Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Macon Daily Telegraph WEATHER FORECAST FOR GEORGIA—CLEAR. ESTABLISHED IN 182ft. MACON, GA., FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1903 DAILY, |7.00 A YEAR. WAGNER WINS GRAND PRIZE RACE DRIVING AN ITALIAN FIAT GAR 402 MILES IN 370 MIN., 31 SEG Beat Hemery, Second Man,By 56 Seconds—Third Prize to Nazarro WAGNER’S AVERA6E TIME 65,55 MILES PER HOUR miles per hour. Wagner drove car; Hemery a Ol zarro an Italian Flat. Wagner took race from nemery. the favorite, by narrow margin of 56 seconds. studded tread of the non-skid tire on the right rear wheel broke Just as the car was attaining a maximum speed of more than ninety mile* an hour. One of the loose ends of the flying tread struck Erie In the back of the head and for the fraction of a secord hi* hand on the steering wheel fal tered. A moment later the racer had torn from the road, struck a stone artd turned turtle. Erie went flying In one direction and his mechanician In another. The latter picked himself up unhurt, but Erie suffered a broken nose and Jaw. Although suffering In tense pain, he-walked some distance to a car which took him to a hos pital. The start of the race was delayed forty-flve minute* by a dense morn ing fog. After the first two lap* the *un broke through, and shone for the remainder of the day from a cloud less blue with the brilliance and warmth of summer. Rene Ho nr lot had reced into fourth position when his teammate, Earle, was disabled In the accident on White Bluff road, but after the lealing trio had finished, and the usual lapse of time should have brought his white car humming Into Mew. Hsitrlot was nowhere to bo seen. Suddenly Han- rlot In Ben* No. 15, was discovered gliding noiselessly down the roadway not a hundred yard* from the finishing tape. The fuel In the tanks had all been burned part way up tho stretch, and the engine which a short time before had been snarling ,and biting with fiery tongues of flame at the passing winds, was silent and dead, llanriot and his mechanician were working desperately to sustain tho dy ing impetus of the oar long enough to reach the judges stand. » Within 20 yards of tho line It seem ed that the battle was lost, but In tho last explrng gasp of the exhausted machine the roar wheels cleared, the tape-and fourth placo had been won. for Gery. , • * Strang Finishes 8ixth. Hautvaat. • bearded and grim, sent his Clement-Bayard*eaf Into fifth po sition, while Louis Strang, the young American, was sixth In at the finish with his Renault No. 16. Riga], of the Clement team finished Fearless Frenchman Demonstrated His Superb Skill In Capturing the Gold Cup Offered by the Automobile Club of America—His Speed at Times Reached Moro Than a Hundred Miles Per Hour—It Was a Race for Supremacy Between tho Italian Fiats And the German Benz Cars. SAVANNAH, *Ga., Nov. 26.—The power of 6lx score horaes crashing and roaring In the cylinder of a Flat car, sent plunging through changing fog and Bunshlne over 402 miles of Lilac Oil roadways by the experienced hands of Louis Wagner, today won tho most spectacular, the longest and tho fastest International automobile race ever held In this country. Fate played a game of hide and seek with three grim and grimy hooded figure* that sat behind big steering wheels and throttles and fought with skill *nd daring for an advantage of sec' onds at the finish of the more than six hour* of driving for the honor of a trophhy cup and a purse of gold. Like Shuffling of Cards. The three • driver* who clung to gether from the very start were auf- gether from the very start were shuf- time there wa* a fourth figure In the leading column until a caprice of for tune sent one pitching from the road. Out of the mass of wreckage Frit* Erie, who had been driving the Ger man Benz No. 19, wa* taken with a broken nose and a_*broken jaw. It was not until the last minute of the last lap and tho tide of victory turned to Wagner. Nazarro Fought Well. Nazarro, the wonderful Italian driver, holder of world’* records and winner of countless contests, who had clung tenaciously to a narroh margin of lead for more than a hundred miles, hesitated long enough at the supply pits to change a‘weakening tire and lost. The treacherous rub ber tubing burst as he was about to enter the homo stretch and the three minuted of delay sent the grand prix winner of last year and his Flat No. 6 from first to third position. Hemery Takes Second Piece. Hemery, In a German Renz No. 8. took second- honors. It was Pot until the official time was announced that the actu&l winner was known—that Wagner had hurled himself to vic tory ’by tho slender margin of 51 seconds. Hemery was the first to fin ish the sixteen laps of the race and enthusiastic thousands hailed him as a winner without heed of the six minutes’ grace which Wagner ■'held, Hemery being sent away at the start at 9:68 this morning and Wagner not getting the word to go until 9:68. The minute* of waiting after Hemery had driven the big Ben* car over the finish line seemed like hours to the adherent* of the missing car and like fractional seconds to the men who had already made the Jour ney. It wa* Just as the fifth of tho llyln-viTiinute* was ticking Itself away a bl of bugles and the waving of red watchmen’s flogs get up the roar of “car coming" from the most wildly excited throng of spectator* ever gathered at a racing coursfe. Eyes were strained to the elbow in the stretch, not half & mile uway. around which the coming car would flash Into view. At last It came and It was red. ‘Wagner" Cried the Crowd. "Wagner, Wagner, Wagner/* cried the crowd. And pitching down the straight away the red car tore for the fateful line, the big white “No. 14" glowing from the radiator and from the sides of the box. Wagner drove a remarkably steady race. He stopped several times for supplies, and once seemdd to be In serious trouble right In front of the grandstand. Some thing wa* wrong beneath the car and down under the maze of crank* and wheels the mechanician plunged. In a Jiffy he wa* through. Wagner mean time had been pouring gasoline Into one tank with his right hand, and lubricating oil Into another with his left. . __ It was this delay that took Wagner out of the lead In twelve of the six teen lap* of the race and gave It to Nazarro. Wagner is a Frenchman. In 1906 he won the Vanderbilt cup In a French ear. New Record for Road Racing. In winning this first grand prize race of the Automobile Club of America Wag- ner set a new record for road racing in tbla country. George Robertson. In the Vanderbilt cup race of 268 mfl<« last month, act the mark-at 64.3 mile* an hour. Today for the longer distance of 402 miles. Wagner raised It to 65.65. Ha averaged 23 minute* to each one of the sixteen lap* that measuredl *1.11: miles. HI* fateat lap waa made la 21.60, but the tap honor* of the day want to pePalma at the wheel of Flat No. It. who twice trade the circuit In 21.26. an average of about 70 miles an hour. Battlo Between Foreign Cars. From the moment the race 1 got fair- Jy under way. It developed Into p. hat- tic between the foreign ear*. The American racer* seemed unable to stand the pace cut out by the fceatlff end more powerful «peed machines | __ _ from France, Germany #nd Italy. The «,ite. It was erected at a cost of 110.* rno*» stalwart of the six American ooo under the direction of a state com- machines that started h«d * motor : mission composed of R. C. GrifTitt. rated at sixty horse-power, while the president; D. C. Smith and C. W. foreign car* ringed from 110 to 125 ■ Diggs. President Griffin formally lvtr«*-power. Of the American car* j presented the monument to the state, still on the road at the finish, the {it ws* unveiled by Mr*. Unthank Simplex, with Jo# 8eymour driving. Sherman and Mis# Mary J. Dlgg*. One had finished fourteen of the sixteen of the features wa* that women male lap*, tho National. wlih Hugh Hard- two of the »peeche*. Mr* Eliza J •— •* *»•«. *»fc**i h«* mad* eleven ■ crlsler. of Grrirnsburg, Ind., talk* upon "The Work-of the Women’* Re lief Corps at Andersonrltto Prison Park." i3r*. Su»*n t*. Brown, of Fitzgerald. Oa.. had for har subject ’The Work of the Ladlea of Ura Grand Army at Andenunnnm*." SUMMARY: Winner—Louis Wagner- Second—Victor Hemery. Third—Felice Nazarro. Fourth—Rene HanrloL Fifth—Hautvaat. Sixth—Louie Strana. Seventh—Rlgal, of Clement team. Eighth—DePatma, of Flat team. Ninth—Fournier, of Itala team. Wagner’s time, 370 minute*, 31 lecondc. Distance. 402 mile*. Hemery’* time, 371 minute*. 27 SHIP RELIEF IN BAD STORM Hospital Ship Is Struck By Disastrous Typhoon and Disabled. on November 16 for Guam and waa disabled In a typhoon and driven far out of her course, arrived hero this morning. Her deck house was badly damaged, her engines disabled and the vessel otherwise showed the effects of the terrific sea* which swept over her. All aboard were safe and no -one was Injured, but only the hard work HANLEY ACCEPTS MONOLITH FOR STATE INDIANA'S MONUMENT IS UN- VEILED AT H18TORIC AN- DER80NVILLE. ANDERSONVILLE, Ga.. Nov. 26 — .The failure of the Fourteenth Coast ’Artillery band to appear on time, de layed the unveiling of the Indiana An- dorsonvIlTe soldiers' monument today for nearly an hour. Governor J. Frank Henley accepted the monument for the state of Indiana and Immediately turn ed It over to tho United States gov ernment. Col. Sam R. Jones, chief of the quartermaster’s department of tba de partment of tho gulf, accepted the me morial o n behalf of Uncle Sam. It i* a splendid and imposing pile; in 'fact, the handsomest of the many that have been erected by the various states In memory of their soldier dead who gave up their lives In the grim old southern prison at Andersonville. The Indiana monolith stands in the national cemetery on a commanding tag at the wheel, had mad# eleven \ Crlsler. of Grrirnaburg, Ind., talked circuits of the course and the LosLre. ♦».- •- »— handled by Ralph Mulford. had mads •ar. The Acme finished six laps, the Chadwick four, and the Bulck but two before various troubles took them out cf the running. The- accident to the Ban* car No. II. running in fourth plaoa «t the end of the tenth lap. wa* the only serkm» mishap of the dav. Th» escape of Erie, the driver from death was tnlraculeus. The steal- Governor Hanley, his staff and part of the Indiana delegation tlfrtor home on a special train at ft o'clock tonlghL The** who remained over aril! leave tomorrow. The ceremonies sat for 2:3ft did not begin until 3:30. ** Woodward and Maddox Each Expect Majority of Over | 2,000 ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 28—Politics gave way today for tho celebration of Thanksgiving and for the enjoyment of the afternoon foot ball game. Prac tically nothing was done by those on either side of the municipal contest, all active work being called off until tomorrow. Both sides express confi dence in the outcome, and each is claiming majorities of more than 2,000. “Mr. Woodward will receive a ma jority of between 2.700 and 3,400.’’ de clared Walter R. Brown, his campaign manager Inst night. *’A vote of about 9500 will be polled." Mr. 'Brown managed all the contests for Mr. Woodward, has been in several contests himself besides managing Judge R. B. Russell's campaign for governor and subsequent race for the court of appeal*. H« should be fa miliar with local political conditions "A vote of 11,000 will be polled next Wednesday." said on enthusiastic Mad dox leader today, “and we will get a majority nf at least 2.600. Another Woodward Meeting. The Woodward managers have an nounced another mass meeting for Friday night, and It will be hold at the court house. It will be largely attended, out of curiosity If nothing more: for it Is rumored that Mr. Woodward will probably make somo serious charges against those of the other side. Common report has It that his accusation will be of a sensa tional nature. Both sides are making plans for * grand finish next week. Both have announced torchlight parades for next Tuesday night, and there may be aome hitch because of the conflicting an nouncements. The police will not permit two pa rades at the same tlmo. as trouble might result. Walter R. Brown. Woodward’s campaign manager, claim* to have obtained police permits for the use of the street* on Monday and Tuesday nights. Ho says this was done several day* ago, In order to avoid the risk of -having to have a parade on a rainy night. He also declares that tho only available hand ha* been engaged for both occasions. He avers further that he will surren der tho privileges already secured for Monday night, and allow the Maddox forces to uso both street* and band, The Maddox forces plan a groat day, light parade for Tuesday afternoon, tho same to begin at 2 o’clock and to be headed by Gen. Clifford L. Ander son/ marshal of the day. It will be conducted under the auspice* of the Maddox Marching Club. It Is probable that the Maddox forces will hold more ward meetings on the remalnng nights of this week, anil msy be another big mass meeting be fore the campalgh closes. Meantime, they are putting tho bulk of their efforts, Into the work of organization, claiming that they have already en rolled almost- a majority of the prob able total vote. Effort to Stoo Mud Slinging. It has been rumored that steps have been taken to bring about a cessation of the mud slinging which tho cam paign has precipitated, Just for tho good of the city. This Is not cerdlt- ed by Mr. Maddox’s friends, ns they hold that mud slinging has not been and will not be a feature of the cam palgn they are waging. They declare that nothing whatever can bo brought against Mr. Maddox' character, either aa a citizen or a gen tleman. They claim that affidavits from Irresponsible parties may bo ob tained to support accusations that may be made, but aver that such was anti cipated when the contest was begun. Unless Mr. Woodward furnishes evi dence to support such charges as he may make. It is not likely that his ac cusations will bo noticed by the other side. A meeting of the six ward Woodward committee wa* held tonight, and ont» of the fourth ward Maddox marching club committee. The latter organiza tion which Is working separately but In co-operation with the regular Mad dox organization has opened headq uarter* at the corner of Broad ani Wulton streets. A list of members In the seventh ward Maddox club was published to day. It contained more than 490 names. “Uncle "Remus” D«y. ATLANTA. Ga., Nov. 26—An “Un cle Remus" day ,ln honor of tho late Joel Chandler Harris, will be observed in the public schools of Atlanta, ac cording to a decision of tho board of education yesterday. It Is probable that the date.will be fixed for Decem ber 9, the anniversary of Mr. Harris' birth. Thanksqivng Day In Atlanta. ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. Thanks giving Day waa observed quietly in Atlanta today. Practically all busi ness houses wer* closed during the afternoon, and public office* during the entire day. At the capitol, none of the state official* were on hand, excepting during a short while in the forenoon when they looked over their mall. Many visitor* were in slhe city, mostly for the purpose of attending the foot ball game between the Clem- son and Georgia Tech teams at Ponce deLeon this afternoon. PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.—The pres ence of President Roosevelt at tho laying of the conrer stone of the new home for the colored Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation. made the event a moat notable one among the colored people of the Dis trict Of Columbia. The attendance waa large. Including not only a great gather ing of colored resident*, but many dl*- tlngulshed official* of the federal and lo cal government. The president was the principal speak er of the occasion, lie appeared at the Lite of tba proposed 1100.000 building at 12th street between H and T street*, within a few minutes of the time set for the tagtiming of the ceremonies, aIp. m. E. J. Morton. _pre*ldent of the colored branch of the Y. M. C. A. presided. Twenty-five thousand dollar* of the money for the construction of the build ing was given by John D. Rockefeller, the remainder of the coat of the struc ture being raised from among the colored people in the district. The contractor he* promised to eoostrurt the building a* leaxiy a* potzlble with colored labor. TO PENN. TEAM On Franklin Field in a Hot Game, Cornell Takes Only Defeat. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Noy. 28.—In a came tliat was epcrtacular. at times brilliant and often not quite first clazs. the. University of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell In tho annual Thanksgiving Day foot ball game on Franklin field this afternoon by a sooro of IT to 4. Pennsyl vania thus closed tho r.'nson without once drinking from tho bitter cup of defeat. It was Cornell’s only defeat of the year, but she fought hard to win. Pennsylvania found Cornell a hard-., proposition than they looked for. With the exception of the kicking department In the first half, Pennsylvania at all times was Cornell’s superior. The contest abounded In open plays, long 1 runt and much punting. , The playing of Miner at quarter back was the sensational feature of the con test. Cornell’s only score of the game, a field goal from placement by Mow*. possible br a poor punt by 1 which came In the first half. Holienbnrk punted across the field for a pain of ten yards, and after Cornell carried the ball chalk marks to ne, Mow* kickef The” first Pennsylvania score was pri marily due to a forward pus* and poiir “ r. Tpf inter’s punt went 25-yard line kick by Waldar. tho next line up Miller made a beautiful forwnn Cornell s 5-yard fine! The rest was easyJ 1 '■ 1 • • 'l '.-t.int stroiind - | -ft end for a touch down. Scatlett kicked aid eaay goal. The remainder of the half was poorly played, the heat play being a 20-yard run by Hollenbeck. A fine 40- yard paa* by Pennsylvania wa* spoiled| ||kg||||||M|MMIMMft|Mte^pniper by striking the ground before could i eh It. The second half wa* brilliant In spot* but on the whole more or less dreggy. Miller’s big run came varly in this i his own 30-yard less draggy. •fillers big r half. He took a punt line, and with good Interference started down the field. The whole Cornell team came at him. but were bowled over by the Pennsylvania forward*. Miller - wriggled hi* way through ...... *_« m . _ dodged the big red * for thh goal fine, managed to natch Jiu Him JOWI—* *’** -*"-**" quarter back on Cornell’L _ The hall wa* brought back to Cornell' Scarlett's good work gave Pennsylvania her second touch down. Hollenbeck's punt went over the quarter hack’s head. 1 ScatUtt tackled him and In the mixup for the ball Gaston, of Pennsylvania, secured It and In two plays Mnnfer war Jammed across the line for the score. The punt out wn* blocked by Bhearer. r After Cornel] had failed at several forJ ward passes. Miller made his second aenL sat Iona 1 run. Ho waa given the hall evidently for n forward pass play. Thai Cornell forwards missed the tackle nnd Miller started down the field from Ciw- neli'a 48-yard line, through a broken fieldd aeros* the field v and down -river the lino before a Cornell man could stop him. The plsy was quickly explained. Scar lett kicked the goal and afterwar dtha VIRGINIANS DOWN THE CAROLINIANS IN FIERCE CONFLICT. UNIVER3ITV OF VIRGINIA COPS CHAMPION SHIP OF SOUTH. a trifle too worm for the best of foot ball playing, the University of Virginia this afternoon administered a decisive defeat to her long time rival, the University of North Carolina by a score of 3,1 to 0 nnd now claims the undisputed championship of the south, through the defeat of V. I*. I. by A. A M. of North Carolina at Nor folk today. Tho score don* not begin to tell the fierceness of the struggle. Never fbr an Instant did North Carolina, although clearly outclassed, let up In the fierce ness of her attack or tlie stubbornness of her defense. North Carolina's doughty warriors of the pig skin fought valiantly until the finul whlstlo sounded the close of the contest, being cheered on to re newed effort* by the thousands or sup porters from home, the largo crowd be ing almost evenly divided. Only once, however, during the entire seventy minutes of play did Carolina make the required distune* and that was on u forward paw. Gloth, Virginia’s champion. In spite of a recent Injury, was the star and mainstay of his team. Captain Thoms*, of North Caroling, was out of the game on account of Injuries, ‘ ut was on tho side lines on crutches en- , W.-. hl back field all showed them selves stars, hut during the last half a number of substitutes were allowed to go In. i The line up: Virginia. Post lion. N. Carolina. ..right end Mannlm Bowl ii ring Norwood _ , x llowell Oloth center Deans Geyer ........right tackj* Alglex right guard n" TENNESSEE IS "If Governor Sends Militia To Keep Order Sheriff Says , y., He’ll Quit. NASHVILLE, Ttnn, Nor. 16—A Tlptonvllle (Ten.) dispatch says: Tho rumor hero that Governor Pat terson Intended to send on fifty sol diers to take charge of tho situation and arrest supposed participant* In Wednesday night'* triple lynching has caused great excitement. Sheriff Haynes declares that If sol dlera are sent her* he will resign. H* claims he I" able to cope with the situation without military aid. It la slad that If soldiers are sent that they intend to arreat every man who wa* in town on the night of the lynching. Governor Patterson said late today he had not decided what oourao he would pursue; he was In consultation regarding the situation In Lake county and Intimated that he would probably take no action until tomorrow. KETCHEL TAKES Knocks Billy Papke Out in the Eleventh Round With Ter rific Hook. Honaker quarter back .Tlllett Neff left half back Dunlop Yancey x... full back x Arnold x Norman. Haynes, Phillips, Taylor, oods, Vctterlcin, Beld«n. Summary: Touch downs—Btantort (1), Tancey (2); Neff. Goals—Cecil (4). Ilcferee—Mike Thompson, of George- own. Umpire—K. B. Oteott. Of Yale. Head Linesman—Pope, of Harvard. Time of halves—35 minutes. Score—Virginia 31; North Carolina 0. WASHINGTON AND LEE WASHINGTON, Nov. 26—Washlng- to and Lee’* foot ball team won a vic tory over Georgetown today In a grid iron struggle that was full of spectac ular play* by the ntrrow margin of one point. The score wa* 12 to 11. The triumph of the Lexlngtor. lads pro vided a distinct surprise just at the foot ball season’s climax, and the gamenes* of the visitor* won the plau dit* of throe thousand spectators. The southerners possessed wonder ful speed and executed trick plays that completely bewildered the blue and the gray. On the other hand, the Georgetown stars played far below their usual form and lost ground time and again through their failure to exe- cut* the forward pass and onaide kick. After the nletten minutes play the visitor* scored. Captain Alderson car rying the pigskin over for a touch down, and sn assy goal was kicked. In the rest of the first half the baJl ARENA. SAN FRANCISC<VNov. 2*. —Stanley Ketchel, of Grand Rapids. Mich., regained the middleweight championship of tho world today am: reversed his defeat of last September when he sent yilly Papke, the Illinois "Thunderbolt’’ crashing to the floor beforo ft well directed blow that caught hi* opponent fiat upon the chin. The end came In the eleventh, prior to which Ketchel showed clearly that he was master of his opponent. Round by round forced his opponent nnd when opportunity offered planted right to heud or body, generally without « damaging return. During an aggres sive moment they fell In the ringside and toppled through tho ropea, wrap ped In a close embrace. It was a loft to the stomach that 'sent Papke to the ropes at thin juncture. In falling Papke seized his oppon ent nnd tho force of hi* rush carried them clenr off tho platform and over the heads of the spectators. A hun dred willing hands assisted them to tho center nnd in a moment they wore 'grappling In a clinch. - v, Ketohet Victor Throughout. Ketchel was a victor throughout. In his first round Ketchel drove Papke Into ». neutral corner, landing right •nd left almost at will nnd thereafter the Illinois contender was alwaya at r disadvantage. In the fifth round Ket, chel drove a hard left to the stomach and Panko had not put up hi* hand before he encountered a hard right to the Jaw. It wn* In the seventh that Ketchel used his right to the greatest advantage, hitting Papke twice nnd both blow* tended to lessen his re cuperative power. In the ninth Pnpke w*« sent totter ing acres* the ring by a powerful blow delivered In a clinch. Ho aro*o to meet Ketchel’* rlgh* which twice landed on tho Jaw. This wan tho be ginning of tho end. In the following round Papke twlco turned hi* back on Ketchel’* swift assault* and deliberate ly ran away. Tarrifflo Blow* Ralntd on Papke. In tho eleventh nnd flngl round Ket chel enmn up as fresh nnd strong as at any tlmo during the fight. He rushed Pnpqo half way across tho ring, planting two haul rights to tho stom ach. A moment later aa they broke out of a clinch Ketchel swung tho left three-quarter* length, landing square on the point of tho chin. Papko atruck at full length, his head rapping the floor with terrlblo force. While ho crouched In an attitude half protocted Ketchel sent Ilia right to tho head four times In quick succession and almost pushed Pnpke over with a left hook. Papke fell forward on hi* kncV, hi* hands suportlng him and hi* head bowed a* If In agony. Referee Jack Walsh counted eleven as did al*Q tha timekeeper nnd then advancing toward Ketchel threw, the Michigan flfhter'a glove aloft. Papko still dazed seemed not to realise hi* defeat. Pnpke said: “I ani not satisfied with the outcome. I heard the referee sjy ’six' nnd then he stopped. I would have been able to contlnuo the fight a* I was not hurt and recovering fast. I want a return match." Ketchel said: "I anticipated this result Papkes victory In the south was an accident. Under proper conditions I sm willing to fight again." . . „ . . Tho betting waa seriously affected prior to the fight by rumors of Ket- chel’* failure to get into proper cony dltion from 10 to 71-2 from 10 to ft. .Martin Carter, of Irvington, Washing- fin California, dreped dead at the ring aide from excitement, when Ketchel knocked Papke out. Carter la the pro prietor of the Nutwood Stock Farm, near Irvington, which has turned out many of the world’s famous trotter*. Cuthbert’* Thanksgiving. CTJTHBBRT, Ga.. Nov. 2ft—Thanks, giving was appropriately observed In Cuthbert. The business houses, schools and colleges closed during the entire day. Union service* were held In the Methodist Church and an In teresting sermon preached by Rev. B. see-sawed up and down the field, neither side scoring. In the second half Georgetown took a brace and as a reeult of several end run*, scored a touch down and kicked goal. Short- ly afterward Fitzgerald, the George town star, scored the second touch down for his team mates, but Sitter- ding fAiled to kick goal. The touch down, however, put Georgetown ahead, 11 to ft. Fired with the fighting spirit, and exhlbtlng flashoa of speed and superb team work tha visitors rushed the ball through the field and on a tackle scored another down, their cap tain kicking goal and giving a l«»ad of one point over Georgetown, an ad vantage which the local* were naver able to overcome. ANNA GODLD BITTERLY ASSAILED BY BONI’S LAWYER WHO CHARGES MISCONDUCT ON TWO CONTINENTS DRIVER ERLE IS SERIOUSLY HURT RACE COURSE, 8avannah. Ga., Nov. 26—The Benz oar, No. 19. driven by Fritz Earle, and with Mechanician Franz Muller, while going at a terrific pace, tenth lap. The machine turned turtle and the front wheels were torn eff and the running gear practically jured. Mechanician Muller escaped with bruises and lacerations, but may be internally hurt/ Declares That Her Action Has Brought a World-wide Scandal. ■ * - BOLD ROBBERY OF MONEY POT In Glare of Electric Light Win dow Is Broken and Entered. DUBLIN. Oa., Nov. 28.—Th« rohtiary of one of the show windows of the Gil bert Hardware Company was evidently that of an expert A large hole was cut In the window and * pot or money taken. The window wus In perfect order when * policeman passed at 2 i found i„ and at 3:30 s. it. The pot of money was lonfl than $100, firm. In less limn 100 feet of the' wlndi Thoie who know about such thlnge my dol Brothers have announced that after this Week they will sell no more i "eer. They say that while thev have made omo money that the business Is a disa greeable one, and that they had already made up their minds to quR after this “sar. . . There are two near-beer stands here. The people have grown - Uretl of them and It |« Htattd that the city council next Tuesday night may derided to — voke the llcnnso of both of them. Met Tlndol’s decision, to quit leaves but llcoriHO to bo revoked. If cuun6ll doclde* to do this. * south Georgia Conference. Rev. Wm. Smith, of the Bouth Oeor f la Conference, has everything ready for h« meeting In Quitman noxt Wednesday it Is »«l«f that there will perhaps he iu many as twenty-five applicants for ndnil*' slon Into the renferenee. Owing to the feeble condition of lfiahnti Galloway It Is lot prnhahla that ho will lie able to he ireeent and preside. It la possible that Conference last week,, will be jjl Sop Georgia Luniirini'i w« . wn present In piece of Bishop Galloway. , Jtev, Mr. Smith has been secretary for number of years, and It Is certain that Is brethren will m to this posltlc . _ large number of people of Dublin that he be returned here as pastor. DASHES INTO MOVING^ TRAIN E. A. Monroe and Son Have Narrow Escape When Horse - ’ Runs. COLUMBUS. Oa.. Nov. 28—B. A. Monreo and son, Richard Monroe, had a rinrrow e.xcapo today by their horse running away and dashing-Into a mov ing railroad train. The two men were thrown out of their bugrry, falling almost under the train, and were severely bruised. Thanksgiving In Praolical Way. Columbus gav« thanks In a practical way today. Offering* to the poor formed the principal feature of the services at the churches. At the union Thanksglvng service at the First Presbyterian Church an offering was made to bo dispensed through the Co lumbus Relief Association and Crit tenden Home. There was a general suspension of business here. SHAKIN6 UP IN SIGHT WAHHINGTON. Nor. 2«.—'"There Is a vast field for Improvement In the huge machinery Installed In tho United States navy; and many problems of efficiency and economy which can be solved, nota bly In cool and oil consumption, and the reduction of expenses of a ship coming to navy yard for repairs by a close and better supervision of machinery details which can be gained by a higher and better skilled technical knowledge and vastly greater economy In navy yard management.” says Admiral John K. Barton, engineer In chief of the United States navy. In hie annual report to the secretary of the navy. Admiral Barton declares tbst engj- naerln* In the navy hae reached such a K nt that two thlnge must be done. At et twenty officers of the grade of lieutenant commnnder and llteutenant should 4m ordered at once to shore duty connected with his bureau and a fixed policy should be adopted of assigning permanently a number of officers to en gineering duty only. Resumption of work by the bureau's school of Instruc tion Is urged, that organization having been broken up during the last year be- To Interrupt this method of Imparting special engineering knowledge to tho line officer," he *eys. ’In a modern navy would appear to be a step hark words am If continued one thet will reeult In seP rtoua detriment to the technical training Tba bureau, he eays. Is standardising i rapidly es possible all details of mi- ;!nery so aa to simplify the task of sup plying vessels with materials, — ■ EVEN THE FRENCH COURT IS SHOCKED BY STORIES 8u!t Brought by Count Bonl do Castel lano Against Pr!nc#ft de Sagan, Hla Former Wife, for the custody of His Three Children, Reveals Shocking Revelations If Truo of the Action# of Jay Gould's Daughter Who Went ‘ "Flinch Count" Mad Several Years Ago—Detectives Trailed Hor * and Her Prinoe No. 2 And They Havo Stories to Toll. PARIS. Nov. 26—Tho first day's proceeding# In the suit of Count Bonl DeCastellane against his former wife, who was Miss Anna Gould of New York, and who is now tho wife of Prince Hrlle DoBagan, for tho custody of hie threw children, were character ized by a strong denunciation of the prince and princess by M. Bonnet, who represented Count DeCastellane. Prince Hello und tho count glared at each other for four houra while M. -Bon net pleaded that »he custody or the children must he confided to their grandmother, the Marquis DnCaatel- lanc. because the marriage of Mme. Gould to the prince had polluted tho atmosphere of their home. He de scribed tho marriage as a catastrophe which had resulted In the quaal-ahan- donment of tho children, nnd, without mercy, raked DoHagan's pa*t, his amorous adventures with questionable companion* his ostracism by hi* Yam* ll.v, tho month he spent In Jnll before the case chanting hlin with fke forgery of note* to tho value of $80,000 ,was nollo pressed through tho Intervention of his father, and his amorous esca pades even since Ills marriage. DeSagan Still Wild. M. Bonnet charged that while en route to America. Prince DeSngnn took his mlatresa «vlth him from England, and that after ho had rejoined Mmo, Gould In Franco he saw his mistress frequently, and ho even went so far as to meet her while proceeding to Eng land to have the marriage ceremony performed. After, hjs marriage. M. Bonnet, declared, these, illicit relation* continued. When the princes* discov ered that the prince was deceiving her the latter got down on his knees and offered to make Application to an arch bishop tor admission to n monastery.. Assails Anna’s Reputation. .The princes*’ reputation after she foil under the Influence of DeSagan, waa likewise assailed In scathing term* by Count Bonl's counsel. Be described her conduct with Prince De Sagan ,on both sides of tho Atlantlo nnd spoke* of the world-wide rcandnt which It had caused. M.- Bonnet or- forod to bring proof of many of tho Incidents to which he referred. In all there are - thirty-nine different counts In the Inrilctmentfl. and such an array of scandal his seldom been witnessed even In a French court, Georg* Gould, an trustee to hi* sis ter** estate, Is party to the suit. In which It Is sought Inaddltlnn to secur ing the custody of tho children to ob tain a large annual allowance for their nralntftnanteff. M. Bonnet asked aa much ns $60,000 a year for this pur pose nnd also to protect, tho children's Interest* In tba luture In the event of another child being horn to tho princes*, but sold that he wn* willing that tho court should fix tho amount. Detective* on the Trail. It Is evident from today's proceed ing* that M. Bonnet had detoctlvea constantly on the trail of the former wife of his client. M. Bonnet said that beforo his marriage Prince De- Bngan was reduced to a pitiable plight. He wn* hounded by his creditors and denounced by hi* family; he had no abode, and he was living In question able company. Counsel for the count referred to tho princes*’ alleged Im proper conduct with De8ngan before their marriage. IIo said she received him Intimately In her houn* on tho Avenue Malnkoff, rode nnd dln*d with him alone In Paris, and that while In Italy they traveled together and care fully concealed their whereabouts from the counr. Took Cottage In Name of Chauffeur. Furthermore, M. Bonnet went on, DeRagnn last summer In the name of hi* chauffeur rented an $800 villa at Rt. Cloud and received his future wife there secretly and at her country seat, the Chateau Marais, the prince occu pied a room on the same corridor/ M. 'Bonnet declared that DeSagan had dragged the princes* Into the Bohe mian life which he loved, to the com plete neglect of h*r children, and aft er the count entered hi* firm suit for the recovery of hi* children the prin ce** declared In public, according to M. Bonnet, that It would have been better If *h* had not been divorced, but had taken a lover. “Roe to what a mental state," M. Bonnet cried, "**- Noclatlon with the prlnca reduced this woman." Their Conduct 8oand*lou#. The lawyer then declared that the conduct of the couple at the Hotel De* Reservoir* at Versailles wa* ao scan dalous that the other guest* rftfused to allow their children to play with the Castellano children. DeSagsn ■pent hi* evening* In the apartment* of Madame Gould. M. Bonnet de clared that the prince had called upon hi* former mistresses since his mar riage. Special mention was made of one Jeanne Labourite. Even on his wav to England the prince had left Madame Gould to visit Mile. Lftbouelv* at Rouen. Ha made this trip under the name of Thompson. Since his marriage he had lunched and dined with Mile. Lnhouehe gon* on trip* with her, and had deposited $200 to her credit. For this money the prince took »i receipt, which he hid In hi* slocking. He imbreunentlv turned this paper over to hi* chauffeur who in turn gave |t to DeCastellane. In the same manner DeCaetHTsn* got po*ee«*!on of receipt for $o ft given to another wo man on July 10. . "Thl* sorletv 'n which DeR.xr^ moved.” exclaimed M. Bonnet "ehowj the extent to which he played upon th* credulity ef hla wife."