McGrawmen were last in
the West
Leslie originally came into the big
leagues with the reputation of hav.
ing hit twenty-six home runs with
Seattle in 1912.
In those days people used to say:
such things happen in the minors.
where the right field fence Is back
Of the infield, but never in the
majors"
But that was before the era OF
Babe Ruth!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-08-30

This should be one Of the most
closely contested games of the sea
son, although Virginia Military lnsti-
tute lost nine letter men by gradua-
ton and University OF Virginia Is
reported to have lost only three
Varsity regulars with wealth OF
material from freshman teams
Big Crowd To See Game.
Since Virginia Military Institutes
overwhelming victory over the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania last fall. the
Quakers have eagerly awaited. the
opportunity to avenge the Virgin
ians' unexpected victory. 1t is stated
that Coach Heisman will have his
team primed for this game. and 1t
is estimated over 10000 will witness
the advent of the Southerners On
their next visit to Franklin Field.
The Capital City of Richmond will
have the opportunity OF witnessing
the clash between the Flying Squad.
ron" and Bill Fetzer's North Caro-
linians. The University team is sure
to have winning combination with
such members as the Fetzer brothers.
Schedule Announced.
The cadets will play A. & E., who
gave them their hardest earned vic
tory last year, a return game in Ra-
leigh. On November IL they will in
wade Kentucky. playing the State
University in Louisville, and wind up
the season with the annual classic
with their time-honored rivals in Roam
oke on Thanksgiving.
The schedule:
Roanoke College, September "a, at
home.
Hampton-Sidney, October /, at
home.
Wake Forest, October s, at home.
University of Virginia, october Is,
at home.
University Of Pennsylvania, october
2, at Philadelphia.
North Carolina, A. a E., October %,
at Raleigh, n. c.
University of North Carolina, No
vember 8, at Richmond, Va.
University of Kentucky, November
IL, at Louisville, Ky.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. No
vember "a, at Roanoke. Va.