The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], November 08, 1914, SPORTING SECTION, Page 15, Image 15

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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SHAW TO REPLY TO
He Says It Will Probably!
Result in Broken Windows I
JOSEPH CONRAD ILL
Maurice Maeterlinck Gets Great Wei- j
come in Birmingham, England.
May Sinclair’s Adventures
in Belgium
By HAYDEN CHIRCH
tiondon, November 7.—(8peclal.)—We
are to have a tremendous pronouncement
from George Bernard Shaw on the sub
ject of the war before many days, it
seems, and from what its author himself
•ays about it one judges that he doesn’t
expect his countrymen to find it wholly
I to their liking, though of course G. B. 8.
is far from being pro-German.
The German press, however, has been
doing its double derndest lately to con
vert him to pan-Kaiserism. The most re
cent attempt was made in the form of an
open letter In the “Vossische” of a week
er ao back.
In the course of it the writer said:
“The Germans revere old England al
most as their fatherland. They have un
derstood, recognized and accepted
Shakespeare (whom you, Bernard Shaw,
cannot harm) more than any other peo
ple—yes, more than the English them
selves. Byron received more love and
kindness from Goethe alone than from the
whole of the English nation. Newton.
Darwin, and Adam Smith found their best
disciples and expositors in Germany. The
considerable dramatists of young Eng
land, from Oscar Wilde to you, Shaw,
Galsworthy and—Knoblauch, are es
teemed by us Germans, and constantly
produced. . . . And yet your statesmen
today, wholly unworthy as they are to
represent a people with your past and
your traditions, excite the Mongols and
the Kaffirs against us, your brothers,
steal or let others steal, our tiny, de
fenceless colonies from us, and laugh at
all thought of European culture and eth
Sics.”
Upon reading this remarkable screed,
with its wail about poor little Germany’s
defenseless colonies, an editor friend of
mine wrote to Shaw, asking for an article
iii reply. Unfortunately, however, he was
too late, for ”G. B. S.“ replied as fol
lows:
“I have written it already (or very
nearly). It is 35,000 words long, and its
present destination is a special war sup
plement of the New Statesman. It would
S ne cheap at £1500; but your windows
would cost something to mend.
G. BERNARD SHAW.”
The “New Statesman” is edited by
Shaw’s great friend, Sidney Webb, the
social reformer, who used also to be the
personal friend of H. G. Wells, but who
the latter takes a joy in castigating when
ever he gets the chance. It is doubtful,
however, it any of Webb’s windows will
be broken, however strong the Irishman’s
outpourings may be.
May Sinclair, whose latest novel, “The
Three Sisters,” Is Just out, has been hav*
ing some terrific experiences in Belgium !
with the motor ambulance she has been 1
helping to support. The ambulance has i
j been dodging about under shrapnel pick-1
| ing up wounded men and carrying them
to the hospitals. After being driven out
of Ghent, Miss Sinclair and her friends
escaped to Bruges, but no sooner had they
arrived than they were driven on by the
! approaching Germans. Then they hurried
on to Ostend, and now have had to leave
there. At present, however, Miss Sinclair
is entirely safe and in good health, but
It : =7
f IT ' — ■%
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colds . .£UC
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Eugene Jacobs’Drug Store
(Formerly Jacobs’ Pharmacy!
1904 SECOND AVENUE
BIRTHPLACE OF CUT PRICKS IN ALABAMA
FRESH. PURE APPLE CIDER AT THE FOUNT
I f
_ ._— i_ - •- -■ ...^ti.1 _AE,---«V:
CRIMSON FRESHMEN
BEAT CENTRAL HIGH
By FRED J. BODEKER
*
Smashing the line and circling the ends
for long gains, the Alabama freshmen
easily defeated the local warriors of Cen
tral High school by a score of 21 to 0.
The game was stubbornly contested
from beginning to end, but the locals
were unable to break up the interference
of the well trained back held of the
freshmen. The first tpuohdown was scored
by a series of line plunges by Burnett,
Cleveland and Leech, and a 36-yard run
by Lathem around left end. Cullum
easily kicked goal. The two other touch
downs were scored in the same manner,
Lathem, Cullum and Burnett doing the
bulk of the work. Cullum kicked both
goals.
For the locals, Davis, Gillem and Dor
sky played a good game, while Hoach
"as good in getting down the field under
punts. The freshmen’s goal was in danger
I only one time, the ball being on. their |
j one-yard line as n result of a forward ;
j pasR. Gtllem to Dorsky, and a 15-yard
penalty. However, the half ended, this
I probably saving the freshmen from being
! scored upon. During the second half the
locals were on the defensive.
Line-up:
Illgh School—Right end. Blackburn;
I right tackle. Snider; right guard, Craig;
center. Hall; left guard. McPhail; left
tackle, Baker; right end. Roach; quarter
back, Davis: right halfback. GJllem; left
halfback, Dorsky; fullback. Goodall.
Freshmen- Right end, Cnllum; right
tackle, Rodgers; right guard, Rowe; cen
ter, Novates; left guard. Maynard; left
tackle. Sanford: left end. Lathem; quar
terback. i**ch; right halfback. Cleveland;
left halfback, Devore; fullback. Burnett.
Summary: Touchdowns. Burnett 2.
leathern- Goals from touchdowns, Cullurp
•1. Referee, rratt (Alabama K Umpire,
Powell < Alabama). Linesman, Noojin
(Howard). Time of quarters, 12 minute*.
pretty tired Incidentally she will be hav-i
Ing some wonderful material for fiction j
presently.
Maurice Maeterlinck, they say, got a
wonderful reception at the Pavilion thea
tre. Newcastle, the other night, when he
appeared on the same platform with Lord
Haidane at a meeting in aid of the Bel
gian refugees. The audience cheered him
again and again. ‘“Belgium has been
called England s foster-child," said Mae
terlinck, ‘ and England has proved her
self a good foster-mother. My country
men. realize that England’s word is her
bond.”
Most people picture Maeterlinck as a
pale, consumptive looking man, who llvee
on poetry and water in a w'orld apart,
in reality he is a benevolent looking giant
with a strong Belgian accent, who asks
what there is for lunch as soon a* he ar
rives anywhere. His methods of work
are characteristic. “Jf I waited for .in
spiration,” he remarked to a friend of
mine once, ' i should do nothing. So I sit
down with pen and paper for three hours
every day. If the ideas come I write them
down. It not, I smoke my pipe." Hia
avoir-faire is proverbial. Once when a
waiter upset a plate of clear soup down
his back he simply remarked: “It was
thick soup I asked for.”
Joseph Conrad, It seems, Is not Jn the
best of health. He waa in Cracow when ,
the war broke out, and is now at Zakes
pane, a health resort in Galicia.
Of forcible feeding you heard much from
this country before the wrar began, but
have you ever heard of forcible shaving?
About this and many other picturesque
and amusing things. Sir Lewis Dibden,
K. C., told the Authors' club at its month
ly dinner the other night in the course of
an interesting and witty address on the
history of the historic court of arches, of
which he is dean. Every now* and then
one hears of this mysterious court o£
arches, in connection with some ecclesias
tical dispute or other, but probably no
one person out of 10,000 in these islands
has the slightest idea of what it is or
what powers it has. Among those who |
listened to Bir Lewis Dibden’s remark*
on the subject, by the bye, were E. F.
Benson, whose famous “Dodo” is now en
joying a second lease of life; Israel Zang
will. Max Pemberton, whose son is at the
front; Hall Caine, Charles Garvice and
others of less renown.
8ir Lewis declared that his present title
of dean of arches apparently was first
used in 1172 by Pope Alexander III, in an
edict to the Archbishop of Canterbury, in
which his holiness required that clergy
men who grew' beards should be pursued
and forcibly shaved by the archdeacons.
Old Bow church, in Cheapslde, Sir Lewis
went on (to have been born within the
sound of whose bells makes one a true
cockney), was originaly called St. Mary
of the Arches, from the beautiful arches,
or ‘‘bows” still to be seen In the crypt,
and here the court of arches continued to
sit and deal with different church mat
ters until the great fire of 1666 destroyed
the church. It would seem, however, that
sittings were sometimes held at St.
Paul’s, for whhen Fhe cathedral w'as al
most destroyed by lightning and fire In
1561, the presence there of the court of
arches was suggested as a probable caus *
of w hat was assumed to be a manifesta
tion of divine displeasure.
Among the papers of the court which.
Sir Lewis said, were in such a state
when he became dean of arches in 1903
that a spade was almost needed to dig
them out of the dirt in which they were
buried, werr some 2000 tales of real life,
told often with a wealth of detail W’hlcta
not even a modern newspaper could
safely achieve. There was/a suit, for
instance, against a vicar who drank too
much and threw tobacco pipes about the
churchyard, and generally misbehaved
himself, hut the limit was reached when
he insisted oft keeping a cheese in the
baptismal font, and suffered it to remain
there all winter, to the great discomfort
of the parishioners sitting nearby.
The records showed, too, added Sir
Lewis, that in 1666. the vicar of Alder
minster was charged with a great va
riety of misdeeds, from desecrating
church ornaments and utensils by turn
ing them to domestic purposes, to hunt
ing, smoking, frequenting ale houses, and
playing games on Sunday.
But the hekd and front of his offend
ing, according to the speaker, was that
he boasted a friendship with Oliver
Cromwell.
EDWARDS LEADS IN
BROMBERG MATCH
The first contest fop the Bromberg med
als was held last night In the Young
Men's Christian association gymnasium,
the following being the six highest scores
made.
Edwards. 309 points; Jones, 3«; Poe.
306; Qandy. 276; Swain, 256; Elder, 243.
The winners in each event were: 50
sard dash, Swain and Poe tied; time,
6 Beconds. Shot put, Uandy, 32 feet 10
Inches. Standing broad Jump, Jones, 9
feet 6 Inches. Half-mile run, Edwards.
2 minutes 6 seconds.
The second'contest will be held Satur
day night, November 28. with the follow
ing events scheduled: 100-yard dash, one
mile run, running broad Jump.
GEORGETOWN FIGHTS
A. AND M. TO TIE
Washington, November 7.—Georgetown
and North Carolina Agricultural and Me
tlianlcul college battled here today to a.
7 to 7 tie. The game was bitterly con
tested from beginning to end and was
marked by much roughness on the part of
both teams.
North Carolina scored In the first period
when Georgetown attempted to kick. The
hall was blocked and Riddick, North
( a rolir.u s right halfback, recovering It
raced 35 yards for a touchdown. He also
kicked goal The Northr Carolinians
maintained this advantage until the last
ft u minutes to play when Georgetown
executed a beautiful forward pass for 30
yards and crossed the line for a touch
down. Nogrk kicked goal and with the
score tied time was called before the
two teams could line up.
In a fast and hard fought battle the
Wylam Soccer football team defeated tho
Pratt City Soccer football team yesterday'
afternoon by a score of 2 to 1. The game
was witnessed by .'WOO people and was one
of the fastest and best played games of
the season.
Wylam made her first goal from a
corner kick, which landed directly In front
of the goal and one of Wylom'a players
headed the ball through the goal. The
second goal for Wylam was made by sev
eral brilliant runs of forwards, who cur
ried the ball from their six-yard line
through the Pratt City goal. Pratt City
scored her only goal in the second half,
after several long kicks. The Wyram
boys outplayed their opponents In every
department, of the spuuo. and only twice
was the Wylam goal In danger.
The Wylam second eleven and the Pratt
City second eleven teams played a o to 0
draw in a hard fought game. The teams
were about equally matched and the ball
was kept In the middle of the field most
of the time.
The Wylam first eleven team lias not
been defeated this year and from all In
xlications they will be the winners of the
Alabama Association Football league
with a clean slate. Arrangements are
being made between the Alabama league
and one of the leagues up north for a
post series. The Wylam team claims
the championship of tils south and Is one
of the strongest teams in this eounlrj'.
Tho Cardiff Soccer football team de
feated the Blossburg Soccer football team
in a fast, well fought game yesterday
afternoon before a large crowd by a scor :
of I to 2. Cardiff had little trouble In
scoring off Blossburg and tallied In every
quarter. Blossburg scored In the first
and third quarters.
The second eleven football team of
Blossburg defeated the second eleven team
of Cardiff by a score of 2 to 0. The
Blossburg boy* outplayed their opponents
In every department of the game.
The Greater Birmingham Playground
Association Football league was opened
yesterday afternoon with five games on
hand. The league has been made up Into
two divisions—the Eastern and 'ho West
ern—and a schedule has been arranged
for each team to play every Saturday.
The winners of the two divisions will
play a series at the close of the season
to decide the championship. Each team
has a first and a second eleven and the
playgrounds of the Birmingham district
are expecting to make soccer football
the special feature for the winter.
Only 10 of the playgrounds in the Bir
mingham district have organized teams
and new teams will be added to each
division as soon aa applications are made.
The league will hold their regular meet
ings on Monday night at 7:30 o'clock In
room eight of the city hall. The follow
ing games were played yesteidgy:
Western Division—North Birmingham 4.
West End 0.
Pratt City 2. Enaley Park l.
Wylam 4, Enaley Wesley House 0.
Eastern Division—East Birmingham 2,
Woodlawn 0.
Avondale Park A Avondale Wegley
Hcuss L
___:_—_<_... _ ..
SIXTY-TWO DOGS
ENTERED IN TRIALS
Smallest Number in History i
of the Southern Club
Contests
Montgomery, November 7. --(Special.)
Sixty-two dogs have been entered for
the trials of the Southern Field Trials
club, which will be held at Detohatchle
the week beginning December 14. The en
tries In the trials dosed on November 1
with 27 all-age and 35 derby.
The entries of the Southern Field Trials
club closed this year with the smallest
number in It* history. This fact is be
lieved to be due to the financial depre*
slon throughout the country and particu
larly In the south. The Southern club?
trials ar<* fixed institutions, and since* the
club is in excellent financial condition
we have on hand ample funds to meet
all our obligations.
Some of the hest setters and pointers
in the United Slates, now contesting for
honors in the Held trial world, are an
tered in the Southern clubs trials. The
Judges of the trial* are Col. VV. F. Garth.
Huntsville, and Deem T. Cheek, Naali
vtlle.
The drawing* of the derby stake will
be held in the parlor* of the Gay-Teague
hotel. Montgomery, on Sunday night, De
cember 13, and the drawing fur the all
age on the following night, after which
the annual meeting of the club will be
held. The Southern club's headquarters
will be in Montgomery, though quarters
can be secured at Detohatchte by any per
sons who may wish to stay at that place
during the week of the trials.
Quail this year is said to be particularly
abundant on the club’s grounds. As many
as 30 bevies have beep raised during a
single day with a pair of dogs on the
club’s, course. The club has extended an
invitation to all sportsmen. whether
members of the club or not. to Attend
und witness the Southern trials.
FOOTBALL RESULTS
At Syracuse, N. Y.: Syracuse 14, Rut
gers 14.
At South Bethlehem, Pa.: Lehigh 20,
Pennsylvania State 7.
At Princeton: Yale freshmen 20, Prince
ton freshmen 0.
At Manchester, N. H.: Carlisle 0, Holy
Cross 0.
At Lansing: Mount Union 14, Michigan
Aggies 21.
At Lafayette, Ind.: Purdue 40, Ken
tucky 6.
At Cincinnati: University of Clnclnati
21, Western Reserve 0.
At Hartford, Conn.: Haverford 0, Trin
ity 6.
At Cambridge: Harvard freshmen 37,
Phillips Andover 0.
At Orono, Me.: Maine 27, Bowdoin 0.
At Baltimore: Gettysburg 7, Johns Hop
kina 7.
At Lewisburg, Pa.: Buckneil 42, Al
bright 0.
At Hanover, N. H.: Dartmouth 58
Tufts 0. 'If
At Rochester, N. T.: Rochester 0, Col
gate IS.
At Easton, Pa. Lafayette 24, Muhlen
berg 3.
At Springfield, Mass : .Springfield Y. M.
C. A. college 20, Amherat 0.
At Watervllle, Me.: Colby 63. Brown 0.
At Kingston, R. I.: Worcester polytech
nic 0, Rhode Island 6.
At Scehnectady, N. T.: New York uni
versity 0, Union K.
At Williamstown. Mass.: Williams 20,
Wesleyan 7.
At Cleveland: Case 27, Kenyon 0.
At Oberlin, O.: Oberlin 46, Heidelberg 0.
At Shreveport: Arkansas university 20
Louisiana State university 32.
At Columbia, 9. C.: University of South
Carolina 26, Wake Forest 0.
At Lynchburg, Va.: Washington and
nee 10, Swarthmoro 0.
At Roanoke, Va.: Roanoke college IK,
Gallaudet 7.
At Brstol, Va.: King college 7, Bing
ham 16.
At New Orleans: Mississippi 20, Tu
lane 0.
At Washington: George 7, North Caro
lina Agricultural and Mechanical 7.
At Charlotte: North Carolina 80, Vir
ginia Military Institute 7.
At Charlottesville. Va.: Virginia 88,
St. Johns 0.
At Nashville: Tennessee 3 6. Vander
bilt 14.
At Ann Arbor: Michigan 84, Penn
sylvania C.
At Washington: Georgetown 7, North ,
Carolina A. and M.. 7.
At Evanston, 111.: Iowa 27. North
western 0.
At Atlanta: Auburn 14. Georgia i
Tech 0.
At Athens. Ga.: Clemson 35, Geor
gia 17.
At Pittsburg: University of Pitts
burg 1.0. Washington and Jefferson 13.
At West Point. N. Y.: Army 20. Notre
I 1 iame 7.
At Ithaca. N. Y.: Cornell 26, Frank
lin ami Marshall 3.
At. New Haven: Yale 14, Brown 6.
At Annanolls. Navy 21, Ford ham 0.
At Dps Moines: Missouri 32, Drake 6.
At Boulder. Col.: Colorado 33. Utah 0.
At Memphis: Christian Brothers col
lege. St. Louis, 62, Mississippi college 0.
At Fort Worth, Tex.: Christian uni
versity 13. Austin college 0.
At Shreveport, La.: Louisiana Indus
trial institute 14. Centenary 6.
At Starlcville, Miss.: Mississippi A. &
M. 73, Mercer 0.
At Little Rock: Henderson Brown.
28, Southwestern 6.
At Houston: Texas diversity 23,
Hafkell Indians 7.
At Gainesville. Fla.. University of
Florida 66, Wofford 0.
At Lexington, Ky.: Transylvania 26.
Chattanooga 7.
At Crawfordsville. Ind.: Wabash 17,
Northwestern college 7.
At Terre Haute, Ind.: Rose Poly 7,
Earlham 26.
At Greenvastle, Ind.: Depauw 0, But
ler 7.
At Ashland. Va.: Randolph Macon 63.
William and Marry 0.
At Granville, O.: Denison 40. Mariet
ta 0.
At Baldwin, Kan.: Baker unlveslty
3 4, Southwestern college 13.
Michigan Aggies Win
Lansing. Mich.. November 7.—By a
rally in the third period Michigan Ag
gies defeated Mount Union, 21 to 14 to
day. Mount Union worked the forward
pass successfully and at the end of thn
first half was in the lead, 14 to 7.
Cornell Wins
Philadelphia, November 7.—-The Cor
nell oroea-eountry team today defeated
the University of Pennsylvania hlll
and-dale men. 28 to 85. The drat seven
to finish were Cornell men. Potter fin
ished first in 28 minutes, 10 seconds.
Cornell Loses
Philadelphia, November 7.—The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania association
football team defeated Cornel! 2 goals
to 0 here today.
Georgia Defeated
Athens, Ga., November 1.—Clemson
college defeated the University of Geor
gia In football here today 36 to 18,
eeortng four touchdowns In the last
quarter. When the last period began
Georgia was leading 13 to 7.
Mercer Overwhelmed
Starkvllle, Miss., November 7.—Mis
sissippi A. A M. overwhelmed Mercer
college here this afternoon at football
by the score of 78 to 0. Offensive work
of Kimball, left halfback, for A. A M.,
featured the game. Mercer's line was
i
CLEMSON DEFEATS
GEORGIA BY 35 TO 13
Athens, Ga., November 7. 'Special.)—An;
avalanche of touchdowns in the last quar- '■
ter of the game between Georgia and
Clem soft gave the Tigers the victory by
a 85 to 18 score.
With the score standing 13 to 7 In favor
of the Red and Black at the close of the
third quarter the South Carolinians start
ed an onward march for the Georgians'
goal line, the like of which has never
been seen on Sanford held.
Four times the pigskin was carried
from 5h to 73 yards through the entire
local eleven for touchdowns and four
times Captain Schlitter booted the ball be
tween the bars for the additional point.
With the ball on Clemson's 33-yard line.
Webb was given the ball on the first play
of the last quarter and. aided by beau
tiful team interference, raced 7T> yards
across to the Georgia goat line.
Georgia then received, was held for
downs nnd Paddock punted 35 yards, Mc
Millan receiving t.ho quint, running 8ft
>ards for a touchdown. Closely follow
ing these runs McMillan and Webb each
repeated, running 60 yards each, planting
the ball across the goal line.
Clemson pot the jump In the first two
minutes of play, when Powell fumbled
on Georgia's 10-yard line, Schlitter recov
ering and running for the first score. The
Red and Black also scored in the same
period, tlemson fumbling and Marshburn
recovered and ran 66 yards for a touch
down. Henderson kicked goal. Neither
team scored in the second quarter. Ind
the third Georgia Scored again on a beau
tifully executed forward pass from Pad
dock to Iaignn. which placed the ball on
Olpmson's one-yard line. Powell bucked
It over. The punt out went wide.
It was the same story as last Saturday,
when Mississippi ran at will through the
Red and Black after they had been held
scoreless for three quarters.
Webb, .lames, McMillan and Sohlltter
starred for the oarollnlans. while Captain
Paddock was the whole works for the
Georgians.
Thompson and Henderson did the best
defensive tvork for the Red and Black.
“Tinny” Henderson was hurt during the
fourth quarter and it is possible that he
v 111 not be able to get into harness again
this season. In the words of an old Geor
gia player who saw the game. "Geor
gia just hasn’t got, It"
Line-up:
Clemson -Brandon, center. Randall, left
guard: Littlejohn. Schlitter (captain-*, loft
tackle; Maglll. right tackle; T, Gee. left j
end; Stribbling, right end. McMillan,!
quarter; James, left half. Majors, right i
half; Webb, fullback.
Georgia -Henderson. Scott, center. Gon
vers, left, guard: McConnell, left tackle,
Thrash, Petree, right tackle. Thompson,
left end: Logan. Harris, Owen*. Fox.
MoUwi, right end; Paddock (captain)
quarter; Mavshburn. Holxendorff. left
half; Powell. Dorsey, Coleman, right half
Hitchcock. Paine, fullback.
Referee, Barry (Georgetown); umpire.
Farnsworth; head linesman. Alexander
(Tech-*. Time of quarters. If* minutes.
Touchdowns. Schlitter, Marshburn. Pow
ell. Webb 2, McMillan 2. Goals from touch
owns. Schllt.ter 5, Henderson 1.
somewhat lighter than that, of the "Ag
gies" and the locals found little trou
ble In smashing through.
Tulane Meets Defeat
New Orleans, November 7.—The
University of Mississippi defeated Tu
Ijme.'n football eleven here this after
noon 20 to 0. Mississippi's first touch
down came in the first quarter as the
result of two forward passes. Two oth
ers were added in the third quarter, one
of them resulting from the Intercep
tion of an attempted forward pass and
a 75-yard run. Tulane scored a touch
down In the third quarter. The last
quarter was played in a hard rain.
Yale Plays Below Form
New Haven, Conn., November 7.—Yale
played below form today, and the eleven
was forced to extend itself to the limit
to defeat Brown 14 to 6. With all the
regular Yale backfleld except Ains
worth watching the ITarvard-Princeton
game at Cambridge, the second string
backs played loosely.
Open Game Wins
Memphis. November 7.—Playing an
open -game the football team of the
Christian Brothers' college of St. Hollis
outclassed the Misslsslupi college
eleven here today and won 62 to 0. At
no time was the Missourians’ line
threatened.
Iowa Victorious
Evanston. 111., November 7.—The Uni
versity of Iowa football team defeat
ed Northwestern 27 to 0 today. Neith
er team is in the running for cham
pionship honors in the western con
ference, today being an off-day for t. e
leading elevens.
Virginia Wins Easily
Charlottsville, Va., November 7.
Completely outclassing their opponents
Virginia's football team today plied up
a score of 88 to 0 against St. John's
college of Annapolis. Six of the 13
touchdowns were scored In the Anal
quarter, with a team composed entire
ly of substitutes.
Pittsburg Ivoses
..Pittsburg, November 7.- Playing a
game featured by forward passes and
long kicks, Washington and Jefferson
defeated the university of Pittsburg on
Forbes field today by 13 to 10.
Preds Play Albertville
Anniston, November 7.—(Spcial.)
The Alabama Presbyterian college foot
ball squad will go to Gadsden next
Monday for a game there with the Al
bertville Agricultural college. The two
teams are old rivals and a scrappy
game is promised. The Preds beat a
local team of college stars. Including
"Fled" Moore. "Chic” Hannon and sev
eral other stars, Inst week.
Normal Defeats Aggies
Hattiesburg, Mias.. November 7.
<Special. I— Normal college here de
feated Perkinston Agricultural High
school 9 to 0. Game featured by 40
vard forward pass for touchdown and
VTast's 30-yard drop kick in last min
ute of play.
ARMY WINS FROM
NOTRE DAME TEAM
West Point, N. Y.. November 7.—The
Army won from Notre Pa me today. 20 to
7. The Westerners handled the ball loose
ly throughout the contest.
The Army's initial score came in the
first few minutes of play after Goodman
recovered a fumbled punt on Notre
Dame’s 16-yard line. Four plays netted a
touchdown. In the same quarter the
Cadets blocked a Notre Dame punt. Bene
dict falling on the hall over the line for a
mlly.
Notre Dame flashed a fine offensive !
drive in the third quarter and rushed tin j
hall 40 yards for a touchdown. The Army
scored again in the last qiurter.
There was much forward passing but 1
neither made a success of it. Mill’s end
play and Pliska’s fine work in the back
field featured for Notre Dame while
Hodgson, Benedict. Morrlllat and* Butler
shone for the Army.
Knights of Columbus to Cullman
M. E. Unnehati. state deputy; Judg
Oscar Hundley, J. J. Boggan and W. It.
Pritchard left yesterday for Cullman,
where they will assist in the Installation
of the officers-elect of Cullman council,
Knights of Columbus. Mr. Liinnehnn will
be installing officer. They will return
tonight.
I FOOTBALL (HMF for {
♦ WAR felTFFEUtlQKSt PI* ANN till 4
I Champaign, 111., November 7. A i
$ post-season national championship $
4 football game between the east 4
♦ and the west for the benefit of tin $
♦ sufferers in Belgium is tin* plan f
♦ announced today by Edmund ?
j James, president of the Pniverslt> ?
♦ of Illinois. If the western con- $
i ference’ consent Is gained, Prexl- $
4 dent James will open negotiations 4
? with Harvard, Yale and Princeton $ j
t ami the winner of the series will be 4 j
♦ asked to meet the Big Nine' • |
♦ champion. •
♦ ♦ i
Capital City Is Displeased
Over Losing Baseball
Franchise
Montgomery. November 7.—i Special,)
Notwithstanding Montgomery's loss of
hf*r franchise in the Southern league,
there i* every probability that the city
will have baseball next .'ear. Fans to
night suggested that Montgomery
might enter the S^uth Atlantic league
by purchasing the franchise owned by
Columbia, S. C. Considerable disappoint
ment was heard on all sides tonight
over the loss of the franchise, which
has been sold to Little Rock and it is
probable that active efforts will bo
made to secure another franchise.
Richard Tlllis. president of the Mont
gomery Traction company and owner
of the Montgomery baseball club In
the Southern league, is mentioned as
probable owner of the new team.
*— —■ -....
SAVE THE WILD FLOWERS
Then There Will Be More of Dtem
Next I ear and the Years After
You are fond of flowers, so you will he
sorry to hear that many of our prettiest
wild flowers are fast dying out of certain
places where they used to grow, says
the Christian Register.
Tt. is because people pick too many,
often all they can find. They cannot all
grow' again, as people sometimes think,
because the* flowers that are picked can
not go to seed, and if large branches are
pulled off it will take long for the plant
to get back to the same site. Then many
of our very prettiest flowers have hut one
blmumin or cluster to a plant, and a small
plant, too. and people are apt to take the
whole of such plants, roots and all.
You go out for a pleasant walk in the
summer or you go on n picnic, and don’t
you often, all of you, pick flowers when
ever you seen thorn, and see what large
bunches you cun make? And how many
get home with you at night? Many of
them are wilted and you aro tired of
them, and do you not generally throw'
quantities of them away? Did you ever
think that you had destroyed life which
you could not bring buck and beauty
which you had never made?
Rut you will think that I want you to
pick no flowers at all. This is not what
1 mean. 1 only want you to think just j
what happens when we thoughtlessly pick :
all that we find or pull up the roots, or
even when we pick but a few of the truly
rare wild flowers.
Where flowers are very abundant you
can lako some. A few columbines and
lupines are far more beautiful than many
held close together. There are even soma
flowers that you may gather In quanti
ties.
Daisies, buttercups and wild carrot ar®
the farmer’s enemies. He will he glad to
have your help In getting rid of them, but
what charming flowers they are! The
latter well deserves the name of "Queen
Anne's place." There Is little chance of
exterminating wild roses. The robin's
plantain and the fleabancs, that come
Just a little later; the yellow' daisies, '
sometimes called black-eyed Susans; but
ter-and-eggs, the goldenrod and asters of
autumn—there Is not much danger of
your destroying these.
Rut you have judgment; use it. When
flowers are few leave thorn all. Never
take many, even when they are abundant, j
except when you are helping the farmer.
Think of tlie others who may walk In tbu
same woods after you. and leave pretty j
things for them to see. Do as you would
he done by.
Author of British Reports
London Correspondence to New York
Evening Post..
The Empress today announces that the
press bureau’s official description of th®
fighting at the front arc written by Colo
nel Swinton of the intelligence depart- J
ment of the general staff.
There has been a good deal of favorable
comment on the Interesting manner In
which the official reports from the front
have been written. Tt had been believed
generally that Field Marshal Sir John
French, the British commander In chief,
was the author.
Creme Is Creme
Whiskey
^ Challenges comparison with the most costly
brands in existence as to quality and char
^ acter. So good that it is not sold in bulk,
but in bottles only; and not a low-priced
y/ whiskey, yet remarkably reasonable.
7* At all first-class cafes and mail order house*.
X Four full quarts, $6.00 twelve full quarU, $ 15.00
Express prepaid
t