davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
LOCAL MARKERS

Fresh candled eggs advanced to Ssc yesterday Hens and ftiers remained at the same prices.
 There were no changes in produce prices.
 (BelI-RoEers Produce Co., . Eggs-Fresh candled S6c.
 hens-2OWZ2c. Fryers-2e e 3zc.
 Bananss-EiEht-ha punches. 90 10 SC Lemons-lmported $so. 3s.6O; California Oranges--Californis 15o, 1T6, 2l0 and 252, S1; Sv lvJ, 1zo and zzs, ts.o0 S24, 36. Pears-Preservlng stock, per hamper, 3i.Oo.
 CabbaEe-VirgluiA stock in small crates Potatoes-No. Irish cobblers, Virginia stock, II pecks to barrel, tS.6O; No. Vir- gipia stoeK. lV pecks to sack, f5.5Oi Porto Hico sweets, S2 quarts to hamper, $Zi Trt- umphsi J2 quarts to hamper, $i.6O. Unions-towa reds. lVO-lD. sacks, S4; large washed yellow stocks, Washlngton, i,sans-:lio hiseu navy, l0O- pound sacks sc To-; CaltIo' lla ilms, iargc. oc lp.j Cali tornla hnla, small, rt lac To.
 Feanuts-No. l Vlsf stock, Sac lb., roasted, sack Iots, lV9zc lo.; roasted, 00-lo. lots, lae lo.' Alaoain& stock. 6c lb. CnseSe--r uli cream dalsles, 14c lb. MacKerei--lVv count, snoV keg. prunvs-4o To DO, lsc lo., 6v to 50, l6c lb, eO to %. l4c lD.; iO to So izc lb.; Honey-1wenty-f section eases. 3s.6o case.
 boxes, 17c h.; standard. 6o-pound boxes. l 6c ID.
 sysporatsd Apricots-Fancy a5-pound Dixie CaNy-Five pound, 2sc Ib. Augeius MarshmaIio~s-tI1ty OOc pkEs. to c4ee S4 case.
 Ma,efnleiuus--rwe five pound ayer- age, pacheu to lO to barrel 3Oc each.
 Live Stock
 Fed steers: Good To choice, sh03isc, medium to good eV6c; common to me- Grass cattle taccording to weight qusI- fly and iiesh): Steers, 6h9e1ac; fat 1VSc; cenners, lQl ae; heavy bulls. 3W St7c; light oulls. zVzhc; oxen, 2u4c: fat yearlings 5u oc; medium yearlings, zV sc; Hogs: Choice corn fed hogs, 1S5 and up o@S lac; choice corn fed hogs, i36 to le6. sVsac; choice col red hogs sO to down, eW ic; post heavy rough hogs. eQ 7c :: hall tat rough hogs, oWoc; so,t and oily hoEs from lc to zc per pvurd less than ths aDVys prlces.
 tstandard tish Col Gray Snapper-i2hc.
 Red Snapper-1yc.
 spanish Msckerel--22c.
 tompauo--36c.
 oAll water Irout--ZOW2Zc. Mixed Fish-12c.
 MulIet--1Oc. Meats
 (Swift & Co. Packers) D. C. Clear Bellies--l4 01gc. Pure Lard--Silverleaf, i6c. Jewel ohortenlng-l2 Hams-kegular-3 30 C 36c. Hams-Skinned, 3Z&3Sc. Pork Loins-z3 Gp2Sc.
 Bacon-24 O 49c.
 Butter--4bc.
 NggB-33037c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
Hubbard Bros. 6 Co.

orlsans Cotton ExehaAss. New Yerh Pro.
 tucs Exehsnge. Asssciatsa Msnbsrs Liverpool Gotten AssseiAtiss. Orisrs ss- iicissd fsr the purcAass and sAls sf Cotton Special sttsntisn and lihsral tsru.s eivsn ter csnsisnnsnt ef spst esttsa fer dslivssy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Savannah, August s.-Turpentine firm, 57%c; sales. 534; receipts. 606; shipments, 25; stock, s.27l. Resin firm; sales. S07; receipts, 1896: shipments. 2s; stock. s9.173. Quote: B, D. E.. $3.5o; F. a. SO; c. $S.e5; H. $S.7S; I, $s.so; K. s%: NJ. $4.lo; N, $i.2o; VIC, s5; wv. s5.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
FORT MOVEMENT

 New Orleans: Middling, l2.1Sc; re- ceipts, 2,57o; sales, 5o5; stock, 439,414. Galveston: Mddling, 12.65c; re- ceipts. i0,So7; exports, 16,s1S; sales, 1s0; stock, 22S,64s.
 Mobile: Middling, lie; receipts, S6e; sales, IS; stock. 16.i34.
 Savannah: Middling, 12c; receipts, 1,4ss; sales, 174; stock. 12O,256. Charleston: Middling, 11.75c; re- ceipts, ITO; stock 200,1o9.
 Wilmington: Middling, 11.9oc. re- ceipts. 65: stock. 31.703.
 Texas City; Stock, 14,949. Norfolk Mlddling. 12c receipts, 4s6; sales, 14s; stock, 91,5Sd.
 Baltimore: Stock, 500.
 Boston: Middling, IS. zee; reeeir:'s, zs6; stock, 1o,20O.
 Philadelphia: Stock 6.35S. New York: Middling, l3.s0c; receipts, 5s; exports, 167; stock, 155,- 7s4.
 Minor ports: Stock, 1o.e5s
 Total today: Receipts. l6,2ss; ex. ports, 17,oS5; stock, 1,326,3l7. N Total for week: Receipts, 39.917 exports, 21,3e6.
 Total for season; Receipts, S4,s6o exports, S3,5SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
SPOT COTTON m D->.

New Orleans, August s.--Spot cot ton quiet and unchanged. Sales on the spot. 319 bales; to arrive, 1S6; low middling, 1o.3sc; middling, l2.1Sc; good middling, s.l3c. Receipts, 2,57o; stock, 4S9,414.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
LONDON MONEY IRv Assnciatad prasa

London. august S.---Btr silver 36Ad per ounce; money { per cent. Dis count rates short bills 4A per cent; shre months bills 4x per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Meal and Feodstuff
 Mixed horse feed, $43; old style hulls, VT; No. corn, Sl.03; corn chops, $40: No, 1 white oats, s2c: shorts. $3S; Bran, tSz; c. $. meal, pct, tt4o; hen feed, 100 lbs, s2.z6i timothy. s44; choice pea green alfalfa, $S6; Johnson hay S20, whess straw, S2o ton,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
INTERIoR MOVEMENT

Houston: Middling. 12,5oc;A. re- ceipts, 7,57o: shipments, 1897; ~sales, a,157; stock, 2o7.5oS
 Memphis: Middlins. II DOC; re- ceipts, 931; shipments. s,s71; sales, HOO; stock, 247,S15. Augusta: Middling, 12.1sc; ie- ceipts, 964; shipments, s1; sales, 7S; stock, s5,s9s. St. Louis: MiddlinG II DUG; re- ceipts. 1,619; shipments, l'o7S; sales 225; stock, 3S.o4o.
 Atlanta: Middling. l2.l0c.
 Little Rock: Middling, l.2oc; re- ceipts, 42o; shipments. l.4So; sales 3so; stock. 4s,sS2. Dallas: Middling, ll.60c sales
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
BAR SILVER

By ABbociateu EEebs .,.. Now York. August y.-Bar sliFer domestic ssA c; foreign COG; Mexican dollars 46hc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
PRODUCE

Chicago August 9.-Butter lower, creamery extras. 42c: standards SSA Hc. Eggs unchanged. Poultry alive lower; fowls 1sd2Sc; springs PIC.
 Now York, August 9.-Butter weaker; creamery extras 42ta @4sc; creamery firsts ss @42c.
 Eggs irregular, fresh gathered firsts 34@37c.
 Cheese easier, average run eo@ 20%c.
 Live poultry weak; broilers 25 a S2c; fowls 26@2Sc: rosters f6c: turkeys. 25c. dressed steady; western chick ems, boxed. 3o@ soc; fowls, 231Ssc: turkeys, 25@55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
CASH GRAIN u- Asaa,IutAA praEa

Chcago, August 9.-Wheat, NO. red. s1.23N @1.24; No, hard, s1 .23A @1.25iz. Corn. No. mixed, oS%c; No. 2 yellow, 59059Mc. Oats, No. white, 34%c; No. white, 33Ac. Rye, No. s1 .10&1 .1O%. Barley. 59466c, Timothy seed, st@5. Glover seeds SIS @1s. Pork nominal. Lard, sll.3o. Ribs, s10@11.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
NAVAL STORES

New York, August 9.-Spot cotton quiet; middling, IS. 30c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

Montgomery: Middling, 1l.25c
 Total today: Receipts. 11,524; ship. ments, 14,210; stock, 633,6S6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10

St. Louis, August e.-wheat, No. 2 red, s1.24; No, 3, s1.20: September, s1.211.; December, s1 .25. Corn. white, No. i, 55@561ac; No. ?, 54h&55c. Oats. No. white, S4@S5c; No. 3, 3s@S4c; September. 64M @54%v; December. 55%c; September. 34%c; December, 3T%c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
ANT TIT A GRAND AND GLORIOUS FEEL INC

WHEN Too'Re EXPECTING 4 PHONE CALL FROM YOUR GIRL AT | 7 PM. AID ToU GET DoCLED UP AAID Al G.5S ToO'Re READY FoPI tT- AID AtQrI6 CONES A LADY |
 PooNAGR AID CALLS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON u- Aaenrsok~H D~~a.

New Orleans. August 9.--The market closed steady at an advance of to 15
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

Chinese noodles and chop suev supplied to order. City Cafe, Phone '''' -ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
TRAPPERS ARE
 HEAVILY FINED
Beaver Trappers Are Appre- hended by Walker and
 Given Stiff Sentence.

Three Indian trappers were each fined $200 last Saturday night by United States Commissioner II. B. LeFevre, at special session in his court, the trappers having been ap- prehended and brought to Juneau Saturday afternoon by Ernest P. Walker, chief of the U. s. Biological Survey, from Moe Harbor, Seymour Canal, on the government boat Regal The men were Frank and Charles Mason and Topsy Danguque
 The Indians were caught with theil traps out by MT. Walker and he also found 14 beavers which had unlaw fHlly been taken by the trappers The Indians were given a short but severe talk by Commissioner LeF svre on violating the wild game lav Of the Territory. He stated that he would fine them sufficiently so they would not break the law again ana also as a warning to other trapps srs as what to expect if they were ap prehended breaking the laws.
 Efheot VdikeT, III statement t1 day said the average Alaskan had little conception of the importance oi the Alaska game laws.
 "The wild game life is a great as set to the Territory, equally in i'm rortance as any other industry. in fact little more so," said Mr. Walk. CT. Mining will some time end. but the wild game, if protected, will go on forever The Biological Survey is doing everything to enforce the laws and calls upon all Alaskans to observe the law and to report infrac tions which seem to be persistent.
 The penalty given the Seymour Indians by Judge LeFevre is none too severe in view of the circumstances "
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

Continued on Page Tnree)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

Furniture mcve6 and stored Heavy haulir. done yuneau Trans 'e1' 1none 10. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
LOPP LEAVES SEATTLE
 FOR JUNEAU ON NOV. 19

Superintendent w. T Lopp. of the Federal Bureau of Education. will leave Seattle on November 19 for Juneau. according to information re. oeived by Governor Scott c. Bone MT. Lopp is in charge of all the ac- tivities of the Bureau of Education in the Territory
 conference between Governor Bone and MT Lopp on educational matters and the work of MT Lopp's bureau will be held after the lattcr's arrival. Governor Bone also said that he would accompany Mir. Lopp on visit to 'Metlakatla to look over the school situation there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

after requesting the Chamber of De puties to appropriate 250,000, ,000 francs for irrigation of the French Sudan. A
 Staff Personals.
 The staff personnel Of the French delegation includes:
 Chief Military Adviser. Marshal Ferdinand Foch; Chief Naval Adj yiser, Vice Admiral Grasset. head of the French Naval General Staff General Secretary to the Foreign or fee, General Philippe Berthelot; Maurice Casenave, Director General of French interests in the United States; Major General Baut, Chief of Staff of the French Army
 Count Charles de Chambrun for mer Counsellor of the French Elm bassy in Washington: M Leger, for the past four years First Secretary of Legation and Charge d'Affairs at Peking. China; General Pierre-H enri Desticker, chief-of-staff and aid to Marshal Foch; Admiral Debon: M Fromageot: M. Kammerer; NJ. Cheys- son; M. Duehcsne, NJ Girardeau; IIiopital and Lumoury and Lieutenant de Souderan. In addi- tion there are a score or more of and clerks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
PREMIER BRAND BRINGS MESSAGE
 TO AMERICANS
Head of French Delegation to Disarmament Conference
 Brings Greetings.
(Continued rom page One.)

erica. He has visited this count'y on two occasions, once in 1917 when he came as member of the French War Mission with General Jcffre and again in the Spring of 1921 when he was voted the freedom of New York City and visited Colonel Rooscyelt's grave.
 He is 59 years old and was born 5 in Algiers. Educated in Paris, a lawyer, he was elected to Parliament in 1893 and served for many years in that body until Clemenccau ap- pointed him member of lis Cab inct.s He is famous as an orator. French Ambassador.
 JEAN ADRIEN ANTONINE JULES JUSSERAND has represented France as Ambassador in Washington for Il s . years and is the dean of the diplo. matic corps. He is 66 years old and has been Tn public life more than 45 years. He was President Will, sons guest on the liner George Washington when MT Wilson sail cd for the Paris peace conference His wife is an American; her maid cn name was Elsie Richards.
 Ambassador Jusserand entered the French Foreign office in 1876 lie has been Counsellor to the French Embassy in London and Minister tC : Denmark.
 He is Grand Officer of the Le. zion of Honor and member of sev- eral British and American philoso- 995cal, historical and literary bodies lie has written a number of books, including Americans of the East and Present."
 Minister of Colonies.
 ALBERT SARRAUT, French Sen ator and Minister for the Colonies. former Minister of Public Instruc- ton, Governor General of Indo- China and Deputy for the Depart ment of Aude, is 49 years old In the Chamber of Deputies in 1906, Ir. Sarraut struck Deputy Pugliesi- Conti during debate on the Dreyfus restoration bill. A duel resulted and Sarraut was dangerously wounded by q sword thrust in the right breast.
 He served in the French army in the world was as second lieuten- ant and later he was made pre- con {. I of Indo-China. When officially opening a native fair at Hanci an attempt was made to assassinate him. He was shot and seriously wounded.
 NJ. Sarraut, early in the present year, drafted the plans for French of the Cameroons and in Africa. Recently he toured French possessions in Africa
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
COTWALS REVIEWS REGENT TRIP THROUGH INTERIOR ALASKA AND
 INTIMATE ACCOUNT OF JOURNEY

length of travel. 1,70o miles, was rather unique This part of my sum mer's work covered the program that had been laid out in the spring.
 Some of Broader Aspects
 Tt is interesting, in the develop ment of Alaska to see the broader aspects of the investigation made through the country traversed, For instance. there may be the possibil- ity of bringing the traffic of the great area lying between Eagle and T mana Crossing to the navigable Tanana River and thus make that area . tributary to the railroad. It may be necessary, also, in case the river boat service is disturbed, that changes be looked for in transporta- ton iI Interior Alaska.
 Country Wth Future
 Following along this same line, the development of that other vast country in the upper Copper River Valley in the vicinity of Mantasta Pass is a future hope. Mantasta Pass is most remarkable with it's low altitude and the consequent presence 1 of heavy timber through the entire pass. This country, as l found, was singularly cut off by the exceedingly dangerous glacial streams of the Chstochena and Gakona. One can never forget the appearance of Mt. ] Wrangell and Mt Blackburn and the intervening upper Copper River Val ley. It seems now totally unoccu- pied, but if means of crossing the Chistocheua were found, would cer- tainly be promising field for pros pcctors
 Awaiting Development
 "ln the same conception the couA- try passed through from Meers to Broad Pass is a wide area which may be fruitful tributary to the rall, road Immediately, there is the aim of aiding the transportation to the actively prosecuted Valdez Creek mining district. Again the terriii, problem of overland travel on this route is the Sustna River. This river is very sluggish near Valdez Creek and contains innumerable quicksand bars, dangerous to any one attempting to cross. The fur ther purpose of penetrating the area on the north slope of Mt. Mckinley, along the line followed, was to in vestgate the excellent summer route there which not only leads into Mt Mckinley Park, but reaches the Kan tishna mining district and passes the recent Copper Mountain quartz pros
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07
GARD OF ThMANkS

We desire to thank all of our many friends for their aid and sympath. during the recent illness and death of our son, Francis Patrick.
 AIR. and MRS. JAMES MONAGLE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-07

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church has just received a nice as sortment of Christmas cards. They are now on sale at The Fashion. Co in and lock them over adv.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
OhNI1GEE SHERIFF CHiRG-
I'D WITH Mfb0NSHI\I<G

Oknnigee. Ocr~ = Lon Knha
EnSeneeg sheriff o. Oknsrleee eour-
Il awasfin. his third frssi o. charges
Ct r2sseasanee in office, was zr-esf-
e fhss morning by Uuited States De-
V1tr Marsha. Grant cowcn an : wa
rant lssses Yesterday hT coEnmss- :
ssone- r r Lamb charged with SCI
ting - ard epe-atng : whisky sssl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27
FOUND 11En = GREAT HELP

srdieastio1. bsiiousaess. headache
had area.h- coated toagre. gas u
any condition caused bv ferrnentin<
undigeStea food can be relieved
Peter lands. EeTe-ds1e. Pa. writes
= suffered many Years ard ! 81
ssr Fsley csths-tSc Tablets are q
great neio Tor constipation Sol
EverTxhs-e-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27

Tennessee j. Distinguished wlih
having the first National Guard AZ
Service squadron in the Tastss
states. wita hangsrz and eauipmeas
4 Nashville.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27

Australian soldiers claim in receive
tae highest psy and the best ecu.
ncas a. vel as medical care equas
to amp n the world
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-27

. " = y = " = Y :
cai ont this sTin enclose with sc
t1 Foley d Co. -Sa5 sheffield Ave
Chicago l4a writing yout name anl
address clearly You viii receive sr
refaln trlal package containing
Eaaey's Horer and Tar Conpenn6
Tor coughs colds and Group. ruley
Kidney Pllls Foley rA1AArzac Tat
lets sold ErerywAtre-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
SIMPSON WILL
RACE SATURDAY
Tiger Track Coach to Hurdle
at the Journalist-Engin-
eer Game.

Robert |. Simpson. world record
hurdler, Olympic man and present Tiger
track coach, will display his speed for
the football fans that gather on Rollins
Field next Saturday to see the Journal
ist-Engineer game. The proceeds are to
help send the band to ST. Louis for the
Washington University game Nov. 5.
Simpson. who has just returned from
i visit 10 Bosworth, Mo-, promised 10 ap-
pear and will bring with him all the
track stars of the present season. Dur
ing the afternoon meet minus field
events will be staged with Simpson 5
first appearance as hurdler in several
years as the main attraction. He will
probably race against two or three oi
the Tiger squad.
Football and track events will be SO
arranged as TO allow the whole program
to be run off while the returns from the
Aggie game at Manhattan are being re-
ceived. These will be announced 10 the
stands during the afternoon.
Both Engineers and Journalists have
squads Of about thirty men on the prac
lice field each evening. Among ih.
Journalist entryLwill be a number of mer
who have played football on crack ser
vice elevens. The Engineers also boas
of number such stars.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
AERIAL Skill.
OF DRAKE Is
IMPENDING
Victory Over Kansas Proves
Canders No Second-Rate
Valley Conference
Contender.
DEFENSIVE SHIFT USED
Remarkable Series of Passes
Score Touchdown in Is
Seconds-Line Has
Endurance.

What first appeared to be harmless
cloud on the football horizon Of tie Ii
gers is now developing the dreaded fun
mel formation which presagcs real wind
aud possible damage. The cloud is the
football team Of Drake University and
the funnel represents the unlookedior
aerial skill shown against Kansas in
last Saturdays game.
Since the showing of the Preachers
against the Jayhawk. ii is no cSaggera-
ton To say that the Des Moines school
has a good chance al the Valley title
and that one or two present contenders
will be pu, out at the hands OF the
Iowans is almost a foregone conclusion.
Ii is no scare story that those who wit
messed Saturdays game have brought
back TO the Tiger camp. The statements
they make regarding the vicious assaul,
of the Canders is fully borne out by
press reports of the contest.
With the score standing one point in
their favor Drake received kickoff and
! ~ ~ n IN IN II, a,aI I'll ,..r.
,I'a9 VI ."I - af ,;n,a Iaf, md
within that short period Drake advanced
the ball the full sixty-two yards by three
forward passes and the game ended with
VI. ce.a,," ~ - IL " o,an f.ns ,.bo nro
s,aS r,,t., ,in",'IaIus IS ;ns;d. foo,b,n
S.'.,' @ ~ :, ,La 60, sama,b;na mor,
.'otl'It n iI " r -, II = f.s, ,har,
. '"1', 'p." ~ -, -, nasssr md ,
~ M - 49, .,;,l, Oo,onns arms
pN, Pa" " is., 's.as',I ar ;r., ,,,n, oomh;n,
-: Ian = - II:.;s a. NJ r,a IooL.
t'u,' =" '''"''O' '' ~" ~ I III N
i"i! a. svD' ' SUM- ~
u'Th wi, nee -. .i''l -, VIZ ,.s,,
H. ,l,'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20

and this probable weakness is bound 10
tell on the progress Of the game.
brakes ability 10 put over last mn
ute scoring offensive as in the hansas
game will be the factor that will cause
the Tigers most woIry. A lew boobies
such as occurred in the Ames contest
coupled with Drake success with forward
hcavcs would make the fight an uphill
proposition for Phelans men.
That October 30. when the Ganders
appear on Rollins Field. will see an even
more exciting game than that against
Ames two weeks before is quite proba-
bic. Between that date and the present
the Tigers will get drill on smashing
forward passes.
The Drake opponent for next Saturday
is Cornell College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
IN the Field of Sport

.ie'enger. assistant to director Squirting
and trainer Lawler will make the expedi.
iion into the camp of the Wildcats.
The X. o. T. c. military unit led BY
the University Band gave the Tigers
rousing send-off at the station this aft
ernoon.
The Tigers have several cripples on
the roster. Humes who has been carry
ing jinx with him for the pas, two
seasons was injured in the scrimmage
last evening and will be unable 10 make
the trip. Musgrave and W. F. Lewis
and others have injured legs and many
be unable 10 play Saturday They are
being taken with the team.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
SIGMA NJ WINS TOURNAMENT

Sigma Chi Makes Second Place
With Loss Of Only Two Games.
The inter-fraternity pool tournament
which has been in progress for the last
month al Booche's Billiard Parlor result
ed in the Sigma Nus winning first place.
Defended by Pruitt and Summers the
Sisma Nus went through the lournamcn,
without losing game. The first priAe
offered by the management is hand
some golf bag and complete SET oi clubs
TO each Of the winning team.
The Sigma Chi's won second place.
They lost only 10 the Sigma Nus and
to the ri X. AS. Second prize is a
joined cue with engraved name plate.
Pool and Harncy PLAYED for Sigma CHI.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
u. H. s. PLAYS IN MEXICO
Jacobs Will Not Play in Missouri
Military Academy Game.

Coach ". c. Langsion. sixteen mem.
bers of the University High School, and
u body of roo,ers left Columbia at 9:50
this morning for Mexicr where the Uni
yersity High School lines up against tue
team representing the Missouri Military
Academy. The game was TO be called
al 2:30 this afternoon
The players making the trip are: Bo-.
Earth. W. Hanan. j. iianln. Crawford,
Short, Moss, Fenion. Hawkins, Brink.
Turner, Courtney, Boyle, lkenberfy. Wal
lace, Drake and Jacobs.
Due 10 IN injury sustained in the
game with the institute for tie Deaf
and Dumb last Friday. Jacobs. star full
back will no, be in the lineup. Iuncr
who has been shaving good form at the
position will substitute for him.
| The team has been steadily improving
under the luielcgc oi Coacn LanssIon
| and close game is expected.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20

Scrimmage With Hall Training
School Gives Team Practice.

The football game between the Colum.
bia High School and the Hall Training
School yesterday afternoon resulted in q
tie. 90. The game was arranged by
Coach T. +. t'Shorty"D Forester mere
ly is = scrimmage practice for the Kew
pies, and the quarters were only seven
minutes. The regular kewpie lineup
was in the game only few minutes.
The kewpies feel confident in regard
10 their game with Jefferson City tomor-
row afternoon. Coach Forester has been
instruciing his team all week in the art
of intercepting forward passes and JEFF
icrson City's threatened air attack viii
Lave hard shedding.
The regular school pep" meeting will
be held tomorrow afternoon in the school
auditorium. The new yell leaders will
practice some new school wells and To-
cal speakers will make addresses.