St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 24

2t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22. 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iiiwmiiintimiHiMininntinmmniimnuiiwmMWWwmiiiMimMmnwwwiw Looks Like Pittsburg Ought to Expect a Severe Blow From Tech "Golden Tornado" PIKERS CAN WIN Pittsburg-Tech Title Game Will Be Battle of Coaches SOLDAN HOLDS WEIGHT EDGE OVER M'KINLEY GALLAGHER AT END IN ROSE POLY CONTEST All Local Elevens in Action Tomorrow, Record for Season SPORTSALAD Intercollegiate Championship Strugle at Forbes Field Tomorrow Is Expected to Prove a Final Test of Heisman's Famous "Jump Shift" Formation. By John E. Wray.

AS an offset to the many disappointments of the present football year its climax tomorrow will see the most interesting gridiron struggle the country has known for more than two years. This will be the battle we use the word advisedly between Pitts burg University and the "Golden Tornado" of Georgia Tech, at Forbes Field, Pittsburg, where more than 30,000 persons will assemble, attracted by the spectacle of a national championship struggle, and the desire to assist in the United War Work benefit. VALLEY TITLE BY Both Elevens Are Logical Contenders With Missouri Out of Running. Missouri-Kansas Game Called Off for First Time in 27 Campaigns COLUMBIA. Nov 22.

FOR the first time since Its inaugural In 1891 the annual football came between the T'eyna. representing Kansas and Missouri Universities, has been called off. The continuance of the Influenza epidemic at Missouri was responsible for the announcement last nijrht that the contest scheduled for Thanksgiving- day would not be allowed to take place. Although Coach Schulte has worked hard to build up an eleven of green material, not one game of the 1918 schedule has been played. Washington Unlversitly had requested a post-season game, but this, too, will doubtless be denied.

i Coach Dick Rutherford's hopes of annexing the Missouri Valley Conference championship this year, apparently blighted through the refusal of Missouri University to oppose the Pikers, may yet be realized through the acceptance of Nebraska for a game here on Dec. 7. The Cornhuskers. wired Rutherford yesterday they would come here on that date. hTie valley race, or what there jras of it this year therefore will be decided through the medium of this game.

Missouri U. has not played fL single contest this season, hence must be counted out of the running. Nebraska smothered Kansas, 20 to 0, and as the Pikers defeated Drake. J26 to 0, both Rutherford's eleven artd Nebraska are entitled to fight It oSt for the title, I particularly since miKsouri's erame with Kansas, set for Thanksgiving day, has been wiped BEAK NEBRASKA For two years these elevens have demonstrated their superiority to all other rivals intercollegiate, that is. Both machines are composed of individual units of considerable strength, but on this occasion more interest centers around the elevens as teams than about the players as individuals.

No Frills at Pittsburg. COACH WARNER has for years been a known opponent of frills, it-oaks and experiments. He builds solidly on a few plays perfectly executed. Precision, timing and high speed are counted upon, rather than variety, tricks, novel formations and freaks resorted to by some coaches. In a book of instructions to football coaches Warner writes: Many teams are unwisely taught a large number of plays.

It is much better to have a few good plays well learned than a large assortment imperfectly worked up. The harder the game, the fewer the plays used. Twenty good plays are enough for any team and no eleven should have more than 25. Of Pitt's play. Coach Hollenback, whose Penn U.

team was beaten, 37 0, by Warner's men, last Saturday, says: "Warner did not show us a single new play; he showed us the same stuff he has employed for years. But the way his men executed these plays was unexampled. If the- Pitt captain had told us in advance where the plays were to be aimed, we could not have stopped them. Pitt's interference and 'drja I have never seen Jump Shift Tech's Mainstay. THAT'S the sort of game Coach J.

W. Heisman of Georgia Tech will send his youngsters against tomorrow. These youths all but two are new will rely primarily on their 'jump shift" formation, from which practically all Georgia Tech plays since 1911 have been executed. This is a Heisman invention. Its purpose In tkree fold: To oppose superior weight to Inferior; to add apeed to the play, and to confuse that, defense.

That this play has gone unbeaten since 1914 though in continual use by Tech, seems evidence that it is solidly grounded. So far as is known, no other eleven has undertaken to employ the formation, which involves accurate execution and timing to bring out its value. It's lack of simplicity is considered the blow-hole in its armor. But although no defense for it has been devised, up to today, in Pittsburg they are wagering that Warner's men will solve it and that Pittsburg will lower the colors of the Southern champions. That Pitt will be run ragged in the accomplishment of this task is almost a certain forecast, i Quigley Makes Numerous Other Changes in Lineup of Billi-ken Eleven.

Coach Ernest C. Quigley of the Billikens will show a vastly changed lineup when his eleven takes the field tomorrow afternoon against Rose Poly. The most important change the coach has made is shifting Bill Gallagher from the backfield to right end. Gallagher played halfback against Great Lakes last Saturday. Donovan, a former linesman, has been brought back and placed at quarter, while there Is a chance that Robertson, the team's regular quarter in games thus far.

will show at right half, though Hezel and Thornton also are scheduled for trials at this position. The lineup the Billikens will very likely start against Rose Poly, follows: White, left end; Godfrey, left tackle, Melnhardt, left aruard; Kotkla, center; Dnrber or Cullen, grnard; Siajnalaro, right tackle; Gallagher or Luke, right end; Donovan, quarterback; Robertaon, right hnlfj Hlggina. fullback. Rose Poly has played my one game this year, in which they -were beaten by the Fort Harrison aggregation. 21 to 0.

It is very likely that Quigley will not use his first string players against Rose Poly unless he finds it absolutely necessary, for the coach is out to beat Washington and does not care to take unnecessary chances. And from present prospects St. Louis U. should not be pressed very hard to beat the Poly players. Rose Poly is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow morning.

The game will be staged at Sportsman's Park and will start about 2:30. The officials for the game as announced by Father H. A. Hermans, are Salisbury (Missouri), referee; Callan (Michigan), umpire, and Cooper (Bucknell), head linesman. MISS PACKARD IS NAMED PRESIDENT OF GOLF BODY CHICAGO, Nov.

22. Miss Edith E. Packard of Beverly Country Club, Chicago, was elected president of the Women's Western Golf Association at the annual meeting here yesterday, succeeding Mrs. J. P.

Gardner of the Wheaton (111.) Golf Club. The 1919 championship tournament will be held outside of Chicago, it was announced, but the award will not be made until after the first of next year. Among the members of the Executive Committee elected for the ensuing year are Mrs. Davis Gaut, Memphis Country Club, Buntyn, and Mrs. Edwin H.

Steedman, St. Louis Country Club, St. Louis. Benson Plays Simons. Frank Benson and Johnny Simons will meet In a special 50-point three-cushion match at the Rex Hall tonight for the benefit of the United War Work Campaign.

A rapid-fire three-cushion event also will be staged, starting at 8 o'clock. Kansas City Indianapolis Cincinnati Help the U. W. W. F.

I SING a song of six-pence A pocket full of dough; Four and twenty patriots Standing in a row. When they had contributed They shouted in their joy: "Now isn't that a dandy way To help a soldier boy?" The Kaiser was Jn Holland Counting up his money; The Trince was in the parlor Easting bread and honey. When they were arrested And chucked into a cell. They both agreed with Sherman That war was surely tough. You Can't Beat That.

THERE was a man in our town And he was quite distressed; One solitary iron man Was all that he possessed. But when the thought occurred to him That all his bills were paid. He gladly gave that iron man The War Work Fund to aid. Coming Soon. The next war picture will be entitled: Winding up the Barbed Wire," in 49 reels.

At last accounts the Kaiser's six sons were looking for the six best cellars in which to hide until the smoke cleared away. Horrors of War. When Germany goes democratic Idle Fritz will have to go to work. The prince game ain't what it used to be. STEIN DEFEATS SCHMITT IN WAR WORK PIN MATCH Otto Stein defeated Jule Schmitt.

1360 to 1347. in the United War Work benefit bowling match staged at Bobby Byrne's alleys last night. The event was easily the best staged here this week. In the others last night, Mrs. Ai Cowger and Harry Deen wfm from BCrdle Kern and her father; Harry Schaefer downed Brace Jarrett, 941 to 793 and Mrs.

trimmed Mrs. Durbln, 785 to 602. The feature match tonight will be that at the Rex alleys between Miss Birdie Kern and Mrs. George Willis. Jack Barry Is Through.

According to reports from the East. Cadet Jack Barry, former manager of the Boston Red Sox, is through with baseball. At present he is attending the Naval Officers' Reserve school at Harvard and is suffering from water on the knee, the result of a fall. Even If he were out of the Navy there is slight chance that he would be able to play next spring. Diamonds.

Watchea and Jewelry on crwi'f. Ixwpst prices. I.oftis Bros. 2d floor. Slr'h Opn fvcnlnr.

v. Jamersott sr. Louis Hot Off the Gridiron P'OR the first time this season. all of the local football elevens, both collegiate and high school, will be seen in action, tomorrow. The games scheduled, are: MORXIHG.

Teatman High School vs. Western Military Academy, at High School Field, 10 o'clock. AFTE11SOOS. Washington University vs. Scott Field, at Francis Field.

2:45 o'clock. (Flying exhibitions begin at 2:15 o'clock.) St. Louis University vs. Rose Pol 3. at Sportsman's Park, 2:30 o'clock.

Soldan High School vs. McKinley H.igh School, at High School Field. 1:30 o'clock. Central High School vs. Cleveland High School, High School Field.

3 o'clock. BAIRD ON INELIGIBLE LIST OF CARDINALS; 3 PLAYERS ACCEPT TERMS Douglas Baird, who quit the Cardinals in the middle of the 1918 season, to accept a job in a munitions factory and who later was drafted and is' at present at Camp MacArthur, Waco, has been placed on the ineligible list of the Cardinals, according to Secretary Hi Mason. Baird will have to apply to the National Comission for reinstateemnt before he can play in the major leagues again. Forty-one players, including three who have accepted etrms for 1919, are on the Cardinals' reserve list. They are: Artive Reserve List.

Distel. McHenry, Grim, Ames, Sher-del, Packard. Paulette, Heathcote. Betzel, Wallace, Doak, Tuero, Meadows, Gonzales. Hornsby, Fisher, Anderson, Moran, Bronkie, Menze.

Voluntarily Rrtlred. Miller, Goodwin, Knight, Currie, Jenkins, Hitt, Beall, Johnson, Brot-tem. May, Horstman, Cruise, Smith, Stewart, Snyder, Brock. Ineligible. Baird, Lamline.

Accented Terma. Langdon, MacKinney, Dennis. KIECKHEFER HAS CHANCE FOR NEW WORLD'S MARK August Kleckhefer of Chicago, present world's three-cushion champion, bids fair to establish another world's record in his present match with Bob Cannefax, the former St, Louisan, in Chicago. Should Kieck- hefer average one or better for the final block tonight, he will beat his own world's mark of 134 innings for 150 in a title match. Kieckhefer set the record in his clash with McCourt, Nov.

8, beating De Oro's standard of 145 innings made in 1916. In the second block of the match last n'Kht Kieckhefer ran his 50 points in 34 innings, beating the for mer record of 36. This will not stand officially, as Kieckhefer started from where he finished the night before following an unfinished run of seven. He has no chance for a single block record tonight, as he went out with an uncompleted eight last night. For the 100 points played to date.

Kieckhefer has an average of 1.21. Opening block he had 1.04, and last night 1-44. Stag Dinner at Sunset Hill. Sunset Hill Golf and Country Club will have a big day, Saturday, the oc casion being a big "warm-up for 60 new members. Golf in the afternoon and a stag dinner in the evening will be features.

Fa aUya $4, $5 and $6 She Crosby's Eleven Concedes Average of 12-Pounds Per Man in Game Tomorrow. Coach Crosby's light McICinley High School eleven will face its hardest test of the deferred football season tomorrow when it takes the field against Soldan High School in the first and feature game of the usual double header at High School Freld. Soldan will outweigh McKin-ley by more than twelve pounds per man. Most of this margin, however, is concentrated in the line. Losing to Central last week In the opening games of the championship race, another setback at the hands of McKinley tomorrow will practically put Soldan out of the race.

Central, opposing Cleveland in the second game tomorrow, now is a top- "heavy favorite to take the title. though Coach Walker has said he expects close competition from McKinley. McKinley has played but one game this season, in which they defeated Alton High School, 7 to 0, last Saturday. Many so-called experts are claiming this game failed to show McKinley in its true light, owing to the bad condition of the field. The truth of the matter is that the game furnished an excellent example of how badly Crosby's light backs are handicapped on a slow gridiron.

If the footing is firm tomorrow, that backfield speed is bound to make a more impressive showing. Central should have little trouble with Cleveland. However, Walker is not treating Jiis opponents lightly, chiefly because the mid-city mentor is determined to annex the title this season, therefore will "play it safe The first game of the double bill will be called at 1:30 p. m. Yeatman, drawing an open date, has arranged to play Western Military -Academy- at -High- School Field at 10 a.

m. The lineups for the afternoon games: FIRST GAME, MsKlnley. Position. Soldan Fries. 161 iC.) Left end Klins.

IfiO 104 17o ISO Hobson. 154 Left tackle Ka llenbach.l.rK. Left Kuard. O'Gorman. 150.

Harlow. Dewes. 134 Riuht cuard Cann. IS." Diamont. 1.T0 Ripht tackle Lone.

20O Siebert. 147 Tlieht end. Pouci. I SchaeffprinB.128. Sullivan.

145 jvunn. no Ltt naiioack. Calhoun. 14S Spehler. 140 F.ijrht halfback.

Dunn. LID Horton. 145 Fullback Olaypool. 15G Averaee team weiehta: McKinley, 147.3 pounds: Soldan. pounds.

Average line welehts: McKinley. 153 pounds: Soldan. IPS. 5 pounds. Average backfield weights: McKinley.

13S.5 pounds: Soldan, 145 pounds. SECOXD GAME. Central. Cleveland. Jennings (1.13) Left end Kerchoff (126) 1 Georee (169) Left tackle Gregg (170 Ellis (177) Left guard Moody (145) R.

George (170) West (15T Simon (150) Right guards. (168) Volland (138) Right tackle Wonderlich (145) Right end Mueller (130) Yorger (130) Quarterback Walsh (130) Anzalone (145) Uft half Eckles (13G) Rremser (155) Right half (170) Minnegerode (150) (176) Average -weights of teams: Central. 151: Cleveland, 150. Average weights of lines: Central. 157: Cleveland, 133.

Average weights of backfield: Central, 142; Cleveland. 14S. rWEBSTER WILL OPPOSE MAPLEWOOD FOR TITLE The county high school football championship will be decided on Thanksgiving day, when Webster and Maplewood will fight It out at Webster Field. Arrangements for the battle were completed at a meeting between Coach Roberts and the Ma-plowood officials yesterday. The elevens at both schools resumed practice yesterday following a long layoff because of the influenza ban.

Men's Mahoc any Tm Metro -Hng-! tB last; invisible crelets: low comfort bee In all size and widths: $6.00 aaw Two New Exclusively $3.50, It is reported that Kaiser Bi) has been hoarding food. But take it that recent events havf kinda taken the edge off of At, appetite. I Helps Some. Now that cotton is $10 a be cheaper we surmise that the reguU monthly advance in the price of suit of clothes will be only Ave or dollars instead of ten. During these parloua limm of tottering throne.

Augio Kieckhefer la one Mho ace ma to have solved the problem of hold Ins on to his crown. Looks like Jimmy Coffrotb cot tbf two-cross on the Dempsey-Jeannetf affair. Those New York sport can see a native son with smoked glass Jack Dempsey just can't breal himself of the habit of knockin out Porky Flynn every so often. 1 The Real Hero. Food might have won the war, bo we take it one rookie will set mor cheers than a whole train load oi provisions passing by.

Far be from us to belittle food's part In winning: the war. Bat where would food have been without the soldiers to eat It? However, it is not, our intently to start anything. As Admiral sonv body said, "there's glory enough us all." including the Missouri mull ERB'S JUNIOR MARATHON VICTORY IS PROTESTOR W. Erb finished first In the Junior' marathon staged in connection wl' the United War Work program, b-j a protest has been filed against hira It is said that he rode part of the wil in an automobile. The protest will acted upon probably today.

fi The seven to finish behind were Roy Stebblns. Hugh Nesbi Homer Ryan, K. Shaw, Fred Ree 1 Albert Duke and Elmer Todd. TI race was from Blair Monument Twelfth street between Pine ar -OHv- Pi PIPP AND SPEAKER ASK FOR IMMEDIATE DISCHARG BOSTON, Nov. 22.

Walter PIpp the New York American League bas 'J ball club and Trls Speaker of t' Cleveland Indians yesterday took vantage of a recent Government a nouncement and applied for Immec ate discharge from the naval av' tlon school at the Maasachusett ptitute of Technology. The men rthey expected to play baseball nf season. St. Louis Boston Philadelphia 9 i Foaaea Strong- Eleven. Nebraska has put out a strong eleven this season, although Rutherford 'believes Eber Simpson and Co.

will -defeat them. On their first out of the 'season the Cornshuskers bowed to Iowa, 12 to 0, the first time In many years they have been beaten by the Iowans. The influenza quarantine forced them to remain idle during the remainder of October and, on Nov.9, they-defeated the Omaha Balloon School, i 19 to 0, following this up with their i victory over Kansas. Henca, while they have been beaten but once Ne-) braska has hardly played enough to test the merits of the aggregation, In bringing Nebraska here, hoxv- ever, Rutherford has put over an ex-' cellent move. He claim she offered the Cornhuskers one of the strontjast guarantees in the history of athletics on the rikewa and he is horeful of attracting a record crowd to the cbn-I test.

Oppose Scott Field. By way of tuning up for the annual clash with the Blllikens. the Pikers will take on the Scott Field Aviators I tomorrow at Francis Field. THo AvI- ators have promised to put fieir Strongest team in the field for this "battle. Four players, who dll not play last Saturday, will reinforce the serv- men and attempt to wipe out the 34-to-0 defeat at the hands of the Fort Riley Medics.

This contest may shed some light en the relative strength of the Rills- Michigan University followers are white hot with indignatioh at the calm assumption, by Illinois University followers, of the Big Ten title, following the mini's conquest of Ohio State. 13 0. Michigan University, one week from tomorrow, will also face the Buckeye players. All those who have any human sympathy left will feel for Ohio. Michigan is out to flatten the former champions by a larger score than 13 0, just to silence the lllini.

Michigan's game with Minnesota originally scheduled for tomorrow has been canceled and one with the Michigan Aggies substituted. The The latter team is coming strong and surprised the western football world by smashing Notre Dame, Saturday, 13 7. Yost's men will therefore have almost as hard a contest tomorrow as on the following Saturday. Michigan for the second time in the history of the school, have a colored football star, a fullback. His name is Graves and he is of the well-known fast black variety.

Atlanta. Ga is football crazy. Everybody who could dig up the price has followed the fortunes of the Golden Tornado to Pittsburg, where Coach Heisman's national championship candidates are resting, pending the big game tomorrow. Over 500 fans were in the party that accompanied the team. It is the greatest hour in Southern football history.

As to Coach Warner's Pittsburg catamounts, the Yellow Jackets expect to make the Panthers pant, before the struggle is over. "Myaterloua" Mitchell, who lingered an hour or two on the mound at Cardinal field, one day, and who added to the local atmospheric pressure, while here, with self boosts about what he could do as a pitcher, is coaching the Newport Naval eleven After a weak start, Mitchell real name Fred Walker is finishing strong, his eleven having achieved a 6 0 victory. Saturday, over the strong Pelham Bay squad. "Walker coached the winning Williams College eleven, in 1917. Hisvteam, tomorrow, will play the XT.

S. S. Granite State eleven, at the Polo Grounds, N. in a war work benefit fund contest, a Great I.akea football team is now looked upon as big game and all the FOR High Prices Unnecessary! A good part of the present high price of clothes is due to useless "Overhead" expense of the ordinary store. Iligh rents, expensive free deliveries; costly collection departments and numerous other expenses add nothing to quality and service of clothes, but the most is included in the price you pay.

These expenses are unnecessary. The JAMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS eliminate all unnecessary expense and give the customer the saving. You get actual clothes value for every possible penny. The result is Exceptional Value Suits Overcoats Second Floor Prices service teams are hot on its spoor. What promises to be one of the best struggles of the West is the recently announced match between Great Lakes and the Chicago Naval Reserves teams of the country.

This team has smashed all the university and service elevens it has met, and is undoubtedly a tough nut to crack. The date for the contest has not been set but will probably be in the second week in December. The Onslde Kick, while still legal, is almost obsolete in this vicinity. Properly worked it is valuable in certain territory as a surprise, and has advantages over the forward pass, under the existing rules, when not worked too frequently. Reluctance of teams to risk possession of the ball, short of murder, is responsible for its present fall from grace.

Washington University, for practically the first time in its football history, finds itself a championship factor, with Nebraska about the only eleven capable of giving it a fight. How strong the Piker machine is will develop after the St. Louis University contest. Thanksgiving Day. Washington is secretly confident of victory, although reports from Francis Field continue pessimistic.

The possession of a good heavy line, some fast b'ack-field men and an invaluable star in Simpson are responsible for the Pikers' optimism. Widener Named Steward. NEW YORK. Nov. 22.

The Stewards of the Jockey Club of New York last night appointed Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia to serve as Deputy Steward during the absence of Maj. August Belmont, who is in Europe in the interests of the American Red Cross. A cablegram of congratulations from the Jockey Club of the Argentine Republic "on the occasion of the great victory of the allies," was read at -the meeting. Big Stride Takes Lead.

COLUMBIA. Nov. 22. Big Stride, owned by Sam L. Woldridge of Versailles, took the lead yesterday in the National Fox Hunters' Association, all-age field trials, over Count, a Mississippi hound owned by W.

K. Harris, and Jack a Kentucky hound owned by J. W. Maupin. MEN bands on all grades l2i2to7w Per Garment I TUKNUUtK' kens and pikers since Quigley's eleven i defeated the Aviators early in the I season by a 21-to-7 score.

Rutherford Is hopeful of being able to better this though he will probably rely on his secondary players to achieve it. most of the regulars will be pared for the Thanksgiving day clash. Lieut. Harry Blmm, coach of the Scott FJeld eleven, announced the fol- lineup: Bins ionri Twl), left -d j.XBa-yer t'nl-no. left tackle; Marka, "left caaraU Weaver, craterj M-'lag-, rlajht anard panholta C.

B. rlsat tackle rammltt (Vlr-rlnla), riant end: Jokuon (rbraa-ka. ajaartrrbark i Shatturk. left naif back i fury (Kananat Smith. rtiht kalfkaek AKreira Nenraaka fnllnnrfc.

Trevloua to the game. Aviators from Bcott Field will give flying exhibl-. tlona In battle planes. These frills are cheduled to start at 8:15, the game beginning a half hour later. Interest in Navy Game.

19! to Here Is Our NEW PLAN of Clothes Selling which eliminates every possible expwua. We have no high first-floor rents as our stores are never on the ground floor; no free deliveries; no credit accounts with ensuing bad debts; no unnecessary expense. Our Customers Factories Are Now Devoted to Making Newark "Save the Difference PROTECTION against chilling of the body; often a fore-runner of colds, pneumonia and rheumatism. Famous over half a century for its superior Every garment shaped to the figure and guaranteed not to shrink. Clastenbury Two-Piece, Flat Knit Spring-Needle Underwear is made in fifteen grades, several of fine'wobls.

worsted and merino. ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22. Naval people here and local football devotees 'are exhibiting much Interest In the contest between the Middies and the eleven of the Great I-akes Naval Training Station of Chicago to be played here tomorrow. Both teams will be In fine fettle for the fray.

The outcome la being viewed here In the of a championship struggle. 14 because of. sectional Issues, coupled with the fact that Great Lakes Is an all-star combination, and that the Middies have shown their ability in previous performances. ti a -v Farrar to Meet Rolf. Karrar and "Red" Rolf will meet In a special 25-point three-cush-N Son match for the benefit of the United War Work campaign at Aratas tonight, starting at 8 o'clock.

Rolf ffhas only recently returned from AT $6.00 we can give you the finest examples of custom boot making in the country. If they are not worth $8 to $10 in your judgment, say so, and we will refund your money. It isn't at all necessary to pay the outlandish prices many are asking for a Class pair of shoes. Let us prove this to you tomorrow. Jamerson Clothes Shops Second Floor.

Carleton Sixth and Olive Adjustable drawer Nararal Oray Wool, wiater weiafct Natural Gray Wool, winter weight Natural Gray Wool, wiatar weight Natural Gray Wool, light weight Natural Gray Worsted, light weight Natural Gray Australian Lamb's Wool, light Natural Gray Wnrttrri. aaedinna weight Natural Gray Australian Laiab Wool, wiatar weight For Sale by Leading; fValf ri jcre ffiffiffi HilS 3 LARGEST CHACI ST0U SHOE C0MPAST 01 TBI VOtLB. St. Louis Stores: 706 Olive Street, Republic Building 213 N. Sixth Street, Bet.

Pine and Olive I as Calllnavllle At, "far Mlaawi. Rut Lamia rtte far hoklet laaal cotttora. Yaara far the aakiac Deo. 12 Tifer Star Wounded Abroad. KANSAS CITY, Nov.

22. Lieut, n. D. Groves, a former L'nl-verattr of Missouri football star, has beenJ wounded in France, according to iflformatlon received here tonljht. Glaateahary Knitting Coaapaay, Glaataahary.

Cann. Open Saturday Evening Until OPEX TILL 10 OTtOCK SATURDAY llHT.