Newspaper Page Text
2
HARVARD MEETS
PRINCETON IN
BICMME
Field Goal Gives Cambridge
First Blood. But Tigers Come
Back With Touchdown.
Continued From Page One.
two yards through center, and the
quarter ended on Princeton’s 22-yard
line. SCORE END FIRST PERIOD
HARVARD 0, PRINCETON 0.
Second Quarter.
Dewitt kicked to his own 35-yard |
line, where Hardwick made three yards
through center. A rough tackle neces
sitated his repairing his trousers, de
laying the game for a moment. Hard
wick in his new togs started to carry
the ball, but the Princeton men lost
five yards on an offside play. Hardwick
through center, followed by Brickley.
made six yards and the following play
gained first down for the plucky left
halfback. Once more Princeton’s off
side play gave the Harvard men first
down on Princeton's ten-yard line. A
center rush by Bradley and another by
Brickley driving the ball to the three
yard line.
Brickley fell back and kicked a pret
ty goal from the 18-yard line. SCORE:
HARVARD 3; PRINCETON 0.
Dunlap Is Injured.
Waller kicked off for Princeton to
Harvard’s one-yard line. A beautiful
rush by Brickley netted 15 yards On
the run back Dunlap was injured anti
was replaced by Wight. Harvard’s first |
down on her own 17-yard line was led
off by 12-yard rush through center,
after which Felton elected to kick, Pen
dleton catching the ball on tin 45-yard
line. Princeton's center rushes by Wal
ler. gained one yard on two downs,
when Waller fell back for an attempt
ed end run, losing five yards. Gardner
recovered a punt on Harvard's 30-yard
line. Holding by Harvard set back the
Crimson with 25 yards to gain. Felton
made a wonderful kick on Princeton’s
35-yard line, Pendleton being downed
in midfield after a startling run back.
Dewitt and Pendleton in two line
rushes made four yards. An end run
by Waller tore off four more. Dt witt
kicked from mid-field for a touch back,
play being resumed at the 25-yard line
Harvard, instead of kicking, sent Brick
ley through center, who was stopped by
Bluenthal after a four-yard gain.
Felton then kicked to Princeton’s 40-
yard line. A beautiful forward pass
from Pendleton to Andrews gave the
Tigers first down on Harvard's 25-yard
line.
Another forward pass to Waller was
recovered on an end run for a touch
down.
on a line kickout, the Harvard backs
blocked the ball, no goal being tried.
SCORE—PRINCETON 6, HARVARD 3.
Brickley kicked off to the 15-yard
line, Dewitt running the ball to his
own 30-yar<j line. Waller failed to
gain. Storer threw Pendleton for a
short loss. Princeton's offside lost
them five yards. Waller made two
yards through center.
Princeton punted from her own 30-
yard line to Harvard's 30-yard line
Harkwick making a short gain on an
end run. Bradley made one through
center. Pendleton blocking him off with
five yards to go on the fourth down.
Felton kicked to Pendleton on Pen
dleton's 25-yard line. Trumbull stop
ped Waller after a two-yard gain
through center. Hitchcock tackled De
witt after a three-yard gain. Baker, on
a fake kick, made one yard, Dewitt
kicked.
Tigers Break Up Pass.
Gardner was dropped by Philips as
he caught the ball on the 40-yard line.
An end rush gave Harvard three yards.
Waller, intercepting Gardner’s forward
pass, gave Princeton first down on Har
vard's 45-yard line O'Brien went in In
place of Cooledge.
Two forward passes in succession and
a line play failed to gain and Dewitt
punted. The ball went for a touch
back and the half ended, with the ball
in Harvard’s hands on her own 25-yard
line. SCORE END FIRST HALF
PRINCETON 6. HARVARD 3.
Third Quarter.
Princeton kicked off to Harvard's |
ten-yard line, Brickley running the ball
to Harvard's 35-yard line. Felton kick
ed to Princeton’s ten-yard line. Wal
ler made three yards through center.
Waller fumbled and made a beautiful
recovery on a fake kick. Felton threw
H Baker for a three-yard loss, forcing
Dewitt to kick. It was Harvard's ball.
Dewitt fumbled the pass, giving Har
vard the ball on downs on Princeton's
five-yard line. Bi'ickley made 33 yards
through center, but lost five for off
side play. Btadley failed to gain
through center. Brickley dropped a i
pretty field goal, tying the score. Score:
HARVARD 6, PRINCETON 6.
SHERIFF OF JENKINS
THINKS CRITICISM OF
JAIL ENEMIES’ PLOT
• P ernor Brown today received a letter
from the sheriff of Jenkins county, in
forming the governor that the three men :
who recently wrote him concerning the
alleged bad condition of the county jail
are not. and never have been, inmates of
the prison.
The sheriff thinks the letter to the
governor was a trick of some of his ithe
sheriff’s) polltcal enemies He says the
jail is not. and never has ben, *fn bad or
unsanitary condition
CONSERVATIVES WIN
IN CUBAN ELECTION
'A ASHINGTON, Nov. 2.- Dispatches
received at the state department today
fron Minister Beaupre. in Cuba indl-ate
UNCLE TRUSTY! |
Copyright, 1912. by Internatior.al New« Service
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"Hold on, boys, for goodness sake! Let up on that ciaim-fest! Look at poor, old Baron
Munchausen ! He’s been the champion teller of improbable stories all his life and now you boys
have knocked him out completely! I’m a pretty good romancer myself before an investigating
committee, but 1 can’t keep up with you boys! By the way, look at this handsome pocketbook,
ehock full of money, that Finnegan just gave me! Ah, he’s a good-hearted guy, is Finnegan!
Always giving people nice things!”
12 SMOKE GASES
TO BE DOCKETED
Inspector McMichael Makes
Final Observation of Plants
Violating Ordinance.
R. M. Harwell, chairman of the smoke
commission, said today that about a
dozen cases would be docketed in the
police court today against prominent
men who have steam plants which are
violating the smoke ordinance.
Early today Smoke Inspector Paul
McMichael made some final observa
tions on some of these plants to make
his evidence conclusive.
The offenders can either be punished
by fines or stockade sentences, ac
cording to the discretion of Recorder
Broyles.
The inspector is not allowed to make
eases without the consent of the smoke
commission. The commission has del
egated Chairman Harwell to act for it.
and Chairman Harwell has Instructed
Inspector McMichael to make the cases
after a conference with him yesterday
afternoon.
SHERMAN’S DEATH STOPS
WILSON COLLEGE PARADE
R. H. Jones, secretary of the Woodrow
Wilson College Men’s league of Georgia,
was today notified that the monster pa
rade of college men in New York, headed
by Governor Wilson and Congressman
William Sulzer, candidate for governor of
New York, had been abandoned on re
quest of the Democratic presidential can
didate on account of the death of Vice
President Sherman.
~ ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Army or
ders:
Captain Samuel A. Smoke. U. S. A.,
retired, from Jefferson City, Mo., to Co
lumbia. Mo.
Captain Joseph A. Baer. Sixth cav
alry, from United States Military acad
-1 ■•my to Fifteenth cavalry’. Resignation
I Major Haldienian I’. Young, quarter-i
master corps, accepted.
Captain W 1, Clarke, signal corps. ;
from Fort Wood. N. Y to tills city.
Fl. st Lieutenant Hard} Hawley, Sec
ond in/.’.'itry, transferred to Ninth in
fantry.
Captain George L Byroads, Unlte.l
States army, retr.ed, detailed as pro
fessor of military science and tactics tit
Miami Mi'.ita’y institute. Ge mantown.
Ohio.
Foil- v| !;X chnngi s assignments of of
ficers. ■ ■ast artiilery corps ordered:
Captain John s Johnston, from 105th
company to Honoiuiu; Captain Charles
A. Clark, from Honolulu to H'.’tlt cotr ■
patsj i-'l'st Lieutenant F E Wilson.)
from Seventh to .<•• ipfat • \ Ulr
Ll< utenum Jam - g. Taylbr. Sixth to I
St» v» i' r h i it» .»it vt
’HIE \TLAXTA GEORGIAN AM) NEWS.SAIT KDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912.
MRS. HOSFORD WILL BE
BURIED THIS AFTERNOON
The funeral of Mrs. Frances A. Hos
ford, wife of J. J. Hosford, secretary and
treasurer of tin Eugene V. Haynes Jew
elry Company, who died Friday morn
ing at 11:30 o’clock at a private sani
tarium, will be held from Barclay &
Brandon's chapel tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 o’clock. The interiurgit tyill
take place in < iakland cemetery.
Mrs. Hosford was a member of one
of the most prominent families of East
Point and had many relatives in At
lanta, as well as hundreds of friends.
Besides her husband, she Is survived
by two daughters. Annette and Mary
Frances Hosford; her mother. Mrs. J.
S. Morris, and three brothers, Emory
Nolan, of Atlanta; R. N. Nolan, of
Richland, amt D. P. Nolan, of Savan
na h.
LOCAL LAD. IN WRIGHT
BIPLANE. FLIES TODAY
Atlantans will have an opportunity
of seeing an Atlanta bo.v perform in a
famous aeroplane this afternoon when
Charles L. Wiggins, for years a resident
in Xtlant.i, will give an exhibition at
Ponce Del,eon park.
This will be the first time that a
meet of this kind has ever been given
wit Ilin the city limits. The Ponce
D. Leon field Is a trifle "close," and it
will be difficult to get the machine in
and out, but the Atlanta lad believes
he can do it ail right.
The machine that Wiggins will use
for his Atlanta flights is the small
Wright biplane that Cai P. Rogers used
in his trans-conllnental flight. Wig
gins has been In the flying game a
year and a half and was tyitli Rogers
until he was killed.
TELLS OF ELOPEMENT AT
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2.—Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Kirkwood, of Dewey place. |
Belleville, where seated with 50 guests i
at the twentieth wedding anniversary |
celebration, when Joseph Stehltch, one
of the gu< sts, arose front his chair and
addressed his host as "My dear father
in-law.”
Steiilieh then announced he had
eloped to Pinckneyville, 111., on October
14 with Miss Pearl Kirkwood. On that
afternoon Steh’.ieh and Miss Kirkwood I
told her parents they intended going
j to a matinee in St. Louis.
KILLING BIRDS COSTS
$420,100,000 EACH YEAR
\\ VSHINGT' >N. Nov 2 1 destruction of
certain birds a.sts the United states In
food lost approxfmaetiy 5420.100.000 a
year, according to the committee on wild
life protection of the National Con
servation congress, which has announced ,
Its intention of seeking national legis
la,lon to protect the feathered friends of !
man
| Fanners and fruit growers especially 1
wtl be urged to c mlder ti e damage
i.’.r.- to crops to- in-., post ■ that could ;
MTOKDOT
MORE COMIES
Comptroller Revokes Licenses
of Insurance Agencies for
Ignoring State Law.
Comptroller General William A.
Wright today revoked ths. licenses of
four more insurance companies for
non-compliance with the new insurance
la we of the state.
The berred companies are the Home
Friendly Scciety, of Baltimore, and the
North 'arolit. : Mt..u.-, Provident So
ciety, of Durham, both assessment life,
and the Georgia Mutual, of Macon, and
Gordon County Mutual Industrial, of
Calhoun, both assessment lire compa
nies.
”ii various lire ’nsuran. e companies
do i g business in lem'gi-', lave beet
■ alin Ui ■ i by .h . er m',•idler general
f'.r l’:. small t m■ ■”. their premium
incomes, assessed against them by the
leglsiatne for .he pm i esc of p’'v.q
:ng a fit' marshal :>r the su.te.
The entire tax will amount to some
thing iorc $5,000, an I with the sum thus
raised a fire marshal will be provided,
whose business " sit.-Jl ,-e to look after
the general conditions of fire risks in
the state, and to investigate all fires of
a suspicious origin.
The marshal will be appointed later
by the comptroller. All the fire insur
ance companies favor the new law, and
will pay the tax willingly.
J. R. HARTLINE NOT INDICTED.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN., Nov. 2.—An
i erroneous report has gone out that J. R.
i Hartline was indicted by a Federal grand
! jury here on a charge of rifling a let
| ter. The man Indicted is F. J. Hart
line, a postal clerk. The error was in
the initials. J R. Hartline is a promi
nent grocer here, who stands high in
business circles.
Fairbanks for
Sherman’s Place
NEW YoRK, Nov. 2.—Accompanied
by 150 members of congress, members
of the Republican national comrtilttee
and other distinguished persons. Presi
dent Taft left New York for Utica at
S SO o’clock on a special train provid
ed for the mourners for Vice President
Sherman's funeral.
It was expected that extended con
ferences between the Republican lead
ers attending the funeral would result
in the selection of a running mate for
President Taft on the national ticket
before night.
It is understood that former Vice
I’resi, nt Fairbanks ij In a receptive
T. fl. TAKES fflLi
SLAPATWILSON 1
Declares Jersey Governor Did
Not Curb Trusts “When He
Had the Chance.”
-
Continued From Page One.
platform calls for a commission sim
ilar to the interstate commerce com
mission with wide powers vested in it
for regulation of "big business.” That,
he says, "will keep the eggs from being
scrambled.”
As to the tariff the Progressive lead
er charges that "it is the purpose of
both old parties to cling to the old
vicious methods.”
"We,” he says, "purpose to reduce
exi essi.ve duties while maintaining the
principle of protection.”
W ilson’s Message
To Nation’s Voters
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—Woodrow Wil
son today delivered his Wilson rally day
message to the voters of the United
States.
The Democratic candidate for president
predicted that victory at the polls next
Tuesday would usher In a new day of
confidence, freedom and prosperity. The
Reptkbliean party he said had become a
party of special points of view and the
Democratic party is the only united and
militant force to w'hich the people can
turn with any prospect that they will be
served promptly, effectively and upon a
clear principle of action.
Governor Wilson’s message follows:
"The whole country is to be congratu
lated that the wishes of the people about
the essential affairs of their life and
activity—wishes again and again express
ed at the polls—are, at last, to be real
ized through a party embarrassed by no
alliances and free to serve in straight
forward fashion the interests of the na
tion as a whole.
Not to Disturb Business.
"The business of the country is not to
be disturbed. Its trammels on the con
trary are to be removed and the unjust
and unequal privileges which have made
it top heavy and endangered every whole
some thing about it are to be removed,
not by any drastic process, but by the
mere enforcement of justice and fair deal
ing and the removal of private favors.
"Great bodies of the people have come
almost to believe that these things were
Impossible, but the nation has arisen. No
one can now doubt its temper or its pur
pose. It will stand by the new adminis
tration in good temper, but with clear
resolution, and the course of its affairs will
run strong with the force of the national
conscience. Only a nation aroused can
be a nation fre&. The nation now is
aroused to sober and conclusive action. It.
will be as patient as necessary, but it will
not again suffer itself to be balked of its
purpose of justice.”
Governor Wilson, last night at Roch
ester, directed an attack on the United
States senate as a "citadel of private in
terest," declaring the people had not had
possession of that body for a generation.
The speaker said confusion and inces
sant congest would result for the next
four years with a postponement of legis
lation unless both houses of congress as
well as the presidency were "Democratic
through and through." He also ex
plained his views on the regulation of
competition at greater length and with
more detail than he had done before in
the campaign.
Holding that the two chief Issues of
the campaign are the tariff and the trusts,
he reiterated that without disturbing "the
healthy trend of American business,” he
proposed to have "special favors cut out
of the tariff.” He announced that he in
tended to fight for the rest of his life to
destroy private monopoly.
The governor declared that monopoly
could be prevented by making illegal un
fair methods of competition. He out
lined among these the system of under
selling in a local market, and the dis
crimination bj’ monopolies which con
trol raw materials against firms which
would not enter their combinations.
The governor said his program was to
make unlawful those methods of unfair
competition through which he said mo
nopoly had thrived.
Some people, the governor remarked,
believed the offender in a corporation
could not be found, but the nominee sug
gested that a "diligent search had never
been made.”
Taking up the question of regulating
competition, he continued:
"I have talked about the regulation of
competition, and men have asked me
what I meant. 1 meant the stopping of
competition that is not fair. If a great
monopolistic combination sees to it that
you can’t get a start by underselling you
in your local market on such terms that
they are thus losing money there and can
do that only because they are making
money elsewhere that is a case of unfair
competition. You can make that kind
of competition criminal. A thing that is
criminal becomes inconvenient.’
Wilson Makes
2 Speeches Tonight
NEW YORK, Nov. 2. —Governor Wil
son arrived here this morning from Roch
ester, where a'big Democratic rally was
held last night. Referring to the meeting
last night. Governor Wilson said:
"I did not go to Monroe county to ask
the people to elect me president of the
United States, for 1 think that is going to
happen anyhow, although It would be a
feather in my cap if not only Monroe
county, but all the rest of that part of
the state of New York would do me the
honor to vote for me. Monroe county is
strongly Republican."
Governor Wilson will spend the day in
New York and will make speeches at
Long Branch and Red Bank, N. J., to
night.
UNIVERSITY GETS ENDOWMENT.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. I.
President John A. Race, of the Univer
sity of Chattanooga, has announced the
success of the campaign to raise $350,-
000 endowment for the institution to
make the $150,000 given by the general
education board available. Os this,
$200,000 will be used for permanent im.
pruvements and $300,000 as permanent
endow inent
ONCE AGAIN ANCIENT
STREET BOND FARCE
GETS A SHOWING-UP
The old. old story of bond not insist
ed upon h is been brought up again and
the streets situation is in a worse mud
dle than < ve: today. The streets com
mittee of council has decided that it is
better to extend the time limit of con
tracts than to try to collect damages
an he bonds of the vontraetors when
they fail, to complete the work in the
specified time.
Charles T. Hopkins, W. A. Parker
and others who went before the streets I
committee yesterday afternoon, de
clared that they had rather have the
word of the contractor than the bond
the city required. They insisted that
the Southern Bitulithic Company,
Which company has exceeded the time
limit to pave North Boulevard and St.
Charles avenue, should not have more
than 60 days’ additional time. Th?
company asked for 120 days more time.
It just did .complete the paving of
Fourteenth street within the time limit,
which was five months.
The committee agreed that the bonds
were not worth much. The city njust
prove damages before it can collect on
The committee decided to rec
ommend to council that 6o days more
time be given to the company.
SIOO,OOO ALIENATION
SUIT AGAINST TILLIS,
MILLIONAIRE, IS ON
MONTGOMERY, ALA., Nov. 2.—The
SIOO,OOO damage suit of I. E. Boyette
against his father-in-law, Richard Til
lis, millionaire traction magnate and
owner of the Mont -ornery baseball club,
for the alleged alienation of his wife's
affections, came to trial in the city
cuort here after the plaintiff tried un
successfully to secure a postponement
because of the absence of Ike White,
a negro chauffeur.
The plaintiff declared that he intend
ed to show by the negro that Tillis,
Mrs. Ophelia Tillis, Mrs. Boyette and
P. J. Westhofen, recently mysteriously
killed while motoring with Mrs. Boy
ette, took long automobile drives to
gether; that Tillis and his family once
went to St. Augustine, where they were
joined b Westhofen and that on one
occasion the Tillis automobile broke
down near Montgomery and Mrs. Boy
ette and Westhofen walked to Mont
gomery alone. He also said that he
intended to show that he had a personal
difficulty with Westhofen because of
his attentions to Mrs. Boyette.
Mrs. Ophelia Tillis was made co
defendant in the suit today. As the
testimony progresses it becomes more
sensational.
WOODWARD POINTS
TO REMOVAL LAW IN
CREMATORY FIGHT
Reiterating his statement that the con
tract for the $276,000 garbage disposal
plant was illegal, James G. Woodward,
mayoralty nominee, declared today that
members of council could be held per
sonally responsible for making an illegal
contract, and he read to a Georgian re
porter section 500, of the city code:
“Any member of a board or depart
ment of said city or any officer thereof,
who shall participate and aid in any Il
legal expenditure, or in the attempted
incurring of any such illegal liability or
obligation, shall be removed from office
or service of said city.”
SHERMAN'S DEATH CLOSES
ARMY OFFICE IN ATLANTA
The Department of the Gulf headquar
ters in the Candler building, Brigadier
General R. K. Evans In charge, was closed
today out of respect for Vice President
Sherman. General Evans, incidentally,
came down at 10 to attend to some cor
respondence and found himself locked out,
since his clerk had haken a temporary va
cation and likewise the key.
GEN. WOOD AT FT. OGLETHORPE.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Nov. 2.
General Leonard A. Wood, commander
of the United States army, arrived here
today from New Orleans and is en
gaged this afternoon in an inspection
of the cavalry post at Fort Oglethorpe.
While here General Wood will also look
over the sites tentatively selected for
the new brigade post.
THIS FAVORITE REMEDY
U has been tested the world
over and been approved
by three generations.
z-Jak HOSTETTER’S
STOMACH BITTERS
Is- tlierc, .°. rp - wel] knowu
LUoB fi" a specilie remedy for
Fjm
ES Indigestion
KI Dyspepsia
? vConstipation
Biliousness
rHI a - ana
ever and
lN« i
,e Tin-v ’
It never disappoints.
All Druggists and Dealers
NURSE FOF
INDICTMENT DF
MUDD WINN
Mrs. Clare Now Seeks to Havt
Trustee Tried on Charge
That He Insulted Her.
Dissatisfied with the findings of rhe
board of trustees of the Confederate So
dlers’ home, Mrs. Mackie Clare, head
nurse at the institution, who recently pre
ferred charges against Colonel Thomas E.
Winn, a trustee, will go before the Ful
ton county grand jury next week In an at
tempt to obtain Winn’s indictment for as
sault.
This fact developed today after Mrs.
Clare and Colonel H. H. Colquitt, an in
mate of the home, had made a visit to the
office of the solicitor general seeking ad
vice on the subject.
Mrs. Clare told the authorities that she
was determined to prosecute the case an<J
would insist upon going before the jury to
secure an indictment against Winn. It is
understood no official action will be taken
in the matter until the November term
jury convenes next week.
The charges that she made to the board
of trustees to the effect that Winn of
fered her personal insult to the extent of
laying his hands on her will be presented
to the jury. Colonel Colquitt, who ac
companied Mrs. Clare to the court house,
had been accused by Winn during the in
vestigation of inciting the nurse to pros
ecute the case before the board.
The trustees found that Winn had been
under the influence of liquor during his
visit to the home on October 18, hut failed
to find that he had offered insult to Mrs.
Clare.
FELDER ARGUES FIRST
PROHIBITION CASE IN
U. S. SUPREME COURT
Attorney General Thomas S. Felder re
turned from Washington today, where l:e
argued before the supreme court of the
United States the ease of Samuel Loeb,
of Atlanta, convicted shortly after the
enactment of the statewide prohibition
law of violating the same.
Loeb was the first man convicted in
Fulton following the enactment of the
law. and he fought the case all through
the state courts, and to the highest
court in the nation, losing at every turn.
Mr. Felder succeeded in having Loeb’r
writ of certiorari dismissed, and the ter
mer convictions all stand affirmed,
Mr. Felder says he will not make reply
to the governor’s inquiry as to the consti
tutionality of the new insurance law until
he has looked into the matter exhaustive
ly. He thinks he may get an answer tv
the governor by the end of next week.
PRISON ORCHESTRA
WILL GIVE PUBLIC
CONCERT SUNDAY
Invitations have been issued for the
sixth concert of the United States peni
tentiary orchestra to be held at the Fed
eral prison tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o’clock.
Professor J. P. Matthiessen will direct
the program, and some interesting selec
tions are expected. The band is made up
of eight violins, two cellos, two basses, a
clarinet, an oboe, two flutes, two cornets,
a horn, three trombones, a tuba, drum
and traps and chimes. Music for the
prisoners only is to be had at 9:30 a. m.
16 PERSONS DROWN AS
PASSENGER STEAMER
SINKS AT MONTREAL
MONTREAL, Nov. 2. —The passengei
steamer Ceclian went down in a gale on
the St. Lawrence river today at Isle Per
rot. near Montreal.
Sixteen men, women and children were
drowned.
One body was recovered at Cheatugay
on the opposite side of the river. Two
persons were saved alter having been four
hours on a raft, the wind having driven
raft onto Isle Desouers.