davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
MRS. BAULNE
GAINS TWENTY
TWO POUNDS
Friends Hardly Knew Brat
tleboro Resident, Her
improvement Is So Re-
markable. Gives Tanlac
Full Credit.

my friends are simply amaz-
ed at my wonderful recovery
and many of them hardly know
me when they first see me, as |
have gained twenty-five pounds
in a short time by taking Tan
lac," said Mrs Josephine Baulne,
l Riverview St., Brattleboro, vt.
II was left in a very weak and
rundown condition as result
of having two operations per-
formed. My stomach was upset,
my kidneys were badly disorder
ed and I was subject to frequent
headaches and dizzy spells. It
seemed impossible for me to
rally my strength and I became
very discouraged.
IF Tanlac had been made for
my case it wouldn't have helped
me more. | am in perfect health
now and, happy as the day is
long.
Tanlac is sold in Bradford by
O F Sisco & Son, in Wells River
by w H Buck, in Williamstown
by Curtis & Randall, in Fairlee
by B w Abbott, in Corinth by A
w Eastman, in Thetford by FEE
West, in North Thetford by ] R
Jacobs, and in South Newbury by
P D w Hildreth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
CORINTH CORNERS.

There is a great deal of sickness
prevail nt in this section, as else
where, among those most seriously
affected being Mr. and Mrs Ned
jewell Mr. Fred jewell Mr. and Mrs
A E Mccullough. who were compell-
ed to take their beds, Mr. Frank
jewell. Mr. Bert Blake, Miss Gwen
dolyn Tullar and Mr. Chas. Burroughs
being confined to the house. Doc
tors in adjoining towns, who have to
be depended upon for services since
this town has no physician, are
swamped with patients in their i'm
mediate localities and several calls
for assistance here have had to be
refused by them.
The post office employees at st.
Johnsburv are realizing that Mr. Lor-
EMO Heath of 10 Caledonia ST., but
until recently a lifelong resident of
Corinth. has a very large number of
friends in this part of the state, as
Mr. Heath was the recipient of about
fifty post cards on Mar. 3rd, it being
his 18th birthday. His former towns
men and friends wish that he may
see the hundredth milestone at
least.
It has been rumored that Mr. j R
Jacobs of North Thetford, our former
merchant, was dangerously i'll, but
your correspondent has it on APP
parently good authority that such is
not the case. but that Mrs Jacobs
had a severe attack of influenza,
making it necessary to take her to
the hospital where, as the writer
understands il. pus sacs were re-
moved from the lungs. Her many
friends in this section will hope for
a speedy recovery.
Sugaring is in full swing and
spring is surely here. While many
do not look for high prices for sugar,
chances seem to be good for large
production.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis True. of ST.
Jchrshurv visited Mr. and Mrs A c
Merrill last weekend, having come
to get some goods remaining at
their former home in West Corinth.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
WEST CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Arthur Gordon, Will
liam Blanchard and Walter Bixby of
East Barre were here the 18th to at
tend the auction at the Litch home
stead.
Archie Witham recently lost nice
young heifer.
Orson Clement, who is past eighty
years Of age, fell in the wood-shed
one day last week, and Mrs Bradbury
had to call for help to get him up.
He is quite feeble and so is Mrs
Bradbury.
Mr. and Mrs Lewis True of St.
Johnsbury were here the first of the
week to get some more of their
goods, as they have bought a place on
Caledonia Street.
DR.. Dow Of West Topsham was call
ed here Tuesday to see Mrs c F Blake,
who has been in poor health for
several weeks and confined to the
bed most of the time the past two
weeks. The doctor was called from
there to see Mr. and Mrs Archie
Witham, who are both i'll with the
"Flu," and then to see Mr. Bert
Hastings and others on his way
home.
Willie Magoon is here from East
Barre working for C L Speare. Mrs
Palmer who worked there a few
weeks, has gone away.
Archie and Clyde Barr will carry
on Mr. Kingsley's sugar place this
Spring.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
CORINTH.

Mr. and Mrs Ned Jewell are bott
sick with the prevailing distemper.
Mr. Erdix Hastings, who has beer
at Randolph hospital for some time
had an operation last week which
necessitated the removal of kid
ney. 1t is hoped his health will be
much improved.
Mr. Elisha Rood expects to begin
sugaring soon and Mr. Everett Has.
tings is to help him.
Mr. P G Norris has been having a
run of pneumonia but is comfortable
at this writing, and it is hoped he
will soon be much better. Mrs Nor
ris, who has been faithful in the
care of Mr. Norris, is suffering from
a severe cold, but it is hoped she
will not contract the prevailing dis
temper.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Smith and
daughter Edith visited at Frank
Smiths and George Merritt's in Top
sham one day last week.
Some from this way attended the
Oyster Supper and Mock Trial at
East Corinth Friday evening, and re-
port good time.
Messrs. Brown and Valient are
drawing logs to East Corinth.
Mr. and Mrs John Hastings visited
at Alvah Hastings in Vershire, Tues
day.
Miss Olive Hastings was in Brad
ford Monday.
Mr. Frank DeGoosh remains about
the same.
Mr. Bert Slack was in Bradford
Saturday.
The mill near Mr. A L BOWS start
ed up recently.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Little and little
son were in Bradford, Saturday.
Bert Gilman is working for Mr.
Willie in the mill at West Corinth.
Mr. Ernest Blake spent over Sun
dav with his family.
Mrs Glen Thurston and Gladys were
in Bradford Tuesday, having dental
work done.
Leonard Smith of Topsham is help
ing Chas. Metcalf thro sugaring, also
Thomas Smith is helping Ernest
Smith and Peter Nichols at Ernest
Hayward's.
Mrs Belle Morse passed away Tues
udy. MdI. I'LL, dU Vic IlOilic VI bS'
daughter Mrs George Welch in Con-
cord. NJ H. Mrs Morse had organic
heart trouble and has been sick since
December 22nd when a bad spell
caused her to fall on the Main street
in Concord. She seemed to be very
happy during her illness. The body
was brought to the Center Thursday,
the 9th. The funeral services were
held in the Center church at two
o'clock FRIDAY. Those from out of
town were Mr. and Mrs George
Welch and son Everett, and Eugene
Morse of Concord, N. H.; Mrs Leonard
Robinson Joseph Sleeper, Warren
Tullar Fan Hood and Mr. and Mrs
Forrest Tullar from Vershire. Mrs
Morse lived in this town for several
years and has many friends here
who have looked forward to her visits
at her sons Clarence Morse. Much
sympathy is extended to the family
in their time of sorrow.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
SUGAR MAKERS 4!
EAST CORINTH.

Leland Everett, who is working at
Chicopee, Mass, is at home for a
few days, and expects to move his
family there soon.
Mrs c C Dickey, who has been
visiting in Orange, returned Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs w A Townsend were in
Tunbridge over Sunday, looking at a
farm which they purchased and are
to take possession in April.
Born Mar. g.. daughter, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Daley.
Village schools close Friday for a
three weeks vacation. 1t is hoped
during the vacation work on the new
hall will begun. All are anxious to
have it finished.
Jackman Co. are at work on full
time now, with all the orders they
can handle.
Mrs R D Rowland who has been
quite sick, is better. Her daughter,
Mrs Lamb of Peacham, has been car
ing for her.
William Reed, who has purchased
the S c Stevens farm, has moved
here with his family from Canada,
and are stopping with w Fl Thomp-
son for few days while getting
settled.
A Dimock is busy these days,
getting his potatoes ready for ship
ment. Several loads have been sent
from his farm to the Bradford store
house.
Miss Beth Clark has returned to
the Dimock's and Miss Smith is ex-
pected to return this week.
The postponed Mems Oyster Sup
per and Mock Trial came off Friday
evening, and was we'll attended, $50
being added to the Hall fund. The
trial C w Jewell VS.. Henry Metcalf
on the larceny of hen, furnished
much amusement for the crowd.
Able lawyers and judges were on
hand and sometimes it was difficult
to decide who really took the hen.
The defendent was found guilty how
ever at last, and sentenced to serve
his time at the Old Ladies' Home.
1t is hoped with the coming of
warmer weather work may be COM
menced soon on the Boys and Girls
Club rooms.
G F Butterfield was in town for
short time recently
Farmers have commenced tapping
their sugar places but as yet no
sugar has been made.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
WATTS RIVER.

Geo. Kronauer was laid up with
lumbago for few days last week,
but is better.
Glenn Burr of Springfield is help
ing Frank Richardson through sugar
ing.
S F Locke returned the first of
the week from visiting his sister in
Oklahoma.
A few have begun to tap their
sugar trees.
Rev. and Mrs Campbell and family,
who have been sick with this dis
temper, are better.
T D Fellows was in Bradford,
Thursday.
Mrs Herbert Hodge and Ernest
Wiley of Corinth visited his mother,
Mrs Otis Page, recently.
Mrs f V Andross of East Topsham
called Saturday on Mrs Mary Martin.
Catherine Carter has returned to
Lowell, Mass, after caring for Mrs
Glenn Clark and son.
Fred Rowe has finished saving
wood with his machine for this
season.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
THE OPINION PRESS.
Subscribe 10 The Oninion.
Poster Work A SpcciaIty-.
Bradford, VERNE
TOPSHAM.

Among the latest victims of Inf1u-
ienza are w H Morrison, Mrs E M
Hood and Mrs Maud Corruth and
family.
R B Cilley passed away last week
Wednesday and the funeral was held
Saturday afternoon at the home. The
Rev. j S Garvin of South Ryegate
officiated
Mrs R B Cilley is quite i'll with
Erysipelas. The nurse, Mrs Nutter,
who came to care for Mr. Cilley, re-
mains with her.
E Andross has finished work at
Waits River and is at home.
Mrs and Mrs P Mcnamara of
Bradford were at ] C Lang's Satur-
day and Sunday.
C C Frost is working for C d Mac
donald.
One of George Hoods colt, which
had paralysis, died last week. CSM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for Week ending Mar. II, 1922
During the week the County Agent
and the Executive Secretary attend
ed the conference of the State Farm
Federations of the Northeastern Sec
tion held at Burlington This con-
ference was we'll attended by repre-
sentatives from every county in the
state and from all the northeastern
states were present. Several Orange
| County farmers were present in
dicating an increased interest in
Farm Bureau work. More detailed
account of the meetings will appear
in the Farm Bureau News. Mr. w L
Taplin, Executive Secretary, attend
ed meeting of the secretaries of
the Farm Bureaus in the state held
at the office of the State Farm
Bureau Federation in Burlington on
Friday.
On Wednesday of this week the
County Agent held the regular office
day in Bradford. Arrangements
were made with Mr. Judd, State
Dairy Specialist, and he was with
the agent on that day and assisted
the farmers who desire help on
feeding problems.
The sugar season is at hand and
some orchards in the state have al
ready been tapped. We wish to call
attention to the Importance of keep
ing cost account records of this crop.
Record blanks are available at the
Farm Bureau office and are free to
anyone desiring to keep the records.
An all day millinery meeting was
held at the home of Mrs A Wilcox
in North Thetford on Wednesday,
Mar. 8. Six hats were worked upon,
four new hats were nearly COM
pleted and two remodeled.
Meetings were scheduled for West
Bradford and East Corinth on Thurs
day and Friday, Mar 9 and 10, but
on account of sickness, both were
cancelled.
On Wednesday evening; Mar. 15 a
demonstration on Invalid Cookery
and tray service was given in the
Red Cross Room at Randolph, by the
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Get-to- gether Club of East
Braintree met at the home of Mrs R
M Rowell on Thursday, Mar. 16. The
use of the sewing machine attach
ments were demonstrated.
IL. A. DwineIl.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda ]. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The Opinion Press
Fine Job Printing At This Office.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
The One Price General Store.

are driving on logging sled made
to fit the team and their drivers.
All but one of these steers were
raised at home.
Mr. and Mrs Porter Burroughs were
guests at the home of VIM. G.. Russ
last Sunday.
School at West Fairlee Center clos
ed Mar. 10th for six weeks holt
day with school party. Mrs D C
Russ surprised the pupils with a
quantity of delicious ice cream and
cake. Leonard Russ has been pres
ent every day during the year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17
A Rat Breeds to 10 Times Year,

Remember this. act as soon as you
see the first rat. Get a pkg. of RAT
SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de-
stroyer. It's convenient. comes in cake
form, no mixing. Mummif1es rat after
killing-leaves no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Three sizes 35c. Csc;
s1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Sisco's
Pharmacy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-03-17

THE OPINION PRESS.
Poster Work of a high-cIass order.
BRADFORD. V"-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
North Dakota's Greatest
Classified Section
:WantAdRates
3 Cents & WordA ~.

... EftELks
al. Minimum charge & a cents per
mum charge for one day Is cents.
Use 3 words or more to get your
moneys worth. BY the month.
1900 per line (if no change In adj.
minimum charge $500. These
retes entitle you to publication In
ootn the morning and evening
REFORMATION.
CLOSING HOURS - Want "A
forms close every morning at
1880 for the evening edition.
and : o'clock every evening Tor
the morning edition excert
Saturday when forms close At
ton.
TELEPHONE WANT Aps-want
. Ads are .received BY phone. but
csived and collection viii be
made at your home, OF Office ~
soon as 10 convenient Tor the
collector to call. this 10 40
commodAtion service and pay:
ment should be made promptly
when tbs biz; IL presented.
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS must 20
always accompanied ey the
cash. Please comply with this
rule to avoid Inconvenience
The HERALD w,,l accept only
clean advertising ana any. IN.
formation concerning any. Want
Ad in these columns that y
fraudulent or undesirable will
BE- greatly appreciated BY The
WE RGsERvn THE RIGHT 70
revise any copy to conform with
makeup rules Of classined I'D.
verttsinE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
ARE YOU GOING 10 HOLD AN AUCTION SALE? LITTLE WANT AID M1HE HERALD WILL DO THE BUSINESS
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. JOHN b. TAYLOR-sPECIALIsT
in disease Of the skin and urinary sys-
tam. Office First National Bank Bldg.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
SHOE REPAIRING.

ladies' Half Soles. sewsd on, 1905;
mems. $l.2b. We clean n dye ali
color shoes. Parcel post paid one way.
The Busy Bee. Crane Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
FhEATrNo.
o FOR RENT.

Floating. all s!xas. accordion knife. boz
:. The r6ntorium. Grand Forks, y. n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
HOUSES FOR RAI4E-
Watch Grand Forks Grow

FOR RENT
So. oo-All modern store on Demess
Ave ;t
Il. oo-Ten-room, all furniAhed, al mod
ern house OF Veits Ave.
55.oo-fhroe all modern rooms. all fur
nished On Chestnut st.. for
light housekeeping.
4b.oe-Three rooms. partly furnished,
all modern, including heat and
water on N. 3rd st.
3o.oo-One all modern room, all fur
nished on N. Srd> st.
FOR SALE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. al modern house
on Cheyenne Ave.
.600.00-Seven-room house all modern
on South 4th st.
S.60o.00-Elxht-room house all modern,
sleeping porches. breakfast
, room and garage, on Vernon
Ave. -
l.soo. oo-Five-room house. 80 #. lot,
City water. electric lights and
cellar. on N. 18th st.
w. III. KELSEY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
WANTED.

wANTED-JOB ON FARM FOR THE
winter. John Rrezden. general de-
livery. Grand Forks, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN
Wants position on farm. Experienced.
Call at Imperial Hotel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

PAINTING. PAPERHANGING, Kali
somintnE done right at less cost.
Phone STU.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
Name Of office.

United g1afes Senator.
Representative in Congress- LIST District
4eyornor . go.
aecrstary Of State ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
State Auditor Observation-Disclosures.
State Treasurer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Attorney Genera. ...,.....:............
Commissioner OF insurance. $50.
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
Commissioners Of Railroads. .:........
state Senator. 9Th District. .......
Representative. 9Th District. ..........
Representative, tth District.. ......s..
Representative. 7th District. ....:...<.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

rwo NICE WARM FURNISHED
rooms in all modern housc-use Of
piano freq. 800 Allen avenue, East
Grand Forks. Phone 126S-W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
SHOE REPAIRING,

THE SHOE HosPITA1-Mosr NOD.
err shoe repair shop in Grand Forks.
Parcel post paid one way. Quici: ssrv-
ice. John Solland. Prop. Cor. 9Th anc
DeMera. Ave-. Grand Forks. y. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

LosT-BRowN COAT BELT, SOUTH
OF Davidson. Return to Herald. Re-
: ward.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

THREE UNPUBLISHED ROOMS FOR
rent-Newly decorated: close in; near
car limo. $40 North-Sth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

MAN AND WIFE WANT WORK ON
farm. Write. 6S6 Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04
HOTELS.
KODAK FINISHING. =

Send your Aims for developing, printir
to Hofrs STUDIO. Grad TorkA.-k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-04

ROOM AND BoAFD-KoDERN HOME;
IN blocks from car line. Gentlemen
preferred. s16 No. 9Th st. Phone s43.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
Williams CiUen One Hard
Tuning Drill for Columbia.

wrLTIAMsrowN, Mass. Oct 15.---
williams to-day held what will prob
ably be the only scrlmmage Of the week
in preparation for tho Columbia game.
Coach Wendell sending the varsity
eleven against the scrubs and then
against the freshman team In two
lively sessions. The first year men made
things very interesting for the Purple
regulars.
Ed Fargo. captain ard star tackle on
last years Williams eleven, is here for
the week assisting with the line men.
Besides Capt. Boynton. who Is out be-
cause OF "A broken bone IN his ankle,
Richmond. Robinson, Fisher and Chan
dler we're out OF the inerr to-day be-
cause OF injuries. Gregory and Bourne
we're In the varsity lineup
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
FRESHMEN EXTEND
VARSITY AT YALE
But Big Team Scores Two
TOuchdowns I'm Stiff
Practice.

Special Dispatch 20 THE Nrw foHK ilmsLn
New HAVEN, oct 26.--The Yale fresh
man team gave the varsity some stin
practice this afternoon after the 1925
men got rid OF their stage fright. n was
the first meeting OF the yearlings and
the regulars and was productive OF good
football on the part OF the varsity and
some OF the youngsters. The varsity
made two touchdowns. ono being made
by Jordan from the 8 yard line after
Neale had circied tho freshman right
end for q fifteen yard run. An inter
cepted forward pass a few moments
later was followed by some good ground
gaining by Jordan. Scott and Neale. and
finally Neale went over.
Ben Butterworth. tackle on tho fresh
man team and a son OF Frank =. But
terwortb, all American fullback In 1898
and 1894, was the bright star OF his
team and his deadly tackling easily
featured the practice. Butterworth gives
great promise of becoming a valuable
varsity player next year. His brother,
Frank s.. Jr., is on the varsity squad.
The varsity tried to open up tho
game against the freshmen, but without
success, frequent passes being inter
cepted. One pass was intercepted near
the freshman goal line and from that
point the 1926 men worked the ball to
the center OF the field. putting UP a
fine attack. AT midfield the freshmen
resorted to the open game with no moro
success than the varsity and an inter-
cepted pass lost them the ball.
Bill Mallory, Yale's best defensive
back. was on the side lines and Scott
was in his place Mallory will play
Saturday against West Point, however.
Luman was again at left enc in place
of Mike Eddy and will surely start
against the Cadets. Otherwise there was
no change in the lineup.
Yale will face West Point with this
lineup: Left end, L,iman; left tackle.
Joss; left guard, Cruikshank: ceater.
Lovejoy; right guard Cross; right
tackle, Miller; right end. Human;
quarterback. Neidlinger; left halfbaclS,
Neale; right halfback, jordan, and full
back, Mallory.
Jones didn't overwork the first string
men this afternoon and replaced nearly
all Of them by second varsity players
before the scrimmage was over. To-
days scrimnfage was the last before
the West Point game. as a program OF
signal drills and dummy scrimmages is
planned for tomorrow and Friday.
George Goss and Holiday Philbin, old
Yale players. assisted in the coaching
this afternoon, while PA Corbin. one
of Yale's best centers in the eighties.
was an Interested spectator Corbin ex-
pressed himself as being pleased with
the work Of the varsity in their tilt
with the freshmen.
The freshmen lined UP as follows:
Left end. Potts; left tackle. Bingham !:
left guard. Lupton: center, Andrews :
right guard. Marting right tackle. But
terworth; right end, Osborne; quarter
back, Weineke; left halfback. Allen !;
right halfback, Cottle; fuilback. Mccoy.
There was another rush to buy West
Point game tickets to-day, but all ap-
plicants were greeted by flaring red
sign in the ticket office door: Army
game tickets sold out" Scores, how
ever. hung around the office all day in
the hope that few of the $4,000 tickets
would be put on sale.
The New York herald., 1922-10-26
BAD Season for south.

Southern football. which rose TO its
zenith last season with Centres TO o
victory over Harvard and Georgia's ID
10 z game with the Crimson, Is some
what In eclipse in the battle of the sec
ticns this year Down in Dixie football
critics appear to be I'm rather de-
spondsnt and resigned mood. and declare
that IL Is about time that the Southern
eievens stopped coming North for their
beatings, but insist that the Northern
teams come South for theirs. There Is
n feeling that while the South has failed
ND this way this fall 1t might have
friumphed had the engagements been
fought on Dixie turf.
Centre came to Cambridge this year
without the rash threats ii made In
1920, but its adherents really believed
that It had a fine chance TO beat the
Crimson. The "a TO 10 defeat was n
stunning blow TO Centre and all the
South Georgia, which. with Centre.
Georgia Tech and Auburn composes the
Southern Big -Four, already had been
defeated by Chicago. 90 TO 0. and
Auburn. the original Dixie title holder.
had been beaten by the Army 10 to 6.
Last Saturday Georgia Tech was COM
pietely outdcne by the Navy. 13 to o.
This leaves the Big -Four minus any
particular laurels outside OF their own
section.
Tho outstanding achievement OF the
South stands to the credit OF Wander
bilt. which held Michigan TO scoreless
tie q week ago last Saturday. In view
OF the subsequent triumph of the VOL
verines over Ohio St@te. 10 to >.
the Vanderbilt performance possesses
marked merit. II is to be regretted that
Vanderbilt meets only one member of the
Big -Four. II Will play Georgia on Mo-
vember IS. "vandy" is one OF the old
football aristocracy OF the South.