davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
HAPPENING IN SOCIETY
French Ambassador and Nine uerand Hosts
tOnians Returning to Town.

and have an apartment in the Bur-
lington.
| Mrs. Theodore Shuey is in Wash
ington to remain until Saturday.
when she will return to her country
home in Augusta county. Va, where
she has been spending tn simmer
and early autumn.
The marriage OF Miss Bessie f.
Dunn and Lieut.. Gregory II. Vega was
announced today by the rides
mother. Mrs. Rebecca Shallcross. The
bridegroom was recently commits
stoned in the engineer corps. ard ex-
poets momentarily to be o-dered
away. The wedding was quiet and
unostentatious. as becomes a wartime
occasion.
Mrs. Stephen B. ElIlins. who has
been at White Sulphur Springs. w.
/ Va, is in Washington for a few days
before going to Halliehurst, her place
at Elkins. w. Va. for the early au E
tumR-
Patty-Hoogner Wedding.
Z The marriage OF Miss Frances
Hoogner. OF Los Angeles, and Lieut..
Clarence L. Patty. quartermaster
corps, U. s. A., which took place last
evening at the Avondale apartments,
was solemnized at o'clock by the
Rev. DR.. Charles Wood, of the Church
of the Covenant. Owing to the fact
that Lieutenant Patty could not leave
his post to go to Los Angeles for the
wedding, the marriage took place in
| the home OF the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Margaret A. Patty. Only a small
| company was present at the cere-
mony. The bride, who was unat-
! tended, was married in a gown Of
blue satin and georgette crepe, and
! carried a bouquet OF Cecil Drummer
roses.
After the ceremony the bridal party
motored out to Cabin John Inn, where
wedding supper was served. Those
present beside the bride and BRIDE
groom were Mrs. Patty. mother of
Lieutenant Patty: Miss Hazel Limbert,
Major Jurgeson, ordnance, Y. 8. A,
and Mrs. Jurgeson: Lieutenant and
Mrs. Camp, Lieutenant and Mrs Hink,
Lieutenant Ogden, Lieutenant Rag
land. Lieutenant Sietsema. William
Patty and Joseph Patty, both broth
ers OF the bridegroom.
Lieutenant Patty is from GreenvIlIe,
OiiOs Jul ne 10 no" making MS nome
here, being on special stan duty. He
and his bride will make their home
at the Avondale. Lieutenant Patty
was in training at Chicago University
and later at Camp Johnson. Jackson
Vile. Fla, where he won his COM
mission.
The Spanish american Club has
sent out cards for a reception at the
, Hotel Dewey on the evening CO Sep
, TENDER 16, in honor OF the ambassa-
dor OF Mexico, Senior Ygnac:o b.
nillas. and in commemoration OF the
1Osth anniversary of the independence
OF Mexico.
Former Representative and Mrs.
William E. Humphrey. of washing
ton. have returned to Washington.
after spending the summer IN their
home in Seattle, and are again in
their apartment at 240O Sixteenth
street.
Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Coperhaver,
recreational secretary OF the Y. w
c. A, left Wednesday night to attend
the meeting of .he Eastern neId of
war work council of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association liz New
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Mrs. John ". Davis, wife Of the So
licitOr general OF the State Depart
ment. now in France. has returned
from Deer Park. Md. where she spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs. +.
NJ. Watson. OF Indiana Mrs. Watson
accompanied Mrs. Davis TO Washing
ton and will spend few days with
her.
Lieut. Gen. T. G. NJ. Bridges. head OF
the British war mission. returned 10
his home in England some weeks ago
and Is now in France. where he is cx-
pectcd to remain for some time The
house at Seventeenth and Rhode Is
land avenue, occupied by General
Bridges last winter, will be occu-
pied by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham
Glasgow next season. MIR. and Mrs.
Glasgow. who are now in Newport.
had Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Bonaparte's
X street house last season.
Former Ambassador to France and
Mrs. Myron I. Herrick. who are
spending some time in Ear uarbor.
have as their guest Mrs. Herrick' s
sister Mrs. Ralph Gray. of Cleveland
Mrs. Benjamin Parmely and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Parmcly, have
been with them for the past month
but returned to New York the early
part Of this week. Mr.. and Mrs
Herrick will leave Bar Harbor the
end of this week for New York. going
later to their home in Cleveland.
The military attache OF the British
embassy. Maj. Gen. J. u. McLach
left Washington yesterday for Aver,
Mass. where he will visit Camp
Devens. He will stop in Newport on
= way back for q weeks visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graham GIas-
gov.
Clarence Norm snt. jr.. L. :. Y, and
his bride, who was Miss Margaret
Policy. of Buffalo, have return ed TO
Washington from their wedding trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
ENVOY is PROMOTED.

Colville Barclay. who has been first
counselor of the British embassy here
for several years and who now is
charge in the absence OF Lord Read
ing. has been elevated to the rank
of minister plenipotentiary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
Celebrates 9th Birthday.

Mrs. NJ. J. Shriver is celebrating her
ninety-fourth birthday today and will
entertain little company informally
at tea at her residence in II street in
recognition OF the anniversary.
Among the guests will be Mrs. Shriv-
er's nephew, Charles c. Glover. and
Mrs. Glover; her niece, Miss Betty
Shriver, who makes her home with
her. and her great niece. Miss Mar
Jorie Whyte. Miss Whyte, who is the
daughter OF Mrs. Clymer Whyte, OF
Baltimore. is visiting Mrs. Shriver for
the occasion. Mrs. Shriver has re-
ceived many messages of congratu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

SuuEe " m. u. n a M
Judge VIM. l.. Cham
bers. Commission United
States Board of Media
tion and Cancellation at
Washington. says: MY
ated Iron has proven 80
efficacious as a tonic
and vigor restorer - me
that / am departing
from my custom in send
ing you this voluntary
testimonial Long, steady
work had produced 4
condition which caused
my physician to advise a
generous rest, but a loss
of appetite and insomnia
continued until I began
the use of NuXa ted Iron
with the most favorable
results from the begin
ming. I regard II as a
remedy of nj gne 5 t
merit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

The marriage OF Miss Cecil Mar
garet Davis. daughter of Mrs. Charles
:. Davis, ll17 Euclid street. and
James n Young took place at 10
O'Clock yesterday morning. at the
home of the Rev. J. Harvey Durham.
2IO9 G street northwest. pastor OF
the Western Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
Diplomat Promoted.

"hphoHAoh
Colville Barclay. who has been first
counselor of the British embassy
here for several years, and who is
charge daffaires in the absence of
Lord Reading. has been elevated to
the rank Of minister plenipotentiary
For the present he will remain at
tached to the embassy. which will
thus boast three ministers in addition
to an ambassador. Both Sir Richard
Crawford, commercial commissioner,
and Sir Henry Darlington Smith, as
sistant high commissioner. have the
rank Of minister pIenipotentiary.
The Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs Redfield. who have been at Lake
Champlain attending a meeting OF
the American-Canadian Fisheries
Conference. of which Mr.. Redheld
is chairman, are now in Pittsfeld.
Mass. They are guests OF Mr.. Red
fields sisters. Mrs. Abby r. Neill
and the Misses Mary and Isabel Red
field.
DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher. charge
d'affaires of the Swiss legation. has
gone to Cincinnati to see Nine. Hub
scher and their baby before sailing
for Switzerland to remain three
months In his absence. Nine. Hub
scher and the body will visit her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kesley
Schoen in Cincinnati Frederick
Oedcrlin will be charge d'affaires of
the legation until the return OF the
Swiss minister, Hans Sulzer.
The minister of Greece. Georges
ROussOs, returned to the legation
yesterday from New York. where he
went for the Lafayette celebration
and for the reception given by the
Greeks of New York in homo OF the
of Athens.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

TIME FRENCH AMBASSADOR
AND NINE. JUSSERAND enter.
tertained Informally at lun-
Cheon today at the embassy in
compliment to Ira Nelson Morris.
American minister TO Sweden. and
Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were hosts last
evening at ono of a series of in
formal dinners they are giving. The
Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs
JosephUs Daniels were the honor
guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Misses Jessamine and Lily White.
who have been visiting Mrs. SlauGh-
ter. at Lottsburgh. Va, are at their
home. White House. Junior for
short stay before going on the an
nual river trip to Baltimore and re-
turn OF the /. o. q. G.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

The Rev. CIovie G. Chappell and
his family are domiciled in their new
home. AIS Fifteenth street. The
members OF the Epworth League
visited the parsonage on Monday
night. and gave them a pound
party"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

NTa nam = v o .
BOrated Tale. con-
tainS boric acid.
which makes IL heal
ing = nd cooling per
fumed like real VIC
lets. made especially
for the baby. full
pound sprinkle top
boxes. I9c.
Brighten Violet.
ATbUtus or CurylDp-
sis. regular l5C size.
Zoe.
Barnard $ Violet
IUHeysuCklr Tale.
I5c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Alfred II. Bennett, jr, OF Brooklyn.
y. Y, is spending two weeks with
his parents at their home in North
Capitol street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Clarence Norm snt. jr., L. :. Y, and
his bride, who was Miss Margaret
Policy. of Buffalo, have return ed TO
Washington from their wedding trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

Miss Dorothy EIizsbet Coperhaver
recreational secretary OF the Y. w
c. A, left Wednesday night TO attend
the meeting of .he Eastern neld of
war work council of the Young wom-
ems Christian Association liz New
York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
SAFE, SENSIBLE Family PEI

q Gee b n ms
PINS ZOE
Beef, Iron :
Wine. standard
fOnic, pint, 59c.
BauhIs Anal
EesiItue Sc
b Iu P-Jay
Corn or Bunia1
PlnE1rF ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
Visiting At Chelsea.

Mrs. James Francis Sullivan. d
Philadelphia. is spending few
weeks at Chelsea. y. J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
st. Patrick's AIumaae to Meet.

Lieutenant Commander Frank B.
Freyer. L. ). ". and Mrs. Freyer are
in Marietta. ia. where they are the
guests OF Commander Freyer's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morgan Mcneil.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12
ADVERTISEMENT
ACCOMPLISHMENT.

Statesman. Jurist and for Is
years a practising physician,
formerly Surgeon Major IN
The Army and COmmender in
chief of the Veteran Union,
Saws: "NuNated Iron rest nres
revivfies ami rehabilitates
the system. To the man OF
20 as ! am it is just as cer-
tain. just as efficacious, as
10 the youth in his teens"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-09-12

25c Prince Hamlet O.
garettes, cut TO, pkg I5c
PikRs. Of 70 Egyptian
PFettieEt" OiEnF cites,
&c
Fatima and Omar q.
guretteS, pkg. Use
G mel Cigarettes.
pkgN. of 20. ..... lie
Tor. ........ 2Sc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
George MOrdrty May Return to Memphis
As Manager of the Nert-SeasOn Chicks
Leader of 1915 Tribesmen Re-
penis of Having Left Bluff
City and Now Seeks Job.
BY BOB PIGUE.

George Moriarty again wants to try
his hand at managing the Chicks.
George had one fling at the mana
gerial end of the Tribe in the season
of 1916, but typhoid fever overlook him
and he packed his suitcase and beat
it back to Detroit. George said the
sunny South had more malaria than
sun, and he'd rather live a while longer.
After George fought the fever to a
|standstill here he severed his connec-
ton with the local club. bade every
body a fond farewell and disappeared.
George turned the managerial reins
over to Cyrus Barger, the finnish
leader of the Chicks, who finished the
season as pilot of the team. Cy was
more or less successful as a leader,
and it may be that he will be hard to
supplant by George.
Moriarty met Secretary Tom Watkins
of the Chicks in st. Louis recently
and confided to the Tribe secretary
that he was pining his young life away
for another chance to manage the
Chicks. George expressed his sorrow
tat ever having left the Bluff City and
said it had always been considered a
mistake by him ever since he went
away. Though George was in Memphis
but a part of the 1916 season, he found
Memphians to his liking and was in
clover until the fever sent him to the
mat. George played third base for the
1916 TribeSmen and was in so gameS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
RY BOB PIGuE.

Two football games par excellence are
on the local slate this Thanksgiving
afternoon at Russwood park,
In the opening affair Central high
school will go against it's ancient rival,
Memphis University school, in what
should prove a football game for your
whiskers. These two teams are primed
to the minute for the battle Of their
young lives, and unless considerable
gore is spilled on the historic field at
Rosewood Wen miss our guess.
Coaches Scharff and Schloss, Of Cen
trail and NJ. u. S., respectively, nave
been working their teams hard by way
of preparing for the Turkey day classic,
and reports from both camps are that
there will be no quarter given in any
way by either team, While Central Is
the general favorite, the NJ. Y. s.
team is to present a formidable lineup
INC a diversified attack, and Central
may find herself up against 1t on sew
eral occasions to stop Schloss' men.
Coach Schloss said yesterday that he
was making no predictions, but that he
felt sure that Central would know they
had been in a battle before the final
whistle had been blown. All men on
both teams are in good shape, and from
the first whistle to the last will be
out there fighting their heads off for
the junior championship of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
BROCK KNOCKS OUT
BRITT AFTER BOUT
Matt Sore at Losing and Pulls
Dirtiest Trick on Record.

CLEVELAND, o. Nov. 2S-After out
chasing Matt Brock, of Cleveland, all
the way in their ten-round bout here
last night, frankie Britt, of New Bed
ford. Mass, was given the newspaper
decision. As Britt was going to his
corner Brock struck him with such
force that he was unable to arise. For
several minutes the ring was the scene
of a rough and tumble encounter RE re-
tween the adherents 81 the BOXERS Inc
As an explanation of his striking Britt
after the decision had been rendered,
Brock said tina owing to the excitement
he did not know that time had peeh
Brock also knocked out. one of the
Britt seconds, both OF whom jumped
into the ring during the confusion.
Brooks share of the purse was or
dered withheld until investigation OF
he affair by the boxing commission
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
OF
GAME STARTS
Conference Held by Magnates
of Major Leagues.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 2S.-As a result
Of a conference held in Chicago by Ban
Johnson and August Hermann, in
their capacities as members Of the ma
tional commission, steps were taken
toward formation Of a program for or
ganized baseball reconstruction that
hints given out indicate may be radi-
cal and affect the entire structure Of
the game, majors and minors includ-
ed. One of these intimations is that
majors Il minors may be merged into
one general association, under the
authority of a council to succeed the
present national commission that will
give all affiliated leagues a voice in
baseball administration.
While Messrs. johnson and Herr
mann have taken the first steps, it is
understood to be their intention to
call into early conference to discuss
the new organization plans the leadeTt
of the minor and men not connected
with baseball as we'll, these latter to
- give their advice toward systematic
organization and to speak in a a
for the public. In fact the commission
members may invite suggestions gen.
orally from lovers of baseball who have
ideas they consider will advance the
game as a national institution.
Secretary John H. Farrell Of the
&minors' organization, and James j.. Nc
Caffery, president of the Toronto In
ternational league club, joined in the
conference on Monday in Chicago and
discussed with Johnson and Hermann
the reorganization plans, giving an
outline of their ideas as regards what
changes should be made for better
ment of conditions among the smaller
leagues.
That the reorganization plan may be
revolutionary is indicated from a state
ment made by President johnson,
who is quoted as saying the ideas in
mind are for rebuilding from the
ground up"
: Probably an outline of the plans in
the making will be ready for presenta-
ton to the major league magnates at
their meeting in December and TO the
minor leagues meeting to follow soon
after, as President Mike Sexton has
stated he will the adjourned
Peoria meeting soon after the majors
have met.
Messrs. Johnson and Hermann, act
ing as a majority Of the national COM
mission. also after their
Chicago conference, that they would
recommend to the major leagues adop-
tion Of player limits of IS men for next
season and adoption of other retrench-
ment ideas. Changes in major league
circuits were not considered, as this is
a matter for the individual leagues tC
discuss among themselves, but there
are growing rumors of such changes tC
be made.
One of the matters Of routine by the
commission was to assess fines against
three Boston Red Sox players, Amos
Strunk, Joe Bush and Walter Schang
for playing exhibition games with {
team advertised as the worlds cham
pions."
No statement was made as to wha'
3 action had been taken in the matter o
awarding the worlds series emblems t.
the players. The members of the Res
Sox were asked to show receipts t.
prove they had donated their agreed Il
per cent of their series purse to wa,
charities and as soon as these are re
ceived the announcement of their con
, tributions will be made public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
Must Reckon With Cy.

Just how Georges application will
fare at the hands Of the Memphis mag
mates is unknown, but it wouldn't be
surprising if the eX-Chick leader was
given another fling George is an old
time major Lacquer, a veteran of many
hard diamond campaigns, and knows
about all there is to know about tho
diamond pastime. He has always had
a hankering for a job as manager, and
when he landed the Memphis leader
ship he was as happy as a kid witt
a new pair of red-top boots. But he
was unfortunate in that the fever
struck him down.
Cy Barger is still the manager of
the Chicks and may be retained, though
some of the local club owners, as well
as fans, are of the opinion that Cy
is more valuable as a private in the
ranks than he is as a manager. Cy
is one of the best pitchers in the mi
| nors, and his old soup-bone, though
| ancient and wrinkled, is far from los
ing its cunning. Cy is at present in
New Mexico, working in a copper
foundry, and will be on deck at the
| first sign of spring.
Moriarty has been umpiring since he
left the Memphis club, and he has
| proven a good one, too. In addition to
umpiring, George has found time to
| maui a typewriter considerably, and his
squibs in prose are well remembered
| by perusers of baseball literature. Mo-
riarty made many friends while in
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
TODAY'S CALENDAR
OF CRIDTRON GAMES

At Memphis-Park field VS.. Camp
At Memphis-Centra high school VS..
NJ. U. s..
AT Nashville-Vanderbilt VS.. Sewanee,
At Atlanta-Auburn VS.. Georgia Tech.
At Augusta-Camp Gordon VS.. Camp
Hancock.
At west Point-Payne field VS.. Camp
At Ciemson-Clemson VS.. Davidson,
tAt Orangeburg-South Carolina VS..
Citadel.
At Spartanburg-Turman VS.. Wof
At Starkville-Mississippi VS.. Missis-
sippi A. and M.
At Oklahoma City-Oklahoma vs.. Ok
lahoma A. and M.
At Austin-Texas VS.. Texas A. and A
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Penn
sylvania.
At Syracuse-Columbia VS.. Syracuse
At acknowledgements VS.. Ford
ham.
At Observation-Disclosures State VS.
Pittsburgh. .,
At INSTRUMENTATION VS.. Bucknell
At Chicago-Camp Grant VS.. Crea'
Lakes Naval Training Station.
At Observation-Disclosures Aggles VS.
Wisconsin. -
At Cleveland--NfAstern Reserve VS.
Case NNfA L
lin and Marshall.
At University Place-Notre Dame VS.
Nebraska.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
NORMAL VS.. JONESBORO.

The West Tennessee Normal football
team left this morning for Jonesboro,
Ark, to battle against the heavy Aggies.
They left in charge of Lieut.. Wagner,
the coach.
The following is Normal's lineup for
today's game:
Moore, left end; Cornelius, left tackle
Mitchell, left guard; Burke, center;
Williams, right guard; Anderson, right
tackle; Leake, right end; Seweil, quar-
ter; Farnsworth (captain), left half
Crawford, right half; Dukes, fullback.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
DR.. R. L. WALKUP IS
DEAF IN C~ENTERVILLE

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. IS. (SpL)-
News was received here Wednesday OF
the death at Centerville, where he was
visiting his mother, Of nr. r. l. Walk
up. prominent Presbyterian minister
and secretary of the stewardship cam
paign for the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church. South, The flu
neral WAS held at Foster Wednesday.
Surviving DIR. Walkup, who was for
this state, and the founder of The
Mississippi Visitor" the official organ of
the state synod, are n wife and two
small sons. DR.. Walkup vas minister
of the Central Presbyterian church
hero for n period of six years.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
HENDRIX VS.. H. B.

CONWAY, Ark, Nov. %. (Spl)-
r;eht een members of the Hendrix col
lepe rridiron squad left last night for
Asskadelphia, where today the fourteenth
annmaI contest is scheduled with Hen
Serson-Brown college. A small number
Of Students accompanied the eleven on
the strength of tnaf bq rec edgs t on the
~SSThadelphia men, through the scoreless
tie With Army and Navy, which defeat
e Scores of the Hendrix-Little Rock col
ieSe and the Henderson-Little ROCK col
lage contests.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
FRENCH CHAMP TO
COME OVER HERE
Georges Carpenter Likely to
Meet Jacques Dempsey.

NEW YORK. Nov. @S -Georges Car
neptior rro,,ior Irronch hover bos tho
''''' l'''','u' i',"'" "'NN'' ""' 49,
American pubic all steamed up WIN
expectancy today. His announcement
Of his intention TO visit the United
States as soon as the French army is
dcmohilizcd, which may he in Janu-
airy. has awakened Il new wave Of in
terest and speculation in the heavy
weight division here His coming Is eX-
pected 10 bring the hcayyweights, cspe-
cially Jess Willard. to life with "A sud
den start. And popular opinion, it ia
whispered here, viii have much to do
with the selection Of his opponent for Il
big fistic battle of real international
importanCr.
lard to come out Of his shell and offer
TO defend his title, or his
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-28
MIDDLE WEST GAMES.

CHICAGO, Nov. ~2S.-Football attrac-
lions In the Middle West today include
only a few of the leading teams.
While the Camp Grant-Naval reserve
contest here attracts local attention.
much general interest is centered in
the game between Wisconsin and the
Michigan Aggies at Madison and that
In which Notre Dame and Nebraska
are the contenders at Lincoln.
Other college games listed are those
between Ames and Drake at Des
Moines, Washington and st. Fouls uni
versities at st. Louis, Oklahoma and
Oklahoma Aggies at Oklahoma City,
and Kansas Aggies and Kansas at Law