Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, ULUtMBER 24.
NEVER INTERRUPT A CHAP WHEN HE’S TRYING TO MAKE $4 STRETCH TO $8 - BY HOBAN
5 OHIV l NNWITC CmSrtMS-J SSaS' S -•' ' r r lAYCWA NE't\U.lQßT^^^S
urfo F !•" 00 l M T£ ls r !?Ew S Ctrl l.<tt doped oar- wmo
MUkl - ! ‘ r m cft^AtTvosPHEPETr I l itu. wr a Bu^^JSSlp
VHHPP N 6 iK » j ( 'to do any t —r-T ' ?S\\s To gft) people i
jnv/r r ->r*U/A \ Swww \ buy a *- ->> / Mji: s x ( vomp. oowow / j kwova. V
potr s-—-c- 1
Washington and Jefferson Lost
Greatest Honor Obtainable B\
Just a Little Flash of Temper
Britain Patterson Didn’t Like Trumbull Alleged “Shoving
Him in the Face,” Appealed to the Officials---They Disre
garded the Incident---“ Pat” Thought He’d Try it; He Was
Caught and Ruled Out of the Game--*-H arv ar d Broke
Through the One Weak Man, the Substitute, and Won.
I New York.—A little flash of temper,
a little push of the hand and the
Washington and Jefferson team was
beaten out of the greatest honor that
could come to it—the undisputed
championship of the eastern football
world.
It’s a story that reads a bit like
fiction; a story that has its dramatic
A Merry Christmas
to You!
May your greatest happiness begin on New
Year’s Day and increase in measure, day by
day, through all of 1915.
•it r ,e*i
We are deeply appreciative of your liberal
patronage in the past—stretching over many
years—and again reminding you that you still
have a few more hours in which to buy Depend
able gifts at almost your oavu price, (we retire
from the Jewelry Business Dec. 31st) we shall
always remain, gratefully yours,
Prontaut Jewelry Co.
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL.
BUILD WITH BRICK
GEORGIA-CAROLINA BRICK COMPANY
AUGUSTA, = QEORGIA
FACTS FOR. WEAK WOMEN
Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some de
rangement or disease of the n ervous system or organs of digestion.
■* || g■. TipyW&r
i >• r
vi
g•; yygw u *
> *?v *•*
*■» w!"
ife; -•■"••'
PifS2& V 1 v
»»*/l ;<-■ i? t•- mfiß&NKrm
Bk »4fc n XStiM. Wb'&t &A
■ ‘JHMSI9
DR. L. P. PIRKLE,
Specialist.
month. I hold a medical dip
loma: I am duly licensed and authorized to practice medicine; 1
am permanently located In Augusta and have been for several
years.
All Chronic Diseases a Speciality. Consultation, Examination
and diagnosis free I also make calls.
Phone 3481. Office hours 9 a. m. to 1 p m„ 3 to 7 p. m
10 to 2 Sunday only.
DR. L. P. PIRKLE
BPECIALI6T.
420-1 LEONARD BUILDING. " AUGUSTA. GA.
side. And its pathetic side too, for
the man whose act was responsible for
the loss of the championship by W. &
J. fee.s it as keenly as one can.
W. & J. played eleven games during
the season just closed. It won ten.
dale was included among its victims.
So was the strong University of Pitts
burgh team which previously had
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 suffering
and want a cure, come to me.
The following diseases are
among those which I success
fully treat: Catarrh, Kidney
and Bladder troubles. Ob
struction Weakness, Nervous
ness, Ulcers ann Skin Dis
eases, Blood Poison, Eczema,
Rheumatism, Plies, Flßtuia
and contracted ailments of
men and women. If you are
afflicted In any way it will
certainly be to your best In
terest to come In and have a
friendly talk with me—lt will
save you a great deal of worry
and anxiety; It will 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 n
to whether I shall treat you
or not. Don't let money mat
ters keep you away; my fees
are low and payments easy;
you can pay by week or
scored victories over Cornell, the Navy
and Carlisle. W. & J.’s only defeat
was at tlie hands of Harvard. It was
a ten to nine defeat —and it should
have been a nine to nothing or, at the
worse, a tune to Unco victory for \V.
& J.
But Britain Patterson, the giant
tackle of the AV. & J. team lost his
temper, justifiable as the act seems
to have been, the tide of battle im
mediately shifted and Harvard, not AV.
& J. was the victor in that battle in
Cambridge. And because of that vic
tory Harvard rules as king of eastern
football world.
Poked Him in Face.
Trumbulll, the Harvard tackle was
opposed to Patterson in that game.
According to the AV. & .1. men. Trum
bull adopted tactics that were not
exactly illegal but which were’nt
quite according to Hoyle on etiquette
Trumbull, so the story goes kept
shoving his hand up against Patter
son’s face every time a play was made.
Patterson stood it as long as he could
and then made a protest to the of
ficials. They ignored Patterson's pro
test.
Trumbull it is charged continued his
concerting trick. It vexed Patterson
and he finally decided that as long
as it was fair for Trumbull to do a
little hand pushing he .would do like
wise. Patterson did likewise —with
interest. He punched Trumbull just
about hard enough In that one push to
make up for six or seven of Trum
bull’s past pushes.
Ruled Out.
Patterson was caught in the act
and ruled out of the game. Up to
that moment AV. & J. was outplaying
Harvard. The score was 0-0 and W.
& J. was on its way toward the Har
vard goal. AVhen Patterson was ruled
ou of the game a substitute had to take
his place and Harvard took advant
age of that fact.
Earlier in the game Havard sent a
number of players against Patterson
and Patterson threw each of them
back for losses. Harvard tried
other plays against the W. & J. line
but each failed to bring about any
material gains. But when a substi
tute went in for AV. & J. in Patter
son's place Harvard aimed its attacks
at the substitute tackle and the route
to a Harvard victory was clear.
Harvard broke through the one weak
spot in W. & J.’s line time and again
for gains. It finally smashed its way
down to a point where a field goal
was possible and a while later after
repeated gains through the substitute
tackle it moved the ball over AV. &
J.’s line for a touchdown. After mak
ing its touchdown Harvard kicked
goal and scored the extra point that
gave it victory.
Had Patterson remained In the game
Harvard never would have been able
to make those great gains through
tackle —and Harvard never would have
won.
Pati’s Fault.
It was Patterson's fault that AV. &
J. lost that game because had Pat
terson remained in the game Harvard
never would have made those great
gains that it did. But how many per
sons are there who. were they placed
in the same position as Patterson,
would have done otherwise.
Patterson's football record is clean.
He never before was chased from a
game for roughness. No man that ever
played against him justly can accuse
him of ’’dirty” playing. Patterson al
ways played the game to the fullest
limit of his great power. He opened
holes when he was called upon to do
it and he held back his enemies when
such an action was necessary. But
he always did it fairly, honorably and
in keeping with the rules of the game.
And so Patterson’s action, even
though it lost the game for AV. & J.,
even though it robbed AV. & J. of a
wonderful honor, is an excusable ac
tion and one which should not reflect
upon his football record which has
been as bright and as clean as that
of any man who ever played the game.
ASTRONOMERS SEIZED BY
RUSSIANS ON EXPEDITION
Berlin.—The astronomical observa
tories of Berlin, Hamburg, Munich and
Potsdam have Just issued a statement
regarding the fiasco of the four Her
man expeditions that went to the south
of Russia to observe the total eclipse
of the sun on August 21st.
Although the expeditions were un
dertaken with the assistance of the Bt.
Petersburg Academy of Sciences, the
astronomers and their technical help
ers were arrested and kept as prison
ers for a time In Odessa.
The older scientists were finally al
lowed to return to Germany but the
four younger men were kept at Odessa
till November 14th, when they were
sent os prisoners of war to Astrakhan.
Their valuable astronomical Instru
ments were packed In boxes at Fedo
sla, in the Crimea and were later con
fiscated by the Russian government.
NAMING STREETS AFTER
FIELD MARSHAL
HINDENBURG
Berlin.—Field Marshal Paul von
Hlndenburg Is easily the most popular
man in Germany Just now and his
name Is already in great demand for
new streets. In every city where new
streets are b< ing laid out one Is cer
tain to be called Hlndenburg street,and
Magdeburg, where the general had
been living bos changed the name of
one of Its principal streets In honor of
him.
B'it the Biles!an mining town of
Zabrze Is determined to go all other
towns one better by chnnging Its own
queer name to Hlnburg.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, UA.
Novelist Would Have Public
Marriage bureaus
. MRS. MARY AUSTIN HUNTER. .
New York.— “We should have mu
nicipal marriage bureaus," declares
Mrs. Mary Austin Hunter, notable nov
elist, who finds lamentable lack of sci
entific management of this problem.
"Marriage bureaus and matrimonial
agencies are not laughable. Many are
frauds, but the majority are highly
laudable, and real good is the result Of
their endeavors. There Is nothing sor
did about openly seeking a mate. It
is only sordid because people persuade
themselves that it is.”
CRYSTAL PALACE, LONDON
RECREATION GROUNDS, BE
CLOSED TILL WAR ENDS
London.—The Crystal Palace, Lon
don's famous recreation ground, will
he closed to the public from New
Years today until (he end of the war,
in order to provide training quarters
for soldiers. It is estimated that at
least ten thousand men will hunk In
the Glass Exhibition hall.
One effect will be cause to the Eng
lish cup final, which decides the pro
fessional association football champ
ionship and is the most popular sport
ing even in England with the excep
tion of the derby race, to be played on
other grounds next April,
OLDEST WOMAN DEAD.
New York—Mrs. Hannah Koskoff,
said to have been the oldest woman in
the United States died here yester
day. According to the most authentic
records in the possession of descend
ants she was 117 years old, having
been born in Kief, Russia, In 1797.
jf&WBBBR,
jBWBL.&Ri
US SHELLED
FDR 81 DAYS
Favorite Time Selected By the
Germans For Bombarding is
Between 2 and 4 A. M.
Dunkirk, France (via London.)—A
resident of Rhelms, who has survived
all the successive bombardments of
that city advises against taking to the
cellar in case of bombardment.
‘‘Two of the Rhelms hotels were
blown Into rubbish while I wss sleep
ing in them," he says. "In each in
stance most of the people in the hotels
took refuge in the cellars and came
near losing their lives when the bricks
and mortar came tumbling on top of
them. If your house is blown up, the
Fresli Every
Hour
Really fresli from our mnnufac*
luring establishments right to you.
Huyler’s Candies are made in 14
different cities!
—No long delays in shipments
—No handling and rehandling.
The packing of all candies is done
with special care to preserve fresh
ness.
Quality—purity —and freshness are
guaranteed hy
%
_ _ . . . . r L. A. Gardelle, C. T. Goetchius & Bros.,
Our Sales Agent* in J
Augusta are \ Land Drug Company.
HUYLER’S COCOA, LIKE HUYLER’S CANDY, IS SUPREME
A Merry Christmas
TO
Our Many Friends anil Customers
May Prosperity be yours in 1915.
And with it may you have happiness and health.
Our sincere thanks to those who have so generously
favored us with their patronage in the year 1914.
A Happy New Year
ruins almost certainly will block you
iu your cellar and you stand every
chance of coming to an untimely end
by asphyxiation.
"I had calculated correctly ttiat the
part of the city where I was living
would come under fire from the north
west, so I selected a room or. the first
floor at the side most remote from the
point of threatened attack. In my
second hotel. Just across the way, 1 re
versed the process. In each case l
escaped with my clothes in my hand
and later assisted in digging out tlie
cellar refugees who were nearly dead.
"The favorite time for bombardment
is betw’een 2 and 4 o’clock in the
morning when the Germans can use
their big guns without any risk of
their location being found out by
scouting aeroplanes. It might he well
to mention that shells of this calibre
do not merely make holes in walls or
blow roofs off. They lift the entire
contents of a four-story house lntp the
street, floors, partitions and nil details
included. The daily bombardment of
Rheims after this fashion has now last
ed more than eighty days.’
THREE
VANDY VS. TENN. 1915.
Nashville. Tenn.—A football gam*
between Vanderbilt and the University
of Tennessee, to he played here Oct
30th, 1015, was announced today. The
1010 game will he played in Nashville.
Turkey Shoot
and Barbecue
At River Sido Park,
Friday and Saturday,
December 25 and 26.
jBWBbBJt
jBWBbBR.