davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
X. c. is AFTER 1928 FLAG
Blues to Make Bold Bid for A. A.
Championship Next Year.
Dn JOHN Is. + fGSTE2
Copyright 1922

'SOplTgHI lSLZD
New YORK, Nov. l4.-Kansas CITY
will make a bold bid for the champion
ship of the American Association in
1923.
Wilbur Good. who has just been made
manager again, will have a real fight on
his hands however. indianapolis is af-
ter the Association pennant hot foot and
oil course St Paul will do its utmost TO
defend the title it won last season.
The selection Of Good TO head Kansas
City would seem TO be well-considered
move. He took hold of the team in 1922
when it was down in the ruck and going
badly and brought it up TO the front.
Managers of that type are the kind
that eventually get into the major lea
CUES. Good has been in the majors as a
player. He was fast with the Chicago
Nationals and was an outstanding player
because he always used his head.
The pennant races in the American
Association have been interesting the last
thee seasons. The circuit today is one
oi the most compact in the United States
Almost all Of its members have been
members Of some major league at one
time or another.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
TIGER RIOTERS
PLEASED WITH
SOONER SPIRIT
Vigilance Committee Furnishes
All Students Who Make
Disparaging Remarks
About School.
HOSPITALITY EXCELLENT
Missourians Quartered in Fra
ternity Houses and Clubs
Given Best Seats
at Game.

Since the founding Of the Missouri
Valley Conference some few years agc.
a miraculous growth in the enrolment of
the schools, as well as a phenomenal
growth in sports and sportsmanshp have
been experienced by each.
Old sports followers can well remem.
ber the days. when. some coaches stopped
to unmentionable tactics, and attempted
10 alibi their respective defeats by saying
smuity things about the other teams.
These things are largely of the past.
Chief among the advocates Of coed
spirit and sportsmanship among the val
ley schools is Oklahoma. Not one Of the
lO0 Missouri rooters who made the recen.
trip to Soonerland came home with other
than praises Of the spirit and hospitality
Of the Sooner school; and the most graft.
lying indication of all is the fact that not
a sing'e Tiger alibi has been heard con-
cerning Saturdays game This feeling
marks the rebirth Of the real Missouri
spirit. and We take of our hats to Okla
homu in pushing the sentiment along.
To comment in detail on the Oklahoma
spirit brings TO mind the immediate con-
siction that it is genuine. The freshman
class at Oklahoma has imposed regula-
lion that all freshmen must appear at all
mass meetings and football games clad in
The red and white colors Of their school
and certainly review Of the spiri: Of
The yearlings indicates that they are glad
Of the opportunity. The red and white
color effect is wonderful factor in de-
Veloping spirit at football games.
Then, there is a vigilance committee
which Furnishes every student who makes |
iisparaging remarks about any part Of
he school or any student in the school.
Scarcely dozen of the 100 Tiger root
RS who went to Norman We're not quar-
cred at some fraternity house or club |
while they were in Norman, and every |
possible courtesy was extended to the !
'isitors. The Missourians we're given /
he bes; section at the mass meeting and !
Il the game, Sooner rooters gave up their I
,eserved seats on the 50-yard line thai
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
MISSOURPS 1928 TRACK
PROSPECTS EXCELLENT
Team Has Taken Third Place in
Valley Meet for First Time in
Years.

Missouri's prospects Of having a good
track team in 1923 were shown when
Coach Simpsons cross-country barriers
journeyed to St. Louis Saturday and car.
ried away third place in the Valley meet
held at Washington University.
In taking third place in the Valley
meet, the Missouri runners turned the
trick that Tiger crOss-country teams have
failed to turn for several years and in
addition have demonstrated the rapid de-
velopment Of the long distance event
under Coach Simpson. While many of
the Valley schools had been LAYING
emphasis upon the cross-coun,ry run as
a point winner in the Valley meets, Mis-
souri, has been neglecting the develop
mnt of it. Not until this year has any
recent team Of Tiger barriers been abe
TO compete with other Valley teams.
Missouri's cross-couniry team first
demonstrated its ability against the
Nebraska University team during the
Nebraska-M Missouri football game where
the Tigers won the first three places in
good time
Local track fans will have their first
opportunity Of seeing the cross-couniry
team in action this Saturday when they
will oppose a team from Washington
University. The race will end between
halves Of the Washington-Missouri game.
Washington is reputed to have fairly
strong team this year and Coach Simp-
son expects his men to have hard race
The last dual race Of the se.son will
be staged on the home field with Kansas
the morning of the Kansas Missouri
Homecoming game. Kansas has one of
the strongest cross-couniry teams in the
Valley and Coach Simpson offers no
prediction with regard to the outcome
Of the Turkey Day race with the Jay
hawkers.
The following is the order in which
the Missouri men finished last Satur-
day: Pitiinger. Stark, Case, Trow- |
bridge, Brooks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

SYSTEM" FOR
ERCOACHINC
1t Is Nothing But Perfect In
struction in Fundamentals
According to One
Coach.
QUARTER IS PROTECTED
Central Idea Is to Enable Him
to Keep His Head Clear
When Important De-
cisiOns Come.

br United Press.
NEw YORK, Nov. l4.-Much is heard
in these days of advanced football about
the Harvard system" Coaches and the
general run of fans are greatly interested
in the system which Percy Haughton in.
troduced at Cambridge, by which the
Crimson was elevated to perhaps the
greatest of all football positions.
Tie Harvard system is nothing but
perfect instruction in fundamentals,
handling the ball and following the
ball." prominent coach who knows
much about the system said this season.
did you ever see Harvard back
tumble ball and did you ever see an
opposing player tumble when there
weren't two or three Crimson sweaters
in a position to fall on the ball?" anoth.
er coach gave as his theory.
Harvard has a system of coaching that
wastes not minute from the time the
squad is called out for the first process
Of elimination until the season is over.
10 eiNtll IfbSt tHbiouSH III
struction in his individual duties and the
veteran linemen are all acting coaches.
in that they help green material next to
them.
1t is said that Harvard has records ex-
tending back years on what every quar-.
terback has done under certain circum-
stances. Quarterback material is picked
with the brain equipmen, Of the candi-
date as the first consideration. When i
regular varsity quarter is selected he is
given the records Of his predecessors
with the criticism Of their Judgment and
ii is up to him to get the benefits Of all
their experiences.
The Harvard idea is primarily to get
a good quarterback and protect him at
all costs. In the majority of cases a
Harvard quarterback will make a fair
catch on a punt when he might have run
it back fifteen or twenty yards. The idea
is to keep his head clear, 50 that he will
have possession of all his faculties when
To illustrate the point: In the Hsr-
yard- Gentle game last year, Bo Nc NIL
Ian, the Centre quarterback, was severe
ly criticised for several pieces Of bad
judgment. After the game he said he
didn't remember thing for about ten
minutes of play after being felled by a
terrific tackle.
Even though it has become almost
matter of form to expect Harvard i
quarter to make fair catches, yet the op-
position cannot depend on it. Last year
in the Harvard-Y Yale game, Buell. made
iair catches on every punt in his terri !,
ory. Late in the game. the Yale for
wards were slow getting down under the
punt to save themselves a fruitless run
ind a pull up for fair catch. Buell.
'ooled them and ran forty-five yards
With the ball, paving the way for touch
lown.
The results Of the system are well
,nown. Harvard always has a smart team
md the players are so well protected
hat they seldom have serious injuries
1t Cambridge, while Yale on the other
land seems invariably to have several
tar players on the sideline. n
Harvard has not had anything near
ike the material that Yale has had in
he past three years, but still Harvard
Gems able to beat the Ellis.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
PLAYERS AND
COACHES SEE
SURE VICTORY
Washington University Game
Good Hurdle for Main
Contest of Season
Homecoming.
ScHWIMMER is INJURED
Kershaw Will Not Be Able to
Play Saturday-Lincoln
Expected to Be
i'm Game. -

The forward march to victory over
Y,,s,s in the annual Homecoming game
=, Turkey Day. the gridiron classic OF
the Missouri Valley conference. has, start
Cd for the Tigers, according to players
and coaches on Rollins Field.
Washington University is to be used
, very we'll by the Bengals as a hurdle
FAR the main contest Of the season. The
p;kers have not won a conference game
and the Bengals shouldn't have much
trouble with them Saturday if everything
;s normal around Rolkwell Gymnasium.
Harry Schwimmer. end. will probably
he out Of the game for the rest OF the
se.son. He injured his weak shoulder
Yesterday during an aerial scrimmage be-
tween the two squads. Schwimmer was
injured in the Grinnell game and has
lust been rounding into good condition
again.
Al Lincoln, the Tiger backfield ace.
did not plriake of any scrimmage last
night because Of bruised shoulder re-
eeived in the Sooner contest. 1t is pro-
bable that Lincoln will play against
Washington Saturday.
Kershaw. the Piker's nemesis, will
no; be able to help defeat the Washing
ton crew. 1t was Kershaw who decided
The final score by snatching victory out
Of the air in the last few minutes of
the games Of 1920 and 1921. Red" may
be able 10 play against Kansas this
year. but the plucky backfield star is
still on cruiches and it is doubtful
whether he will be able TO make it.
With Chuck" Lewis on the field ey-
cry day until after Turkey Day, Wash
ineton and Kansas can expect the un-
expected because Lewis and Carrity are
drilling the backfield in all kinds Of
football. The bag is being filled daily
and by the time Turkey Day comes around
the bag will contain enough to wallop
inc Jaynawk bird, according TO the Ben !
glls.
Both Scsnnell and Fowler had charge
si the squad Yesterday. 1t is not known
Je who will pilot the game Saturday, |
but il is likely that both men will be |
given a chance.
More Tiger supporters, not grandstand
coaches, are needed in the grandstand
this week and next TO help the Tigers !
On their forward march To victory over
The Kansas crew. Last year the r. o.
!. [. marched out in a body to cheer
the Tigers. but this year the number of
people in the stands can be counted with.
in half hour.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
FEWER SHOES WORN OUT
Shoe Dealers Say Auto Riding
Hurts Business.

Another rap has been taken at the
automobile, and this time it is not by
some womans' organization or religious
sect, but from the business man. The
shoe merchant says that it is injuring the
shoe business.
The first complaints Of the automobile
were that it was causing the morals of
the young people TO drift and that it was
a great menace to the future of the coun-
try. Then came the thought that the
automobile was a menace to public safe
iy. All sorts of regulations and rules
were made for the driver. But with all
this the automobile has grown in popu-
larity and public favor.
With this rapid growth of the popu-
larity of the automobile comes another
complaint that persons do not wear out
as many shoes as they used to do when
they walked more. Nearly every family
has a car Of some sort today and they
are doing as little walking as possible.
When the family car is not available
taxi must be used as the family has be-
come so accustomed to riding that walk.
ing is no longer a pleasure The person
who used TO wear out not less than four
pairs of shoes in year now gets
along with three or perhaps two, and
quite often instead Of getting a new
pair has the old ones repaired.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
If Tigers Win, Razzers Shave.

The Missouri Razers will not
shave until the Tigers win football
game. This resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the organization
last night. The reason is to remind
the members that they should not
grow careless in upholding Missouri
traditions and that they should be
just as enthusiastic for the game
before it is played as while it is
being played.
The Razzers decided to give a
dance at the Daniel Boone Tavern
next Saturday night for the WASH
ington football team and for those
who come TO see the game from out
Of town. They also agreed to attend
the mass meeting at the University
Auditorium next Friday night in
costume and to wear the same COS.
tune at the dance.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
THE FIELD OF SPORT

will be finished the week ending Decem-
Der 2. They are all stake games. There
will be no more sports in the physical
education department until after the
Christmas vacation. Basketball will be
started the middle of January.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Dean Tisdel Will Go to Cameron.
DR.. F. NJ. TisdeL. dean Of the College
of Arts and Science. has left for Cam.
eron, Mo. to attend a meeting Of the
Missouri College Union of standard col
leges of the state.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Hockey Games Start Next Tuesday.
lninclass Hockey games will start
neIl Tuesday. During the week of No
sember Is two games will be played on
saturday, one on Thursday and one On
the following Saturday. These games
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Junior English Examination Nov. IS
The Junior English examination of
the College of Arts and Science will be
held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. The
date of this examination was originally
set for last Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
CLASSIFIED ADS
PHONE IS
One Cent Word a Day. Six insertions for Sc a Word
FOR SALE

FUR SALE-l50 shares of stock in
Taylor Music Co., incorporated. Liberal
discount for cash, or will trade for city
or iarm property. Phone 1893 Black.
D53tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14
LOST AND FOUND

Will the person who took leather back
notebook from Room l03 Biol. Hall re-
turn it to Z Price. Ave. No questions
asked. 64-67
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

foK SALE-Remington typewriter in
so0d condition. A. R. Lyons, 20 S. 9th
0', rhone 3O3. L49tf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

Anything in stamped goods at Mrs.
Hickman's, No. Hubbell Drive. H64.6s
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

-LOST-White Shrine pin; small cross
set with pearls. including shepherds
crook. Reward. Call 1917. BIZ
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

m 'oh SALE-TwO acres on North
1, one acre on Pennsylvania Ave.
sA.h Sroom house and city water, house
r:s r,ns on North Blvd. proposed state
shSay, or will trade for property close
- Also 5year-old work horse and
-'hess. Frank B. Williams, phone $40
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

fok SALE-Heater-Bakers Peerless
u a. used two seasons. Good as new.
nome SoO Green. S5lf
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

LOST-Two porch chairs. Reward.
Phone lbs Black. 104 College.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-11-14

run SALE-A strictly modern 5 room
mouse. No. 9 Allen Place. Possession
'en' ist. Phone las. M65-70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
the various churches and the func-
lions at the Vatican

the various churches and the func-
lions at the Vatican.
The ruined city Of Ypres is being
completely restored at a pace which
is simply astounding to the hordes
Of American visitors who have passed
that way bound for the south Of
France and the Algerian and Egyp-
tian resorts. The Cloth Hall. that
marvellous building Of the age Of
guilds. is gradually assuming the
light and delicate beauty which has
the medieval halls; But many Of the
Americans who have dropped by
Ypres have been highly amused by by
the mayors proclamation, In French
and Flemish and then translated into
only one foreign tongue. English. TO
the effect that the visitor Is on holy
ground. and that a stone or piece or
gravel must not be removed. since all
will again be gathered together In
the rehabilitated structures. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, who was re-
Gently in Ypres and who had given
most generously toward the fund to
rebuild the Cloth Hall. was eyed most
suspiciously by guard because she
had dropped her bag and had unin-
tentionalIy picked UP some fragments
IN taking it up. Americans. no mat
ter what their rank or prosperous ap-
pearance, are viewed with suspicion,
and sometimes the English tourist.
not quite such an avid relic hunter.
is treated with the same scrutiny be-
cause he uses the same language.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

brethren, is convert to the Catholic
faith and belongs to a well known
family of northern New York. and in
his former home. in Clinton. he was
a neighhor and friend Of MIR. Elihu
Root. and like that distinguished
jurist began his scholastic studies in
Hamilton College. He was called to
Rome last summer and given pre-
liminary charge of establishing a
parish church for visiting Americans.
and now enters on his duties at Santa
Suslnnas. This venerable structure.
built early in the Christian era. was
IN 1900 restored and enlarged by the
celebrated architect of st. Peters,
Carlo Madelno. 1t IS situated in the
central part of Rome. which, being
high and wei drained and more mod
ern than other sections. has always
attracted American residents. whether
on business or pleasure bent For
nearly fifty years the diplomatic and
consular officers of this country and
the dwellings of their officials have
been selected within square of Via
VENT Settmbre. Father Lyons is pos
sessed of all intellectual and spiritual
requisites for his work. and he has
in addition wide social experience
and great ~urbanity of manner. He
will be especially helpful to Ameri-
cans generally in an advisory ca
pacity about the ceremonial events In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

appointed five hundred" tea in honor
of Mrs. Robert Kennedy. Washington
birthday favors were used. and prizes
appropriate to the day were won by
Mrs. Arthur c. Proctor of Cottage
City, Md: Mrs. Daniel Leigh Morris.
Mrs. George P. Tucker and Mrs
Charles H. Cecil. Other ladies pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26

emit were Mrs Z. II. DUNES. Mrs.
Robert l.. Campbell, Mrs. Chester
Underwood. Mrs. Nan ID. Slattery. Mrs.
William Wood. Mrs. William A. Bobb.
Mrs Edgar Merritt. Mrs. e. Taylor
Chewing. Mrs. FINS d. Norris. Mrs.
Robert Rausch and Mrs. Robert Ken
needy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-02-26
Gives 800" Tea in Honor
OF Mrs. Robert Kennedy

Mrs. William Leonard Thurber. of
lib street northeast. entertained
Tuesday afternoon at a beautifully
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Rail Wage Reductions.

Advices received in local railroad
quarters are to the effect that the Rail.
road Labor Boards coming wage reduc.
tions affecting more than 250.000 railway
clerks. freight handlers and signalmen
will amount to about 10 per cent. and
will reduce the carriers annual pay
rolls approximately $4000o,0oo. In con-
junction with recent decisions reducing
the pay of employees in maintenance Of
way and shop repair work It Is calcu-
lated that the total saving to the rail-
roads will be in the neighborhood OF
$780, 900 yearly. The belief prevails
that the Labor Board will not open
hearings on the case OF employees in
train and engine service until after
July /. with little likelihood Of reaching
a conclusion before August or early
September. In respect to this branch Of
the service many railroad executives
are known to favor revision of the
working rules covering overtime and
other conditions directly affecting COM
pensation. If this revision is obtained
it is believed the carriers would be will.
ing to set aside their applications for q
straight wage cut for transportation
employees.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Railroad Earnings.

Transportation stocks followed the
downward swing in the remainder of
the list. although there was no change
in the outlook for the railroad industry.
From loadngs reports showing sub.
stantial progressive gains in the move
ment of merchandise and miscellan-
eous freight it is estimated in
railroad circles that the railroads will
report an aggregate net operating in
come for May in the neighborhood OF
$60.O00,000 or $s5,O00,00o. compared
with approximately $50,000,000 in April
The June showing is expected to be
equal to that in May or better, despite
the fact that net earnings will be held
down somewhat by increased eXpendi-
lures for maintenance and by freight
movement delayed by shippers In an
ticipation of the 10 per cent rate rNduc-
ton effective July /. Calculations
based on earnings of the first four
months Of the year and on the present
outlook place the net operating income
of the carriers for 1922 at total be-
tween $750,000.000 and $S0o,000.00o.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Dawson Chemical.

No explanation could be obtained Of
the violent, almost panicky break in the
shares OF the Dawson Chemical Com
pany, which closed at 46, off almost 10
points from Saturdays close. which
was at the lowest point they have sold
this year. The stock had been under
pressure all day long and had been
sold down from an opening of 55s4 to 80.
Just before the close there was sim
gle transaction Of 1000 shares at 46,
a break Of four points from the last
previous sale and of 97s points from
close. Opinion in the Street
was that the 1000 shares represented a
forced sale on which the seller was
compelled to take a big loss in order
that the transaction might be consum-
mated at once. Certainly there were no
news developments which warranted q
break of such proportions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
FAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA
CANADA.

New York funds In Montreal 1915 prc
MUM 81 900; Montreal funds In New York
ss61 discount $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
Margin Clerks Busy.

The crack in the market of the last
three days has been so great that margin
clerks in many houses find themselves
overworked in checking up accounts and
calling on their customers for more mar
gins Overexpansion is responsible for
this situation in about nine cases out Of
ten, for most traders lately have felt
that the market never was going down
and proceeded to pyramid their holdings
and increase their commitments on moth
ing more substantial than big paper
profits. Therefore, when the break in
the market came and the new shares
they had bought declined, as well as the
paper profits representing their margin.
they found they were nowhere near as
we'll protected as they believed they
would be.
The New York herald., 1922-06-13
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
HEAVY u. s. steel Sales,

United States Steel common stock
came in for a great deal of selling just
before the close yesterday. On one
string of sales on the tape there ap-
peared transactions aggregating a
little more than 5000 shares from 9sN
down to 96a4, the low of the day. This last
minute selling. strange as it may seem
in such market was profit taking by
one operator. who had close to 100000
shares of Steel which he had been
carrying for a long time and on which
he had some handsome profits. The
selling order came on the floor of the
exchange SO close to o'clock and so
Unexpectedly that there was little
chance for the market to adjust itself
for the absorption of all that stock.
Consequently, the break in Steel went
very much further than it probably
would have done otherwise