The Evening Missourian. [volume], October 03, 1919, Page Page Three, Image 6

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 MISSOUBIADK C0IU3IBIA, MISSOURI, JFBEDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1919.
SPORT
Record Crond Expected
at Mas Meeting Tonight.
The first mass meeting of the 1919
season will be held in the Auditorium
of Academic Hall at 7:15 o'clock to
night. As this is the first big- student
meeting since the war and, at the same
time, a mass meeting held for the Dig
est student body in the history of the
Unireisity, tonight's crowd is expected
to be a record one.
The chief work for this evening will
be the selection of a cheer leader, the
three candidates being "Zan" Maitland,
Jack Scholz and Lester Bailey. All
three hae had experience as assist
ant cheer leaders and are upperclass
men. Doyle W. Cotton, president of the
student body, is urging that all dates
for other affairs be broken tonight so
that one of the biggest crowds in the
history of the University may be as
sembled in Academic Hall. Almost
every Missourian who has follewed
Valley football knows that the Tigers
this year, with the smallest number
ofvjetter men and perhaps the greenest
material in the Valley are up against
a really hard fight from now until
Thanksgiving Bay. For this reason
the "Old Guaid," or Tiger rooting
squad, will bo called upon to do the
best rooting in its history.
Speeches by Coach lliller and Kel-
ATTENTION!
October 6 to 10
Frank Clifford, state champion, will meet all comers at pocket
billiards, 100 points, afternoon and evening. Mr. Clifford is practic
ing to enter the National Tournament this winter and has met and
defeated such well-known players as Maturo, Frank Hoppe, Green
leaf and othrs. It costs you nothing to play him. The player scor
ing the most balls against him will receive a prize. Any player de
sinng to play will please get his entry in early. Admission free
women invited. Seats for all.
Tavern Billiard Academy
Daniel Boone Tavern
"Clean Sport for Regular Fellows"
MATINEE DAILY
OCTOBER 6 AND 7
Adults, 25c and 3c tax 28c
Children, 15c and 2c tax 17c
f HE re WITH W
Wi r V TEART TUC5 THRILLS
fEXrfehi reels
L -dr Jfcll 1,14 OP LOVE ADVENTURE J
mmmwMT. comedy pathos M
JWt w darihg intrigueH
aOLBSlLWRiGHT ia
The Best Dairy Farm
in Boone County
For Sale
330 acres of fine land, located one and one-half miles
southeast of Columbia, extends from the Fulton road to
within half mile-of Ashland road. Has fine rock road with
concrete bridges leading to it from Ashland road. Has nice
five-room dwelling house, a good dairy barn with stanch
ions for forty cows, good calf house, good spring house
with concrete basin for cooling milk, and large concrete
water tank for stock, a one hundred and fifty ton concrete
silo Also has a good forty by forty horse bam, a chicken
house, machine shed, and other out buildings. This farm
"is well watered, has several springs and a well two hundred
feet deep. .
It has sixty acres of fine timber, lots of it saw timber,
five acres in fruit trees (set out two years ago) in thrifty
condition, ninety acres under cultivation in corn and cow
peas which will show the effects of the large amount of
manure that has been hauled onto this farm. The balance
in blue grass most of which could be cultivated. It is well
fenced and cross fenced.
I will sell this farm and make easy terms if he pur
chaser wishes I will also sell purchaser a good ; block : of
White Eagle Dairy Stock, if he wishes to sell milk to ah
concern. There is no better Dairy Farm in Boone County,
considering location and natural advantages.
My reason for selling is, I have three other farms and
cannot look after so much.
Marshall
Gordon
BROADWAY ODEON 2 DAYS MON, AND TUES,
ley are expected to be features of the
evening. '
Drury Game Tomorrow,
to GlTe line on Tigers.
Some real line on what the Missouri
Tiger football team may do this sea
son is expected to show up in Satur
day's game with Drury College, the
first game of the season with an out
side school, and with an eleven which
has been touted as a real state cham
pionship class team.
Coach Miller is expected to use two
teams tomorrow. Indeed, judging
from his practice thus far he will at
tempt to make substitutions one of his
chief winning points during the sea
son. The Drury team is said to have
seven letter men back and, if such is
the case, and the team plays in the
style that old Drury teams have
played, thd contest which staits at 3
o'clock .tomorrow afternoon may not
be so one sided as many think it will
bo.
The Tiger team may be said to be
in better condition than the average
team is just before a game. Only one
man is out of the play for any length
of time, this being Hardin, Miller's
tackle; and while Peterson, Schroed
er and Collins are not back in their
best for myet, they are able to get in
on most of the work.
Interest in the game next week, the
Kansas Aggie contest at Manhattan,
overshadows the Drury game. Mis
sourians havj come to have a great
deal of respect for the Aggie school
and members of the team feel that if
they pass October 11 without a defeat
they will have proven themselves
pretty fair gridiron stuff.
Woodj's Freshmen Show
Class, the Coach Thinks.
"While the 1919 Tigers are gradually
being gotten into shape for their first
big Valley game next Saturday, Coach
C. P. Woody, in charge of the fresh
men, is choosing men for positions and
making claims that when his proteges
step into real Tiger suits some of
them next year, they will be a big
factor in the success of 1920.
Freshman scrimmage with the Var
sity will be used as part of the regular
Varsity practice three times a week
from now on, and the fuli squad of
Collins, H., 21; Bloomer, 22; Bond,
23; Chandler, 24; Godwin, 25; Pear
son, 26; Packwood, 27; Shy, 28; Al
ien, 29; Hardin, 30; Kershaw, 31;
King, 32; Guild, 33; Buschman, 34;
Kercheval, 35; Williams 36; Weber,
37; Himonds, 38; Johnson, 39; Lew
is, H., 40; Nichols, 41; DIercks, 42;
Drymon, 43; Coleman, 44; Redmon,
4o; Andrews, 46; Buckley, 47; Pin-
layson, 48.
Women's Baseball
Series Begins Saturday.
A series which will prove of more
interest to the -women, baseball enthu
siasts of the University than the pres
ent world's series -will begin Saturday
morning. It is the annual inter-class
baseball series. Every day for the
past two weeks, girls from each clas3
have been practicing on the woman's
athletic field. Each team has a man
ager who is doing all she can to turn
out a championship team. The series
promises to be a lively one.
Tigers likely to Outweigh
Eleven From Drury.
ine Tigers win prooamy nave a
slight advantage in weight over the
Drury team tomorrow, according to
figures received by the athletic de
partment from Springfield this morn
ing. The Drury line is said to ave-age
lbo pounds, and the backfield 160
pounds."
'the game will probably start to
morrow with the following lineup:
Drury
Anderson
Irwin
Miller
Arnold
Washburn
Manley
Griggs
Woody
Blockberger
Egdorf
Williams
Position
end
end
tackle
tackle
guard
guard
center
quarter
halfback
halfback
fullback
Missouri
Shroeder
Goopel
Bloomer
King
Allen
Shannon
Kolb
Stankowskl
Lewis
Edwards
Viner
PICTURES HERE THIS WEEK.
COLUMBIA Tonight and Saturday
Tom Moore in "One of the Finest," a
story of a traffic cop and a girl with
money will be the attraction at the
Columbia Theater tonight and Satur
day. In addition a Pathe News and
a Mutt and Jeff comedy will be hown.
HALL Tonight and Saturday: Mary
freshmen will be kept at work until j Pjckford, America's Sweetheart, in
the end of the season. At Thanksgiv
ing the members of the freshman team
'will be taken on the special to Law
rence that they may have a chance to
see the Tigers at their best and those
who have been allowed to make the
trip will receive the freshman numer
als the award for first string fresh
man football men at Columbia.
While no definite squad has been
chosen by Coach Woody, gossip around
the gym points to some as "sure bets."
Fullbright, who was unfortunate in
his eligibility and for that reason
alone is not on the Tiger team, is one
of the best broken field' runners on
Rollins Field. According'to his coach
he knows how to use his head and is
a good safety man. Fullbright comes
from Fayetteville, Ark., where he
played football before entering Mis
souri. Allan Lincoln from Webster
Groves, who was elected captain of the
team last Friday night, has been kept
out of practice all week because of
slight injuries he reiceved in Satur
day's game with the Varsity.
Coach Woody's latest find is Mber
schel, an all-Oklahoma state halfback,
who only recently reported for foot
ball practice. Moerschel, according
to Woody has bain playing some fast
football during the past week and if
his good work continues he will be
kept in the scrimmage as a first string
man to be one of Coach Woody's can
didates for "Varsity honors next year.
Novinger is one of Woody's best bets
for fullback while his end positions
are slated to go to Crowe and Har
rington or Pulraan and Spieler.
The two freshman team doped as the
best Coach Woody will produce this
year:
First Team: left end, Crowe; left
tackle, Drumm; left guard, Tripp;'
center, Rusk; right guard, Robinson;
right tackle, Bunker; right end, Har
ington; halfback, Moerschel; half
back, Lincoln; fullback, Novinger;
quarter, Fullbright.
Second Team: left end, Putman;
left tackle, Richardson; left guard,
Gray (W.); center, Gaul; right guard,
Colt; right tackle, Gray; right end,
Spieler; halfback, Humes; halfback,
Slaton; fullback, Anderson, quarter,
Nelson.
what is said to be her very best pic
ture, "Daddy Long Legs" will furnish
amusement for the theater goers at
the Hall Theater tonight and tomor
row. "Daddy Long Legs" is an adap
tation of the famous novel of the same
name by Jean Webster and is a story
of a little orphan found on the street
by a policeman and taken to an or
phanage to be raised. Later when
"Daddy Long Legs" sends Mary to
school she learns that he is an ex
tremely nice young man.
BROADWAY ODEON Tonight: The
eighth episode of Eddie Polo in "The
Lure of the Circus" and Marie Wal
camp in "The Red Glove" a Pathe
News and a Harold Lloyd comedy will
be shown. Tomorrow Roy Stewart in
"The Silent Rider" and Charlie Chap-
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half a Cent a Word a Da
FOE BENT
TOIt KENT One-lialf a room in Samp
eon Apartments. Call Mrs. Arnold, Phone
7u0 Green. A-30
Page Three
lin in "The New Porter" will furnish
the entertainment.
Miss Logan Elected to Mortar Board.
Mary Mildred Logan was elected
national president of Mortar Board at
the third annual convention of the or
ganization last spring at Ann Arbor,
Mich. Miss Logan was a member of
the chapter here last year and' will
continue her active membership this
year. She is doing graduate work.
M. U. TEAM TO DAIRY SHOW
Prof. W. W. Sweet and 4 Students Go
to Chicago for Contest
The dairy judging team, composed
of John Crosser, William J. Keegan,
B. B. Branstetter, and E. T.'Itschner,
will leave tonight for Chicago, where
they will attend the National Dairy
Show to be held at the Chicago Stock
Yards Monday, October 6. They will
be accompanied by W. W. Sweet, as
sistant professor of dairy husbandry.
roit RDN'T Two furnished rooms,
strictly modern. Call at 801 Locust.
W-20U
FOB SALE
Will Officiate at
Clash With Drury.
The lolloping men will officiate
when the Tigers clash with George
Baldwin's Drury team Saturday: W.
C. Gordon, Marshall, referee; C. P.
LeMire, former Tiger captain, Jeffer
son City, umpire; C. R. Woody, fresh
man football coach and former Tiger,
head linesman.
Lieut. James Phelan, assistant foot
ball coach, will leave this afternoon
for Manhattan, Kan., where he will
see the Aggie-Army game Saturday.
To Wear Numbered
Jerseys Saturday.
The Missouri football squad will
make its first appearance in number
ed jerseys in the Drury game Satur
day. The men will be numbered as
follows:
Stankowski, 1; Viner, 2; Collins, 3;
Edwards, 4; Kolb, 5; Shroeder, fi;
Sylvester, 7; Travis, 8; Springgate,
9; Lewis, C, 10; Peterson, 11; Goe
pel, 12; Ruth, 13; Forester, 14; Stab
lein, 15; Shannon, 16; Vilkas, 17;
Hamilton, 18; Bahr, 19; Cross, 20;
roil SALE Second-hind Tord, 1917
model touring car. rirst-class condition.
Sipp Implement nnd Jlotor Co , 8th and
Cherry streets. Phone 010. S-29
FOR, SALE OR TRADE Two 4-room
hou-.es, large lots. Will trade both for
larger houe or sell separately. See own
er and property 109 Jewell avenue. G-M
FOR SALE 'First class IT Hat Conn cor
net. Good as new. Cheap. C03 Elm.
Phone 1210 Green. F-33
TOR SALE Brand new dress suit, size
SS Good hargalnvfor cash. Herbert 31.
Moerschel. Phone GIB. M-29
ROOMS WANTED
ROOM WIANTED Instructor desires
room close to campus. Prefers place where
there are no students. Phone this office
or address J, Mlssonrlin. .T-30
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Small white dog with gray spots.
Wandered from Kappa house. Return to
Kathleen Tlttell at Kappa house. Phone
CS3. T-29
LOST One gold wrist watch last Sat
urday on Broadway. Return to Miss
Esther Colley, Oil Lowry. Reward. C-23
MISCELLANEOUS
Tor dancing lessons, phone 620.
P-33
GOOD TABLE BOARD For ?C per
week at EOS South Fifth street. Fhone 4 IS
Red. C-29
WANTED Your hemstitching. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Singer Sewing Machine
C'ompiny, 809 Walnut street. Phone 992.
S-44
WANTED Two or three unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping with pri
vate family by married couple without
children. Sleeping porch preferred. Will
take best care of rooms. Call 1146 Green.
B-S0
WANTED A good cook at once, at C04
Conley. Fhone 1102 Green. D-30
CENSUS CLERKS, (men, women). 4,000
needed. $93 month. Age. 1S-50. Experi
ence unnecessary. Examinations Colum
bia October 3S. For free particulars,
write Raymond Terry (former Govern
ment Examiner) 1432 Continental Bldg.
Washington. C-33
All Next Week
ATBOOCHE'S BILLIARD ACADEMY.
Wm. Greenleaf, the boy pocket billiard expert,
will play exhibitions, each afternoon at 2 :30 and
evening at 8 :00.
See this boy wonder, has made several high runs.
The earliest scores on world series and football are
given out here first.
Bobche's Billiard Academy
O. G. Maggard, Prop.
Virginia Building
jam?
1W
DR. O' BRYAN
CHIROPRACTOR
(Spinal Adjuster)
Elvira Bide. Columbia, Mo.
DR. C. J. BENDING
Dentist
Exchange Bank Building
Suite 412-13
HOLBORN'S
Photographs
Fine Shoes
Heberling
Shoe Repairing System
Columbia. Mo.
24 SOUTH NINTH STREET
DR. VIRGIL BLAKEM0RE
Post Graduate
In Optometry.
Specialist on
spectacle mak
ing. 302 Ex
change Bank
Bldg.
ROBERT H. GRAY
Agent for
Mutual Benefit Life Ins.
Office
308 Exchange Natl. Bank Bldg.
Columbia, Mo.
DR. W. S. WHITTLE
Dentist
911-A Broadway
Phone 517
ROSENTHAL
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
Est. 1912 Guitar Bldg.
Day and Night School
Enter Any Time
Pitman and Gregg Shorthand
Taught
The Demand for Our Graduates
Exceeds the Supply.
ROSE ROSENTHAL, Director.
RESOLE SHOES
Called for and de
livered it costs
no
more.
Phone 63 800 Broadway
LADIES' AND JOSSES' SUITS,
COATS, AND SKIRTS
Tailored to Order
Highest grade silks and woolens
Perfect fit and finest hand tail
oring guaranteed.
I. WOLFSON
Ladles' Tailor and Dressmaker
Miller Building
- Phone 834
TENABLE MUSIC STUDIO
Reopens Sept 3, 1919.
TIOLIN: George Tenable, Di
rector of U. of M. Band and
Orchestra.
PIANO, HARMONY: Rose Tay
lor Tenable, Graduate pupil
of T. Carl Vbitmer, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Phone 1135-Green
ElTlra BoUdlng
SAPP BROS
REPAIR SHOES
First class workmanship
and prompt service guar
anteed. Work called
for and delivered with
out extra charge.
810 Broadway Phone 5C2-B
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
are lost by property owners every
year in fires which could have been
saved had they taken the precaution
to protect their properties with in
surance policies. Are you protected?
Is your property fully Insured against
a possible fire loss? If not, don't de
lay but consult us at once.
SMITn & CATRON REALTY CO.
200-1-2 Exchange National Bank Bldg.
Phone 27
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