davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
8 ARE ADMITTED TO
FULL CITIZENSHIP

At session Of the district court
Tuesday before Judge s. d. McKinnon,
eight aliens were admitted to full cit
izenship while Is other applications
were either dismissed CIR continued for
cause. In some casese there was in
sufficient knowledge Of the constitu-
tion and administration Of the eov-
ernment. Some cases were continued
because of absence CT witnesses.
The eight admitted to full citizen
ship were Ernest Albert Kohler. Anton
Manrits Sorenson. Herman Anton J;lge.
Ole Olsen Orestad. W,lliebrordus De
Yong, julius scheidl, Ernest Preston,
Mrs. Katherine Severovic.
The applications of Frank Oblak
and Anna Popp were dismissed with
out prejudice and new petitions were
ordered filed. Lizzie Ppolinger did
not appear and her case was contin.
ued. Other applications were contin'
ued in the cases of Martin Roots
Jacob Lindner, Maurice Lorer, Franz
Gorwill, John Alexander Maslow, Johl
Alfred Saari. Jacob Wohlegemuht
Charles Gordon Napier. Peter Schele1
Frank Corneileo. Naturalization Ex
dulucTt e Iduh ". x-usSlcy VI Scsttll
conducted the examination Of appli
| cants and witnesses.
During the day other uninterestin
probate matters were given attention
In addition to Judge McKinncn an
Mr.. Pugsley. others from cut Of tow
who attended, the court session wer
Court Reporter E. p. Kinney. and Al
torneys Frank Hunter and r.
Hayes Of Miles City.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
CONVICT SQUEALS
ON HIS PAL HERE

Macro Zdzellar. an escaped convict
from the South Dakota penstentiary at
Sioux Falls. who was apprehended on
Wright creek in this county by Ed
Tack for a reward CT 800. upon his
return to the Constitution confessed to
Warden G. 4. Jameson that George
Raisch was an accomplice with him
in the theft of an automobile from the
postmaster at Fairburn. S. D.. and that
they drove 1T to this county.
Raisch is held in custody at the
county jail here on a first degree as
sault charge for beating up ]. E.
Burk. He pleaded not guilty when ar
raigned in justice court before c. C.
Craw and in default Of $3.50 bonds
was remanded to the custody OF Sher-
iff w. E. Suffer- His trial was set
for June 3.
Officials CT this county are now in
communication with South Dakota Of
ficials and should assurances be re-
cefved that Raisch will be prosecuted
there under the grand larceny charge
it Is probable he VIII be released to
them. Otherwise he will be prosecuted
here on the assault charge.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

KRUGER, May s2.-Geerge Upton
was down from Butte creek last Sat-
urday en- route to his brothers place
On Buttermilk. His father makeS his
home with there with his SON. Bin
Tipton, and 10 not well. They fear
he has . light stroke Of paralysis.
Mrs. Ida Crays has been staying In
the family Of Frank Kane the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Bly, Bartholomew and children
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. 9. L
Rumph.
Grandma Conger has come back to
r. H. Heaton's for the summer. She
spent the winter with her daughter In
Dickinson. N. d.
Dan Leary and Jess Wright made q
business trip to Miles City last week.
Ernest Paul was q Sunday guest at
8. 9. Bakers.
Pete Considine visited friends on the
Big Powder first Of the week.
Grandmas Conger and Heaticn. Mrs.
Hazel Heaton and daughter Mary Lou
spent the day very pleasantly at T. M
sPierce's last Thursday.
Anna Trankforter on Baking Pow
der IL quite i'll at her home. She has
Just returned from South Dakota
where she attended school the past
winter.
Mrs. F. M. Pierce has about reccw-
cred from her recent illness.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
H0MESTEAOER KILLED
NORTH Of GILLETTE

Gillette. Wyo.-James Plymell is in
Jail here charged with having killed
Fred Marvel. a rancher living % miles
north of Gillette on Wild Cat creek.
following quarrel. Plymell claims
self-defense. But few details CT the
tragedy are available.
According to reports obtained here.
Marvel was on his way home from the
field where he had been planting
wheat. and was overtaken by a car
containing Plymell and William Eisele.
Marvel. who was driving team
hitched to a farm wagon. stopped. and
a dispute took place over some build
ings on the place owned by Plymelrs
mother. Plymell claims Marvel struck
at him with a hammer. breaking the
bones in the back of his hand. In the
ensuing strugge a single-tree was re-
moved from the wagon and APPARENTLY
was used on Marvel, as it was covered
with blood when found by Sheriff Rcy
Hardy, and Marvefs head was COM
pletely crushed in the back. The ham.
mer also was covered with blood. Soon
after the tragedy, Plymell and Eisele
drove to Gillette. where the former
gave himself up tc' the officers. claim.
ing self-defense. Eise1e has been de.
tained as a witness and both are con.
fined to the Jail. Marvel leaves q
| daughter and his widow.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
JUSTICE COURT
WEEKLY GRlST

After trial in justice court Satur.
day afternoon Fred Russell was ad.
Judged guilty of petty larceny for the
theft Of .30-30 rifle from Adam
Berndt. He paid fine C. $35.
An incorrigible charge was dis.
missed against Violet Shull that had
been preferred by her mother, Mrs.
Severin Salverson on the grounds Of
disobedience. Pending hearing in
this case the girl has been cared for
in the home of F. T. Kelsey and upon
dismissal of the case Miss Shull was
directed tc return to the home of her
| mother. This case was brought into
court upon the persistency Of Miss
Shull. a minor. to make her home with
her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
w. Long. residing nearby. claiming
| that her mother mistreated her and
made her living conditions intolerable
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

The telephone circuit between Miles
City and Broadus 10 cut Of comm 3.
sion as the result OF the blixxard of
recent date. In places the poles are
down and the wires generally are
sagged close to the ground and in one
instance are broken and lay across
the road. It il estimated that about
$500 will be required to repair the
line but how this money will be raised
remains a problem to be solved. Un.
less the repairs are made pronto the
circuit win rapidly 60 into . dilapsdat.
ed condition and more money viii ba
required to retnstate Il for service.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

LOESCH, May 13.-Trom the amount
Of moisture that has been falling there
10 prospects for lets Of grass and .
bumper crop.
G. N. Price came out with willis
Price from Miles City and visited with
friends = few days, returning to Miles
City Tuesday. @*,
Mrs. Cash Doyle was Monday call
er with Mrs. Price, also Mrs. 0rifsin.
Vera Price was an over night guest
at the Doyle home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Green plans on going to her
home in Julian. Neb.. a. soon az the
roads get good again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West are at
home on their place. We are always
glad to see our old neighbors come
back.
Sunday school in good session now.
Everybody come and welcome.
Mrs. Val Loesch will give seventh
grade examinations next week.
Pumpkin creek was clear out Of its
banks and the hay meadows flooded.
Mrs. Green was an over night Wis
ior at he Stevens home last Friday.
We haven't had any mail for ever
a week az the mail carrier could not
travel with his on account Of bad
roads.
Horac Cain and Bill Stevens drove
a bronc to Broadus last Thursday,
making the home trip all o. K.
Cash Dcyl drilled wheat for Dan
Gaskill last Monday.
The wet weather has delayed the
farmers a great deal from getting in
their crops.
Miss Eva Crane and her brother,
Harold, were Saturday afternoon call
ers at the Price home.
Miss Eva Cranew i'll give a dance
the 27th, it being her last day of
school. Everyone welcome.
Ross Childers has been down on his
homestead east OF Broadus the past
two weeks doing some breaking and
putting in crop.
Virgil Dixson. wife and babe ex-
pect to leave for Pinto, Mont, where
they will make their home fer the
summer. near the latter's parents.
John Simpson is farming his place
this year.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

MOORHEAD. May 3s.-We are all
pleased to see Mr.. and y IT'D. Herb
O'Dcmnell, little son Herbert and Mrs
Henfy, Mrs. ODonnell's mofher. hack
again. The O'Donnells haY been In
Sparks. New, for about aIyser and
q half while Mrs. Henry hal been Wis
iting in the east q part oqthAt time.
Willis Kelsey made . TIP to Ar
vada Friday to take Art Williams to
the railroad. Mr.. williamb has been
suffering with what seenbA . COM
bination Of the grippe AID rheuma-
tism fer about two weeks and for a
few days was sick in bed fith no one
to care for him, the neehbors not
knowing Of his serious coalition.
The dance at the stre Saturday
night was quite sucd4s., - was
a large crowd. people con'ns . q, from
Pin Pinto o...,.s and the Divide besides '' US
:. shorty rur'ey wa. "e'Fssa, con
Mrs. DENVER" wsllianS. 1a -lrs.
Doug Dav 'dson passee 'hrcugh
Moorhead last week on th ,r way to
their sisters. Mrs. George fhoet. Mr..
and Mrs. Davidson have j4t returned
to williams, having spenE the win
ter on otter creek.
Gale Dunlap, Cliff Cox, Herb ODon-
nell, Lafe Hotchkiss and Rete Simp-
son were down from the Divide on
business Monday.
Miss Francis Simpson returned home
last week. She has been gone nee
last fall. spending part OF her time
with a sister at Red Lodge. and also
visiting at Cody. We are glad to have
her with us again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelriclx. Miss Nc
Laughlin. Mr.. Welton, Thelma and
Travis Lewis were guests-,at Riley's
Saturday.
Albert and Charley Traub drove
from Bay Horse to attend the dance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
GROSS s OREEK

COALWOOD. May 1s.-Mrs. Casey
Barthelmess returned from Miles City
and IL much improved In health.
Mrs. stephen Balaban and children
and Miss Hilda Altman returned Sum
day from Miles City.
Bill Irion spent Wednesday night at
Johnson's.
Several people in this vicinity lost
horses and cattle in the recent storm.
Mrs. J. D. Childers and Mrs. J. r.
Peterson called at the cream station
Friday.
Louis Yankoft spent Sunday with
Stephen Makedonski.
Mrs. q. NJ. Henning is caring for
Mrs. Casey Barthelmess during her I'LL
ness.
John e. Peterson was riding for
horses in the Cealwood vicinity Nom
day and was a dinner guest at the
e. w. Viertel home.
Mrs. Fantasie Vclkoff and friends
motored out from Miles City in the
latter's car Saturday night and re-
turned Sunday.
Casey Barthelmess and wife. Mrs.
J. D. Childress and E. ]. DuRussell
went to Miles City Thursday in the
latters car.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
WOLF CREEK

EPSIE. May 1S.-Al Clark of tn, SH
ranch passed through this part Of the
country on his way to Little Powder
after a bunch of cattle.
Glen Ames and family have moved
to the McAlister ranch for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jchn Popp and two
sons from the head Of Pumpkin creek
spent a few days in this part Of the
country.
Mrs Leonard Brock and child were
visitors at the Roberts home Wednes-
day.
There was quite loss of stock in
this vicinity en- account of the storm.
it being one Of the worst we have
experienced in years.
Owen Brock Don Brock and James
Burley. visited the county seat Mon
day on business.
Ed Trevaslxis of the Stacey country
was on Wolf creek last week getting
while here visited at the home Of A.
F. Kelly.
Asa Rice had the misfortune to lose
two Of his work horses during the
storm.
| Ndl FtIcUWluc CoUte!HpldlcS NdhluS d
trip to Chicago in the near future.
rMs. Leslie Woods spent few day'
the past week with Mrs. Warner
Holcomb.
| Fred Tarbox who has been spending
the winter at Hot Springs, 8. D., re
turned to his home on Wolf creek las
week.
Leslie wods has gone to Casper
Wyo.. tc work.
H. A. Borden and son John had bus
iiness at the county seat last week.
Leonard Brock and family while on
riding one day last week had runa
way, tearing up the buggy and dofn
other damage. but fortunately the
were not injured themselves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Roberts an
In. A. Borden and Jdhn Borden speu
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and MR.
Warren Holcomb.
Mrs. Glen Ames IL visiting he
mother. Mrs. Mallie Daily Of Pinto.
Nick Ruby lost several Of his horse
. during the stern.
II James Burley is breaking sod fo
". ]. Filkins.
Owen Brock butchered hogs the for
part of this week.
Glen Ames and Archie Kelly wei
over on Little Powder river last wee|
. Orvtlle wpathers IL breaking sc
for corn.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
COMPLETING TERM
IN DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL

Students who completed the term
Of the district high schol in Broadus.
with their address. are as follows:
Broadus District No. 79)-Fay Har.
rington. Ruby Harrington. Margaret
Blenkner. Bertha Smith. Ruth Harring.
ton. Steve Holt, Milford Holt.
Stacey-Win Dorval.
Olive-James Thompson.
Piniele-Clinord Fitch.
Powderville-Madge Marston.
PintO-Leslie Yarger. Leonard Ross.
Boyes-Sadie Porta, Julia Porta,
Mary williams.
Ridge-Clara Castleberry. frankie
|Castleberry.
Coalweod-Charles lawson. Albert
lawson.
Broadus - Martha 6tuver. Fanny
Bailey. Hoarce Carr. Gladys Edwards.
Elizabeth Carr. LeNoyne Carr.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

EPSIE. May 24.-Mr. ana Mrs. o.
car johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Newman
Daily. John Popp and mother. Osa ant
Albert Force, G. w. Lovett, Davit
Cantrell, Louie Styblo. Jacob Lindner
Jacob wclgamuth. Julius schne'dt, B
M. n. Knutson. william DeYong ant
O. w. Cason were business visitors IL
Broadus Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Carney Of Sci
way were over and stayed coupl,
Of days the latter part Of the weel
with friends near Epsie.
Ernest Mcconnell was in Miles City
the first Of the week en- business mat
ters.
b. M. r. Knutson, one Of our pros.
porous ranchers. and Miss Lorraine
Harris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Harris Of near selway. were united In
marriage in Miles City May 10. We
extend congratulate ms and wish them
a long and happy welded life.
Mrs. L. III. Trowbridge returned
home last week from an extended
visit in Iowa. A nciece came home
with her for a visit.
A large charivari crowd surprised
B. NJ. r. Knutson and his bride Mon
day night. The crowd received a
dandy treat.
James Monaghan Of Cache creek
spent Sunday night in this vicinity.
Seth Clark and wife. o. w. Cason
and wife and James Monaghan spent
Sunday afternoon with Albert Jesse
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Daily, Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Trautman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mike Carney spent Sunday even
ing at Albert Jesse's
Alex Adamson, who has resided in
Kentucky for the past two years. q
here on a visit with his sons and their
families.
EPsIE. May 13.-Most all the small
grain has been sown in this vicinity,
but little corn has been planted on
account of the weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Bottles, John
Bottles and wife motcred over from
Selway Sunday in Mr.. Bottles new car
and spent the day with c. w. Adamson
and wife. Mr.. Bottles says his car be.
haves pretty good most of the time
once in awhile it tries to climb a tree
or cut bank with him.
The snow storm Thursday was a
bad one and caused the death Of some
stock in this section.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs F. w
Trautman entertained at dinner. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Force and daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Adamson and son
They report a most enjoyable time and
good things to eat galore.
b. NJ. r. Knutson left Monday 70,
Miles City on business.
Mr.. Gorsuch of the Olive countr!
transacted business at Epsie Monday
Osa Force and John Borden motoret
down to Mike Gilmore's Wednesday.
Mrs. c. w. Adamson spent a coupl,
of days the first of the week will
relatives year Selway. ~,
Mrs. Grace Wildo CT Omaha. Neb.
is here visiting her father, c. w
Lovett. and her sister. Mrs. Osa Force
Andy Cranstoa and Mr.. Bishop o.
Miles City were business visitors IL
this vicinity the first of the week.
Marvin Force has leased the Do'
Middleton ranch and has leased hi,
wife's ranch near Olive to Alber
Jesse.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
;2,523 FOREST MONEY
RECEIVED BY COUNTY

The first of the week County Treas
urer J. T. Wilson received a check
for $2,523.59 as this ccunty's appor-
tionment from forest reserve receipts.
The money came in the form OF a
state warrant from State Auditor Geo.
p. Porter. The treasurer in turn has
distributed this money, one-third &C.
ing to the credit Of the general school
fund and two-thirds to the road fund
making the sums $S41.2l to general
school and $1,6S2.3S to read fund.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
PINTO

PINTO. May 1S.-Dance at the old
George Thoet place May 81. Good
music and supper. Everybody welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Riggs have
mved to her ranch on Butte creek to
put in a crop.
Mrs. Bessie benson is staying with
Mrs. E. g. Shireman this week.
Travis Lewis called at Byron Hurts
Wednesday evening". s
Mr.. and Mrs. Fed Lewis expect to
leave for Arvada soon. Mrs. Lewis ex-
poets to visit at Murdc, 8. D.. for the
summer.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
H|eH SCHOOL PLAY
PRONOUNCED SUCCESS

The high school cast was without
doubt q decided success last Saturday
evening in its presentation Of the far
cial-comedy. "Bettys Last Bet" be-
fore q large and appreciative audience
at Shorty's hall, rejecting much credit
upon the amateur actors and the fac
ulty under whose direction the play
was produced.
The beauty and refinement of the
play as a whcle were the striking
features, and all characters are to be
commended for their interpretations Of
their respective parts.
Gladys Edwards played the part Of
Mrs. Darling remarkably we'll. The
four daughters. Ruby Harrington as
"Kitty." the eldest; Fanny Bailey as
Peggy" the second; Elizabeth Carr as
dolly" the third. and Mary Williams
as Betty" the youngest. deserve no
less ccmmendation for handlign their
parts with ease and composure. Sadie
Porta. as Hannah. played the role of
the old-maid cook excellently. Steve
Holt as Jack Van Loon showed mark
ed ability in winning the bet frcm
Betty" Leslie Yarger as Captain
Wentworth; James Thompson as Lieu
tenant Moriarity; Bill Dorval as Percy
Wentworth. and Clifford Fitch as Ed
gar Darling proved themselves excel
lent amateurs in the portrayal of their
respective parts. All members Of the
cast won merited praise frcm every
one present.
Milford Holt gave a minute mon
ologue entitled "Uncle Bill at the
Vaudeville" between the first two
acts. His Interpretation was good
and brought forth many gusts OF
laughter.
8. A. Holt gave ten-minute talk
between the second and third acts or
"why Powder River County Needs 9
County High School and How a Coun'
ty High School Is Controlled" W.
have a district high school. he explain
ed. and a county high school will only
mean a two-mill raise in taxation
equivalent to 81 on the $1,000 Of as
| sessed valuation.
The dance after the show was yer.
much enjoyed. with music furnished
by Craw and Thompson. Supper wal
managed by the high school students
Everyone seemed to enjoy the even
ing's entertainment and went hom'
well satisfied.
The net receipts for the evening
were $78.S5, Of which $40 was used t.
defray the expenses Ct sending Milfor
Holt to Bozeman last January a.
representative from this high schoC
to the Student Boys conference. Tn
balance. 1855. is left in the bank 70
the coming school year.
The high school faculty and stu
dents wish t. express their thanks I
the Broadus ladies for donation OF tn
supper and to the public in gener,
for their liberal patronage.
Following IL q finaHeia statemt mt
the entertainment:
Raised from show. $79.50; raise
from dance. $2s: raised from suppe
$SA75. Total receipts. $l3s.26. e,
lpsnditures: Music. $le: hall and "a
$3S: printing. IS; incidentals from
A. Holt. S6,sE; other Incidental Q,
penses. $s.4S: representative to Boa
man. $50. Total expenditures. 500. 1
Balance in bank. @3S.SS.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
DROADUs TO PLAY COALWOOD
AT COALWOOD SUNDAY p. II

The Broadus baseball nine will 20
to Coalw0od Sunday forenoon to play
the team there In the afterncn, the
game starting At 1:30.
Broarus will play Gillette 1t Luton
Brothers ranch on Little Powder river
July 4th. This place - - miles oouth.
east OF Broadus and the gA1no thoea
will be . feature Of . big ceIobPA41ou
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

Dixie Church was the lucky bidder
ON the Belle Fourche-AlsAda mail
route. The contract was let to- him
for $3.7oo.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26

Attcrney Rudolph Nelstsad Of Miles
City was here in connection " tn the
road bond case. eurther action beng
deferred until June 10.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
UNCLE HANK SAYS

TIL only thing that keeps some fel-
lers from eatin soup with knife ID
their instinct for MISREPRESENTATION.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
WHEAT MARKET.

Minneapolis. May :s.-Cash No. I.
Northern. $l.s3-l.5a. (Mtles City cash
price 81 cents les.7.l
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
EXAMINER 10 GIVE See IN CASH
TO WINNERS OF WORD CONTEST

TIE Examiner is gOinE to give away
$lO9 in cash to winners Of word pic
ture contest. For further information
read the announcement on page four
Of this issue.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1922-05-26
GOT 4 sslklCk.S

Clifford Church had the misfortune
Of getting an arm broke the first Of
the week while cranking his car
Piniele Leader.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-20
PLGinsmen Hailed Auburn s
Greatest ELeUen Since 1914

the season to close. On that
day all go into battles around which
time has cast a glamour of football TO-
nance, for Auburn's Plainsmen meet
Georgia Tech; Vanderbilt takes on Sewa-
nee and North Carolina goes against Vir-
ginia University. The Vanderbilt Com
modores, who have emerged victors in
every game this year, would appear GER
tain of repeating, but North Carolina
and Auburn, although ranked by many
as the favorites, will be forced to bring
into play everything that courage,
strength and coaching produces to hold
their places.
One of the days IIpsets was the man
ner in which Kentucky turned back, 6
to 0, Alabama University's team Which
had inflicted defeat upon Pennsylvania
great eleven. Another was Virginia
Techs decisive victory Of Al to 6 lover
Washington and Lee.
Florida's II to victory over Tulane
added to the string of Gator victories
for the year and was not unexpected by
those who have watched the development
Of the team; Virginia put up a strong
game against the hardy mountaineers
from West Virginia, but went down 10
to 0. North Carolina, although set back
approximately $50 yards by penalties,
downed Davidson by wonderful line work
which aided its fleet backs. Tennessee
rolled up IS to 7 against Sewanee and
other favorites came through in handy
fashion.