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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7.
jj®,
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Made from
Grape Cream of Tartar
MO ALUM
IMPORTANT FOOT
BALL ID SOUTH
Many Big Games Are Being
Staged Today---Some of Best
Contests Played This Season.
Atlanta, Ga.—The foothall games of
; major importance will be played in
' v the South today. Vanderbilt and Ten
nessee meet in Nashville, while the
Alabama Polytechnic institute (Au
burn) and the Georgia School of Tech
nology meet in Atlanta.
Both contests are expected to be
among the best played of any sched
uled for the season. Few predictions
have been made as to the result in
the Tennessee-Vanderbilt clash. Van
derbilt won the annual game last year,
7 to 6. Auburn is conceded a slight
advantage over Georgia Tech, but
football critics believe it to be small.
The plainsmen won last year, 20 to 0.
Interest the Same.
The University of the South (Se
wanee)-Alabama game, to be played
in Birmingham, has aroused scarcely
less interest than the Tennessee-Van
derbilt and Auburn-Georgia Tech con
tests. Alabama has the better record
this season.
Other big games include North Caro
lina A. and M. and Georgetown, in
Washington, and Swarthmore and
Washington and I-ee, in Lynchburg,
Va
HFISCITE ILL
CRUFT II PORT
* c*
Every British, French, Belgian
and Russian Steamer at
Smyrna Seized By Turks.
London, 10:40 a. m.—ln a dispatch
from Athens dated Friday, Nov 6, tho
correspondent of the Exchange Tele
graph Company says the authorities
at Symrna, in Asiastic Turkey, have
confiscated all the british, French,
Belgian and Russian steamers lying In
the port. The public treasury has
been transferred from Smyrna to the
interior the correspondent continues,
and the transmission of cipher tele
grams between neutral consulates and
legations has been forbidden by the
Porte.
MICHIGAN VsTpENN.
MOST INTERESTING
IN WEST; FOOTBALL
Chicago.—With all principal contend
ers for Western honors resting before
the starting of the final spurt toward
the championship, the inter-sectional
contest between Pennsylvania and
Michigan, scheduled for Ann Arbor,
was the center of interest for West
ern followers of football today.
Two "big nine” games—lowa play
ing Northwestern at Evanston, and
Indiana meeting Ohio State at In
dianapolis—were on the program, but
as all four elevens have been defeated
and are hopelessly out of the confer
ence race the games were only of local
intrest. Michigan, it is said, will be
almost as strong against Pennsylvania
as it was against Harvard a week ago,
when the Wolverines held the Crimson
players to a 7 to 0 score.
CCRISH AND WALSH TO BE
AT MINOR LEAGUE MEET
Savannah, Ga-—President Nick Cor
ish of the South Atlantic league, ac
companied by Owner W. H AValsh of
the Charleston club, left last night for
Omaha, Neb., to attend the annual
meeting of the National Association of
Minor Leagues, which begins next
Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
CLASHING WITH VANDY
Naahvilie, Tenn—The University of
Tennessee football squad will meet
Vanderbilt university here today. Both
teams are primed for a battle The
one-year rule eliminates several good
players from Vanderbilt's line-up.
notably Jarratt. The field is hard and
fast. The weather, fair
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA
PLAYING CLEMSON
COLLEGE
Athens, Ga.—-Averaging 163 pounds
the Clemson college football squad, IP
strong, arrived in Athens yesterday in
charge of Coach C. R. Williams. Yes
terday afternoon the visitors practiced
on Sanford field. Today Clt ns-,n wll'
meet Uie University of Georgia.
ON THE “GRID"
IN THE LAST
Contest Between Harvard and
Princeton Takes First Rank
in Important Games of Today.
Cambridge, Mass. Championship
football reached here today in the con
test between Harvard and Princeton.
The crowd promised to be greater than
two years ago, when Harvard won from
Princeton for the first time in 23 years.
Last year Harvard won again, when
Brickley kicked a field goal for the
only score of the game. The Prince
ton players today were bent on aveng
ing those defeats and adding another
victory to their long series since the
first meeting of the two colleges in
1877.
Harvard was a slight favorite in the
betting, but a large body of Princeton
backers arrived today and the odds
dwindled to nearly even money.
There was little wind and typical In
dian summer weather. The turf was
dry and springy.
In the East.
New York.—Taking first rank as an
important game in the East today, the
contest at Cambridge between Harvard
and Princeton brings together teams of
equality so far as experts are able to
determine from an analysis of their
previous games this season. Neither
team has been defeated this fall, al
though each has been held to a tie.
Since 1877, when Harvard and Prince
ton began playing intercollegiate foot
ball. the Tigers have won 12 games
to Harvard's five, the Crimson having
won the last ttfco contests.
Second Invasion.
At New Haven, Vale faces Brown to
day. with every indication of a vic
tory. Notre Dame, in its second in
vasion of the East today, meets the
cadets at West Point. Of the other
important games in the East the Pitts
burg and Washington and Jefferson
contest should furnish one of the best
played games of the entire season.
Each team has made a strong show
ing. Cornell plays the Franklin and
Marshall college squad, which defeat
ed the University of Pennsylvania Syr
acuse meets Rutgers, and Dartmouth,
the strong Tufts eleven.
Other games in the East today in
clude Navy vs. Fordham at Annapolis;
Lehigh vs. Penn. State at South Beth
lehem; Holy Cross vs. Carlisle at Man
chester.
ANNUAL GAME, UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN VS. PENNSY
Ann Arbor, Mich.—The University of
Michigan's football team was in much
better physical condition for its annual
game with Pennsylvania today than
when it faced Harvard at Cambridge
a week ago. Yost announced his men
were at their best form of the season
and with Quarterback Hughitt able not
only to direct the team, but to take
his turn at carrying the ball, the coach
was looking for a victory over the
Quakers.
Supreme confidence also was appar
ent in the Pennsylvania coach. Of
the nine games between the two uni
versities in previous years Pennsyl
vania won five, Michigan was victori
ous in three and one was a tie.
ALABAMA ANDTECH IN
ANNUAL GAME TODAY
Atlanta, Ga.—The Alabama Polytech
nic institute (Auburn) and the Georgia
School of Technology football teams
will meet here today in their annual
contest. Auburn has not been defeat
ed this season and is ranked a slight
favorite over Georgia Tech, which has
lost to Alabama.
Players on both teams will be desig
nated by numbers on their uniforms.
Human Factors in Good Service
1 H 'HERE are three parties to each telephone connection—the
* party who calls, the trained operator, and the party who
answers.
The telephone user shares with the operator the responsi
bility for good service.
Accuracy in calling, promptness in answering, clear and de
liberate talking and patience on the part of the user and the
operator, are essentials of good service.
In making 26,000,000 calls daily, millions of telephone
users become integral parts in the Bell system and contribute
to the success of the service.
fjj£S
W
COTTON LOAN IS
NO VIOLATION OF
ANTI-TRUST LAW
Secretary McAdoo, After Con
ference With Attorney Gen
eral, Reassures New Eng
landers---Only Twenty Million
Dollars Now Required.
Washington, D. Q*- —Despite fe:\rs on
the part of some bankers that the rais
ing of the proposed $135,000,000 eotlor
loan fund maybe held as a violation of
the Sherman anti-trust law. Secretary
McAdoo went ahead today with plans for
obtaining the $-0,000,000 necessary to
complete the $100,000,000 that northern
banks are to subscribe. Eighty million
dollars has been raised. It is announced
and the fear of anti-trust law violation
virtually is the only obstacle to the
plans’ success.
Secretary McAdoo, however, does not
hold the bankers’ apprehension and is
confident of the success of the plan.
After he had conferred last night with
Attorney General Gregory it was report
ed that the attorney-general held that
the loan plan could not be construed in
violation of ftny law.
New England Fears.
Fears largely on the part of New Eng
land bankers that the raising of the
fund might be held in violation of the
law' caused officials in charge of the
plan to ask the attorney-general for ail
opinion as to Its legality. The bank
ers and others are said to have mis
givings as\to the lawfulness of the plan
on account of the indictments recently
of former directors of the New Haven
railroad. Acquisition of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company by the United
States Steel Corporation, sanctioned by
the authorities here. but afterwards
held by others to have been In violation
of the anti-trust law, was also pointed
to by the bankers.
No Violation of Law.
Officials of the Department of Justice
are understood to have been of the opin
ion when consulted by a representative
of the reserve board regarding the pro
posed loan, that there was no violation
of the law. that the fund was to be
raised voluntarily and that its object
was not to restrain competition or raise
prices, but to extend aid in making
loans to producers. While this opinion
satisfied most of the bankers and others
who have been asked to contribute, It
did not convince the New Englanders.
They are understood to have pleagod
contributions contingent upon a favor
able opinion by the attorney general
himself. It is understood that the at
torney-general upholds the opinion of
his subordinates that the cotton loan
plan could not be construed to be In
violation of any law, but has not pre
pared a written opinion.
Secretary Daniels Indignant.
Washington.—Secretary Daniels was
indignant today when he read a re
port that four bluejackets in uniform
had been barred from a New York
theater.
“This is nothing less than an out
rage,” said Secretary Daniels, “and I
shall instruct the commandant of the
New York yard to see that the rights
of the men In question are protected
when their complaint comes up for
hearing.”
HIGHLY PROBABLE.
“Are there men on Mars?”
“I doubt it. Otherwise they’d be
taking sides in this war.”
To Insure Proper Classification
Get Y«ur “WANTS” in Early Tonight
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
THE AUGUSTA HERALD. AUGUSTA. GA.
THE CHARM
OF MOTHERHOOD
Enhanced By Perfect Physi
cal Health.
The experience of Motherhood is a try
ing one to most women and marks dis
tinctly an epoch in their lives. Not one
woman in a hundred is prepared or un
derstands how to properly care for her
self. Of course nearly every woman
nowadays has medical treatment at such
times, but many approach the experi
ence with an organism unfitted for the
trial of strength, and when it is over
her system has received a shock from
which it is hard to recover. Following
right upon this comes the nervous strain
of caring for the child, and a distinct
change in the mother results.
There is nothing more charming than
a happy and healthy mother of children,
and indeed child-birth under the right
conditions need be no hazard to health or
beauty. The unexplainable thing is
that, with all the evidence of shattered
nerves and broken health resulting from
an unprepared condition, and with am
ple time in which to prepare, women
will persist in going blindly to the trial.
Every woman at this time should rely
upon Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound, a most valuable tonic and
invigorator of the female organism.
In many homes
once childless there
are now children be
cause of the fact
that Lydia E. Pink
ham’s V egetable
Compound makes
women normal,
healthy and strong.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. lMnkhnm Medicine Co. (confl.
dentlal) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
CLABBY DEFEATS CHIP
IN A 20-ROUND MILL
San Francisco.—Jimmy Clabby, ol
Hammond, Jnd., gave George Chip, of
New Castle, Pa., a sound beating last
night and won the decision at the end
of 20 rounds of hard fighting, dabby
fought cautiously, but always took the
aggressive when opportunity offered. In
the fourtli round lie solved Chip's style
and from that time on began to cut Iho
larger man to pieces at long range and
smother his blows in the clinches. In
the ninth round while Chip was going
backward, Clabby shot in a straight left
that knocked the Pennsylvanian to his
haunches. He got up instantly.
Chip did his beat to finish with a
rush in the last round, but Clabby
easily battered him down and when the
referee gave his decision. Chip con
gratulated the winner.
THE VERY IDEA.
“Yes, papa, I saw a play."
“What was the name of it?”
‘ 'Uncle Tom’s Bungalow.’
"Doesn’t she mean cabin?” inquired
the father, appealing to his wife.
“Of course not, Charles. What does
our aristocratic child know of cabins?”
BEBLIN POLICE
ARREST BRITONS
Every Englishman Between
Ages of 17 and 45 Must Re
port For Transport to Ruple
ben.
i_
Berlin (Via London), 5:30 a. m.—
The police at 6 o'clock Friday notified
ail Englishmen from the ages of 17 to
45 to report to the police stations for
transport to Rupleben, near Berlin.
The order of arrest, which excepts co
lonials so long as the colonies do not
nterfere wjth the German status. The
government from the outset took tlie
stand that civilians ought to Vie left
at liberty and permitted to . return
home. It says it is adopting the pres
ent measures reluctantly in answer to
the actions of the British.
PROF. WEISMANN DEAD.
Berlin (Via London), 4:33 a. m.—
Prof. August Weismann, the famous
zoologist, died today at Freiburg. He
was horn in Frankfort in 1834.
fit}
MARKET HEADQUARTERS.
600 BLOCK, BROAD STREET.
Bring Your Farm Products
To Augusta’s City Market
FARMERS ATTENTION
The Herald’s City Market Bureau wants the name
of every person who has for sale Chickens, Eggs, Ducks,
Turkeys, Milk and Butter, Fresh Pork, Sausage, Hams,
Syrup, Honey, Sweet Potatoes, Vegetables, etc.
Send in your name and address and list of products
that you can furnish weekly. State whether you wil 1 de
liver in Augusta or use the Parcels Post.
If you have a fixed price and a guarantee for your
products, be sure to state it.
There is no charge of any kind for this service.
Register your name and address with The Herald and
The Herald, with the cooperation of the housekeepers of
Augusta, will send you orders. Every housekeeper in
Augusta will be furnished on request with a list of farm
ers in this territory who have products for sale.
Address
Herald’s City Market Bureau
AUGUSTA HERALD
Augusta, Georgia
A Practical Cycle Car lor Anybody
vv*'»* « //’ * • jßalWlmk rPw>il > ’F* ▼
It is practical, easy running, high speed. Upkeep cost is practically
nothing. Will sell at immense Apply
T. C. BRYAN, Business Office, Herald.
VILLA DECLARES
FOG GUTIERREZ
Revolutionary General Says
He'll Give Full Support to
New Provisional President.
El Piso, Texas. General Villa, in a
telegram to The Associated Press from
Agnus Caliontes yesterday said:
"General Kulallo Gutlerraz having tak
ing oath of office today before the mili
tary convention assembled in this city as
provisional pvesident of the republic, I
want it made known to the Mexican
people and the world in general that I
ain In accord with his designation and
that 1 will sustain him with the force of
arms, because 1 consider him a revolu
tionist of a heart identical with that of
tlie people and that I am disposed to re
spect and make respected the law and to
procure betterment and well being for
the people of my countvy.
(Signed) “FRANCISCO VILLA,
“General in Charge.”
WINTER READING.
“The landlord wants to know if you
are going to sign that lease hi* sent
you the first of October?”
“Tell him 1 have been rending it
diligently, but haven’t finished it yet."
Invigoratinq the Pale and Siokly
The Old Standard generaf strengthen
ing tonic. GROVE’S TASTELESS
chill TONIC, drives out Malaria, en
riches the blood, builds up the system.
A true Tonic. For adults and chil
dren. 60c.
MUSIC
Mrs. William Holding has opened a
clnfife in Music at her residence, 830
Crawford Avenue; holds teachers’ cer
tificate and bad 18 year experience in
teaching, two doors of car line in
front of Platz. (Jail 3201.
* 11TB STRICT* /
ONiVIRSITY PLACE
iObp Block Went of Broadway
NEW YORK CITY
JPl<s§« to. 'irholcmlo and Retail
IMitrlcta, Railroad end
I MODERN AHS*Olf D<XVHrjtPROOF
800 Rooms (200 with Bath)
RATES $ 1.00 PER DAY UP
Excellent Itr.taurant and Uie.
Moderate JPrlccn.
flesd for free lilastratadnnldaajiA
ik Map of Now \or It City. A
MARKET DAY
NOVEMBER 21, 1914.
THREE