davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Open women's Club Dec. 6
FROM The Tnbune's wash'n0'o. BH'ess

yroT The Tnbuuce Washington BHreas
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Ma
.ionai headquarters and club OF nc
American Association Of Uniyersity
,nnrnen 1'n will be formally opened here
december G. Among the guests wiii
be presidents Of colleges and uniyetsi,
ties and leaders in social, political and and
civic life. Miss Ada Comstoek' aeah
~ smith College and president OF the
Sssoeiation; rs Major Julia stimson,
sboirman cSs Of the executive committee
of the club. and Mrs. Glenn swiggett'
yiee.ehairman, are IN charge OF the az
rangements for the reception 49,.
Tbe clubhouse was once the nome
~ The Russian Embassy. Through the
CO. 20 .I efousity Of the AlumnR Of G1uehsr'
Wellesley Elmirs, Mount 'cEi.I holyeSkkfi: yeki:sss So
lnsrepa.a eppaa.a.iiae who have furnished
-nprs s,'e Inc club has come into posses
s;on y oi a remarkable collection Of Colo
nial furniture.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Son of W. ID. Howells
Wins $50, 900 on Design
awarded First Prize by 'sChi.
cago Tribune" for His Plan of
$1,000. .000 Structure


CHICAGO, Dec. 2 (By The Associat-
,iress)-"The Chicago Tribune" to-
& awarded the $50, 900 prize for the
~ sesign for its new $1,000, 900 home
~ erected on North Michigan Boule-
w 70 John Mead Howells, Of New
~ son Of William Dean Howells, the
y's"st Raymond |. Humid, Of New
|. .'.n vas associated with Mr.. Howells
ssssloping the design. Other prize
''s1aefs si divided $4,000.
,, ~ winning design is Gothic
,sn ,,ssnss.ute with 20 stories in the lower
ieet (the height permitted by the
la building code) and an added
leet OF buttressed tower, bringing
s,.Me Mei height to 400 feet. The tower,
r;..a - BY tall arched buttresses, cul-
elr,nss IN an open parapet about a
Af observation platform.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
.ThreeW eddings
Among Society
Events of Day
Miss Mary Lewis, Daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Lewis,
Married TO Mr.. Russell
Hopkinson atSt. Thomas's
DIR. BeIlinger OHiciaies
Mrs. Frances ii. W. Hadden
and Miss Ruth Rutherford
Patterson Also Are Brides

Miss Mary Lewis, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Lewis. OF li2 East
seyenty-third Street. was married yes
terday to Mr. Russell Hopkinson. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkinson. Of
525 Park Avenue, In 81. Thomas's
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Or. William W. Bellinger.
vicar Of 81. Agnes's Chapel, who was
assisted by the rector. the Rev. DR..
Ernest NJ. stires. A reception was held
at the Plaza.
Miss Anna Lewis, n sister Of the
bride, and Miss Marion Hopkinson, a
sister OF the bridegroom. were the
maids Of honor. The bridesmaids In
eludcd the Misses Edith Shearn.
Hyaeinth Sutphen. Lydia Comstoek,
Katherine Thomas, Jean Whiting and
Mrs. Adrian Smith. Mr. John Hopkln-
son was his brothers best man. Tho
ushers included the Messrs. John b.
Lewis, brother Of the bride; T.. Ritz
ema Perry, David II. McAlpin Sd.
Edward l.. Keyes Sd, Cornelius Trow-
bridge. George Comstock, Edgar Hack
ney and Luke Hopkins. Mr. Hopkinson
served in the army during the war.
Mrs. Frances M. wyeth Madden was
married yesterday TO Mr. Harry N.
French at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. Stephen G. Williams. az llb5
Park Avenue. The ceremony was per
formed by Bishop Arthur Lloyd. There
were no attendants for the wedding
A wedding breakfast was held after
the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. French
upon their return from their wedding
trip. will live at III East EIGHTEEN
Street.
Miss Ruth Rutherford Patterson
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Andrew Patterson. was married yester-
day 20 Mr.. Robert Emmett Ryerson ai
the home OF the brides parents, s4h
West End Avenue. The ceremony wal
nerformed by the Rev. Dr., Henry
Evertson Cobb, and Il was followed by
n reception. ,,....
The bride wore a gown OF white satin!
with an insert Of lace in the eour,,
train. a tulle veil, n eoronet OF ola
rose point lace, and carried an oia'
fashioned bouquet. Miss Muriei Chiid'
VAS maid OF honor. Mr. Rainey Taylor
served as best man. Mr.. and Mrs
4 Rverson. after n short trip, VIII sai
Tor Buenos Ayres. Argentina on De.
cember 7, where they viii resiae io'
several years.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Miss Josephine II. Quinn
Wed 10 Mr.. T.. +. COOneY

Miss Josephine II. Quinn, daughter
q Mr. and Mrs. Martin ]. Quinn, Of
2 West FOrty-ninth Street and Field
Point Park, Greenwich. was married to
~ Charles L. Cooney. Of Syracuse,
y y, in the Chapel Of st. Patrick's
oaihedral at Greenwich, Conn, Friday,
ne Rev William Martin officiating.
Mrs.. Curtis c. Webb, OF Louisville.
AZ sister Of the bride. was her only
,,fsndart. Mr. Cooney's best man was
NJ Martin ]. Quinn jr., and the ushers
sere hr. Curtis c. Webb and Mr.. Jacob
sserfy Underhill jr. Only relatives and
.es intimate friends attended the
sssnaeing and the small reception which
.oloSed at the residence Of the brides
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
William G.. Rockefeller
Funeral Services To-day

Fansral services for William Good
..il Roekefsiler. nephew Of John D.
Roekefeller, who died Thursday nlgns' s
MI hs held Al the Rockefeller home
asa Madison Avenue, this aiternoon; y;
7yS Th. Psv DR.. George n. Thompson, O., o,
chri.t Church, Greenwich, Conn., wiz
ST, e@sts,. ONLY members OF the fam
y "a few friends will be present
~ Arrangements m for burial will not ,.los os
d h was stated, until the arrival
~ tie widow and son, Godfrey ,. .
pocLrselisr. who sailed from france
on the Paris yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Lima Olivieri a Bride

-, 'aa Olivier, Of Naples, Italy, who
~, peared with the Griffith compa-
&c. % motion pictures, and who has
b~e'ed attention for her unusual
c,sss was married in st. Francis's
Sir.S S,e church, Thirty-frst Street and
l koy A. Giles.
m, ~. o,les Is a member of The Trib-
p,.Aa. He is the author Of the
,,~.a ,, stories featured in Western
,r,slpapsrs, and his short stories and
,zr.s s' nave appeared in various mag
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
FRANK HEGGER
,...,f nt,nafch 10 me TTibHHe

spcclai Dtspafeh 70 ~ 1'.'
HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. z.-franA
nekhI. .siesman Of New York City and
m'o,.ssr-in-law moss Of Sinclair Lewis. the
osOsI onysI,st died to-day at the Hartford
nITy.'yn;,si OF acute diabetes. Mr. and
n nospff frwia. who recently removed TO
9s.ford we're hosts to Mr. Hegger for
st. ~ Thankngfving holidays. His father
zns Hec.es. formerly was an I'm
.,drser rr Of pictures in New York CITY
P Pa brought many famous paintings 70
shis country twenty years ago
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
arniture and Art From
Oakey Homo 10 Go nn Sale

nonsi effects Of the late Emma
h,,,ss.s WI be placed on exhibition to-
q NY prior 70 their sale at auction
..,'eonesday and Thursday at the
s,ls1. s,.l Aft Galleries, l2 vesey Street.
,.,,. 81 y parlor. bedroom and dining
a.. hnSrnitare, Oriental rugs, drap-
a<l; Hnens. Art goods. silverware,
fs, engrayings and prints.
IA saies win be held daily at 1880
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
PEAR IDMIRAL J. R. EDWARDS

BRISTOL, X. l.. Dec: 2-Rear Aami- .sIns
raj John r. Edwards. Y. ;. NJ. rs',rsJ' nln"s
died Al his home here to-day; Aslnossn
ss,ired In 1915, he served during tne
worId War with the Brown Uniyerslty
r.yal unit. Admiral Edwards, VINO ", was =
horn In Pottsville. Pa, Is suryivsu
nv Nv his wife, three sons and a oAush-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Antiques, Once in Nobility's
Homes. To BE AuctiOned Here

An assemblage OF antique furniture
tapestries and needlework will be ex-
hibited tomorrow and Tuesday IN the
Sllo Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, 20 East
Forty.ffth Street. In the collection ar5
The stonework contents Of an English
garden, tapestry panels originally from
the collection Of the Countess Of Craven
at Coma Abbey, an English silver gilt
dessert service, formerly owned by tho
Duke OF Newcastle, and interesting
pieces from tho collection Of Prince
Cardinal Rohan.
The entire collection viii be sold a.
auction commencing Wednesday and
ending Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MARRIAGES

FREED-KAHN-M Armln Freed an
nounces the marriage of her daughter,
stella, 10 Mr. Otto Kahn, November 80,
1921.
rFCKERAfAN-F1NN- John Del
mont Underhill. OF 3203 Park Avenue.
announces the marriage Of her sister,
Margaret A. Finn. 10 Charles Raymond
Teckerman. Of Baltimore. Nd. on the
25th day Of November. In New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be ielephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in
,ertiOn in the next day, pspe',
Telephone Beekman 1000.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
MARx samuel.
MARX aamn.l

The iIth Assembly District COMMITTEES
of he DemOcratic Party of the County
of New YORK, Tafnmary Hall. sadly an
nounccs The departure ~ 80 beloved
leader and Congressman elect on No
vember 80. 1874 Members 81 The con.
uitise are respectfully requested 70 st.
tend the funeral services. 70 b. held
~ me irstifuiiOnal Synagog1e. ~ Wegt
llffh a.. on sunday December 2. 40
1910 a M j. SIDNEY DERNsTElN,
Chairman. SARA PAUL, NATHAN
buRKAN, ROSE RoTHEsBER0. Ef.
ccutlye Members
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
DEATHS

LEE--On November 20. william. the be-
loved husband of Elena Lee. Funfrai
services On sunday at y. m. from chapel
n the SteDbsn Merritt Burial and Gre
mation CO. isi tfh Gv. corner 18th -
Auiomoblie cortege.
MACKE-O December I, ls11. Mor, D. Ns.
see, dearly beIoyed wife of Oe0rre ",
and devoted mother Of clara ~ Bauer,
services sunday afternoon. , ociock AZ
her isis res,dence' 500 West iiith e.
fntermcnt private
MARY --ssnuoI.
The OWasc0 Club Of fhe f7lh Isss ashiy
District. Weql side. iii West tffth sf ,
fegreifuly announces The dcafh % f4
beloved leader end Congressman ele1
On November 1o i111. Members are re-
qnefted % attend the funeral effvifas
10 b. he'll at the lnstliltional syna-
EoGue. ~ Wesf ii9th o.. On SUNDAY, De.
cember =, az 10 30 a. m. DENNY n N,
GOODMAN, President. SAMUEL w.
MORRIS. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

HEYERs-ciemonte. November 80. 1877,
~ 1853 Pacihc g.. Brooklyn. ~ v, BE-,
loved daurhtcr of Louis and the Tate
Fanny Meyers fnnsrai VII taks pleci
December q a. 1si0. Please omit Tow
crs. Interment salem Fields Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

MI thPHl Andrew J. beloved Husband "a
Florence murphy. aged SO years AZ iil
home. The Laurel Iiouse. Lab ewood. al,
J.. Decsmher a. Funeral Monday, ff
o'clock. ~, hsry-of -thc-f.aks r. q,
Church, Lakewood.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

SINNER on Dsccmbsr !. lsab.i. widow
~ tfs late James sumner ana beloved
moth,t OF Mrs A. 2. Hulmef, Ms. r.
Isckgon and Nrs. Thomas Ferguson
FureraI from her late residence. ~
F.ast tId ~. on Monday morning, y,
rrnbsr 4 al 9.it o'ciock. thence 10 -
Acner'. church, who're a. requiem mas
viii b. offered Tor the repose of her soul
gr1IiFRLAND-On Friday. December ].
7 fs5l. HARRIET Sutherland. FUNERAL sefrs
icc. AZ the horls OF her daughter. Mr..
Jcnnir Parse eshian, 30 Quincy q.
Brcckiyn. on sunday AFTERNOON. ~
O'Clock
wHEELAN- -nrieaaier General James ~
Whceian. u. 3. A.. Retired. a. the Park
Avenue Hotel. New YORK city, noyen
hsr 10. 1919. In his s3th year Funeral
s.rvlcas viii be held "a - stephen
Protestant Episcopal Church, ~ Wssi
eSth a. sunday afternoon. December y
AZ o'cl0ct lntermcnt ArlinEton Aaf
ftonal Cemetery. Wsshlngton and Paris
papers picase copy
zfpPFR-TIerman. December 4. beloved
h0eband of Bertha. father Of Rose. VII
liam. John. clara. Ella and Susie. Fu-
neral from late residencc. I1I East
itsth g.. sunday az p, M.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
MITCHELL wins
VoTNC'C'0NTEST
Will BE Given Junior Wei.
terweight Championship
Belt

. .- VIZ 80 ~. 81 T,r 80 10Y e ~ ~
Minneapolis. Nov. 49, Pinkey
Mitchell Of Milwaukee has been an
nounced as winner of a voting contest
Conducted by a sporting publication
here, to award the magazines dia-
mond studded belt emb1ematic Of the
junior welterweight championship of
the world Twenty LAO pound contest
ants We're entered and Q 10000 votes
cast, in the contest which ran all sum
mer. w.
Mitchell's total, vote was 100, 900,
leading Harvey Thorpe. OF Kansas
City. by 10000 votes. Many, foreign
countries were represented in the bal
loting. The ~emplematic belt is to be
awarded Mitchell in the name Of the
National Boxing association. and he
cision against an opponent selected
by the association at~least once every
six months.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

new LEADER
UNANIMOUSLY
Star Halfback From Hib-
bing Has Played OnFVar-
sity for Three Years.

walter. lBaldy) Burkman, sta
:halfback on the University Of North
Dakota football, team, has been elect
ed captain OF the 1928 Flickertail
squad. RBurknnAn comes from lHib-
bling. MINI, and Is a junior. He has
played three years in the-backfield.
The new captain was the unanimous
choice Of the lletter-men and conced-
ton comment. He played his best
football during the season Just closed.
occupying the berth at right halfback
during the greater part Of h season
until switched to- quarterback for the
egame with North Dakota Agricultural
college. He was to have played in
that position against Marquette, but
an infected knee kept him out of the
game. tzzftfF5l& !
BurkmeHsSis an all-round athlete.
Besides beingsNas star on the gridiron
he is captain Of the basketball team
for the coming season and M Of the
fastest men on the floor in the CON
ference. He is also a baseball player,
being, a pitcher Of considerable ability
az well as a heavy hitter.
Without\ doubt Burkn1an will be
Davis choice for quarterback next
year. While he did not play in that
position much during therpast season.
he did give promise Of considerable
ability as a field general.
He was much sought az a high
school graduate by several schools,
local university. He is earning his own
way as house manager OF the Sigma
Chi fraternity, OF which he is q men,
har. +.t -..IE-.r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
INTEREST IN \. !.
HOCKEY GROWS
Addition Of Eveleth To Min
nesota Group.Is Wei.
Received

Duluth. Mimi, Nov. 16.-Interest in
hockey in this section has been inten-
sif.ed with the addition Of Evsleth
to the same group with st. Paul and
Duluth. sand Minnesota, strongest
western contender for the United
Estates hockey title from the point of
representation, 10 Off to ~ early start
in its latest effort to wih\the nation
al puck title. AZ,
Duluth, Eveleth and iSt.--Paul-
that is the formidable list the Gopher
state Will pit this winter against the
steller eastern sextets.
Eveleth and st. Paul always have
been among the. last teams to be elm
mated, from the race each year. Eve
,leth went anto the finals in 1920 while
St. Paul battled Cleveland last year
In the finals of Group 2. Cleveland
won and then repeated its feat Of the
year before by capturing the league
championship.
With alls Of their old stars back
along with numerous bolstering add.
lions, st. Paul and Eveleth are ex.
pected to prove especially formidable
among the Minnesota entries In thu
western circuit. Duluth, virtually un.
known in the hockey world a few
years back. through its deaire to util
ize harne talent may, with the assist
ance Of Mike Goodman, crack Cana
dian forward. break into ~the'runnint
this winter, % -, III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
E~XTRAVAGANT LIFE
LED BY COLLEGE
STUDENTS DEPLORED

London-Much criticism has been
directed against the faculties of Cam
bridge and Oxford. as being RESPONSE
BILE. for the extravagant life lead by
many Of the undergraduates Of the
universities. The subject gained wide
publicity recently when a student
committed suicide because Of inan-
cial difficulties.
DR.. Farnell, vice chancellor Of Ok
ford university, in his address at the
opening OF the fall semester. said he
had. to admit that complaints. coca
sionally lodged against undergradu-
ates Of extravagant living. were not
altogether without foundation. He
blamed the local shopkeepers for CIV
ing students credit, and urged that
students be limited in the amount OF
money allowed them.
DR.. Farnell pointed out that the
days Of "Pendennis." whom under
graduates were allowed to have par
ties in their rooms and to be without
restrictions out Of school hours, had
gradually come to an end, and he
said that nowadays cases Of drinking
among students were almost un-
known. r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
CONFERENCE
GAME THIS WEEK
IN N. CT. LOOP
North Dakota Is Only
School With Schedule
Completed

Football teams of the North Central
intercollegiate, conference r meeting
teams from non-conference institu-
tions this week end with the exception
Of the Morningslde-South Dakota
State game to be played at Sioux City.
This game will determine whether
Morningside can establish q record OF
ties three weeks running in confer
ence games. The rather unusual rec
ord of the Sioux City team to date is
a tie game with Des Moines Univer-
sityx two weeks ago, with a sevent
polht score and a tie with Nebraska
Wesleyan last Saturday with twenty
two points on each side of the ledger.
The latter game Is unusual as q team
that is able to make three touchdowns
is usually ais able to have q defense
that will keep the other team from
scoring. 1888.
Has Hard Game.
Crsighton University, playing an
easy game last Saturday goes east
again for its opponent. this time en-
PERTAINING the Michigan. Aggie team
at Omaha. The North Dakota Aggies
will make their single excursion east
ward. meeting the Superior Normal
school team at Superior while st.
r a9ntsst m w,ed engage sss m II : Minn 'ssan,
at st. Paul.
II the teams Of the conference
come through this weeks games with
out serious disaster they will have
made a record in their extra confer
ence games which entitled them to a
good deal Of satisfaction. Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota have scored double
touchdown victories or better over N.
IC. ]. teams. Detroit University barely
/ whipped Des Moines while Marquette
had a hard time taking the measur
OF North Dakota University after it
had defeated Creighton d~ecisively.
Nebraska has the distinction Of being
the only team to score unreservedly,
when 1t defeated South Dakota by a sc
to 0 score.
with the University Of North Da-
kota closing its season with n con-
ference defeat, that by St. Thomas
game looms as a very decisive one in
the Creighton South Dakota State
the play of, the year. A victory 70,
Creighton will enable it to end tbs
season undefeated in conference
games. A victory for South Dakota
over Morningside this week and
Creighton on the 30th will place 81,
teams in a group where they have
lost but one game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
SNYDER RETAINS CUP
OVER A LARGE FIELD

Kansas City, Nov. 1e,--Harry snider
OF Kansas City, successfully defended
his title rs holder OF the Elliott In
terstate Filters cup against fifteen
challengers by hitting rs straight Oh
the second day Of the fall shooters
carnival yesterday. 7. j. Mos OF this
city. Phil Miller Of Dallas. Tex. and
9. w. Warren Of Chicago. We're his
closest competitors. each hitting -
out OF a possible Is.
r. NJ, Carroll of Kansas City, won
events Of Is targets each, BY break
ing lag of a possible $50 targets. War
rem OF Chicago, won second place with
145. S
Phil Miller OF Dallas, and Ted and
Frank HUGHES Of Mobridge, s. D., tied
in the doubles event with ninety hits
out OF d possible 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
TREATING CATTLE
WITH .LINSEED OIL
VERY EFFECTIVE

St.~Paul, Minn.-Raw linseed Oil
is the most satisfactory treatment for
cattle infected with parasites, DR.. w.
A.. Riley. chief Of the division of en-
tomology of the University Of Minne-
sofa, declares in nswer to numerous
inquiries from farmers throughout the
state received at the university farm
here.
Heavy losses Of live stock resulting
from bad 1nfestations of cattle has
brought the matter to the attention
of the agriculture authorities here.
DR.. Riley explained hat this difficult
problems can be made comparatively
simple-if undertaken early enough in
the season to nip the infestations in
the bud. +
Applied thoroughly with a brush or
rag in such quantity that one pint will
suffice for four. or five cows, the APP
plicntion should be conferred On the
upper parts of the neck along Nthe
back, the shoulder tops and about the
OF the udder and e~scutcheon.
DR.. Riley said. Treatment should be
repeated every two weeks until cured,
he added. y
Use of crude petroleum for killing
lice on hogs is recommended by the
entomology chief. Sodium fluoride.
applied by the pinch method rather
than jthe dip >Method is an efficient
treatflent for poultry, he said. lie
cautioned against the repeated mis-
take, Of getting sodium chloride when
sodium fluoride is wanted. Z ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
/ | AT II
SOUTH DAKOTA A
STATE RETURNS b
Jackfabbits Hone To Win
Two Remaining Grid
Battles
tHerald special seryice.a

skBrookinEs, S. d, Nov.=y16.-After
the decisive victory over the North
North Dakota Agg!es, the State team,
is confident that they have removed
the first 81. tho three obstacles that re.
mained in their road for the confer
1922 game with Nebraska Wesleyan,
at Sioux City Saturday. did not look
particularly impressive, but Coach
West is not taking any chances with
Maro0ns, in Saturdays game at
City, and some Of the stiffest
work of the season is being dished
up for the, ;Jackrabbits' practice this
week, particularly In breaking up the
Morningside aerial attack, which is
known to be strong.
Arc Confident.
An air q confidence has been in
et1lled into the local camp, after the
strong showing against the Aggies,
and 1t isNfgured that neither Creigh-
tor nor Morningside can stop the jack
raoeita II the remniping games OF the
year. This confidence has been
brought about by the remarkable
Saturday. Il marked the first time
that State has had good interference
this year, and the Aggie ends were
pOWerlesS on end runs.
The Aggies had the ball past the
middle of the field just twice during
the entire game, once on a 35 yard
pass, Boise to Loss, which placed the
ball on the State 30,Sard line. and In
~cidentally gave the Aggies their only
first down Of the game, and the other
time when they had the ball on the
State IS yard line after a. Is yard PEN
atty. State on the. other hand made
"a first downs, and only the lack OF
punch lost them 1xo touchdowns in
ed the ball to the Aggies' one yard
and five yard line on different occa-
sloQs only to be held for downs.
Great Aerial Attack.
The big feature of the game was
the State aerial attack, which result:
cd in IL passes being completed in II
attempts. Both touchdcwns were the
result of passes. WEIGH to Sundeit. ir
the second quarter. and Earl Welch
to Carey In the fourth quarter.
Latlmer, who was heralied as beins
the best center in the conference
was badly outpQinted by Frank COT.
Fey. who has improved to theJ position
OF being n OF the few great centers
ever turned out by the local school.
tie, for the battle with Morningsid.
Saturday, with the lone exception o
Joe Smith, giant right tackle. WHIT
sprained Ms ankle in the second pc
Rod, and was forced to leave tn.
game. Schmitz, who took his place
Is big and strong. and If Smith is un
able to. play; against Morningside, l
Is felt that the right side Of the lin,
Will not be weakened much.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
ASSOCIATION
HEAD RE-NOMINATED

New York, Nov. III! Frederic
Beyers of the Allegheny Country club,
Sewickly, Penn. has been nominated
for reelection as president of the
United State Golf association. accord
ing to the nominating committee. The
annual meeting will be held In Jah-
uary.
Other officers nominated for re-
election were: Vice-President Robert
A. Gardner, Onwentsia club. Lake
Forest. ILL.,, and Wynant d. Wander
pool, Morris Country Golf club. Con
vent. N. J.; secretary. Cornelius S.
Lee. Tuxedo Colt club, Tuxedo. NJ T.:
treasurer. Edward s. Moore, National
Golf links. Southampton. n. Y.