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v "" Tr""" 5-5- r "-K.S-.- Page Six SCXDAY 3I0BSIXG ariSSOUBIAN, XOYEMBER 18, 1917. W Y. M. C. A. WAR F GOES OVER THE MARK (Continued from Page One) direction of Mrs. J. E. Thornton gave further impetus to the campaign and helped materially in the sufcscription work. The subscriptions reported yester day follow: $100 By the negroes of Columbia. $15 Sykes & Broadhead. $46.90 Robnett School. $10 Dr. Stanley Smith, Mothers Club, Benton School, a friend. $5 Harvey Murry, J. H. Lightner, Mrs. Rachel E. Holmes, Mrs. WycUff McKinzie, F. M. Johnson. Miss Helen Robnett, Mrs. K. C. Abram, Columbia Floral Company, Mrs. S. A. Evans. $3 Mrs. S. M. Banks. $2.50 Mrs. O. F. McConathy, Potts & McCannon, W. A. Sailes, Clyde As bury, Rosenthal School, F. Ritter, the Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Allen. $2 Mrs. wT. R. Tipton, (additional), O. R. Rogers, Russell Holloway, J. B. Grady, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Goslin, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Tindall. The following subscriptions were made by the Men's Bible Class of the Christian Church: $150 Parker Furniture Company. $100 W. A. Bright. $50 W. W. Payne, X. D. Evans $25 Alex Bradford, Jr., John T. Mitchell. $15 M. A. Hart, J. W. Strawn, S. M. Stevinson, W. H. Brazelton. $10 J. J. Phillips, E. C. Anderson, J. M. Batterton. $5 H. S. Biever, Joel Carter, Hurley Daily, J. B. Gant, W. H. Goldsberry, W. L. Jarvis, L. T. Searcy. W. D. Shaw, H. B. Bush. Roy Wright, W. S. St Clair, H J. Gribble. Frank G. Harris, W. A. Hume, J. G. Long. $3. W. T. Keithley. $2. E. H. Baker, .Mr. Wilkerson, H. M. Wheeler, W. B. Palmer, J. P. Davis, John D. Jones, A. M. Luke, C. W. Luke, a W. Martin, J. E. Wright, T. T. Sim mons, A. B. Coats, F. H. Lonsdale, Mareon Lonsdale. $1. E. C. Hawkins, John Botts, J. T. Hulett. M. V. Orear, U H. Points, H. D. Aery. W. M. Eagan, N. H. Hickman. O. K. Stark, T. W. Ficklin, C. Whitride. Total, $606.50. for Washington, the Tigers gaining a total of 364 yards by rushes to 34 yards gained by the Pikers. The Pikers outpunted vthe Tiger kickers, making 277 yards in eight punts to 185 on six punts by Missouri. Missouri made no successful forward passes, while the Pikers succeeded in three. The Pikers tried in all 11 passes, the Tigers making only 4 at tempts. As has been the case in practically all games played by Mis souri this year, the Tigers bore the big end of the penalties. losing 85 yards to only 15 against Washington. The Tiger team was composed al most entirely of second string men at the start of the game. Substitutions made during the game were: Hershel Collins for Rider, Wilson for Matting ly, Mattingly for Hershel Collins, Ew ing for Kirkpatrick and Cross for Wilson. credited with 24 first downs against 3 three. The tide was turned when Cook of Nebraska got away in a stiff- arming 35-yard dash that gave the Lincoln eleven its first touchdown. 3IEX PRAISE Y. 3f. C. A. WORK .Nebraska Wins Yalley Championship. Ity Associated Press LAWRENCE, Kan., Nov. 17. Ne braska University's football eleven earned a 13 to 3 victory over the Uni versity of Kansas team here today, the latter team crumbling before the Nebraska onslaught in the third quarter after having outplayed their opponents and having led them in the scoring, 3 to 0, up to that time. The game was the second and last the Nebraska team will play with Missouri Valley Conference teams and gives them a clear-cut title to the championship. Throughout the first half the Kan sas line held well and the offensive playing of the Kansans excelled, en couraging the Kansas rooters to hope for a victory. But in the third period the Nebraskans started a grinding drive that netted two touchdowns and swept almost at will through the Three Letters From Offlers Tell of Work Among Soldiers. The invaluable work that the Y. M, C. A. is doing in the training camps can best be realized, perhaps, in the ef fect that It has on the men there. Let ters received by Hurley S. iDally from men in three ramps: Captain George Appleyard at Camp Custer, Mich.; Lieutenant E. R. Bayley at Fort Sheri dan, 111., and William F. Buckner at Camp Funston, Kan. Lieutenant Bayley says that he has "seen his men leave the barracks in the evening, quarrelsome and complain ing, and come home from the Y. M. C. A. at taps whistling a dozen keys but all satisfied with the rough living. I think the Y. M. C. A. with its music, speakers, reading and, writing tables and strict regard for good order is the biggest factor for making an army full of pep on the drill ground or in the work every morning." The Y. M. C. A. and the Catholic buildings furnish the only available religious services for the men. The Y. is also teaching the illiterate and those who understand no English the best melting pot in the army. "When we. first came to Camp Custer," writes Captain Apple ard, "the only outfit on the job doing busi ness was the Y. M. C. A., and it has ii ni iflN HNiiNiir- TO HOLD INVADERS lionunueu irom rage unej The French commander in charge of the sector has mentioned in dis patches fifteen American officers and soldiers, including three who are killed, for excellent military quality and bravery displayed In the recent trench raid. A note accompanying the citation says that between 8,000 and 10,000 shells were used in the attack which had. been in preparation for three months down to the finest de tails. The results obtained by the enemy were very small, he being unable to penetrate more than the first-line trenches because of the resistance of the Americans with rifle, pistol and grenades. The enemy had to content himself with carrying off a few prisoners, the report said. JUDGES FAYETTE AD CONTEST II. W. Smith of School of Journalism Awards Prize to Former Student H. W. Smith, instructor in adver tising in the School of Journalism of the University who was asked by the Fayette Democrat-Leader of Fayette to act as judge in an advertising con test conducted by that newspaper, last 2,000,000 Pounds of Jam to France. (Correspondence of the Associated Press) LONJJON, .Oct. 29. The British army in France gets nearly 2,000,000 pounds of jam every week from this country. The daily ration or three ounces of cheese calls for a shipment of between 1,000,000 and 2,000,000 pounds weekly, while the dally ration of Just over half an ounce of tea ab sorbs over 500,000 pounds each week. Stenographer Wanted With executive ability and experi ence in educational or social work, man or woman, References required confidential. Good salary, stable posi tion, onnortunitv for advancement. Address Social Work, care Missourlan. (adv) 3Ien's Bible Class. The Men's Bible Class of the Chris tian Church Sunday School will meet promptly at 9:30 this morning. Men of Columbia not attending Sunday School elsewhere are Invited to Join the class. Special music. Lecture "Nehemlah's Task," by Rev W s Z' Clalr- ' C-55 Tigers Hooters, Attention! For the Thanksgiving game you will want yellow chrvsanfhem The market is very uncertain, piac your order now so you'll get what you want Columbia Floral Company' Pone 920. Teachers wanted to fill emoi-. vacancies in all departments. Have calls for teachers daily. Only 3 per cent commission. Teachers' Em ployment Bureau, 208-209 C. R. a. Bank BIdg., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. 12-tf TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY TvOST A saruet broocu, somen here lu mpen COD South 4th street ami corner of filli street anil Stewart road. Iteward. Phone 402 (Jreen. II M LOST Saturday morning, between 10 and 12 In Medical Building or between huildinK and town, a $10 bill. Finder pleae call C. Brown, phone 422. B-."7 I.OhT Silver Dorlne with sold-enamel-ed top. Finder pleae call 334 or MIs--onrljn office. II-K TOMORROW'S BEST BARGAINS Slightly used piano in handsome case. Regular price $300. On sale for $165, at ALLEN MUSIC CO. A-55 We make the best bread, cakes, pies and candies. Come in and see. Place an order any time through the week for your Sunday cake. WOMEN'S EXCHANGE. .55 wonlr lirlTv1rH tha flrot tit-Ito. In ha CP.?,. j, 6UT e- II nas I contest to R. K. Bridges, a former justified its existence in this one camplStudent ,n the UnlverSity. Mr. Bridges alone, it is the home for the enlisted , .,, nwnrdPd as. thn nmnnt nffrrod tn j the Macon man who wrote the best letter on a certain advertisement man. Equally sincere in his praise Is William F. Buckner. "The Y. M. C. A. has procured Sunday dinner in vitations and motor rides for the boys in towns near here also serves which appeared in the Democrat-Leader. Is.indwlchpq nnrl pnffno nf mMnf.lit Kansas line. With the collapse of the wnen we are , the trenches ,t SPORT JL SjkkIjI to the Missourlan. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 17. A new Tiger fighting machine that worked consist ently through the four quarters Ae- leated the Washington eleven by a score of 19 to 3 on Francis Field this afternoon. The work of Collins, Chit tenden, Viner, Stevens and Rider de serves special praise in making pos sible a victory in the final out-of-town game for Missouri this season and the last conference game before the Jay hawkers appears on Rollins Field on Thanksgiving Day. Missouri's touchdowns came in the first and last quarters, Marshall kicking goal after the second touch down. The first touchdown was made by Viner after set en minutes of play. Collins carried the ball over for the second touchdown In the first quarter but failed in his attempt to kick goal. Viner made the third touchdown at the opening of the fourth quarter. After holding the. Pikers scoreless for three quarters and most of the fourth quarter, Missouri illegally in terrupted a Piker forward ' pass in the last five minutes of play. A drop kick from the 25-yard line, where the ball was placed after the foul by Mis souri, gave the Pikers their three points. A 20-yard successful forward pass which was carried forward 30 yards around the Tigers' right end was the only spectacular play made by the Pikers during the game. Missouri is line, the Kansas backs lost their abil ity to dash through for good gains. and they tried the aerial tactics that had stood them in good stead through out the season. The Nebraskans were prepared to meet this, however, and not one of the nine forward passes attempted by the Kansans was completed. The manner in which the Kansas line repelled the assaults and the Kansas backs found holes for good gains was the surprise of the game, which had been all but conceded to the Nebraskans. In the third quarter Kansas gained 89 yards to Nebraska's 62 yards and made four first downs to Nebraska's is doing a work which is invaluable In the army and will reflect on the citi zenship of'the country after the war." Petrograd Papers Face Crisis. (Correspondence of the Associated Press) PETROGRAD, Oct 15. The Asso ciation of Managers and Editors of Petrograd daily newspapers has pub lished a statement informing news paper readers that the press may very soon find itself in a critical condition in consequence of the enormous in crease in the cost of material and la bor, wear and tear of machinery which cannot be replaced, and of the strike in paper mills. Those. Who Hate Relatives or Friends at Camp Fnnston Will have an opportunity to hear about life at that camp from the standpoint! of a drafted man at the Baptist Sunday School today. Mr. M. H. Brigham, who taught in the Manual Arts Depart ment at the University tefore leaving with the first draft from Boone County, will tell about Camp Funston. A special class for Short Course men has been organized. Attend the Baptist Sunday School. Classes for everybody. Service be gins at 9:30. B-55 Miss Drescher and Price will be gin a social session dancing class Thursday, November 22. Phone 604 or 715-BIack for information. P-58 J New Trench Boot Just received a new Eleven - Inch Boot of Light Fawn Kid with cloth tops to match. High Full Louis Heel and Light Dresi Soles. A stunning Boot at the pleasing price of S8.85 New ones coming in every day. YEA TIGERS!! LET'S TALK TURKEY If there's one time more than another when man should take a pride in person it is(in these brisk GOOD FELLOWSHIP DAYS when the snappy spirit of "BEAT KANSAS" pervades the air ' '. DAILY CLOTHES join the best of times with the best raiment in equal measure They'll grace every occasion with just the needed blend of good taste and smart appearance If you say the word we'll measure you today and your suit will be ready ON TIME. DAILY BROTHERS 736 736 Hosiery 800 Broadway SAVE MONEY TRADE AT THE GLASGOW Suit or Overcoat to measure $15 $18 $20. The newest Stylesin Hats$3. Furnishings at moderate prices. You will find this Department the finest in the City. The Newest Things shown in the Newest Way. OUR CLEANING PLANT is the Biggest and Best in the community, equipped with all the fixtures to give you prompt service. Myriads of Mums SUITS OR O'COAT ,,w-, -- CLEANED AND PRESSED PHONE 749 $1.00 mwJ M.V SUIT OR O'COAT PRERSED 35c 22 So. Ninth St. THE GLASGOW The New Store $15 TAILORS -HABERDASHERS HATTERS CLEANERS Hk1.K I I Li .S4JB i3aisife-iW rWT I I MY fLlPPfe f jimp W A carload of of largest yellow ones for Tiger Rooters at the Thanksgiving Game Every Missourian will wear a Mum of course. A great part of our stock will be the largest mums grown others in medium and small sizes. Enough to supply every de mand. Order at your earliest convenience. T V 1 J. T l ",