davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
FREDERICK-ARNOLD
WEDDING IN ATLANTA

A beautiful event of Tuesday morn
ing, taking place at II O'clock, was the
marriage of Miss Mary Ella Arnold
and Mr.. Philip Frederick, which was
solemnized at the West End Baptist
church in the presence of large as
semblage of relatives and friends.
The ring ceremony was impressive
ly performed by DR.. John f. Purser.
The church was deliberately decorated
in quantities of southern smilax and
Easter lilies.
First to enter the church were the
ushers, Mr.. Louis Arnold and Mr..
Eugene Arnold, who came down one
aisle, and Mr.. John Beauchamp and
Mr.. Charles Forrest, Jr., of Birming-
ham.
/. Miss Blannie Trapnell and Mr..
Grady Miller entered next Miss Trap
nell's lovely dress was of blue figured
chiffon, fashioned with basque and
bouffant skirt, trimmed in deep bands
of cream lace. She wore a black ma
line hat and carried a cascade bouquet
of pink roses and sweet peas.
Next came Miss Sarah Arnold.
cousin of the bride, who acted as maid
of honor. She was lovely in dress
of blue georgette, fashioned with
basque and bouffant skirt trimmed in
blue lace. She also wore large black
maline hat and carried a cascade
bouquet of pink roses and sweet peas
and swansonia.
The little flower girls, Mildred
Baisden and Perry Stewart, dressed in
lovely pink organdy over crepe de
chine, entered together Just preceding
the bride. They carried old-fashioned
nosegays of pink and white sweet peas
The bride entered with her uncle,
Mr.. Charles A. Forrest, of Birming-
ham, by whom she was given in mar
riage. She was lovely in travelling
dress of tan brocaded satin crepe,
fashioned with tucks. Her becoming
hat was of tan milan straw, trimmed
with blue. A double stone marten
choker completed her toilet She car
ried a cascade bouquet of brides roses,
orchids, showered with lilies of the
valley.
The bride was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr.. Hugh
Frederick, of Hogansville. Ga, who
entered from the left wing of the
church.
Immediately after the ceremony the
young couple left for points of interest
in Florida, to be gone two weeks after
which they will make their home with
the brides mother at 81 Virginia circle,
Mrs. Frederick is the only daugh-
ter of Mrs NJ f. Arnold and the late
Mr.. A. E. Arnold, who, during his
life time, was prominently identified
with the civic and religious life in At
lanta. She was an honor graduate
of the class of 1919 of Girls High
school, and her charming personality
has won for her great popularity among
the young social set.
Mr.. Frederick is the youngest son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Fred
erick of Hogansville. Ga. He was
graduated from Auburn with the 10
class and is a member of the Kappa
Alpha fraternity. For several years
he has been prominently connected with
the chemical department of Armour
& Co.-Atlanta Journal.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Southern Song
And Story To
Be Given

An afternoon of southern song and
story will be given Wednesday by Mrs,
Massey's band of the Highlands Meth
odist church.
These words only family suggest the
pleasure in store for the fortunate ones,
who will attend the Wednesday after
noon entertainment.
X No more beautiful setting for song
and story could be imagined than the
spacious home of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Massey on Beech street. Broad halls,
lovely reception rooms, the music room
with its vaulted ceiling, the pipe organ
and other musical instruments, sun
Italian garden with its old world air
of beauty, its statuary and tropical
shrubs, altogether make background
rarely seen,
The program promises to be varied
and delightful, featuring first of all,
Martha Young of Alabama" who will
give two groups of her inimitable poems
and sketches. Other interesting numbers
will be organ selections, a reading, a
violin solo, a quartette and a baritone
solo
At the close of the program, Mrs.
Massey and other ladies of her band
will be "at home" to the guests at
an informal reception in the gardens.
A popular retreat will be the sun-par-
Tor, the home of the flower wreathed
punch bowl. presided over by Miss
Catherine Massey and bevy Of young
girls.
The members of Mrs. Massey's band
are: Mrs. K. w. Massey, chairman
Mrs. w. d. Hammet. co-chairman
Mrs. Jay Smith, Mrs. Sam Earle, Mrs.
r. G. McCarty, Mrs. y. L. Miller,
Mrs. J. B. Shropshire, Mrs. r. K. Bor-
den, Mrs j. B. LaBontie, Mrs. R. d.
Burger, Mrs. f. S. Hennager, Mrs. w.
f. Albritton. Mrs. r. a. Mitchell,
Mrs. H. p. Hearon. Mrs. w. w. Will
liams, Mrs. Fred Crabtree, Mrs. w.
j. Montgomery, Mrs. Clark Williams,
Mrs. E. o. Stafford, Mrs. J. NJ Nc
Carthy, Mrs. A. o. Friedel, Mrs. Vance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
GRADUATING CLASS ISSUES IN.
VITATIONS TO EXERCISES

The following invitation has been
issued by the class of the Birmingham
Baptist hospital.
The class of 1924 of the Birmingham
Baptist hospital invites you to be pres
ent at their graduating exercises on
Thursday evening, May %, at 8 80
o'clock, Southside Baptist church.
The members of the classe are:
Leila Madden, Ola Reynolds, Addie
Pearl Draper, Mary Jane Evia Latham,
Lillian Ruth Ballew, Lorena Alfred,
Maye VenAble Thornton, Ina Cornelia
Waddell, Leila Belts, Mary Ethel Knox,
Dovie Helton.
Affiliating Glass Roll-Karl Howard.
Glass Officers-Maye Venahle
Thornton, president; Mary Jane Bvia
Latham, vice presidet; Lillian Ruth
Ballew. secretary treasurer;
Glass flower. sweet pea class coIors,
rainbow class Motor, sour Best In
Service for Others"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
THEATRE PARTY
FOR VISITORS

The members of the Lamba Phi Delta
sorority of Howard college entertained
with a theatre party at the Jefferson
Saturday afternoon occupying the low
er boxes honoring. Miss Randell Miller
and Miss Sarah Harrison representa-
tives of the National Sigma Sigma Omi-
cron sorority of Wittenberg, o., their
guests.
After the theatre an ice course was
served at a downtown shop where place
cards held the names of the guests and
the table was decorated with basket
of Lavender iris tied with gold ribbon.
The gold minis bore the initials of the
Sigma Sigma OmicrOn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
APPRECIATION CLASS HAS
LAST TIME

The appreciation GLASS of the Bir-
mingham Conservatory of Music met
for the last time this season on Wed
nesday at noon. Debussy's music was
played as an illustration of the modern
French school. The numbers selected
were: ''Arabesque No. l :" also Min
uet' and claire de Lune," from the
Burgamasque Suite. Reflections on the
Romantique."
The class will resume its work next
October. The program will include a
general survey of piano literature (by
means of illustration, from the times
Of Bach and even earlier clavier COM
posers to. the present day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
JACK O'HEARTS CLUE
ENTERTAINS

The Jack O'Hearts club entertained
its members and honorary members at
a theatre party at the Lyric theatre
Friday evening. A good show was thor
oughly enjoyed by all and everybody
had glorious time.
After the theatre the club was en-
teFtained at a buffet supper by Mr..
and Mrs. David Hancock, after which
dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
Among those present were: Misses
Mary Francis McLin, Virginia Odom,
Hattie Lee johnson, Georgette Janney,
Claire Cook. Susan Walker, Gladys
Deane, Ethelyn Milton. Evelyn Milton,
Edith Sadler, Carol Penny and Messrs.
Winston Dobbs, Jack Groves, ny Jones,
Frank Ledferd. Ben Gwin, Harry Gwin,
David Hknesek Bob Saith, Roy
Rh8des, EfAAk Hughes and james He
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
ALUMNAE LUNCHEON
GIVEN SATURDAY

The alumnae Of the Lamba Phi Delta
sorority of Howard college, Miss Jennie
trude Dial. Miss Jennie Dilworth, Miss
Halle Stephenson, entertained for the
visiting representatives of the National
Sigma Sigma Onnieron, Miss Randell
Miller and Miss Sarah Harrison, with
luncheon Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CHAPERONES FOR
GLEE CLUB DANCE

The splendid Glee club of the Univer-
sity of Alabama will appear in recital
Monday evening at Phillips auditorium
under the auspices Of Pelham chapter,
U. d. @.
Following the concert brilliant
dance will be held in the ball room Of
the Tutwiler with ticket to the con-
cert admitting to both. Mr.. Robert
McDayid, president of the Alumni asso-
citation of Birmingham, and the follow
ing alumni will assist at this time: Mr..
and Mrs. Borden Burr, Mr., and Mrs.
Hill Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Motion
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Jelks Cabiness
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Birch.
The committee from Pelham chapter
is composed of Mrs. John Bradley, Mrs.
w. r. Hendrix, Mrs. Borden Burr,
Mrs. s. H. Gardner, Mrs. HI. H. X.
Jefferson, Mrs. j. d. Elliott, Mrs. Her
bert Stoekham, Mrs. Tom Stobert, Miss
Alma Rittenberry, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs.
A large number of debutantes and
subdebs will attend the concert and
dance and also the members of the fol-
lowing clubs are invited: Arabs, Inter
Frates, Imps, Night Hawks, Roamers,
Rompers, Windsor, Re- ADLER, Ealaman-
der, Charmont, Birn8 agham- Southern
and Howard colleges lind Birmingham
university.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CIRCLES OF WOMAN,s:
AUXILIARY TO MEET

Inc circles of the Woman,s Auxilia ~
O 81 me South Highland Presbyteria1
follows ee tooh as
800 2; M, Circle No. /, Mrs. War.
rem L. klnttx, chairman, in the Sunda !
school building. e Sunuas
3 100 p. M, Circle No. 2. Mrs. n. n
Keller, chairman, with Mrs. 8. w. ~
zISl Eighth avenue, south.
700 P. nl., Circle No. 3, Mrs. Wu.
lard Smith, chairman, with Mrs. .Tobn
Chisolm, 1920 Whitaker street W
: 800 p. m. Circle No. A, Mrs. Lee
korfhagen. chairman, with Mrs. Korf.
hagen. $500 Orange avenue.
300 p. m, Circle No. 5, Mrs. Bor-
den Burr chairman, with Mrs. ii. r.
Robinson, 106 Ridsley apartments,
3 100 p. M, Circle No. 6, Mrs. d. p.
Anderson, chairman, with Mrs. James
@. Lee, 1854 Miner crescent.
500 ?. M, Circle No. Z, Mrs. James
McLester chairman, with Mrs. Me-
Lester, S917 Cliff Road, Mountain
Terrace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MRS WILLS HONORED
ATLOVELY TEA

Mrs. John Wills entertained wednes.
day afternoon with an informal tea At
her henie on Pine avenue, hcnorin9
her house guest, Mrs. Huston Wills OF
MontevAilo. Spring blossoms adorned
the Feons and 80 guests called during
the Afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
MRS. IVES HONORS
,0RORITY AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. S. A. Ives entertained
with lovely luncheon at her home on
Underwood avenue, henoring the mem
beers of the Lamba Phi Delta sorority
of Howard college, of which she is the
patroness, and which went National
Sigma Sigma Omicron sorority Friday
evening.
The house was decorated in the soro.
rity eolors of violet and gold. A de-
licious buffet luncheon was served TO Is
with violets frozen into it, carrying
out the sorority colors and their flower,
the violet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Mrs. Harding
Gives Gown
To Museum

"a little ceremony Of intense interest
taking place at the old National mu-
scum during the week and attracting a
good deal OF attention from tourists was
the presentation Of the gown Of Mrs.
Warren G.. Harding to the collection OF
gowns worn by mistresses Of the White
House and occupying almost one en-
tire room Of the old National museum, =
says the Washington Star
''tAs there was no bali the night of
the Harding inauguration, Mrs. Hard
ing gave to the museum the gown she
wore at the first White House recep-
ton following March 4. 1t is of rich
white satin, fashioned with not too
skinny pointed train showing border
of crystal and brilliant embroidery with
pearls worked in, the same work form
ing almost the entire bodice, over which
was arranged gracefully the white
satin, showing a deep v in the back
and a square cut in front.
There is a show Of the embroidery
on the front of the gown below the
bodice and graceful drapery is out
lined in it. Quite distinctive is the
sash of black tulle falling from the left
side, and the long spray Of black che
mile flowers studded in brilliants fall
ing from the waist line at the right.
There is vet to be added to the figure
on which the gown is adjusted a wide
band of black velvet, such as Mrs.
Harding always wore about her throat.
with a diamond ornament on the front,
The figure representing Mrs. Harding
stands in the case with Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. widow of the President. n hand
some figure in rich black velvet and
jets. ~
Another addition to this collection
made during the week was the imam
gural ball gown of the late Mrs. Rem
lamin Harrison, mistress of the White
House from the beginning until the
last year OF her husbands administra-
ton, when she died in the mansion
This gown is of rich gray satin. tbe
gored skirt setting plain over the front
ana showing a very full ana very long
train falling from the waist line At the
oack. The basque is tight fitting,
pointed in front. and though II shows
turned-down v at the front now r.
really is fashioned with high stan6s
ing collar. The train is Of plain satin
wniie the gold and ashes of roses bro,
caoe OF the skirt and bodice bring back
memories of the handsomest gowns ~
that period. eS""S "
Ihere Is panel of gold embroidery
o. lace falling straight down the front
OF me gown. This costume was nra.
Sented to the museum by Mrs. Ja,nsa
robert Mckee, the daughter Of +Ls
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harrison. and ,sSe
was herself mistress of the w nSo
House after her mothers death ''e
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Miss F orney' |
Engagement
Interest

An engagement of great interest
throughout the south, is that of Miss
Caroline Forney of Chicago, formerly
of Birmingham to Mr.. Charles Esmond
Pain of Chicago. Evanston and New
York, which was announced today by
parents Of Miss Forpey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Wells Hall of Chicago.
Miss Forney formerly made her home
here with her parents, having lived in
Chicago for only the last several years.
She was a popular member OF the
younger set while here and it was with
regret that she moved to Chicago, as by
her charming personality and refined
manner she had made many friends.
She graduated from the Margaret
Allen school and later attended Ran
dolph-Maeo college in Virginia.
Miss Forney's ancestry is very dis
tinguished, long line of soldiers, states
men and diplomats as well as splendid
women in American and across water to
the Crusaders, Arsyles and MacKenzies
She is the only daughter of the late
Jacob Forney of the University of Ala
bama, head of the department of psy-
cholOgy and pedagogy, granddaughter
of Gen. John Horace Forney, who re-
signed from West Point to serve bril-
liantly in the southern army, great
great-great granddaughter of two. sign
ers of the Declaration Of independence,
Arthur Middleton and Edward Rut-
ledge, the youngest signer.
On her mothers side, Miss Fofney is
related to the Formans, pioneers of st.
Clair county. Alabama, and is grand
daughter of the late DIR. James Madison
Mclaughlin, beloved physician, also of
st. Clair county and the late Isadoroa
Forman Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Pain is a lawyer by profession
and a writer of note and is prominent
" connected with the business and So
cial life of Chicago.
Many relatives and friends of Miss
Forney's in Birmingham will be inter
ested in. the above announcement and
the approaching marriage which will
take place June 25 at st. Peters Episc-
opal church in Chicago. Miss Emily
Williams of this city will attend Miss
Forney as maid of honor at this time,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
RECEPTION GIVEN FOR
ATTRACTIVE VISITORS

The members of the Lamba Phi Del
ia sorority of Howard college entertain
ed with a formal reception Saturday
evening at the home of Miss Frances
Fraser in Norwood, honoring Miss Ran
dell Miller and Miss Sarah Harrison,
representatives of the National Sigma
Sigma Omicron sorority.
The home was beautifully decorated
in spring flowers and a orchestra fur
nished music throughout the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
DIR. DE LAUNAY TO
GIVE ORGAN RECITAL,

Mr.. Paul de Launay will be the first
to give series of recitals at the Fair
field Baptist church under the direction
of their organist, Mr. Glenn o. Gibbs.
Sunday, May 4, at 8 p. m.
Mr.. de Launay is an organist of ma.
tional fame, having received his train
ing in Paris, France, under famous
masters, he has travelled over this
country the past several years and ev-
erywhere he has performed he has been
received with the highest praise. IN
1917, he was for seven years organist at
the University of Virginia and his ac-
compliments there will go down in
the history of the school,
At present. Mr.. de Launay is head
of the musical department Of Howard
college. He will be assisted by his wife,
who will render several vocal numbers,
They will present the following pros
gram:
Prelude in f (Guilmant).
Serenade (Widor).
Selections from "Etienne Marcefs
(a), Prelude; (b), Musette Guerriere
(c), Pavane (Sant Saens).
Vocal solo, Consider the LiIiess
(Topliff), Mrs. de Launay
Nocturne in G.
Prelude in e Chopin.
Ecstasy (Ganne)
Vocal SOLO 30 Divine Redeemer@
(Gounod), Mrs. de Launay. s.s
Wedding Day (Grieg).
Gavotte (Rousseau).
Vocal solo, Face to Face" (John-
SOM, Mrs. de Launay.
Adoratio ct Vox Angelica.
Hosannah Chorus Magnue). Dubois.
Improvisation upon several popular
hymns selected by the audience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Mrs. James w. Wordsworth, Jr., who
gave an informal reception at her home
lit performance Of America in aid 81
walter Reed hospital, welcomed this
much beaded in gold that was one Of
the staart new draped models Of the
season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10

Q - few teams that played according to| form. Their victories over Florida and Vermont were expected.
 But the spirit of the day was re- flected again in Boston colleges de- cisive victory over Marquette and in the Haskell Indian teams 17 to %13 victory over Brown.
 In y the Missouri Valley conference there was considerable consternation in the Kansas-Drake university 6 to $ tie. Kansas was slated to finish last in the conference, while Drake was among the topmost elevens.
 The result Saturday raised havoc with those whos were trying to locate the various sectional champions. Prince ton, because of former disasters, had not been counted in the running for big three honors. Now it holds top po- sition.
 Although still undefeated Pennsy- yania can hardly claim highest honors in the east after its poor showing against Georgetown.
 In the Big Ten, there was seemingly no contest, Illinois was to take. the championship hands down. Now Chi, cago can rightfully put in a claim to share that honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
PHILLIPS TEAM
 LEAVES SUNDAY
Crimsons Entrain For Jacksonville And
 Duval Game

The Phillips High school Crimsons pulled out of Birmingham Sunday aft ernoon at 4 80 o'clock aboard special Pullman for Jacksonville, Fla, where they encounter the strong Duyal High school eleven on Armistice. Coach Still well took along 20 men and said he squad was all in good condition.
 Though facing tough opponent, one which held the great Phillips team of last season to - draw, the coaches expressed hope of either holding Duval or winning. Though the dope is heavily against the locals, as Duval has lost but three of their players from last years excellent team. Coaches Stillwell and Bagley believes that if the Grim sons show the fighting spirit this year in the game which they displayed last season that the score will no tbe un- favorable.
 20 Players Make Trip
 The men who made the trip are :: Captain Sanford c. Anderson, Bart lett, M Smith, Cranford, Feagin, Nor row, Sudduth, Chapman. Rosebrough Quin, Gravlee, Perry, Pilgreen, Shipley, Lott, Cox, Jaffe, Wingo, Piatt Man ager N. Anderson, Coaches Bagley and Stillwell, Homer Thomas and Vincent Townsend.
 Coach Stillwell has been running Sanford, quarter this week and stated that he may start him at quarter in the Duyal game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
DRAKE HOLDS TO
 LEAD IN VALLEY
Missouri Ranks Second With
 Three Wins And One Loss
rRv Associated Press)


 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Drake, although scored against yesterday for the first time this season by Ms souri Valley conference team, today re- tained it's leadership of the conference through the fact that it IS the only eleven that has not been defeated Kansas yesterday played the Iowa team 10 a to tie.
 Kansas recently has shown remark able improvement in her record. After losing three straight games at the be- ginning of the football year, the Jay hawkers won their first victory week sgo by swamping Washington Uni versity of St. Louis, AS to 0. Yesterday they presented an almost impresnable line when backed up near their goal and Drake was able to make touch down only through the use of a pass. The Drake team, however, was able to make big gains at line smashes when the ball was ir tkeir territory or in the middle of the field and were able to complete many forward passes.
 In the only other conference game yesterday, Missouri defeated Oklahoma 10 to o. This brought Missouri back to the fore as serious conference contender, following it's defeat q week ago by Nebraska Tine Missouri eleven is the only team that has won three games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-10
STAGES PRAYERS
 WERE ANSWERED
Illini's Title Hopes Are Dimmed As MarOOns
 Deadlock Zuppkes
(Ry Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-Iillinois' aspira- tions to capture the 1924 western con ference gridiron championships are slightly dented tonight but the prayers of Amos Alonzo Stagg, 62-year-old coach at the University of Chicago, for eleven inspired football players have been answered to the satisfaction Of every admirer of Stagg, proclaimed by them the greatest of all defensive coaches.
 The inspiring spectacle of Stagg's Ma rooms, figured as certain losers, fighting the brilliant Illinois eleven to 2l to 21 tie and plotting the IillinIs Dig Ten" championship hopes, registered the greatest upset of the western confer ence season yesterday.
 The gridiron cunning of Stagg, de veloped as result of more than 50 years experience, was revealed in this bit of startegy. Instead of worrying over the stopping of the famed Red Grange to the exclusion of everything else, Stagg launched an attack of his own that was amazing as it was un- eSpected. even by the Illini themselves.
 No Loss of Prestige
 Grange suffered no loss of prestige but the amazing strength Of Stagg assault, brought the "old man Of the midway plenty of glory. Grange was almost unstoppable around the ends :; he went from five to eighty yards almost every time he attempted wlde end run. Everyone of his three touch downs were the result of an end run and on none of them did the Maroons lay hands on him. !,
 The sensational tie, the first setback for Illinois, which had previously de- feated Iowa and Michigan by over. whelming scores, leaves Illinois stlll the outstanding favorite in the race, as Chicago, although still undefeated, was held to 8 to 3 tie by Ohio State The Illini meet Minnesota at Mmne- apolis next week and aroused as a re- suit of the Chicago contest, probably will be out for revenge. A week later Illinois closes it's race, meeting Ohio State at Urbana.
 Two Other Surprises
 Chicago's stand against Illinois, while the biggest upset. of the day, was one ot three surprises. The crumbling, of Ohio State before Indiana and the tying of Minnesota by Iowa State were the oth- CTS. In the only other contest in the Big Ten, Michigan trounced North western 27 to o.
 Iowa, after a desperate contest emerged victor over Butler to o and the week Wisconsin eleven was meat for Notre Dame, Rockne's men winning 3S to 8.