davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
:MID-V INTER CQuNCIL
OF (|UsiNESSWOMEN
.t WILL OPEN MARCH 9

The Ntionai<Federation OF Bush
ness anfProfesslonal VI omen's clubs
will Mol Their mid-year council iii
Kansas [ity, Mo, March 9, 10 and Il.
1t will G attended by the national
vice pr !dents from each state. 1.-THE
executiNv : OF the organization ana
represe1ltivcs from clubsythroughout.
thetssoulwesA, 1t was announced by
officials pday. I'm cchnection with the
council here will be a state. scoi1yen-
ton of 4e. Missouri federation.
Mrs. kena Lake Forrest, q Detroit,
Mich. HTurance; woman, is president.
She k%eside. Miss Madesin Phil
lips, en- 'utivc secretary. New York.
City. al will a1tend. Miss Lota l..
Kelly, }aton. New Mexico, and Miss
Alice E1lehart. Cincinnati, vice presi-
gents az scheduled TO appear ON the
pr0sran| Each state, in the union has
a hatioIl vice president.and most OF
Nthem al expected tosbe there,
AmoR other speakers on the pro
Gram al Count I1ya Tolstoi, Mrs.
ElizabeE Sears, editor Of thc/lnde-
pendenS Woman, the official organ of
the fed alton; Miss Georgia Emery,
Detroit Miss Marie Wing, Cleveland;
Mrs. Al usta j. sserviss. St. Paul; Miss
MARY SWart, Washington, -. c.;
Miss N.Y.. Hoagland, Indianapolis;
Miss E'4 Iitzpatrick, SaAina, Kas.;
Miss sitfcx,'East ST. Louis, and Miss
Mary lEt. Kansas City, Nd
The fansas and Missouri fedora
tons d hostess TO-. the council.
Mrs. =. Trepanier, 81 Fourth
avenue fSturnad on Tuesday evening
from neapolis, where fUffs thetlnst
two WdHs she has been tho gucst of
N,c " Nf1I,,op,, So c., - .I,,@ :,;tr
with hdS aAughters Misses Mary and
CatEerik, rpynicr while in the Twin
itohlk,s{lnter, sonEof Mr. and Mrs.
1oscpSSs 1er. T25 North Sixth street.
who 6y underwent an operation
for up Niicitis, has returned home
from u! hospital, and is greatly i'm
The omen's Benefit association OF
ThursdE' afternoon at . O'clock III
tho ho3e Of Mrs. T.. r.. Baker, Gl2
GrigEa Wcuue, Mrs, Anna Ifeinars of
Fargo, tate deputy. will DO a guest,
at This hating, and n good attend-
ano" is Estod. There will be a social
hour aferthe business session,
y X =
Mrs. h e. Thorgrimscn and Mrs.
A.. supth. will he hoSte ~
meetinsA # the Ladies Aid of the
First lIieran church to be held on
Thursdasa fternoon. There will lbc Il
missionfy program.
* * y: @
Mrs. fl'odncss of Aneta and Mrs:
Fred BIKE Of Forest River were in
1he cityon Tuesday TO attend the
funeral t.Mrs. 4, t. Tlralle, who died
on SunIN 80
Mrs. III. Charlesworth will enter
tan at ridge on Thursday afternoon
in her 5ne, 1905 y3elmontr avenue
There iii be Three tables. all APP
pointcdfn harmony withNthe ST. Pat
ricf's sSson. ~
* X X: S#sS.. ~.
LawEcc Feethan of E5L.exington,
kentuc3s.- arrived in Grand Forks
this nr17ing to hesths guest. gofsflis
r#rcn'JNr. and Mrs. i. n, FcethAm,
5hi So}h Fifth street.-the Has boen
living ikI~eXington,f for the last three
wears. lying mining interests in that
territory Fc formerly attended the
~Statcy unvensit,s here and is a mem
hcr Of sgna Chi fraternity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
-tllxa.:.1nr EzaAherne, !
American Citizen,
Killed In Vera Cruz

Washington. Mr"rn %.--.Alaxaudcr
M~Al''frna. IN American. c.liz.:N wss
i,urdrrod az Los .,srt.n.ioa. stltf of
Vera Cruz. or the night Of March y,
,7e state derart;lcnl was advised To-
lay by Vic" Consul ~Ilinieraon, TT;
TaNlnicn. The Giaratri, stated tina the
;.F&3 ilaUi< were unknown. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
."FylUR HORSlGMEN'' NAMED
AMONG TEN BEST

The -Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse heads the list Of the
ten best ~photoplays of 1921, chosen
this week by Mae Tinee, photoplay
critic Of the Chicago Tribune. Others
in the top ten, with this Rex Ingram
production for. Metro are over the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
LEGION TO MEET SATURDAY,

A regular meeting Of the, Service
Star Legion will he held in the Com
mercial club rooms on Saturday.
March II, at 3 o'clock p.} m. There
will be an Interesting program, an
address by Commander Walter Schlos-
ser Of the American Legion and a.
vocal solo by Miss Valerie Sherlock
being special features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
NEGRO

Aberdeen. Miss. March S,--Wilile
Baker. an IS year old negro was
lynched by a mob ten miles north or
here yesterday. He was accused OF
having. attacked the six year old
daughter Of $. prominent farmer late
yesterday. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
HERE AND THERE

1 WEI ' Oily Ilc AtLctii OIL One Da.
HERE AND THERE
George Melford is completing
Moran Of the Lady Lefty" with Ru-
dolph Valentino and Dorothy Dalton.
1t is understood that Valcntino-is to
remain with Melford for anotner pic
turr. Dorothy Dalton will begin
work the last of the month under Paul
PoWelIs direction on ''Tharun of Lost
Valley Il Vingie r. Roe novel. adapt
Cd for the screen by Beulah Marie
Dix.
RI
Miss DUPONT, who was Marguerite
Armstrong when Stroheim engaged
her. fo,. the lead IN Foolish Wives"
is the only star without ii first part
to4%:;her screen name. Jack Mover
is, playing Opposite her in The Gold
on Gallows.'' her mex picture under
Paul Scardon's direction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
HIS NEXT
ABOUT THE PRISONER
Or ZEND.A"

THE Prisoner of Zcnda." the new
REX Ingram production for Metro,
which has j4st4 been Gonlpletcu at
Hollywood. VIII be shown shortly in
New York for an extended run. This
is another $%1.00O.00 production,
made on the same scale as the Ingram
production Of ''Ehe Four Horscmen
OF the Apocalypse" The screen ver-
sion, by Mary O'lfara, is based upon
the Edward Rose stage adaptation of
Anthony Hopes novel. The cast in
clndes Lewis Stone. Alice Terry, Stu
art Holmes, Ramon Samaniegos. Bar
bara La Mari. MALCOLM McCregor,
Edward Connolly and Lots Ice. The
photography is by John +. Seitz. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

DR.. Margaret Patterson. Toronto
woman police magistrate, was form
erly a medical missionary in India.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
\ NEW SUIT

\ NEW SUIT
Skinner may have Il new dress suit.
That is to SAY. Bryant Washburn is
considering Il reproduction OF the pop
ular magazine story that raised him to
stardom q few years ago and started
the rogue Of light comedy dramas OH
the screen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

The laie Queen Victoria Of Great
britain was married ON a Friday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
Patronesses Guests
At Dinner Tuesday

Pi Beta Phi Sorority entertained its
.patronesses on Tuesday evening at Il
dinner given In the chapter house.
The most Shonored guests were the
two new p~afronesses recently elected
by t~hes&sorority, Mrs. Paul Griffith and
Mrs. L. C,ssHarrington. Other pat
ronesses are Mrs. G. II. Olmsted. Mrs.
c. S. Marsden. and Mrs. II. #. Young.
/ After dinner. a program was staged
by the ''preps'' of the sorority, who
furnished some very entertaining num-
bers.
Happy" Pauison of Fargo is ex-
pected in the city today to he the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. II. S, Paul
son, 513 Cherry street.
y X X y,
Mrs. Frank McDonald OF Interna-
tjonal Falls, Mimi, Is. tha guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Woolses for a
short time,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
NEWS NOTES FROM IF HOMELAND.
BT DAISY DEAN go

Marguerite Marsh, knoMn to her iir..
Inmates as LOWE and to picture fans
.as the sister of the famous Dustin
EarnEm in his ! latest production,
"1rcn to Cold tar'itsn has been
absent from the screen, for sonic time
and, this is. his first pic,Ire since his
long vacation.
Marguerite has "ll ibc- SAUCE. and
piuuAnt nrettinass her sister is ote
for III: this pose ana her auburn hair
makes hex look more than ever like
her younger sister, who, by the way.
is now Starring nvtle stage when she
Is MOI ut home playing mama" to her
young daughter.
Ills NEXT
Thomas Meishan Stars this week
in our Leading ICitizen,' undcrsthe
direction uf Alfred T.. Green. The
story is BY George AIDE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08
OF INTEREST 10 WOMEN:

news information for the woupspis pare 4 the norning EDITION
3 = HeAd Should beta the. hand lofSthe sd1tor IS that psge- hsiofs g
day aN14GIs~ 80 - 80 As NAAk se4AsA "ssAs s =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

HILL The Kid ''Passinn.'' Little
Lord FAuntleroy," Deception THE
Devil. "Footlighls." %.'Thc Passion
Flower" and The Queen of Shena.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-08

IaWEIce Feetham Of. 5I.eXington,
kentuc|.- arrived in Grand Forks
this M fling to he.stthe guest, spfaffs
rarcntJtNr. and Mrs.! +. ~. Fcetl1Am.
So soAh Fifth st,reet:@He Has been
living iALexington>for the last three
wears. living mining interests in that
territory He formerly attended the
statc, unvepsitt here and is Il mem
hcr Of sgma Chi fraternity.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Bic Advance Sale
On Navy Grid Tilt
Transfer Tickets Downtown
To Meet Demands of
ID. c. Fans.

Starting today tickets for the Penn
stats-Navy football game at Ameri-
can League Park. Friday. November
. will be placed on sale at spalding's
The shifting OF the sale from the
ball park 10 downtown was made for
the convenience Of the fans.
Interest In the big classic is in
creasing daily which is shown by the
advance sale. which has passed the
1900 mark
President Clark Grifnth requested
Doth Penn State and Navy of1ciaIs
to cut down their allotment to give
the general public a chance to buy
seats. Both have increased wash
ington's quota 10 meet the demsnd
here.
Among the tickets to be placed on
on sale today will be the 5000 un-
reserved seats In the right field
pavilion and on the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CHAMPION MOHAWKS CRUSH
SEAT PLEASANTS HOPES, $50
Husky Suburban Eleven Goes
To Pieces Before Fierce
Attack.

Skirtlng the left end OF the Seat
Pleasant squad for a 50-yard run
in yesterdays game at Union
League Park. Clarkson. of the Mo
hawks, gave his team a siXpolnt
lead and until the referees whistle
announced the end Of the contest, II
was merely a question OF the sub
urbanites' ability to hold down the
Mohawk's score. The result was:
Mohawk, 25; Seat Pleasant. 0.
Seat Pleasant fought hard and
gained considerable ground through
when the ball was in the enemy's
the crucial moments.
Hurd was the conspicuous ground
gamer for the Seat Pleasant squad
white time and again Cornell would
break through the Mohawk line and
bring down the runner.
In the beginning OF the second
half Bjorkland passed to Durity.
whose 25-yard run placed the ball
on Seat Peasants 3-yard line. anc
from there Cox took the ball over
for a touchdown.
Nevitt, of Seat Pleasant. was car
Oill tl'' anu III NdS
announced that he had fractured his
right leg. Coach Guyon accompa :
MED the Injured lad to the hospital
and during his absence in the third
quarter his squad was like a ship
without a rudder.
Failing to penetrate the Mohawk
line to any great extent. the Seat
Pleasant outfit shifted to an aerial
attack. but without success. Sco-
field intercepted a misdirected pass
and ran As yards for the final touch
down OF the game.
At times during the final period
the Seat Pleasant squad appeared
to be gaining strength. Several
times they made first downs by the
batterinsram process. but before
they could get within striking dis
tance os the e1emy's goal, the Mo-
hawks would brace and force a kick
About 1000 people assembled to
watch the battle, and the teams
were about equally represented on
the side lines. The summary:
Mohawk Scat pleas.nt
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

against he Blue defense. but
Iowa was no longer botherine
herself about another drive. Her
main problem now was TO hold
Yale at bay. and Yale helped
this excellent idea out by two
bad passes from center and by a
complete inability to show any-
thing when deep in enemy ter
rain"
Says MARYLAND Deserves Credit.
Philadelphia writers give
Maryland much prais. for hold
ing Pennsylvania to IL To o.
The Inquirer says:
Penn presented an Offensive
which carried everything before
II. But that offensive met its
equal in the gigantic Maryland
line. the biggest that has faced
Penn this year. when the pivotal
stages Of the game was
reached. Penn reached the To-
yard line on six different occa-
sions during the fray, only to
De stopped by the stone-wsil
Maryland line. And great credit
IL due to Coach Curley Byrd's
proteges for IL.
Penn made nineteen first
downs. against two for Mary
land. Six Of Penn's came in
the first period. when the Qua
ker backs were constantly
knocking at the visitors goal
line and threatening TO score.
Says the Record:
Maryland displayed real
form and gave Penn the best
rub OF the season. The Mary
land line was a good one. In
fact. IL was the equal Of the
Penn forward wall. and saved
the Southerners from an awful
trouncinE.
Tt was q dazzling array Of
forward passes that completely
bewildered the southern backs
and gave Ertresvaag both OF
his opportunities to score He
was entirely alone on both &C.
casions when he caught the pill
over the goal line.
Wal Refused 20 CrumbIe.
The Public Ledger says:
Trisis after crisis came 20
confronf those Marylanders and
always they turned them back.
but the wall gave in other ways
and Penn won.
That tells the story, the
story ~ a team that was bat
cred back half the length ~
the field and more many times
by the avalanche Of PENIS at
tack. only 10 stiren always. TO
fight harder and harder and
escape the threa, TO take the
hail on downs and then 20 be
beaten by the gesture of
mans arm that hurled forward
passes over forty or fifty yards
NJ territory to settle into the
waiting arms ~ another.
There. briefly is the way
Penn won Two magnificent
forward passes ne in the first
period and another in the third.
both Of them driving the hall
clear across the field from on.
side to the other diagonally
and also forward the distance
NJ an ordinary punt. Those
were super passes and they did
their work. for each time IL
was ErtresvsaE. the little end.
who had sprinted over the
Maryland goal line and was
waiting for them to come hurt
ling down out OF the air"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CENTRE WAS EXTENDED
TO DOWN V. p. L. TEAM.

CATURDAY was replete with foot
- ball surprises. and Virginia
Techs achievement may be over
looked in considering the many 9TH
ers OF the day. The famed Centre
College team had everything Il
could do to avert defeat at the
hands of V. P. l. at Richmond. and
1t was only after all that was being
saved for Harvard had been used
that the Kentuckians were able to
exc out the long end of 10 to 6.
Washington will look V. P. !. over
whsn II plays Catholic University
here week from next Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
kanawhas Upset
Stanton Team l2-0
New Material Plays Prominent
Part in Deciding
Clash.

The Kanawhas displayed last
years form when they downed the
strong Stanton A. c. yesterday. IL
to o in a hard-fought game.
Schneider and Dolan. newly-ac-
quired members of the Kanawha
club, displayed a sterling brand of
football. the formers line plunging
was the feature. while Kirken and
Casey. also new members. were the
backbone of the line. The Stantons
were only able to gather two first
downs and were unable to go be-
yond the Kanawhas' 4o-yard line.
Goldstein made a 3o-yard run for
the first Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
COMMENCES TO SHOW.

N.Y. HILE able to beat Washington
" College by but to 3. Catho-
lie University showed some real
promise. In number OF depart
ments the play was weak. but Coach
Dooley's team seams to have plenty
of power If It is ever sufficiently re-
fined.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
BURN SHOWS ARMY
HOW TEAM CAN FIGHT.

THOSE who have been prone Ia
believe all the football knowl-
edge and science is restricted to the
North and West should consider the
game at West Point. Throughout
the greater part OF the afternoon
Auburn outplayed Army. a III II was
not until the SCutherners weakened
physically that the Cadets could
make headway to victory.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
BLACK sON HAVE EXHAUSTED
ALL MEANS IN COURTS.

NYT HILE the blot will probably
w never be removed from base
ball memory. the world series
scandal OF two years ago has probl-
bly, died as far as the courts are
concerned.
A Milwaukee judge has decided
that Charley Comiskey, of the
White Sox. will not be compelled to
offer a defense there to suits OF the
Black Sox who were barred forever
from the game There the matter
rests.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
ALOYsIUs HARRIERs
EARLY on THE MARK.

THE Aloysius Club believes in
starting early. This week
marks the beginning OF the training
season for the clubs cross-country
team, which will compete in all har.
season.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
KnickerbOcker Juniors
Trip Arabs, IL to 6

The knickerbocker Juniors defeated the
Aram Juniors in the Georgetown Hollow
Yesterday afternoon by the score OF u
TO g.
Neither side was able to score in the first
period, although the Knickerbocker outfit
was headed for the goal when the whistle
n"W when play was resumed in the second
period Schel!berg crossed the goal line with
the initial score. The third quarter saw
the Arab goal line crossed again, this time
by G. Reynolds.
In the third period Miller, the Arabs
cieVer end. crossed the Knickerbocker goal
line with the only score of the day
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
FORDHAM Is READY
FOR GEORGETOWN TEAM.

WTHILE the team should win,
w Georgetown will meet a pret-
ty tough customer next Saturday
when Fordham is played at this Polo
Grounds.
Frank Gargan and "Ooch" Mori-
ority. both OF whom are Georgetown
alumni saw the Cincinnati game
here Saturday, but the argument
was not sufficiently strong to draw
Georgetown out, so Gargan did not
see anything particularly new. but
admitted Exendine has a nightly
formidable OUTFIT.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Marines Threaten
Mercury Team, 60
Devil Dogs Hold Foe Scoreless
Until the Final
Quarter.

In q fierceiy and hard fought ram. at
the Washington Barracks yesterday after
noon the Mercury set back the AuMarnes
by the score OF TO o. The game as a
whole was a disappointment to the Mercury
coaches, being marred by repeated fumbling
The lone score was made shortly after the
beginning Of the last quarter. being car
ried over by Williams, after brilliant runs
by Beyers and Gately. The wing ed foot Ag-
gIesation carried the ball to the one foot
line in the second quarter. only to lose II on
n tumble. McGnth's punting and all-arcund
play featured the attack Of the Devil Dogs.
George Beyers and lee Gately's billian runs
featured the Mercury attacks
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
WAsHINGTONIANs WILL GO
TO ANNAPOLIS SATURDAY.

THERE will be a wholesale exodus
OF Washington football follow
ers to Annapolis next Saturday to
see the Georgia Tech team battle
with the Navy. conspicuous among
them being Georgetown scouts who
will gather Information for use In
preparing for the coming date with
the Golden Tornado at Atlanta.
Tech is set for Navy this fall, and
the Midshipmen have not been run
ming away with any of her opponents
thus far. 1t looks like a real battle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
"No Porkin Here"


Grantland Rice. in the New
York Tribune. says:
The Coyote licked the Bull
dog by running his tongue out
and then matching his game
ness with a Western courage
that refused to bend or break.
1t was through the weak. in
efficient attack that the Coyote
beat he Bulldog. and a rising
young star from East Waterloo.
Iowa. with speed in his feet.
power in his legs and a sudden
shimmy in his advance. left he
Blue sagging DREAMY beneath
the Gold and Black Of the in
vsding West.
The rising young star from
East Waterloo. Iowa. who. after
the manner Of the Coyote ran
the Bulldogs tongue out OF his
throat was Leland Parkin. the
Hawkeye quarter. All around
the Yale bowl and along the roads
that led from New Haven there
were countless signs which
read: NO Parkin' Here" There
was no such sign back Of the
Yale goal line. where IL be-
longed above all other places.
"Yale's forward passing was
a terrible thing to see. Terrible
is the only word that fits. for
out OF six attempts the Blue
failed to complete even one pass
into hostile territory.
But even this would hardly
have accounted for the Bull
dogs poor offensive showing in
the fourth game OF the year,
where Iowa had known only one
runaway practice and was not
supposed to be nearly as far
along as her Eastern rival.
After scoring her first touch
down in the second period Iowa's
attack went completely to seed.
Both Parkin and Locke were
badly winded and there was no
one else to carry on the drive.
They had been rushed TO death.
In the last two periods the
Western machine marched only
twenty-five struggling yards
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
GRIFFITH IS LATEST
RECRUIT TO FOOTBALL,

THE sun used to rise and set on
baseball so far as Clark Grif-
nth was concerned. when he was
promoted from a player to a man
ager and magnate his vision length
ened and he took TO golf. which Is
now his real hobby.
Now It's football. when the
demand for tickets on the opening
day of the sale for the Mayhem
State contest reached $4,000 Grif-
nth slowly admitted there was more
than a passing interest in gridiron
doings In these parts.
One dead loss to most baseball
clubs Is the upkeep of the plant
from fall to spring. but so strong
is the demand for the Georgia ave-
nue. plains that the Washington
owners will make some real money
this time.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
CATCHING REAL SPEED.

THAT Maryland Freshman team.
which is practically an all
Washington all-high school COM
bination from last year. showed the
results OF some good coaching by
breezing in with a 33to-3 victory
over WoOdberyForest Acad.my.
one OF VirEinia's leading prep
schools.
Most Of the Washington school
elevens are on the College Park
yearlings' schedule
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
MARYLAND ELEVEN
is REAL TOURIST.

WHENEVER attempting to gauge
w the Maryland outfit keep in
mind its schedule. II is doubtful
IL any single team in the country
has more dificult list OF games
than the Byrdmen. and most Of the
engagements are out OF town.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
EREST INTENSE IN CENTRAL-WESTERN HIGH SCHOOL OPENER
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
.BY KEEN GAUGEn

I'M sPRIGMAN asked Curley Byrd
) the other day IL he was going to
pay In Melbourne, Australia next
laii' and the coach said he might II
tne date did not conflict with a
challenge Re had received from Bra
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16
Postpone BrOokland Game.

The Emanon-Park View football
game. scheduled for yesterday aft
ernoon at Catholic University, was
postponed until next Sunday on ac-
count of a Misunderstanding be-
tween the maagers Of the two
teams and representatives of the
university in charge of the field.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-16

I"VHUU"hs-t ThrksOn, HJorkIhnd, ToI,
Schoheld. Goals-Cox. Suhstitutions-Dy.r
for Jarvis. EEan for Dyer Moore for
Towers. Jones for Clark. Kelly for Durity
Bland for Cox. Murray for Egieston. BIani
for ClarksOn. schofeld for Murray, Lieb
for Bland. Holden for Towers Barber for
Egan, Burch for Holden, Horslip for Pink-
crt. Bailey for Horslip. rinkert for Bailey
Bower for Reeves. Augustus for Bower, Cor
nell for Buchanan. Reeves for Cornell, Nets
Ter for Cornell, Gardinna for Metzier K,r.
ney 70 re. Augustine, Haislio for Kenney,
HletZer for Nevitt,' Haincs for Williams
Orrney for Hurd Referee-Cohil George
Washington. Time-Four l2-minute quar-
ters.