The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1926, Page 6

PAGE SIx LEMMON TEAM TEAM DEFEATED BY LOCAL DEMONS :: Bismarck Saiend Gives South Dakota Outfit First Loss in Two Years Bismarck administered to Lemmon, S. D., its first defeat in two when it trounced the South Dal by a 20 to 7 score on the ball field here Thursday afternoon. k was effec marek and the cular plays of the game came from the Demon side, Early in the first quarter Bismarck started 2 drive toward the goal and pass—Olson to Landers—gave marck its first touchdown. In ti second quarter a second counter ma- terialized when Olson got the and fan from the 50-yard line for touch down. The play brought fan. to thair fee they watched the fleet Dem6n quarter dodge in and out and then go down the field to udd -six more-points to the score, e third quarter, Lemmon braced up and started 1 march toward the seoal ending on the 10-yard line where they Tailed to make downs and Olson and Landers took the ball out of dan- wer. On the first play of the last quarter Landers skirted ond for a 2 Yard -run and then Olson paased to McGettigan who took the ball over for Bismarck’s third score, Lemmon, now fighting mad, smashed their way down the field until Diekinson.went through tackle and over for the only Lemmon score. SOME FIGURES Bismarck completed 72 plays and-Lemmon completed 65, Lem- mof made 15 first downs and Bis- marek 20. Lemmon made four pasées: Three were incomplete and~ one completed, Bismarck m eight passes: Five incom- plete and three complete. 3 Two Freak Plays Two freak plays featured the final In one, Olson was tackled) t yard line, dropped the ball arid Gollin started down the field to he bright down on the five-yatd: line. The play was called hack, however, because the referee had blown his whistle when Olson was tackled but the Lemmon man apparently failed to hear the whistle. as did the majority of thie fans, who were puzzled about th son far the referee's decision. In. x “second play, Severson got the ball and started around end for the goal. Landers started out to tackle him but at the same time a Lemmon er tackled Landers from behind. bo llin.went over the goal but the play was talled hack. The Lineups Lemmon . Taylor Cleven » Place Kerchoff » Robinson Collin . Hooker Jackman (c) Dickinson . Spear everson x 4 arck received € ied to the 40-yard line where he fambled and Lemmon took the ball to Bismarck’s 38-yard line. Severson through to ard | line. Bickinson to 30-yard line. Spear | lost one yard. Spear around end to 25-yard,line. Dickinson made no gain, First. Qu: and Kiebe: yard line, Olson made onc ofthouse to Dickinson 44-yard Kiehert to 10-yard line, Olson yard line where | out. Lofttiouse no gain. Olson passed to} anders who. went over for touch wns Olsen's , S aio ax brow om caught a punt Bismarek's inc. Kiebert to yard line, Lofthouse to ii-vaed Olson around end for two y yard line, End of Secon! Quarter ‘fiers made no gain. to 50-yard Qlson to Lemmon} Svat Lofthouse to 40-yard | Bismarck penalized ten yards ard line. Olson pass incum- The ball was mifion regained it, It Yarda. Lemmon then fumb: Lofthor “| Lofthouse to 26 yard | aspire to {activities ut Centre this year are go- j' advantages of de no gon Fcovered it, but ma Dison lost Kicbert to 40-yard Ji to seigard | line in attempting to skirt end. “Landers to ‘ard line. Qlson ge junted and the ball rolled out onghe jS-yaul line. Lemmon fumbled, but recovered and went through to their ine line. Spear made no gain. Lemmon penalized 14 yard: punted. On the pert ray the ball on the 50-yai ie down" ‘the field for ‘ touchdown. 01 gon’s kick was good. Score: Bir marck 14, Lemmon 0. Lemmon again cited and ii i sae ir 85-yard line. gain 9 Incomplete. Se tebe ingore i feed line, No gain. Pear aT a f ouse to yard i hie Steinsto 30-yard Tine. Landerg.; ange is. Laietors fade three yards. ie penalized ve yards: Ol complete. Ha punted. Ball ard line. mon pass jn- . Digkiaon made Jr yards. “Spear lost one yard. nto 40-yard: ia Olson re- dela to the, awent out, Spear weat through to | Fargo Expr = ess Delivers Champion Sammy Mandell Not Keen For Meeting With Dangerous Billy Petrolle v. I Billy Pe! troile, the “Fargo Expre: tain to be the next lightw pion of the world, if you are wiiling! to take the word of the fight fans | ection of the country, Petrolle’s most notable of recent date are 2 knockout over| Eddie Wagner of Philadelphia! and a de win over Alf Simmons,| G best at the game. sted mauler, either hand. great fight of six months ago with Sid Terris in New York estab- lished him nt onee as a favorite 1 the big city. | North Dakota cinch to be victories} believes Petrotle is! champion, if Iholder, | th him, ers is that and he a Amo’ f Severson to 15 Severson to te ga to m B ara line, no gain. yard line, “ Lofthouse ard line, Olson to 25| Olson pass incomplete. On| three plays, Lemmon re- d brought it to the verson ni made four yards. marck’s |all-Landers returned to yard line, Landers made two yards. End of third quarter. Fourth Quarter j Olson passed to Landers who went out of hounds on the 28 yard line. Olson around end, and on ten; yard line. Ball returned. Olson pass- ed to MeGettigan, who went over foi a touchdown. Olson’s kick low, Score: Bismarck 20, Lemmon 0, Lemmon re- ceived and Severson brought the ball to the 35 yard line, where Slattery tackled Dickinson to Bismarck 49 yard line. Speat to 35 yard line. Dickinson made four yards. Severson sees to Dickinson, who downed it. verson made two yards. Dick-; inson to 44 yard line. Spear to five yard line, Dickinson through for touchdown. Kick good. Score: Bis- marck 20, Lemmon, 7. Bismarck re-; ceived and Olson, who caught it, was’ tackled, arorpee “the ball and Collin went down id to five-yard line. Ball called baek. Olson no _ gain. Landers two yards. Olson pass incom- lete. Dickinson to Bismarck 40 yard line. Bismarck penalized 15 yards. Dickinson to'20 yard line. Severson got the hall and started uround for a goal, ders started out to tackle him but was downed by o Lemmon player. Who taékled from:beliind. Ball returned. Spear lost to 35 yard line. Bismatck’s ball. Kiebert to 50 yard line. -The remainder of the game was a seesaw between the two. teams, with neither one threatening and the game ended with the ball on Bis: marck's 30 yard .line. Final score: Bismarck 20, Lemmon 7. round end to ne. $2 o 82 to 40 yard line, Olson ¢ Landers to 30 yard line. yard line. the next ceived the b O——_—_$_—__-_____. _. 2» Hilly Evans Says | o——. ry Fame .of Centre When Centre College defeated Har- vard several ycats ago, the little Ken- tucky institution became famous over- night, “Bob” MeMillin, who helped bring about the victory over Harvard, still Is very much in the limelight, “Bo”, now is football coach at Geneva Col- lege, an institution not much larger than Centfe. In Hatvard’s first game of the sea- son, the Crimson played Geneva and, McMillin, as coach, repeated the vic- tory he had made possible as 2 1) player, . Geneva won, 16-7, Centre a denominational school, Presbyterian, I believe. Recently 1 noted that at a confernce of the Presbyterian pastors of Kentucky, sports—football in particular—were oundly scored, “A college like Centre never should victory over so big a uni- 9 era: asx Harvard,” is the (of the pastors expressed it. | too Much Football? ! T am inclined to think there is no! reason for the present anxiety that, the good pastors seem to have for dear old Centre. It isn’t at all probable that football i ing to upset the morale of the sé a jody by some sensational v vory Centre's schedule’ is a rather mod. est onc, There will be no wild cel bration? suth as featured the victory over Haryatd: Tt doen't sed i \thusiasm is qe ‘0 disrupt the ollege education, such as Centre ks to give to its students, If the good pastors had ofly looked 4 Centre's record to date, 1 bt if! any of them would’ have cxpkéased | the bélief that too much stress was! being. placed on. football and not} enough on study. Centre has played a scoreless tic with West Kentucky Normal, defeat- ed Kentucky Wesleyan 7.0, and lost to aia 2-0 and Tennessce de no gain. * BILLY PETROLLE ! 0-7. There's nothing to get excited out here, ; Football Uncertain The vagaries of football are ditfi- season umpion 1 ed for a big year while Brown began play with only fair possibiliti Dartmouth Oberlander, but it didn’t seem as if the loss of.only one star ; would be seriously felt. In addition; Dooley was back in-college to replace Ober- lander, Brown was experimenting with a new coich, McLaughry, and as a rule it takes a coach several years to get his system properly installed before success begins to come his wa: What. has happened? Both Yale and Harvard defeat Dartmouth, while Brown upsets the dope in fine shape by winning over Yale. It is just such things as these, the reat uncertainty of the game, that makes football so popular. Few Teams Esc: In the cast, Beaton College has ‘not as ‘yet been scored on, one of the few teams the country to boast such a record. It looks as if Major Cavanaugh has another great team. However, Fordham is the onl stfong team that has been met so far. In the Big Ten, only two point have been registered against W: cohsin, asafety in the game Indiana. Two field goals only have betn scored against Michigan. It-would occasion no great surprise | if, the close of the season revealed the fact that every team of any con- sequence had been scored on in the, same Way. Each week-end furnishes several surprises, f The Nut Cracker ics diaripicicgheinatiinbiicaeeeignacaaaclall Poppa Clarke wouldn't let any of the 1926 Pirates forget that he used) to be a roaring cannon on the Get- tysburg front, and a sure catch of flyball when first bounce into the whiskers was out. opened, Dart- That was in the days when the well-tailored Continentals in the bleachers gargled: et from behind thoxe lace curtains, Felix, we know you!” The good Poppa cvidently wants it understood that it’s one thing to make a Pirate walk the plank and quite an- other to make him slide off the beneh. At any rate, managing the Pitts-| ton burgh club ha: mulated new and strange complications, and it.remaine to he seen how ves" i wnpundse Donie| Bust can say Steve Decatur wanted his country, right or wrong, but Poppa Clark evidently wants his yeses. both way' in the order named. The Referee ——_—__—_—_—_____—__-—_— What was the putcome of the bout between Jack Sharkey and id Romen. held in Boston last.year?— Gorman won ” peints in 10 whe w thi ft wad Ne o won. the Hat onal mn gol title in-19162— D, F ra Chilek Evans. How. long has’ Sam Rice been with Washington at FM, Sinee If YOU DON’? BAY: ampere ig the spongé I asked you dnt see a good: or They| bas ok in tiem!” ite. Bits, | Biss) London, ason, look- Ai was without the great 3% “THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE \ ALE SQUAD. | DISAPYOINTS | . COACH JONES : Blue Must Beat’ Princeton and Harvard ct Jones Will Lose His Prestige (By Billy Evans) The Yale footbalt team of 1926 so far has been a distinct disappoint- ment to Coach Tad Jones. Its poor showing has been an even treater shock to the alumni and un- dergraduates, who were confident this] would be a big year. The fact that Tale bent Dartmouth lent strength to. the opinion. that Jones had the material to turn out an eleven that would be classed ‘among the countr’s greatest. Not So Important As a matter of fact, ¢ the victory oter Dartmouth was not nearly 20 ‘im tant as it seemed. While the experts | rated Darmouth as just about the best in the east, the Green peas failed: to} live up to the adyance dope. After being beaten by Yale, Dart-|° mouth was whipped by Harvard in the ‘ast minute ot play, and also suc> cumbed to, Brown, Yale’s confidence in itself, strength- ened by its victory over Dartmouth, was considerably jolted when Brown { came along and beat the Blue 4-0] * while the Army ran wild to a 38-0 triumph. The defeat nt the hands of the Army was bad enough, but the man- ner: in which it.was accomplished, by making what was believed to be a | great Yale team look rather for was the blow that hurt. As usually is the cage, it brought abeut 2 elamg: for the resignation of Tad Jones by some of: the’ fair weather sailors who don’t relish rough 1 Yale team been 0 disgraced in annual clash with the ‘. Prior | to this year’s annihile Yale and these by low scores, 11-6, Must Beat Princeton and Harvard But two things are | ‘Tad Jones if he is to retain his prestige! with the supporters of the Blue and make the season a success. He must beat Princeton and Havard, | No matter what has gone before at Yale, the scason is an artistic suc: cess if Princeton and Harvard are handed a trimming. All is well if such a thing happens. ‘ Tad Jones is now pointing his eleven with that objecti He knows Yale is a much better team: than it showed against the Army. On the other Tiger nd Crimson. Both Princeton ‘and Harvard were away to a bad start but cach has shown gradual improvement, Harvard in particular. Regardless of the outcome of the ames of this ir, Yale holds d-fail; comfortable margin over its ancient rivals. In’ 34 years of play with Princeton, Yale has 21 victories against 10 for. Princeton, with three Eines ending .s! in a tie. Against Harvard over a perlod- of 32 years, the margin of yictory for Yale is much closer. The statistics show 15 wins for Yale, 12 for Har- vard, and five ti i For Saturday. .| Outstending football games, in sv! ious sections of the a bapese ne vember 13 includ East Army vs. Notre Dame at New York: Princeton vs. Yale at Princetén. capenerrrants, vs. Columbia at Phil- town at. Anmatatie.| gt vs. Dartmouth ut Ithaca Williams vs. Amherst at Amherst, oes State vs. Bucknell. at State Bi Follege vs. Haskell Indians at Boston, Morgissd vs. Virginia at Colley Park, Latayetio vs, Susquehanna at E elahigh vs. Rutgers at Bethtehm, coltely crass vs, “Gatholie. at Wor- tees en pn fferdon vs. Hes. towne an va. Bowdein at Middle- ork ik Uaivarsityvs. Davis. site ‘at New. ew ; Hampabie ve Maine at Dur- Wout’ Vik inga Centre it Perk e' vs. o wee Vig e oe ‘ i vs. Ohio* Btate at Golgi: wineonsin bial Towa at Madigon,| i is, ria vB. Nowphwestern ot Evans- Wi it, Urbana, tt riod ve, Wranin, ot Lateysee Butler! at misiowe ie alas ve jissippi A. & M3 at vie ington, | ha : Heme vB. 'ashingten ‘at woot preg ‘Stato vs. Drake cal i. ‘Agegics vs. to ve in mind, ~M ind, Yale will face stat mutch improved teams in the T: cart vs, Oklahoma 4. &-M. af of ahoma vs. Kansas at Lawrence, ee Lovin ve, Arkatsts Poly at St. Seeth _Alahams ve, Florida ‘at Mon gem: Marquette at Georgia at Atlan- Ves a I, vs. Kentucky ‘al Chartes-/ ‘ton, W. Va. Louisiana State ve. Missiasippt Uni- versity at Baton Rouge, La. Tutone vs, Sowanee at New Or-| We eons. é Vanderbilt vs. Tennessee at Nosh- ville, Tenn. Washington and is va. Virginia Poly, at Blacksburg, Va. University North Caroling’ Davidson at Davidson, N. C. at We cial vs. Farman at Col- "Cle son vs. The Citadel at Clem- son College, S. C, Far. West Reet pd vs. Washington at Stan: rd, Cal. Washington State College vs, Ore: gon at Pullman, W: Californian v3. Nevada’ at Berkeley, | Waa Cal. fontana, vs. Whitman: at Missoula, Mont. Petrolle to Meet: Johnny OD oni on St. t. Pau D, vs. Fargo, N. fav. 12—UP)—=Bitly | Petrol! ie, the rgo Express, today’ signed contracts. to meet Johhny O'Donnesy of St, pe in the feature event of a program to be staged there Novertl er 26. according to word from that ely. y. heavyweight, Earl Bluey.8t. ving who is working ufider the direction of Jack Hurley, Fargo promoter and mancger, will appear.on the same pro- tam, his: opponent to be ‘named at a| iter ee eaciushacdaiainde WINS COUNTY. SILVER .. CUP FOR R SRD: TIME (Continued trom bie Se at ea rane when the erops are cents to S per atre of fertility is) remove: “ne ts is all right to sell certain crops and when. tl rice ‘is high enough the mer might be justified in selling anything from is farm, but the good farmer wil Waye livestock for a safety. valve,’ said. A Tpiecoamantette kets ke s yn * thay Monin 3 sald. te? tore: good earn, falfe ani ore weet clover Ralph a eae ted with the ay receiral stanton as ment of tthe Tnterni ik Marves: comp ‘the Fc at the of the. a eee cutter better * need | nee nm ethod: sored nd con te corn show, jow of, c kota “North Dates: We io ali 2 ofits ee ~ im all parts: of ins piedigare cance and: Can- Has “beets ia eRe antten sere of mane data he Lora +4 SPs sts Tape! Ik’ wih a eg ed his tall See from ebarti snes clearly the m ane Fi im ant | sapesine. figures conipiled throughout the. United: States, corn 60.4 per cent of livestock geet. of tte 0 er ‘cent: is fed to hogs and mit at the remainder to other Only ‘about 12 per | cent red. aa he ‘said, there were ua ited had inereased to 1, .. The aver- age eld .of corn in the entite coun- 28 bushes to the s-than it shayld ;be accord-' e speaker. emcee Es ane. Present ar jog ly one Se oeing pint ee a stalkn- to Mr, try much” er a “alk and 5 hr, res of cori wn in the Thibeb the actouge i cra, Commisttoner of firlcgtate 3 a 1M. at ae tars short t aoe ee Pa ing in orth ria Shieh ‘he has et pace wiih the ase in corn, altSifn atit sweet plete egectongen Three students from the th ‘Da kota ‘ng Presented 2 . number hand vocal) {aie : Aa cn rogram by 2 band. mt Gentes was 01 pa Spm ee of ‘he players, a rensed, in: overatix corn jassels in wee caps. pore ihe tlresned | plsttorin, of easllant 4 hi Fault flowse Laat peta an fete 2 eats coll if: instrament and; wore T alee A » Beason to prin oa 2 UP With jeason bi 'p Kookuk, sib, nid: Nov the commerce bear: to. o chose set is earlier usual by hi iter from _ th floods, the upper ceded a atic stunts hus taken on its winter ‘quictude. by: :Mat's Fiiapiocs followed-and the|: Fourteen fleets, with crews, ect petformess, all’ Bisrtarck) boys, re- and clerical ~ staffs of about 1,000 ceived. cha applau ‘ werlent- Tien have sought their winter te) be en soon the light baste wuls fy » the ir of ing, the end of snot! ec Ri "of work for the dwindling | seat ace ht bunneny stems to! “Paes ” age ‘and | wo: the art helene ec aif pS ve (ae ome ynusi |, trans- ion” deve lopment” ell! restore | ire pane eanor. nate ra ‘flute ‘solos, dfits Gwendolyn waa ths accompanist. Henty’ Gordian k on le .be Dy one time demand for river! is & far ickets Hie ages in ia ial sion. ee ne te ed Laan © ib sanger carriers, still make short , A ae the “Ste Pleasure jaunts, but for ee most Y presép as the tikes: neber et the traffic is made up of barge oa photo ear ee iit ‘and their eres. sch ws i, ‘Pidys eoaers neeae fonally . the iver towns aré! and- et visited by’ the show an of another! ee aniioneds (| 1 eration. Ti floating * ay Uncle Joe in Coi ini Chingree but thelf pfoduetions 16 Years, Started His Nowy'tnatead of Unclo WHR” East Lynne, otc. they ses Ese ofte: a sone pictures rand the Tatest | ea atigued age, one.) sel in 8 a, wea intermittent studies of law at pen Channel For Darges © government maintenance work Cincinnati typify, - hia. self-training, In later life he “admitted that the, ¢ onthe river is designed largely to meey.the requirements of the barge punetyatio anything he wrate was wort heron he commanded | me 0 fu ling}serviees, The six foot channel| a, ia Being built to moet the needs. of a good literary. at hee: chiefly his Branlverens te In. 1858 ‘the family want to Minois, settling ‘in parent ja, a ae cluster -of oh & shacks in the -great roli ifs prairie. iter eame the remoy Panvill P which was © Cannon’ tenors town’ from then until ay death. ~ é present season FA For,upwards of n. dozen stars or, Ul of a en years ve non lized sheslife of-3 county aia Kar. re pay nam aR ym ney. jon, in. e won rst Congress: and is In the 3} ring ‘and the Jast onc in the clecti jon to ntretch cet service that xe in winger inthis resi, niehee Ad lights for the invAmerca ee oe ea any. ~ man ant Cea, when he Was defeated at ‘ee : age + ie th erly Avave <o8 “ab: wathputrreduest "as he exgrented ‘Bae two" bet fe this ‘only ary. eet by" wetting agale, ad he ‘reposted i508 tant ere regular. tales ‘et the. Ween, eo sheen ae sands of the ieee i ae Cen hiker. meakern ans ba: oe he wow ae A Vasiimgatal bap burgan pee Pr redid’ ont ‘is niet sua rinead » has made mt & th Pekii pals to br pawer, Napeaker r was. He, in 26pnhome matiteined by the polic ee that'in the tines politi¢al un- asa 2 £, ei pial + 4188 fi oe jase ediny election. of mi Ww Wilson. Mbetal Hn areal. dian . Love’ ru the Ryo." fate pire te @ craft which promise to me ‘numerous if the Upper M Barge Line proposal (s success- je upper river district includes ie rom St.Paul to the mouth issouri—and ' is carefully Gorkes over one government flects — year. lighthouse depart- jo0ki after the lighting on the Fi bodes of tho’ distéict: Ks I close Nov. reareae teat at polieizians iigehiorpe Sh eke’ Rogrtes ing it>s0 ‘parte 3, Trees hive Ear ab cas ‘| Servants. whom . tou 4 scenes 2 eomnterseels tine. in years, Bd ae tale is: manor ae snd he going to. store fi has ipa accalted new sated oh is Ha a2 ion into he lela" and picks. his seed corn! fron We e' stalk is doing’ somet ca him.’ “3 returns. ion et tot e 8 etn ‘Seed eorn| very Tlancane cme prob +" Arieient Pebiog ened ee Biisainy eo Nov. 1) on = én, t on it Tress eager aay h Bi of the inne $e; was one of in theoty: of relativity the chi fof objects of 8 experiment: ‘The old figure on bs ‘speed— foughly, ealeulated at 000. miles id in tekt bnoks—now will have eh raéd aad new calpulation hich may haye.a wide bearing ae at the mysteries of the uni- verre, rt NEW YORK FETE WILL BE °MAIN STREET’ FROLIC Broadway Preparing to Cele- brate Father Knickerbock- er’s 300th Birthday New Yo ~(#)—Father | Matehares 0 Py three hundred years ‘and Broadway, the pleasure lov. tne. and probably best known mem- rof his familiy of famous streets, 8 preparing to celebrate the anni- versal It will be a regular. “home town {éelebration, with x parade and th i sual’ festivities by which an Amer- jean city tells the world it has pass- cio er important milestone. Ap- a nothing will be missing, not big dentate of such: events —the veatia Seek “1 «And the place big enough called “Little Old New York’ Small enough to seck out the oldest fT hiving merchant”: on Broadway. Old timers in the city are being asked to search their recollections for the dent” Merehar® “4 Cabins! name of the individual who deserves ail the title. Broadway, the show-shop of the | world, will be the setting for its own “show” in. commemoration of the ter- gentenary of New York City, 1626- . Starting on Wednesday, Novem. iP 17, and continuing through Fri- the street thoroughfare of the Brave lights will resembic huge carnival, cibdexiags on the third dey with a graqd parade, Once Brought $24 Promoters ‘of the event call to mind the hiatory that has ‘been made since 300 years ago when Petor gee the figst director bite of Ola Dat ‘olony, cloged the fa- fous real estate desl with the In- fans by paying for the 22,000 -acto island of-Munhattan with $21 worth of <beads © and . trinkets—hardly énough for a peep into one of the ritht, clubs: now abounding in the neighborhood, | , Governor, Smith: is honorary chair- ; Man of the celebration cohimittee sisted inclu if most of if in mene 0s Who” of the po- industrial, educational and thea real Tife of! the city and state. Open Paramount Building iho ebretion will oe, ‘ nthe new ‘heater and elldin which will be ‘opened and dedi ft formally on the ine Ta It'will be the first tim th ¢ Bfondway “Association, -commc. Ag’ clal-organtcation of the aveniic, hax Brealey. a theatér on: behalf of ray. pager si be held on she ‘iret ‘day, tal window dis- s and Fp ions are plained to fe fe the White Way cven brighter. in, Battery are will be held’a mili- any. paws foment At City Hall a salute will sfired in honor of the tor- centenaty.” An aerial circus will be held above Broadway on Thursday eee spite the Carnival is under way. in the ‘street. P| No Wife in Sight For Wales Prince London, Nov. 7 Queen Mary sa a ‘joke equally as well as the Reiurhiag from | Scotland, the jueen has been telling friends of yidits with some-of the retired royal known for inelide a Paramount yents. He! vag oF the Queen asked a jor about Victoria Mary, tee assured the girl was And i Bae) word of phpoine husband? inquired: the .“Eha' heard o’ nane, Your Majest the “granny”. replied, and then, a: ere thought she asked ‘our Majest; ‘And, . word o” a wife for the Prince of w. al yet” a there te anxfout 3 “Grauny’ x” nvighbors say the Queen’s teply was a negative shake of jer heard and a broad smile as. she walked away. —— G LONDON CATHEDRA jon, Nov. 12—()—- Will peak = end verger of St. Paul's Cath cor the job sy rd 1 esti has ahewered more than