davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
Ne,U Franklin

Guy Feldman and family are visiting
in ST. Louis.
James Burch is attending a convention
at Hannibal.
Miss Susanna HerndOn is visiting in
Miss Amanda Robinson is visiting her
uncle, ". A. Robinson.
Kansas City and St. Joseph.
Miss Mary Barkman was a Boonville
visitor the first of this week.
Engineer G. A. Smoihers was called TO
Baden for yard work there.
Mrs. f. L. Montgomery of Clifton City
is visiting her son this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Shields were in
BOonville TO hear Senator Reed speak.
Miss Mary Dey Faires visited at the
home Of A. l.. Nanaita Of Boonville Mon
day.
Fred Marshall is building home on
his property south of the Peebly resi-
dence.
Mrs. William Eaton is able to be out
again after a threatened attack of ap-
pendicitis.
Little Carl Rucker, who injured his
foot rather badly recently, is able to be
about again.
Teale Middleton has resumed his du-
lies at the rOundhOuse after a lay-of of
several days.
Work has begun on the second pier of
she Roonv;ll. hr;dga and - ha;po nnebod
forward rapidly.
W. II. Baker and daughter, Ruth, Of
Columbia made trip TO his orchard east
Of town Sunday.
The Rev. T. VI. Taylor left Monday for
Louisiana TO attend the Sunday school
convention there.
Mr. and Mrs Rucker entertained for
Miss Dorothy Keiser Monday evening as
birthday surprise
Winfred Carpenter. who recently un-
derwent an operation for appendicitis,
is recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Johnson of Booon-
vile visited Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. L. Hall.
Mrs. Anna Mclaughlin of New Or.
leans is visiting her uncle, Peter Mac
Laughlin, of near Estill
Miss Myrtle Taylor is visiting at Els.
bury, Mo. Her sister Frances left the
same day for visit al Hannibal.
Hot weather has caused the merchants
o discontinue the free Saturday matinees
given for the people of the community. ;
Mrs. G. n. Robb and children. Doris
and Grover. of 81. Louis are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bark {
man.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard 0dom and chill. !
iren attended the c. G. Boggs' birthday I
held Sunday at his home near
Columbia.
Work on the new MacClothlin home is
,apidly nearing completion. When fin
shed it will be one of the preitiest Y
houses in town.
Railway traffic through here was de. /
aged Sunday several hours because of
freight wreck a, sweeney when several z
ars left the track.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rollins of Beggs. L
Okla, are making a two-weeks' visit with
Ter parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Arnold
nd other friends and relatives.
MIR. Chiffon of Columbia was here
'ionday making arrangements for lee.
ure TO be given here in September by
he Rev. W. NJ. Haushalier of Columbia. +
A japanese lawn fete will be held at /
he home of DIR. H. s. Mosler next
tuesday evening under the management
4 the Philathea Class of the Christian
'hurch. A..
Miss Isabel Brooks has returned from
II. Louis, where she has been visiting
Ter sister. Her little sister, Sue. and her
iece, Lois Nolliner, who accompanied Il
er, will make longer visit.
Crowds of swimmers at the Katy res.
rvoir are being increased by visitors II
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for the construction
of Hospital Building and Beef Cat.
tie Barn will be received by the Curators
of the University Of Missouri at Colum-
bia, No., until ii a. m., Monday, July
II, 1922.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned by deposit of $1,000 for each
building, or may be seen at the Office
of Jameson & Spearl, Architects, St.
Louis.
The right is reserved TO reject any
or all bids.
EDW. E. BROWN. Bus. Mgr,
Columbia, Missouri.
Uast insertion June 26.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
HaHSMM

J. /. Sexton went to Centralia last
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Minerva 'Pigg went to Columbia
last Wednesday afternoon. --.t-
DIR. X. R. Robinson and John McKin.
zie shipped load of hogs last Monday.
Mrs. Moss Jones and daughter of Co.
lumbia visited Mrs. Jones' sister-in.law,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22
BoTTOMLESS LAKE EXPOSED
Cause Of Giant Opening Near Kan
sas Town Is Puzzle.

By United Press.
WrER, Kans., June 22.-Opening of a
cavesn in the earth on the Rafferty, farm,
near here, exposing .bottomless SUBJ
terranean lake, puzzled scientists, here
today.
The bottom suddenly fell out of the
earth's crust on the place few days ago.
leaving a great cavern seventy feet deep
and ninety feet across, Sounding instru
ments have been lowered to a great
depth, but no bottom to the water which
filled the gaping hole was found
All the earth which went down into
the water completely disappeared as
well as trees that grew on it.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-22

We are interested in seeing your Dodge
Car. Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Pros Play Match for
Benefit Of McDermott
Hagen and Kirkwood Defeat
Barnes and Farrell.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 13.-Walter Hagen,
British open champion and Joe Kirk
wood. former open title holder Of Aus
tralia, defeated Jim Barnes, former
United States open champion. and John
Farrell. the Quaker Ridge youth. in
thirty-six hole best ball match at the
Merton Cricket Club 4 up and 20 play.
The match was staged as a benefit for
Jack McDermott, who in 1911 brought
the only open golf championship to
Philadelphia. After annexing the golf
worlds most coveted prize McDermott
became mentally III and hae for some
time been confined TO a sanatorium.
The match so far as golf was con-
cerned left little to be desired. There
was nothing spectacular in the morning
round nor was there anything unusually
poor. Kirkwood with "a was the low
scorer in these first eighteen holes
which ended with the match al. square.
In the afternoon Hagen flashed the
golf which won for him the highest
honors of Britain. The fifteen holes
which were required IN the afternoon
were made by Hagen In par figures. no
mean feat on the Merton East course.
The cards follow:
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
With the Scholastic Athletes

The High School of Commerce soccer
team defeated the strong New York
Military Academy eleven l to 0 in
Columbus Day contest at Cornwall.
N. Y. A second goal was scored In
the second half, but was discounted by
the referee as II was too dark to dis
tinguish its legality. Puder headed In
the ball on n pass from Capt Baum
for tho only score. Baum, Puder.
Commerce team and Edwards did the
best work for the cadets.
Forbes Ryder. Manual Trainings p. 8.
A. l. junior 100 yard champion "-d
record holder. and Preston Ddmon6s
star pitcher of the Gold and Blue nine.
are devoting their attention to soccer
during the fall months Both have
made the school team ms regulars.
Sixty boys responded for track prac-
tice recently at Clason Military Acad-
smy. and prospects for successful
track year are bright at the cadets
school. Jack Bonan of villanovn has
been engaged for several years to coach
the runners at Clason. The cross coun-
try team is practicng daily at Van
Cortlandt Park for the Columbia inter-
scholastic run on November II.
Bushwick is agitatcd over the prospect
or having football team In 1873 again
after many years OF non-activlty on the
gridiron. Principal Milo i. Mcdonald
has given hfs consent on the condition
that candidates be given thorough con-
ditioning exercises for year. John
Alderman, former Columbia baseball
and football player. and minor league
catcher. will coach the football team.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
COMMERCE FACES
ERASMUS TO-DAY
nhattan-Brooklyn GridirOn
Clash Heads a Big Local
Scholastic Program.

Elevens of Manhattan and Brooklyn
again will furnish the leading gridiron
contest of to-day's local scholastic pro-
gram of fourteen games. Inc iieh
School of Commerce team will meet
Erasmus Hall after lapse or severai
years at Flatbush Oval, and. WIN
weather more suited to football than 1t
has been heretofore, some score other
than a scoreless tie is likely to re-
suit. Two previous Manhattan-Br
lyn clashes this season have resulted In
deadlocks at 90, Stuyvesant and Com
mercial In one and the High School OF
Commerce and Boys High In the other.
Commerce has engaged in scoreless tie
games with Concordia Prep and Boys.
while Erasmus has downed BROOKLYN
Prep, 60. and tied Flushing. 90. The
Buff and Blue has shown more ver-
satile and powerful attack than its
Manhattan rival. and possesses a
speedier quartet In the backfield. Eras-
mus will take the field without the ser
vices of Jack Lord. guard, who Is out
with injuries. Moe Levine, captain OF
Commerce, who has played at tackle
and end. has been switched to quarter
back, while Braunstein will fill In at
center. taking the place OF Golden, out
with lumbago Whether the new ar
rangement will benefit the Orange and
Blue Is a question that TINS afternoon
battle will decide.
Boys High and New Utrecht will meet
at Commercial Field In the game of sec
ondary Importance both schools engag-
ing in their first +. $. A. L. encounter
of the season. The two teams played a
scoreless game last year.
st. Johns Prep meets Flushing at
Hawthorne Field. while Brooklyn Prep
engages st. Peters Prep at Jersey City
In the first of the games for the Catho-
lie schools title of the metropolitan dis
trict Columbia freshmen and c. G.
N. Y. freshmen open their respective
seasons at home against Concordia
Prep and Evander Childs. Poly Prep
will face Rutgers freshmen at Poly
Field. Curtis starts It's first football
campaign In eight years with Barnard
School as the opponent
The New York herald., 1922-10-14

Cross-country running will be added
to football. soccer and swimming IN To-
days schoolboy athletic program. The
first of the p. S. A. l.. runs VIII be held
this morning over the intercollegiate
course of two and half miles at Van
Cortlandt Park. The gold hill" the
biggest obstacle to schoolboy barriers In
tho past has been eliminated and the
going will be mostly on the fiat. The
schedule for the first run follows:
GROUP i-Brooklyn Tech. Erasmus Hall:
Curtis. George Washington. Flushing and
Bryant.
GROUP 2-High School OF Commerce. De
witt Clinton Boys, Newtown, stuyvesant
and Manual Training.
ChIids, Commercial, Jamaica. Morris and
Richmond Hill.
Two schools at least are due to have
a defeat marked against them after the
second series of swimming meets In the
p. s. A. L. tournament to-day. De
Witt Clinton, Stuyvcsant. Townsend
Harris and Commerce. all OF whom
came through successfully In the open
ing series last Saturday. are drawn
,sainst each other In the order named
In the other meets Erasmus Hail faces
George Washington. Norris engages
Boys High and Manual meets Flushing.
Evander Childs has drawn the bye.
The schools are paired as follows In
the soccer matches to-day: Evander
Ch,lds Va. Morris, Clinton VS.. Commerce.
Stuyvesant VIZ. Curtis, Commercial vs..
Boys High. Manual Training vs. Eras-
mus Hall, Flushing VS.. Bushwick.
Jamaica w. Richmond Hill.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
stengeI Prices Kimonos.

Casey Stengel who, after doing his bi.
to get the Giants into the series. had TO
ride right out OF II on n charley horse,
was around pricing kimonos yesterday.
At the last minute Art Nehf, the Terro
Haute southpaw. decided that he could
not make the trip to Japan with the
troupe of baseball players who are to
tour the Orient. Casey volunteered to
take his place. nst
On ething that can be said for Casey
is that he Is what is known as nifty
dresser He likes to look right wherever
he goes. Somebody told him that moth
ing but kimonos were worn In Japan.
Casey is willing to make any sacrifice
of his personal comfort to be sartorially
right in every respect.
The japan Expedtionary Forces
which are to engage in peaceful tits
with Japanese university teams will be
commanded by Herbert Hunter. Frank
O'Neill of THE SUN will accompany the
players and record their encounters
Those who will be In the party are Joe
Bush, Waite Hoyt, Herb Pennock. Fred
Hoffman. Luke Sewell. Long George
Kelly, Bert Griffith. Riggs Stephenson.
doc" Lavan. BIB" Falk. Amos Strunk
and Irish Meusel.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
ELI Is IMPRESSED
BY SIZE OF IOWANS
New Haven's First Peep at
Hawkeyes Suggests Real
Battle.

Special Dispotch TO TILE New YORK HERALD.
NEw HAVEN. Oct. 1S.-The football
team of the University of Iowa, big.
brawny apd rangy almost every one OF
them, came to New Haven this afternon
for Yale scalp, and after short work
out in the Bowl under ideal weather
conditions retired 10 their quarters 10
await the coming of the day which
Howard Jones and q big delegation of
Hawkeye followers think. is going TO
make Iowa football history. The team
certainly looks like a champion team IN
all that the word implies.
Gordon Locke, the captain and one OF
the Vests finest backs, was an OBJECT
of the greatest interest in the lobby OF
the Taft Hotel, and the size and enthu-
siasm of his men gave every indication
that the ellis are going TO face one OF
the best teams il has ever faced outside
OF Princeton and Harvard.
The workout this afternon in the Bowl
was short and snappy. and Jones re-
ported tonight that every man will be
fit when the first whistle blows. The
shadows and air currents within the
Bowl were tested carefully. and the
backs caught scores OF punts against =
background entirely new 10 them.
After short signal and punting drill
by Yale Tad Jones announced that Capt.
Jordan would not start the game, and 1t
is very unlikely that he will play at ali.
Cruikshank. the left guard. has been
delegated acting captain, and Haas will
play in Jordan's place at right halfback.
The big drop in the temperature was
just what was needed for the finishing
touches of both elevens this afternoon,
and it put plenty Of football enthusiasm
in a big advance guard of football fol-
lowers which reached the city this after
noon and evening. The city has taken
on the appearance oc,big game day, and
it is expected that well over $4,000 VIII
see the teams battle tomorrow.
Brother Howard was Tad's guest at
dinner tonight. along with several other
old Yale football players. The players
are bit travel weary" Howard SAID
later. "but good nights rest will put
them in fine shape. They are in good
condition with the possible exception of
Quarterback Parkn, and look for
close. hard fought game"
The condition of Tad's men Is somc-
thing to bring wrinkles in the coach 8
brow. but Yale will take the field with
every idea ot upsetting the dope. which
has made Iowa favorite in the betting.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
". Y. u. Team Opposes
Hobart, Confident of Victory

The New York University football
team will line up against the Hobart
College eleven this afternoon on Ohio
Field. University Heights. Hobart is
anxious to wipe out the defeat Of last
year. German, Kraus. Casper and
Loghry will be in the visitors lineup.
The team arrived in the city yesterday
morning and held a practice session on
the Columbia University grounds In the
afternoon.
Coach Thorp's disciples are bound 20
redeem their defeat Of last Saturday II
the breaks are even. Chief TooroclS, who
has taken Bates's place at fullback, will
make his initial appearance in his new
berth. The Violet lineup for the game
this afternoon probably will be:
Throop. right end: Berkwit right
tackle Meyers. right guard Capt. Tay-
lor. center o'Toole. left guard Maggie.
left tackle Howley. left end: Sehres,
quarterback Mayer. left halfback; Carl
son or Jablonka. right halfback. and
Tooroch, fullback.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
How Bulldog and Iowa
Will Line Up in Bowl
NAII

Maine outfit. They did not meet last
fall Bob Fisher will have plenty OF
opportunity TO try out some of those
ends and tackles with whom he has
been experimenting these last few
weeks.
The third major game OF the day will
be played AZ West Point. There the
Cadets fresh from their 10 to triumi =
over kansas. will face Alabama Poly.
better known as Auburn. The southern
SQUAD includes twenty-five letter men.
Auburn, under the coaching Of Mike
Donahue. the Yale quarterback uf 1903.
has developed defense to q higher &C.
gree than it's chief rivals down in Dixie.
Auburn comes with the prestige Of
six championships in the last fifteen
years. Reports from the South have
Il that Auburn is more powerful than
1t was last year. Still. the Army ls
quite powerful on its own account and
does not look for tussle as tough as
that with Kansas. which kept the
Cadets scoreless in the second half
Columbia Ought to Win.
Columbia and Wesleyan will furnish
quite a game right here in old New
York. Wesleyan is here with de-
termination 10 wipe out the u 10 sur
prise Of last fall while Columbia is
even more determined 10 keep UP the
great work which resulted in an over
whelmng triumph over Amherst last
Saturday. While Wesleyan men say
they have one of the greatest elevens
in the history of football at Middletown.
Columbia ought to win by good
margin
New York University will face
worthy foe in Hobart. which has a
veteran team. Hobart had n powerful
eleven last year and very likely will
give the Violet great fight. c. c. \.
V. which opened its season with de-
feat last week by ST. stephens. will
tackle Providence College. The visitors
appear to have something on the Law
ender. Stevens should beat Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
COLUMBIA Aims to Tie
Wesleyan in Contests Won

Buck O'Neill put his Columbia Univer-
sity football squad through light drill
yesterday afternoon preparatory TO the
game with Wesleyan on the South Field
gridiron at 2 +. NJ. to-day. Since foot
ball was reinstated at Morningside
Heights the Middletown collegians have
won four times, while Columbia has
registered three victories. The Lion.
which won last year by IA to tally.
will strive this afternoon to make it four
and four.
Columbia will probably line up as fol-
lows: Left end, Billingsley left tackle,
Stretch: left guard. Brodil; center.
Blaine right guard. Meyer right tackle.
Fischer: right end. Johnson; quarter
back Burtt; left halfback, Capt Kop-
pisch right halfback. Gehrig, and full
back. Roderick
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
ARMY Team, Will Face
Sturdy EieUeu in Auburn

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YcnK HERALD.
WEST POINT, Oct. 13.--Army will
tackle Alabama Poly, better known as
Auburn, on the gridiron here tomorrow.
The Southerners. who arrived at noon
to-day and later worked out on Armys
field, are husky looking lot and are
acknowledged to be one Of the best OF
the elevens of the South.
hard game is expected and Army Is
going TO miss three of its best men. In
juries will keep Bill Wood, fullback
Timberlake. halfback. and Garbisch, CEN
ter. out of the play. Although the alb
sence of this trio will undoubtedly
weaken the Cadets. followers OF the SOL
dier eleven expect them to come through
with the victory.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
CITY COLLEGE Engages
Providence Eleuen Here

C. c. n. Y. will engage In Its second
game OF the season this afternoon, OPP
posing Providence College in the Lew
lsohn Stadium. The Lavender eleven
has taken on considerable polish during
the last week and Is In good shape ply
sioally. Little IS known Of Providence
except that they held Holy Cross to
low score in their first game.
City College went through practice
yesterday with much vigor, signal drill
and dummy scrimmage taking up most
Of the time.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Lasker Defeats Bernstein;
Wins First Chess Prize

Edward Lasker of Chicago. by defeat
ing j. Bernstein of this city, holder OF
the New York State championship. won
first prize in the chess masters tourna-
nent at the rooms of the Chess Club In
tornational last night. The former West
ern champion had attained q score OF
4 wins out OF 8. a total which none of
his rivals can now reach. His losing
game was TO Janowskl. Jaffe drew with
Janowsk after s4 moves. giving Jaffe
second prize.
Samuel Rzeschewski was paired with
Blgelow OF oxford. the latter defending
strongly. They played for three hours,
when Rzeschewski In a rook and pawn
ending made an effort 10 force a win,
thereby taking some risks. The game
was then adjourned until Monday. with
Bigelow sealing his move.
The following Is the standing of the
players. with two games remaining ad-
tauVpoT
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Football Results

Clemson, II; Presbyterian College, o.
Mississippl College, 3; Henderson Brown, 0.
Mercer, II; Birmingham Southern, II.
william and Mary. 80; Randolph Macon, Z.
Wofford, 3; Erskine, q.
Lynchburg College, 9; Iiampden Sidney, o.
Arkansas College, 81; Jonesboro AgEies. o.
Arkansas Normal, Z; College Of Oxnrk, 3.
AZ Shawnee, Okin.-OkIghomn Baptist Uni
vcrsity. 40; Oklahoma School Of Mues, o.
At Durnnt, Okls.-Southwestern State
Teachers College, t02; Oklahoma City Col
Iege, o.
At Bozeman-Utah Aggies, 80; Montana
state College, O.
AZ Missoula- University of Montana, 81:
Montana Wesleyan, o.
AZ CIarksyllie. Ark.--Statc Normal, u
College Of the Oznrks, 3.
AZ Russcllville, Ark.-Russeilvilie AEgIes,
30; Little Rock College, O.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
CENTRE COLLEGE Praying
CoIonels Change Trip Plans

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. 13.-Centre Col
lege's football team will return 10 Dan
vile. Ky, Immediately after the game
with Virginia Polytechnic Institute here
tomorrow, DIR. Charles r. Allen, faculty
athletic representative. announced after
a conference to-day with Coach Charles
Moran and members Of the squad.
The team had planned to go from here
TO Boston to play Harvard on October
81. but because OF criticism In the East
OF the squad remaining away from home
for ten days DR.. Allen and Coach Moran
said IL was thought best that they re-
turn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Bob Meusel Hits Home Run
With Three Runners on Base

PERRY, Iowa, Oct 13.--Bob Meusel oe
the New York Americans knocked out a
home run with three on bases, for Pella
In the first inning OF to-days exhibition
game here between the semi professional
teams from Perry and Pella. Pola's
only scores were made In the first inning.
losing TO Perry, IL to 4.
Babe Ruth played first base for Perry.
He knocked out two three base hits and
one single in five times at bat.
This was the first OF a series OF nine
teen transforming exhibition games 20
be played during the coming weeks by
Ruth and Meusei.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
PRINCETON Eleven Shy
Two Stars for Colgate Game

Special Dispd.ch 10 THE New YonE HEnsLp
PRINCETON. Oct. 1s.--Two regulars will
be absent from the Princeton varsity
lineup in the Colgate game tomorrow.
Howdie Gray and pink" Baker will
be the absentees. Stout substituting for
the former and Snyder for the latter.
Bill Roper ran the varsity eleven
through a brisk signal drill in the PAL
ner Stadium early this afternoon to
clear the way for Colgate, but the Ham
iitonians arrived at Trenton TOO late to-
day TO come up to princeton for work.
out
The lineup for Princeton will be as
follows.
Stout. left end: Snyder. LEFT tackle;
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
HARVARD Plans to Use
Substitutes Against BotDdoin

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YonK HERAtn
CAMBRIDGE. oct. 13.--While Harvards
regular varsity had its share Of work
in to-day's drill, the attention of tho
coaches was mainly directed to the sub
stitutes. on whose shoulders the main
burden OF the game with Bowdoin will
fall.
Neither Center Rush Clark nor Half
back George Owen will get into the
game. Instead these players will run
up 60 Hanover 10 get line on the Dart
mouth team. which will play here two
weeks from tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1922-10-14
Scholastic Football
Program for To-day

High School of Commerce vs.. Erasmu"
Ifa,I' nj FIatbu@h Oval (e:30 r. MD:
uays W. New Utrecht, at Commercial
Field $3.50 r. M. c
stuyycsant vs.. Paterson. Mt Paterson.
Eyander ChiIds We. CITY Coiiege frcsn-
man. mt Iewisohn stadium.
st' Johns Prep. vs.. Flushing, at Haw-
tborne Field. -. =.
brook. rx "A
Poly PREP. vs. hutsers W
roIv Field.
Brooklyn Prep. vs.. st. Peters frep' at
Jersey City. -
,ynmnica VS.. Glen Cove, at Glen Cove.
AdrIphI W. Freeport, Mt Freepcrt.
Curtis Va, BARNARD, ut Curtis Field.
81. PauI's vs.. MorIistown, mt Garden City.
Colun,bia Freshman vs.. Concordia Prep.
nt BronyviIie.
Prep. Mt Newark.