The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 15

PAGE FIFTEEN VERMONT COMES THROUGH WITH FIRST VICTORY BEATS MEDICS 13-0 THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES! MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1928. STARS OF INTERSECTIONAL BATTLE! B. C. Stands Alone ML OFFICER TELLS MM ma FIVE MAJOR TEAMS 11 Basketball Dates Scheduled For Girls Of Burlington High As Only Unbeaten, Untied Team In East IE CLEM SLATES IH TROUSERS With an aerial attack and a set of trick plays that had varsity bewildered, the near-practloners carried the pigskin to varsity's 12-yard line where Winks a forward over the goal line and varsity too'- the ball on the i tripe. Scuta kes made an 80-yard run for a touchdown on the next play but one of his teammates was holding and he was brought back.

Between the hilves of the game, the medic band marched to the Vermont stands and -formed a V. playing. Champlaln. Then bandmaster Lawrence and his musicians went into a huddle and emerged playing "Red Light on the Track." This brought down a howl from the varsity backers and the band was promptly snowballed. However, it stood Its ground and finally marched Florida, Tennessee, Georgia BEATS MED1CS13-0 An Interesting" and Hotly Played'Contest, Catamounts Winning by Virtue of Two Breaks Explains Practice of Sailors in Wearing Bell Bottom Breeches Dates Back to 17th Century Tech, Boston College and Detroit Have Been Neither Beaten Nor Tied NEW YORK.

Nov. 25. On The Eagles of Boston College stand alone I today as the only unbeaten and united team in the east Tuning up for the Holy Cross game next Saturday, the 1 Eagles crushed the previously unde-i feated and unscored on Connecticut Agglts yesterday, 51 to 13. while Car-jnegie Tech, hitherto undefeated and I united, waa losing to New York Uni-1 versity. VUlanova and Lowell Textile, both of whom have closed their regu- lar seasons, went through the season Th VrmAnt rtlfw 1fated the i nt fnothn 1 bark to the south stands to the stir By Alan I.

Gould (Associated Press Sports Editor) NEW YORK, Nov. 25. of the year at Centennial Field VU'V Saturday 13-0. The contest proved regaled the crowd during time- th louts with such great old songs as in heS. and wUl i th "01 akcn Bucket." "How Dry early season ganvs here and will i Am Hall H-n the AU wreckage along the football coast to day, mates, tells the sad story of without dcreat but were ilea once.

Scoring honors remain with New York University with 303. Georgetown holds second place with 286 trailed in order by Boston College. 244: Lafayette, 237; Pennsylvania, 222; Carnegie blasted and ruined college title hopes. The schedule of games to be played by the Burlington High school girls basketball team calls for six homa games and five games on other courts. The season begins with a contest at Bristol December 11 and ends March 1 at Waterbury, games being planned with the high schools of those towm.

Following is the complete schedule: December 11 Eristol High school at Bristol. December 14 Edmunds High school Alumni at Burlington. January 4 Essex Junction High school at Essex Junction. January 11 Rutland High school at Burlingtcai. January 18 Spauldir.g High 6chool of Barrc at Barrc.

January 25 Waterbury High school at Burlington. February 1 Bristol High school at Burlington. February 12 Rutland High school at Rutland. February 15 Spaulding High school at Burlington. February 22 Essex Junction at Burlington.

March 1 Waterbury High school at Waterbury. The prooao.y Become an i Here" and "Old Gray Mare." Carnegie's hitherto unchecked Tar rn mi's varsity scnruuic. medics! detachment also had tans may testify they were not only some 220; Temple 217, and Army. 215 ship-wrecked but hit by typhoon. draped in the violet colors of New York University.

Tech's victorious Ws- I NATHAN BARKER WlAM center USQCilucrntd I A i I So Calif V5 I 3tti! FRED COLLINS i 1 Vr ruu-axcK NorcDdm JOHN NIEMIEC L3 1 fW JOHN NIEMIEC ii me game gae in rnrs whlcn they kept boom, of Its touchdowns and It was alert rroM th, playing that enabled the Green and J(ck TullTf E9ge Moe tnd Wln. Oold to take advantage of the breaks. fhenback were the outstanding medic Varsl'y took the fiHd first and had gUrs vnljs Kendall plaved a great warmed up for nearly 20 minutes Mm. tor varsity. The lineups: voyage toumed Into disaster by Ken Strong and his mates with an exhibi tion that stamps N.

Y. despite its (W. J. Mann, Commdr. M.

U. S. in Training Station News) The practice of sallori wearing trousers with loose or bell bottom legs dates back as far as the 17th century; the origin of and reasons for this custom is at present a matter of some conjecture. The explanation may be that thia type of trousers can be easily rolled up by the men when scrubbing down decks in bare feet. They also can be more easily kicked from the sailor's leg when he has to swim, and the lacing on the back is similarly explained.

Another tradition for the wearing of trousers with wide legs states that this practice dates from the days when men made their own clothes by doubling broad leg-length strips of cloth, sewing two inner leg seams, and cutting between them, thus making the waist dimension the same as the leg widths combined Prior to November, 1813, there appears to have been no prescribed uniform for enlisted men of our navy, each ship dressing their men differently. The crew of Commodore before the put in an appearance, single defeat by Georgetown, as one VarHy DeWltt. re Medics re. Eddy of the country's outstanding elevens Norwich Freshmen Beat Sophs 13-6 Special tn (a Pre) NORTHFEEXD, Nov. 25.

Freshmen at Norwich earned the right to place their '32 on Numeral Hill by beating the sophomores, 13 to 6, in the annual class football game staged Saturday on Sabine Field. Forward passes brought all three touchdowns. Nebraska and Wisconsin, with only Young, re re. Pavla ties to mar their sailing records up to Saturday, hit the shoals with an echo lng roar. The cornhuskers went aground at West Point, where Red Cagle ran wild again to put the Army back in the top flight.

Wisconsin had its big ten championship hopes shat Ccane of the sophomores scored 'the first on a pass from Butler in the second period. In the same quarter Gustavitz counted for the freshmen tered in the final game by Minnesota and "Bronko" Nagurski, alternating at i I 1" I 'halfback Notre Ebme tackle and fullback. on a pasa from O'Brien, and in the The close cf the hottest big ten Then through the northeast gate came the medic carnival band of umpteen pieces led by Paul Lawrence in a surgeons outfit, including cap and gloves but Instead of surgical instruments he carried the It. O. T.

C. baton and the corps leader's whistle. Six med.es carried a casket labeled the "Varsity Drag- and to the tune of the march to the dead, the medic band and casket followed by the entire medical student body with bared heads, marched onto the field. An old fashioned' electric conch, one of those runr' uts with batteries to be every few hours, also put in an appearance appropriately decorated and amb'ed up and down thj Uridines during the contest. Aside from the scrlo-comlc side of the medical activities, it was a great ball game.

Varsity kicked off out wf bounds on the 8-yard line and here r-i-ctor Wtnehen; ck. missed one. With the ball outside he made no last period O'Brien caught a forward scrample in years, finds Illinois with re. Schurman Damon, rt rt, Unsworth Nilsen. rt rt.

Heb Burstein, rg rg, Waldman Parks, rg rg. Quatran) Huey. Morehouse Levine. Donaldson, lg lg. Werner Barkman, lg lg.

Mackay lg. Morris Foster, It It. Sage It, Kingston It, Judd Allerton. le le. Tully Segal, le le, Ireland le.

Howard Sirois. qb qb, Wlnchenback Donnelly, ob qb. Covne Carrigsn, rhb Thb. Fcgg Halliean. rhb rhb.

Cerasoli Dorey, lhb lhb. Morse lhb. Bellcrose Kendall, fb fb, Oardner Thess four atari are expected to ahtne at their beat when Notre Damt and Southern California meet at Los Angelet, Deecmbr 1. The Rocknemen won the 1926 flame, 7 to 6, and tha 1927 contett. 13 to 12.

the best claim of all to the crown for the second straight year by scoring over Ohio State while Michigan up 'ii set Iowa. from Tomasi to give the first-year men their second touchdown. The summary: Freshmen Sophomores Sipsi. le re, Clark Dunbar, le Consoletti, It rt. Eooth Caswell, lg rg.

Sipila Out on the Pacific coast, California's great bid to regain the conference heights was upset by a tie with Stan ford. This keeps the Bears from hav rg. Rodden Duncan, c. Fanos ing a clear share in the leadership with Southern California, victor over Idaho yesterday, although they are only a shade or two apart. Manchester Woodard, rg lg.

Kleslich The net result of Saturday's uproar attempt to recover it and Kendall wr, io id, iau came charging down the field to fall Eaton, rg Berry Veethier, rt It, Gibbons leaves a slim but gallant vanguard of only five major teams neither beaten Gustavitz, re le. Gage le, Whltesldes nor tied. It is still headed by the "Big Three'' of the South. Florida, rn tne pigsk.n ana was varsity a ball cn th medic right-yard line. Three times the sawbenes held their own and then on the fourth down fitv.

tn Dnrev threw a BOWLING Tomasi, qb qb, Butler Tennessee and Georgia Tech, looming qb. Duaiey all the more conspicuous even though they did not get into action yesterday. Tavbr. lhb rhb, Hartford Webster, lhb Teachout. rhb lhb.

Dickens O'Brien, fb fb, Ccane The East's lone survivor is Boston pas to Sirois for the tourhdown. The pass for point grounded. Again varsity kicked off and thli time Winks got the ball and the medics made a determined march back College, which still has Holy Cross to Christmas LUGGAGE Ethan Alien Club Tourney Team 3 In the Ethan Allen bowling tourney outrolled team 18 Saturday evening. 1307-1239. and team 19 defeated team 1315-1280.

Vrnvmt Stephen Decatur's ship. the. in January. 1813, wore "blue Jackets, scarlet vests, and straw hata." Sailors who had circumnavigated the globe wore hats of Jlaht, lacquered bamboo from China or East Indies a mark of their travel. An order of the Secretary of the Navy, dated 13 November 1813.

prescribes a blue coat with six buttons on the lapels, blue pantaloons, white vest, and round hats with cockade. Gold letters of the ship's name was adopted in 1886, and the present type of white hat was ordered In 1886. The present wide and stiff crown blue hat was gradually evolved from the soft narrow crown hat of the Civil War period. The double-breasted coats for chief petty officers, which appeared In 1830. was prescribed by order of Secretary of the Navy Branch.

These coats had eight buttons so arranged that the lapels could be buttoned back. The combination of blue Jackets, white vests and white trousers was Introduced about thia time. The present black scarf, as is generally known, was used by the British navy as a form of mourning because of the death of Lord Nelson, the great British sea fighter, and was adopted by our navy. The first uniform order for the United States Marine Corps was issued at Philadelphia on 5 September 1778. Green shirts for the marines, "if they can be procured," were designated An order from Secretary of the Navy Badger In 1841 created the present devices for enlisted men and Insignia for the specialist branches.

This order changed the blue Jacket to a blouse with the present sailor account for. while the. Middle West's last remaining entry Is Detroit, with to mldfleld. VarMty held and Win only Georgetown in its path. rhenbacfc got away a great punt for of team 19 rolled a high single of No log of yesterday battle Is com plete without a few bouquets of Harv five yards.

Th medics held andim and a high total or 438. The varsity kicked. Time was taken out srorri: ard. Navy and Michigan, all three of Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 Freshmen 0 7 0 613 Sophomores 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns made by Coane, Gustavitz and O'Brien. Point after touchdown, made by Tomasi.

Referee Laird. Umpire MacMinn. Linesman Baker. Carrlean who was injured and which brought the ships triumphantly into port after being almost shot to pieces earlier in the battle. Team .84 93 .87 90 .72 73 3 95 92 67 99 92463 76 111436 76 100388 THE SPORTLIGHT (Copyright, 1921, New York Tribune Trademark Registered, C.

8. Patent Office) by GRANTLAND RICE Rockne as a Prophet Before the season opened Knute Rockne said that Notre Dame would lose three games. Notre Dame has already lost to Wisconsin, Georgia Tech and Carnegie Tech. This is pretty good prophecy, up to date, as Notre Dame had to beat Army and Navy and Penn State. And now is Southern California left for the final.

To be a 100 per cent prophet Rockne must take the Westerners the far-away Westerners. Los Angeles looks upon South Bend as Eastern citadel. These Notre Dame-Southern California games have nearly always been decided by about one point Their next battle looks about as close. And It might be noted that in spite of three defeats Notre Dame continues to play to capacity, as thousands of ticket are turned back. Notre Dame, playing her schedule out at Sddier Field, would play to something like a million admissions each season.

Winning or losing, a Notre Dame team is always something to watch. Thanksgiving Day Tests Georgia Tech Is almost certain to pass Thanksgiving Day with a clean slate, as Alabama Poly hasn't been one of the star teams of the day. Tennessee, with a clean record, has a haader fight against Kentucky, a first-class football outfit. Later on Georgia Tech figures to out-score Georgia, but Tennessee has a far tougher problem in Florida, where a fast, able backficld works back of a strong line. They have about as many good backs at Florida as you will find on any team in the country.

This Tennessee-Florida game at Knoxville on December 8 should be one of the best of the year, where the duel between Crab-tree and McEvcr will be one of the season's best. Tennessee hasn't lost a game since 1926. In this meeting the Army Notre Dame riialry is carried forward, as Major Neyland. of West Point, coaches Tennessee, and Bachman, of Notre Dame, coaches Florida. Another Fine Quarter Sir: Wisconsin is singing the praises of Bo Cuisiner, its tiny French quarterback.

He's a great runner, a fine passer, and Glenn Thistle-waite regards him as the best blocker on the Badger squad. Cuisiner weihgs 160 and is only five-five in height. He is working his way throuch school, but finds time to play football, baseball and swim for-the varsity team. Check him at the end of the season. X.

F. .1307 Dartmouth Special Diw Wallace Lane Total Leary Hooper Brewer Total the medLcs rushed onto the new with the casket but Carrlgan was only dared and the disappointed pa 1 bearers had to lug the empty coffin back to the sidelines. During this first half the medics did all the galn-lsn but the varsity were holding in the pinches and getting away wltti some fine kicks. Wlnchenbark also did a laudable Job of booting for the medics, his rooming punts averaging about four yards although he dd Capt. Al Lassman, Giant JV.

7. U. Tackle, Not Conscious Yet Returns from Chicago Team 18 .83 86 91 .82 82 82 ,.74 88 79 87 86 82 82429 87 419 88 411 Special tha Free Tretf) ST. ALBANS. Nov.

25. The de feated Dartmouth football squad that was swamDed by Northwestern at A good piece of leather luggage makes a gift that is appreciated we've styles for Ladies and Gents' traveling bags, suit cases, hat- boxes, "Gladstones," brief cases and fitted cases initialed without charge $5 to $35 1259 Team 19 .89 89 91 113 lift 493 .93 95 79 93 80 442 .70 73 87 39 84373 PITTSBURGH. Nov. 25. (A) Cap get away with one fine 11-yard kick, Medics started their second strlrg Protest outfit in the "second ha If but when Adsit Coarh Rattan started to send his White Chicago vesterday afternoon, will ar tain Al Lassman, Giant New York 1 1 rive at White River Junction early tomorrow morning where they will University tackle from Cambridge, who suffered a head Injury in the Carnegie Tech game yesterday was reported at a hospital here today as in a semi-conscious state but respond Total tea a aurlden fltir of activity cn i leave their 12-car special train which pulled out of the Windy City both sidelines and no less than 20 men I at 11:59 last night.

Team 6 i D. McMahon 91 R8 103 i collar. This blouse at first was long to end midway over the hips: it was shortened during the Civil 88 104 476 i War period, and then gradually 77 76 399 lengthened to the present Jersey type. 83 76r 403 i In the early "fifties," "Imperials." i consisting of a waxed moustache and ing to treatment; Physicians said they were encouraged by improvement in the player's condition and added Thomas ...80 81 83 Hagar ....83 82 79 rushcl into the game tj. bolster up the two teams.

Then fame another 1reak that resulted In varsity's secot.d touchdown. Bill Morse had changrd with Winks and was doing the boot- The Dartmouth special, carrying some 200 persons, is due to arrive here from Toronto about 1:45 o'clock tomorrow morning and Is due at White River Junction at 5 o'clock, would likely recover. Total .1280 Lassman was hurt early in the -V fourth period during a play that car Central Vermont Railway headquarters announced. It la probable, rail ried over the sidelines near the New York bench. He went down after col a tuft of chin whiskers, were in vogue with the enlisted men of this nT.

Secretary of Navy Graham in 1853 issued an order prohibiting the wearing of "Imperials." by men of our service. This order was modified a few month later by Secretary of the Navy Dobbin, who permitted the Intercollegiate Harriers Run Today Using with two other players, but Just way officials said, that the players and their friends will not be obliged to leave their sleeping cars until much later than arrival time at Kig. Varsity kicked to the medics' ve-yard line and when Morse attempted to "punt out of danger, Damon blocked the punt. Sirois recovering. DeRose went off right tackle frrr three yards and a touchdown.

Tim Halligan drop kicked the extra point. Again varsity kicked off and here the medics made a great what occurred Is a matter of conjee ture. NEW YORK. Nov. 25.

Penn White River. Customs officials from district State's harriers and more particular-' wearing of neatly trimmed beards. Evening dress uniform for officers Basketball at Hlnesbnrg There will be two games of bas ketball at the town hall in Hines with headquarters in this city and Immigration officers will examine the lies Perry Co. Quality Gothiers Established 189S train upon its arrival here. burg tonight when the Hinesburg High boys and girls will meet alumni A stone fortress near Manchester, teams.

was specified by Secretary of the Navy Robeson In 1869, the full dres3 and service dress antedating this by several decades. C. H. S. Class League Games Tonight is 1,000 years old.

There is iy. Bill cox. the Nlttany Lions' ace. will be strong favorites when the Intercollegiate A. A.

A. cross-country championship gets under way tomorrow afternoon. Penn State has captured the team title for the last two years and each time Cox was the individual champion. One of the strongest fields in the history of the championships Is entered. Eighteen colleges have entered SALE FORCED TO VACATE not even an Indian legend to ex FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAY plain its presence.

NOW IN rROORESS. Coats Suits Furnishings THOMAS CO. 62 Church St. The second half of the Cathedral A event with High school lnterclass league gets un- squads in the varsity Penn State. Harvard.

Maine and der way tonight with the seniors 1 meeting the sophomores and the Michigan State favored to do most -w vni. JUIUUI9 lUlAIUIH U1C UV.ftl. f.A4.A KDJIi except the seniors has lost two games and it now looks as thcugh the up-perclassmen have the league pretty well sewn up. The sophomores, who LAST fV NEVER BETTER Dear Sir: There will be few coaches under fire in the Big Ten this winter. Dr.

John W. Wilce Is leaving Ohio. Burt Tngwersen has pulled Iowa to a high position and all of the other ccaches are strong in their positions. Alonzo Stagg and Dr. Clarence Spears have had flat years.

But imagine the alumni asking for their scalps. K. H. F. $100,000 Target Dear Sir: Pro golfers face a great winter season.

The Pacific slope, Hawaii and the Southwest are offering purses amounting to Florida will be in the swim again. The Gulf Ctst will offer a few tidy prizes and Bermuda has come through with a nice purse. Why become a lawyer or plumber when there's so much gold to be dug cut of bunkers? All told, the wandering pro golfers will have well over $100,000 to shoot at this winter. But they must pay their own expenses and they only collect what they earn in competition. Minus salaries and guarantees they must cane out their earnings with wood and iron.

This makes professional golf the big adventure of professional sport. The Fight Game For one reason or another they have had a hard time stirring up the leading heavyweights. Such headliners as Sharkey and Hansen have remained Idle for nearly a Rlckard has had a hard time getting any of "the headliners to mingle with Stribling. Paulino has been the busiest of the lot. but the Spaniard has shown that he needs still more work, as he Is well behind the form of a year ago.

And the addition of outstanding recruits from the younger wave has yet to show another Dempsey or another Tunney. He may come on at any given moment, but he hasn't come on yet. Defensive Backs Among the best defensive backs of the year no one has shown more than SculL of Pennsylvania, and Cornsweet, of Brown. Their all-around defensive play has been of the highest order. Others who have starred in this respect are Mike Miles, of Princedom Cagle.

of the Army, and Lumpkin, of Georgia Tech. Scull and Cornsweet have probably made more tackles, game after game, than any ether two backs. meet the seniors appear to have the best chance to stop the league leaders by virtue of the battle which they put i up when the two quintets met pre- i vlously. The seniors will have all the advantage in this game with three Long Selecled Havana Filler' Sun Cured Imported Wrapper; of the battling for team honors. Some other team mav spring a surprise but advance calculations argue against victory for Carnegie Tech.

City College of New York, Columbia, Cornell. Dartmouth. Johns Hopkins. Manhattan. M.

I. N. Y. Pennsylvania. Princeton, Syracuse, Williams, or Yale.

Cox's task is even more difficult than that of Penn State as a team. The rangy distance ace, attempting to equal the performance of John Paul Jones, of Cornell, who won three cross country titles back In 1910-11-12. will find himself pushed to the limit by such stars as Harry Richardson, of Maine, runner-up last year end Jimmy Re'd, of Harvard, who finished third. The race will be over an approximate six-mile course at Van Cort-landt Park. dead shots in Viau.

Olio and Jimmy McOowan. Ed Mahoney who seldom geU into the lineup is nevertheless the seniors best scoring bet and is lead ing the league in points garnered so; far this year. Tne sopn win oepena SALE special assortment of HART SCHAFFNER MARX on Tony Dowhan and Nick Murray to do the bulk of the work. The probable lineup: Seniors Sophomores Viau. f.

Wright; Olio, Roussiau i E. Mahoney. c. Murray! W. McOowan.

Dowhan i M. Mahoney. g. Mahoney i The Junlor-frosh battle should be a much different affair than the first I the are An expert maintains that world supplies of petroleum enough for 3.000 years. meeting which was carried off by the It is hard to recall a season where there have been so few ends.

Many good ones but few top line stars. UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIU aii wool C9 QCl Army Pants v-a7D SUSPEND MOTORISTS Make Your Smoking A Pleasure Not A Habit: Smoke Juniors. Since then thesophs have defeated the Junicrs ana the plebes defeated the sophs ao that the plebes appear to have an even chance of copping tonight's contest. The probable lineup: Juniors Frosh Dower, f. Browe O'Connor, f.

Daley McKenzie. Evelti Brown, g. McCrea McCrea, Brown Drivers Army $1.75 All Over Stat Lose Their Heavy Blue Shirts Style $2.50 Maryland Official to Study Sugar Making (UprrWii fo the trre rrr MONTPELIER, Nov. 25. F.

B. Tenk. extension forester of the State cf Maryland, is at the office of the State forest service to plan a trip he proposes to take through Vermont to study the methods employed here In the manufacture and distribution of maple sugar and syrup. There Is one county iri the state of Maryland that produces a considerable quantity of maple syrup, the producers are not as well organized as they are here and many sugar orchards are not equipped with up to date equipment. cf Mil Jt GASOLINE PAYS ROAD BILL FOR OHIOANS Right to Drive (SprrtoJ to the Frte Prtm) MONTPELIER, Nov.

25. The following suspensions of automobile licenses have been-made by the motor vehicle department: Concord, Oscar Lamontagne, operating on unassigned plates. Montpelicr, Robert DcForge, unfit because of defective eyesight. East Barre. Eldon R.

Blanchard, improper handling, resulting in an accident and injury to a pedestrian. Horse Blankets mm Sdgg.OO Wool Blanket, ool Blanket, out across their farm lands tfJO OQ Lined VMiUts at the at automobiles whizzing by. the I Ohio farmers are able to count up. car passes, more money for Heavy Overalls AO as each Swith Bib vUV: i a tax of three cents a gallon on Burlington, Norman L. Munson, transportation of stolen car: Arthur Edwards, taking an automobile with Men's and Boys Regularly $35.

to $43; Extra Trousers $5.73.. APPROVE BOY SCOUTS out consent of owner. St. Johnsbury, J. Rolf Searles.

care less and negligent driving and leaving -Winter Caps 75c, $1.25 scene of accident. Shelburne. Peter Lawyer, operation without consent of owner and leav Rutland Gives $6,554 to Cover Second Year Expenses of Three-Tear Program (Sprrinl tn the trre Prct) RUTLAND, Nov. 25. The popularity of the Boy Scout movement In TODAY-LAST DAY ing scene of accident.

Men's Flannel gasoline supports all expenses connected with State highways In Ohio. Farm and Fireside has found In a recent good roads survey. Two cents of this pays for maintenance and the other cent pays for new construction and the elimination of grade crossings. The counties no longer have to chip in to pay for State highway construction. Such a saving for the fanner Is all part of laws enacted under the urge of C- A.

Dyer, who represent Ohio taxpayers, serving both the Ohio State Orange and the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. Two cardinal propositions In all $1,251 North St. Johnsbury, Harold operating without consent of own Pajamas Rutland county 'Is attested. Scout I GARS "PLEASINGLY Union Made Since 1863 Executive Roy N. Berry points out, by er.

North Hero. Warren Tebeau, the fact that 1501 pledges lor since October 1 to cover the ex driving while intoxicated. 1 I. FINE, Inc. Peoples Poultney, Arthur Sobolesky.

driving pense of the second year of a three- year program. No effort was made to while intoxicated, second offense, re voked for six years. secure the money: except to send out Store notes. There now are 29 Scout troops the policies Dyer has advocated are Dept Rlchford, Adric A. Young, careless and negligent driving, resulting in ac says the magazine, "first.

payMn the county, the total enrollment lere is the J. (farorle Sis Sine I86J. There) tire Perfetto? Por.tet and Ideal. A Site for h'rery Mood cident. being 593.

as you go: second, taxation only in proportion to the benefits received." MASS. 25-27 Church St. OrCN EVENINGS Paris has 59 daily papers and sixty- a year Is paid out for A million footbalL seven weekly papers. FREE PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS PAS mmiiiiiiiiimmitiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimii.