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About The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1914-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1914)
SIX Jeff Knows a Scrap Book When He Sees One - gy “Bud” Fisher ' , 1 ■— 1 OU6NT TO \ I X ( s -j -S, ( Qur Otrr alu TNeie PvcTvftei ' f eFp, s a handy little ) 1 s * ,c> A * ocißsecves and E Lf,vT N ' r YOU TO 60 OUr ) NOW CAM At.c- J scrapbook. J I PICTURES ANOSKOW 'e-A To r \ " uihcn we <ser old j f scute .t J • ~"**** : " - ■ ■■■ "' ■ rvrv ay sntn eo EASTERN GAMES Of IMPORTANCE Annual Meet of Yale and Princeton Overshadows All Other Gridiron Contests To day. New York.—The annual meeting be tween Tele and Princeton at Princeton overshadowed »U other gridiron contests In the Kael today, although the liurt mouth-Pennsylvanla rani' at Philadel phia game at Philadelphia and t lie Brown-Harvard contra! at Cambridge game gave promts* of keen aport. Ollier content* of unuanal Interest are the Wtl llamr-Amhrrat game at Amherst and the snnna.l Exeter-Andovea contest at And over. the latter bringing together the teams from the famous preparatory smiools that have been bitter rivals since 1877. In the eeason’s soorre Tele has done better than the Tigers The New Haven team piled 188 points In seven games as ngalnst 7'! for tYlnceton In the same number of contests Both teams have been defeated. Yale falling before Wash ington and Jefferson and the Tigers be ing humbled by Harvard Results from two Inter-aectlonal games will be awaited with Interest tn the East Cornell meets Michigan at Ann Arbor, and a hard, fast struggle Is expected. Carlisle plays Notre Dane at Chicago WESTERN FOOT BALL CLIMAX Battle For Ohampionship Honors. Elevens in Western Conference and Missouri Val ley Race. Chicago.—TVastern football champion - •hip honor* were the mar* for which •tovene tn tha western conference Hurt Mlaeaurl Valley race ware io battle to day. The Chicago-nil nota corn eat at I’rbana ana tha Kama between Minnesota! anrt Wlenooaln at Minneapolis. which will ha»« an Important bearing on tha "bln rtna.” overshadowed other games on the vrastam elate In tha Inter-sectlonsl clashes Michigan meat* Cornell at Ann Afhor anrt tha t'arltala Indian* plav No tre Dam* at Chicago Tha game between Kanaa* and Nebraaka at 1 .incoin was th* chief contest of the Missouri Valley championship race. Title at Stake. Chicago a title as champion of the western conference was «t auk# In He came with IHlnols Neither testn has been defeated thle wasnn Illinois. If •victorious today must dlapoea of Wta oonsln next Saturday to win the title ■while Chloaco. to retain Ita honor*, must triumph over Illinois anrt then defeat Minnesota In a game to be played hare next Saturday AVIATOR KILLED ITTHE CHESTERFIELD, S. C.. FAIR Cha*«arflald. B. C.—Aviator Frank 3 'BaireiL of WtWceater, Maaa. mat a tragic death at the fair groumla yester day afternoon, wham hia marhtne tale •ooped and fell to earth burying him beneath. Tarrell ha* bear flying at the county fair hare during th* weak. A few minute* after th* hour scheduled for the (tight Tarrell roes to a height of •boot 800 feet. After a flight over the edge of th* town It waa seen that he was having troub * with the machine Suddenly !t collapsed and fell with tha aviator to the ground killing him almoat Instantly WAKE FOREST VS. NORTH CAROLINA UNIVEBSITY Haieigh. N. C.—North Carolina Uni versity. with three of har regular* out of tha Une-up. will meet Wake Forest • • football here tht* afternoon. The Tar Heel* will be without th* services of Tandy. Homewood and Captain Taylo*. with whom the coaches are tak ing no chances of Injury. saving them for th# struggle with Virginia on Tbankatng Day. Tha weather l* cloudy and cool. U. OFTENNESSEE IS FAVORED OVER SEWANEE Chattanooga, Tann.—The University o# Tennessee football team ruled a distinct favorite over the eleven of the University of the South iSawaneel for their annual gridiron battle here tJiia afternoon The weather during tha morning waa threatening Both eleven* ace reported In tha bast of cognition. ON SOUTHERN “GRIDS" TODAY Interest Divided on Three Football Games of Major Im portance-- On Outcome De pends Championship. Atlanta, Qa. —Thrp* football halt!** of major importance divided lnt«reat on Southern gridirons today. These were the Vanderbilt-Auburn game at Birm ingham, the Hewanee-Tennessee clash at Chattanooga and the annual meeting be tween Georgia Tech and the University of Georgia at Atlanta. Upon the outcome of the first two of these games largely depends the 1914 championship of the Bout hern Intercol legiate athletic association as neither Tennessee nor Auburn has met defeat so far this season. Qeorgli-Teoh. Of scarcely less importance, because of the traditional rivalry between the In stitutions, will be the game between Georgia and Georgia Tech. The latter eleven has shown indications of su pefrlority ns deduced from comparison of scores against other elevens, hut the Issue of today’s game still was regard ed as extremely doubtful. An inter-sectional contest in which there was considerable Interest was that between Virginia and Swarthmore at Hwarthmore. I’a. A number of other Important games were to be played In | various Southern cities. VANDY AND AUBURN BATTLE: PROBABLY DECIDE CHAMPIONS Birmingham, Ala.—Vanderbilt and Au burn meet heve this afternoon In n game which Is expected to decide the South ern Intercollegiate athletic association championship. Knlns yesterday and last night put the field in soggy condition and drlESling rain fell all this morning. The Auburn squad arrived last night In fine trim, while Vanderbilt spent the night in Pecatur, reaching here at 10 o’clock today. Auburn ruled a strong favortte, though followers of both teams agreed the game probably would be cloge and hard fought. EPRINCETON CLASH TODAY Princeton, N. J.—Fine autumn weath er prevailed today for the annual con* tee! between Ya 1* and Princeton. The added sealing capacity afforded by the new stadium and the Increased trans portation facilities Induced a greater crowd to cuoie to Princeton than ever before. ll was the fortieth meeting of repre sentative* of Yale and Princeton. Last year s game resulted In a 3-8 tie l>*. spite the defeat of Princeton by Harv ard last Saturday the Tiger students and players were hopeful. Supporters of the Yale eleven expected thelV teatu to du plicate Harvard s performance. The Yale team outweighed Princeton, hut the lat ter had more veterans tn Ita line-up. Betting favored Yale. The Tiger ad herents were unwilling U) {dace any money without odds U. OF SOUTH~CARoTjNA VS. DAVIDSON COLLEGE TEAM Columbia, 8. C.—The Davidson Col lege eleven was ready to meet hero today the University of South Ctvro i llna on a gridiron made slippery by rsln during the night snd forenoon. I The ltavtdson was slightly favored, as the South Carolina conches stated the muddy field and slippery ball would handicap t aroltna's forward pnsatng and open playing their principal of fense. UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA AND GA. TECH CLASHING Atlanta, Qa —The University of Qoor-1 gla snd Georgia Tech football squads were expected to meet on a muddy field here this efternoon In thefr annual con test for gridiron honors The weather prediction called for a Continuation of rain which began failing early today. Foot ha I experts asserted that while Tech luta shown a slight margin of su perttFiry over Its traditional rival this season, they called attention to the fact that In former years Georgia developed unexpected strength and speed •KING OF THE WIRE TAPPERS.” New York.— Gondorf. known to the police as "king of the wire tappers.” who was recently sentenced to u term of from five to ten years at Sing Sing for swmd Ing Eugene Adams, an Krig lsh man. out of 14.000 was brought hark to tlila city yesterday on a writ of habeas corpus and lodged In the Tombs to await the hearing of an application for a new trial, baaed on ahead new evidence In : the nature of an alibi. NOT A SINGLE MEMBER OF BRITISH FORCE GIVEN THE VICTORIA CROSS London. —lt Is rather remarkable that although the Kaiser appeara to have been dealing out Iron Crosses wholesale to his troops, there Is not a single Instance of any member of the British force being recommended for the Victoria Cross. This Is in mark- I ~ CHILDREN ARE REARED FOR THIS — v y •iSißCßL^ff^** 11 lV ft7 > vV' C T~if.''ff; '*' '. ' ~ THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA. ed contrast, to the Boer War when crosses were won on the very first day. Soldiers who have returned from the war cannot advance any ex planation thdt is entirely satisfac tory. Some say that It is because the deeds performed are such as the aver age British soldier considers to be no more than hts duty, but this applies with equal force to the Boer War. There Is no doubt, that many deeds of heroism equal to anything, that have been rewarded with the Victoria WHILE WAR LASTS— Cross In the past have been perform ed on the field of battle and the only explanation of the absence of recog nition is that owing to the wider area of the war and the larger proportion of men engaged. It is much more dif ficult for men to catch the command er’s eye, and so secure the necessary recommendation for the cross. The official heads of the British army are aware that many acts of heroism will be overlooked in this way, and they have asked officers commanding regiments to make a point of reporting all meritorious deeds on the battlefield to headquar ters without delay. CONSIDERATION. "Has your horse a good disposition?” “Yep,” replied Farmer Corntossel. “But he wouldn’t have if I worried him as much as he does me.”—Ex change. ~ ~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14. PARALYSIS By Dr. Chase's Special Blood and Nerve Tablets. Dr. Chase, 224 N. Tenth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. DUaci 80-SAN-KO’S pile remedy Gives instant relief in Itching:. M Bleeding: or Protruding Piles, 50c. The Dr. Bosanko Cc„ Philadelphia, Pa. UNIVERSITY PIAOK One Block We*t of Broadway NEW YORK CITY to Wholesale and Retail vty Good* Districts, Railroad and MODERN A ESCBt/eXT "FIREPROOF 800 Rooms (200 with Bath) rates Si. oo PER day UP E*eeHfat Restaurant and Cafe* a / Moderate prices. Remington No. 10 This ie the Typewriter which you find In the schools, the railroads, the newspapers and all the htg business of fices In Auguata. It Is our “Correspondence Model” and has all the latest and most desirable features— visible writing, back spaces, two oolor ribbon, column se lector, etc. The Remington has always been regarded as the depend able machine, and it is the typewriter for you to buy. L J. HENRY "THE TYPEWRITER MAR." Anybody Can Shout BEST —bat there *s always one itore that delivers— —you’ll find out wflo Bells betteT than usual clothes after your try-on of an ALOO new Fall Suit many good models ready for your choosing—priced sls to $35 we favor the AICO **2s. n —yes —we are ready with new haberdashery . FROM SOX UP TO HATS MScREARYS “Home of Good Clothes.”
