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2 MHwais TEN POINTS IH FIRST HILF Touchdown and Field Goal in Opening Quarter -Big Hand icap for Yale. • Continued From Page One. Yale, but it hit tin ground and was brought back to the 4.-yard line. Spald ing tried another forward pass and a Harvard man got It It was Harvard's ball on her 23-yard line. Felton punted to Cornell, who fumbled, but recovered the ball on his 35<yard line. Sheldon f [dared Bomeisler at t ight end for Yale. Flynn then punted to Gardner, uho was downed out of bounds on the 50-yard line, after mak ing a 30-yurd tun. Brickley gained two yards through center, but Harvard was penalized fif teen yards for holding, giving Harvard ball on het 35-yard lint. On a fake kick. Wendell gained two yards. Fel ton punted to Flynn, who fumbled the ball. It was recovered by Cornell, who ad vanced to Yale's 25-yard line. Flynn then made 8 yards around left end. Flynn punted to Gardner, who made a fair catch on Harvard's 28-jai'il line. Brickley made a yard through center. Felton punted to Cornell. Who fumbled, but he recovered the ball and was downed by Brickley on Yale's 35-yard line. Hitchcock was hint, but got back into the game. Philbin gained 2 yards through cen ter. Flynn punted to Gardner, but he fumbled the ball. Ketcham, of Yale, fell on the ball, but it rolled from un der him and it was Ha vard’s ball on her 40-yard line. O’Brien gained S yards around right end. Hardwick went through left tackle, for 5 yard?. Wendell gained a yard on a line plunge. Brickley made 15 yards on an end run, but fell over the referee as he was starting with an almost cleat field. It was Harvard's ball on Yale's 30-| yard line. Brickley failed to gain through cen ter. Wendell made X yards through left tackle, making a complete hurdle before be wa- downed. Hardwick f til ed »o gain. Brickley failed on an at tempt at goal from field on Yale's 35- yard line. It was Yale's ball <Tn her 20-yard line. Spalding made 2 yards through center. Flynn punted to Hardwick, who car ried the ball back 8 yards and was downed by Ketcham on Hatvard's 42- yard line. Carter replaced Avery at left end for Yale. Yale was penalized 5 yards for off side play. Brickie) made 2 yards along the side lines. Wendell gained 3 yards before he was thrown out of bounds. Brickley failed to gain and Harvard lost the ball to Yale on Yale's 47-yard line, iln a fake kick Spalding made a yard through center. Yale's ball on Harvard's 48-yard line. Flynn failed on a forward pass, the ball hitting the ground. He then punted, hut the hall hit a Yale man on the shoulder and it was Harvard's ball on her own 20-yard line. Wendell made 4 fa rds by a terrific smash through eenter. The half ended with the ball in Har vard's possession on the 27-yard line Score: Harvard. 1u: Yale, 0. \ Os World-Wide / \ Reputation V \ v /£ JSSfipl BwßSsi pfe? STOMACH; gi K 2 ■K ’ KrnJ -VuiMxrxaaidh Ks ■fe;W%gSft K.OHB rCni •'"' '■’’ «rSk '■ ILg viJ& rSSL-““fcfcro-" ■•■"••i® CZXSTfe STOMACH AND H Iff bowel ills I V> 8 1 MALARIA. FEVER AND AGUE Iry a bottle of the Bittrrs. It makes the stomach strong ami active and preserves health. Known and used everywhere with great success for lib years. A 1.1. DRUGGISTS Insist On Having Hoite ler'j n u......... I! • Farmer-Preacher • : Sure of His Place • O • l» CARROLLTON, GA., Nov. 23 • ]• one member of the North Georgia • • Methodbt conference who is sure • • of his appointment is Rev. J. S. • • Askew, of Inman, Ga., known as • • the farmer-preacher. Bishop J. H. • • McCoy so assured him today. • • when it was learned that Rev Mr. • 1 • Askew has a crib full of corn, four * • fat hogs and 36 bushels of sweet • • potatoes • ••••••••••••••»••••••••••• CORN SHOW PARADE MAY AWAIT RETURN OF THE GOVERNOR • I If Governor Brown can arrange to i | get back to Atlanta from the governor" s | conference in Richmond by noon of De- I tember 6, it is likely that the proposed i I big parade of the state boys corn clubs ! w ill be postponed fiom December 5 to II the next day. i The managers of the big corn club f conversion are anxious that the gov- - ernor appear, with his staff, in the pa lade, ami the governor is quite as anx- i ious to show his appreciation and ap- - proval of the corn club movement by I being on hand, if possible. The governors confeience in Rich . mond will adjourn on the evening of - I December 6, and Governor Brown hopes that he may be able to get away from that city in time to reach Atlanta the , mxt morning. He is making the nec essary inquiries now. and he thinks the matter may be arranged. MURPHEY CANDLER HOME. Chairman Murphey Candler. of the state railroad commission, who. with Hate Expert Webster, has been attending the meeting of the National Association of Railroad Commissioners, In Washington, 1 returned to Atlanta today s//r v ■ m g. /// r r " / Vr ? IM Mis. William Lawson Peel trying out a golf stroke. Mrs. Peel's “drive” this afternoon marked the formal opening of the Brookhaven golf course. ■ ■ 1 ■ . —— I WILSON ID BE I HIS OWN BOSS Continued From Page One. r | become the right-hand man of William 1.1. Gaynor, mayor of New York, which I is about as difficult a position to till | and keep out of trouble as being im presario and guardian to a grand opera soprano with temperament. McCombs was born of a Kentucky fa titer and an Alabama mother and I! spent his early youth in Arkansas; so he ip a Southerner all round. Natural ly he chose Princeton for his college, was graduated there in 1898 and ab sorbed an admiration for Woodrow- Wilson, then president of Princeton, 'which a three-year post-graduate course at Harvard didn’t squelch'in fa vor of Taft. “My father used to fear I'd become I a Republican when I settled in New York,” he said today. “If he were alive i now, I hope he would change his mind,” McCombs Foresaw Victory Long Ago. Shortly- after Wilson became govern, or of New Jersey, Mr. McCombs began to see visions of Wilson in the white house. A lot of Princeton men had the same brand of dream, but most of them poured out their enthusiasm in dinners, class rallies and a brand new Wilson yell with nine rahs and three sizzes In i It. But McCombs went over to Tren ton, took Governor Wilson's mail home with him In a suit case and appointed himself chief secretary and campaign manager for the ex-professor. He let his law practice go to the other fellows in the office and devoted his attention to the ease of Wilson vs. Taft et al. He won his verdict before the highest cour' on November 5. Three years ago McCombs was un known, except as a rising young law yer, and New York is so full of them that they rarely get in the papers. But that Wilson boom began growing so fast* that one morning McCombs came downstairs for his grapefruit and cof fee and found a battery of photogra phers ready to snapsoht him eating breakfast, opening mall, dictating let ters, shaking hands with a senator and pointing out Democratic victory with 1 the index finger of the right hand. Then i McCombs knew the Wilson boom wasn’t all a pipe dream. He has been on the front page every other day since then, and unless all signs fail, there'll be a new photo of him in the papers along about March, with a brand new titl- under it. For McCombs is looked upon as the man who won with Wilson, and if there's anything he wants, all he need do is whisper it In the president's ea r. Mr McCombs is extremely sanguine over the future of the Democratic par ty. He seems to believe it isn't merely i a four-year term ahead, but a Demo cratic regime in power as long as the party behaves. "Th< < lection and Its victory lias welded the party together as It has not been in years,” he said. "Old factional I lines in many states have been forgot ten In the love feast w hich followed tri umph. Ihe factions came together to elect Wilson, and they will stav togeth- Ber now. The quarreling in the family virtually has leased.” THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1912. Mrs. W. L. Peel Opens Brcokhaven Golf Links NOT ATFER DRIVE RECORD < * '■ J* sB i Zs ; \ st W\\ i ' ... Jfr . zT /X * x/ //J / - I DEATHS AND FUNERALS] | I J. G. Hare. •I G. Hare, aged 48 years, of Sylves ter, Ga.. died at a local sanitarium yes terday afternoon. The body was removed to Barclay Brandon's chapel, where it will remain until the arrival of rela tives, who will make the funeral ar rangements. V. B. Fitzpatrick. V. B. Fitzpatrick, aged 6!) years, died at the Soldiers’ home yesterday after noon. He was a native of Athens and served throughout the war. He is sur vived by his wife and three sons. The funeral arrangements will be announced later Charles M. Ahl. Charles M. Ahl. aged 30 years, died at a private sanitarium yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock He was a native of Willis ton. S. C.. and a member of Atlanta lodge. No. 59, Free and Accepted Masons. The ; funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. E. L. Parker, Mrs. E. L. Parker, aged 40 years, died at a private sanitarum yesterday after noon. She is survived by her father, B. A. Jester, of Coleman, Ga.. and several brothers and sisters. The body will bo taken to Cowarts, Ala., for funeral and interment. R A. Bowse, aged 57 years, died at the residence, 10 Sheldon avenue. He is survived by two sons and a daugh ter. The funeral will be held from Pleasant Grove church this after noon at 2 o'clock, and interment will be at the church. E. A. G. Flowerlee. E. A. G. Flowerlee, a ranch owner of Helena, Mont., died at a private sani tarium last night. He became ill while en route to his winter home in Florida. He was 75 years old. Surviving him are his wife and one son. who were with him when death came. The body will be taken to Helena for funeral and interment. Rev. Richard H. Waters. Rev. .Richard Henry Waters, aged 84 years, died last night at 11:40 o’clock at his home, 427 Gordon street. He is sur vived bv two sisters, four daughters. Misses Leia and Alva Waters and Mrs. JLlly Summers and Eunice Dennis, and one son. I, C. Waters. The funeral ar rangements will be announced later. W. M. Kimbrell. William Melvin Kimbrell, 59 years old, one of the beat known dry goods men in Atlanta, died at his residence in Seminole avenue. Capitol View, at 7:30 o'clock today after year's illness. Hq was an original employee of the Keely Company and had been contin ually in their employ for 28 years. Mr. Kimbrell is survived by one son. W. M. Kimbrell. Jr.; three daughters, Mrs. 1,. B. Dewey, of St. Joseph. Mo.; Mrs. R. M. Taft and Miss Elsie Maud Kim brell, of Atlanta, ami three brothers J. H. Kimbrell, J. D. Kimbrell, of Toc coa. and D. L. Kimbrell, of California. Rev. R. H. Waters. Rev. Richard Henry Waters died at his home in West End last night. He is survived by four sisters. Mrs. Fan nie Patterson, Mrs. Sarah Rees?, of Gordon county, Georgia; Mrs. Charity Watts, of Rome. Ga.. and Mrs. Nancy 1 Pearson, of Little Rock. Ark., three sons. Howard and Alba Waters, of At lanta. and Lents C. Waters, of Knox- • I ville, Tenn., and three dwugllti r . Miss ’ Leland Waters. Mrs. V E. Summers and Mrs. E. W Burnett, of Atlant i, and one granddaughter. Mrs L. R. ‘ Webb, of Atlanta; also two stepsons Judge w. R. Turner, of Knoxvl i ' Tenn., and ’l’. J. Turner, of Dalton, Ga ■ The funeral will be held at the honn t 427 Gordon street, Sunda\ afternoon al 3 o'clock. Interment will be at West -1 view cemetery. t . I NEW BANK CHARTERED. " The secretary of state today ehar tered the Farmers State bank of Tem \ | pie. Carroll county, to be capitalized a: No Formal Ceremonies to Mark Beginning of Play on New Course. Mis. William Lawson Peel expects to : make no record drive when she formal ly opens the Brookhaven club's golf course this afternoon. The drive, she considers, a formality and formalities should be done in a formal sort of w ay. She will not strike the ball but once and she views with fine scorn any suggestion that she pro pel It over tree tops or knock it into | the Brookhaven lake. She cares no I whit whether she uses driver or mashie, brassie or niblick, putter or billiard cue. Nor does she see reasons for going through the gyrations and contortions, which golfers consider so essential to “form.” Mrs. Peel, of course, has heard of Travers, and Travis, and Egans, and Evans, but she will not attempt to imi tate their style when she christens the course. The formality consists 'of hit ting the ball, and Mrs. Peel will hit it. but how far it goes and in what di rection she cares not. So all the golf enthusiasts may ex pect to see when she tees off is a gen tle tap of club against ball. But the course will be just as effectively open ed —and probably more so as if some husky, long-armed, young athlete would hit "one a mile.” Aftyr the official opening of the course, the members of the club will participate in driving, approaching and putting coptests, a prize being offered in each event. The final round for the J. K. Ottley trophy also will be flayed. But while the golfers are busy, there v ill be othet activities at Brookhaven. The gunners will hold their first shoot on the new traps, which have just been placed. A silver loving cup has been offered the winner. GEORGIA FACTORIES INSPECTED BY U. S. FOR LAW VIOLATION H. M. Stanley, commissioner of com merce and labor, left last night for ■ New York to attend a conference of the National Civic Federation on working mens compensation legislation, which will be held next week under the aus pices of the National Civic Federation. ■ f which August Belmont is chairman. ’ The executive committee is composed f tin various heads of labor organiza tions, h idlng manufacturers and flnan • h s Mr. Stan'-w will be absent from the city about ti n days. officials connected with the depart ment of commerce and labor are mak ing a systematic inspection of the man ual turing plants of Georgia with a view of obtaining information regard ing statistics and as to the observance ■ of c. ’tain laws regarding child labor an I women. It will take some months : to cove the state, but this will be dune I? f ■ c the inv stigatlon concludes. TIDE OF BUTTLE IS TURNING. THINK SULTMEN Bulgaria Apparently Abandons Plan of Taking Constantino ple, and Awaits Peace. Continued From Page One. drawn from the Italian frontier and the war office is confident that they can be fully relied upon. To Strike at Belgrade. in the event of war between Austria and Set via, the Austrian plan of cam paign would probably be to mass an army near Temesvar in Hungary from which point Belgrade could easily be reached. Telegrams from Balkan points indi cate that the allies will back up Ser via. if Austria attempts to hinder Balkan program drawn up before the Balkan war broke out. The bulk of the reserve Servian army is being held‘near the Servian frontier and the Servian fortresses along the Danube are being strengthened. A re port Atas received here today that M. Prochaska. the Austrian consul in Prisrend, had been killed by Servian soldiers, but there were no official facts to supoprt this. The stock exchanges were depressed today by the official turn which the European situation has taken'. Turks Confident Tide Has Turned CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 23.—Al though the bombardment of the works along the ChatalJa fines by the Bul garians continues, a belief is growing here that the Bulgars have temporarily abandoned the idea of taking the forts by storm and will hold this city under siege while peace is effected. Encouraged by reports from Sofia that the Bulgarian cabinet is drawing up modified peace demands for the porte and by the abandonment for the time being of offensive operations at ChatalJa by the Bulgars, the Turks are boasting that the war watch is about to swing. The distant thunder of the heavy Bul garian siege guns could be distin guished from the Pera suburbs today, but later dispatches from Nazim Pasha, the Turkish commander-in-chief and minister of war, stated that no Bul garian or Servian infantry was en gaged. Dardanelles Safe. Government officials profess no fears over the apparent aim of the Balkan allies to seize the Dardanelles. From the Aegean sea to the sea of Marmora, the Dardanelles strait is filled witfc mines and it is guarded by supposedly impregnable forts upon the Asiatic as well as the European side. Turkish reserves were sent on trans ports to the Gallipoli forts at the ex treme western end of the strait today, as it had been reported that the allies were converging upon the fortress there and upon the garrison at Dadeaghatch from three sides; the Greeks from the west, the Servians from the north and the Bulgarians from the east. THE FISCHER PIANO WHY JT I S A FAVORITE The Fischer Piano has had over a forty year test in the South—that’s long enough to find out the many people who favor it. Its true singing quality, its deep rich tone, its durability are enough to tell why it is a favorite. The Fischer Piano is widely endorsed all over the Southern States, and highly com mended by the Phillips & Crew Co., who have sold it for forty years and have rea son for such statement. The economy of the Fischer is in its tone-staying quality, as well as the very reasonable price asked for it. ♦ ---$400.00 up— EASY PAYMENTS. Phillips & Crew Co. Established ’ Southern Agents for ) 82-84-86 1865 ( The Victor Victrola jN. Pryor St. Atlantans Open Homes to Corn Club Boys BEDS ASSURED 152 LADS Atlantans today responded to the ap peal of the Chamber of Commerce for sleeping accommodations for two nights for the 700 Georgia boys who will be here December 4. 5 and 6 for the corn show. Before the day was over accommo dations had been assured 152 of the young farmers and the list of hosts numbered the foremost people of At lanta. And the committee has only Just started working. More than 509 must still be provided. Disappointed in the effort to get the military cots stored in the Fifth regi ment armory in the Auditorium, the corn show committee of the Chamber of Commerce has been’ unable to.find any other solution of the problem of taking catfe of these boys for the two nights they will be in the city,'except to appeal to the hospitality of Atlanta's citizens. Homes are wanted for two nights— Wednesday and Thursday, December 4 and. s—-for approximately 700 boys, some of the best boys in Georgia. Belong to Good Families. These boys belong to the best agri cultural families in the state. They are the pick of the 10 ; 000 country boys now enrolled in the Georgia corn clubs, and they are coming to Atlanta as a reward of merit. The boys who will be here for the show are those who have “come through,’’ who have made more corn to the acre than their competitors in the same county and who have done it in accordance with the rules and regula tions of the United States department of agriculture. These are the boys who have taught their fathers how to grow corn and who have been largely responsible for the increase of Georgia's corn crop in the last five years by 30,000,000 bushels. The corn show committee had hoped that this appeal would be unnecessary; that it would be able to get for these boys the use of the military cots in the regimental armory. SISTERS SEEKING AID TO REBUILD CONVENT DESTROYED BY FIRE Sisters of St. Josephs, whose acad emy at Washington, Ga., was destroyed by fire Tuesday morning, have issued an earnest appeal to alumnae, friends and patrons to aid in the work of rais ing funds for the rebuilding of the school. Thirty-six years of work was de stroyed by the flames, the sisters point out, while the loss represents an in vestment of $200,000, with but $30,000 insurance. The clothing of the sisters also was a total loss. In closing their appeal, the sisters say: “In our great need we call upon out friends to aid us. Any amount, how ever small, will be gratefully received and acknowledged.” PROFESSOR ADLER’S LECTURE. On account of very many requests for tickets to the lecture of Professor Fe lix Adler on Monday evening, Decem ber 16, in Cable hall, the committee for ethical lectures of Atlanta an nounces that 200 of the 500 tickets to be issued, to comfortably' fill the lec ture hall, have been reserved for proper distribution by its 40 members, and that the 300 remaining tickets will be mailed to those interested imon request com municated to M. H. mlensky. But. although the United States war department readily assented, there wa S found a state law which strictly pro. hibits the loan or use of military prop, erty to, or by, any others than the na tional guard. While doing everything in his power to further the interests of the corn show and the corn club boys. Governor ’ Brown was compelled to decline to au thorize the use of these cots, because he could not violate the law. This left the corn show committe > I confronted by an embarrassing prob dem, and after carefully going over th situation, it was found that there was no satisfactory solution except to ap peal to the well known and generous hospitality of Atlanta’s citizens, confi dent that they would respond prompt;-, and in full measure. Chance to Do Boys Good Turn. Many of these boys have never been to Atlanta before; many of them havi t not even been out of their home coun ties. but they are, every one of them, anxious to see and learn. It is not only an opportunity for At lantans to do a good turn for the boys, but according to those who entertained some of them last year it will be a pleasure for them to have one or two or more of these boys In their homes. “We had four of them with us last year,” said Colonel W. L. Peel, “and enjoyed them very much. It was a real pleasure, and we shall be glad to have four more this year.” “I certainly shall be glad to repeat my experience of last year with the corn club boys,” said V. H. Kriegshaber. This is the general testimony from a hundred of those who had corn club boys in their homes in 1911. Atlantans who are willing to take one, two, three or four of these boys for two nights—some of them will be here for only one night—have been requested to communicate with the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. They are urged to call telephone 5078 Main, give name and address and state the number of boys they can take care of. ELKS THREATEN TO PROSECUTE AD MEN UNDER BOYCOTT LAW MONTGOMERY, ALA., Nov. 23. Because the Town Criers, an advertis ing organization of Montgomery, has sent a letter to affiliated merchants , advising them that the program for j minstrels to be given by the Elks here in December is not a legitimate adver tising medium, the Elks have taken the matter up with United States District Attorney Warren S. Reese, with a view to prosecuting the Town Criers for vio lation of the Federal anti-boycott Taw. Mr. Reese today refused to make an official statement, but did not dehy that the Elks had brought the matter to his attention. It is claimed hat several merchants have already disregarded ths letetr from the Criers and have given advertisements to the Elks. ————— -- PATENTS FOR 5 GEORGIANS. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.—Davis & Davies, Washington patent attorneys, report the grant this week to citizens of Georgia, of the following patents: C. H. Hartman, Atlanta, music indi cator; W. H. Kimball, Tallapoosa, well top; A. E. Merritt, Gainesville, produc ing a rubber-containing product; R. J. Nichols, Berlin, motor-vehicle; E. J. Thompson, Plainfield, gate latch.