davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Former Wilton Man
Is Married in East

Announcement has been received
here Of the marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Gardner Ries, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. A. +. Ries Of Baltimore, Nd,
to Clayton Walton Ferry, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Ferry, Wilton, which
took place at Baltimore, Saturday.
The bridegroom has been ct Baltt-
more for three years, while studying
medicine at Johns Hopkins univer-
sity. The couple viii continue to make
their home there during his senior
year.
Mr.. Ferry i . nephew Of Mr.. and
Mrs. !. Z. Titus, 2l2 Thayer avenue.
west. with whom he and his wife will
visit after June Is. They are to d.
vide the remainder Of the summer be-
tween visits ct the Titus and Ferry
homes. Enroute they will spend q
few days with Mrs. g. w. Cavanaueh,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Titus, 1T
Kansas City, Mo.
Other guests expected by Mr.. and
krs. Titus for m extended visit this
summer are their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. L. =. Titus, and
their children, Blanche Marie, James
and =. =. Titus. Of Portland. Ore.
and their daughter, Mrs. q. Z. Juell
Of Spokane, Wash. They viii arrive
about July II.
Mrs. Adelaide Folsom Ferry Of
Seattle. WASH, came Saturday and
will pass the summer months With
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Ferry, ct Wilton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Miss Elizabeth Moos
WEEDS Blue Grass Man

Miss Elizabeth Clara Moos. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John MODS, 800
Ninth st., and Alvin Lennick, Blue
Grass, were married Saturday by Will
liam +. A. Gierke, minister Of the
Gospel Assemblies Of God. Witnesses
for the ceremony were Norman Agre
and Miss Bertha Moos.
+ 4 +
Mrs. p. J. Meyer and daughter,
Marietta, Of o12 Fourth st., left last
weekend for their cottage on Lake
Melissa, ehoreham, MIMI, where they
are to Be for the summer months. Mr..
Meyer drove to Minneapolis Satur-
day to attend the Shrine convention.
\ i \
Mrs. r. 8. Towne, 722 Seventh st.,
returned Saturday from Fargo after
q two-week visit with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. anc Mrs. 6. @.
Wattam. Mrs. Towne went to Fargo
to attend the commencement exercises
at Central high school, her niece, Miss
Evelyn Wattam, being graduate.
\ + 4
The Misses Beatrice Bowman and
Phyllis Lovelace, who both have COM
pleted their Junior year at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, came from Mime
apolis Saturday evening. Miss Bow
man Is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
o. v. Bowman, 800 Fifth st.. and Miss
Lovelace Is the daughter OF Mrs. 1nga
Lovelace, Prince hotel.
+ 4 4
Mrs. J. q. Dixon. 5N Ninth st..
entertained . company Of q guests
Saturday afternoon for her grand
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence +. Early
wine. ITO Broadway Avenue, the
former Miss Marcelle Mary Dixon
who was married Wednesday. The
afternoon was spent in writing recipes
ana cutting quilt blocks in the stal
pattern for the honor guest. A two
course luncheon with pink and white
peonies and other garden flowers q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Della Dubs Bride in
Noon Service Sunday

IN q service read ct noon Sunday
Of Trinity Lutheran church By Rev.
Opie 3. Rtndahl, Miss Della Dubs,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph
Dubs, New Leipzig. became the bride
Of Lowell H. Paddock, son Of v. 3.
Paddock and the late Mrs. Paddock.
Miss Marie Lemohn. organist,
sounded the strains Of % Happy
Home, Where Thou Art Loved the
Dearest" by Findlatu-spitta, which
was sung by the congregation a. the
bridal procession entered. Just be-
fore the ceremony, Mrs. g. A. Narum
sang % Perfect Love-" After the
VOWS were taken, the choir sang
Grown With Thy Benediction" BY
Mendelssohn- Greenwood.
The bride entered with her father,
who gave her In marriage. She vas
gowned In . floor-length dress Of
eggshell lace fashioned with 1 long
sleeved jacket and . slight flare from
the knees to the hem. With It she
wore white shoes and hat and she
carried . shower bouquet Of Ophelia
roses. The only ornament worn BY
the bride was Z carved ivory pendant
on . gold chain. which was the gift
Of friends.
Miss Halle Devore, wearing q long
yellow silk crepe dress and Z white
picture hat ana carrying IN arm
bouquet Of pink roses and carnations,
was bridesmaid. Oscar Buttedahl
was best man for Mr.. Paddock.
Covers were placed for q guests,
including the immediate family, the
bridal party and Rev. Rindahl, It
the wedding dinner given BY the
brides parents ct the Patterson hotel.
Pink and white carnations @ere used
on the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock will not take
their wedding trip until fall and nov
are ct home ct 100 Third st.
Tho bride u q former student d
Dickinson teachers college and haa
been employed In the state tax COM
missioner's office. Mr.. Paddock u Z
graduate Of Kansas State college q
Manhattan, Kans, with the class 81
1877, and Il local manager Of the J. /
Case co.
Besides the brides parents, rela-
tives who came for the wedding cere.
mony included Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Duhs, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r. VIII, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Dubs and Rudolph
Duhs, Jr., al Of New Leipzig, and Mr.
and hrs. Ben B. Bensel, Valley City
Friends who came from Dickinson
were the Misses Mary Mack. Betty
and Kathryn Meyer, Molly Hoff and
Eva Hecker and Frank Englehart.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Order Of the Eastern Star will
meet at 3 o'clock Tuesday evening ct
the Masonic temple.
i i
Election Of officers will take place
at the meeting Of the WomenS Mis-
sionary society Of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church, scheduled for
2:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. w. +. Bischof, SO Rosser ave-
nue., west.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Richholt Instructor
Takes Wedding Vows

The marriage Of Miss Agnes Vic.
toria Witxleben, daughter Of =. q.
Witsleben. Linton. and the late Mrs..
witslehen, and Arthur Louis Mullen.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mullen,
Maxbass, WAS solemnised at St. AN
thouy's Catholic church Of Iintou
Monday morning. Officiating was Rev.
rather Bernard Of Fort Yates, former
home q the Witsleben family.
The bride wore . floor length
veil With her ivory satin and ecru
lace wedding gown. Her flowers were
. shower bouquet Of yellow roses and
lilies-of -the-valley. Mis- Ann Thomas
q Bismarck, attired In . floor length
yellow orssndy model and white pic
turn hat, gloves and shoes, attended
the bride. Purple and white sweet
peas formed her bouquet. Attending
Mr. Mullen was Leo WitSleben. prin-
c!pal Of schools ct Gladstone. brother
Of the bride.
Mis- Witzlsben was given In mar
riage By her father. Her sister, Mrs.
q. N. Daumann, played the nuptial
marches and accompanied lliss Phyl-
liz Wolverton Of Bismarck. who Gang
three solos.
Besides Alias Thomas, Misg Wolver-
ton and Miss Louise Keller Of Biz.
maEck, out-of.town guests we're Mr..
2. J. neger, Fargo: Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lyman, r., Fort Yates, and Mr.. and
Mrs.. Leo Wittsleben, Gladstone.
Mrs.. Mullen u . graduate q VAL
lnv C1ky TAochArs COLLEGE and hns hoen
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Plan Closing Events
For Bible Students

A picnic planned for next Friday
mogning and . closing demonstration
program ut Tor 7:o0 o'clock Sunday
evening have been arranged for the
McOabe Methodist Episcopal church
summer Bible school. according to
Rev. Walter !. Water, pastor. Nom
day morning tho school started With
IN enrolment o. 10 pupils and 100
present. All grades VIII ta3ns part In
tho program. details q which are q
h announced later,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Miss Ruth 9talsy Accompanied
Mro. Roosevelt on Visit In
West Virgins

Making . 2so-mile trip with Mrs.
Franklin Oelano Roosevelt, first lady
Of the land, recently was the exper.
1ence q Aiss Ruth etaley, daughter
q Mr.. and Mfs. Charles Staley, 70l
Sixth Ct. 1lias 0taley = N ins&ruc-
tor q raismont 9ta&e Teachers COL
lege. y1irmont West Virginia.
The occasion for this trip, which
Was The second lliag etaley had made
With Nh. Roosevelt. was . visit BY the
first Lady % . new homestead project
at TygartS Valley and "a almost fin
isl1ed community center at Reedsville,
two pet projects Of Mrs. Roosevelt.
Miss 9taley and two newspaperwom-
ca, the Misses Nedoea Mason and
Caroline Smith, left TAirmont 1t
o'clock IN the morning and met Mira
Roosevelt at Grafton, whore 5000 peo-
ple had gathered. at 8 o'clock. The
three Fairmont girls were allowed ia
proceed 70 the station platform With
the reception committee through thu
courtesy q their Congressman, Jen.
nines Randolph.
Four state policemen led the offi.
cial procession In which Mrs. Roose-
welt rode In Governor Guy Kump',
official car. During the day the pres
idents wife made eight speeches
Starting Of $50 o'clock Slse had ID
dressed Thousands Of persons whe
gathered It Grafton, Philippl, Bel.
inston. the Tygarts Valley homestead
Davis and Ekins college, Parsons
Thomas ana Arthurdale. The party
had breakfast 1t Governor Kump'a
home ct Gkins and luncheon at Hal.
liehurst On the Davis and Ekinl
campus.
Women Of the preas accompanying
the first lady Included Bees EurmaI
Of the Associated Press and othel
writer's . we'll known.
Miss Mason IN her column, MAR,
Chatter" writes We cannot Close Thu
column without . word Of praise 70
four Of five other persons. The frs
u Ruth Staley who drove our car, an
who proved that che y . fine driver
and that she no longer u afraid o
curved roads and hills"
Niss 0taleyS first trip with Mn
Roosevelt was In November when
vislt was made to Reedsville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Bismarck Girl Takes Trip
With First Lady Of Land

dleton, Ore, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, and her two children. wal
lace and Queta, who had been visit
Ing here since last Monday. They left
Sunday noon for Minneapolis and
New Richmond, Mimi, to visit rele-
tives before returning to Oregon.
Saturday, Mrs. Hanson and her quests,
and Mrs. Ellen Hanson and the Misses
Lillian and Lovetta Hanson went to
velvs 10 visit her sister. Mrs. ]. A.
Ioken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
David Hollingsworth
Is Married Saturday

David Lloyd Hollinesworth, son Of
Mr.. and llfs. q. =. Hnllinesworth, 621
First It,, NJ married Saturday Of
summit, n. J.. 70 Mis- Josephine Bur-
RS. The Bridegroom graduated Wed
ussday from West Point Military
academy. His bride Is . graduate Of
wellesley college, With the class q
1o93. Mr.. and Mrs. HollingsWoSth
who have bean On N eastern trip. At
tended their sons graduation and
wedding.
i = =
Mrs. W. Z. Smith Of Billings. Mont,
Q former resident q Bismarck. arrived
Saturday evening for . two-week visit
With Nh. ]. q. 0berg. Gil Avenue p.
NJ. and llrs. Arnold Van Wyk, 90l
landau o., had . weekend guesta
1tsa Van Wykss brother and sister
in.law, NJ. and Mn. 1. J. ohampeau
G. Nal0aal. VII.
= i =
weekend guests ct the home oil
Mr.. and 1lrs. J. 3. Hanson. 1301
loaytoonth o., were their daughtef
Mn o3a6ys Manson, who = attending
0161ginoon ToochoeU oolloC0. and 1lrs
jano Noeon, Beach, Who both lefl
sunday svsning. They came especial.
Usto visit Mn. Arthur ousstad. I'm
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18
Roosevelt Cabin Is
Open to Visitors

A visitor from Siam was the first
foreigner 70 register 1t the Roosevelt
cabin on the capitol grounds which
Friday was opened tor the 1854 Sea-
son, extending to Sept. -.
On the opening day nearly 100 visit
ors from the states Of California,
Warrington. Missouri, Montana, Iowa.
wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota, Nebras.
II and North and south Dakota visit-
ed the cabin, which u maintained BY
llinishoshs chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution. Last year
travellers from II foreign countries
visited the spot.
Contributions derived from the sale
Of post cards again Will b the source
o. revenue at the cabin. Il Will b
open from 10 70 s o'clock on week
days and from ! to 3 O'Clock on Sun.
days. B. <. Clark Is beginning his
third season q caretaker.
The committee IA charge Of the
cabin this season includes Nrs. A. n.
Christiauson, chairman: Ar2 Yred
Z. Conklin, Nrs. Arthur v. 9oeensou.
Nrs. = A. Thoebesg and Mr.. =. J.
Neysr. regent q lfinishoGhs chapter,
who = N ex.okficio momher
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

additional Society on Page Nine)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-18

position. After attending the exposi-
ton, they will motor to Willsboro, Pa
returning to Bismarck In about two
weeks.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
PA. SCH0OLBOY
TEAM ACCEPTS

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 7.-Tele-
graphic acceptance by suburban
North Braddock Scott High School
football squad to clash with the
Miami, Fla, High Schools un-
beaten eleven will be dispatched
today, according to F. Dewitt
zuerner. superintendent of schools.
Two full teams will be taken
on the journey by the unbeaten
North Braddock school. They re-
Gently won the class A title of
Western Pennsylvania.
Bucknell University has already
announced its acceptance of an in
vitation to meet University of
Miami in a palms festival there
New Years Day, while Temple has
accepted the bid of the sugar bowl
committee to meet Tulane at New
orleans on the same day, giving
Pennsylvania the best representa-.
ton in post-season conflicts it has
ever had.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
'BAMA STARS
HOLD FINAL
PRACTICE

The Alabama All-Stars arrived
in Washington yesterday for their
football game with the local cham
pions. set for tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium. The Crimson warriors
ran through a long workout and
this afternoon will hold another
drill, but this will be behind locked
gates, and the Dixie invaders WI
tear off the covers and run
through their entire schedule Of
plays.
Both Teams Drill
After the 'Bama boys held their
drill, the local players took the
field last night and worked for
more than an hour under the di
rection of Jim Pixlee. Tomor
rows game is scheduled to begin
at 2 p. m.
The Alabama team is in gear
and ready to run. There is power
and smooth speed in the combina,
ton, and plenty of beef, although
none of t,,le visitors gives the i'm.
preston of sheer bulk without
niftiness.
Cain Is Deceptive
Probably the most deceiving
young man on the field is the
Dixie whirlwind, Hurry Cain. This
LAD, a sandy haired youth is OF
average height and mold, but
he carries a pair of steel spring
legs, which accounts for his drive
and power in Slanting off tackles
or hitting a line. The story
spread that Gains legs are not
as powerful as they were because
of injuries. This is secuted by
those close to the 'Bama team.
The Southern line moves along
with a good charge and carries its
speed we'll into the secondary
zones. They will be effective
against anything but a topnotcf
opponent, and they'd be effective
against them, too.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Pickups and
PutOutS
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON


George F. Smith is grooming
Mike Morton, II, lightweight
boxer, for professional bouts. -;
Johnny Baldwin, GRAND
Kleagle" of the BrightWOod Ex'
Caddies Association. has re.
turned to the isle Of Gazam,
musical-minstrel comedy writ
ten by Baldwin. Bob Thayer.
phantom sports writer, reap
pears in "The w S h n g to n
Sporting News" Hans Steinke,
Dan KOlOff, Jack Sherry and
Karl POjellO are not listed
among Promoter Joe Turner's
10 best wrestlerS. Edward c.
Baltz, DIR. Roy Lyman Sexton,
John A. RemOn and L. Gordon
Leech, executives Of the Pres
ident's Cup Regatta Association,
also hold influential positions In
the American Power Boat As
ISOLATION. Bing Miller, veteran
baseballer touring Japan with
the American All-Stars, is a
valuable man to have around in
the pinch. despite his IS years
E. the Palace A. C. and Mary.
land A. C. should settle their
football dispute in the Griffith
Stadium.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
TROJANS' COACH
EASES DRILLS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. How
ard Jones today let up on the
strenuous pace he has been set
ting for his Trojan grid squad in
preparation for tomorrow's game
with Notre Dame.
The U. S. C. squad will 60 into
the contest as underdogs, after
the most disastrous season since
Jones became the head man at
the Trojan school.
Last Appearance
Cotton Warburton, who last
year was All-America quarterback,
will make his final appearance in
a Trojan uniform along with Is
other players.
Elmer Layden, who 10 years
ago came to Southern California
with a Notre Dame team and
during an afternoon in Rose Bowl
at Pasadena played havoc with a
strong Stanford team, is coming
back this year as coach of the
fighting Irish.
Notre Dame hasn't defeated
Southern California since the late
Knute Rockne brought the boys
from South Bend to Los Angeles
just before his death to hand out
a 27-to-O defeat to the Trojans.
Teams Crippled
Both teams have been crippled
considerably by injuries during
the closing weeks of the season.
Notre Dame is due in Los Ange-
les this morning.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
Wrestling Results

At New York-Ed Don George
Buffalo, N. Y, threw Sander
Szabo, Hungary. Vanka zelez
MAX, Russia, tossed Henri Piers,
Holland.
At London-Ed "Strangler"
Lewis, Los Angeles, drew with
Daniel O'Maloney, Ireland.
At Camden, N. J.-Karl Sar.
polls, Camden, defeated Emil
Dusek, Omaha.
At washington, D. CIVIC
Christy, California, won from
Rudy Dusek, Omaha.
At Los Angeles-Man Mountain
Dean, 310, and Georgia hillbilly
defeated Hans Steinke, Holland,
one fall. Nick Lutte defeated
George Zaharias, two out of three
falls. Pat O'Shocker defeated
the Masked Scorpion" one fall.
Joe Savoldi defeated Dick Davis,
court, one fall. Little Chief
Wolf defeated Howard Canton,
wine, one fall. Sammy Stein
and AL Baffert, drew.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
BADGRO PLACE.
MAY Be GIVEN
DEL |SOLA

NEW YORK, Dec. with
Red Badgro's injured leg caus-
ing him no little concern, Coach
Steve Owen of the New York
Giants today was putting on the
finishing touches for Sundays
ational Professional Football
League championship battle with
the Chicago Bears at the Polo
Grounds. The Giant pilot is not
going to be caught unprepared.
To that end, John Del !soia,
former Fordham player, has been
pressed into service as a reserve
wingman. Although Del Isola
earned his laurels as center
with the Maroons, he was capa-
BILE performer at the wings in
his school career and with his
tremendous speed and burly
frame can hold his own in the
fastest company at his new post.
Cripples in Uniform
"Stu" Clancy and Harry New
man. injured members of the
Giant squad, were in uniform to-
day, although it seems unlikely
that Owen will call upon either.
Clancy's injured elbow is still
tightly taped and Newman has
that vise-like brace holding his
dislocated vertebrae in pla e.
Newman might possibly go into
the game to hold the ball for
Ken Strong's placements, but
otherwise his participation in the
classic will be that of an o.
server,
The Bears arrived here this
morning and will worl, out at the
Polo Grounds in the afternoon
and tomorrow. Beattic Feathers,
reported out of the Chicago back
field with an injured shoulder,
made the trip East but it is
doubted he will see action. The
eligibility lists follow:
New York Giants-Robert Bellinger,
Dale Burnett, Edward Danowski, Ray
Flaherty, Ike Frankain, Denver Gibson
Leonard Grant, Melvin j. Helm, Tex
Irwin, John Del Isola, Tom Jones, Max
Krause, Jack Mcbride, Bo Molenda, Bill
Morgan, Harry Newman, Bill Owen.
Hank Reese, E. c. Richards. Willis
Smith. Harrison Stafford and Ken Strong.
Chicago Bears-Carl Brumbaugh. Ar
thur Buss, Jules Carlson. George Corbett,
Red Grange, William Hewitt, Luke
Johnsos, William Karr, Edward Kawal,
Walter Kiesling, Roy Lyman, Jack Man
ders. Bernard Masterson, c. L. Miller.
Keith Molesworth George MuSso RrOnko
Nagurski. Eugene Ronzani Ted Rosequist,
John Sisk, Joe Zeller and NJ. B. Pearson.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07

In addition to drawing up Sched-
ules for the various sports a num-
ber of important matters were
up for discussion. These were
solely within the province of the
faculty committee, governing body
of Big Ten affairs.
Foremost of Problems
Foremost among these prob.
lens we're:
/. Opening of football practice
on September 10 instead of Sep
tember Is.
2. Elimination of the interpreta-
ton which counts freshman COM
petition elsewhere the same as
varsity competition in the Big
Ten.
3. Approval of a modified train
ing table to permit one meal a
day for football players.
4. Restoration of budgets for
minor sports.
S. Banning outside coaching
and writing by Western Confer.
ence coaches during the season.
Limited by Rules
The earlier football practice
date is being urged by institu-
tlons such as Purdue, Indiana
and others where September Is
usually marks the opening of
classes. Their coaches argue
that Ohio State, Michigan and
one or two other schools can
practice all day until october l..
while they are limited by rules
to two hours after classes begin.
Minnesota is vitality interested
in the freshman Interpretation,
for unless there is a change the
great 1888 Gopher football ma
chine will lose some of it's key
men, including Bill Bevan and
Stan Kostka, both of whom
played freshman football at Ore
gon before entering Minnesota.
Advocates of the training table
have little hope of putting it
across, since the Big Ten profes-
sors are notably reluctant to give
the athletes anything Smacking
of subsidy.
Won't Change Status
Reluctance to do anything
which might be interpreted as a
step in the wrong direction also
makes it certain that there will
be no change in the status cf
freshman competition. This will
bring up another problem since
the conference rules permit games
only with schools having the same
eligibility rules. and some of the
institutions on next years Big
Ten grid card permit freshman
to play a full schedule of games
and then compete for three years
on the varsity.
The Washington times., 1934-12-07
PRES.BRUNDAGE
WANTS NEW MAN
To LEAD A. A. j.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. THE open
ing of the three-day convention
of the Amateur Athletic Union at
the Miami Biltmore Hotel here
today found 200 delegates from
various parts of the country
chiefly concerned with redistrict.
ing the country and the election
of a president.
Increasing the districts Of the
nation from the present % to an
indefinite number will be pro-
posed for better control of ath-
letics and more active interest in
the governing body, according to
officials. This is one of the first
problems to be discussed at the
many committee meetings sched-
uled for today. The general ses-
sions will be held Saturday and
Sunday.
Avery Brundage has made it
clear he does not favor reelection
nor being drafted again for the
post as he was last year. He has
served six consecutive years, the
longest term of any A. A. U. preSi-
dent and says he believes new
man should take over the presi-
dency.
Meanwhile the powerful New
York delegation was said to be
grooming Major Patrick Walsh,
chairman of the national leglsla'
ton committee, for the post.
To Study
The delegates will be asked to
consider some 263 proposed
amendments. Awarding cham
pionships and consideration of 1853
record applications are also sched,
uled.
Brundage also revealed he had,
as president of the American
Olympic committee, named com,
mittee to study existing conditions
among amateur athletes and try
to draft a rule for uniformity, ap'
plicable in all branches of anna
teur sports.
The committee which will re-
port at a later date follows:
Gus Kirby, honorary president
of the 1. C. A. A. A; Dan Ferris,
national secretary A. A. u; DR.
John Brown, international Y. M
C. A. secretary; Brigadier General
Record, head Natfc1al Rifle Asso-
citation; Romeyn Berry, Cornell;
DR.. Joseph Raycroft, vice president
American Olympic committee; DR..
G. Randolph Manning, honorary
president U. S. Football Associa-
ton, and John T. McGovern, New
VOrL