The Evening Missourian. [volume], October 11, 1917, Image 1

About The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE EVENING MISSOURIAN
TENTH YEAR
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11, 1917.
NUMBER 23
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200 U. D. C'S WILL
EET II COLUMBIA
Organization of Confederate
Women to Hold Sessions
Oct. 17-20.
TO USE NEW TAVERN
Mrs. S. C. Hunt Local Presi
dent Mrs. Somerville and
Mrs. B. Hunt Delegates.
The first women's convention to
meet in the Boone Tavern the state
convention of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy will open a three
day meeting here next Wednesday
night. The opening session of the
meeting will be held in the ballroom of
the new hotel but it is not known as
yet whether the remaining meetings
will be held there or not. This year's
convention, according to Mrs. Margaret
Somerville, who is one of the repre
sentatives of the local John S.
Marmadukc Chapter, will be one of the
largest held since the state organiza
tion was made years ago. In ad
dition to the- 145 delegates who will
come from all parts of the state it is
estimated that one hundred members
will be here to see the town where the
state university is located.
Hill He Entertained In Homes.
The first session of the convention
will be held Wednesday night and the
last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Somer
ville and Mrs. Bernard Hunt, represent
the local chapter, and Mrs. S. C. Hunt
local president, will have charge of
convention arrangements.
The members of the Columbia chap
ter will entertain the delegates in
their homes and in addition to the
members many Columbia people who
have no connection, with the chapter
have asked for the privilege of enter
taining delegates. Mrs. E. W. Stephens
was one of the first to offer her home
for the entertainment of the delegates.
The state officers who will conduct
the convention are President, Mrs. C.
B. Farris of Jefferson Cltyjfirst vice
president, Mrs. E. Spalding, St. Joseph;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Dolan,
Hannibal; treasurer. Miss Nellie
Burroughs, Warrensburg; historian,
Mrs. Blake Woodson, Kansas City;
registrar. Miss Pollock. Mexico: re
cording secretary. Mrs. U S. Parker,
Jefferson City; director of the chil
dren's chapter, Mrs. Roy C. Gray,
Kansas City, and Bed Cross secretary,
Mrs. C. A. Chenault. Richmond.
Started in the South.
The U. D. C. organization originated
In the South as an outgrowth of the
Southern Relief Movement. Its earliest
efforts were devoted to the building of
monuments for the Confederate sol
diers. At present they have turned
their attention to the educational in
terests of the children of the soldiers.
The John S. Marmaduke Chapter was
organized eighteen years ago under
.the direction of Miss Estelle Watson,
.Mrs. Dr. Waters, Mrs. G. D. Mc
Farlanc and Mrs. G. W. Trimble.
II. A. R. TO MEET SATURDAY
Members Will Hear Report on Recent
State Convention.
The local chapter of the D. A. R.
will hold its first meeting at the
Daniel Boone Tavern at 2:45 o'clock
Saturday afternoon. Miss Maria von
Wilhelmj Bailey of Christian College
will give a piano solo and Miss Anna
Laura Johnston will sing.
The hostesses of the meeting will
be: Mrs. L. W. Dumas, Jr., Mrs. Mary
Fisher, Miss Mary Haggard and Miss
Cinnie Haggard. There will be a re
port of the delegates who attended the
state .convention of the D. A. R. at
Marshall. The hostesses request those
members who cannot be present to
notify them.
7S HAYE RELATIVES IN WAR
fhrMIan College Girls Closely Af
fected by Conflict.
Seventy-eight students in Christian
have near relatives in the war. Mrs.
Luella SL Clair-Moss, president of
the college, asked the students at
chapel Tuesday how many of them
had relatives In tjiis war, and seventy
eight stood up.
Mrs. Moss appointed the following
students to plan for Red Cross work
in the college: Misses Sarah Vivion,
Ruth Prather, Virginia Kelley. Doro
thyv Aldrich, Ruth iDuBois, Winifred
Dysart
Will Judge In Unlonrllle Fair.
E. H. Hughes, assistant to Dean F.
B. Mumford of the College of Agri
culture, left last night for Union
rille to judge the live stock and agri
cultural products at the Unionville
fair.
TVill Manage Sedalla Light Plant.
H. E. Fewers of Linn, B.S., E.E., "09,
has accepted the position of manager
of the City Light and Traction Com
pany of Sedalia. Mr. Fewers has
been manager of the Nebraska Gas,
Light and Traction Company.
No Commercial Club Luncheon.
The weekly noon-day luncheon of
the Commercial Club was not held to
day on account of the Boone County
Fair.
PHI MU ALPHA PLAYER PRIVATE
Percy Grainger, Pianist, Is Member of
loth toast Artillery Band.
Percy Grainger, the composer
pianist who is to give the first number
of the Phi Mu Alpha program Monday
vening, is a private In the 15th Coast
Artillery Band. The War Department
has given Mr. Grainger special per
mission to continue giving concerts
this winter, and S5 per cent of every
Grainger fee during the coming season
will go directly to the American Red
Cross. The remaining 15 per cent
will be retained for managerial and
other expenses.
Mr. Grainger, who is one of the
most famous of the younger pianists
and composers, is rated as a second
class musician in the Regular Army.
His instruments are the oboe and the
saxophone. He Is a native Australian
and came to this country in 1914.
Since he enlisted, he has been station
ed at Fort Hamilton and has given
many concerts for the benefit of the
American and British Red Cross. Mr.
Grainger is one of the many artists
of this country who have been giving
! their services to America, since it
entered the war.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon, less than
200 seats for the season were left. The
concert will be given in the University
Auditorium Monday evening.
Missouri Man Takes Oath of
Office as State Food Ad
ministrator Yesterday.
The appointment of F. B. Mumford,
dean of the College of Agriculture, as
the federal food administrator for Mis
souri, has been approved by President
Wilson. Dean Mumford took the oath
of office in Washington yesterday. He
has selected 114 county chairmen,
whose names will be passed on by the
federal food administration this week.
Through these men the administra
tion expects to put Missouri's 750,000
families in line with the aims of the
Hoover nation-wide conservation cam
paign. Monday a conference of the
county chairman will be held in Jef
ferson City. Plans will be worked out
for the house to house canvass which
begins October 21 and continues one
week.
Fifty speakers will take part In the
Missouri campaign, holding communi
ty meetings in churches and schools
and urging the purchasing of Liberty
Bonds as well as food conservation.
One hundred prominent Missourians in
all will spread the meaning of
patriotic unity in the war. The "24
hour" speakers in Columbia and
vicinity will be Mr Walter McNab
Miller, Dean F. B. Mumford, Paul
Naylor, A. C. Ragsdale, S. T. Simpson
and J. E. Wrench.
COLUMBIA U. STUDENTS FIGOT
Row Starts OTer Dismissal of Two
Faculty Members.
Columbia University students
fought in front of the library steps
yesterday, says a dispatch from New
York, when they assembled to discuss
the action of the trustees recently in
dismissing two professors for their
utterances In connection with the
war.
Groups calling themselves "Rebs"
and "Loyalists" engaged In a free-for-all
battle, in which faces were
scratched and clothing torn. Several
hundred women were among the 1,000
students who had assembled.
The meeting had been advertised
"as a protest against the suppression
of academic freedom by the trustees."
The professors dismissed last week
were J. McKeen Cattell and Henry W.
L. Dana.
Organize a Beef Club.
Farmers' beef clubs have been op
erated In many communities success
fully. Sixteen families in a club
which runs sixteen weeks makes the
best combination. A club In each
community will make fresh beef avail
able at reasonable prices. Each fam
ily draws by lot, and in turn furnishes
a beef animal. An animal is killed
every week and cut into sixteen cuts,
each of which Is taken by each mem
ber in turn. The University of Mis
souri College of 'Agriculture will aid
in organizing these clubs if help Is
desired.
Women's Agricultural Club Elects.
Miss Opal Davis was elected presi
dent of the Women's Agriculture Club
at its first meeting last night. Other
officers elected are: Vice-president,
Gertrude Hayes; secretary-treasurer,
Edna Higglns. Regular meetings are
to be held on the rirst Wednesday
night of each month. Twenty-four
women are enrolled In the College of
Agriculture.
Library Club to Meet Saturday.
There will be a meeting of the Co
lumbia Library Club In the catalogue
room of the University library Satur
day night H. O. Severance, Univer
sity librarian, will speak on "Estab
lishing Libraries at Camp Funston."
Mr. Haseman Goes to Knox County.
Leonard Haseman of the College of
Agriculture left today for Knox Coun
ty in the interest of insect control
work.
MUMFORD
GHONEYUoED
JGISTIU.
Teutons Tried to Thwart
English-American Peace
Centenary Plans.
LOBBIED IN CAPITOL
Organizations Fostered Irish
and Other Alien Interests
Over Country.
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. Germany
financed Irish pro-German organiza
tions in the United States as early as
1909 to combat the nationally devel
oped movement for the celebration of
the 100 years of peace between the
United States and Great Britain,
President Wilson has learned from
leaders in the centenary celebration.
John A. Seward, chairman of the
American branch of the centenary
committee, who recently called at the
White House with H. S. Perris of
London, a leader In the British side
of the movement, brought evidence
that within five weeks after the an
nouncement of the centenary plans in
1909, German and Irish interests in
the United States formed a number
of .associations and organizations to
foster Interest in German citizens.
Most of these organizations, Mr. Sew
ard informed the President, shortly
became merged with the Truth So
ciety, whose president, Jeremiah
O'Leary, was mentioned in the secret
message to Count von Bernstorff
from the German government dis
closed yesterday by Secretary Lan
sing. One of the activities of the organ
izations was to erect elaborate monu
ments over the graves of prominent
German-Americans and to give pub
licity to conspicuous roles played by
Germans in the United States.
Development of the British-American
Peace Centenary movement was
combated by German propagandists
in the very lobbies of the capitol in
their efforts to block certain legisla
tion to promote plans for the celebra
tion. TODAY'S RACING RESULTS
Events at County Fair Attract Large
Crow ds Today.
The races drew the biggest crowds
at the County Fair today. Jim Bing
won the G 1-2 furlong race in 1:25
Berto Dano came second and Inrow
third. Inman's horse, Mike, won the
half mile race. Judge Snook, owned by
Tamaraux, took second money. Dr.
Hall, owned by Gordy, was third. The
time was 53 1-3. The mile and one
eighth race was won by Emma
Stewart, owned by Mrs. S. Brown of
Murry. The time was 155 1-2. Pin
Money, winner of the mile race yester
day, came next, Transport, owned by
Singleton, took third place.
The following are the awards of the
show ring: Best saddle colt 1-ycar and
under, W. D. Vandiver of St. Louis
first and second prizes; saddle gclding-
any age, Fields and Barnett first.
Blades and Buford second; roadster
team, Joe Harris first, Blades and
Buford second; saddle stallion. Fields
and Barnett first. Blades and Buford
second and third; saddle mare. Blades
and Buford, first and third, Fields and
Barnett third, English fourth; saddle
pony, under 14 1-2 hands, Virginia
Hunt first, Katherine Arnold second;
running walk or plantation horse,
mare or gelding, any age, Danny
Smith firstjohn Glen second; light
harness horse, mare or gelding, any
age, 'joe Harris first and second,
Blades and Buford third. Fields and
Barnett fourth, Arthur Strawn, negro.
fifth.
More University students were out
to the fair today than on the two pre
ceding days. Fifty mule colts have
been entered for the $500 mule colt
show tomorrow. Several more en
tries will be made before the judging
takes placf. Five running races will
come in the afternoon tomorrow. In
the forenoon, saddle and harness
horses will be judged.
INSPIRE FEAR IN BULGARIANS
Germans Would Keep Them from
Surrendering.
By Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 11. As evidence
that the Germans have taught the Bul
garians that their lives will be for
feited if they are taken prisoner by
the British, the following extract
from a letter by a British officer on
the Salonlki front:
"When we rounded up sixty Bul
garians in an attack recently the poor
wretches were utterly terrified. Two
or three tried to drown themselves in
a pool, while others knelt on the
ground, making the sign of the cross
and waiting assassins' bayonet thrust
or worse," says the letter.
"One who was a real sportsman
kept his head and made a desperate
effort to escape, very nearly getting
shot, until he saw it was useless, and
flinging down his rifle, surrendered to
an officer. Besides this officer a
Tommy stood watchfully in case the
Bulgar was up to any nasty tricks.
GNHER HY ATTEND
OPEIGJ TAVERN
Invitation Extended to Gov
ernor by Toastmastcr E.
W. Stephens.
ALL URG"EL7TO COME
Reservations for Places at
Banquet Table Coming In
200 Expected.
"Columbians should realize just
what the opening of the Daniel Boone
Tavern will mean to this community
and turn out in a big crowd to cele
brate the formal opening of the hotel
Saturday night. In view of the fact
that the citizens of this town and
county have been interested for years
in the hotel movement, I believe that
we will have a house full of real
boosters when the banquet is started
at 7 o'clock Saturday night. Excel
lent speakers will be here from out
of town and numerous Columbia citi
zens will address the banqueters.
There has been no Invitation list sent
out because the hotel management
wants everybody in Boone County to
crowd the building and see what it
means to Columbia. It should mark
an epoch in the history of this place."
In the foregoing manner E. W.
Stephens, who will be toastmastcr at
tho dedication banquet at the new
hotel Saturday night, asked Colum
bians to attend the "housewarmlng"
of the 1)1;; $150,000 building. Mr.
Stephens sent his message in a letter
from Jefferson City to S. F. Conley,
who is In charge of the townspeople's
committee that will assist in the
opening. Mr. Stephens has asked
Governor Gardner to make a talk
here, buf has as yet received no
definite answer from the chief execu
tive. Decorators will take charge of the
hotel tomorrow to get It in readiness
for the big opening. A corps of
trained negro waiters will serve the
banquet in the old-time southern
style.
Reservations for plates have been
pouring into the hotel today and
Manager F. W. Leonard says that he
feels sure at least 200 persons will be
seated ct the table.
LESSONS ffFT. RILEY
University Courses Will Be
Offered by Extension
Service Here.
The Extension Division of tho Uni
versity of Missouri has arranged to
give free University and high school
courses to soldiers at Fort Riley who
are natives of Missouri, or who have
attended the University of Missouri.
This includes drafted or regular en
listed men. C. H. Williams, secretary
of the Extension Division, has re
ceived requests from Harold G. Ing
ham, educational secretary of Y. M.
C. A. at the University of Kansas, and
C. G. Lord, general secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. at Fort Riley, to come to
Fort Riley to participate in a meeting
of the representatives of the extension
divisions of tho University of Kansas,
and the University of California to
decide the best methods concerning
the educational side of the soldiers'
training. Mr. Williams has written
his acceptance, but the exact date of
the meeting has not yet been decided.
STATE ODD FELLOWS ELECT
Next Annual Encampment Will Be
Held at Springfield.
The grand encampment of Missouri
Odd Fellows in Fulton voted yesterday
to hold the 1918 meeting in Spring
field. Eight candidates were out for
grand junior warden, first step in
elevation to higher offices, the place
going to Joseph E. Davis of Carthage.
Other officers elected: Grand patri
arch, H. G. Fischer, Liberty; high
priest. E. W. O.usley, St. James; senior
warden, G. W. Vernon, JJexter; grand
scribe, A. T. Hudelstone, Louisiana;
treasurer, H. A. Hamilton, St. Louis;
marshal, Otto H. Wolz, Fulton; inside
sentinel, William Steward, Cameron;
outside sentinel, J. H. Barnes, Chilli
cothe. Representatives to sovereign grand
lodge at St. Louis, W. S. Wheeler,
Kansas City, and A. T. Hudelstone,
Louisiana. '
WHITE HEADS DRAMATIC CLUB
Tryouts For a Play Will Be Started
Next Week.
,., .. . .. ... -,.... j
uiss .Margaret .uainey was eiecieu
!'.,::. m .?" ; ,".. UJ1"::
White
ii.caiueui. ui mu umvcTBiij i;iauiai. fnlnmhta secretary.
Club Tuesday night. Tryouts for the.111 Columbia, secretary.
play which the club is planning to on YEARS ON SIT CI1
give soon will be held next week. Any
University student is eligible to try
out.
To stimulate interest in play writ
ing, the club is considering two
propositions, the giving of cash "prizes
for the best and most original one
act play and for the best adaption for
production, of a short story. The next
meeting of the club will be Thursday,
October 18.
THE WEATHER
Tor Columbia and Vicinity: Generally
fair and colder tonight ami Friday.
Temperature to si or lower. Winds
shifting to fresh northwest.
Tor .Missouri: Partly cloudy west and
central, probably rain eitereme east
portion tkls afternoon or tonight; colder
tonight west and north portions, with
killing frot northwest portion. Friday
fair, colder south and east portions, l'resli
shifting winds becoming northwest.
Weather Conditions.
A low pressure system Is crossing the
Plains and upper half of the Mississippi
Valley this morning, attended by cloudi
ness, but very little precipitation save in
.Minnesota where It Is lc the form of snow
There was ho rain In principal grain
states, or in the cotton region, during the
past -1 hours.
Freezing conditions along the Canadian
border west from Minnesota; but tempera
tures elsewhere are moderate.
The pressure waes continue their swift
movement eastward, and -no single type of
weather lasts long. A high pressure is
tr.uclliig southeast out of the far North
west, urn! will gie fair and colder weather
lu the Plains and Mississippi Valley during
the next -4 hours.
In Columbia more or less cloudiness will
prevail during the first part of the next
24 hours, but generally fair wearther will
prevail oer Friday and probably Satur
day, with temperatures rather below
normal.
Local Data.
The highest temperature In Columbia
esterday was S3 degrees an dthe lowest
last night was 3b; precipitation O.OO;
relatlte humidity - p. ui. j esterday T2 per
leui. .v year ago jesierujy me niguest
temperature was CO and the Ion est 3b;
precipitation 0.00 Inch.
The Almanac.
Sun rises today, J:13 a. m. Sun sets, .1:37
p. m.
Moon rises 2:03 a. in.
The Temperature, Today.
a. m
.43 11 a. m 43
.s a. in 44
11
-.48
0 a .in 44
10 a. in 43
1 p. m
31
'1 p. m
CON. loJEGlMTED
Fuel Administrator's Plan Is
to Pflt Supply on Pri
ority Basis.
Hy Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11. In order to
insure an increase in the supply of
coal cars and a steady, equitable uow
of fuel to the railroads tentative plans
have been made by the fuel adminis
tration. After two weeks conferences
with coal representatives, railroads
representatives and others, the fuel
administration today announced the
first of a series of orders to distribute
coal on a priority basis and regulate
the movement of coal cars.
Coal needed for the government
must not be interferred with and the
fuel administrators intend to care for
distribution otherwise and make
special cases. Munition plants and
firms manufacturing the necessities
of life would come under the priority
clause.
THESE GIVE" 5300 TO THE FAIR
List of Subscribers (o Cash Prize for
Mule Colts.
The following firms and persons in
Columbia subscribed to the $500 pre
mium fund given at the Boone County
Fair for the ten best mule colts
shown :
Tilford Murry, $25; Parker Furni
ture Company, ?20; Barth Clothing
Company, $20; W. B. Nowell, $20;
Hetzler Bros., $20; C. B. Miller, $20;
L. W. Berry, $5; ,Davis & Watson, $10;
O. W. Boutwell, $10; Strawn-Neate,
$10; Richards' Market, $10; Robert
Rogers, $10; Herald-Statesman, $5;
Armistead Grocery, $5; Clark Feed
Store, $5; The Drug Shop, $3; II. R
Jackson, $5; Dalton Coal Company,
$5; S. & B. Clothing Company, $10;
Boone County Trust Company, $10;
Columbia Insurance and Rental Agen
cy, $5; J. H. Estes. $2.50; Peck Drug
Company, $2.50; S. H. Levy. $2.50;
C. B. Bowling. $5; Philip Prather, $1;
F. A. Henninger, $1; Matthews Hard
ware Company, $2.50; Newman
Hardware Company, $2.50; Columbia
Savings Bank, $10; Gilman & Dorsey,
$2.50; Jimmie Moscow, $1.50; Steph
ens Publishing Company, $5; Paul
Hulett, $2.50; McAdam & Berkebile,
$1; Fredendall Dry Goods Company,
$2.50; R. B. Price, Jr., $5; Taylor
Estes Lumber Company, $2; Smith-Catron-Evans
Realty Company, $2.50;
Eisenstein's, $2.50; Leonard Morris,
$5; Boone County Lumber Company,
$5.
SENIORS REPRESENT 9 STATES
Christian College Class of 37 Mem-
bers Elects Officers.
Nine states are sepresented in the
membership of the senior class of the
School of Arts and Science at Christ
ian College this year. There are
thirty-seven girls In the class. At a
meeting vesterday officers were elec-
ted tor this year. They are: Miss
I . iT..M.i..Ara ulntniiin Plpminirq-
, ?uut ! ""r"-." mi winifS
I burg. Ky., president:
Miss Winifred
'Dvsart.
Columbia,
vice-president:
- Hemphill. Wetumka,
! Okla., treasurer;
Miss Catherine
CHARGE
Daniel II. Wallace Sentenced Under
Espionage Act.
My Associated Trei
DAVENPORT, la., Oct. 11. Judge
Burns, in the Federal Court, denied
a motion for a new trial for Daniel
H. Wallace this morning and sen
tenced him to twenty years' imprison
ment for violation of the Espionage
Act.
KAUFF HITS GITS
TO A 5-0
Two Home Runs by Fielder
Is Feature of Fourth
Game of Series.
2 GAMES FOR EACH
White Sox Have Chance to
Come Back Saturday on
Home Field.
Ily Associated Tress
NEW YORK. Oct. 11. After losing
the first two games of the World
Series at Chicago, the Giants gained
an even chance with the White Sox
for the championship pennant today
when they took the second game on
their homo field, 5 to 0. Following
upon the 2 to 0 defeatsof the Ameri
can. League champions yesterday, the'
victory of the National League lead
ers today means that the world's
championship is still in the balance.
The contenders for the world hon
ors on the diamond will journey to
Chciago, where the fifth game will be
played Saturday.
Honors for the second Giant victory
go to Schupp, who held the Sox bats
men to seven hits during the entire
nine innings, on none of which were
they able to score. Faber pitched for
ttie Sox, but was forced to retire in
favor of the southpaw, Danforth, in
the eighth. The Giants scored in the
fourth, fifth, seventh and eighth in
nings. The work of the Giant bats
men in these innings follows:
Fourth inning: The crowd boobed
Eddie Collins as he went to the field.
Burns up; struck out. Herzog up;
tossed out by Eddie Collins at the
initial bag. Kauff drove a long hit
to center field fence for a home run,
his first hit of the series and the first
hit of the game off Faber. Zimmer
man was thrown out by Eddie Collins
at first. One run, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning: Fletcher singled
sharply past Collins. Robertson up;
McGraw came, in and gave Robertson
some instruction. Robertson bunted
safely, Fletcher moving on to sec
ond. Holke also bunted safely and
the bases were filled. On Holke's
bunt Faber took the ball and started
to throw to third, but no ono was
there. Rariden hit into a doublo
play, Faber to Schalk to Gandil. Rob
ertson moved on to third and Holke
to second on the play. Robertson
scored on a single by Schupp, but
Holke was thrown out at the plate.
One run, four hits, no errors.
Seventh inning: Fletcher scratched
a hit through McMuIlen. Robertson
up. Fletcher to third on a wild pitch
which bounced off Schalk's foot clear
to the Giants' bench. Faber threw out
Robertson, Fletcher holding third.
Holke hit by a pitched ball. Rariden
up. Fletcher scored when Collins
threw out Rariden at first. Holke to
second on the play. Schupp up. Wea
ver threw out Schupp at first. One
run, one hit, no errors.
Eighth inning: Danforth, a left
hander, went into the box for Chicago.
Burns fanned. Herzog hit a single
over Weaver's head. Kauff up. Her
zog and Kauff scored on Kauff's home
run hit to the left field bleachers. Two
runs.
The score:
R. H. E.
New York 5 10 1
Chicago 0 7 7
Batteries: New York, Schupp and
Rariden; Chicago, Faber, Danforth
and Schalk.
Balling Order in Today's (iame.
Ily Associated Press
POLO GROUNDS, New York, Oct.
11. The batting order for today's
game, the fourth of the World Series,
is as follows:
Chicago. New York.
John Collins, If Burns, If
McMulIen,3b Herzog, 2b
E. Collins, 2b Kauff, cf
Jackson, rf Zimmerman, 3b
Felsch, cf Fletcher, ss
Gandil, lb Robertson, rf
Weaver, ss Holke, lb
Schalk, c Rariden, c
Faber, p Schupp, p
Umpires: Rigler, Evans, O'Loughlin
and Klem.
RELATIVES WOUNDED IN WAR
But, of 11 Kinsmen of Mrs. A. W.
Tajlor, Only One Killed In 3 lears.
Mrs. A. W. Taylor received word
from France last week that her
nephew, Thomas Carslcy Price, first
lieutenant of the King's Scottish In
fantry had been wounded by shrapnel.
He has been sent to Bath, England, to
a hospital there.
Mr3. Taylor's cousin. Major Carsley
of the Seventy-third Highlanders,
Montreal, was wounded also. Eleven '
relatives of Mrs. Taylor's are officers
in the British army and navy. All are
volunteers. Only one has been killed
and two wounded during three years'
service in the war.
To Play Jefferson City.
The Columbia High School football
team will leave tomorrow morning
for Jefferson City to play the Jeffer
son City High School Saturday. Coach
O'Herron will accompany the team.
IT
jk.