davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

us Thanksgiving guests Mrs. Maude Flagg of Phillipston, Mass; Mir. and Mrs. J. l.. Sumner and three sons; and Mrs. Mary Sumner.
 Mrs. Clarence Lyon, leader of the All Club. with the assistance of Mrs. j. l.. Sumner gave the club treat by Transporting them to Bradley Theatre to see Tom Sawyer"
 Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eli zabeth Hayward attended the silver wedding anniversary of Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert Deane in Hartford which was celebrated last week Friday evening.
 Word was received last week of the death of Miss Ella Blakeslee of Bris- t0l K. |. She Is we'll remembered here having spent many summers at the Harris homestead and other places around town.
 Wayland P. Harris entertained on Thanksgiving Mir. and Mrs. E. L.. Morse and son Francis of Newington; Mir. and Mrs. A. C. Rich and five chil- dren of New Britain; Mir. and Mrs.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

Luke Morse and three children and Mir. and Mrs. Philip Morse of Plain vile.
 The marriage of Miss Ethel Nj. Pal mer. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wal lace l. Palmer of South Manchester, and Mr. Carl Gustaye Seller of Hart ford. son of Mir. and Mrs. Herman Seller of West Woodstock. took place Wednesday evening at eight o'clock. at the home of the brides parents Rev. Robrt A. Colpitts of the. South Methodist Episcopal church perform ed the ceremony. The house was deco rated with yellow and bronze chry- santhemums The bride wore a gown of white satin trimmed with pearls and carried bouquet of brides ros- es. She was attended by her sister Miss Marjorie Palmer who wore a gown of pink chiffon and carried Per net roses. William k. krieger of Cleveland. Ohio. was Mir. Sellers best
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
East Woodstock

Rev. Henry D. Baker and family motored to Boston last Friday.
 ]. S. May and family motored to Waterford Sunday visiting H. s. May and wife
 Alan and Ethel Upham motored to West Newton. Mass. Thursady visiting E. l.. Upham and family. They remained ovar night.
 Mir and Mrs. Robert Sullivan. Mir. and Mrs Maxwell Cox of Stafford Springs spent Thanksgiying at Val lev Farm with Mrs. B. F.. Eddy.
 Mrs. C. H. Potter spent several days last week in Sturbridge. Mass. having Thanksgiving dinner with her daughter. Mrs. Elliot Clemence and family.
 Young people home for the holiday and weekend included Constance Wetherell of Boston. Kenneth Pike of Boston, Sarah Pike of Mansfield, Arthur C. Morse Jr. of Dean Acad- emy, Franklin.
 August Peterson accompanied his grandson William Anderson to New York last Saturday where he will spend the winter. Young Anderson and friend Erie Anderson spent sew eral days here last week.
 The following entertained guests for Thanksgiving: Mir. and Mrs. Ezra May had Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Jor- dan of Webster, A. H. Hubbard and family. Miss Rebecca Hubbard of Hartford. Harold Cox and John Mil Ter.
 Mir and Mrs. L. H. Lindeman en- tertained from Wednesday until Sun dav Eleanor Lindeman of Trenton. N. J.. Mrs. Louise Landres and in- fant daughter Anna Louise of Wood mont. l.. l., Mfr. and Mrs. Everett Burbank and son of Bedford Hills, N. Y.
 The annual meeting of the Libra rv Association will be held at the May Memorial Library December qth. at s o'clock P Nj. for the pur- pose of electing trustees, committees and collector and for any other busi. ness proper to come before said meeting.
 Those going out of town for the Thanksgivinv day were ]. F. Child and family. winslow White and fam ily. to East Bro0kfeld guests of N. T. White and family, Ralph Eddy
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
EAST PUTNAM

George Chase has been confined te the house by illness for few days.
 Miss Bertha Shekleton went ts Boston Monday, where she will begin her studies for nursing
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Watson spenA the weekend at John Haydens.
 Fred Bailey spent the holiday with his mother in Southbridge.
 Ths All clubs held their Achieve ment Night" meeting at the church Saturday evening. Mrs. mills, and Mir. Brundage were the special speak res. After the business meeting . social hour and refreshments weFs enjoyed by all
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
Al the Ren-Gro.yener Inn

Mir. and Mrs. Paul Rockwell. of Bristol. K. l., brought their small twin daughters to the Inn Thanks giving Day and had dinner with their son at the Pomfret School and their two smaller sons who are at the Rec tory School.
 Mrs. Arthur NJ. Wheeler is having a bridge and tea this afternoon for a few friends.
 Miss Blanche Daggett has return ed to North Attleboro after spend ing Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. John F. Grosvenor and Miss Frances Daggett.
 Bir. and Mrs George Peabody and Mir. Stephen Peabody were register ed at the Orchard Cottage over the holiday. They came to spend Thanks giving with Mir. Stephen Peabody's grandson. who k a student at the Rectory School
 The Misses Helen and Elsa Me Keever expect to leave next Monday. Miss Helen McKeever will go to Washington to spend several weeks with her sister and brother-in-law. MT. and Mrs. John H. purdy, and Miss Elsa McKeever will go to New Haven for a short visit with friend before leaving for Washington. They both expect to sail for their usual winter in Europe sometime in Jan- uary.
 Miss Alice Brownell, of Providence, is the guest of Mrs. Alfred J. Miller at the Main House.
 Mrs Stephen Chase, of Boston, IS stopping for few days at the East Cottage.
 MT. Clifford, Mir. Hadley. and Mir. Emery. of the Pomfret School were dinner guests of Mir. and Mrs. John D. Campbell on Thanksgiving Day.
 Miss Amy Varnum, of Newport, is spending a week at the Main House with her brother. Mir. Robert T. Narnurl. 4II
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
Polnfret

Miss Dorothy Kelley was home from St. Francis Hospital Training School for Thanksgiving.
 Nr. and Mrs. Barthold Schlesinger and children. Anna. Fred and David were Thanksgiving guests of Doctor Overlook.
 John Congdon of New Britain join. ed his family for Thanksgiving. They are visiting Mrs. Congdon's father. Bernard Kelley.
 Friends of Mrs. C. W. Johnson will be glad to learn she is again at home and well on the way to recovery after some weeks at the Day Kimball Hos pital.
 Rev. Frank Bigelow of the Rec tory School, who has been at the Dav K;mball Hospital for observation, has returned home and Is in his usual health
 Mir. and Mrs. Marlow, Mir. and Mrs. Wood and small son, Mrs. Wright ard Mrs. Hilton. all with sons at the Rec tory School, spent the Thanksgiving holiday at the Mad Halter.
 Miss Ella Boult and the Misses Stevens took Thanksgiving dinner with Mir. and Mrs. John l. Whitehead. ST.. of Putnam. MT. Allan White head of Baltimore was also guest of his parents.
 Tue Bible Class of Christ Church, under the direction of Mrs. Miller and Miss Bertha Stevens, will meet in the parlor of Mrs. Miller on We'd nes day afternoon. the class under the dirction of Mfr. Richards.
 A Christmas sale for the benefit of Holy Trinity Church will be held at the A.O.H. Hall during the afternoon and evening of Friday, December l2. In addition to the sale there will be entertainment and dancing in the evening.
 Mr. and Mrs. John P. Grosvenor had Miss Blanche Daggett of North AttIeboro as their Thanksgiving guest. Their son. Mir. Benjamin Grosvenor, was also with them for the holiday. returning to Phillips Academy at Andcver on Sunday.
 Miss Ella Bouit and Miss Bertha Stevens are attending bridge and tea given this afternoon by Mrs. A. NJ. Wheeler at the Ben-Grosvenor in honor of Mrs. Morris Morgan. Mrs. Morgan Is great lover of birds and has recently written very interest ing book on her work in connection with them.
 Fox Hill Farm, like every other place of entertainment in Pomfret. was crowded to capacity over the holiday with Thanksgiving visitors. Besides all of the Mathewson family, Mrs. Whyland and Miss Carolyn Why land of New York spent the weekend there, as well as house guests of Miss Elizabeth Andrews and Miss Canda.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
Woodstock Valley

Mrs. A. N. Hammond spent Sun day with her father. Stephen B. Tifft in Westford. Mir. Tifft is ninety three years old.
 On Thanksgiving Day Mir. and Mrs. A. \. Hammond entertained r. R. Jackson. Mfr. and Mrs. F. o. Sum ner, Mfr. and Mrs. Stanley Sumner, and Homer Sumner of Willimantic. Rev. Frederick A. Sumner of Talla- dega. Ala. and Mrs. June Collins of Stamford.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
e citing
 Up Nights

If Getting Up Nlghts backacnc, frequent day calls. Leg Pains. Nerv- ousness, or Burning. due to function al Bladder Irritation. in acid conalS and discouraged. try the Cystex Test. Works fast, starts circulating tnru the system In is minutes. Praiaed oy thousands for rapid and positive ae- tion. Don't give up- Try Cystex lpto- nouncad giss-tex) today, under the Iron-Clad Guarantee. Must quickly aliay thene conditions. improve rest ful sleep and energy or money pAcA< Only soc at
 Willis B. Carroll, Druggist
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
Ree.ory School

Although many of the parents of Rectory School boys were registered at the various Inns in Pomfret over the Thanksgiving holiday. the major ity of the parents preferred to dine at the school. On Thanksgiving Day sixty guests remained for dinner and seventy-five for the buffet supper.
 One feature of the day was the an- nual classic between the orange and black teams. For the first time since these games have been held, the or anges were victorious. In both the senior and junior games they had the edge. The games were closely con tested. The senior blacks winning i3 to l2 and the junior blacks 20-6. Eighteen boys were awarded tneIr R's for varsity football in the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04
Nativity Play December 3is.

The Pomfret Nativity Play will take place as usual this year in Pom fret Hall on the evening of the Sun day preceding Christmas, December Fist, beginning at quarter before o'clock. So far as possible the same people will fill the roles as for so many years. Further particulars will ba given later
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

man. A buffet lunch followed the cer- emony al the home of the brides par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Seller left for an unannounced wedding trip.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-04

Hobson and family, A. c. Morse and family to Quinebaug with N. T.. Dart and family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Frankfort Swamps Weary Athens
Cagers; Texans Face Jeff Tonig ht

fort piled up II to 10 advantage
midway in the second stanza, but
young Freddie Tompkins, who is a
whole basketball team by himself,
and a good one, too, started his
southpaw slapping of the ball and
in short order the count read II
to 16.
Between halves, coach Case prob
ably had few things to tell his
boys, especially about this same
Mr.. Tompkins, who could tie him
self up in knot and shoot with
either hand, but never with both.
The result was that the Hot Dogs
trotted back into the arena and
proceeded to sweep in front by a
32-18 margin in a few minutes.
According to officials and fans
who witnessed the Athenians in
their two-point loss to Washing
ton on the previous night, the Tex
ans did not show the same speed
and pep against the Hot Dogs they
did against the Hatchets.
That isn't taking any honor away
from Frankfort for their victory,
which they achieved in no un-
certain manner. But it was apparent
that the Texans had given too much
in their attempt to overcome the
Hoosier champs, Washington. The
rally in the closing minutes of the
first half took what was left after
the Washington game, and Coach
Jimmy Kits used five substitutes
most of the third and all of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BY VERN BOXELL

FRANKFORT, Ind, Dec. "a
Those sleepless wonders from Ath-
ems, Tex, twice winners of the ma
tional interScholastic basketball
crown, crowded into their three
Ford sedans today and added a few
more miles to their hardwood tour,
which already totals $50 miles.
After busy but unsuccessful eve
ming in Miss Towards basketball
playground here Tuesday, where
they dropped a 81 to 81 encounter
to Everett Cases redhot Frankfort
Hot Dogs, the Hornets headed for
Lafayette, where they tackle Jeffer-
son high tonight.
For sixteen minutes the touring
Texans put up real battle with
Messrs. Thompson, Lawhead, Sha-
yer and company, and when the
gun called for a halt to activities
at half time the Panhandlers we're
just one point short, II to 16.
In the third quarter, the Athens
zone defense cracked and Frankfort
started a rain of leather on the iron
doughnut to put the game safely
away.
Lawhead, F'rankfort's sharp
shooting forward, opened the con-
test with side toss shortly after
the tip-off and the rivals battled on
even terms throughout the first
quarter. which ended 9 to 9. En-
ploying their delayed tactics, Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Miniature Civil War on Grid
Predicted in Charity Battle

game is played. For, according to
the games publicity agent, it is 60
ing to be nothing less than a NINA
ture war between the states.
The publicity agent intimates in
his copy that the whole thing is 60
ing to be every bit as hard fought
as Bull Run and might be as san
culinary as Chickamauga.
Here's what the agent has to say
in his latest handout:
Stumpy'' Thomson, former Geor-
gia Tech ace, who is in charge of
the southern invasion, will scrim-
mage his outfit but once before the
big battle. His (Stumpys) main
occupation at present is keeping his
squad in hand, the boys showing
too much tendency to get at the
northern team before game time"
Jack Mcbride, one time Syracuse
ace, is handling the northern play
erS, and expressed himself as highly
pleased with the manner in which
his men worked against a pickup
team of professionals and coaches.
Mcbride was particularly enthusi-
aStic about John Karcis, Carnegie
Tech full back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Chapman and Stokes TO
Clash in. Riverside RING

Harry Chapman, Terre Haute
featherweight. has signed with Pro-
moter Bowman to oppose George
Stokes of Gary in the eight-round
feature scrap of Friday nights f1stic
show at Riverside. Royal Cox Of
indianapolis originally was sched-
uled to meet the Steel City mauler.
but an injured shoulder forced him
to cancel the engagement.
Two other tits have been ar
ranged. Tuffy Mitchell. local fv-
weight, tackles Little Pal of Gary
in the six-round semi windup. The
top four-rounder will bring together
Walter Gregory Of Washington, Ind.
and Cotton Carlsbad Of Indian
apoliS. lightweights. Two more pre-
Inns and a battle royal will be
added to the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
K. O. Christner Cops Verdict
Over Pickerd in Rough Scrap

most of the way, Pickerd put up a
gallant battle. The local heavy was
given a rest in the third round
after he had ben hit low and
Christner was warned several times
for rough tactics. 1t was Pickerd's
first loss in fourteen starts in local
rings.
A capacity crowd witnessed the
card. In the semi windup, Harry
Forbes and Charley Dunlap, feath-
erWeights, went eight rounds on
even terms. Dunlap scored a
knockdown in the first session. Rosy
Kid Baker, Anderson middleweight,
took six-round SUGGEST from Nor
man Brown, Ray Drake stopped Ed
die Doyer in the second and fluffy
Mitchell shaded Jackie Coogan in
the opening four.
Tracy Cox. local featherweight
star who has shown to advantage
on two recent appearances here,
will tackle Babe Ruth of Louisville
in next Tuesdays main event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

team was rolling games at which their OPP
ponents will shoot later. Green rolled
63s: Jarboe. $40. and Albright. sol.
Geisen Products rolled games Of s6s.
$50 and 9l2 total of 1905 TO take three
games from United Tire. during the Ladies
The last game was a dandy, the Tire girls
losing 900 to s12.
Five Good Fellows had an easy time
taking the entire series from Peerless.
Indianapolis Medical Glass slipped over, an
odd game win on Komstohk Candy. when
Allinder finished with great 243.
White Rose Gas also won the odd game
Cox falling to the 40 mark after two
good games.
Five hundred totals were numerous. Nc
Twain leading with 567. Johns had 554;
Broich. SIS: Hohlt. -53l: -Kagel. sol; Al
T. Cox. 52s. and D. Finn. 5i4.
Al. long as oeftering -Litzelman went over
when they dropped to s55 in their final,
F1lee and Coleman stepped out with loss
TO avoid shutout during the Fountain
Square No. play.
Prospect Social also copied two from
Wizard Machine. dropping the last game
BY two pins.
Stahihut jewelers. won all three from
Service Products. in the other contest,
having a big margin each game.
Six hundred totals were. Kerr, SIS:
Power. 6lS Haagsma. SOC. and Smith. 607.
Memorial Post OF the American Legion
League tossed in games of $50. GAS and
$50 to take three games from Bruce Robi-
son. Irvington also Won three from In
dianapols Haywood Barcus and 20 and
Madden KuottinSham ARMY was the chief
gunner during this set tossing in a ga
series. Hano rolled one game and scored
I'll
Indianapolis Glove took the Beverage
PAPER for the entire series during the
Speedway League piay on the Central al
leys. Other games. decided two TO one.
favored Esterline-Angus. West Side Lum-
Der and Thompson Recreation. over ALI
son Engineering. Grande Florist and Bes-
sire Compeny. stark rolled sos total 70
lead the 1eld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Crimson Tide May Be Great,
But Wade Won't Admit It

teams to play in the Rose bowl and
the far west has a wholesome re-
Spect for Alabama as a result of
the Crimson Tides 20-19 victory
over Washington in 1926 and a TT
tie with Stanford in 1927.
Il exject Washington State has
a better team than any we have
beaten, said Wade. But we are
going to do our best to win and
that's all I have to say"
Wade's coaching career at Ala
bama will terminate after the New
Years game, as he already has
signed to coach Duke university
beginning next season. Wade has
been at Alabama since 1923.
Although Wade has few words of
praise for his team, Tiny Hewitt,
former all-American half back
when he played with Pittsburgh and
who later played with the Army, has
a few bouquets for the Crimson
Tide. Hewitt is one of Wade's as
sistantS.
"Sington, the big tackle, and
Campbell, quarter back, are two of
the best players I ever have seen, .
said Hewitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
British
Ring Stars to
Seek Battles

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-England's
three best fighters-Jack kid
Berg, Len Harvey and Johnny Pc
ters-were in New York today seek
ing work
Berg, junior lightweight cham
pion of the world, wants chance
at Tony Canzoneri's lightweight
crown. Harvey, European middle
weight king, wants bout with
Mickey Walker, middleweight cham
pion. Little Peters is not partic-
ular, but would like to meet Al
Brown for the bantam title.
Berg was scheduled to confer
with Madison Square Garden au-
thorities today in regard to a bout
with Canzoneri. The English trio
arrived Tuesday on the S. S. Olym-
pic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Basket Scores tuesday
COLLEGE SCORES

OOLtsf NtGbRE<
Butler. %: Loyola (Chicagol. a..
central Normal so: --.4--~-s .-.-se Nor
Pittsburgh. 80; Dartmouth. a.
Iowa. 2S: Creighton. a.
oregon state. 20; California. 25.
Utah. 20: st. Marvs e Ior-.sl "a.
Stanford. III San lose a.
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Cathedral Indianapolis. -. Nv Pales-
Frankfort, 81: Athens. Tex. 81.
Osgood. %: Napoleon. 81.
Prairie. IS: Colfa& 49,
Bunker Hill. I'll: Somerset. 49,
eAmbov. Is: Butler. IL
Mestfield. q. Alumni. 20.
Wsstland. so: Maxwell. l6
Decatur. IS: Portland g.
Upland. SO. Roll. 80.
Alexandra. "a: Winchester %
Morton tRichmondl. 10; Centervslle. -
foyertimel.
wayne IL: Modoc. 10.
Hone. %. Columbus reserves, 20.
Jonesboro. 80: Gas CITY, Is
Pendleton. AZ: Fortville 10
Shelbyvilie. IS: Greensburg. o.
MooreSville. 81. Clayton. 49,
Connersivile. IS. Greenfield 90
Mancie. %. Martinsviile. Il
e ensrsl. Z Eys rDsGR g. g. Brazil. IL
Madison. IS: Gordon. Is.
Memorial. kyansville. SO. Cynthians. %.
Delphi %: Kokon1n. %.
Knightstown. ~: Hszerstown. 90
Laports. 80; Michigan CITY. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24

Zuppke announced his intention
of remaining at Illinois just before
entraining for Dallas, Tex, where
he will direct midwest team in the
annual Dixie classic charity game,
Jan. /.
Hanley to Stay
IT do not want to be put in the
position of declining offers which
have been mades said zuppke, "but
to settle the gossip which has con-
nected my name with several po-
sitions, I want to say that I shall
not leave Illinois under any con-
sideration. It is the only university
1 ever have coached. I have been
here eighteen years and Illinois
means too much to me ever to think
of leaving"
Dick Hanley, a third nidwestern
coach who has been mentioned
prominently as likely choice for
positions now vacant at California,
Pennsylvania and other schools,
previously has indicated his inten-
ton of remaining at Northwestern.
Glenn Thistlethwaite was the
only Big Ten coach to experience
organized opposition from alumni
critics this year and it appeared for
time that he would be added to
the long list of ex-coaches in Wis
consin's famous graveyard of
coaches Aggressive support by
Athletic Director George Little,
athletic committeeman and sports
writer's, who realized the difficulties
under which Thistlethwaite worked,
defeated the opposition and no
change is in prospect at Wisconsin.
Two Hoosiers Safe
Other Big Ten coaches are certain
to be retained. A. A. Stage is a
fixture at Chicago. Sam Williaman
at Ohio State, Burt Ongwersen at
Iowa and Pat Page at Indiana.
won renewed support by overcoming
handicaps to turn in brilliant late
season victories.
Noble Kizer at Purdue and Fritz
Crisler at Minnesota did excellent
work during their first season as
head coaches and Harry Kipke
s1lenced the wolves who sought his
scalp last year by leading Michigan
to tie for the Big Ten champion
ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
Blue Five
Cops Third
Butler Raps Strong LoyoIa
Team in Defensive
Cage Fray.

Tony Hinkles Butler Bulldogs still
remained in the unbeaten class to-
day after a gruelling cage battle
with Layola of Chicago at the field
house Tuesday night. The final
score was 27-to-22.
It was a defensive battle at the
start. Miller of Butler opened the
scoring after several minutes Of
play. The locals ran the score to
six, but the visitors gradually crept
up to a tie. 1t was see-Saw for the
lead with first one and then the
other until field goals by Prcf1tt
and Withrow gave Butler a lilo
edge at the half.
Reynolds widened the gap as the
second half opened and during the
half Miller, former Tech star, took
three shots at the hoop and made
all three Of them. Loyola called
time out and changed their style to
the long shot game. They pulled
up to within two points, but<With-
row came through with five points
while all Loyola could do was con-
meet for two.
Cavanaugh and Wuesco for
Loyola and Miller, Proff1tt and
Tackett for Butler we're luminaries.
It was the third straight win for the
locals.
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-24
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press St2ff Correspondent

PASADENA. Cal, Dec. 24.-The
Alabama football team may be
great, but Wallace Wade won't
say so.
There are no superlatives in
Coach Wade's vocabulary when he
is talking about his football team
which arrived here late Tuesday to
Meet Washington State in the tour
nament of roses game New Years
day.
We've done pretty well so far, !"
said Wade. but we have been very
fortunate ir getting the breaks.
Fine spirit, strong defense. and good
blocking probably are our strongest
points"
Those words seem a bit modest
when Alabama's formidable record
of winning nine straight games and
holding the opposition to twelve
first downs and two touchdowns is
considered, but Coach Wade has no
more praise than that for the I'M
beaten southern champions.
Twice before. Wade has brought