davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

the Bp0rt New Vel Under May-The
Na0rnlng's " mBpPs.

Speedway sport IL once more fairly under
way. and although Il " still n trifie early for
the horses TO be 81 their beat there was no
lack Of sport On the drive yesterday morn
ing James Murphy Was on the road Whh
Kim. = ISa. and hs sent him down the
stretch IN a couple OF title. hat not With any
thing that VAS exactly in his class Thomas
IAwsOn'a Jap hasn't speed enough for the
biR chestnut hut horse and owner we're
game. and although they twice met defeat
a. the hands OF Mr. Murphy and hIs favOrite
they made y good showing
Joseph Gibbons sent his chestnut PAGER
Claro. 2II's. to tackle \ u NOlf's little hay
pacing mare Minnie Albert. bu, CiAro. i a
hard horse to heat When he once gets iaiTly
under way The mare Was forced 10 go AZ
a clip " hich carried her on her stride nd she
passed the post "a run DandyC q was
an The drive IN the hands of hts new owner.
p MckmPek. and he pat several brushes
To MS credit "" opened The mornings
sport nv challenging AldTieh. a roam PAGER
owned bv J k"rpf, - hattie and he debated
the newcomer with small ceremony
MCIiannev sent hi black mare Sadie Mac To
make the nsNs brush three ornered ana she
hAd To- be "Onien' with thiTd place
sadie Mae then had things pretty murh
her own wav and won brush from NJ
driCh and then mot her hTse corRered brush
with DANDY {. . in second place I'd B.ss
racy looking chestnut heechNoOd. In Ms
nrat itlt he wqs beaten by Golden, JT.. and
lanes Kennedy. hut in hia next venture he
had for an opponent Patrick kennedys
Earl D.. and he mana xsd to beat tho latter.
Among the trotIsrs Charles Meiland's
horres wete prominent and divided the
honor- with DE Witt e. Flanagan hay mare
kinsiress. MIR Meiland frat brought OFT
2Osi. hut he did not match them against
any Of the fast ones others on the drive
were Thomas n Leah with Princess
Direct George Huber. with his chestnut;
three yesr old Little Indian. Trainer Sulli-
van, driving beltOn. Jr.: Charles strauss.
with the OLD Speedway faVofte. Molsc~a
n v. Clarke. behind joe Jap Philip helYeT-
hansen. with lemon Iirl Andrew Craw ford.
driving The SpOlieT Fred Gross with hi- hiC
har tToiter ATi-'O eOs', Tobias Green
baum, with has hav pair Peter n aud Buglc
1al. and Hugh &. Riley. driving Be-On-
Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
GOLF.
This Years Amateur Championship Elk
peeted to Ne at nrOWkilne.

t. - axnar,ad ,ha, thia vnay's ANA ssur
golf championships will he decided on thu
links Of the Country Club Of Hrookline
- =, A. -,,.,.... -, ,..o,,,. m Vr.,,...
80 - '"'" :. -'.
,o,,vrausr, "a he,d a, BrOokline 4, viii he
,ha nrs, tim. he champloDshins have heen
-. ~. N,.--.. 49,, "a -. - -.
Bsy state amateurs are certain 10 iTy for
n attOnnl hOnors.
Following are some coming events:
MEMS Hv1Nra
So, q, q. - =. r..,s .,.,,., ,,,.,.,,..
sNhc ". ~ ai,.,s.si, 49,, ~
,S,,n ,a' ~ Nnns~ood HSlI rse a. Sahl1
Pa -, -S--,-.,- -,
Jnne " Ana Is.o ~ .na ,s ~ o. , .ns
mtea Staies nn1sI ~, ,ns % sn' W. nl,s1
s S.1sss , SO :, WSv,,"'s % '''~
June - snd . Match play OF the Phlladel
pnIa w Lsesn-' H w. ~ ssA',' Sus
''eo. Noor -. .,,,,.i -, No,
hngns! ~ tlanm annns' 1871 a,i -, y
OF rhhndeiPh'a he1 NistniN AZ w. w rhilaHri pnlA
,si IVY" ,-.. s.s "a ,,ps. a., SN.,S
.n',as'. - ,s, ~ ,s,I ,n,,1,n M ny,
~ WV ''''N' ~ 49, WV ''' ~ -
S.,,.ron., Serona annu,I pransyI, ,nIa
SsAie chstnp IonshIp. quanncsuon round slI
the Allegheny country club. Se~irkleS Pa
September Z. and u The amateur champion
ship OF the United states. AZ the Country club
of brookinr. Mass ..
Septenter " - and Ien,h annual insi,a.
uon 'SltnSnenu 70, ne rhS, Up s Pan.
vS.t Assocls,vn imsIaHf,pna' ~ 'hS Tn'ta
"e I..,.,p.s .nS n.sch., st.,h .rnu.l
.,', 80 49, ssis,. r,,n - IN. uyorsa Hnnt
CISS SCUM Hamli.an. Mass
IN. psinsiDh,s Sr,cE.s ci,p a, 81 MSTnlu o. 81
Pa
WoNES's EyESIa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

scoring IN tho rr~t half in which ne Brook
i,n- had %" more & ficllt goal 20 defend.
The $50 -u."- appeared 10 b" 50 I'll matched.
Frr 'rr greater portion of the second period
i,pfi du 'ue.r utmost 10 score. hut n ithout
.ur,,,-- finally u Mac, ulloch and 3.
I,thru.. the ..r' wing worked the hall
40 'lr asa 81 a lightning ra"e aud Iythgoe's
-har1 -ho. 81 :NiCult angle turned The
tt4r IN mo .lan.nt-n = favor Zen minutes
later ~ combination WITH " Glen. the
'-u'r". lyftgop 'Hlli'd again and cllnchet
nattsr- 'oT h. -td" y Ross, left back
ou no winning team. and Caidlcot' and
T. -hF. fNe 100 Brooklyn back we're con-
srirf.uif- 'hrouChp.f
The t-Urh'~y. Fl Brooklvn FLASHED With
Brou. uI'rd 90 % state "up tie game at
Nan ,orf .audf HE-~ 'r~trrd7" afternoon.
ant tho 'or0ns" ggl|.f togal he semi iinas
bv a, inning hy Fh. core ~ 2 goals 20
BrnnN . nIi.'d had 'h- better ~ The contest
IN he Nrsf hall ~ hon Milne. centre forw ard,
'aliis1 r"Ni .'ug -l1' Va me -ecoud half
The .rur.s ~ - tIed nv rho trifCnleNs from
para!f. lirh , O'Hare inverted. J.
TAFT .'pr,+ ne Winning goal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Remnant G,aass Lose Tn ISaiIa,.

p,ri,-. Ten Npril 3. After raining
aI-iosr continually every diy 'or useE
enough ,ls.sr wetJhsr Na- encountered this
- afternoon To- suqhl. tho rusty rstr guard ~
the New YORK National League ella y and Thr
y. las team 80 piiN he hnsl game m TsNs-
81 m" .pr.r- running ~efson The game
u ent - nsll.- 90 he locals worked =
tsaIr " single. ~ hsf c"r ptHr Of errors
bv Isune, amt WIif-e tu tho -INfh inning
% nj Me- cher and ~iurCh -,-1red for IA Has
Hit. bN '1ii4u- and HTidWell bro-lRht q
score for Nes toFh The -" YORK r"r.-
rant- he do. bv Ired Ls1uS. are 10 hIf
tho raj TO- hsuis iO-noTToa morning
The or" boy innings
Narsa ....... y . O.
NeN NuFk % - % 20 70 % - .
va 'terirs F,aus. ~hlnd!r and M~a gner h"ihe-.
.urA ant t.Ttls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
BaCK TO EWPIRE TRACK.
ThsRgs shaping for . Grand Circuit Race
MEETING Theve.

u looks - though the Empire city Track
after the lapse Of seven years. would once
more bs Inc -.'ane of Strand Circuit meet
ing several NeW y orr hOrsemen Who haV-
The tTO'ttng horse interests ~ heart have
been irving 20 arrsnge Grand t'ircut
meet ne IN New York 'ity. sndsnegoti attOn-
we're started - get The brighton B.arh
track rental ~ etOnfD. however. wac
asked for The five dnv- meeting and
ooking around for another suitable track
the Empire sity VS. sti1Fe~'st
Jan'e~ ButieT. owner of the track and
pr~-d"Et II The Empire titv Association
has offered rho iTurk 10 the trottirE horse
u'en ~ ffeir own prize. and uule~s the Buf-
falo ms~tinE - declared ~ ~ Z n - found
psp-abie ~ substitute smother CITY for the
meeting ~ 'ouplege the circuit. there VIII
Ne meeting IN New York CIV before the
horpes go On ~ Boston
Among those Interested IN the movement
are AlfIed n. GOsden. James A. Murphy.
laTnes Butler. BEaytOn Iyen and tDo Witt
C. FlARARAhs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
HswhIanrirrS IN Augusta.

ArGTsTA. April Augusta proved a
welcome relay 20 The HighlGnders. who
moved from hens his morning The
men are in splendid shape and spirits to
take their hTst work on q grass diamond
to-morToW Afternoon Ty Cobb called ~
the Albion Hotel to greet the HiRhlAnder~
before he eft late this afternoon 20 Join
tn" champion Tigers We didn't have
much luck this winter "a a local auto
mobile dealer He seems far more proud
vt the fact thar he - happy father than
that he led the American League in HITTING
md haSsrtinn'nz last year Lou triger
~ ~ do most ~ to-morTow- ork h~htnd
The hat Jack quinn or Jack NRrhOp will
pitch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Aa.NrfaIi~n EooIhalI.

Defeat in the second round ~ The hand
NJ the Clan NcDonalds ~ BROOKLYN ~
Mcdonald oval Yesterday afternoon re-
suited In tho cessation o. the Brooklvua
Gun holdcrs. from further rart lcipatlUn
in The annual rup SIC romre JI''on ~ the
New NoTE state Football Association
III. Clan NCpouslds. iea .i"rs also iu The
Amateur Lesgu~ championshi0 reriHs. won
~ score 81 goals TOO They vI,i na one
Of four teams to Tlay in the semi-ina.s
for 'he State cup
In The game YESTERDAY there was no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Yachts Change Hands.

These rrars;ers Of yachts ar" reported By
GtsOw a orr
NuNilASv yAwl kittivaks, for Royal n
Curtiss 10 Theodore sternfsldt for general
cruising
AUXILIARY yssSi itUlols. for Graham
Nounx- 10 " n Iced
AuNriary sioop vach' Star. for Alfred y
"a minis to Henry \. james tor use on Long
Island sound
SioOp LaDS ing. for D. r. Morris to r n.
Benrsaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

gps,fql CIbis DssBa'ch 20 rHE SUS
PARIS. April 2. The race for he rms
,Ies ablOns run ~ BOulogne to-'tH
nd was won ny Henriqus''- Chul- VAN
,erbfIf'- oversight was second and Har-
vouTt'. Italu- third The jOck~y- we're
stern. O'Neiii and O'COnnor. There we're
zen starters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

Frank Hopps. ~ and James Bier uil
plqy match game 81 80 poin'. ~ lnTe"
cushions 'hts week IN Doyie's hotdWaN
room The match viii he diviied into
three blorks % 81 points elch. The Hrsg
blO~k will be pls yed tonight. he second
to-moFrow night and the final biork on
Wsdnesday night This match h for the
metropolitan chs nptOnahip. Thomas hnsoy
lon van g sn' Fs'e'S~ - -%%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
Newark. MAKE Athletic. step Lively.

len thou,ani per~on- -a~ he NrwarkS
open 'Ee exhibition --ason on The home
ground YESTERDAY IA = gam" wI'h the N'h-
leticS The Nmsrican is'Rusr~ pat ous a
strong Aggregation. hui they had 20 20
from star 90 finish 10 80 he 'i'f DRY
-. a. MC''InnIiys men played splendid
ball Tha score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

IENTNGT0N. Nv. Npril , Herman r
Durysa said to-day that he would resign
A. a member NJ The iocksy Club II the Agnew
bill - passed nv The New York TegislA-
Imcky .Iaci Mct,innls and ave The prop,
sfty ~ Walter Jennings usrs shipped
IN GFave~end to-day for the Eastern rae
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

ia ,'cd l1g Ic'sur'', in me 'iEn'h inning
Nspav. % % 90 - n o.
N'n-trs % ~ -
H.7 ArrI~'rr Ns-tsr stolen bAsSs Gar
10, SAs-I.rs H.r~ NglrT pltr.nC Tao ha~f
pm. IunfTa-. ra.-r lio Ne I.sEs biGrlng
ns-r, and toiiius nt GER sud uH'is Nr-". 90.
Hy Mueller Hs hrsu-~. 2 llrsi ha~r on halls
90 krauss. 1 80 lIs GER uVlEt AsIesue
Tim. hoUr hag - TfiIItss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

The convent Z, held an open pun 10
~ here ~ hS afisruoor tired tor The
prtys> The nnPT 81 tho gold badge Nas
! Edwards ~ 10 Glencoe g who took
= prartt,s 'anter with the Mornlng-idss m
tho afternoon In ih.H run Of he ( onN emf
Z. bOuohue Of he home 'luD got 500
ond and y colombo " the mon Sporttna
ltaHsuo won the brunze prize
The -up.uuaTl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
HerEeg Goes 10 Boston. Becker Comes
Here,

NoRFoLE. Va april 7.-Ths Ne~ York
and Boston NaIional League baseball clubs
have agreed ~ trade by which HprEox
Hegkar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

on a'roUuf ~ OH rC' ron ny some rhurCh-
RueT- IN I've l'r~nN the HeTnerf wa
for, 81 20 change - course yesterday u
~ sad that toe 90 rsrt'ou ~ The riin over
The oid route ksUr people aNHv from church
on sunday However. ] J Rev nolus II ne
Nea Jersey tou ea-lN from r. n
Rev. 0t Inc ~ lcusttu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

The Moruiu gstde 4 & closed the hill and
dale season With = run over the club course
~ four miles pack % thirty vac on be nd
Hibhon, Irish American \ e. Was nrN
iD reach the line tie was followed closely
by ! EdW ards ~ the Glencor 4. {. while
thrd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
HILL AND DALE MBN ACTIVE
FOUR PACKS car FOR rHEER
WEEkLY SPINS.

C1llAghan wins Prem Glencoe 4. e. parik
-kdwards RirSa N Co1Neat a.
a. COaieSI On the Mernlng y Chareh-
SOers object 60 Pe0nant Rmn.
A. a sort Of preliminary canter To the
big handicap run II next SUNDAY The Glen
coe A. e mustered . pack Of hfty cross
country runners yesterday. and forty four
% these covered The usual course Of about
four miles. The first mFn home wss u
CailARhan. who ~ now unattached Re won
nv about fifteen yaris from & Res-inirO
Of The Irish American \. G.. with T. fOy Of
the Xavier 4 third.
After the pack got an motion the pace
was made nv L.. Tempe~la Of the Union
SpNrtena l'aliano. and he kept a. II until
Abon half Nay There Hogan OF the Holy
Gross Iyceum went hv him and made the
running for a while About a quarter 0f
mite from the nni.h IRiiaEhan and Rs--
sin"O began squirting, and passing the
leaders drew away. CallHghan IinRlly win
ming
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

leroy Ct'v - u
tira y ~ " d =
Rst'sr'-. waller. WAkSr Ms.ssT aud FISHER
Re ardon Carr lfhers and l-Arkln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04
CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP
AND PAPKE IN TOWN
AND TALK FIGHT.

.W,rnlEan Assassin Begins Trainlng as
n eodlaWR fer the LangfOrd Battle
a onuuersr % Lewis says Ne Moro
pnr,,l'-EB Busy Week fos LEGAL Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-04

ran g, san's 70 meet IlunEw'FOm o.
70 Ns-Hf0ou disfanCe II LiungatrOni
tE -"p-t' H's remarkable performance IN
- RIA DERBY Dorsndo viii nO' ~
.-' nm ~ no rnieh A. least that i the
HTr "Upefeuf - draw comparison
..- 'Huz l@laui ra"etTarks we're alive
, ..Hrou hrr-d Tacehorses Yesterday
.. .'F3s - n nsrs. trainers. stabiemen.
'f- +nd be- pers we're there, each
q IprV ard - the opening Of The
-'1-pn E~-k from FRIDAY u T.
- 20 ~ rho nft-befFing hills now
hS % he Legislature in Albany we're
l.s rs"l.
.n' "rCy dd not ain fhe American
70 iack-oEy ille last SATURDAY The
~ colt va- the faVOTtts and he
had race that Tho TuEnOr spread
cen druRK"d before going 10 ths.
N-anwhie P0ils. ridden hy Vincent
,.. nue - life and won. Would IN"
a. 10 willing 20 iLfOrm he
s-'' ~ Indsntity - all the persons
-, ID" ore Pn'l- Win the bOokmakers IN
g. 's rom he wav ths Giants are
@ j. heir exhibition games NcGFaw
40 '~40d much - enfhuse over In MS
80. q. @rs II looks like tho same team
- p - ~ mo Polo Grounds laap year
ere gay No an Improvement MrIraw
= Hard Luck doesn't rss IN soms
49, FORK there may be real 10y IN
- IN befots lpnR,-
- 80 ~. -. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

you breathe in and out. Put one hand
on the low ribs in front and the other
opposite it Oh the back. Feel how the
back swells as you breathe.
There is a powerful muscle called
the diaphragm that divides the chest
from the abdomen. AS the heart and
lungs are in the chest, the diaphragm
may be called the floor of the chest.
1t is fastened to the backbone, the
RIBS and the sternum. or breastbone.
And when people speak of diaphrag-
matte breathing they mean just what
we are doing now--tilling the lungs
with air and emptying them by the
expansion and contraction.-'rhe Bos-
ton Herald.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
HOW TO SIT UP PROPERLY
by Keeping the Body Erect Blackjack,
Can Be Avoided.

A word about the proper position in
Which TO study and sit at a desk Al.
ways SIT as far back in the chair as
possible but do not touch the should.
ers OF the small of the back to tho
back OF the chair. Then lean forward
from the hip joint without bendip,,
the back. Practice leaning forward
till the chest touches the knees. 20.
peat the motion three times. Now you
may lean over your desk for bours
without a backache. Don't sit with
the end OF the spine curled under vo,,
TO breathe properly take a deem
slow breath; another and another
rut Doth the hands on your ribs and
see how they expand and contrac, as
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
CHILDREN SELLING SEALS.
More Than 1000 Disposed OF by EIe-
mentary School Pupils.

More than 1000 Red Cross stamps
have been sold by the pupils of the
University Elementary School. Mrs.
A. X. Rogers and Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller, leaders of the Red Cross stamp
movement in Columbia. explained to
the children Thursday why the stamps
are being sold and then gave each
child ten stamps to sell about the uni
versity. Friday morning the children
turned in money for $50 stamps, the
amount OF one days sales. Five hun
dred more stamps were distributed
among the pupils Friday and most of
them were sold by noon
The boys at the Elementary School
are leading in the sale of stamps.
Their field is the exits OF Lathrop Hall.
When or 7-year-old youngster stops
Ia U. D. Club diner with How
many stamps do you want?" he is sure
OF a sale of at least five stamps. Clyde
Hoops. s years old. sold forty stamps
Friday noon; Vernus Pyle, S-year-old
son OF Professor William H. Pyle. sold
thirty-Gve, and Paul Needham sold
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
TO MAKE TEST OF NEW WELL
Quality Of the Water Will Be Deter.
mined by Engineering Student.

n NJ. Nelson junior in the School
of Engineering of the University of
Missouri. will make test of the wa
ter furnished by the new University
well. If there is great amount of
solid matter in the water then it is
hard" When the water is almost
free from solid substances is is soft"
Soft water is better for boilers than
hard water, and since the water is to
be used in the boilers at the Univer-
sity power plant the test will be made
to determine just how much hard sub
stance there is in the water The wa
ter is about the same as that now
furnished by the old University well
and by the city water system.
The principal water-bearing rock
through which the well passes is at d
distance of from 725 TO $50 feet below
the surface
Prot. 7. G. Rodhouse said yesterday
that the indications were the well
would furnish from 100000 to 800 900
gallons of water a day. and perhaps
even more in an emergency.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
IN 80 DAYS, LESS
THAN INCH Of RAIN
Total Moisture tor the \ ear,
However, Is Above the
Average.
DECEMBER SKIES CLEAR
Thus George Reedcr Explains
Low Temperature-His
Forecast.
DECEMBER SKIES CLEAR

Less than one inch OF rain has fallen
in Columbia in the last eighty days,
according to George Reeder, director
of the local weather bureau. The last
rain of any importance was that OF
September %, when 81 inches fell.
However, if no more moisture falls
this month there will still be an en-
cess of moisture for the year of 4.S0
inches more than the average for the
last ten years. The heavy rainfall
in the summer, and especially in Sep
TENDER. which exceeded the average
OF Isl inches, has made the total
amount for the year in excess of the
average.
On account OF the wet September
the farmers have not had reason as
yet 10 complain of dry weather. The
ground is dry on top but there is still
plenty of moisture few inches be-
low the surface.
The first fifteen days of December
have been on the average eight de!
grees colder than the month usually
is. There has been a steadily low tem-
perature but not single low wave.
The night temperature has ranged be-
TWEEN 10 and 80 degrees; the day be-
TWEEN IS and As Every night the
temperature has been below freezing.
MIR Reeder accounts for the low
temperature by the fact that only four
days SO far in the month have beea
cloudy.
"A cloudy sky acts as blanket. .
said Mr.. Reeder this morning. "A
clear sky allows the heat to escape
from the earth and the cold air swia:s
down To take its place. This explains
the steadily cold weather which We
have been having this month. ex-
peel the condition to be the reverse
in January and February. In those
months look for cloudy and wet, but
not so steadily cold weather as We
save been having this month. How
ever. the weather will be much more
ifsagreeable."
The temperature has been uniformly
low all over the United States in No
velnber and December. In the FIRST.
week of December from three to nine
teAA inches Of snow fell in the New
England and lake region states.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
HOCKEY SIMILAR TO FOOTBALL
Both Games Are Contested Bitterly
and Are Equally Exciting.


Hockey is a sort of football on ice.
Therein lies its popularity. Essential
are the clements of physical contact,
characteristic of football. and the
swiftly moving attack and defenses in
pursuit Of the puck" a little solid
rubber disk-that skips over the ice.
BE it known that hockey games are
contested with the bitterness of strug-
giles on the girdiron. For there is
action. the headlong, gripping kind
that pulls people from their seats. 1t
begins with the chirp of the referees
whistle. Often players are injured
and carried from the ice. but substi-
tutes are rushed into the breaches and.
as in football the game sweeps on
Edward Lyell Fox in the Columbian.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
THREE CALLS FOR AID DAILY.
First Stormy Weather Will Increase
Demands on Charity Society,

An average of three calls daily are
being made now by the needy of Co
lUmbia to the local Charity Organza-
ton Society for help. Most of these,
according to L. K. HUrtig. who is in
charge of this work, are made by ne
sroes and small children who need
clothing. Some calls are for food
The first stormy weather. Mr.. Her
tig says will cause calls for assistance
to come to- the association by the doz-
en-. These will be. in part. for food,
but chiefly for clothing. Mr. Hertig
says that at least $4,000 would be re-
'Quired to clothe all the destitute chill
|dren of Columbia
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

twenty. Clifford Brown, son of Pro
fessor W. &. Brown, led the boys Fri
day noon with total of seventy-live
stamps sold. These little White
Plague" fighters range in age from 6
to - years old. Martha Whittle being
the youngest.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Samples of the rock drilled through
were taken every five feet. as the drill
went down. The bottom of the well is
forty feet below the level of the sea
the sea level being 40 feet in Column
bia.
The pump will be installed in the
well about January |.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
PROFESSOR lEFEvRE TO sPEAh
Will Talk on international Geological
Congress of Last Summer.

Congress of Last Summer.
George Lefevre. professor of zoology
i'll the University OF Missouri, will
speak at the next meeting OF the
Scientific Association tomorrow on
The Eighth International Geological
Congress. This congress was held
ct the University OF Graz in the prov
ince of Steiermark in Austria Hun
gary last August. Professor Lefevre
was delegate to the convention from
the University of Missouri.
The International Congress was or
sanized at Paris in 1889 to bring to-
-ether from all over the world those
who are actively working in the field
of geological science. The congress
has met at intervals of three years
from that time. More than sixty
Americans were present at the meet
ing last summer. At the close of the
scientific sessions in Graz, the mem-
bers of the congress were taken on
a weeks excursion down the Adriatic
Sea
Professor Lcfevre's lecture will be
illustrated by pictures of the con-
sress-
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

The place to get Xmas sifts-Hen
ringers. sI3 Broadway. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18
GOOD PROGRAM AT STAR
Star Theatre

Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
Angel Sisters.
Singing and dancing Soubrettes.
TWO ne" PhotopIays. cady's Star
Orchestra. A good program. Admis.
sion 1oc; worth more.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Shot Guns. Rifles. Hunting Coats
Sweaters. etc. at Newman's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Cut Glass-a handsome line and
prices that will surprise you at Hen.
ninger's. 81
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Manicure Sets at Newmau's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Hobby Horses at Newman's.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-18

Ladies red, brown, gray. black and e.
green, fur top, felt slippers 5 SO grade QA.