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By
Goldberg
Harvard Downs
Oregon In Big
Grid Classic
By CLYDE A ORUCKMAN.
Universal Service Staff Correspondent
Los Anoeles. Ilaivanl men of th'* HouthlHixl wm- r. |< ln,iiiiit last night.
They were Hinging the old song? and giving lln old ehner \nd wherever they
s»ther**d, they w• re propir ing inantf to l*Yed Church. the lonic, Mrlngv, ninth*
like Individual who nn\ed th« t'rlntnon team from going home lieaten an Brown
and f> nnaylvaflia Km H;*rwud Thursday def<ai«d Oregon on the Tournament
Park field at t’HHuririiu hv the ••lone hthi •• 7 to K
This In the story of Fred f'hnreh, .« HtibMilufi* hark who came ruahlng Into
the play in the flrft half when Ra I pit I lorw •■• n shattered an arm Thai injury,
which, at the time appeared to handicap the Harvard team, turned out to l»« itx
salvation
They rsine on Church otn • in a pinch and he mme through. It wan hia chanca
to do or die. and. unfortunately for Ore on. lie didn't die.
It was In the second quarter when the (Ylrnson team suddenly camp hulking
large down the Held An Oregon kick Imd hee» n reived for first down on Mar
vard'ii own yard line Hut a moment before Hill Steer* had stood on the r*rlm
aon 25-yard line and made a drop kick over the rout posts for three points, the
first blood of the game
Harvard hurl b‘*n mil played *## fur un<)
wa* d«"p#-ratt Thr* bull wax *llr»p« d to
Kddic Cawy. th#* wild Irish Hum* from
Natuck, and Kddic whi*k*d through right
t.tck’o for seven yard* f’hurch Jo*t two
trying to circle right • nd Murray ih#*n
took thr ball, dropped will Hark, and "hot
a long, true pa** into thr hand* of t’a*»*y,
who wa* free to the right of thr Oregon
eerondary deferuM#. (Taney picked ihr Imll
out of tlu» al? and wan crushed under an
HMilanrh* of Oivgon m«'ii on tba H|. gon
3*->%rd Hue
A Iforwirn ripped left tackk for two
yy<lN and then Murray allot another pti*i
to CiAfy, who wn« brought down on Ore-
Hon k 14-yard line, Casey made one vard
through left tarkh Then they called on
Church. the • übwtltute bark
Operating from Harvard’* famous kick
formation, the gangling Church took th"
direct pane while tn full awing for the left
*nd line, lie "Imply pinned hark hie ear**
nod ran lie out aped hi* able interference
hlKe a weird *p«»ctre he tied n Oregon
hand* < lutched at him, hut they fell abort
It wa* a matt# r of a second or two until
lib Img leg" had fold- d and unfolded .»
nufficiert number of time" to a# nd him
aweepln* worn"*# eh*. Oregon goal line lie
did not atop tlu r# Oolng behind the |ln«,
he »H(] tn a "pot directly in hack of the
poat poata. where he planted th#* l>a)l on
the ground A" # ulmly ah though there
wa* no chance* to mlaa, A Mnrween kicked
the «oai and Harvard led. 7 to 3
It la a matter #.f record that Midget
Manerude drop-kicked a g«?al from th.
Harvard SG-yard line later on. with the
final "core 7 to fl. and Harvard had won
by a *inpoint
Flr«t Time In History.
»y * DDHL MAHAN
Back field Coach of Harvard.
Written Eapressly for Untveraal Servtcr
r ****deng
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football hiatory the Kagtern invader* have
b#. en returned victorious
The big <*rltriHon team of Harvard, after
one <»f flu- hardest fought games In years,
finally defeated the staunch Oregonian* by
lie :eor# of 7 f<» G
All the coring wa lone In the s# cond
<l uiar- 1 # r #»f the game. Oregon scored firat.
when St# ern. th#- gr#*at Western backi
kicked a gonl from the field from the 25-
yard tin- A few’ minutes later Harvard
i#ri**i#ed i touchdown after a march of
tOO vlird Freddie Church carried trie ball
# i >nm on a beautiful 2rt-yard run and A
Ifbrween added a point by kicking a goal
from touchdown
Oregon mude their final three points
towards th * <nd of the first half. Mane,
rude, win* had replaced .Steers in the
lumon and Unm binkfield. kicked the
ball s.jpur#- ' between th#* tiprights.
Thereafter both eleven* struggled to put
aims" niiolher score, hut both were un
"ti« cesKfut
dr# at credit is due c'lslier*" men for
their rph ndld victory For an Faatern
t • it m to # r#*ss th# continent and def# at a
piANterful team such as Orcgop< was no
ri.nple s unt l#» perforin, for the Oregon
ians had t beautiful #»ff« naive and a *pl» n
dldly couched team.
The Harvard trip on the IlArvard
player* and n*v# r have I n*#n a more tired
appearing f«<*tball team than the team
representing thr Crirnmm as it left the
field aft. th#* s«*#*on#t half The 1919 Har
med t# am va" in ver considered a good
I'rimnon output They wer«* not up to the
Harvard atandard phvwlcally, offensively,
oi defenslx ly. Hut when it came to *he«»r
pluck. Captain Murray** men are well up
with th* ieader*.
Th#- i m on style of play wa* not en
tlirly t# w to I'.astcrn football men. It
* i-*» nthlrd th* typ#* of game that tileti
W.irmr 1.0 um d at both Carlisle and
I*l*l r burg and it bore marked "lmllarlty
ANNOUNCEMENT
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UNITED
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to flie play shown by Oilman Duboib'
Nary team against the Army.
Although Oregon gained through Ifar
vard's line at times, the best gains were
made outside tackle and around tlie ends.
Tke Western line men came out of the
Ime at- intenferers on these plays and
oir.e after time they smothered I-iarv.irJ'a
la« kin and ends.
.'n .iikilvmlh of the "amr shows hat
p n was in position to acorn six t’in CM
W,1,1 V ,l "' <',’tmhrldge men had hut four
"ouch opportunities. Fumbles proved to
he the bugbear of the Crimson offense.
, •“ckling. too. cost Harvard many
Oreflon Ha, Stalwart*Defen,,,
aaadana, Cal. The east vanquished
V; 4 J"! . h, ’ r *' Thursday when Harvard
d<Tested the I nlveralty of Oregon. 7*lo 6.
game ; ‘ nr " lal Intfjr-accttonal football
The versatile attack of the easterne.rs
lia-.erl on smashing straight football tae.
lira hut With forward passe*. tricks and
punts, as feat urea wan met by stalwart
defense from Oregon. The fighting qua!-
tries Of the western defenders were ex
emplified to the last minute of play when
Harvard, separated by inches from a
second touchdown, was held for down*.
Harvard s points were scored on a touch
down by Church and a goal kicked by A
Horween. Steers, of the Oregon team,
kicked one goal from the field and Man
trtid who replaced him later, again sent
. On; , ball, lietween the goal posts for a
field goal All the scoring was In Iho
second period.
jHCohbcrgcr. Huntington and Manerud
rivalled Steers as stars of the Oregon ag
gregation. The support rendered by their
tearnmtj«s was of the best.
Steerir punted and burked the line in a
manner that made him the favorite, of
the Oregon supporters and when he w
forced out by an injury and Manerud
w.-nt In tTi. latter ran like n demon
punted in n style -omarkalde considering
his small sixe. and weight, and bucked
the line so strongly that he smashed
through time after time.
, •'"'or Harvard the Horweens were the
bright stars, while Kddie Casey, their
teammate hack of the line, worked hard
and successfully. There was no develop
ment of any particular style of play, both
teanfs using the forward pass, punts,
line formation, n few trick plays and all
other usual tactics.
Harvard's victory was probably due as
much to superior team work, based on
experience gained on eastern fields as
to any. single factor. Their superior
weight seemed to have little to do with
It. Judging from the way their opponents
Held their line-smashes. Speed was
equally divided, the backs Of the oppos-
Start the New Year Right
Go To Church Sunday
G ° 1° S hurch Sunday FCh Go To Church
T Un rK y " K Go To Church n %
Go To Church Sunda Go To Church
CoT« n rK y ' u Go To Church „ §- Un^*y-
Go To Church Sundav Go Church
Sund<ty ‘ Go To Church Sunday.
Sunday Should be
Chosen for Day
of Rest
Regardless of your color
or creed, you are urged
to GO TO CHURCH SUN
DAY. If there is anyone
in your employ doing
Sunday work, arrange
that they can be relieved
Sunday and ask them to
GO TO CHURCH.
•
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
ing teams seeming to get over the ground
Wfth equal facility. In interference and
blocking the easterners had n shade the
better of it. according to pre«? g experts
but the teams were so eveniniy matched
that there was little choice.
The greatest crowd ever assembled at
Tournament Park was gathered for the
event. The park seated more than 30,000
people and general admissions for stand
ing room ran up the attendance to ap
proximately 35.000 according to officials.
The day was perfect, a slight haze over
casting the sup. not sufficiency to ob
scure the view of the field from any soak
but enough to prevent heat exhaustion
troubling th** players.
The line-up:
Harvard (7.) Position. Oregon (6.)
Desmond Howard
Left End.
Sedgewick E. Leslie
Left Tackle.
Woods Williams
Left Guard.
Havcmeyer K i,eslio
Center.
Hubbard Mautz
Right Guard.
Kan> Bartlett
Right Tackle.
Steele Anderson
Right End.
Murray fc) Steers
Quarter Back.
A. Horwcen Brandenberg (c)
Left Half.
Casey .V. Jacobberger
Right Half.
R. Horween Huntington
Full Back.
Score by periods:
Harvard n 7 n ft— 7
Oregon 0 0 o —6
Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Church.
Goal from touchdown. A. Horween.
Oregon scoring: Goal from field. Steers,
Manerud.
Officials: Referee. George M. Varnell,
Spokane. Empire, E. G. Quigley. St.
Mary’s. Kansas. Head linesman. K.
I’lowden Stott. Portland. Field Judge.
Henry Butterfield Denver.
KORBLY WINS FEATURE
RACE IN NEW ORLEANS
New Orleans.—Korbly, a 10 In 1 shol
won tliv Vow Year’s hndicap. ss,One sil
led, the feature ra.,e at the opening ilav
here at the fair grounds . Kolby is own
Go To Church
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
Go To’ Church
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
Go To Church
Sunday.
uveryvoay s Uoing-Are YOU?-
Picture a Town Without a Church
Would You Care To Live In It?
#
Just shut your eyes for a few moments and imag
ine what a city without a church would really be like.
It could hardly be compared with the olden
times when men were sealed'up in spike driven barrels
and gouged to death as the barrel rolled and bumped
down the hill side.
Nor would the days when men were tortured in
every conceivable way be fit comparisons.
There isn’t a being in this community who would
care to live for one minute in a community without a
church.
Remember:--
Go * •
To
Church
SUNDAY
This Publicity Inserted b v Ministerial Alliance.
rd by M. Shields. Jockey If. Thurber
was up. Time for the mile and sixteenth
was 3:45 2-5.
JEWSTRAW WINNER
OF SKATING HONORS
Champion In Eastern Amateur
Tournament
Newburgh. N. Y. —Charles Jew&tfaw, of
Lake Placid, carried off the honors in
the eastern amateur skating champion
ship tournament here Thursday, winning
the mile, half-mile and quarter-mile con
tents.
The ice was in condition for
the contest, due to the rain early in the
day and the warn* sunshine later. The
winners «»f the various contests were:
Quarter mile championship. Jewstraw.
fir'd: d. Pickering. Verona Lake, second;
J. Walker. Saranac Lake, third. Time.
43 1-5 seconds.
Half-mile championship. Jewstraw.
f-rst; Ray Bryant. Lake Placid, second;
G Pickering, third. Time. 1 minute and
".0 seconds.
One-mile ehampioushi'b Jewstraw.
fiis’ J. O. Moore. Lake Placid, second:
.R. Wheeler. Montreal, third. Time. 3
minutes. 13-15 seconds.
One-mile novice. K. Kleinhart. Brook
lyn. first; Arthur Flog. Arlington, sec
ond: Harry Hose. Arlington, third. Time,
3 minutes and 43 3-5 seconds.
Elsie Miller Hastings and William Tay
lor broke the American amateur ttndem
record for a quarter-mile Hr skating tlie
distance in 42 2-5 seconds. The former
record was 52 3-5 seconds.
SUMTER WALLOPS
COLUMBIA OUTLAWS
Sumter, S. C.- Sumter won th#* basket
bail game from the Outlaws of the Co
lumbia “Y” Monday night by a score of
•H to 21. A large crowd witnessed the
game, which was fast and intercHting.
Roth sides played fin#* ball, hut again the
splendid team work of the local boys
rolled up the big score. For the Visitors
Parham and Hark did excellent work.
Hcidt was the individual star on the
Sumter team, but the pass work of Shay/
and Jacobus deserves mention.
The lineup- was as follows:
Columbia: Parham and Czarnitzki,
forward; Gasue, qcentre; Park and Wat
kins. guard.
Sumter: Shaw and Heidt, forward;
Jacobus, centre; Burns and Levi, guards.
Nash substituted for Jacobus on the
Sumter team.
The goals were made by Heidt. 6;
Sliaw, 3; Jacobus, Levi, 2; Nash. 1 ,
for Sumter, and Pafham. 5; Park. 2;
Gasque 1, for Columbia. Czarnitzki made
3 foul goals and Ilcidt 5.
RING DECISIONS
(
Philadelphia, Pa.—Art Magerl. of Okla
homa, quit In the third round of his
hout with Jofl Smith, of Bayonne, at the
New Year’s show of the National A. O.
Smith had landed only a few blows who*
Magerl’s manager threw the sponge into
the ring in the middle of the round.
Joe Mendell and Jose Nelson went to a
draw. Mendell, after b.ung almost nut
in the first, came back and evened mat
ters in the third qnd fourth.
Kilbane Wins.
Philadelphia.—Johnny Kilbane. feather
weight Champion, bested A 1 Shubert. of
New Bedford, at the New Year’s matinee
in the Olympia A. <’. Thursday night. Kil
bane landed on Shubeft's chin several
times but he evidently larked the punch
or Shubert has developed an iron jaw.
He showed little effect of any of the
champion’s blows.
I.ouisiann, an old-timer in the game,
lost to Harold Faress of Newark.
Frankie Jerome, of the Bronx, got a
draw with Frankie Conway. Jerome
amused the crowd with his clownish style
of boxing
Irish Patsy line fouled Steve Latze and
was disqualified.
Stomach ills
permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
fine; costs a trifle. Delivered anywhere by
our Augusta Agents, J. T. Bothwell Gro
spry Co. Phone them.
et—there are hundreds of good men and wo
men who are living just outside of the shadow of the
church, who are reaping the benefit of the church’s
good work—who are deriving help daily from the
church’s influence—who receive benefit from the bet
terment a church gives to all in every community.
Why not start the New Year right put your
shoulder to the wheel and help—th*> church needs you
and you need the church equally as much. If you be
long to a church, you should attend regularly, thereby
influencing others to attend. If you have no'church
connections, go to one—any one—but GO TO
CHURCH SUNDAY. They all welcome you.
Skin tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cmticura
ftorumDlf’i
address: Uitifl«raJ.*i>«r»&ar , .M,D«pt.X,Mai<l«:i,M&(s.
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AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
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*■ i:nrniL-iPi«-.
EYES EXAMINED.
Errors of Sight Correctly Diagnosed,
Lenses Prescribed, Ground and Cor
rectly Fitted.
DR. HENRY j. GODIN
OPTOMETRIST.
Office and Store 956 Broad St.