davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31
CITY AND CAMPUS

Virginia Palmore. secretary for At
torney E. C. Anderson, returned
Thursday evening from q two-month
motor trip with her brother and his
wife, Of Manhattan. Kan. They went
first to Los Angeles then north
through California and back by way
Of the Yellowstone National Park.
Mrs. W. G. Manly Of 720 Maryland
place and her mother, Mrs. F. M. VII
liams returned from Philadelphia
yesterday. Mrs. Manly has been Wis
iting her sisters in Philadelphia.
=
Mrs. NJ. A. Scott, who formerly lived
in the Sampson Apartments. is spend
ing the summer in Colorado. Mrs.
Scott will soon go to New York
n y
Mrs. w. p. Sutton Of 522 Woodrow
street entertained at dinner last
night for Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Eddins
and their daughter, Henrietta Fran
ces, and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Burr and
c. H. Burr. Jr.. Of Macon City.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Chestnut of
Danville. KY. are visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Dorgan.
Misses Cinnie and Mary Haggard
left today for a months vacation in
Boulder, Colo.
Miss Saidee Stean left this morning
for Chicago for months visit.
Mrs. J. E. Thornton of 40 Hit
street, left today for a visit in Beloit,
Wis.
About twenty persons attended a
breakfast dance at Harris this morn
ing. Mrs. Tom King and Mrs. Inez
Clark were the chaperons.
R. E. Shook Of Marshall and L.
W. Corder. of waverly, arrived in
Columbia today to be here over the
weekend. They were students in
the University last year.
J. I. Haldman arrived this morning
from LaBelle, to be the weekend
guest Of Miss Olivia Carter.
Louis P. Barnett went to Edna
yesterday afternoon. He will return
tomorrow night.
o. c. Barnes, a student, went to |
kirksville yesterday to spend the
weekend.
Phil Scott went to Kansas City !,
to spend the weekend at
home. He will return Monday.
= =
An informal dance was given at the i
Beta Theta Pi house last night. Four
.een couples were present.
The Knights of Columbus will give
dance tonight at the Knights of
Columbus Students Home.
y
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hughes and
heir daughter, Verta, left this morn
ng for La Monte where they will
pend two weeks visiting Rev. H. W.
hughes.
Mrs. H. C. Fair of Tulsa. Okla. is
listing Miss Belle Hope Robinson on
lollins street. Mrs. Fair, who was
ormerly Miss Margaret Hooker of
his city, was graduated from the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

R. E. Shook Of Marshall and L.
W. Corder. Of Waverly, arrived in
Columbia today to be here over the
weekend. They were students in
the University last year.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

J. I. Haldman arrived this morning
from LaBelle, to be the weekend
guest Of Miss Olivia Carter.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

o. c. Barnes, a student. went 3
Kirksville yesterday to spend tn
weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

Louis P. Barnett went to Edna
yesterday afternoon. He will return
tomorrow night.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

Phil Scott went to Kansas City
yesterday to spend the weekend at
home. He will return Monday.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hughes and
their daughter, verta, left this morn
ing for La Monte where they will
spend two weeks visiting Rev. H. w.
Hughes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

Mrs. H C. Fair of Tulsa. Okla. is
visiting Miss Belle Hope Robinson on
Rollins street. Mrs. Fair, who was
formerly Miss Margaret Hooker Of
this city, was graduated from the
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

An informal dance was given at the
Beta Theta Pi house last night. Four
teen couples were present.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

The Knights of Columbus will give
a dance tonight at the Knights OF
Columbus Students Home.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

About twenty persons attended a
breakfast dance at Harris this morn
ing. Mrs. Tom King and Mrs. Inez
Clark were the chaperons.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-31

Mrs. J. E. Thornton of 40 Hit
street, left today for a visit in Beloit
Wis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
ers Discuss Lasker Plan; Wildcats Here
WILL CLASH WITH
TEXAS MINES IN
ANNUAL BATTLE

A RIZoNA UEIVEHSIL4 Wildcats,
a indicated 90 Tar this season VIII
arrive IN the city -his evening
from Tucson ready and anxious 20
battle with the Texas Miners tomorrow
afternoon at the high school stadium
IN the annual game Of the two teams
Coach j. +. Lckale VIII head the
delegation. He De- expected 20 attend
the Joint meeting Of coaches and OF
flcials tonight az the T. IT. @ A. Tor
a thorough discussion Of the recent
changes in football rules 10 is prob
able that coach John McGougl, OF the
University Of New Mexico and a rep
resentative OF the New Mexico Asgies.
win be In the city 10 scout for their
respective eleveus. as both are anxious
20 see the Miners in action coach
Brown. Of Roswell. may also ee on
attendance at the game as the --lles
team -s scheduled TO meet the cadets
this season and they are also desirous
Of getting a line on the Texans
VAN Has His Team Ready
Coach a. T. van Surdam had his
assavers out for their final practice
Friday afternoon
The team made fair shoFFluEin
the game with the Aviation corps
two weeks ago but should have
uileE up a muck greater score
than they did as the aViulIou
eleven unused 20 rough surface or
the stadium and I'm poor physical
condition could not hold their line
nrainaf the Mines atfucE- The
nssnyers have one or two COED
haclzfleld men who ear Be relied
upon TO hold their own against the
wildcats but the team I'm the main
does not seem 20 possess the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

minutes OF play. when Weaver made
a long end run and Scale. the Eighth
captain leaped through right tacFie
Tor a touchdown. The kick forfgoal
failed.
The Eighth cavalry kicked Off
Adams received and was tackled in
his tracks. From then on the guar
termaster played a kicking game The
Eighth tried wide end runs and Off
tackle bucks IT was on one Of these
that Mccormick. the g. b. center, was
disqualified for tripping The act ap-
Deared accidental TO ALL % being all
most an impossiblity 70 can an irreg-
ularitv for tripping N the line or
scrimmaEe. lcCQrmicz has repula-
ton throughout the post as a clean
hard player
The ouartermaster made gains dur
Ing the second quarter on passes but
were neualized regularly on trivial
commodities and were Obliged 10
kick time after time
Can't Scale made gains of tackle
and Weaver made good gains around
end The first half ended with three
Of the 0uarternaster players disquali-
fled. and The score 60 in favor OF the
Eighth cavalry.
NE Eighth kicked Off at the open
inE or the second half The O. ~
onaned I'D bag fuI OF passes and
o1en formation end runs, making
good gains. but losing the bah OF
penalties The Eighth employed
weaver for some pretty gains forcing
the @. II. 80 kick from behind their
goal lire three times in this quarter
After the BAH changed hands several
times the third quarter ended
The fourth quarter the O. H. using
long passes brought the ban 70 the
two-yard line. only TO be penalized-
with seven minutes TO play. a success
sion OF line plunEes brought the bali
to the l0-yard line and Stevenson tore
through the line for a touchdown
O'Donahue kicked goal, making tho
score to 6.
The g. II kicked Off. carrying tho
ban 10 she center Of the field
With scale out OF the game be
cause Of INJURIES. the cavalry was
unable 10 gain. the c. 81 resting and
kicking on first down until the game
ended
A. lieut.. Caller. OF the Seventh cav
~. umpired. giving satisfactory DE-
eisions at all times. Timekeeper. col
White. Eighth cavalry MAJ Burger
ordnance corps. head linesman-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
IOHNSON.BACKERS
MEET TO ELECT
NEW DIRECTORS

viii contain the principles OF the
Lasker plan, favored by the other
eleven maEnates, but with several
changes in the administration OF the
plan
such action it is believed, would
avert a baseball war unless II was
found impossible TO reach an agree
ment az the flnal conference in No
remher.
RefuraI TO enter into neEotin-
tons for n change I'm the control
o. the game, however. probably
would bring about a clash. ia e.
believed. for the eleven muEnares
who already have gone on record
as farurinE the Lasker plan FOR
-lcfvfIfau tribunn17 az the control
from the body, has ISSUED an uitl-
matum that unless the other clubs
Join them they VIII form n twelve
club league without the i've
American league clubs which back
johnson
such action. it IS believed. might re-
suit in court action Friends Of presi-
dent johnson point out that the
twenty year contract signed ~ lne
American league clubs in 1913. ana
effective until 1880. provided that the
any club 70 join new league would
be in violation Of this contract
Club Nay Be Expelled.
II IS also pointed ont that club
can be expelled from the league Dy
a three-fourths vote President John
son holds that this rule means three
fourths OF those present az a meeting
and that consequently he and nus
five clubs could ezpel the other clubs
at the meeting tomorrow il they so
desired.
The sentiment however, seemed to
be that all would be peaceful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
FAST PLAY IN
TOURNEY;N.A.
FERGUSON WINS
Ell Paso Champ Defeats Tow
rea IN Preliminary Play;
Loses IN Doubles.

Phoenix. Ariz. oct 29.-Tast play
characterized the first days play OF
the Border States Tennis association
tournament here Thursday fFhile
all events were closely contested. the
feature play was the doubles contest
between Ferguson and Christie. FOR
mer southwestern champions, and
Bowers and simmons
The veterans singles brought out
some exceedingly lively tennis I'm
a long and gruening match. smith. OF
clifton. defeated Law ton. Of Tucson.
while Carmichael. OF ClifDn. defeated
Heard, OF Phoenix in tl-ee-set
match. which was keenly contested
Results Of the matches follow.
BoTers defeated johnson. 50. 81.
Judson drew a bye.
Evans defeated Brunslng by de-
Williams defeated seou by de-
Ficzas defeated shields, S.. rs.
hoffman defeated farborougns %,
rarshal defeated lIeIcher. rs. 81
Ferguson defeated Tov1sa. 60, So
Simmons defeated HaEley. SO. SCI
Srudley defeated baltey ~ a1l-l---
Parsons defeated Oman, g. IS
Corrins defeated Christie. Sc. as.
Leppla defeated Webster. 1913.
Puf1er defeated Drisdals. So S.
Thomas and Brown drew byez-
Mems onen doubles, first round
T.euule and Tovrea drew bye
Bowers and simmons deleateo Fer
ruson and Christie. 6-1, l-l-
Seote and CoIrorcorresEes by default
scott and Co1corcorresses By detaul-
Tudson and Bennett defeated Not
man and Thomas. 3d. So
johnson and Butler drew bye.
TVomenfs singles. first round
Eva Behn and Frances Lotus drew
s-arraret chesney defeated Mar
raret Crowell Sc. SIS, 81.
Mrs Palmer defeated Wlhelmina
paheT 6-e 81. 7-5-
Ellen atwood defeated Mrs stud
Grace Washington defeated AIRS.
PedewfII 6-1. SCI
AIRS. CoIIister and Angela Marshall
Veterans singles. first round
Colvorcore Bowers, stansei
and lIunson drew byes-
Smith defeated Lawton- 90, 81.
Carmichael defeated Heard, i-s,
Wilkinson defeated Norton by de-
Cuthbert defeated Marlborough. s..
Junior singles. first round
Hamlin defeated Drachman' 60
TACK defeated Williams. 81. so.
Franklin drew bye
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

MANAGER Paw Gilbert Of the
lNl school OF Mines football team
appeared for the frs. time be-
fore the High school assembly boost
ing che double header that VIII take
place on the "Hf7 stadium Saturday.
when the Miners meet the arizona
Wildcats for the first important
game Of the season, and the Isl
Tigers meet the Las Cruces High
school In what promises 90 be a
rather easy victory, IL the dope pans
out true 90 FORM
Gilbert was vel received By the
high Schoolers and several new
thines were brought out IN MS
speech. he stated that the business
men OF El Paso do not support the
football teams OF either tie school Of
Mines or the aiEh school. and the
attendance at the games VIII lear
out his statement
lie also said that winning ath-
Ictic games such a. those put out
by cur schools are n druulug card
thnf not all towns have the op-
norfunitv OF being proud Of ard
that the advertising lheT give TO
uur city would more than repay
for the support
Plans are being made by the Mines
students for a movie 20 be taken nl.--
Saturday. which after being shown IN
FL Paso WI be circulated over ll-
country as an advertisements lor our
teams. and incidentally, the city rom
which they come.
Munro Also Talks
Eric Munro. manager or the myers
then spoke. and he rlin zaa l-e ann
ers for their support this season
Munro has the honor Of being
the mnnnuer Of one Of the great
ext TIGER teams IN history Of the
aHi.1 for Capt. p. X English an
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Church Teams Resume Play
Close Games Are Expected

for Trinity with the Mexican boys
crippled hv the absence Of Felix soto.
The latter are hard fighters and have
real team work so it is possible thar
Trinity may be due for another trim
.uings-
Cufhcdra1s past performance
would lead the fans TO believe
that their game against ST. Glen
ent's as the former has disposed
Of two Of the best teams In the
league. However the Episcopal
fans are getting together I'm great
shape and every player a. an old
timer and attending practices
faithfully. This VIII be a great
battle.
il this match doen't furnish thrills
enough then the next one VIII
Last years champs versus the team
that missed the honor by hair y irsi
Nethodists viii have an edge on their
old rivals through having better con
ditiou and more practice
The last game doesn't look like an
exciting one. but Magruder VIII be
back in the game for the First boys
and Sinai beat Trinity last week
nuff sed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct e.-Representa-
tives of the washington, Clere-
land. Detroit. Philadelphia and
ST Louis American league clubs
gathered here today az directors
meeting called by president B. h-
johnson OF the league, with the eX-
uecratf1n that today's action would
largely determine whether cr not G
baseball war would he Waged
The LasEar plan Of civilian control
Of BASEBALL which was endorsed re-
Gently by eight National league clubs
and the Boston, Chicago and New
York American league clubs, was eX-
pected 20 be discussed
Nay Iron Ont Difference
There was some sentiment ureced-
fn- the meeting that president John
son and his i've supporters mlsnl
aeraa 10 meet the other club owners
OF both leagues 20 iron our their DIFF
fereucas over reorg animation q base
BAH. following che 1913 worlds series
scandal and grand jury inresriE cation
However. should the majority
American league magnatea refuse
10 consider The Llsi1er proposal
HE other major leleue clubs have
threatened 20 organize q new u
club league. should the three
American league clubs uuit the
American league. however it g.
expected legal action would fol-
low 81 the clubs Of that league q
are bound under a contract eitec--
tive untl 1880.
while president Johnson would
make no statement. his friends exc
pressed the opinion that The club
owners would agree TO take part in
the November S conference II this
IS done &c is believed Johnson and
his followers VIII present q counter
proposition for reorganization which
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

HHURCH L6aguers are going after
| basketball with more enthusiasm
than ever before although the
season is stiu young.
Most Of. the teams are predicting
faithfully using both the f gym
and high school while the ut sinai
and Mexican boys are playing prac-
tfce games with soldiers in their own
gyms.
A Busy Schedule.
The Saturday schedule this week
VIII bring the teams together as fol-
lows
7.so Central Baptist VS.. First
Pres yterian-
$500 TRINITY Methodist vs. Mexican
Methodist
$50 Cathedral VS.. St. Clements.
$500 First -1Iethodlsts VS. First
Baptists-
$3.50 First Christians vs- ut. sinai
It win be hard 90 pick awinner in
any of these games except possibly
the first where the First PresbF-
terfans claim they have the victory
cinched.
Looks Like Vietery.
The second game looks like q win
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
TIGERS And Miners Make Up
Friendly Rivalry Now Rampant

old football nan himself. said
that With the spirit shown b. the
Tigers in the Cllumus game tEeT
eouId have beaten any team o.
their weight in the country.
one point OF interest at the schooi
Isl the nEaman- Of a return game
with the Calumus club.
Coach Luther Coblentz 81 e1delr-
oriue TO make a place on rla Tiger
schedule for the Calumus game crle-
than December &. which vas first
named for the contest Manager
Jack Mcdonald and the Calumus boys
desired an earlier date. however. in
view Of the lisnaudmeut Of both
teams after Thanksgiving day and a
thorough orerhauliuE IS being given
tie schedule in an effort 90 ar-anEa
the contest before Thanksgiving day
The Tigers team 90 man has exc
pressed willingness TO meet tla clean
ulaTiLE Calumus eleven again. but
they desire an open date 60 that u z
player is acciden tally injured lr VIII
not result fin weakness Of the team
for other games
The biz Than fzsEfFfuE same 81
the Hleh school a. 70 be played
WITH rae a1huuurruuc HlEh
school lhls year vale there a.
also q contest vita DeuluE and
one with the Boswell High school
left On fHe schedule. Saturday
week the TlEers are 10 play Den
Ing leuin-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Football, 'TheInside Game :.
Breaking Up FOrlUard Pass

him. thereby leaving his own zone un-
protected For second olEe1sir We
player may be in the first zone de
rectly after and he may be the man
20 whom the pass IS going TO De
thrown When you play the zone sys-
TEN. you look after every man that
enters Sc and refuse to be decoyed by
an opponent who sweeps into your
zone and then out Of IT.
The short zones. which defend
against the short passes, should
be taken care Of by the defensive
fullhack and center The deep
zones 10 protect AGAINST longer
passes should be covered by the
two haIfbac1zs. And m exceeding
~ long pass, which O. a rarity
now. g. usually taken care Of by
the quarterback. who can come
up from his position very quick
" as he sees the play develop
Hearing the goal line Of your own
team. the defenders should change
their positions from zone 90 individ-
ual-man defenders The opponents
who are eligible 10 receive the pass
are easily picked out. and each one
of them should be constantly covered
by certain defending player. When
the ball is close TO the goal line, inc
quarterback is up with the other de-
fensive backs, and he can take car
Of a man. too. In this case, the or
fensive has not such widespread
territory into which 20 throw t1e
pass. so offensive eliglbles can ne
kept track Of more easily
some Guess Work
Defending against the forward pass
IS a question OF guess work as wen as
science. You can sometimes dope
where the opposing quarterback De-
going 60 throw the BAH on pass
But don't let yourself be drawn aslral
by any bunch Ike that and your zone
be left unprotected
There Is a most important rule lol
the wing halfbacks in detendlne
against the pass. and that is never q
allow q possible receiver 20 Eet pe'
hind hlm- Always keep your man ll
'front.' al Won. even. u IL IS necessary
for you to drop back to the goal line
TO do Sc. Because once he IS beyond
you and received the pass. notnln8 OF
earth can head him of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Eddie Johnson
To Meet HAYDEN

silver Cit. ". ~. Oct l3--Eddle
johnson. Of Pueblo. Colo considered
one OF the fastest and toughest men
OF the light middleWe lslL ole-7io-l'
viii clash with Speedbau Hayden to-
nfrht in q 90 round contest Both
men wound up their hard training
Wednesday and are in splendid con
dition for the battle Johnson IS cred
fted with one victory over Hayden
while the latter has defeated the ne
-ro chamniou once. The first battle
was at silver CITY. where Johnson IS
a biz favorite and the second az FL
Paso. johnson has issued a challenge
to Frankie FoWzer 10 box here on
THANKSGIVING day.
He win be given conside rallon ID
the event he is returned victor over
HAYDEN. IL VIII be Haydan's first
firht in the southwest since his mem
orahIe ten round draw with FoWzer al
Columbus last March
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Nelson
Still On Coast

Tommy Nelson has decided 20
change his name
Since hereturned 70 the Pacific
coast Tommy has had a number Of
battles and only partial success He
believes tat he VIII have more luck
If he changes his fighting name TO
Tommy Carpenter. according TO a
letter received BY Ben Freudensrein
from the FL Paso mitt singer. Tom
my believes that there is more fn the
name Of CARPENTER than the bare LETT
ters and he confidently expects this
sudden change Of fighting monikers
20 result in a wave Of good fortune.
Nelson also writes that Silly Ac-
cam. the Ohio boy. credited with
ten round verdict over Tommy Carter.
is a hummer in every respect. He in-
sists that Mccain Is one Of the best
liEhtweights Of the country and can
hold his own with any OF the men Of
his division Nelson IS slated TO box
ErertIa ammer. the consistent Chicago
liEhtWcight soon at TAFT Calf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
TOMMY CARTER
AGANDEFEATS
OTTOWALLACE
Easily Outpoints Veteran Light
weight IN II Fast Rounds at
Sal AnLonI0. ] Is.

san Antonio. Tex. Oct 29.-Tommy
Carter. OF .El Faso. demonstrated his
superiority over Otto wallace Thurs
day night in a 70 round contest by
winning nine OF the rounds. Wallace
won one round. and two were draws,
Carter scored q knoeEdoWn with a
right cross in the first round and
easily beld the lead thereafter
Wallace was defeated by Carter IN
% rounds in 1919 ar Fort Bliss. but az
that time The Milwaukee lightweight
claimed q draw He was so clearly
ouipoinred Thursday night, however,
thal he had no comeback Dropping
his boxing tactics Carter walked iu
and rushed Wallace or his feet He
did not let unN1or one moment. but
kept rieht on TOP Of his northern OBJ
poneu- during the entire bout
Carter plans 10 20 on 20 New Or
leans. but may box here again. n was
announced following the contest He
made a great hit with the fans by his
clean style Of milling. and many re-
guests have been made that he appear
again on a local card with either
Bobby Waugh OF Bobby Green the
local mixer.
Carriers itinerary VIII carry him 10
Philadelphia and ether eastern points.
Do IS understood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
The SCHOOL for SCANDAL

deep
sIfn now you've
In
q CT
Thea little By toasted base
We SIN ssid 6ss6an Straight
and each D. aye
and now
siti n
and o
he gent hat
" We 5svsr 5sis7sd
Veil fs IS some pgzzisi
and nal 81
the who rorld was O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
JACKSON WILL
BOX RIVAL IN
IS ROUND co
Eddie Fitzsimmons. New York
Crack. VIII Oppose Brook
lvn Mixer Shortly.

New York. Oct. zs.-WIlie Jackson
and Eddie Fitzsimmons. lightweight
boxers. viii meet in a is round bout
tonight in Madison Square Garden %
decide which Of them shan meet Ben
ny Leonard, lightweight champion.
who has agreed 10 box the winner
Before The bout Tex Riclzard. pro-
motor. win present a diamond studded
belt TO Panama Joe CAM who recent
Iy won the negro middleweight cham
pionship.
He must successfully defend his
title three times 10 make the belt his
personal property