davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
MAYOR'S $ PARTY
 INSPECTS DAM
Mayor Goldwater and Others
 Drive Out to Banning Creek and Looks Over Progress of Work on New Water System.

Concrete will soon be pouring into the forms at the site of the new city water supply dam at Banning creek. The forms for the lower part of the dam are up to height of about Is feet, the sand and gravel bins are completed and full, the concrete is on the ground and the mixer and hoist are ready for action.
 A small test mixture was poured yesterday to determine how the work would go, when Mayor Morris Gold water, City Manager John Robinson, R. N Fredericks and A. A. Johns drove out to the dam in the after noon to look over progress of the work. Contractor S. P Gillis show ed the visiting officials around the site and explained the condition of the work so far.
 The big tower from whose arms the concrete will be poured to all parts of the dam is finished. It stands up to height of between 70 and 80 feet, and is ready to receive the mixture from the hoist and dis tribute it to the forms when pouring starts.
 Excavation work at the damsite is not entirely completed, but Contrac- tor Gillis intimated that pouring would not wait upon the small amount of excavation which remains to be done.
 While on the trip to the damsite, the pary, which was joined by AL fred Carr, stopped at the city ranch City Manager Robinson found a leak in the water pipe there and went to look up the caretaker In his ab- sence the mayor, Tony Johns and MT. Fredericks tested a few of the apples produced on the city ranch. and evidently found them to be of excellent quality.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
WOMEN
 DEPART TODAY
Delegates From Ernest A. Love Auxiliary Start for Second An nual Convention at Douglas;
 Legion Delegates Instructions

Delegates of the Women's Auxil- iary of the Ernest A. Love post will leave today for Douglas to attend the second annual convention of the American Legion Auxiliary, to be held coincident with the legion state department convention. Delegates from the Ernest Love post to the department convention, with. the ex- ception of Delegation Chairman AL bert D. Akin, left by automobile yes terday morning. Akin will leave by train this afternoon
 The local women's auxiliary will be represented at the convention by Mrs. H. T. Southworth, auxiliary presi- dent; Mrs. Allan Love, for whose son the local American Legion post was named and who, though now re- siding in Phoenix, is still member of the local auxiliary; and by Miss Elliemac Stills.
 The legion delegates left with in structions to work for the election of George Nilsson as a delegate to the legion national convention at New Orleans in October and to bring it about that Mir, Nilsson shall be re- tained as a member of the national committee. Flagstaff will be supported by Prescott as the place for the state department con vention next year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
ACKER CASE IS
 UP IN MONDAY
Trial of One of Two Men Char ged With Murder of Iver Enge is Set; Jurors Subpoe- naed for Criminal Calendar.

William E. Acker, charged with the
 murder of Iver Enge, will appear for
 trial in the superior court Monday.
 Ackers case will be the first on the
 criminal calendar announced to be-
 gin or that date. The following trial
 jurors have been subpoenaed to ap-
 pear in court at 10 o'clock Monday morning, September IS:
 Arthur Willard Coffin, S. w.
 Holder. NJ. "A. Mckay, Chas. De
 Soto, NJ. P. Bmkholz, w. s. Adams,
 Peter Maroon, ]. c. Edwards, A. H. Baird, Martin Gratz, G. w. Barnes, John Halberg, Louis Meador, J. A. Park F. M. Dean, Walter F. Hack cit. J. E. Harris, Geo. G. Bodiroga, James Cronin, C. B. Zuigg, Joseph B. Maus, H. R. Neel, Martin Hayes, San Foran, ]. F. Condron, R. E. Nc Mahon, James P' Bates, Andrew Peterson, Michael Herman Ryan, Ira L. Smith, Geo. K. Pradt, o. s. Cay wood, Eugene s. Morrison, Wm. Reedy, John Strother, E. A. Mar lowe, Carl Koch, A. c. Curtis, Elmer Downer, Bob Woods, Jr, w. H. Ainsworth, c. C. Corneilson, c. w. Woodling, s. H. Oden, C. D. Thayer, Moyse Holmes, Lucius Johnson, J. P. Gavin, w. C. Hanson, Mike Yer retto, Walter Ray Brewer, William Nelson, J. H. Bender, Ed Ford, F. NJ. Andrews, o. A. Ham, C. Ben jamin Hayes, NJ. D. Rice, James O'Bryne, ]. J. Cain, E. NJ. Walker, James J. Harrington, W. H. Me J. T. Burner, Paul Pea body ]. l.. Hancock, Telesforc San chez, B. NJ. Wall, Wm. Schutz, w. A. Dronenburg, E. A. Langdon, Chas. NJ. Connor, Roy Lucero, C. E. Dickinson, Herbert F. Thayer, E. s. Jones, Chas. Ii. Hooker, Jeff Nelson, Ben Davis, J. w. Lyons, H. L. Pershing, John Goodwin, N. Fried berg, John Kirwin, Ralph Chester Staff, J. Danley, NJ. T. OLeary, Ivan Barnes, W. F. Day, C. S. Chick, Ed Cook, H. A. Calkins, Charles ]. Ryden, Marius Ole Thornland, M B. Geun, \. D. Ross, Andrew Pierce, James Wilson Brown,,tA. M Web 5ter, Joe Willett.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
SUPERIOR TO RESUME IN 30
 DAYS-- MITCHELL

Resumption of operations at the property. Mir. Mitchell is now on his way to Los Angeles to attend to certain matters in connection with the reorganization, and will shortly Jerome Superior mine in the Jerome district IS promised in about 30 days by George Mitchell, who recently was reinstated as general manager of the property, and who has arrived in Prescott after visit to Jerome to look over present conditions of the return to Jerome to stay.
 Mitchell spent Wednesday and Thursday inspecting the buildings and machinery of the Superior and attending to various matters of busi- ness in Jerome and Clarkdale.
 With the exception of a few minor points, all tie legal .complica- tions that have beset the Jerome Su- perior are now at an end" Mitchell said. "All is harmonious once more and we do not expect that there will be any difficulty in replenishing our development fund There is suf- ficient machinery on the ground to prosecute development"
 The development plan is not com plete but Mitchell intends to begin on a mineral showing disclosed on one of the lower levels.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
MURDER CASE
 OPENS DOCKET
 MONDAY 4. M.

Jurors will report Monday and the attorneys who will conduct the case will finish their preparations to start at that time, the trial of William E. Acker, charged with complicity in the murder of Iver Enge on or about last June H.
 James Loy will defend Acker. The prosecution will be in the hands of Messrs. Sullivan and Westervelt, who have been devoting much of their time of the last month to the develop ment of their side of the case
 The prosecution will contend that Acker and another went with Enge in the latter's car to a point on the lonely Midnight Test road, beat the Norwegian orchardist over the head with blunt instrument, stabbed him over the heart and rolled his body down ravine, It will be claimed by the state that the two assailants then made off with Enge's car.
 The Acker defense is said to rely on the alleged declaration of Acker that he was merely spectator at the killing. There has been some talk of an attempt to combat the theory of the beating and the stabbing as the proXimate cause of death, which occurred about a month after the as- sault
 Thomas w. Burge, held in connec- ton with the same crime, is expected to come to trial some time after. the Acker trial, but the date has not been set.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
DELEGATES OFF
 TO CONVENTION

Six delegates from the Ernest A. Love post of the American Legion and of the legion post at Humboldt will leave Prescott at 9 o'clock this morning for Douglas, to attend the fourth annual state department con vention of the legion at Douglas September l7, Is and 19.
 The delegates will go in one car, and will make the trip by easy stages. They plan to reach Phoenix tonight and to go on from there to- morrow.
 Those who are making the trip are Albert D. Aiken, chairman of the delegation and commander of the local post; w. M. Roberts, w. J. Baker, Charles Barnes, John Renoe and the Humboldt delegate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
WHEELS HNU5E THE WISELY VES
 AND LADIE 5

l Skr>20J[B5 the social side of life, i 2A(Cl%S made the annual ladies
 (TSSGL5I9S night go over big. A
 large crowd of mem bers and their wives gathered for the entertainment last night and enjoyed it thoroughly
 The banquet room at the Owl was arranged with big horseshoe table The gold and blue Rotary wheels, carrying the first names of the wom- en, were set at alternate places with numbers, and the Rotarians, drawing numbers, thus found their seats. As the dinner progressed, there was a Rotary Paul Jones, called by Harry Southworth of the cntertainment committee who thus shifted the part ners until the call of Paul Jones.
 The election of Tuesday figured in a humorous talk by Chris Totten, one of the new members. MT. Tot ten recited the tale o. woe of the de feated candidate. He told with deep feeling how he had sat through the count at one of the large polling places, and had not heard his name often enough to keep him awake
 When his emotions could no longer be adequately conveyed in mere prose words, he scared into poetry, and Mrs Totten, his consid- crate wife, accompanied him with dolorous minor strains on the piano, while he sang this pathetic little bal lad:
 Oh, Paddy. dear. and did ye hear
 The news that's goin' round? We Irish boys must move from here
 Where Casey votes are found. lis the most disgraceful county
 That ever 1 have seen.
 They're beatin' men with wimmin here
 For the wearin' of the green!
 Lester Ruffner read a number of telegrams concerning the Rotarians and some of their short comings. Harry Heap rendered a talk on golf.
 Solo numbers were contributed by s. H. Martin, and Mrs. Totten The club quartet, consisting of Russ Jones, Gary Nyne, Dave Russell and s. H. Martin pleased the audience with their music
 Mrs. Southworth amused the crowd with her witty adaptations and jests and Dr. Howard made a presentation speech for Mrs. Heap, giving her as an emblem of authority commensur- ate with her position as wife of the present. capable-looking rolling pin. .
 The program was arranged by Dr. . Southworth, Dr. Roper and Tom . Bate.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
FOUR ARE FINED

Appearing in the city court yester- day to answer charge of using pro fane language, Mary Clay, another woman giving her name as Miss Young, Charles Phillips and J. NJ. Phillips were fined $50 each and were committed to jail in default of pay ment. The four were arrested Thurs day night by Policemen Byers and Lambertine at house on South Ma rina street
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
LICENSED TO WE'D

Marriage licenses were issued at the clerks office yesterday for: Bruno Salgado and Kathleen Acevi- do; Leandro Ortega and Luz Espi- noza and Edwin B. Mcdonald and Nina Tillman.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
DEATH OF MRS. YOUNGBLoOD

Mrs Rhoda E. Youngblood, the mother of si Xtall sons and two daughters, who died at their home on North Montezuma, will be buried Sunday at 2:30 from the Mount Olive Baptist church. Mrs. Youngblood was born in Louisiana, 6l years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM

An examination for the position of junior telephone operator will be held at the postoffice in this city on October IA, 1922.
 For application blanks, and for full relative to the examina- ton, qualifications, duties, salaries, etc, address secretary, board of civil service examiners, postoffice, city.
 Snhscrihe for the I1,r1rnaI-Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
RETURNS TO HOME

V. S. Holly of Humboldt yester- day returned to his home after l visit of several days here on busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
LEAVE FOR EAST

MT. and Mrs. William F. Burns last night left for the east, to be gone two months. Mr. Burns is we'll known mining man of this city, living at 525 Pleasant avenue.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20
MAYOR COUPLE WTTD
 IN JUSTICE COURT

Miss Nina Tillman and Edwin B.. Mcdonald Of Mayer yesterday came to Prescott, secured a marriage license and were wed, Justice of the Peace C. H. McLane reading the ceremony Following a short we'd ding tour, the young couple will re- turn to make their home in Mayer,
 Witnesses at the ceremony yester- day were Mir. and Mrs. Thomas thompson, Judge Martin T. Knapp and john Funk, all of Mayer
 IT. Inr-r.,rr -aa.r-... -. = 1 -
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

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Weekly journal-miner., 1922-09-20

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
At Latonia
u rSIiltS,

hfSuit>.
First racc--Nrarat. lo7 oCorcoran).
- SO. 81 50 $50. won. Marine Corps.
lot tpwcuSb $40. S27u second
Green Gold. los lo"l"). $26n. third.
T!m": ~ -. ls"c.lcs. Miss Petite.
whit" star scratched. Ruby. Guvnor.
judo" Pryor. smart Guy also ran.
Second rIcc-MiSs Mcis.. II. Com
noliyl, 'Gi.i". S$S.oo. $3.50. Won: I.iily
NJ. liz Mooney. S25.iN. $500. second ::
,N!ctoir", NJ az. r,ool"). $3.50. third.
Time. 1918 II" Dazzle, Miss Em. Layol.
Marjorie, Wood, WatchfUl Waiting.
Great Lady scratched ncnditn. Away.
ncrva Chiids PLAY. Untricd. KompinE
Mary also ran.
Third race claymorr. lol tCorco-
RAM. !iso. $alo. $50. won, Lowell
$50, thrd, Time. l:i6l-5 Grace
nauGhcrty. Dr. Rae. Sir I.awnful,
i Hnsn, Tulsa, Merchant hyrm"n,.
High Gear. Jake Field. llyStor.n. sun
Cod. Alameda Girl. british Maid also
ran.
J Foartn yag IN MyymSriam i o.!
Mcmillan. ITO L. Poolrp. $3.50. $3.50.
second; Great. Jazz, ioi 1Mcpcrmo,u
Red Arrow. Lord Granite scratched
B"llr Annie. Banter. Triumph. Indiana
Trail. Prince X, lathrop. Resting
Tim" also ran.
Fttth race \ hadaO". liz 'MoouCNl
Sale. $"."n. $500. won. Or. Hickman.
los brothers.. iG.@u. >,.io. second.
Ahlnzc. lol ,Stut,sp. S.G0. third
Timc-l:ll -. Elmer *. scratched.
Avisia Eai.id bay. liadriau, John
ilosh"r. sir ThoS Keau, also ran.
sixth race, = - iurlonGs- Iiruncll.
ll2 CThurbcrp. il4.2o $IuNu. SOU
Won; Spiuhan. ll2 connolly. $40.
$4.50. second: Waywassaulo. liz
pooD. S2.>". third. rhine. 1907 %-5
CluCk StockiuG. valley Of Dreams
Fernando :. Th,lua IS. Nichul, Van
iShinG Boy. Frr-hold-r Little Ann
and chief Curry also ran.
seventh race. mil" ANA AN eighth
i;ruthcrly Love. ITO tOwonsD. $40
$50 $3.50. won: Sea Prince, luy
N;allSD. $3.50. $b.Yo. second: Pumps
lo3 tS,utis). Si2o. third Tuu-
/ - -. Humphrey. Mechanic
Matinc" Idol and Tah."au d'iionucui
also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

With u higher salary limit than
last season. tho Virginia i.enEu" sold
less than half dozen men. while
the draft of roth major ana minor
leagues passed tho circuit up. with
lover salary next season there will
Minerva, io2; lo Miss Jane, loe;
Third rae" Sl.,bO Claiming
thrcc.ycar-olis and up. ll-iG u2)
tx) Moon Wiuks, ~: tx) Alta Roy H..
i0l; hiddlc Dee. 1903; Tho Pirate. lo+:
ollie Palmer. loi: War Prize. io6:
The Wit. TOO: tX) Lou WIerig. i"i:
CD Wickf"rd. lo7: Escarpolcttc. l0Y
lxl Darlcy 40, tx Flying Prince.
lOi. txD riucUstlc. lOl: I'd ilyanpom
lG7 Foster Embry. l0?.
Fourth racc-si.5oo - Allowances.
Jeanne Howdr.. rs: Il" GOOD. rs:
Aun;ie May. lul: Jake R"rEer lei:
Billy Brush. ioi: Bullion. loi: White
w. loi. ounce Garden. lO5.
Firth raCc--Sl.SO0. Claiming. Dixie
Terminal. three ycar-olds. lis lO
Cap k"'h. n: oXi Lady Lillian.
IS 90 Paris Maid. lOl. sway. 1903
J"uett. l1G, MorImuc. !Oe: BuIy star.
los; GourEic. ITO.
Sixth race sl.io0-C Claiming. two
''' -'''H, iii'''ttil. 70 li!IpNES tI-p-
,ND Purple ana White. leo: tx) Allur-
ing. TOO. CD Eastern Star. lpa: hi
nah Dean. lU1. Ga!lford. los: Mcln-
tCsh. ioS: Vortex. los: Consultations
los: stump. Jr.. lo', liuyako. 10;
Lucky Run no. iiiuy Bern. ll2.
Also eligible First Blush, los. Krl.
ncth. los, Eods-2ir. lob: txJ HIu"
hird. loo; tN) rr"stolitc, l05: Van
ROSS. los
seventh race $500 - Claiming.
m y"ar.olds. mil" and 20 yards
tlD-tN) ioN. ~, tNp Demos. ~. Me
Gees Pink, -. 80 Tulane. ~: ,xD
Manicure. 100. go Robbie shea. l02
tNb Lou Ann" lou; Colossus. 100:
North Tower. loo: CD Tulalip. l0s
CNb MarSdaJc. lob
tN) Apprentice allowHnc. claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
INDIANS TRY DEFENSE
AGAINST AERIAL CAME
William and Mary Expects
Hard Time With Wake
Forest Saturday.

The Indian camp Is none too opti-
mist.c over Saturdays game with
wake Forest At Norfolk. William
and Mary has been weak In meeting
aerial attacks ana the Baptists havo
one Df the best passing teams In tho
South. Hickman. Wake Forests
running ana passing back. is equal
TO anything In North Carolina.
The lsapt!s, eleven has won Few
games To date. but the marked de-
vciopmcnt In the squad during tho
past two weeks makes them furmld-
abb. oppocnnts. WAX. Forest held
tn" Davidson wild Cats TO a G-to-G
tie.
la "I"w OF William and Mary's APP
parclt weakness against overhead at
tack. Coach Ingram has been work.
ing Overtime in his efforts to rliinin-
nto this fault. with no Injuries on
the squad and an Improved forward
passing defense. III" udiarS viii have
slight edge on Wake Forest. not
enough 10 allow a single l"t-tp.
irwin, the former Maury li!Eh star.
VIII rrphanl. start at quarter hcak.
Irwin IL a freshman nud his develop
mcni has been rapid under Migrants
direction. II" is at ia" present tiuo
tn" best quarter back ana defensive
man in the Indian baClNcld.
iask"ll, a tackle, also Maury
product VIII yet "a chauCc 10 dem
ons,rntc his rrowess on Saturday.
Thsi yOuugs,eT has hccu playing a
icady brand Of football and will no
DOUBT xiv" At good account OF himself
on Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
SUBS FOR BACK FIELD
NEEDED BY VIRGINIA
Orange and Blue Handicapped
for Came With Cen
nrnlc
Especial to The Timcs-pispa,cn. !

lSItNM 10 IN" IlmCS- biSp1t On.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Nov. l.
Lack OF substitute back field men
may seriously handicap Virginia in
Ia" Washington ana L." game for.
sine" opp!cman ana hubbard viii
probably hc out OF the contest with
tn" Generals next Saturday, tn"
brhng" and l!luc may Dc ,Idrd pressed
bctur" tn" game is over.
with Foster and Mccoy equally
able 10 handle the quarter back posi-
ton. and tomcron. who can h" called
ON II needed. this position Sr.mS
fairly well filled Eui it is in TIA"
line riunGinE backs that Virginia is
needy.
sam Maphis has been taking Op-
plcmau's place in the back field sine.
TIA" V. NJ |. game. nnd has been work
iuE Well with Kenny Arnold and Matt
Wilson i'ut until the Hopkins
game there was always tho assurance
that pppIcmnu was where he could he
called on ii needed. And il was ,N-
p"ctci that Mix" Hubbard womb be
ready To battle the Generals If called
upon.
NUw ,nvur remains only pcan.
Walr. Little ana Gibson who can be
called "u To uil in should a regular
l." injured. All OF th"s" men are
light. and. with the exception Of
irIn". iucNpcri,ur,d. Although zach
on" has great possibilities. they have
not "; developed their full strength
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

with a right 80 tn" head. then took
No!l"y oi body blows Walker con-
i!nuvi turning To- the champion :
read with his .rtt and began HOOKING;
ms right NOR" frequently. In d-S-
r"Fatlou the champion began send
iNE short right uppvrCutS but they
lacked steam. Tn" champion re-
summed his retreat and then hcEau to
hold. TIA" CHALLENGER sending crushing
blows 10 tn" kidneys
Round tan-Waikrr hogan hnoIsi,r
both hands To tho head nma no" ,n
lay back for powerful icft swings 10
The stomach. The CHAMPION ;ons a
lc.t to The taw and a serirs in 40
r!"s OF body blows. Walker pushed
Triton 20 the ropes near tho cham-
pion'< corner. where he pummcl!cd
away until Triton fcll to his knees.
when the gong rang NJ the count o.
sin
Round Decentralization I.nrch.a
into tho ATTACK only /" ana ,hnt Rri,.
ton was coming back WIN NOR,
vigor than he ha,! shown nj amy limo.
Hri;ton returned blow Cor blow and
forced Walker across the rinr lam
hasting n" challenger against TN"
ropes. RT!ttOn began 10 burn out
and bowed with folded arms before
new assault but WALKER. too. was
firing from tn" pace, and he did NOT
press the champion.
Round tw.lv.-Ho,h mon rourb,
in a tired. hut doru.d fashion. Mile. .
~ took the Lead ana rnckrd l.r!tton
win "a -irI, ,r4.,, ., ~ a.. ,,.,n
champion began to ,hsnrI ruuIsh-
rrrnt without n,ucI, rnsis,aur. ,,rj - :
Walker landed "a series OF bndv bInvs
Rritton went 10 HIS Knees and kpclt
on TN. floor uutil ninn was cnunt,.b
Tho champion was "Ntrrn,,Iy rr"r,r,.
and only uhcl 70 hold nm Mis- Tn,.f,l,.
arms Walker ra!ncd both hands Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
SCHOOL. ELEVEN TAKES
WATER ON GRID TRIP

CliARLESToN. =. c. Nov. L.
Carrying two barrels OF city water.
Two physicians and accompanied by
"A delegation OF rootcr~. the Charles
ton h'gh school football team today
left for Peabody. Mass. wh"r" On
Saturday they Will play III" Peabody
High school team on saturday The
delegation OF rout"rs includes among
It's numbers Mayor John T. Grace. Of
charleston. md T. -. Jackson. Of
Wagner, :. c.. uuuppOscd Democratic
candidate for ld"utouaui Govern or.
Last year the Peabody High
school iuwrucy"d 10 Charleston auI
MAS defeated. - to 6. Tho Charles
ton has been defeated only once I'm
t,vo ycars nuvai ii!Eh school, OF
Jacksonville. heating them last year.
The bau'ams plan 10 stop IN Boston.
Scw iork ana Washington en- route
home. they VIII call a, the White
House next Tuesday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02

First race $4,000 - Claiming.
thr"c- year -"lds. . furl"rgs u2) -tN)
Modua. "5, lXl Uncle Sonny. rs; 90
Lieut. colonel Is: Grac" X. 100:
Tony SUI. loo. 90 Wayward Lady.
l0l, tN) Adventure. lbi: RurrlcS.
lo3. Ranii"r Brown. 1903; LuGs. 100.
Janku. ln": Brother John. ll5.
Also eligible -ouaith. lO3: ,N)
lmckIl"" HS: 90 GlNu i07: tX) Rir-
di" e., l0I; Prince W"llps lO2
Second race $1,000 - Claiming
two y.nr-old titles, 5l-2 furiuug-
n2p- DX) Lucy ChurchlU. 100: Cx)
ravlown, IOg: ,Nb .liu4 NJ. lo2. OK
Mary T.. Gardner. lni; Nilsc cruor
lo' pGlcy, loI. sunny rucr"w. l07.
Ted's Plum. lo7. Nowaia. l0T; Nulli
S"cuudps. loI 90 poarlo, no: An-
tonia l!5.
A,so "n.ihl" Hyrum. l07: Flower
Shal' '"' Nrriori", 100; tx) Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-02
IOWA DEFERS ACTION
ON YALE CAME OFFER
Waits for Ruling From West
crn Conference
Officials.
lEy Nssoc!ntcd rrcss.l

CHICAGO. Nov l.-Iowa's accept
anc" Of the Invitation 10 meet Yale
in another mtcrscc,iomal football
game in the Yale bowl in 1929. prob
ably VIII b. deferred until after the
meeting OF the Western Conference
faculty committee scheduled to b."
held here early In December. 1t was
said IN athletic circles today.
The Western Conference rule In
regard To intcrscctional games Is
not ironcl.,d. il was pointed out. ana
docs not absolutely prohibit games
with members Of the big three" or
other "lcvcns. but was designed
primarily. according to football OBJ
servers. TO prohihl, games such as
Ohio Stat" University undertook
when III" Buckeyes played Calf
iornia IN Tn" annual New Years day
game at Pasadena two wears ago
Tn" faculty representative tn
passing the rule. desired To stop tho
practice Of scheduling games that
would rcquir" long trips and keep
players away from their classes too
long.
II was pointed out that Ohio state
University. as an cNampl" could play
Vale. Princeton or Harvard or other
Eastern schools in the sam" time
That " would require 10 MAX" "A tr'p
to play minnesota at MINNEAPOLIS
Chicago also could play Princeton
and not keep tho students away from
their classes TOR u longer period
than IL would require to max" n
trip {" Minneapolis for game with
tn" Gophcrs
Major John l.. GriMth. commits
sioner of athletics in tn. western
Conference declined to comment on
the Yale invitation as II Is a ques-
ton for the faculty committee to
S.'lln