Newspaper Page Text
HS.
THE EVENING MISSOURIAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2S, 1917.
Page Fire
K
THE "FORM CHART' FOR TOiMORROW'S FOOTBALL GAME
THE MISSOUKI TEAM
Player and Home.
Paul Hamilton, Harrlsonville
W. N. Kider, Kansas City
Henry B. Bass, Enid, Okla
W. K. Collins, Lathrop
C. H. Slusher, Lexington
Harry Viner, Kansas City
J. H. Marshall, Charleston
D. W. Chittenden, Brookfield ..
G. Cross, Lathrop
Tom Berry, Belton 4
E. L. Morris, St. Joseph
E. M. Kolb, Joplln
g " q
Age.
.. 21
22
20
.. 22
.. 21
- 21
20.
.. 20
19
23
20
Position.
Tackle
Fullback
Tackle
George Stevens, Kansas City
W. L. Kirkpatrick, Orrick
E. V. Schrpder, St. Louis
J. B. Ewing, Nevada
J. Urie, Kansas City
J. T. Pearson, Columbia
E. G. Schroeder, St. Joseph
E. F. Edwards, St. Charles
H. A. Mattingly. Charleston
H. Collins, Lathrop .;.
M. C. Bahr, Helena
Ralph Wilson. Richmond
21
20
20
19
21
21
21
IS
20
21
21
Halfback ..
End '
Fullback
End
Tackle
Halfback
Guard
Quarter
Center
Quarter
Guard
Wt.
.175
132
170
..153
154
157
.163
160
133
173
155.
155
134
177
Quarter . 145
Tackle .172
Tackle .
Guard
End
Halfback
End
Fullback
Center
Halfback
16G
165
152
153
C.141
150
14S
Ht.
5-11
5-10
5-11
5-10
5-11
5-10
5-10
5-10
5-S
6 '
.5-8
5-11
5-8
6-1
5-7 '
6-1
5-11
5-11
5-11
5-10
5-9
5-9
5-S
5-9
Vrs. on
Varsity
3
3
o
2
3
1
1
r o
1
1
o
1
.1 '
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
,1
1
1
Yrs. on
Player and Home.
Howard Ljslett, Lawrence
George Nettels, Topeka
Paul Jones, Council Grove
Louis Hull, Norton
Foster Dennis. Stockton
Austin Frost, La Junta, Colo
Arthur Lonborg, Horton
Lewis Foster, Kansas City, Mo
Tom Pringle, Alma
Frank Mandeville, Kingfisher, Okla
Harry Nielsen (capt.-. Hays
Mirl Ruble, Parsons
Milward Idol, Robinson
Warren Woody, Barnard
George Marquis, Lawrence :..
Joseph Casey, Norton
Loren Simon, Seneca
THE KANSAS TEAM
Age. Position.
24 Left end 142
22 Left tackle 170
IS Left guard , 190
u 21 Center L.1S5
21 Right guard 190
.. 23 Right tackle
. 19 Right end
l... 21 Quarter ..
. 22 Left halt ,
22 Right half
22 Fullback ..
9.9. T.pft half
20' Right end
20 Right guard
-26 Quarter
21 Right half
19 End
Wt. Ht. Varsity
5-7 2
6-1 -V 1
5-10 1
,6 2 ;
5-10 -2
185 G 2
.170 5-10 1
1 152 5-10 2
180 5-11 '2
1G9 5-11 1
160 5-10 3
170 fi 2
: 1GS G-9 1
165 5-8 . 2
.i. 135 5-7 1
. 1G0 5-10 , 1
5. 160 5-11 1
Kansas.
Laslett
Netteis
Dennis . .
'Hull .
Woody
Frost
Lonborg
Foster
Pringle ..
Ruble
Nielsen (capt.).
The Line-Up.
Positions.
prophecy of war has been found. The
prophecy, which was written on
parchment by a monk in the year 1701,
is now In the town hall at Visman.
The manuscript reads as follows.
'Europe will some day, when the seat
of the pope is vacant, meet with a
terrible punishment. Seven nations
will turn themselves against a bird
with two heads. The bird will defend
itself with wings and talons. A
monarch who always mounts his
horse from the wrong side, shall be
surrounded by a wall of foes. It will
be a tough struggle, east and west,
and the lives of many men shall be
lost. War chariots shall roll for
ward without horses and fire
dragons shall fly through the sky and'
spew fire and 1 sulphur and destroy
towns. Mankind will not listen to the
foreboding of God, and He shall turn
away from them. The war shall last
three years and five months. Starva
tion and diesase will follow. Bread
will be controlled and distributed
among people. Men will be lurching
at the bottom of "the sea for their
prey. The war will start when the
corn is ripening in the fields and
reach its maximum pitch when the
cherry threes are blooming for the
third time. Peace will be obtained
about Christmas time.' "
TRIES TO SAVE STARVING STOCK
GoTernment Agent Here In Interest of
Drouth Stricken Southwest.
C. J. Goodell of the Bureau of
Animal Husbandry in the United
States Dep irtment of Agriculture was
in Columbia yesterday to confer with
members of the agricultural extension
service regarding the placing of
southwestern cattle with Missouri
farmers. The longest and severest
drouth known in jars dried up the
grass throughout New Mexico and
northwestern Texas. Some of the
ranchers sold their cattle down to
what they could maintain through the
winter. Others kept their stock, rely
ing upon a change of weather to give
relief. Hundreds of head of cattle are
now too poor and weak for shipment.
It is to prevent larger numbers
from dying that the Government in
tervenes. The cattle are being classi
fied as to age, condition and breed.
Already more than a hundred thous
and. cattle on the ranges have been
Missouri.
Slusher
lk-Hamilton (capt.)
....lg Chittenden
c Berry
..rg
rt.
re
..q
.lh
..rh
fb
Kirkpatrick
Urie
Marshall
.. Morris
. Collins
Rider
Viner
1S91
1S92
1S93
1894.
1S93..
1896
1897-
1S9S
1S99
1900.
1901
1902
1903
1904
1903
1906.
1907
1908
1909
1910.
1911
1912.
1913
1914.
1915
1916
Scores of previous
Kansas 22,
Kansas 12.
Kansas 4,
.Kansas IS,
.Kansas 6,
Kansas 30,
Kansas 16,
Kansas 12,
Kansas 34,
Kansas 6,
Kansas 12,
.Kansas 17,
Kansas 5,
Kansas 29,
n Kansas 24,
Kansas 0,
. Kansas
Kansas
..Kansas
Kansas
4,
10,
6.
Kansas 3,
Kansas 12,
..Kansas 0,
.-.Kansas 7,
,Kansas S,
Kansas 0,
Years.
Missouri S
Missouri 4
Missouri 12
Missouri 12
Missouri 10
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri IS
Missouri 5
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri
Missouri 10
Missouri 6
Missouri 13
302
140
Missouri's
Missouri- 14
Missouri 6
Missouri 0
Missouri -49
Missouri 7
Missouri. 0
Missouri .10
Totals
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas
.93
1917 Record."
William Jewell. 6
Kansas Aggies.. 7
Ames 15
Drake . 0
Oklahoma 14
Nebraska 52
.Washington 3
97
Kansas' 1917 Record.
. 0
..33
-34
7
9
.13
3
Illinois
Emporia
Washburn-
Ames-
Kansas Aggies.
Oklahoma
Nebraska .
Totals 99
43
EXEMPTION FOLDERS READY.
rnhersity Students Must Get Their
Wanks From Home Boards.
The questionnaires for the registered
men of Columbia have been received
by the local exemption boards, and
will be mailed out before December
15, day the new rulings go Into effect.
They are folders containing sixteen
Pages.
University students of registration
age are instructed to inform the home
board of their address, and the blanks
will be mailed to them. They will
not be able to get blanks at the Co
lumbia office, because only enough to
serve the looal registrants were re
ceived, together with Instructions to
conserve them, as the publication was
expensive.
The new provisions divide the re
maining registrants into five classes,
which will be called in numerical
order. Foilowng is a general outline
of the divisions:
1. Single men; men who fall to
support their familler. Those fall
ing to return the questionnaires fall in
'hi class.
- Married men whose wives and
children either can support them
selves or have means of sustenance.
3. Men with dependent relatives;
county and municipal officers; police
and necessary employes.
4. Married men whose wives de
pend upon them for support; man
agers of firms whose service are in
dispensable. 5. Ministers and government of
ficers. The questionnaire when properly fill
ed out gives a virtual history of every
individual. Attached to it are blanks
for affidavits.
Men certifiecLJor service, but not
needed to complete quotas for the first
draft, are puzzled as "to their status
under the new draft regulations. The
question Is whether they will be
the, first taken for the second draft
or whether the new classification of
registrants will defer or annul their
order of liability.
Regarding this point the district
draft board here has received in
structions" from General Crowder,
provost marshal. It directs that
Class 1, to comprise unmarried men
without dependents, be exhausted be
fore men, certified previously be
drawn to fill quotas for the second
draft. The text of the order follows:
Every registrant, who prior to noon
on December 15, 1917, ha's been ex
amined and selected and notified of
selection, shall remain liable to be
inducted immediately into military
service in the order of his liability,
as heretofore fixed by his order num
ber, unless and until upon any call up
on his local board for men ,It shall ap
pear that there Is In Class 1 a suf
ficient number of men to fill such call,
notwithstanding that such registrant
may have been subsequently exam
ined "and classified undes these rules
land regulations and placed in a de
1 ferred class.
The district board announces that,
notwithstanding the records of its
transactions will be open to public
inspection at all times, the question
naire blanks to be filled out by all re
maining registrants will be held con
fidential The' members of the district board
expect all business in connection with
the first draft will be wound up so that
it may adjourn "next week. The board
probably will not reconvene until
February.
The district board has received a
letter from General Crowder in which
the board is asked to make sug
gestions for improvement in the draft
law and its administration.
HAS AN OLD PROPHECY
Sage of 200 Years Wrote of "What Is
Happening.'
F. W. Fischer, Columbia baker, has
an old newspaper, sent to him by his
father, Jacob Fischer, of Nebraska,
containing an account of a prophecy
on war said to have been made 200
years ago. The account was a trans
lation of an article published in a
Danish newspaper 'in 1902, reading as
follows: .
"At the breaking down of a wall In
the Monastery of the Holy Ghost at
Vlhmar (a city on the island of Got
land, in the Baltic) a 200-year old
Winter Tourist
fares via
WABASH
Mobile, Ala.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Palm Beach, FIa..
Pensacola, Fla.
St. Augustine, Fla.
St. Petersburg, Fla..
Tampa, Fla.
New Orleans, La.
. Pass Christian, Miss.
433.90
45.85
64.35
33.90
48.15
57.45
57.45
35.60
35.60
Brownsville, Tex.
Corpus Christl, Tex.
Dallas, Tex.
El Paso, Tex.
Fort Worth, Tex.
Galveston, Tex.
Houston, Tex.
San Antonio, Tex.
Charleston, S. C
-J47.60
.. 4L30
26.40
- 48.95
. 26.40
. 35.05
35.05
. 35.30
.. 43.10
Corresponding low fares to many other points in the South
and Southwest. Tickets to points in Texas on sale daily
until April 30th, good returning until May 31stt 1918, and
to other points on sale daily until April 30th, good return
ing until June 1st, 1918. Liberal stop-over privileges
Round trip fare to points in California,
going one route, returning another, on
sale daily with nine months return
limit; one way via Portland at addi
tional cost.
For particulars as to routes and stop-over privileges write or call on
J. C. ABBOTT, Agent, Columbia, Mo.
. EARLE LIND, Division Pass. Agent, Moberly
J. D. McNAMARA, Pass. T. Manager, St. Louis
listed. Mr. Goodell will visit the
agricultural extension service depart
ments of the corn-growing states,
asking that they explain to the farm-
era their opportunity to make money
and do a patriotic service.
3 fcf ra4rf.-A.!l
rj yjki$, iiiXL.jjxttwaAja; i
et.T!C"C AVTMtC 0 ?"tLTH JTtfT
eiu Fireproof "Doc
Kile from 2GD
UmtoOwrWonal tWkf
S J.Whihnore "a Jojcph RocM
FINESHOEREPAIRING
AT
Heberling's
The best shoe repair shop in the city.
Neolin Soles a Specialty
24 S. 9th. St. Phone 389 Red
yDR.R.A.WALTERSW
Mf OPTOMETRIST Vjjk
114 GUITAR. BLDG. M
ra COLUMBIA.M(Xy
Let Holborn make your
PHOTOCRAPHS
We guarantee to please
HOLBORN STUDIO
910a Broadway
Have Your Nails Manicured
By th,e St. Louis Expert.
She knows how. Reason
able prices.
Miss Mae Mahoney
I 4 - -
Tavern Barber Shop
lIIIIEIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIlIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIfIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIflllIIIIIIIIIIIItlIIL
rlmlr ' ffir- " WSMI
"Turn Your Back and Close
Your Eyes"
Come to our store, forget you are in a store, turn
your back, close your ejes and when Margaret
Matzenauer's glorious voice', literally re-created,
tone for tone, shade for shade, pours, fourth from
the New Edison, you will feel her very presence
in the room.
MONEY FOUND
Saving your old Magazines
50c 100 pounds
And Papers
25c 100 pounds
Phone 392. Will call
KLASS COM. CO.
TIPEWBITEBS
The National Touch
Method and new Un
derwoods for stu
dent use at lest thaa
regular rental cost
After six month
you get a credit refund for every cent
paid. See our agent, R. C. Crow, Y.
M. C. A.. 6:30 to 7:30 dally.
NATIONAL TYPISTS ASSOCIATION
2&
"MTCW Vs
llUbll JL.
fW
'The Phonograph With a Soul"
eft
Kay J. THIey to Enter Nary.
Ray J. Tilley. a student in the Col-'
lege of Agriculture, went to St. Louis
this morning to report to the naval
recruiting officer. He enlisted here
last Saturday.
$
I
THE EDISON INSTRU
MENT USED IN THIS PER
FORMANCE IS THE LAT
EST ELECTRIC MODEL.
Call and let us demonstrate this wonderful machine to you.
TALCON
"ARROW
formrfit
COLLAR
09 each 2fa3? &&?
gy mRHimmmmm
. Krister's
Ladies' Tailoring College
is so equipped that ar.y woman
or eirl can make all her clothes
under our instructions.
'Third Floor, Elvira BIdg.
DOES YOUR WATCH,
CLOCK OR JEWELRY
NEED REPAIRING?
If yon bring your repair
work to ui It will be re
tained promptly In perfect
condition. All work gumr
anteed.
HENNINGER'S
813 M0AOWAV-
W.ntnltt.
roar watch
'raot charge
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiticttiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiin
Expert
Shoe Repairing
of all kinds. Done in the right
way, by modern machinery.
Neolin Soles
a specialty
GUITAR'S
