The Evening Missourian. [volume], October 14, 1917, Image 1

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

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

                
555(55
i1!
wiBiwvjpjQ n 'H
1
SUNDAY MORNING MISSOURIAN
IK
COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1917.
TENTH YEAR
NUMBER 25
-T
-n-
250 ATTEND DINNER
at mnypHiiG
Daniel Boone Tavern Makes
Its Formal Bow to State
of Missouri.
STEPHENS PRESIDES
Messages of Congratulation
Indicate Widespread In
terest in New Hostelry.
Columbia celebrated the formal op
ening ot the New Daniel Boone Tav
ern last night with a banquet in the
hotel ballroom attended by 250 per
sons, including a number from out of
town.
The banquet was one of the most
significant eer held in Columbia.
Many leading business and profession
al men of Missouri, unable to be pres-
ent, expressed by letter or telegram
their interest In the new improement
and their regrets at not being able to
attend the opening. Those who at
tended pronounced the event most
successful in showing the appreciation
of this city for the addition to its hotel
facilities, and the Interest of the com
munity in the enterprise.
Arrangement of Tables.
At 7:30 o'clock the guests were seat
ed at the tables filling the large ball
room At the south end was the
speakers' table, decorated with flow
ers and ferns. The tables occupying
the rest of the room were arranged in
tree-like fashion, with a long table ex
tending the length of the hall, flanked
on each side by tables set pbliquely.
At each plate was a printed an
nouncement of the formal opening of
the Tavern, giving the menu and the
list of speakers. On the back of the
booklet was a picture representing the
arrival of Daniel Boone at the pres
ent site of Columbia, with a sketch
of the hotel bearing his name in the
background. Each guest was also pro
vided with a booklet entitled "Our
Anthems State and National." which
contained the words of "America,"
"The Star Spangled Banner," "Old
Missouri," and "Auld Lang Syne."
The five-course dinner was served
by rf large force of negro waiters. At
the Ylose of the meal, E. W. Steph
ens, as toastmaster, opened the pro
gram of speeches. Calling attention to
the events which make this a time for
unusual natriotism, the toastmaster
called upon all the guests to join in
singing "America."
Messages From Out of Town.
To prove that the celebration was
not merely local but of statewide in
terest, Mr. Stephens read letters and
telegrams from the following persons
expressing their regrets at not being
able to attend: Judge John F. Phil
ips of Kansas City, former Federal
fudge; George S. Johns, editor of the
St. Louis Post-Dispatch; W. M. Led
better, of the editorial staff of the St.
Louis Republic; L. C. Nelson of St.
Louis, S. J. Whitniore and Joseph
Reichcle of the Muehlebach Hotel,
Kansas City; Ketner Hudson Dorr of
the Dcnsmore Hotel, Kansas City;
James J. McTague of the Maryland
Hotel. St. Louis; R. E. Stout, manag
ing editor of the Kansas City Star, and
several others.
The Charm of Columbia.
The first speaker was A. W. Douglas,
vice-president of the Simmons Hard
ware Company of St. Louis, who made
the trip to Columbia especially for the
occasion. Mr. Douglas said in part:
"To one who is used to wandering
over the face of the world such a
tavern as this means a great deal. I
think this is one of the most beautiful
structures of its kind in the United
States. And not only do you have one
the finest hotels in the country in Co
lumbia, but you also have here the
school that Is the dearest and most
precious In my mind the University
of Missouri.
"What impresses many in St. Louis
s the way Columbia has made itself
")Iace where people are glad to
Hc. I am watching your progress
with eager interest all the time."
A. T. Dumm of Jefferson City, a
member of the Missouri State Legisla
ture, expressed his appreciation of
the enterprise shown by Columbia In
erecting the Daniel Boone Tavern, and
likened the faith of Columbians in the
future progress of this city to the
faith In themselves that led Daniel
Boone and his contemporaries to brave
the wilderness in breaking the path
for the spread of civilization in Mis
souri. He emphasized the present
need for men with faith in their coun
try and the courage to sacrifice for it
In the present world crisis.
Rajs of Trail Blazlnc.
Dean Walter Williams compared
the present days with those to come.
His address in part follows:
"These are days or glory as well as
days that are grim; these are days of
trail blazing, not as Daniel Boone
blazed the trail on which this hotel is
located through the West in seeking
salt licks and coon skins and bears.
There are no more countries to dis
cover But In these days consciences
are being discovered; national con
science and a world conscience are
Yesterdaj's Football Results.
Kansas 33, Kansas Normal 0
Washington 2G, Lombard 14
Nebraska 27, Iowa 0
Creighton 12, Drake 3
Ohio 40, Northwestern 0
Minnesota C4, South Dakota 0
Chicago 48, Vanderbilt 0
Oklahoma Couldn't Score.
Ily Associated Press
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. 13. Open
field running characterized the foot-
ball game between Illinois and Okla-
homa Universities here today in which
Illinois won. 24 to 0. Abbott, one of
Oklahoma's light halfbacks, re turned
the ball from kickoff in a manner that
surprised Illinois. Oklahoma attempt-1
cd many forward passes ana- gained ily Associated Press
consistently until the Illinois goal was WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. The tar
threatened, then Coach Zuppeke's pro- diness of the country in responding to
tcges strengthened and kept their goal the second Liberty Loan is causing
line uncrossed. Illinois ended the deep concern to officials here. Pres
game with a team of substitutes. ident Wilson and his cabinet are
watching the campaign with great in-
" terest.
being discovered. We arc blazing the with hall of the campaign time
trail to larger things in these days.
I am more concerned with the
(! t0 colnc tnan these days. No age
i world history has had its mind
fixed on the future more than these
days. But in passing I might say that
we must look to the present. Unless
we improve the condition of the trail
on which this hotel is located, it will
make the Daniel Boone Tavern look
like a diamond on a dirty shirt. We
must make the Old Trails Highway
safe for democracy."
A Look Into the Future.
Assuming the role of prophet, Dean
Williams predicted the end of the di
vine rights of kings and of kaiserism
within the next year.
"The coming days will bring also a
spiritual change," he added, "that will
ring us nearer God. The days that
are to come will be as we make them,
not as we dream they will be."
After the singing of "The Star
Spangled Banner," Mrs. I W. St. Clair
Moss, president of Christian College,
read a poem of her own composition
entitled "Greetings to Rebecca Bryan
Boone," in commemoration of the
part the wife of Daniel Boone played
in the task of spreading civilization
over Missouri.
The banquet ended with the singing
of "Old Missouri" and "Auld Lang
Syne." The tables were immediately
cleared from the floor, and dancing
began, "Home Sweet Home" was play;
ed at midnight.
D. A. K. HEARS STATE REPORT
Ambulance Unit to Be Established
and Supported by Women.
The local chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution met yes
terday in the Daniel Boone Tavern
parlors with Mrs. L. W. Dumas, Jr..
Misses Cennie and Mary Haggard and
Miss Mary Fiske as hostesses. Mrs.
J. E. Thornton, newly elected state
registrar, Mrs. J. G. Babb, Miss Caro
line Sampson and Mrs. A. H. Shep
ard gave a report of the state con
vention held at Marshall.
A 20-cent per capita tax was voted
by the state organization to main
tain a camp mother at each of the
four camps where Missouri boys are
stationed. An additional fund is to
be raised soon to establish and sup
port a Missouri ambulance unit dur
ing the war.
A musical program was given after
the reports by Misses Annie L. John
son and Marcia W. Bailey ot Chris
tian College. Refreshments were
served.
GKA1NGER CONCERT TOMORROW
First of Phi Alpha Series to Begin at
8:15 O'clock.
The opening program of the Phi Mu
Alpha Series for the 1917-1S season
will 'be given at 8:15 o'clock tomor
row night in the University Auditorium
by Percy Grainger, Australian composer-pianist.
Mr. Grainger is on a
leave of absence while enlisted in the
United States army as a private and
turns over eighty-five per cent of his
receipts to the American Red Cross.
His program for tomorrow night is
as follows:
1. Fantasia and Fugue Bach-Liszt
2. To Spring Grieg
Reflections In the Water. .Debussy
Prelude in A Flat Chopin
Polonaise Chopin
3. Sonata in G Minor Schumann
4. The Gumsuckers March.. Grainger
One More Day (Folk Song). Grain
ger. Irish Tune Grainger
Irish Dance ...Stanford-Gralnger
NEGRO BOOTLEGGER TO JAIL
Besides Prison Sentence Marshall Is
Fined $300.
Rome Marshall, a negro cook, was
found guilty in the Circuit Court
yesterday for bootlegging. He was
sentenced to six months In the county
jail and fined $300. According to the
evidence, Marshall sold a pint of
whisky to Henry Daniels last Sunday
afternoon. Daniels became drunk and
told officers where he obtained the
liquor. Marshall's arrest followed
indictment by the grand jury Tuesday.
Evidence was introduced by the de
fense seeking to show that the de
fendant was in Moberly at the time
of the sale of the whisky. Several
negroes from that city were placed
upon the stand.
IS FELT
L
Only $600,000,000 Is Sub
scribed With Half of Cam
paign Period Gone.
Twr wprtrn RFMATN
1 U W-CCIVO nc ivx.tii.lt
,T Tmnptus NeceSSarV to
iMAV lmpCtUS 1 IN LLLbbai l"
Reach Five Billion Mark
Aimed At.
gone. Treasury officials estimated to-
night that not much more than $600,'
000,000 had been subscribed. It has
become apparent that a new and tre
mendous impetus must be given to the
campaign if the subscription Is to ap
proximate $5,000,000,000.
The whole weight of the Adminis
tration is to be used for the rest of
the campaign and a drive of dimen
sions unapproached heretofore is to
be made during the two weeks that re
main before the closing ot the sub
scription books.
A new factor calculated to hearten,
the hosts of workers and to galvanize
the country in the realization that
the most strenuous efforts must be
made will be introduced into the cam
paign probably within . twenty-four
hours.
August Buseh Bujs $1,000000 Worth,
By Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, Oct 13. August A
Busch today subscribed $1,000,000 to
the Liberty Loan on behalf of the An-
hauser Busch Brewing Association.
FRANK '. WESCOTT DIES
Typhoid Feier Fatal to Colombia
Young Man in Cincinnati.
Funeral services for Frank Nelson
Wescott. son of Prof. A. L. Wescott,
superintendent of the University
buildings, who died Friday in Cincin
nati, probably will be held at 10
o'clock Monday morning at the
Presbyterian Church. Definite ar
rangements will be made today, whon
A. L. Wescott, the father, arrives with
the body.
Mr. Wescott was 22 years old. He
CONCERN
LIBERT!
had been ill with typhoid fever for,""" '""'"'""' "'"""''"" " ; ,
eight weeks and suffered
,rt frorrf , rl.l9n.A
last week. He was
the School of Engineering n 1916, and'' , 7 . , .. " ., ,,
. , . , ? , ... . i help us to brine that nation to her
had been associated with an engineer- ,p a B
ing firm in Cincinnati. Mr. Wescott
was a member of the Presbyterian
Church and formerly took an active
part in the mission work of the
church here, as well as in Y. M. C. A.
work.
Besides his parents, a sister. Miss
Mary Alice Wescott, survives.
TO BUILI) MISSOURI HALL THERE
$12." Raised Here For Girls' Dormitory
In India.
The missionary "love gift" of $125,
which has been raised by the women
of the Christian Church, will be used
to aid in building a girls' dormitory
in Bilasper, India. The women of
Missouri are trying to raise $5,000
for the dormitory, which will be
known as Missouri Hall.
"Africa" was the subject of the all
day meeting held yesterday at the
church by the Ladies' Aid Society.
The Bethany Circle, composed of Uni
versity girls, who are members of the
Christian Church, were guests.
A NEW HEATING PLANT SOON
Stephens College to Spend $12,000 for
Improvements.
A contract was let by the Board of
Curators of Stephens College for the
erection of a new heating plant and
boiler house. The firm of Davis &
Edwards, which is building the new
dormitory, was awarded the contract.
The Columbia Plumbing and Heating
Company will install the boilers, which
are to be of the smokeless type. The
plant will be large enough to heat an
administration building which Steph
ens College hopes to build soon. The
total improvements will cost approxi
mately $ 12,000.
Services at Broadway M. E. Chnrelu
Sunday School will at 9:30 o'clock.
There will be three large classes for
University students, with Mrs. Turner
McBaine, F. P. Gutekunst and the Rev.
Halberstadt will teach. Morning
worship will be at 10:45 o'clock. The
Rev. Halberstadt will preach on "The
Eternal Conflict." Special musical
numbers will be sung by the choir.
Evening worship will be held at 7:30
o'clock. The Rev. Hayne will speak
on "Losing Our Past" Intermediate
League will meet in the chapel at 6:30
o'clock. The Senior League will hold
its meeting at the same hour In the
basement of the church. Raymond
Crowe will lead the Senior League.
His subject will be "Putting Religion
into Politics." This is Student Sunday
and all students are invited to attend.
GERMANS
111
ROUTE TOPETROGRAO
Kaiser's Troops Land on
Two Islands in the Gulf
of Riga.
DANGER IS FORESEEN
Movement to Outflank the
Russian Line Regarded
as Possible.
Ity Associated Press
LONDON, Oct. 13. The German
troops have landed on the islands of
Oasel and Dago In the gulf of Riga,
according to a Russian dispatch
from Pe'trograd.
Oasel and Dago islands are at the
entrance to the gulf of Riga and pro
vide easy access to the mainland and
to smaller islands on the way toward
the capital. Dago Island is 200 miles
from Petrograd an dits position de
rives additional Importance from the
fact that it is almost at the mouth of
the Gulf of Finland, at the head of
which is Kronstadt, which defends
Petrograd. Oasel Island is nearly
100 miles north of Riga, which the
Germans captured recently.
The landing of troops onAstonia
Island would threaten the out'flanking
of the Russian line and probably
compelffi retreat on a wide section of
the front if, indeed, it did not open
the way to Petrograd itself.
Sajs Submarines Will Win.
t!y Arsoclsted Press
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13. Admiral
Von Tirpitz, former minister of the
German Imperial Navy, interviewed
by the Brunswick Landis Zeitung is
quoted as saying: "We can continue
confidently to expect a final triumph
lover England as long as we can con
tinue to sink essels raster than sne
constructs them.
"A submarine war success cannot
be expected immediately, but if we
pursue our aim aggressively for some
months we shall find England much
more willing to discuss peace terms on
a favorable basis than she Is now.
"The shipping losses suffered by the
Entente cannot continue Indefinitely.
No definite time can be fixed for our
success, but
economically ana as re-
gards war materials our position to
day is stronger than that of France
and Italy. How far England can
make her supplies last cannot be de
termined. The fact that we can raise
n h nn nifnllA l.lf If 11 liv Oil TnOT 1C
ruijuireu n. ueruw.ij im soc.a.
graduated fromlmonth JA, and ftfand must ship
" fntt frta rf Y as Tmm ewny ant a will
KUUUb.
"We are now at the fateful hour of
our existence. Germany cannot main
tain her position as a world power
against England unless her position
is founded on might."
TODAY IS STUDENT SUNDAY
Effort Will be Made to Increase Col
lege Membership.
This is Student Sunday, observed
each year on the first or second Sun
day in October. On this day a country-wide
effort of the churches to get
students interested in church work is
made. All the churches in Columbia
will co-operate today in getting as
many students as possible to become
members of their respective churches.
At the expiration of the student's
residence here, his membership will
go back to his former church. Some ot
the churches have canvassed the stu
dents and given personal invitations to
come to church today. It is a day
given especially to students and
special features will be observed In
most of the churches. Heretofore, the
services of this day for the students
has been the means of many additions
to the church.
One-fourth of the student body is
Methodist. During the last calendar
year, more than 1,000 students were
of that denomination. The average
student membership in the Methodist
church is from 200 to 300, but an in
crease of from fifty to hundred is ex
pected tomorrow. The Rev. W. L.
Halberstadt associate pastor of Broad
way Methodist Church, In charge of
work among students, says that there
are more Methodist students here than
there are in the three Methodist col
leges in Missouri. Printed invitations
to become an affiliate member of this
church will be given out to the stu
dents' tomorrow.
Picnic for Cosmopolitan Clnb.
S. K. Cho entertained the Cosmo
politan Club at a picnic at Rollins
Spring Friday night. Prof. J. E.
Wrench and Mrs. Wrench were chap
erons. P. O. Shinji of Tokio gave a
sword dance, S. K. Cho gave a Korean
native song, Hul Lamls sang a Chinese
song. Miss Slgno Treestvous danced,
Helena Wrench danced and Mrs. L.
Rosebrough told stories.
Burnett Family MoTes to Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Burnett and son,
Davis, left today for Sallda, Colo.,
where they will make their home.
They ,have lived on a farm near. Co
lumbia for the last seven years.
THE WEATHER
RPrt Issued Saturdaj)
I-or Columbia and Vicinity: Sundav
partly cloudy and warmer.
1'or Missouri: Sunday partly cloud r and
warmer.
Weather Condition..
The high pressure wave has traveled
southeastward and this morning Is over
the southeastern part of the country,
carrying with It clear skies, and bracing
cool weather, and also siring frost to the
central parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, and
Alabama.
West of the Mississippi Hirer the
weather Is growing warmer, as It Is under
the Influence of a low pressure xystem,
the center of which Is In southeastern
Alberta.
No rain has fallen in the great grain
Ktates or in the cotton region for some
tinier but frost was quite general In the
principal cotton belt last night.
In Columbia the present clear sky will
gradually become more or less otercast
Mmulnf nml thorn la n nrnhnlillttv ef ml. '
Sunday night. The temperature will
range auove me ireezing point.
Local Data.
The highest temperature In Columbia
Kriday was 48 degrees and the lowest
I'riday night was 23; relative humidity
1' p. m. Friday 41 per cent. A year ago
i'riday the highest temperature was 73.
and the lowest 53; precipitation O.OO inch.!
(Toi-rant for the week brRlnnlng tuday)
For the Plains States and Upper and
Middle Mississippi Valley: Fair weather
will prevail In the plains states. There
will be a short shower period in the
Middle and Upper Mississippi Valleys
Monday and again about Thursday,
otherwise fair weather. There will be
frequent alternations from warm to cool.
L
Defendant in Keets Trial
Clings to Denial of Kid
naping Charge.
Ily Associated Tress
MARSHFIELD, Mo., Oct. 13. The
defense in the trial of Claude Pier
sol, charged with abducting Lloyd
Keets, rested Its case today after the
youthful defendant had successfully
held to his story through a grilling
cross examination. Piersol maintain
ed that he had absolutely nothing to
do with kidnaping Lloyd Keets, nor
plots to abduct any other person. He
steadfastly clung to the denial that
I he wrote the so-called ransom letters
and rendered an account of what he
claimed was his action throughout the
day and night of May 30.
UNION BOARD MEETS HERE
Directors Discuss Finances at the
Columbia Sleeting.
R. B. Caldwell of Kansas City,
president of the- board of directors of
the Missouri Union, after a meeting of
! the board yesterday, said that he
wanted to express his appreciation of
the financial help that the people of
j Columbia and University had given to
the Union. He said he is assured that
the alumni of Kansas City and St.
Louis will do their part and that the
union will soon be in a sound financial
condition.
Reports on the campaign for funds
In St. Louis and Kansas City were
made. The campaign in Kansas City
is for $1,000 from the alumni and is
being conducted by Mr. Caldwell. It is
planned to have fifty alumni
give $20 each. In a few hours last
Friday when the campaign started
nearly $200 was raised. The St. Louis
campaign Is for $1,500 and is under
the direction of Forrest C. Donnell.
Some of the money has already been
raised.
Plans were made at yesterday's
meeting to provide separate quarters
for the women of the University. The
work of finding a suitable building
will begin soon. Until that time the
$2 membership fee for women was ap
proved. The out-of-town members of the
board present are: R. B. Caldwell,
Kansas City; T. T. Crittenden, Jr.,
Kansas City; Miss Gertrude Blodgett,
St. Louis; Mrs. Earl F. Nelson, St.
Louis. Five student members were
elected to represent divisions in the
University as follows: Miss Meryl
Level, Education; George Irion, Engi
neering; J. A. Walden, Law; H. E.
Rasmusstn, Journalism; L. R. Fuller,
Graduate.
Plans were perfected for a meeting
of the aluhni ot the University in Kan
sas City Friday, November 16. The
State Teachers' Association will be In
session there at the same time. Presi
dent A. Ross Hill will be present and
banquet will be given Friday night to
which all the alumni will be invited.
The organization of the state in J
county alumni associations was dis
cussed. THE PAGEANT TO KANSAS CITY I
Progress of Liberty" May Be Given at
Teachers' Convention.
It is probable that the "Progress of
Liberty," Miss F. Nardin's historical
pageant, will be given at Kansas City
as a part of the program of the State
Teachers' Convention which will meet
there in November. Linwood Taft, who
is in charge of the work of arranging
the schedule of the pageant produc
tiMia thrnnchnut the state. ha3 had
I , ,-w r Tnrafti fllr npnnl
several letiera nvm .ja w.rf ..--.---
regarding the possible production or
the pageant there. The first state
production of the pageant will be giv
en In Marshall.
The Rev. C. M. Sharpe Here.
The Rev. C. M. Sharpe. former
dean of the Bible College, 13 visiting
in Columbia.
PIE 0
RESTS
E FIELD,
II 8-T0 VICTORY
Again the Chicago Ameri
cans Lead Giants in the
World's Series.
SALLEE FAILS AGAIN
Russell Starts for White Sox,
But Cicotte Soon
places Him.
Re-
Ily Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. In a game that
thrilled and enthralled 27,000 specta- s.
tors this afternoon the Chicago Amer
icans scrambled into the World's
Series lead again by defeating the
New York Nationals, 8 to 5, and
swinging to the fore, three games to
two. It was a contest that ran the
gamut of baseball from sensational
and brilliant to mediocre, but never
during the two hours and thirty-seven
minutes of battle did It lose its in
tense hold on the spectators and at
Its conclusion the fans were almost .
as exhausted as the players.
Sallee pitched for the Giants and
for the second time lost his game.
Russell started for Chicago, but after
he had walked Burns, Herzog had
singled and Kauff had hit a two-bagger,
Cicotte replaced him in the first
inning.
The game will net go down Into the
World's Series history as a diamond
battle with either outstanding skill
or baseball perfection. It abounded
with errors of omission and commis
sion and was marred by misplays.
The two clubs tonight again started
to the Polo Grounds at New York,
where the sixth game will be played
Monday, and the seventh, if necessary,
on Tuesday.
The club owners and the National
Commissfon profited handsomely as
the result of today's receipts by the
official attendance was 27,323 and the
gate receipts $69,403. Of this sum tho
two clubs received $31,231.35 each and
the National Commission $6,943.36.
After having gone twenty-four in
nings without scoring a run against
the Giants, the Sox tbrned today and
piled up eight tallies, while the losers
collected five, making a total for tha
game of thirteen, more than halt as
many as the entire scoring . of the
two teams in the first four clash H
In making these thirteen j-tn Ihe
batters piled up an aggregate of
twenty-six hits and nine fielding er
rors thrown In for good 'neasuye.
Seventy-seven batters faced tix( pitch
ers and, while there were unlimited
thrills and a tense situatlon,-hee was
no one player who could clalUfthe
spotlight of heroism in this tnsl'ange
of hits, errors, fielding flashes1 and
sprints from base to base.
It was Cold in Chicago.
Hy Associated Tress
CHICAGO, Oct. 13. The weather to
day was less suggestive of a ball game
than of starting the Christmas shop
ping early. Although the New York
Nationals and the Chicago Americans
were to meet here for the fifth game
of the World's series this afternoon
the line in front of Comisky Park did
not start to form until 4 o'clock this
morning and only 300 fans were
counted in the line at daybreak.
Although the utmost importance is
attached to today's conflict scalpers
tickets were way below the prices de
manded for the first two games a week
ago. .Box seats were obtainable at $15
and reserves in the grand stand at
$10. This was in part due to the in
creased supply of paste cards offered
by persons who had seen the first two
games of the series.
Playing on the home grounds was
counted on by Chicagoans as a factor
in favor of the White Sox in today's
game. '
New. York
Burns, If
Herzog, 2b r
Kauff, cf
Zimmerman, 3b
Fletcher, ss
Robirtson, rf
H'ilke, lb
Karidcn, c
ChTcaro
J. CCilins, rf
McMullin, 3b
E. Collins 2b
Jackson, If
Feisch, cf
Gandil, lb
Weaver, ss
Schalk, c
Russell, p
Sallee, p
Umpires: Rigler, Evans, O'Loughlln
and Klem.
WAR LIBRARIAN TO SPEAK
Assembly Lectnre at Unherslty bj
Theodore W. Koch.
Theodore W. Koch of Washington,
chief of the Order Division of the
Library of Congress, will give an
illustrated lecture Tuesday night In
the University Auditorium on "London
in War Times." He will give an ac
count of the movement to furnish
libraries in the trenches and in the
military camps in Europe.
Mr. Koch has spent several months
in London and a few weeks in
Amsterdam for the purpose of supply
ing magazines to the various libraries
of the country. In 1913 Mr. Koch
gave a lecture before the general as
sembly on the development of librar
ies. He assisted in the details of the
plans for the building ot the University
Library.
HI
'
11