I Bchellenberg. a clever open tleld run- -game Schulte was trying a new com- ;‘.u"~ rt ". i_ ‘I'll EVENING , OOLUIIIL, llmoilll. FIIDLI,‘ 10731333 7. 1,1’. A ' .' %_ . _ may 3352'!‘ Wining 300' K. rying munitions and provisions to the are interested in the drive for 376,000 scribe for Christian college the S P 0 RT fioufl 3 :1: ‘sxoo"’ 3 -~--—-- trout lines." which Boone County is asked to sub- of November 17 to 24. farthemnsksrshsvsshownmore r°““'T""C"“l"m°n'm"'7 Lieutenantnernetisthe son oi.’ scoring power than the Tigers. N'e- °' 3”“ ‘"91" 3”"? hill Ber-net, vice-presidatt of 'l‘kGI'I'Wfl ".79 mar‘ ‘coral ‘ wuchawn ggguut, Lieut. Hilton E. “(8nooks") BOP the Bernet. Cflfl & Kaufman Milling N to Win. nggptee the gloom in the Combus- ker,camp and the optimism that is ere around the w twenty years. but dt is 80111! W ‘I39 better tootbail than they have play!!! in any game this year; it is 301118 to take more oifeusive power than they have ever shown: it is going to take a defense capable of holdint the bear! Hugh” [Inc and powerful hcka not only for the iirst half. as at Oklaho- ma. but for a full sixty minutes ot ling against heavier and more experienced opponents. No one knows better than the Ti- ger coaches and players wherein the Tiger machine is lacking. and behind closed gains a week of hard work is going on-out at Rollins Fieltadn prep- aration tor the game Saturday. is Tigers know there is a tight ahead. that there is no place for the overton- enca that is met in many places going to try so take out on the Tigers what lows and Notre Dame and the Cyclones have handed out to them. And it the Tigers let down in the least and fail to carry the fight planning to return for the ilrst Tiger victory over Nebraska in the twenti- igl.-rs. 8dmlte's men will outweigh the Tigers about ten pounds to the man. The Cornhuskers have a team that will average about a year’s experlen more to the man than the Tigers. They have a heavy. Dowertnl. veteran -backii with Captain Dobaon. a powerful runner. whose punts aver- be aged over 10 yards in the Ames game. usr. who returned a lriuk—ofl 65 yards Saturday, and the veteran fullback Hubka. Critics seem to agree that the weakest place in the Husker ma- chine is at quarterback, where hic- G n has not been showing the form expected of him.’ In the Ames hination, which helps to account for the defeat. ty men were used against the Cyclones. while the Ames team had only one substitution. But Schttlte will not be experimenting c against the 'I‘igers—t:he best _ line-up _ he can muster will face Miller's men and will ght for victory with a des- rn of the auger and shame light a little harder, to charge a lit- tle faster. to endure a little longer. for in weight and experience the odds ° enough to win when the t Minnesota-something the strong Wis- C0 ‘ Huskers scored a touchdown against something the Tigers failed to do. The Huskers’ showing against the Cy- clones must not be taken as a sam- ple of the way they will play here. The Huskers -have the drive and pow- er to score against the best in the West. and the Tiger line must show e strength and endurance to that oifensive. For the team that scores one touchdown will just about win Saturday's game. . me the Tigers have 1ust two touchdowns- one against the Kansas Aggies, one s weake team; in the valley. and the other. the result of Edwards‘ ular 35-yard run. agai Ames. Against both Drake and Okla- homa the Tiger offense failed when the punch was needed (or a touch- down. Lewis‘ toe has been the Tigers’ one best bet this year; "Chuck" has counted all the points in the last two games. But no drop kicker is good opposins the line for it is superb. That stand on the 2-yard line in the Ames game was as mag- nificent a bit of foofiaall as has ever been seen on Rollins ilel-d. But Sat- urday that line is likely to be called on to make such a stand not once. Miller can put in the field and the Huskers are going to light like demons from whistle to whistle to the man. line-ups for tomorro 's game, with weights. follow: Missouri Nebraska th .hlstnry of the formation and move- ” Sooner goal line for a touchdown—- “°9+oomplimentary copiu of the book. net. A. B. '14. University of Missouri. captain of the Tiger basketball team in 1914 and a former president of the Y. M. C. A. has produced an authentic meats. during the war, of the 314th Motor Supply Train oi the 89th Divis- ion, with which organization he was identified as its adiutant during the war. The four hundred surviving mem:1 bers of that organization will receive The 8t. Louis Republic mrried a two- column write-up of Bet-net's book last Tuesday. telling something of the author, the organisation and its part in the war. _ After bei graduated from that University in 1914. Bernet traveled a n foreign countries. returning the first ofiicers’ training camp 1-‘ort Riley in 1917. where he was com- missioned s first lieutenant quartermaster corps. Later he was assigned to the Eighty-ninth Division and sailed for France in June. 1918. ’I‘be book traces the activities of the 311th Motor Supply Train from Complny of 81. Louis. -rmcusns all! C. c. nouns 9 of :5‘ in 6;; Schools Home Are Grad Training teachers for the schools of Columbia and the county is.a task Christian College has performed with success. . Nine teachers of the thirty em- ployed in the grade schools of Co- lombia are former Christian College ‘girls. They are: Miss Grace Lock- ridge. Miss Mary Dysart, hiiss Lucille Goldsberry. hiiss Allie Dinwiddie. Mrs. Robinson. Mrs. Nannie bliss Katherine Henry. Miss Corlew, and Miss Sallie Knelsley. The Christian College Alumnae in _go1ua:bis and throughout the state Fine ‘Shoes H eberling Shoe Repairing System Columbia. M0. the time of its organization at Camp I-‘unston to its demobilization, after engaging in the St. hiihiel drive. the Argonne-Manse oifensive and its en- trance into Germany. It includes maps. complete rosters, casualties' and appendices. “It was the task of the 314th hic- tor Supply Train to furnish practic- ally all of the transportation for the Eighty-ninth Division in preparationl for the great BL hlihiel drive." Bernet‘ explains in his book in telling oi the 24 SOUTH NINTH STREET MAGAZINE BUBBCRIPTIOXGS are respectfully solicited by I. B. WILLLLIS (A Student Earning His Way) Phone 1148-White (G-10 p. m.) 1207 Paqaln Mcitimpson 1 Only a F ow More Days to get your magazines at the old prices Get your order in before the Tenth. SCOTTS BOOK SHOP 920 Broadway . — u. i , - | ’.~_, , V or -:9‘ -‘ll OW“. “' ' ~f.-fl‘‘'-'' ’‘ . fix. =9-,..r»‘=.*.-:e-'+ T ' ~ Cfifvaq _‘.‘-I .|~_'. Whenyoufit, iron, Sew orCook\vit.h WESTERN ELECTRIC WARE You save Time, Money, Heat and Trouble The American Busty Grill fries bacon and eggs. broils steaks and chops. bakes griddle cakes. and cooks various other dishes. The Toaster toasts two pieces of bread at a ti e. No stove—no iiame—no heat—no changing of irons-no steps mu; 3 Western Electric Iron. Party dress-—house dress—clothes for the children——hemming tuck- problem at all with a Western Electric lac Change Blue Monday into Sunny Monday with a Western Electric Washing lachine. For demonstratim call at WEATIIEIS ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 300. 8 North Ninth so organisation. ‘The period of uncertainty follow- ing the signius M the armistice was by far more trying on the men." he says, “than 1' period when« . _.._j_ In! t the train wag actually" in action tar-l Goepel (176) le (168) Swanson Trsvw.(188) it (180) Wilde Vllkas (182) is (180) W. Munn in (174) c (170) Be e d we (178) rg (190) Pucelik Blumer (183) rt 11 (19 193) Kellogg win (1 re ( ~Sta.nkowskl (161) qb (160) h!cGlaasen Collins 30) lhb (16 Jobes Punter (158) rhb (180) Henry Vlner (164) lb (182) Hnbka Total weight. 1.857 Total weight 1.905 Average. 168 9-11 Average 173 2-11 are Isainu them. Much.-of the burden of Saturday's RECREATION PARLOR. i an address. o-OPEN TONIGHT at 7:30 p. m. Everything New Visit our private iparlors and our; private wriil The Recreation Parlor is “furnished with the. nest equipment made." Sam Smoke ‘\ l i Daily Bros. 3 ln Virginia Bldg. Children’s Book Week November 10th — 15th National campaign to have "More Books in the Home” Billiard Hatch . ' . , _ O 1, and 0,. Rehdlle Tdor‘ l A complete assortment of children 1; books on display at both The Pocket billiard match between ‘ stores, with competent help to and it your selection. You Bennie Allen of Kansas City and - - - . . Johnnm hymn O, Commm ,1“ been are invited to look over this pleasing assortment. cancelled. Both pla era are entered in the big tournament to be held De- ..n... 1. and ......n... .. ....... ~ i DON'T FORGET THE KIDDIES! ‘ contestants are not allowed to play _ Q _ one another just before the chsmpi- Cleaning, , Remember L1ncoln’s whole life and character was molded °°""‘P "“‘°"~ i by the books he read son your children right! ' G. 1). Edwards to Speak at Aurora. . l 6 Dean o. 1). Edwards or the Missouri Pl'CSSll'lg, I Bible Oollege returned yestenday trom a trip to l-(ansas‘City. St. Joseph and ‘ other points in the northern part or ' ’ the state. He is leaving again tomor- GiVO I llI0|lfllIt to row for Aurora. where he will deliver t .+ ‘S’! Vt ~ ' - Something Different 4 I 088 Us in the Thilo Building. will be music’. so I . 5'. ‘- v.» I . . -,4; '4 ' “ . ‘-:.‘.‘:~“‘..o V" E’ 1' X‘ Y! 4’;-;IL> ‘:5, ‘.V.;'.‘,“\:.“Vv~. ’ A‘ - " 3 _ -.- “-:-'..-r‘o.-‘.ire‘.1t-i5.4.f&'§’;..'P.;‘}‘.*.».:W sP.sfi>.‘.1'é'ht~;-«' 3;‘? V .‘ ng room. We willbe open for husldgsqlglglday night. Come in and see the Recreation Parlor. ’ Abr ' from the Columbia Thea- -\ 1"‘