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FOUR RATHER EARLY TO BEGIN SELECTION OF ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALLERS— SOME SHOWING GREAT FORM ALREADY Ghee, Dartmouth Quarterback, is Considerably Among Those Present This Year. Last Year He Was Generally Select ed as All-Eastern Quarterback Because of His Fine Work, But Had to Step Aside Whhe Honor to Dorias. Were Made and Surrender ten the All American Selections It s r-H 1 her ewrly In th« football #»a *on to bfßln the selection of the All- American footballer*, but. Juat the F.une, b( me youn* poraona hailing from the dHferent Inutltutlona of learning al ready have performed In such atylc that they may he regarded a a among the truly great ,in a fooibnl! way. Oher the Dartrnfuth quarterback, 1e considerably among those present this year. Ghee, last your, waa generally selected as the A 1 • Kaaterri <juurttfrback because of his fine work but had to step aside when the All-American se lections were made and surrender the honor to Dorian, the general of the 1912 Notre Dame team. Up to the present time Ghee seems to stand hend and shoulders above the otlprr stAr Quarter backs It Is possible that ir the big games to be played this month some of the other quarterbacks will perform In style that will eclipse Ghee, but anyone who expects to over snadow Ghee’s work must do some hur rying Solon Making Fame. Folon. the Minnesota fullback, la tear ing up the oppoaltlon lines In a sur prising fashion this year. Fie was good Inst year, but this year his work Is bril liant. On the defensive, Solon Is a temer of strength, and, If Ih* keeps up his early work he will demund consid ers Mo attention when the All-American jobs are parsed out. Talbott, of Yule, who was Walter Camp's selection for one of the All- Amerlcnr tackles Is playing far beyond bis work of last year. nd. unless he “eraeke” during the big games, he is practically certain of being the unnnl mc.ns choice ha one of the All-American tiukles. I.cGeorge, n Yule sophomore, has been doing some wondrtful work for Yale In the fullback position. Ho hasn't been tested in the big gunes us yet, but h)i showing In the early games forces the toot bail experts to give him great con alderntior at this time LeGeorge Is game clear through. He’s a flue line an-ashet and adept at the open stvie frame. and a great mnn on the defensive. Kvtty where he has been regarded as one of the Henson's finds. Michigan Backfleld. Fplawn and Maulbetsch. the groat Michigan backfleld men. seem certain of landing lobs on the All-West ern e even. and. If they continue their past form, may make n strong hid for places on the All-American. Hoth are fine bontera. hoth are fast, and both can bit a lint almost with the Heston power of old Almost -but not quite llwghltt the quarterbick star of Michigan, seemed certain of the honor of being the All-Western quarterback until Injuries forced him out of the gime Hughltt's future work may not be affected by his Injuries and It may. If It I*. It probably will kill Hughltt's RESULTS ON IRE GRIDIRON Princeton William* Ti* Up. Princeton, N. J.—Princeton nnd Wil liams met In football acre Saturday an ' the same resulted In a 7 to 7 tie, the Tigers scoring their touchdown and iti.al with only two minutes t i play. Toolan. for Williams, was the star of the game. Alabama Defeated Tulane. Tuecaloosa, Ala.—Alabama defeated Tulane here Saturday In football, 58 to 0. The visitors were outclasael throughout. Alabama scoring appa rently at will. Four touchdowns were made In the fourth quarter. Tulan* never threatened to score. Florida Victorious. Tampa. Fla.—-{employing a varied at tack the University of Florida eleven defeated Southern College at football here this afternoon by wore of 59 to 0. Florida employed forward paaeea and long end run* with equal effective ness University of North Carolina Wins. Winston-Salem, N. C.—The University Of North Carolina defeated l>uvu]*on College In football title afternoon, 16 to t. North Carolina made both her touch downs on forward paaee* while David son's three-points were scored on a kick train placement. Carolina's tine was liaavlsr ti.au Da vidson a. although the lockiiehl* were about equal In weight. Carolina did not score until tbe third quarter whan one touchdown amt a safety were Stored, the second touchdown being (iiade In the «Si quarter. J tgvliisoti s ponds were made In the second quarter. Tenntesee 67; Chattanooga 0. Konxvtiie, Tenn. - Chattanooga made first down only once against the Uni versity ol Tennessee foottadl team to day Woodworth paying letthad and quarter, getting louse lor a seventy-yard run, attoul two minutes after the game •tarted. This was the only time Cliattanooga was within sinking distance of '1 unites eee'e goat. During the third and fourth quarters Tennessee made touchdowns al most at will, the final score being 67-0. Yale 4»; Colgate 7. Newt Haven. Conn. —\ ale defeated Col gate s football team today. 41 to I The rugt.y passing game completely baffled the visitors. During the third period Vote played Its supra seoutid team and It was then Coign le scored. Georgia Loses. * Athens, Oa.—Mississippi Agricultural • ltd 'technical College defeated the Uni versity of Ueoigla In footha I here to day by a Store of 9 to 0. Thy Aggies mads all their points In the final pe riod Halfback McArthur smashing through the line for twenty yards and a touchdown early In the quarter, and Jones, sub-quarterback, kicking a field goal In the ast minute of pity. Tech Wina Atlanta, Ga. The Georgia School of Technology defeated the University of the South (Sewanes). In football here today by a score of 70 to 0. The game was sp> i-tucu rly played throughout, the opposing tackflelds making many long gains. All three touehdotsne made by Tech came after long rune by Captatnn Fie d er fatten and Hayes, s substitute liolf, who made rune of 76, 56 and 36 yards, respectively Captain Tolley, of 6m nee. was the best ground-gainer for ht* team. Dobbins, of Sewanes, come near mak ing a touchdown In the third quarter when hr Intercepted on© of Troll's for* wnr«l and ran thirty*five >\tr<ln before ha was tackled from behind. Clemaon Defeated Citadel. Charleston, S. Ce—Adhering strictly to straight football tactics Clemaon defeat ed the Citadel this afternoon. 14 to 0. Touchdowns were made In the second smd third quarters by Pchllleter and MctSlL on ov«rtackle plays. tfhort end runs and tins bucks, in which Webb chancer* for the All-Western honor. Knowles and Ainsworth of Yale, hav# been doing some fine backfleld work. 'I hey have the freward pass down to a fine point. Doth men are circling the ends this year In a. way that brought big gains for Yale and both are heady. Houc> of Harvard, the AU-Kssttrn center last year, won’t grab the honor this year unless he makes a surprising Improvement. His work at that posi tion has been a disappointment. Wiley, of Yale has been rushing along at a great clip, and he surely will he in posi tion to make a strong .bid for the big honors if he maintains his past dip In the Princeton and Harvard games. University of Pittsburg. The University of Pittsburg eleven, which already has beaten some of the best and biggest teams In the Hast, will put forth a number of candidates for the i lgh honors. fhillln, of Princeton, one ««f Camp's All-American tackles last year. Is performing In fins «ty e this year. He seems like a strong candi date for the A'l Kastern honors, and may take the All-AmcYiean again. Klchcnlaub, of Notre Dame, was a big figure In the fight for the All- West cru fullback Job until the Yale game. The big fullback felled to live up to predictions In that game, and his stock slumped. The University of Chicago has two fine backfleld tnen and two great lines men that deserve much consideration when the A 1 •Western honors are doled out. J)os .lardlen, Chicago center, who was the almost unanimous All-American selection last yea*, Is performing In great fashion this year and undoubted ly will draw the double honor of being selected as the All-Western and AIN American center for 1914. Brlckley. Brlokley, tb»* great Harvard fu'lbnck. probably would hive been the unani mous All-American fullback had he re mained In the game throughout the sea son. Rut the fact that lie will 1 e out for all the Mg « irnes seems to klil his chances for landing the big honor Of course, no definite selections of the All star teams can he made ut this time. The Mg games still aretto he played. It Is the big g&mc* that nirnJsh tho real tests. Rome players show up as won ders during the preliminary games— when pitted against lighter teams. But In the big K'tucH they fall. It is on their showing in the big games, more than on their showing In the small games that the se’ectlon must he made. But this one thing seems fairly cer tain. The players who drew Jobs on the All-Eastern and All-Western teams last year, and who are In the game this yeir, have a fine chance of repeating, because, up to the present time, only a few play er* out of the hundreds of new one*, have risen to heights from which they can challenge the stars of 1912. feattured, were employed by Clemaon. Weeks played brilliantly for Citadel. Mercer Victorious. Macon, Ga,—Mercer trimmed Furman University this afternoon by a acorn of 39 to oln three-quarters. The vlaltoja linil to catch a train at the eml of tbu Tnlrd quarter. The locnla made tfcrw heat showing of the season With Cotdi ran and Sammons, two regular tow j hacks out of the game Merodr wds weak. The Furman flayers appeared sluggish and slow. Chicago’s First Loss. Two Years. Madlaon, Wls For the first time In two years Chicago's footbsJl team to day left a gridiron without the laurels of victory. In a game that was straight football nearly all the way, Wisconsin held the Maroons to a pointless draw. A dozen forward pisses were tried by both teams but nearly all miscarried. Minor Games. At llloomington* lnd: Indiana 48; Miami 8. At i*inooln ( Neb.: Nebraska 20; Ames seven. At Columbia, Mo.: Missouri 13; Kan sas A. F. 3. At Lawrence, Run.: Kansas 16; Okla homa 16. At Richmond, Ya : Richmond College S. Randolph Macon 18. At Wake Forest. N. C.: Wake Forest 19. Roanoke College 0. At C ran vide, Ohio: Denison 10; Wes leyan 7. \t Washington: Georgetown 27; West Vivglnla Wesleyan 0. At Jackson Miss.: Mississippi Col lege 38. Louisiana Industrial Institute 8. At Middlehury, Vt.: Springfield 27; Middle bury 7. At Hrunswtok* Me.: Rates 27; How* doin 0. At Troy, N. T.; Union 28; Hennesal* laer 0. At Clnncinnati: University of Cincin nati 14. Htate University of Kentucky 0. At Cleveland: Western Reserve 6; Oberltn 0. At HavfVford, Pa.: Franklin and Mar eliall 14; llaverford 0. At South Rend, lnd.: Notre Dame .1: Haskell 7. At l*n«lng Mich.: Michigan Aggies 75, Akron College 6. At Fusion, la.; Penn State 17; La fayette 0. At Allentown, Pa.; Buck n ell 0; Muh lenberg \>. At Austin, Texas: Texas 60; South . western University 0. At Newport News. Vs.: Hampden Sid ney 19. William dr Mary 0. At Memphis, Tenn ; Quadbits 7; Mis sissippi 0. At Tampa, Fku: University of Florida 59; Southern 0. ( At WiScester, Ohio: Wotveater 18; , Kenyon 0. At Clinton. N Y.: llaml ton 28; St. Lawrence 6. At Waahlngton. Pa.- Washington and Jefferaon 48; West Virginia University 6 At Dallas Texas: Teiaa A. & M 63; I.oiilflrtna State UnfVerslty 9. At South Rethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 38; John* Hopkins 0. At Pittsburg. Pa.: Pittsburg 96; Dick inson 0. A t Hoboken, N. J.; 1 Via ware 0; Ste* j vena 0. j At Hanover. N. H.: Dartmouth 82; Amherst 0. tt Huftalo. N. Y.; Syracuse ?4. Car i lisle 3 M \Llance, O.: Mount Union 49, J Case 9. At Medford. Mass • Tufts 7: Mesas* chuetta Agricultural College 6. At Middletown. Conn.. Wesleyan 14; Worcester Tech 0. At Kingston* H. 1.: Rhode Is and 7; , Norwich, o. At W terville. Me : Maine 0; Colby 14. At Providence, R. I.; liaown If; Ver nnmt 9. At Princeton- Princeton 7: Williams 7. At New Haven: Yale 19: Colgate 7. At Phllnde phla: Pennsylvania 40; j Fwnrtbmore 6. • At Ithaca: Cornell 4s; Holy Chose 8. At Mlttpeapoll*: Minnesota 6; LilnoU [ twenty-one. At Roanoke. Washington ><nd Lw 7; V. P. 1. 6- SHIAH HIGH DEFEATED By A. fi. C. LADS In One of Hardest Fought Bat tles of Local Football Season Academy Won, 19 to 6. In one of the hardest fought battles of the local football season the Academy of Richmond county eleven proved their superiority oyer the .Savannah High school team by wlnntg over them by the | score of u to 6. Savannah *»lgh, no matter whether Its a baseball game <A a contest on tho gridiron, the local lads groom them selves, stick on their war togs and jump in the fight with no other object In view but to defeat them. Whenever there Is a contest schedu ed between these two team one can go down to see the battle ; with the assurance that It’s going to be | a good one. Savannah Scored First. Savannah got off at the Jump, scor ing six. However, the cadets tied the score up Just before the end of the f.vst. The Academy's forward passes which were well executed resulted in long gains. Savannah kept fighting in Academy territory most of the first half. The local* came back strong in the , second half and played rings around : their opponents. The Stars. Bryan on offense and Raye on de sense were the stars fcfr the locals, with Davis, Rupert and Armentrout playing n great all-around game. Hahn and L. Ferst featuring for the visitors. The game was one of the bent seen yet with Prep teams as opponents, and the good al -around hard-flghtlng and stick-it-out methods used by both teams was of the best. The line-up follows: Academy. Position. Savannah. Kennedy EngleTth. Left end. i Martin L. Ferst Left tackle. Field, DsVaughn Kennedy Left guard. Rupert Debey (Captain) Center. Silver Wlnburn Right guard. Muller, O’Cnnor Hahn Right tackle. Armnutrout, Morris Pickett Right end. M legal Well Qu aTterback. Haye Bryson Left halfback. Davis Kelley Right halfback. Bryan F. Ferst Fulbnck. I Time ,of quarters, 12H minutes: touck downs Bryan, Armentrout. Siyre. Refe ree. T. D. Caswell; umpire, E. J. Wat kins; head linesman, W. D. Irvin; time keepers, Rhodes and Sancken. IDT DEFEATED BY VIRGINIA In a Stubbornly Contested Game Vanderbilt Lost By the Score of 20 to 7. Nashville, Tenn. —Virginia out-play od Vanderbilt in footbnll here today and won a stubbornly contested game by a score of 20 to 7. Every touchdown made lr. the game was earned. There were no flukes and few penalties. Vanderbilt was penalized half the distance to her goal In the last quarter for sending Furry In twice In that period. Virginia scored first when, shortly after receiving the hall on the kick off the visiting team rushed down the field by a sVrtes of line plunges and Sparr went over the goal line for a touchdown. Barker kicked goal. Another Score. Another score onme In tho second period when the Charlottesville team worked their way through the Com modores and Sparr, In a line-play, made another touchdown. Barker missed goal. Vanderbilt came hack strong In the third quarter, lu this period the Commodores outplayed the Virginia men and by a hard scries of line and end plays carried the hall to Virginia's 11-yard line. With a forward pass on a dropklck formation Curry crossed the goal line. Cody kicked goal. Rushing the Ball. After rushing the hall the length of the field In the fourth quarter Mayer went over tackle for Virginia's last touchdown and goal was kicked. In tho second quarter Vanderbilt carried the hall to within one foot of Virginia's goal. With four downs, [they failed to carry the spheroid over. Gooch for Virginia was the star of j the game. Curry was Vanderbilt's best ground-gainer and made several long runs. Mayor and Barker for Virginia also starred. ADVOCATING CHANGE OF DAVIS CUP RULES AND ENGLISH TENNIS New York.—Norman Brooke* and An thony K W l ding. tlie Australasian wln n«*s of the Davis Tennl* Cup are advo cating chnngrd In hoth the Kngllsh ten nis championship regulations and the l>avl* Cup rule* a* well. In each case the famous racquet experts' suggestions are sport etna n-ltke and nutde with ths Idea of Improving the game and cmt- In* greater Interest In the aport. Wild- In* and ltrooke* hoth state that they helleve that the Kngllsh singlet champ ionship holder should play through suc ceeding title (oUVnaments Instead of standing out and meeting the winner at the end of the tourney a* Is the ease at present. Since Brookes hods the honor at this time hi* advocating of a ehnore In the rule* to conform with th# American plan carries unusual weight. Ills suggestions regarding future Da vis t'up play are even more radical and coming from a player of his age ate stripped of any personal advantage since the plan would favor youth far more, than a man verging on forty Brooks* want* the cup holding coun try to take part In each competition from the start, and further, all th* match*! In the different rounds to bs played on the same ground Another Important proposal that is put forward ts that the tournament shou'd take place In a Ulfterenl couture each year Irre spective of which nation hods the cup, America, the lblilsh Is e*. and Canada. Norman Brookes suggest*, should vis I Australia In November. t#U. and even If llie Avrtr.il star.* aucc< ssfullv doff del the trophy the next competition would take place tn either Etiglaud, Canada or America. fHE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA. New York.—" What's the matter with Carlisle?” is the big football question of the year, and even Glen Warner, the great coach of the Indian eleven, seems unable to make answer. Not In years has any Carlisle team made as poor an early season showing as has Warner's 1914 outfit. Carlisle always has had a team that took rank with the greatest In the country. The Carlisle teams of the past crushed the smaller colleges and often played the biggest and strongest either to a stand ■ till or went farther and gave them a beating. But this year It Is different. Car lisle was beaten soundly In more of Its first six games, and against the type of foes that Carlisle would have con sidered “easy meat" In the other years. In Its first six games, Carlisle has scored only 42 points,—an average of only one touchdown an hour. The Carlisle team of 1913 scored al most as many points against the great Dartmouth eleven In one game as has the 1914 eleven In six games this year against foes that are considered weak lings In comparison with Dartmouth. The strangest part of the Carlisle reversal Is the fact that the Carlitle team of 1914 at the outset of the sea son looked to be just about as good as the 1913 eleven. Pugilistic champions pay Just about as much attention to weight limits as the Federal League does to Ban John son's threat. The bantam limit Is 116. Kid Wil liams no longer will agree to weigh In at that figure. About 120 or 121 is more to his liking. And more within his possibilities. Johnny Kllbane, the featherweight SPORT GOSSIP 1 STALLINGS AID SOME OF HiS PLAYERS New York—Walter Maranville, the greatest shortstop in the game, broke into baseball against his father’s wishes. Pore Maranville thought that "Rabbit" would make a mighty good tinner, but as a ball player—bah! Several years ago the “Rabbit" play ed amateur baseball in odd moments and his work attracted the attention or the New Bedford, Mass. team. “Rab bit" got an offer from the New Bed ford team and went to his dad about It. "Turn it down," said Papa Maran ville to "Rabbit” who just then was learning the tinner's trade. “In a few vears you'll develop into a good tin ner and you'll make good wages—at least $25 a week. As a hall player you’ll never make good. You're too small.” “Rabbit” however had ambitions to become a hall player. He thought he could make good even If his father didn’t. He disregarded the advice of his dad an 1 signed up with New Bed ford. “You'll he sorry—and so will I,” said his father when he heard what “Rabbit” had done. "You’ll never make good. They'll fire you In mighty short order And you'll get so used to loafing that you won't want to work at your tinning job again Instead of having a ftpn that I can be proud of; a son who works hard at a regular trade I’ll have a son who won't be working at anything.” Was Papa right—or, was Papa wrong? Incidentally, It might he stated that Maranville. in his two years with New Bedford and three years with the Braves ftas earned about 20 times as much money as he would have earned in the tinning trade, and that during 11l LOST TO HARVARD In a Game Almost Devoid of Spectacular Play East Wins By Score of 7 to 0. Cambridge, Mass.—Harvard defeated Michigan. 7 to 0. here Saturday In a football game almost devoid of spec tacular play nnd confined to conser vative attack and defense. Twenty five thousand spectators witnessed 60 minutes of hard-fought scrimmage m which straight football predominated throughout. The general advance was achieved by a series of line plunges, varied by an occasional end run. Harvard showed to better advantage than tbe Westerners, displaying stronger defence and striking with savage rapidity and skill In the second period, when the solitary score of the game was made. Both elevens ap peared to possess a stronger attack thun defence, although the Crimson line and secondary defence held like a stone wall when the Wolverines twice penetrated to Harvard's last 5- yard line. Disappointing Feature. A disappointing .suture from the spectators' standpoint was the ab sence of the thrilling open attack some thought Yost would uncover. Michi gan attempted only one forward pass and this was Intercepted. As If fur ther to upset the ante-game forecasts. th« Crimson used four, of which three were successfully carried through. Michigan used a rushing line of at tack. Harvard forced a touchdown and the resultant goal In the second period. Obtaining the ball at mtd-fteld on a Michigan punt. Harvard opened the scoring advance with a series of Un plunges and knifing runs, piercing the Wolverines' line for consistent gains On Michigan's thtrty-jard line the Western eleven held for two downs. Forward Pass. Temporarily checked. Quarterback Logan called for a forward pass which, perfectly executed, put the ball qn th» visitors' 19-yard line. Again Harvard wont to line bucking nnd by cleverly mixing covered and delayed passes made tbe scoring of the touchdown and goal cemparntlvely easy. With a seven-point advantage the Harvard team played a defensive game during a majority of the remaining periods. i it was in the finer points of team Live Sporting Talk of the Day champ, won't hop Into the ring under 1-0, although the limit 1s 122. Fred die Welsh, lightweight champion dJ the world, won’t do 133 ringside, the prescribed limit. Willie Ritchie, light weight champ of the dear and glorious U. S. A., makes 135 and no legs. Mike Gibbons, the acknowledged welterweight champion, won't submit to weighing In at ringside. He'll do 14a at 3 p. m.—and then gain about five pounds between that time and the flour set for the fight. The middleweight limit is 158. George Chip, leading claimant for the title of th it division, will make 153 at 5 p. r.i. but be won’t make it at ringside. His rlngsl le weight is 160—and over. Sta~ Batteries: Ham and Eggs. Rudolph and Gowdy. Montgomery and Stone. Johnson and Herrmann. Coffee and Doughnuts. Army and Navy. Tensilities and LaGrlppe. Pori, and Beans. The winter leaguers already have ‘‘canned” Ben Shibe from his nice cosv job as president of the Athletics and have given the job to Connie Mack. They have appointed Harry Davis manager In place of Mack. This will prove a surprise to the Athletic officials, but they must be prepared for surprises in the off sea son. On. of the golf commandments Is— “ Thou si.alt not kill thy caddy.” Re calling the size of some of the “boys ' who have caddied for us, we think that section ought to read—“ Thou shalt not sass thy caddy,- the next five years, unless an accident wrecks his future, he will earn more money than he would have earned In 40 years as a tinner. George Stallings declared after the series that “Fred Mitchell deserves as much credit for what the Brave have done as any man on the team.’’ Who Is Fred Mitchell? Mitchell Is “the power behind the throne,” Mitchell, a veteran catcher, who worked with the Yankees in 1910 and who drifted to the minors later was the first man signed bv Stallings when he was given the job as leader of the Braves. “Mitchell Is one of the branlest men in baseball,” said Stallings. “He is the greatest developer of pitchers In the game. He took Dick Rudolph In charge and changed him from a good pitcher to a wonderful pitcher in less than a year. Mitchell took ‘Big Bill’ James In hand showed him how to use his spit ball, showed him how to use his tremendous speed when neces sary and conserve It when It wasn’t and in less than a year he transform ed James from a raw, Inexperienced pitcher Into one of the best In the game. "Mitchell has been teaching Strand and Davis my youngsters, a few new tricks. He has been teaching them control and how to mix them up. When next season opens I'll be ready to send hoth those boys along as regu lars and you’ll find that under Mitch ell's teaching they soon will Jump Into stardom. “Mitchell’s name didn’t figure In the world series. It didn't figure during the regular series, but Mitchell, more than any one man. Is responsible for what the Boston team has accomplish ed.” play that Michigan lost for, player for player, the Ann Arbor eleven was fully ; equal physically to the Cambridge combination. Collectively, however, they failed to move with the same co hesion and smoothness. lonu LOST TO mi BUI POINTS; Annapolis, Md.—The Navy met a tartar here today In North Carolina A and M„ and gained a two-point vie- i tory, 16 to 14, In the most warmly contested game played on the Navy field in a long time. The marking of victory was due to a blocked punt which fell behind the A. and M. goal line and was recovered by the visitors for a safety. Getting the Jump on their opponents and scoring first, the Carolinians kept fighting all the time. Their mastery of new football with many variations of the worfard pass was their great est asset. LARRY GI LB ERL BRAVES, TO SPEND WINTER RESTING New Orleans —Hopes of local fans, that the> would see Larry Gilbert, of the Boston Braves. In action this win ter feU when Larry, Immediately after his arrival, told them that Manager Mai mgs to'd him to spend the winter getting over h!s Injury and was not In favor of bl* playing winter ball. Gilbert 'announced that he has signed m’.'.h the Braves for another tear and v ould report In Macon, Ga., In March. HERRMANN IN CONFERENCE WITH GILMORE, WEEGHMAN Chicago.—August Herrmann chair man of the national commission; Jas. A. Gilmore, president of the Federal League, and Charles Weeghman, own er of the local Federal League team, were in conference her all day Satur day. It was undrstood that the meeting concerned ownership of the Chicago Nationals. Just received, a fine lot of wool work shirts. F. G. Martina. WHAT AILS YOU? DR. L. P. PIRKLE, Specialist. that many hundreds of my cures form a well substantial basis for every claim I make; my treat ment acts directly on the organs affected and at the same time a general restorative tone for the whole system. No doubt you know of many cures of cases of female weakness and kindred ailments of women I have cured. Let Me Offer You the Relief and Com fort lAm Giving Others Daily by strengthening and arousing the stomach, liver and kidneys into vigorous action. Digestion is promoted whereby the blood is enriched and purified and disease pro ducing bacteria destroyed and expelled from the body and thus a long list of skin scrofulous and kindred affections are overcome and sound, vigor ous health established. Facts For Weak W omen Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or disease of the organs dis tinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured; is cured every day by me. My best references are my cured and satisfied patients. If you are tired of suf fering and want a cure, come to me. The following diseases are among those which I successfully treat: Catarrh, Kidney and Bladder troubles, Ob struction Weakness, Nervousness, Ulcers and Skin diseases, Blood Poison, Eczema, Rheumatism, Piles, Fistula and contracted ailments of men and women. If you are afflicted in any way it will cer tainly be to your best interest to come in and have a friendly talk with me—it will save you a great deal of worry and anxiety; it wil not cost you one cent, and you will not bind yourself in any way to take treatment from me. I will tell you frankly what your condition is and then you can decide for yourself as to whether I shall treat you or not. Don’t let money matters keep you away; my fees are low and payments easy; you can pay by week or month. I hold a medical diploma; I am duly licensed and authorized to practice medicine; I am permanently located in Augusta and have been for several years. j\ll Chronic Diseases a Specialty. Consultation, examination and diagnosis free. I also make calls. Phone 3461. Office hours 9a.m.to Ip. m., 3 to 7p. m. 10 to 2 Sunday only. DR. L P. PIRKLE SPECIALIST 420-1 Leonard Building. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. An invitation is extend ed by Dr. Pirkle to every sick and ailing man or woman to con sult him at his office in person or by letter. Write your symptoms fully and frankly and every letter will be carefully considered, fully answered and its statements held as strictly confidentially. Nature laws are perfect if only we obey them, but disease follows dis obedience. I believe Augusta, Ga.