davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
LES iE

Mrs. j. j. Sloan has returned to
Leslie where she win spend the win
-er at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. E. l., Wilson. Mrs. Sloan spent
four months in North and South Car
DINA.
Leslie basketball team played VI
2ana Friday afternoon, ending With
a score of At to II in favor of les
lie.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Sumerford and Mrs.
W. T. Anderson spent Friday after
noon in DeSoto the guest of Mrs.
l.. c. Sumerford.
W. T. Anderson, Fred Thompson,
Madison SUmerford and William
Smith attended the football game in
Columbus Saturday.
Misses Taylor, Wier, Brinson ana
Carson are spending the weekend
IN Vienna at the home of Miss Tay-
lor
Mrs. L. NJ. Hawkins and Miss Ella
Mae Ranew spent the day inAmeri-
Gus Friday.
Miss Myra Sims had as he's guest
Sunday Miss May Branch, of Amer
icus.
Mrs. D. c. Jones and Mrs. Sam
Jones, of Rift, visited relatives here
Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Wade left Friday for
visit to her mother, Mrs. J. w.
Clopton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wellons and
family returned to their home at
Waycross Monday after visiting reIa-
tives here.
T. R, Bolton moved last week to
oconee, wher Mr.. Bolton is en-
gagged in business.
Col and Mrs. Fred NJ. Harris it,
tie daughter, Ruth, and Miss Ruth
Ranew, of Mt. Vernon, spent the
weekend in Leslie with Mr.. and Mrs
}. f. Ranew.
The many friends here of Miss Ma
dlne Marshall, who is teacher in
Union High school, were sorry to
learn of the death Of her father Mon
gay at their home in PARROT. Mr..
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

Furlow Galloway. The appearance If
this beautiful carriage, decorated in
yellow chrysanthemums, was a sig
nal for applause everywhere. In the
next carriage were Misses Ora and
Ira Perry accompanied by Miss Quin-
cey, of Waynesboro, and Miss Clark.
White chrysanthemums were the dec
oratiJns and the fair occupants wore
black hats. Mrs. Ed Sheffield's trap
which came next was beautiful. Red
peoples covered the body and wheels
end the harness and trappings We're
white. Mrs. Sheffield drove tLS
handsome pair of white horses and
with her were Miss Bacon of Albany,
Mrs. CO K. Crisp and Mrs. John Shef-
field. Mrs. George Oliver drove her
own trap which was lastly adorned
with pink roses. Miss En- Eldridge
drove next with q party Of young
people and the prettiIy decorated
trap was very attractive feature
Miss Martha Wheatley, Mrs. May
Foster Johnson, Of Union Springs,
Ala; Miss Inez Fielder and Mrs.
George Bacot were the occupants Of
Col. Crawford Wheatley's trap which
was mass Of white crysanthemums
and the wheels were covered with
white satin. 1t was no easy TASK for
the judges to finally decide to divide
the first prize between Miss Martha
Wheatley and Mrs. Ed Sheffield. A
feature of the parade was the ap-
pearance Of the fire department un-
der charge Of Chief Monohan.
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

the acknowledgements known as
auditors.
The business Of our country
went through an era in which
+a. .h;o f..,..,,.s mont =. ,,,a,,
"
lioh. Inc corporations known as
trusts We're built up as produc-
ing organizations.
Hi.b efficiency, IN ,,.od,.t;or
a.
49, = 81 ''''''' -
Is nc market Tor what Is Pfouue-
ed. There Is where the salesman
stems in.
Tho saI.s enoipea,. now ranks
III H.. u,.l,,o
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

candidate for Alderman Of Americas,
subject 70 the Democratic Primary 20
be held on the 9Th day of November
next; and will appreciate your per-
sonal influence and support. Re
specially w. L. MITCHELL.
Americas, Ga, Oct. oath, 1922. =
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
ABOUT TUBERCULOSIS.


Although science has gone q
long ways on the road TO control
Of the dreaded white plague,
statistics still continue to show US
that the disease is taking q fear
ful toll in this country.
One Of The principaI reasons
for tbis Iiee in the fact rba4 al
1T .o;..,ao l,.. a.. ~ ,,.,.,.
a. ;l,;..;l.,., 49,. -. ro.4,,,.
III me eq"a',o"' - - '''' ''''l'
ana unsatisfactory as ever
Science can DO but Httle' except
to show us the way. Unless the
individual applies the methods
that science has placed at his
disposal to combat this disease,
it will continue to take its toll
If lives
at . n,eotinc called recent
no. 3, .o-.:do,. +no o.ro.,,,iz,4io,
~ . I,o.t oo.,,,,,;+too fo,. +ba dis.
,,;I..,.f,,1 IT Cl.,;V1.-,,, s.oaI, .,,l
nth,,. ,,at+a,,. o,,.ta;n ;,,f-,.,,,.,
49,, ,,an rar,,rad 49, +bat would
-. r. micro, 4o o,,,. ,eorlo ,, Dr
y = p.,a n.,, uond .n, al
tn,, tl,;. ,-.,a,.,,,,,,t,. T., ,,.,;,,,,,
.a,., - A., IT,, .,d n;a..
- .i..lo+ -. -; iva. .,.....4o
"', wy 49, ~ e, ,.,t
aU,I. ,,aoa..,..,,.;I,, 4.,,a ,,l,t;n,.
.',..:' t,,l,l'a,,la,. Io s,.,, ..a.do
- ,ka (,,~.,4 ur,'ita pI,o,,c
",rberI avn ,,,idanncg l1a9 A.
t,ro.,l,s;. La. hoon ,,o,,"lon4
.,,n,n., aiy;ri1od nna,,1er e;,,co
I;.f,r5e. b.,9n haaI, n,ado Hyno.
c,.,las rern,, +, i bernra the ino
- ,E,.,.t dacIar;na tb.t Il na,,.
h. o,,aJ :, ,.oo.aJ oarl, u No..
IL. Eaa,, lou, ~. . .,,asro
i,a. J;.n..a onJ n,,,;,a 20 ~.
r,,,.,.,;,. "a l.I,ndIa.s -,
- ~ ,.,.. ,,.,t;ant = L.a ,.a.,
III M 4Lk;to rl,,.,a, L,+
-, - -,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
T O NJ SIM IS S A Y S

Our vacations are over and so is
the former kaiser's.
Statistics show Ford made 81
while you were reading this.
Fuel hint; Porch furniture burns
quickly and makes a hot fire.
Just when you finish scratching
mosquito bites it is time to begin
scratching WOODEN underwear.
Some towns are so lucky. Chicago
movie organist broke his arm.
All the flowers have gone except
the blooming idiots.
Making love is 50 simple. All you
have to do is find out which movie
star she resembles.
Your lucI, may be bad, but Bill
Maxwell has been in a Wisconsin
2enitentiary for SO years.
Beauty secret; Thinking you can
whip someone you can't often spojls
4 beautiful face.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

1t doesn't matter, but Meta&akjis
the patriarch sounds like kissing a
girl in a taxi.
Women don't throw roE>.g pins as
they once did because now they have
no rolling pins.
A wife is a great comfort to her
husband during those distressing
times "a bachelor never has.
What's in name Barefoot
DANCER Isadora Duncan's orchestra
leaders first name is Modest.
Men who left their vests off to
make a summer suit are putting
them on to make a winter suit.
Why don't the British leave US
alone? Kipling made faces at us
and now Tom Upton claims we are
drinking more tea.
Secretary Weeks has been arguing
for months and Months.
The almanac predicts a ten-ton
winter.
Can't two keep warm cheaper than
one?
1t is estimated that the average
man spends his life as follows:
Sleeping, years 4 months; work,
10 years months; recreation and
worship, 10 years months; eating
and drinking, 6 years 10 month;
travelling, years; illness, years;
dressing 2 years.
Marshall had been i'll for several
months.
George Laramore and daughter,
Miss Addie Laramore, were visitors
here Wednesday.
r. B. Clifton and family have
moved to Leslie. They will reside
in the home occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. f: H. Hines, Jr., on Wilson
street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
H. NJ. STOKES.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Registration books for the City
Primary to be held Nov 9th, 1922,
for the election of Mayor and Four
Aldermen, open from date until Nov.
18th, 1929.
All persons over q years of age
and who have paid all taxes due (but
not including 1929 are entitled tc
register. F.. j. ELDRIDGE,
Nov. 4 Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FOR MAYOR
C. J. CLARK.

At the Urgent solicitation of
many friends | Announce myself a
candidate for Mayor of AmeIicus4,
subject to the Democratic
primary, to be held on the 9Th day
of November, 1922; and will CRATE
fully appreciate your influence and
support. Respectfully,
E. LIN BELL.
Americas, Ca, Oct. 10, 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FOR ALDERMAN

To the Voters of City of Ameri-
Gus: l hereby announce myself q
candidate for alderman, subject to
the Democratic primary on Novem-
Der 8th, 1922, and promise if elect
ed to use my best efforts toward a
just administration, and the most eff
ficient service possible in every de-
partment. Your support will be ap-
preciated.
E. ]. WITT.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
WHAT YOU WANT.

fVT.1,,ry.. .,ry ,,,+ ~, 4,na you'd
-. tt,a
"@''i'' -'''' - Us -
"'eioReiie' |A"u' III Inc ''i'''"s
eIle' ll"9' iH'eiez ''''s 10 inc ~
rant '|fSe' ''''i''0'''C mammal .n
nom AREA known '''le''' '''o''i'@
as the cameiopafo.
lou StoP III front q '"e y
- ana i'''''' "''''' '''' -" -
iIm' he "lo"I nave "heH me-
develops sore IlioaI.
II 4 S'ig'''''' 70 WIN S0'' nv
- pains '''''' '"' = any t' nv
LINZ 0''' '''' '''' =
una" Il 'o''' y, '''"' ','' an
o'V''"pt" ms 'ong le'N o0' Ing
Ihou&a''uS q years III "''''" ,''
"Ifetched ms neck 20 get 1T '"e
tender leaves III Ihe 'op' u
trees.
inns Is 4 Practlcai I''uSIro'io"
OF now ~ Inc my"ley OIL ne
Ihat arises from Cne uu7I u our
eafIh' a goaI Is "G"'eNe" ny ''''
conceIVra'i'Il ol ue'''i T.
f''oluI' '',. VIM ''' 80 ''
IRE o. " ii'l"l" 'e''''''lsa ID yam
claim IhaC al loIilS Q, nv oi
ga y" 81 I '''''r ~ WV CIV ,.,',
ny nature ~ ~ '''''' ~ = 0''
i"eII''
OF IisV""ee' '"e ',a' -, ".
cergiou"o rivers are 0I''''' 'ie'
slghC mas oeen taken from C"ei'
becau'e Iney no longer heG0 ~
W, taxing your own oooy III
your oialh Is a tlhy thlL@ SNOW"
as the PlueaI @'ahu' AooiosiS''
say inc p'i'e"' gan" 20 q 0'''
h"ht ol " 'ii'I u eye "i'4c" 0"i
JU"sie '','N.9'0'' l''U ,,I - M
"'CN " '''e'i ''''1''
e'iS, ~ was i'eeu'u t"'", "
"",o" loi 9'"'"'l'S Oe''''''' WV 1.
no Io'se. "ce0'"' ~ - 'S'''''''''''7 1
ne s''''.' - N~7'' i,'s ~ ~,
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4,,; ~ ;,
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I,s+o,d ~ ,,o;+;,o Cor bn,
droJn - srcceoJirn nono,.otior.
- lo,o1ou lin, . Iona ,oo1- f.,
ro.oh;nn - h;nh ,,,9ons n,ar,s
h,.ai, n,.;r;na+nd aho,.t cr+
49, ;,,,y,,f;a,, r. nba IadJo,
;,l;a., 49,, .,S,. 49,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
E. J. WITT.
FOR ALDERMAN

To the Voters of Americas: The
friends Of S.. l.. Hammond hereby
announce him a candidate for alder
man, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary on November 8th, and earnest
ly solicit your support of one who
is we'll qualified to render just and
capable service in this important po-
sition.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FOR ALDERMAN

To the Voters of Americus: l
hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman of City of Americas, sub
ject to the Democratic primary Nov.
8th. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.
HUGH L. MIZE,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
EOR ALDERMAN.

To the Voters of Americas: I
hereby announce my candidacy for
Alderman of City Of Americas, sub
ject to the Democratic primary Nov.
8th. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.
E. L. CARSWELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
For ALDERMAN

I am a candidate for Alderman of
Americas, subject to the Democratic
primary, Nov. 8.
Your vote and support will be APP
preciated. Respt.
w. T. M'MATH.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FOR ALDERMAN.

To the Voters of Americus: !
hereby announce my candidacy for
Of City of Americas, sub
ject to the Democratic primary Nov.
8th. Your vote and influence will
be appreciated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Arrive Departs
1905 AM Cordele-Helena 5:15 PM
1926 PM -Montg'y. $40 PM
$40 PM Cordele-Sayh. 1926 PM
5;l5 PM Richland- Calls 1905 Am
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
Political Announcements


I am a candidate for the office of
Mayor of the City of Americas, sub
ject to the city primary, November
8, 1922. / solicit the support Of all
qualified voters.
c. ]. CLARK.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
FOR ALDERMAN.

AT the urgent solicitation of my
friends, ] hereby announce myself
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
TWENTY YEARS AGO Toby

(From the Timcs-Recorder Nov.
+, 1902
Miss Hattie Wimocrly, of Ogle-
thorpe, is the charming and popular
guest Of her cousin Miss Allie Mae
KIcckley for the Elks fair week.
The Misses Tower, at their home
on Church street, have as their guest,
Miss Guise, Of Bronwood.
The floral parade yesterday pre-
scented a spectacle of rare beauty.
Capt. J. E. Mathis, city marshal, ac-
companied by a mounted staff, led
the procession. The first carriage was
that Ct Miss May Wheatley. With
her was Miss Vason, Of Albany,
William Brown Of Hawkinsville and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

from the Times-Recorder Nov.
z, 1922
A. c. Crockett recently bought the
SO foot 10. on Lee street adjoining
that Of Mrs J. o. Macarthur and viii
soon begin the erection Of a resi-
dence Oh it.
Mrs. c. W. Lamar and Miss Ruth
Lamar will 20 two hence to West
Point to reside permanently, to the
regret Of THEN many friends.
Lovers Of motion pictures in Amer
icus will delight in the beauty and
varied attractions Of the new motion
picture house when the Alcazar
throws its doors open to the public
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Purvis will
leave today for Jacksonville where
Mr.. Purvis viii assume his new duties
Is superintendent Of the Carolina di-
vision of the Seaboard.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07
RAILROAD SCHEDULE
Central Time.)

Central Tlme.)
Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Amerieus, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
on a--~.D+ao1.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-07

THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
ished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
LLOYD GEORGE HIT
A CRUSHING BLOW
Downfall OF Former Premier
Feature Of Election Which Re-
turns His Rival to Control.

London The long drawn out tght
between former Premier Lloyd
George and Sir George Younger has
for the time ended with victory for
the chairman Of the Unionist Party.
Younger and his adherents staked
their political fortunes at the famous
Carlton Club meeting which smashed
the Coalition and sent Lloyd George
into the wilderness on the conyic.
ton that the country was ripe for a
return 10 straight party politics, and
in the firm belief that the nation
would support their conviction by
sending the Conservative 70 the
House Of Commons with good
working majority
Their confidence has been amply
justified The recent elections have
returned Parliament win a...
the same eFogH umug predomi'
nance 81 Conservatives as the last
Parliament, elected in 1915 on a
wave Of grateful enthusiasm 70
Lloyd George as swimmer OF the war.
ln the new Parliament Premier
Bonar Law will command a majority
over an parties combined Of approx
mately eighty
While this cannot properly be de-
scribed as a landslide, as the Con-
ceryatves at the time Of the disso'
lotion OF Parliament numbered about
$50. il amounts, considering the pecu'
liar circumstances OF the time and
the high hopes held by the Labor and
Liberal parties Of the return OF the
country to progressive views, almost
10 the same thing, and 1t may be sup
posed that the Conservatives them
selves hardly expected such favor
able results
II meary a Parliament with little
changes. except that Mr. Bonar Law
replaces MIR Lloyd George as Prime
Minister and that the former Pre-
miers attenuated following Of Ma
tional Liberals. reduced by the cleo
tions Is fewer than nifty. will pre-
sumably hcneeforth be In opposition
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
LONDONDERRY

Miss Doris Howard has gone to
Newark, N j.. where she expects to
stay this winter.
f. p. Hannum and wife and DR.
Lawrence Leonard spent Sunday with
the doctors parents here.
Mrs Ida Aldrich was taken TO the
Memorial Hospital in Brattleboro
last Thursday for treatment.
Mrs. Ella NJ Payne went 10
Springfield last week where she ex-
poets to spend the winter with Mrs.
Hazel Sparks.
Talbot Dryden was the only sue
cessful deer hunter from the north
part Of the town There were very
few deer killed in this section this
season.
What better Christmas gift can you
give to those away from home than a
years subscription TO The Manches-
ter Journal $500 per year IN Yer
mont $3.50 per year elsewhere in
the. United States. Advertisement.
George Wright has sold his farm.
the Porter Newell farm, at the east
end Of the village TO a party from
New York City through the Hawks
agency of Bennington The family
viii move here and take possession
IN two weeks. The Wright family
will stay in town until spring
George Williams and wife and
Rev. C. NJ. Ellenwood and wife were
in Brattleboro last Thursday While
they we're slowly driving along the
street there one Of number OF boys
who we're playing on the sidewalk
ran into the car The lad fell and
was run over by the rear wheel Of
the car. He sustained a fractured
ier and was taken in the car to Dr.
Aldrlchs Office where Mr. Williams
gave the particulars with bis name
and address.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
RUPERT

Ernest and Arthur Buell. have e
new engine.
There was a dance az Edward
Monte Friday evening.
TIE W C 7. U viii hold its reFu-
lar meeting with Mrs 81 f. Thomp-
son Friday afternoon
Deer hunters report seeing plenty
of tracks but The animals themselves
we're evidently camouaaged for the
time being
rs reported that Mrs Jennie
Kline. who Is staying with Mrs Min
ME Gilbert il Dorset Is about as
she has been for some time
Miss Ruth Rassy was at home for
the week end. serving hot lunches
to her pupils through The winter
months last year was q success and
she q doing II again this year
what better Christmas gift can you
give 10 those away from home than 4
years subscription 70 The Manehes
ter Journal s2.00 per year IN Yer
mont s250 per year elsewhere In
the Uuited States Advertisement
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
A COMMUNITY SKATING RINK

Preparations are under way 70
provide a skating rink for Manches-
ter for the ensuing winter The
Rev. Dumont Clarke has kindly or
cred the community the use OF the
low ground lying between his house
and the cross roads; and A p. Mars
den has generously agreed TO furnish
the water. Under the supervision Of
Jacob Jessen bulk-head 40 feet
long has already been constructed at
the lower end Of the space that Is 70
be flooded. and II Is confidently hop
"a that the project will prove prac-
ticable. Some such plan has for a
considerable time been in the minds
Of members Of the Board Of Trade
and President Andrews on behalf Of
the Board has named as a committee
ito take the matter in hand. Messrs
Dumont Clarke. Al. p. Marsden and
M. C Bates Il has been proposed
that shelter 81 erected Simple
regulations win be drawn up and
posted. setting aside certain times
for hockey and Others for the gen
oral use Of skaters especially for
small children who are learning
The rink win be open Is the com
muaity free 81 charra and every DAY
except sunday d the rink proves
soce fuI it may 81 feasible 70 hold
les carnival sometime in January
or February Perhaps the rink may
ne As a arst step toward a fuller
development q . program q winter
sports Manchester S 60 many ways
admirably adapted 70 such . pro
gram. a. many in the community
have been aware Tor some time In
any case the rink can hardly fan to
add greatly 10 the pleasures Of a
Manchester winter.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23
MAN
SLAIN N WOOD
Merriu Tint Pound Dead In Hi,
Magan Near Rich,ille.

W AE1h war tAAtfh tAtfs
The dead body OF Merritt TINT, sit
ting in his buggy was found by Her
bert NJ. swift about 230 Saturday
afternoon in the wood road back Of
Richville. leading from the Cass Co
plant to the site OF the old Hicks
mill. A rifle bullet had drilled a hole
right IN the center Of Tifts chest.
seyering a large artery, and death
was nearly instantaneous.
Mr.. swift was going along the road
on horseback when he noticed this
buggy near the gate across the road.
Some distance along the road to the
south the hat and pipe Of the dead
man were found. presumably mark
ing the spot at which he had been
shot
Mr.. Tint had been employed By
Samuel Greenburg, who lives on the
Almon Adams farm. He was on his
way to his work after dinner when
he met his death.
Mr. swift went TO Richville and
telephoned for DR.. J L. Lovejoy who
procured the deputy sheriff, j ID.
Purdy. II was late in the day before
the body was removed Although
there were a number Of deer hunters
In the woods, and a stray bullet from
the gun of any one might have killed
Mr.. Tint. there is a strong theory
that the man was ambushed and In
tentionally shot Attorney General
+. c. Archibald of this place and
States Attorney George A. Mathers
Of Bennington are holding an inquest
and hope to be able TO determine
whether IL was a case Of accidental
death or deliberate murder. omcials
from the state laboratory at Bur
lington performed an autopsy.
The funeral was held on Tuesday,
November 21st, the interment being
in the cemetery at Manchester Cen
fer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-11-23


erisscross. Ashley msde three yards
through tackle and a pass Ashley 70
Roilquist reIted eight yards and an
other FIRST down. with the ball on
vermonts Is yard line Vermont
held and took the ball. punting at
once. Hollquist caught the kick and
ran It back 10 the so yard line Mar
golski intercepted a pass, giving Yer
mont the ball on her 40 yard line.
She completed first down in two
plays. and then falling TO gain
through the line. tried the aerial
route. A pass OF 25 yards. Gooch 70
Yarnell, brought the ball TO Middle
bury's 20 yard line. Beck and John
son hammered the line steadily and
Beck went through tackle for the
third touch down The period ended
as Gooch failed 10 kick the goal.
In the last period Ashley received
on the 10 yard line, ran the ball back
Is yards more. He made nine yards
around right end, but on the next
play Yarnell recovered a tumble.
LeMay substituted for Maisley. At
ter a couple of small gains Beck
skirted left end for a pretty run of
25 yards Leary went in for Gala
CHER Beck got loose again and
made Is yards around right end for
the fourth touch down Gooch fail
ed to make the goal
Sunderland went in for Eastburn.
Klevenow received the kickoff on his
own 80 yard line and ran the ball
back TO the center OF the field Jak-
way went in for Drost Yarnell in
tercepted pass and ran back to
the 27 yard line. Vermont failed TO
gain and so punted. Hollquist
fumbled in receiving the punt, and
semansky scooped up the ball and
ran for a touch down. Gooch made
the point. Z. johnson went in for
Garrity. There was an exchange OF
punts. williams substituted for
schwarz. Hin went in for Newland.
A splendid forward, Yarnell TO Sc
mansky made 20 yards and put the
ball on the 40 yard line A second
pass failed. A third gained 8 yards,
and Yarnell ran for 10 yards more
before being tackled The game end
ed with the ball on Middlebury's five
yard line.
Summary Of game:
Vermont Semansky /. e.. Harmes
T.. Maisley. Lemay l. g.. Margolski
e.. Newland. Hill r. g. Garrity, d.
johnson r. t., Eastbnrn, Sunderland
r. e.. Gooch q. b., Yarnell l. b. b.,
Beck r. h b.. o. johnson t. b.
Middlebury Gallagher, Leary r.
e.. Mullen r. T.. Reigleman, Dayie T.
u. Moynihan c., Kalin l. g, Potter, /
t. Navotny. Ehlert I, e., Papke, Holl-
auist. schwarz. williams, q. b.. Drost
Jackway r. h. b., Ashley l. h. b., Klev-
enow b
Touchdowns Beck 3, Gooch, Sc
mansky.
Goals after touch down Gooch 2,
Referee. n. Young, Springfield.
Umpire f. Keegan, Pitts5urg.
Linesman- j. McCabe. Holy
Cross.
Time-15 minute quarters