davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Former ENJOY to Russia
Viii Return. to Capital
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Marye
Expected Home; Garden Club
tn C0npene In WQahtngtOn


From The Tribuae's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 23,-Forner u.
S. Ambassador to Russia George L.
Marye and Mrs. Marye will return to
their Washington home next week.
Mrs. Marye's sister, Miss Flora Doyle,
who spent the summer with them in
Burlingame, Calf, came East several
weeks ago with Miss Helen Marye, who
has returned to her school in New
York.
Mrs. Samuel Sloan, president of the
Garden Club of America, and Mrs. Har-
old Irving Pratt, the secretary, have
engaged a suite at the Powhatan dur
ing the meeting of the club in Wash
ington.
Miss Mary Harlow entertained to-
day at luncheon in honar of Miss Jean
nette Duncan, whose marriage to En-
sign Thomas Lee McCann, U. S. N, will
take place Monday, October 30, in
Bethlehem Chapel of the Cathedral of
Washington.
The Attorney General, Mr.. Daugh-
erty, will return tomorrow from Ohio,
where he has been for ten days on q
speaking tour and where he spent yes
terday with his mother at Washington
Courthouse
Mrs. Henry Rea Is at Shoreham with
a large party, from Pittsburgh, all of
whom are in Washington for the
autumn meeting of the Garden Club Of
America, which convenes to-day, with
headquarters at the Hotel Powhatan.
Mrs. Cary Graysson, assisted by Mrs.
Eliphalet Fraser Andrews, will have
charge of the distribution Of lunch
boxes at the Powhatan Hotel on Tues
day morning, when the Garden Club Of
America makes it's excursion to Gun
'ston Hall and Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hollister
Pease at the Orchard, in Lenox.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis Iselin, of New
York, are passing a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry White at Elmcourt, in
Lenox. DR.. and Mrs. H. Raynham
Townshend, Of New Haven, Conn, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. David T. Dana
at Brentwood, in Lenox.
Arrivals at the Red Lion Inn, at
Stockbridge, include Mrs. Lewis A. Ed
ridge and William A. Eldridge, of
Hampstead, L. l.; Mrs. William B. De-
haven, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Woodruff Halsey, of Bronx
vile, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Morse, Mrs. Reginald Foster and Miss
Alice Heard, of Boston.
Among arrivals at the Curtis Hotel.
in Lenox, are Albert L. and Francis
Burial Hoffman jr., Professor and Mrs.
Charles F. Chandler, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Darlington Yates and Mr.. William Bev-
erly Rogers, of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Daniels, who
had been passing a. few days at the
Lenox Club, returned to New York to-
day. Mrs. Shaun Kelly, of New York,
who passed the season in Richmond,
was the. guest of honor for whom Mrs.
Alexander Sedgwick gave tea and re-
ception at the Sedgwick mansion in
Stockbridge this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Free State Envoy
Will Arrive To-day
On Way to Capital
Majestic Brings 543 Passen-
gers, Including Col. Ar
thur Woods, Duke de Spo-
leto, Sir Basil Thompson

Timothy A. Smiddy, professor Of eco
Monies and dean of the faculty Of COM
merce in the University College In
Cork, will arrive here this afternoon on
the White Star liner Majestic and 90
to Washington to take up his duties as
the Irish Free States envoy TO the
United States. The Majestic, bringing
543 saloon passengers, is expected to
arrive at her pier, foot of West Nine.
teenth Street, early in the afternoon.
Ihe Majestic's passenger list includes
Colonel Arthur Woods, FORMER Police
Commissioner during the Mitchell adj
ministration; Sheldon Whitehouse,
counsellor of the American Embassy
in Paris; the Duke de Spoleto, cousin
Of the King of Italy; the Marquise de
Retes, Sir Peter McLelland, director of
the South American Export Syndicate,
Ltd; Sir Basil Thompson, former head
of the British Secret Service; Price
Bell, London correspondent Of "The
Chicago, News; William Cullen Dem
mis-, diplomat; j.. B. Joel, British finan-
cier, who is identified with the Trans
Lowther, Percival Chubb, Leonora
AANeNAiSot N"hSSAt OOuueSSo w AN0h1SNAp
Alexander Wilkie, vice-president Of the
International Rotary Clubs; Kilburn
Gordon, theatrical producer, and Mrs.
Gordon; Cecil Hepworth, British mo-
tion picture producer; R. II. Farley,
passenger traffic manager; Emerson
Parvin, secretary Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, and James
Parton, senior manager of the White
Star passenger Office in London.
The musical contingent includes
Sigrid Onegin, Swedish contralto, who
will be heard with the Metropolitan
Opera Company this season, and Jean
Gerardy, 'cellist.
Prominent Americans coming on the
Majestic include Miss Julia. Davis,
daughter Of the former American Am
bassador to Great Britain; Juan Cebal-
los, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C. Ledyard,
Mrs. Horatio NJ Slater and Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore F. Whitmarsh, Of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Warner Steel, Miss
Hannah C. Wright and Mrs. Walter D..
Wyatt, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Sir George Rhodes to
Wed Mrs. Diana M. Hill
Engagement of Titled English
man and Washington Widow
Is Made Known i'm London

From, The TTabune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Oct. 23.--The engagement
was announced to-day Of Sir George
Rhodes. Bart, father-in-law of Ian
Mcpherson, Minister Of Pensions in
the Cabinet of Lloyd George, and Mrs.
Diana Morgan Hill, widow Of H. Nor.
gan Hill, of Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Hill, who has lived in London
for the last two years. said that the
date of the wedding had not been
fixed, but that Mr.. Mcpherson would
be best man. Sir George is sixty years
old.
Mrs. Diana Morgan is socially prom
inent. She has lived part Of the time
in Washington since her husbands
death and partly abroad. She is
wealthy and has a Washington resi-
dence which is now occupied by As
sistant Secretary Of War Wainwright.
Mr.. Hill came from Nevada, and while
he was living Mr.. and Mrs. Hill passed
much Of their time on his ranch in.
that state.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Welded at St. Patrick's
Mics Jane C. Molloy Becomes
Bride of Mr.. B. I. Butts

Miss Jane Catherine Molloy and Mr..
Bayard Judson Butts were married yes
terday afternoon at the rectory Of st.
Patrick's Cathedral, the Rev. Father
Bernard McQuade officiating. Miss
Margaret Molloy was maid Of honor for
her sister and DR.. J. v. Freeman, OF
Jacksonville, was best man. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas
Moiloy, OF Lynbrook. L. I. She has the
distinction of being the second woman
elected to the Real Estate Board Of
Brokers OF New York. The bridegroom
Is s9utherner, whose mother. Mrs.
Sarah Harriet Wilson Butts, was the
author of "The Mothers Of Some Dis
tinguished Georgians." He served in
france as an officer In the s2d Division.
Following the ceremony reception
was heid at the Majestic Hotel. Mr.
ana Mrs. Butts will go to Bermuda on
their wedding trip.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

University, and the winner Of the
Steinert prize for orchestral compost
tion in 1914. She had been for six years
the director Of Rollins College Con-
the war she was Florida state director
for Liberty choruses.
Miss Dyer was formerly Florida
state president of National Federation
of Musical Clubs and member of the
music board of the National Federation
of Women,a Clubs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Services for C. ID. Meneely
Funeral of B. R. t. Official To
Be Held at Hempstcad

The funeral of Charles D. Meneely
for many years vice-president and
treasurer of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Company, will be held at his late
home, 110 Hilton Avenue, Hampstead
it was stated last night.
Mr.. Meneely, who died suddenly Sun.
day night, had been at his Office Sat
urday, and up to a short time ago had
been acting as treasurer for the B. r
T. under the receiver, Lindley M. Gar.
rison. He was born at Watervliet, N
Y, sixty-three years ago, was grad
uated from Union College, Schenec-
tady, and became auditor for the B
r. T. in 1896. He is survived by
his wife, son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
CAPTAIN WILLIAM M. TUPPER

Captain William M. Tupper, for many
years Unidentified with the Clyde Steam
ship Company and we'll known in this
city, died suddenly at Jacksonville,
Fla, yesterday. He was seventy-two
years old.
Captain Tupper was born at Sears
port, Me-, and went to sea as boy,
winning his captains papers in sail,
Thirty years ago he became identified
with the Mallory Line and was APP
pointed superintendent in charge of
operations in Southern ports. Alter
the consolidation of the Clyde and NAL
lory lines he continued in the same
capacity with jurisdiction over ports
on the Atlantic southern seaboard and
the Gulf Of Mexico,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Chanler N. Wayland Dies
Stonington Resident Noted for
Generosity Succurnbs

sToNlNGToN, Conn, Oct. %
Chanler N. Wayland, who year ago
offered to pave certain streets in the
borough Of Stonington at his own ex-
pense, and who previously had been
generous with his gifts to persons and
objects here, died last night in a sana-
torium in Riverside, N Y. The body
will be brought here, and funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday in CAL
vary Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Wayland recently was placed in
a sanatorium after his son, John Elton
Wayland, OF New York, had complained
iii court that he feared his father
would dissipate his estate through gen.
erositv. The elder Wayland WAS COM
mitted to Bellevue Hospital for OBJ
servation. Later came an order for
commitment.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Budd-K Kellogg
Wedding Rites
ii St. Thon1as's
reception at Sherry's Fol-
lows Marriage Soleranized d
ii Rev. DIR. Stires: Bride
wears Old Family Gown
Mss German Names Day
,,;.s katherine Sperry Dean
y J and Mr.. William T. Wood
row to Wed October %

,, ths shantry Of st. Thomas's
,...,r.s Yesterday afternoon Miss Vic
s..a. s ree Kellogg, daughter of Mrs.
,,,.,, .s.s;., r;sks Kellogg, of 555 Park Ave-
,.s,'' s. ! was married to Mr.. Hudson Budd,
~ ii lie. and Mrs Henry A. Budd,
's S.w York, The ceremony was per-
.arnea by Tie Rev DR.. Ernest NJ. stires
"a , reception followed at sherry's.
rsa a,;de wers a gown of white satin
.ubroidered in pearls and silver
Ia md trimmed with old rose point
.ss. which has been in the family for
.,.avs Mrs. Daniel Fiske Kellogg jr.,
sra Mrs. H. Seymour Houghton were
81 r,truns Of honor and the other at
,s.asuts included Mrs. NJ. Dorland
y,.ple. Mrs. julius White, Miss Margaret
u.nsessy, Miss Edyth McCoon, Miss
aslsn +. La Fetra and Miss Jeannette
.Hsnpslle. They were all dressed alike
3 sasrae eolored chiffon trimmed with
sslxsr lace, with which they wore hats
i. DARK brown lace with tete de negre
sslyet. They carried red and gold
sbFysanthemums.
III. Lewis Lee Stanton served as Mr..
pudd's best man and the ushers were
wrE William J. Warburton, Mr.. AM
NOSE Ely Chambers, Mr.. Richard Glib
soa. Mr.. p. r. Lawson and Mr.. Sheldon
Abbott.
Nj. Budd and his bride on their re-
turu from their wedding trip will live
ii SIS Park Avenue.
Corman- Webb Wedding November q
Mics Gertie sEmily German, daughter
ii Nj. s. Jennings German and the late
Nrs. G. A. German, will become the
bride Of Mr.. Charles Webb, son of the
hte Mr.. Charles Henry Webb, on Sat
urdsy afternoon, November 4, at the
Some Of the bride, 226 Madison Ave-
me. Miss Germans attendants will be
Ms. Charles Hill, Mrs. Gladstone Nc
Elhiney, Mrs. Irving E. Burdick and
Master Edward Livingston Johnstone.
'gr. William S. K. Wetmore will serve
Is Mr.. Webb's best man and the ushers
viii be the bridegroom's cousin, Colonel
howard Thayer Kingsbury; the brides
sousin. Mr.. Edmund A. S. Hunter, Of
Devon, Pa; Mr.. A. Rene Moen and Mr..
George A. Taylor.
Miss German is a granddaughter OF
ifhe late Edmund A. S. Smith. well
Known financier, and on her fathers
,sjda is descended from the Jennings and
pfee families Of Fairfield, Conn.
III. Webb's father, the late Charles
1 Henry Webb, was we'll known author,
sAamorist and journalist. For three
yssrs he was literary editor of "The
NssYork Times" under Henry j. Ray
suuad also affiliated with The Tribune
tanssr H GRACE Greeley and with "The
,NeF fork Herald"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
CHARLES H. KLINCK

SpectdI DtgpdtcH 20 7He 7F3bNHe
NEW LONDON, Conn, Oct. 3D.
Charles H. Klinck, one Of the best
known and wealthiest citizens Of this
city, died at his home here to-day after
long illness.
Mr.. Kiinck was born in Brooklyn,
N. Y, January 10, 1852. He located in
New London about forty-five years ago
and soon established himself in the
meat and provision business. He was
a member of the Thames Club, q
director and vice-presfdent Of the
Mariners Savings Bank, president Of
the Union Bank and Trust Company
and trustee of the Lawrence and
Memorial Associated Hospital and Of
the Manwaring Hospital Fund.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
ARTHUR l.. KIMBALL

AMHERST, Mass, Oct. 2s.-The death
of Professor Arthur l.. Kimball, sixty
six years old, Rufus Tyler Lincoln pro-
fessor Of physics at Amherst College.
was announced to-dav. Death occurred
in his home last night. He had been a
professor a. tho college for thirty-one
year: He was the author Of well-known
textbooks on physics
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
n. Y. u, Cleared
Of Debt, Plans
Larger Service
Chancellor B r o w IN Am
nounces That Institution
Boasts Clean Slate First
Time i'm Entire History
Increased Endowments
College Will Broaden Scope
of Research Work and
Raise Scientific Output

For practically the first time In the
ninety ona years of it's existence New
York University is free of debt and
able TO carry out plans for expansion
in the educational field, Chancellor
Elmer Ellsworth Brown made known
yesterday In his annual report to the
council Of the university.
One of the leading factors in en-
abling the university to clean the slate
of its indebtedness was the recent sun
precedented and most encouraging ac-
tion on the part of the general educa-
tion board" This involved an agree
ment, according to Chancellor Brown,
between the officers and members by
which their subscription will be applied
to the clearing off of outstanding obli-
cations. At the same time they in
creased the amount of their subscrip-
tion from $350,0OO to 100000, while
the Carnegie Corporation took similar
action, increasing its subscription to
the university from 100000 to $500 900.
The university's financial handicap
has not been removed, however, Chan
cellor Brown told the members of the
council, but he pointed out that New
York University "for the first time has
this running start toward the financial
goal of adequate endowment"
Broad Program Authorized
Besides enabling extensive improve
ments to be made during recent months
in the various colleges of the uni
versity, it was pointed out that this
financial rehabilitation will enable a
broad program of faculty research to
be carried out, as we'll as an increase
in the scope Of activities of the Wall
Street financial branch. The latter will
be facilitated through the lifting of a
OF 90 Trinity Place.
GAS the lifting of the fog Of debt
enables us to look about us we see
clearly that to perform it's normal
functions as a university this institu-
tion must be greatly strengthened on
the side of research, with the several
forms Of equipment contributory to it,
the chancellor said. "Universities have
the fundamental organization for doing
work in the field of research many
times as great as they are now called
| upon to do. At New York University
/ am confident that with doubling of
our endowment we could easily quad
ruple our scientific output, at least half
of which would be directly applicable
to industries and professions"
Among the improvements already
! made this year, Chancellor Brown said
were extensive enlargements at the
| Washington Square center of the uni
versity, at cost of S650,000, which
included the addition Of 1OS,s00 square
| feet of floor space and fifty eight lee.
| ture and seminar rooms.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
.------------
FRANKLIN AMES

Franklin Ames, ninety three years
old, one Of the oldest residents of
Westchester County, died yesterday at
his home at 1923 Warburton Avenue,
Yonkers, after brief illness. About
forty years ago he became identified
with the Otis Elevator Company's Yon-
kers works. He retired a few years
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
N. Y. MasDns Invite Harding

s WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--President
Harding took under consideration to-
day an invitation extended to him by
Arthur S. Tompkins, Grand Master
of Masons Of the State, Of New York,
to attend Masonic celebration in New
York ct date to be selected to suit
the pleasure Of the executive.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Miss susAN DYER

Miss Susan Dyer, director OF Green
wich House Music School, died in this
city Saturday in her forty-second year.
She was the daughter of the late Com
modore George L. Dyer, y. 5. N, and
Mrs. Susan Hart Palmer Dyer.
She was Bachelor of Music, Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Society Notes

SOSACsJ A>O
EI viseount and Viscountess BERTHE Of
j lname arrived in the city yesterday
nom Boston and are at the Hotel
nsza. They were in Montreal for some
me.
w. and Mrs. William Storrs Wells
aager returned to town from Newport
'lN are at the Hotel Plaza until the end
~ the month.
ass. Sylvanus Stokes jr., Miss Marion
!. collins and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rogers
pealsmin are ut the Hotel Plaza.
/ ". and Mrs. Frank v. Storrs gave
. /. . Slnner last night at the Ritz-Carlton
N.Y. stterward took their guests to the
9ssic BOX Review. In the party were
Il. and Mrs. Lyttleton Fox and Mrs.
'efone Napoleon Bonaparte.
.:,, Inc Hon. Mrs. Cecil Campbell, who
... saa sail for England on Saturday, en-
s'aed at luncheon at the Marguery.
sac ,.sa Duke and Duchess OF Torlania
luncheon for ten yesterday at
80 /. s.. NV I. ,Carlton. Among their guests
n n.ae duchess's mother, Mrs. Charles
sss., -. ana Mrs. Richard C. Colt gave
IA asM y luncheon yesterday at Sherry's
sasasr daughter, Mrs. Samuel Sloan.
ssasls ssssrs who entertained at luncheon
& isilb sestefday were Mrs. Riley Miles
!. Ill pr Mr and Mrs. E. r. Tinker and
~ Aowland Hazard.
& s,ss s,ssss John ]. Wysong gave q luncheon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
'ed Italians Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease
0lss and Countess di Rebel
1Isa Countess di RobiEnss
Afe Entertained ~ T.cnn~
kpecjnf us..,. !.

I FNrw ryv''' Dispatch TO The Tysbuss
ssuntvA, sunts..A - Mass, Oct. 2s.--Count and
Alllkae ' ii p,Mn naon d Reyel and Countess
srsissa il = III. ssiSms; soassly Issy who .1s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be selephoned to The Tribune
any time UP to midnight for in.
sert;on in the next days paper.
Telenhone Beekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Fraser-Calt Wedding Abroad

DAn,C - zkDI VaU
Paris, Oct 23.-The marriage is an
nounced of Mrs. Margaret Gait, Of
Washington, D. c.. and Mr.. Leon
Fraser, New York attorney, recently
executive officer of the United States
Veterans Bureau in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
New Buildings Completed

The chancellor also reported the
completion Of sevenstory- building
as an addition to the medical college
in East Twenty-sixth Street. This will
house the state archaeological labora-
tory. The completion of Sage Research
Laboratory at University Heights also
was cited.
All this was made possible, DR..
Brown said, through the active loyalty
of our alumni and the generosity. of
numerous friends, giving individually
and through the great educationa
foundations; and particularly at the
critical point, through the liberality
and discriminating cooperation of the
general Education board"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Spanish Parliament NieeIs Soon

MADRID, Oct. 23.-A conference be-
tween Premier Sanchez Guerra and for
mer Sanchez Toca took place to-day, at
which it was virtually decided to call
Parliament, either OH November ID or
o1
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Mis-. Dean to We'd MIR. woodrow

Miss Katherine Sperry Dean, daugh-
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. William Beach
Dean, will be married to Mr.. William
sTillman Woodrow, of Cincinnati, on
Saturday in St. Johns Church, Larch-
mont Manor. She has chosen for her
attendants her two sisters, Mrs. Clin-
ton Gilbert jr. and Miss Cornelia Dean.
The flower girls will be Miss Hannah
and Miss Isabel Golden, daughters Of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Golden jr. Kjal-
man W. Boyesen will serve as Mr..
. Woodrow's best man, and the ushers
will be Mr.. Richard Golden jr., Mr..
Clinton Gilbert jr., Mr.. E. Brewster
Prindelle and Mr.. Slocum Kingsbury.
The ceremony will be performed by the
Rev. DR.. Richard Golden, and recep-
ton will follow at. the home of the
brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
The Mystery Of
the Hidden Room

&2AA q AA&0Sa&AA u N~~~AA
When you get a Detective
story that's right, it COM
bines the delights of a
game, a puzzle and an ad-
venture.
Marion Harvey has made a
peach Of a combination in
her cunning new novel
"The Mystery of the Hid
den Room"
It.; a rastling good Story
and you'll like it but yoss')l
need the last chapses % tell
ro,l who killed PhiliE, Dar-
win.
Al aA Booksellers
Edward J. Clode New York
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Mrs, James p. Vogel Is Hostess

Mrs. James p. VOgel ls Hostess
Mrs. James p. vogel entertained at
'.ncheon yesterday at pierre's. Her
esests included Mrs. Robert K. Stat
! .ord and Mrs. Julien st. Charles
Shackno.
1 Others who gave luncheons yes;er-
/. day. at Pierre's were Mrs. Stuart Dun
can, Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal, Mrs. F.
Egerton Webb and Mr.. Reginald Ron
alds
Mn. Clarence Cary has arrived in
tns city from Washington, and has
4 saksa an apartment at the Hotel 81.
Regis for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Thorn King
!. are 70 town from Tuxedo Park, and are
STAYING at the Hotel Lorraine.
/ Mrs. Edward A. Wickes and her
[ laughter, Miss Mary F. Wickes, are at
the St. Regis for a short stay until
hey open their apartment, 42o Park
Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Athletic Federation
to Aid American Youth
Physical Development

Washington, Nov 2l.-The board or
governors IF The National Amateur
Athletic Federation Of America, in
session here. voted today to undertake
the carrying out Of the recommended
tions Of the recent conference on the
training OF youth for citizenship and
national defense. The action. which
was unanimous. was taken on the re-
quest of Secretary Weeks. who trans
mitted to the federation's board the
Of the recent confer
ence on the subject.
Discussion of the work and the re-
spoons lblity entailed by acceptance of
the program outlined by the confer
ence brought statements of general
{ greemcnt - was said that the prop
csition was in conformity with the
haste principles Of the federation :
ideals Secretary Weeks had said in
requesting that the federation assume
leadership in New York, that he re.
garded it as among the best read"-
made agencies to attempt the work of
defining standard Of physical fitness
and assist the youth of the country
in buildings up to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Cow HIGH Prospects for Basketball Season
.ROUSINC WELCOME
TO YALE GRIDDERS
MALLORY IN LINEUP

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-Pra CT
cally every Yale undergraduate turned
out this afternoon to give stirring
welcome to the varsity on its return
from Atlantic City. where il had rest
cd two days after the defeat al Prince
ton. 1t was one Of the largest and
most enthusiastic demonstrations of
the eason. The team Immediately
went to Yale Field, where it had a
short signal drill. Mike Eddy, left
end. anu Tex Diller. right tackle, were
out Of the lineup because Of injuries
received in Saturdays game. Eddy'S
knee was wrenched and ii is practi-
cally certain that he will not play
against Harvard Saturday. Luman
probably will start in his place. OILERS
arm was injured and if he is unable to
play he VIII be succeeded by Ross or
Greene.
Bill Mallory, fullbacll, was in the
lineup again and it is almost certain
that he will play Saturday. Ted
Wight is expected to play left half
hack, while Captain Jordan will be in
at righr halfback. Neidlinger will
start tie game as quarterback, hI-
both OHearn and Beckett Will be on
tire side lines ready to play.