davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

tinue their victorious march by attempting
TO take the fast heavy Seaman Gunners into
camp Sunday at Washington Barracks at
= M
The Gunners are confident they will stop
the Mercuries' men who are hand Ing
the team have been scouting the ''Mer-
curies "
\ new face has appeared which greatly
strengthens the team in Heddins, former
guard Of Rex. A C. Last night the team
had the stiffest workout of the season and
tomorrow evening at 5 r. m. at sixth and
streets, Mercury will have Its final work
out in preparation for Sundays battle
The Brookland A. G.. is open for a game
Sunday on the Brorkand gridiron. Address
Manager c. II. Carl. 1251 Hamlin street
northeast. Phone North 371o The players
are requested to report for practice tomorrow
evening.
Fresh from 12-to-1 victory scored at
Ieonardtown. Nn., the Mohawk Props are
all set to meet ary teams Of their class
Phone Manager Mitchell. Lincoln 1911.
Chevy Chase Bearcats seeking games
with 12O-pound olevpns Phone Manager
Harry Hubbard, Cleveland 1921.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
WASHINGTON WOULD
WELCOME CENTRE TEAM.

WITH HARVARD definitely de-
cided upon not having Centre on the
schedule next fall. the Kentucky
eleven is being sought by several COL
leges for games In New York
This would appear as the psyche
logical time for Georgetown to make
the strongest sort OF bid to bring
the respected Centre team here next
fall. The Georgetown schedule needs
revamping and Centre would be one
of the biggest attractions on the
whole football map.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
II. II. r. MCFARLAND FRIEND
OF AL. CLEAN SPORTS,

WHEN THE portrait Of H. B. F.
Mcfarland was unveiled at the Dis
tiict Building yesterday It marked a
permanent memorial to one who. to-
gether with his many other interests
in Washington. was a distinct friend
of wholesome athletics.
While District Commissioner, Mr.
Mcfarland insisted that every en-
couragement be given athletics In the
school system and every big high
school game found the head of the
city board as one of the closest fol-
lowers of the pays. When football
was in the dumps and 1t was even
threatened with death through re-
strictive legislation. Commissioner
Macfarland sent an official representa-
tive to the New York convention of
football men to plead that the game
be changed so as to lessen the liza
bility of injury. That WAS in 1906
and radical changes. including the in
PRODUCTION of the forward pass. fol
lowed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
TERSEcTIONAL GAMES
WILL SOON BE WIPED OUT,

THE WILD furry since the war
for intersectional football games will
soon subside according to every pres
ent indication.
The Georgetown-Tech game for
next fall is largely dependent upon
the result OF the contest next month
but the faculty at the University Of
Georgia has already banned further
scheduling in the North while Har-
ward has served notice that she is
through
Too much time from studies and
wholly unnatural attention to these
Northern Western-Eastern
games have been spent and It looks
like the representative universities
want to get back to normaicy and
concentrate upon preparation for the
meetings with their rivals of long
standing.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Race is Repeated
After Ponies Tie
Bett0rs Get Two Chances for
Win Money - Second
Horse Pays S3.10.

LAToNIA. KY, Oct. 24.-Something new
In racing and betting occurred here today
when the closing number Of the program re-
suited In a dead heat between Fantoche and
Sway.
. II was decided to run the race over again
between the two horses. and Fantoche won
easily.
While the winners owner got the long
end Of the purse. the mutuels were divided.
and those who played Sway to win will cor
lect $3.50 for each So deposited in the
machines. while those who played Fsntoche
to win will get $40 for every So
Old racing men could not remember n
similar case. There have been numerou,
dead heats. but the purses were always
divided or the prices held up and decided on
a winners basis after the run of had been
held.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
CLEVELAND PARK
READY FOR SPORTS.

THE ERECTION of the community
club house on Reno road will prob
ably result in general participation
in athletics by Cleveland parkers
While there is no end of land avail.
able in that section proper improve
ments have not been made. but the
new building which is expected to be
ready during the winter will afford
swimming pool and dressing rounds
while on the property will be tennis
courts and a putting green.
One of the features OF the undertake
ing will be the cncoura cement of
recreational sports by children of the
neighborhocd
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

c. E. Courtney. 8, and r. p. David
son. 9.
w. F. Ham. 1S. and H. NJ Hoyle,
I'd. IL.
]. p. Lannon. Is, and c. r. Train,
IS.
COLUMBIA MEETS TONIGHT.
Members of Columbia Country
Club will meet tonight to consider
the advisability of laying out an
other eiehteen-hole course over
the ground known as the Patten
property, adjoining the Columbia
links.
The nominating committee has
offered the following slate for
election: John H. Hanna, presi-
dent; A. Y. Leech. jr.. vice presi-
dent; Arthur B. Shelton, secretary:
John Poole. treasurer, and c. H.
Chasmar. +. c. Gott, George P
James. John w. Brawner and
Frederick B. Pyle, governors for
three years. ending october. 1926.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Buchu Found Best
For Kidney Trou bIes

For many years people have
used ouchu In various forms in
the successful treatment of kid
ney troubles. Buchu Buttons
are even far better than Just
huchu because they contain
other remedies In properly
proportioned compound. and are
'T=cttve in relieving disorders
o. the bladder. backache, weak
back. weak kidneys. inflamma-
tion OF the bladder. scalding
urine and urinary troubles.
Buchu buttons are easy to take
tablets containing buchu, stone
root, iva Crsi. juniper berries,
aloes. potassium nitrate and cap
sicum. They sell for sec bottle.
at Peoples Drug Stores and other
good drug stores
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
WESTERN AND TECH
ARE NEXT ON CARD,

WITH THREE games already de-
cided. followers of the high school
elevens are looking towards Friday,
when Tech and Western clash.
Tech got by the Eastern game in
good shape and intends to stay in
the fight for the title while Western
will. on Friday, try to regain much
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
HERE'S GOOD CHANCE
FOR LOCAL SOCCERITES.

THE YALE Soccer team i. planning
a Southern trip next month and
would like to play here November IL.
The Ellis have one of the strongest
outfits in the collegiate ranks so 1t
looks like Fitz and Company should
make bid to accommodate Yale.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Dean to Captain Epiphany

FIirhany Juniors. District basketball
champions in the l15-pound division last
year. with a record Of thirty six wins ont
Of thirty-seven starts. elected ThurSton
Dean as captain Of this years quintet at a
meeting last night. The following PLAYERS
will he with the squad this fall: Dean.
Mcdonald. Dezendorf. Kessler. scruggs,
ourand and r. Kessler. For games in the
1eopound class. phone Franklin 1882
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Eli Soccerites Seek Date.

The Yale soccer team is planning a
Southern tour and would like to show
in Washington, November II. against
college or a club team. F. NJ. Touch
ton, New Haven Y. NJ. C. A, is ar
ranging the tour.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

Substitutions: Central-Gordon for Birth
right. Benfer for Day, Bergstrom for Lewis,
RaIber for Rand; Business-Calker for May.
I"uchdown-Childress. Try for point-Suc-
cessful drop kick by Gordon. Referee-Paul
p. Nsgofin tMichigan). Umpire-E 8.
Land tMaryland). Headlnesman-Danie
tGeorsetown). Time Of periods-lO minute
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Richmond Defeats Dickey.

In last nights game in the District pocket
billiard championship tourney at the Grand
Central parlors Clyde Richmond was re-
TUNED winner over O. B. Dickey by a
together George wheatley and Drew Thom9-
son
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
Calling EN- Right
In D. c. Sportdom
ny KEEN GAUGEB

of the prestage that was lost in the
Central upset
Either way you take it 1t should
furnish some good sport.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25
CATHOLIC U. SHIFTS
VIRGINIA P. |. TILT
TOBLACKSBURC, VA.
Game Booked for Stadium
Transferred to Avoid
Conflict of Dates.

Catholic University athletic on
cials shifted the game scheduled
with Virginia p. !. at Csntral Sta
dium Saturday to Blacksburg. Va,
according to an announcement made
last night by Charley v. Moran.
athletic director.
when the game was originally
scheduled. Coach Moran had planned
to have 1t played at American
League Park. but Georgetown had
priority on this date. This. coupled
with the fact that Georgetown Is
dated to meet the Marines Saturday.
prompted Moran to accept the at
ractive offer made by the v. p. l.
officials to switch the game to their
home playing field. rather than con-
flict with the other attraction.
The game between the Catholic
u. freshmen and Central High at
the Stadium Saturday afternoon will
be played as originally scheduled.
Twenty-Five players will make the
trip to Blacksburg. Moran announced
last night. Mccarthy, the quarter
back. will not make the trip as he
is on the side lines. owing to an in
jury. Either Bremen or Costello
will call the signals.
switch Hilltop Lineup.
Coach Exendine made two i'm
portant switches in the Blue and
Gray lineup yesterday. shifting But
ler from right tackle to right end.
in place Of Wiggy King. who is still
on the hospital list as a result of a
-, .
contest. and Zube Sullivan. the vet
eran tackle will be seen in Buffers
position against the Marines at
American League Park Saturday.
With Florence and Butter guard
ing it's flanks. the Hilltoppers will
boast of two of the heaviest and
fastest en's on any eleven in the
East. ami that departmenI o. the
game will ne well takel care Of.
barring accidents t. either OF :hcse
gr'' s:ers.
Lowe will also be seen at halfback
in place Of Paully Byrne, who IL
still limping about with an injured
Lowe showed well at the Polo
Grounds Saturday.
u. w. neauy Tor betnany.
Coach Bill Quigley's Hatchetite
squad is hard at it in preparation
for Saturdays game with the Beth
any collegians over in West Vir-
ginia. Bethany boasts OF one of
the best intermediate college elevens
in the East. having played Wash
ington and Jefferson on even terms
for three quarters and winning over
Rutgers last week.
The Buff and Blue offense appeared
to get a good start in last weeks
game with st. Johns college, while
the line did not show well in the
first half of the contest. but came
through in fine style. rushing the
Johnnies of their feet in the last
half.
Mulligan. right guard last fall re-
ported yesterday and added much
needed weight to the line. and with
the return OF all who played against
st. Johns back in the lineup, the
down town school hopes for a low
score against the Buffaloes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-25

Mercury griddars will endeavor to con-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

position and win leave tomorrow for Kan
sas City. From th-re she will 30 to
her home at Cameron, Ark.
Of the United States Veterans Bureau.
will leave today for Kansas City for
George Farley, supervisor Of trade and
industrial training in the ninth district
further work in connection with voca-
tional training.
r. L. Waddell, Of the animal husbsndry
department Of the College Of Agriculture,
will return from DeKslb County today.
Mr.. Waddell has been doing work there
in the interest Of the animal husbandry
department Of the University.
Miss Annlee Peoples. assistant at the
loan desk in the University library, is
taking a few days vacation near Kansas
City. Miss Ruth Miller. who formerly
had charge Of the Medical Library is
taking her place during her absence.
+. L. Duley, associate professor Of soils
in the University, reported for duty today
after a years leave Of absence during
which time he studied at the University
Of Wisconsin. Mr.. Duley has been spe-
cializing in soil acidity and the relation
Of lining to the increase in crop growth,
working toward doctors degree.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Eunice Remley has resigned her
position at the loan desk in the Univer.
siiy library.
L. A. Weaver, professor Of animal hus.
bandry in the University, has gone to
ST. Louis on business trip.
d. W. Frear Of the field crops depart.
ment Of the College Of Agriculture, will
go to St. Louis County Monday to attend
meetings relative to wheat diseases in
that county.
Malcolm M. Travis, supervisor Of the
ChiilicOihe district Of the United States
Veterans Bureau, will return to Chilli.
cothe today.
E. A. Trowbridge, chairman Of the
department Of animal husbandry in the
College Of Agriculture, has gone to Bowl
ing Green on business.
Dean F B. Mumford Of the College Of
Agriculture, has gone to Michigan to
spend months vacation. He will join
his family at Alden, Mich.
P. H. Ross, county agent leader. has
gone to Canollton to attend Farm Bu-
reau Conference. c. E. Brown, a grad
uate Of the College Of Agriculture, is
county agent there. rt
Miss Laura Stihson, stenographer in the
Agricultural Building, has resigned her
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
THE NEW BOOKS
The Personal Touch"

"The Personal Touch" by Emma Bea.
trice Brunner, tells Of a man soured by
misfortune to the point Of fanatical ha-
tired Of wealth and position who comes
to the belief that any sort Of unlawful
advantage he can take Of society, is
after all, his right and only what would
have belonged to him had there been
any justice in the world. And so he
brings up his son with the sole aim Of
using him as an avenging tool against
the rich.
The son is given an education; he is
sent abroad; he lives and travels in lux.
ury. Everything is done to equip him to
enter the great world successfully, thu,
to be in position more easily TO carry
out his fathers plan. The young mani
tremendous undertaking involves him in
adventures Of a curious and novel sort.
He starts boldly on his mission Of re-
,aliation but something happens girl
comes into his life.
In this book is to be found a story Of
adventure and mystery and high society.
(Brentano's. New York;
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
EVOLUTION OF THE HAT TIP

In the eighteenth century when the
spirit Of chivalry was at its height, Sir
Walter Raleigh performed no out-of-the.
ordinary deed when he threw his costly
coat upon the muddy street so that Queen
Elizabeth might pass without soiling her
satin slippers.
Perhaps, in those days. this was sim
ply an exaggerated form Of the hat tip.
This milder form Of courtesy may be said
TO have degeneraied from some more ex.
irene form Of the earlier ages.
During and after the Civil War days
II was the custom Of the gentleman, not
only to remove his hat when passing one
Of the fairer sex. but also TO make a
slight bow. in return for which the WON.
an would nod gently. Indeed, it would
have been termed unladyiike TO venture
more than a nod.
All this was in the days Of chivaly,
when women were placed upon a pedestal,
not to be given equal governmental rights
with men. but in all other rights to be
placed ahead Of men.
In the present generation some men
remove their hats when passing one Of
the opposite sex; others merely touch
their hats and grumble at the effort ex.
cried; still others merely nod their heads
and feel that they have more than per-
formed their duty.
Thus, the evolution Of the hat.iip has
nearly completed the cycle. The only
possible step remaining is for the wom-
en- TO tip their hats as they pass the men.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
THE PARK ELECTION

Columbia lacks, and has always lacked
a pa-k. or a system Of parks. Buildings
and hotels and homes and paved streets
Columbia has many; Of parks, Columbia
has none For a growing city and a
growing population. for civic pride and
municipal Identification, Columbia
needs. and must have, a park system. For
the townspeopIe, including both business
men and residents, for the students in
the University and the colleges, who seek
places to spend their hours OF leisure
during the long summer -'iernOOns and
evenings, appropriately and healthiully,
Columbia needs, and must have a park
system. For the children, for the grade
school pupils, also who play along the
sidewalk and the streets, who have no
adequate playground for exercise and
games, Columbia needs, and must have,
a park system. Much Of the future Of
Columbia lies in its young generation;
and the character and types Of the young
generation are nodded not in the time Of
work, but in the time Of play.
The issue is now sharply and clearly
defined. 1t confronis US squarely. There
is no ambiguity. There is no evasion.
The question is: "Shall Columbia have
a park system or shall it not?7 Should
the majority Of Columbians see fit to vote
for the system. they shall have parks.
Should the majority Of Columbians vote
against the proposition, they will proba-
bly, have to do without park at least for
some time to come The voting is strict.
ly a public affair No regard should be
paid to sectional differences, to private
welfare. or TO personal friendship or en-
nifty.
incidentally Judge Stewart proposes
10 make the city a gift Of fifteen acres.
OF one third Of the best land Of his tract,
for a park site. Although he has repeat.
edly declared that his donation cannot be
regarded purely as an act Of philanthropy,
the fact remains that it helps the city
substantially to starr on its program Of
park building.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
THE OPEN COLUMN
The Upton Industrial School.

Editor the Epening Missourian: lip
ton, Mo-, probably possesses one Of the
few, if not the only industrial school for
negro girls.
The school, which is state institution
and associated with the Department Of
Penal Institutions, now has charge of
seventy.three negro girls. few Of whom
are federal charges coming from other
states. Present equipment will take care
Of l25 girls. Girls from the ages Of sew
en- to twenty-one years are taken in. Each
county that sends girls TO the institution
is assessed SIS per month for each girl.
The control and management Of the
institution is in the hands Of colored peo-
pie. Matte ]. Covington, who is the su-
periniendent, is assisted by her husband
and twelve matrons, assistants, instruc-
tors, officers, etc. Mrs. Covington has
placed the girls under the merit system,
which is proving very successful in re-
molding the characters Of the colored
girls. Riots which were not uncommon
a few years ago at the institution due TO
brutal treatment Of the inmates by the
officers are now unknown. A spirit Of
good intent, respect and discipline was
apparent. Under the merit system the
girls for good behavior are given merits,
and the period Of incubation is deter.
mined largely by the number Of merits re-
ceived. The term of correction ranges
from one to eight years.
The institution has l65 acres Of land
which it keeps in cultivation, practically
all Of the lighter work being done by
thes girls. Under the administration Of
Mrs. Covington every effort is being made
to develop the good qualities Of the girls
and to stamp out the evil side Of their
lives by peaceful, kind, and sympathet.
ic treatment. The institution is doing a
great good. That there will be Others
like it to be established in other states
there is litts question. r. B.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
WHAT OTHERS SAY
influence spread Broadcsst.

Influence Spread Broadcast.
From the Eeston Chronicle, Weston, Mo.
Another, the thirteenth, world.famous
Journalism Week has been added to the
records Of the University Of Missouri and
this, the first school Of Journalism. The
School Of Journalism Of Missouri has
spread its influence broadcast over this
country and in many foreign countries.
II has proved itself, against the prophesies
Of many Of the old.time journalists; and
in another decade similar schools will be
demanded Of the educational world every.
where.
One Of the most striking Of the prin.
ciples taught in this School and stressed
during the Journalism week is the spirit
Of service from the newspaper to its
community. In the memory Of the older
members Of Missouri press, looms the
time when meetings were devoted to dis
cussion Of ways and means to extract
from the public a service toward the
country paper Ia bare livelihood was all
it asked and little time could be taken
from the pursuit Of bread and butter for
a meeting Of any kind. Now however,
the country press, ''the one" according
to Mr.. Trigg, editorial writer for the
Kansas City Star. most hated and most
feared by the crook, the fy-by-night
schemer and the doubtful politician" de.
votes at least one week each year TO
discussion Of service, the service it rem
ders, the service il should render and the
way best known to experience Of others.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
AT THE HOTELS
DANIEL BOONE TAVERN.

e. Book, Sedalis; E. J. Jansson,
St. Louis; E. NJ. Nichols. Kansas City;
DR.. and Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald. Granite
City, Ill.,; DR.. r. H. Hill, St. Louis;
J. W. Whiteside, Mansfield, O.; ). E.
Douglas, Monroe City, Mo-; NJ. M. Ira
Wis, Chillicothe; Earl Shoemaker, Hominy,
Okla; Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Dunning.
Dallas, Tex.
COLUMBIAN.
J. A. Carrel, Kansas City; Ellie Doyle,
ST. Louis; c. E. Davis, St. Louis; Mr..
and Mrs. o. L. Price. Denver, Colo; Mr..
and Mrs. r. O. Watson, Chickasha,
Okla.
Casoline-241ac per gallon. Hoberecht
Garage. North Eighth street. Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
First Baptist,

Sunday school meets at $50 a. m.
Junior department meets at Stephens Col.
lege, the adult and intermediate depart
ment at the church.
Morning church service at 1850 with
sermon by the Rev. W. L. Dorgan. The
communion service will be observed at the
close Of the sermon.
The junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at
2:30 p. m. Miss Elizabeth Dixon, leader.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

The intermediate and senior B. Y. P. u.
will hold their respective meetings at
6:4s p. m. Al the church.
The church joins with other Columbia
churches in the union evening service at
the Methodist Church. The Rev. ". O..
Snewmaker breaches at this service.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Christian.

Bible school begins at 9:30 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning. Men Of the city are
invited to hear Prof. X. H. Emberson,
teacher Of the mems class. The morning
service begins at l0:45 O'Clock. The Rev.
Walter NJ. Haushalter's subject will be
-The Anti-Jewish Propaganda" Christian
EndeavOr meets at 7 o'clock.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Broadway Methodist,

Sunday school at 9:30 a. IN. Good mu
sic, an interesting lesson, a cordial wei
come. Morning worship at 1910 a. m
Sermon by the pastor: THE Problem o
Suffering" Epworth League at p. m
One Of the best services Of the day
Union evening service at 8 p. m. Ser
mon by the Rev. W. o. Shoemaker.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
Calvary Church.

The morning service at Calvary Church
tomorrow will be held at 10 O'Clock. no,
at l0:45. The Rector's sermon will deal
with the theme suggested by lndepen-
dence Day. The union service will be
held at 8 p. m. at the Broadway Metho.
dist Church. ~he Rev. W. O. Shewmaker,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church, will
be the preacher.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01

G. ". Mcfarland, a farmer near Ath.
erton, recently captured a rattlesnake
which was raiding bis chicken yard. The
snake was five feet long and was es.
timated to be 20 years old.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-01
ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The intermediate B y. P. u. will
give an ice cream social Saturday. July
]. on the Baptist Church lawn. Ice
cream and homemade cake. 20 CENTS
Adv.