The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], January 02, 1920, Page SEVEN, Image 7

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

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> SPORTS
wt won Vfim'in
Harvard Defeats Oregon In Hard Battle
SPORTS
Harvard Wins Closely Contested Game
From Oregon Eleven By Score of 7 To 6
Westerners Put Up Remarkable Defense But Fell Before Superior Team
Work of Eastern Eleven—Church’s Touchdown and Kicked Goal
Score Harvard’s Points—Steers Stars — Horweens Play Well
, for Harvard—Casey Works Hard and Well
Pasadena, Cal., January 1.—The east vanquished the west here today when Harvard de
feated the University of 0»egon/7 to 6 in the annual intersectional football game.
The versatile attack of the easteners, based on smashing straight football tactics but with
forward passes, tricks and punts as features, was met by stalwart defense from Oregon'. The
fighting qualities of the western defenders were exemplified to the last minute of play, when
Harvard, separated by inches from a second touchdown, was held for downs. Harvard’s points
were scored on a touchdown by Church and a goal kicked by A. Horween. Steers of the Ore
gon team kicked one goal from the field and Manerud, who replaced him later, again sent the
ball between the goal posts for a field goal. All the scoring w*aS in the second period.
.i a cod nerge r, iiunungion ana -\ian
erud rivaled Steers as stars of the
Oregon aggregation. The support ren
dered by their teammates was of the
hast. Steers punted and bucked the
liu© in a manner that made him the
favorite of the Oregon supporters and
when be was forced out by an injury
and Mancrud went in the latter raft
like a demon, punted in a style re
markable, considering his small size
Vnd weight, and backed the ^line so
strongly that he smashed through time
after tftne.
For Harvard the Horweens were the
bright stars, while Eddie Casey, their
teammate back of the line, worked
hard and successfully. ThA-e was no
- development of any particular style of
play, both teams using the forward
ss, punts, line formations, a few
Risk plays and all other usual tac
arvard’s victory was probably due
uch to superior team work, based
_xperience 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
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opponents neid twe’r line smashes.
Speed was equally divided, the backs
of the 'opposing teams seeming to get
over the ground with equal facility.
In interference and blocking the east
erners had a shade the better of jlr ac
cording to press experts, but the teams
were so evenly matched that there was
litfle choice.
The greatest crowd ever assembled
in Tournament park was gathered for
the (event. The park seated more than
30,000 people and general admissions
for standing room ran up the attend
ance to approximately 35,000, accord
ing to1 officials. The day was perfect,
a slight haze- overcasting the sun, not
sufficiently to obscure the view of the
field from any seat, but enough to pre
vent heat exhaustion troubling the
players.
The line-dp:
Harvard (7)—Desmond, left end:
Segwewick. left tackle: Woods, left
guard; Havemeyer, center; Hubbard,
right guard; Kane, right tackle; Steele,
right end; Murray, captain, quarter
back: A. Ho rWeen, left halfback;
Casey, right halfback; R. Horween,
fullback.
Oregon (6)—Howard, left end; E.
Resile. left tackle; Williams, left
guard; K. Reslie, center; Mautz, right
guard; Bartlett, right tackle; Ander
son. right end; Steers, quarterback;
Brandenberg, captain, left halfback: V.
.Tacobberger, right halfback; Hunting- 1
ton, fullback. ,
Score by periods:
Harvard. 0 7 0 0—7 j
Harvard scoring: Touchdown. Oh urc
Harvard scoring: Touchdown, Church;
go-'.l from touchdown, A. Horween.
Oregon scoring: Goals from field,
Steers. Manerud.
Officials: Referee. George M. Var
nell (Spokane); umpire, E. G. Quigley
(St. Mary’s, Kansas): head linesman,
E. Plowden Stott (Portland); field
judge, Henry Butlerfield (Denver).
FIRST QUARTER
Pasadena, Cal., January 1.—Harvard
won the toss and elected to receive and
take the south goal. Steers kicked to
Horween, who received on his 20-yard
line and ran the ball back five yards.
R. Horween fumbled and Oregon recov
ered on Harvard’s 30-yard line.
Huntington made two yards through the
line and then went around left tackle for
20 yards. The ball was on Harvard’s
26-yard line. Steers made two yards by
a line piav, but Oregon w’as penalized
15 yards for holding.
Brandenburg made a yard on a line
play. Steers bucked the center of the line
for seven yards. The ball was on Har
vard’s 29-yard line. Time was taken out
for Anderson. Anderson was revived soon
and Oregon failed on a forward pass,
and Steers failed on a drop kick from
the 38-yard line. The ball went to Har
vard on the 20-yard line. Casey made two
yards through right tackle. R. Horween
punted to Oregon's 42-yard line. Bran
denburg went through center for three
I yards and Huntington went off left tackle
for five. Brandenburg faiied to gain and
Steers kicked over Harvard’s goal line.
The ball was returned to Harvard’s 20
vard line, Harvard’s ball. Casey circled
left end for 16 yards. A. Horween bucked
the line for two yards. Casey fumbled,
V. Jacobberger recovering on Oregon’s
47-yard line. Jacobberger then made two
yards through left end. Oregon’s ball.
\ Steers circled right end for eight yards.
The ball was on Oregon’s 45-yard line.
Huntington bucked the center of the
line, making first down on Harvard’s 46
yard line. Steers thrust off left tackle
for eight yards and fumbled, Harvard,
recovering the ball on its 40-yard line.
R .Horween bucked for two yards.
The greater part of the play thus far
had been attempted gains through the
line or short end runs with little passing |
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ana few kicks. R. Horween went tnrougn
the line again for another five yards.
The bail is now on Oregon’s 35-yard
line. An attempted forward pass, Hor
ween to Casey, netted nothing.
R. Horween's drop kick was blocked,
Oregon recovering the ball near the cen
ter of the field. Church replaced R. Hor
ween. Jacobberger made 10 yards on a
trick play around right end. Huntington
probed for three yards. Brandenburg
made two yards and Steers three on line
bucks. Steers went through right tackle
for three yards and again for five, carry
ing the ball to. Harvard’s 28-yard line.
.Tacobberger failed to gain on an attempt
ed trick play. Steers made four yards
through left tackle. Steers circled left
end for four yards. *
The ball was on Harvard's 20-yard
line. Huntington plunged throilgb the
center of Harvard’s line for four yards
and failed to gain through the line
Steers math three yards through left
tackle. Bail on Harvard’s 15-yard line.
Oregon attempted a forward pass, but
the whistle had blown so the quarto?
ended with the bail in Oregon’s possession
on Harvard’s 15-*yard line.
SECOND QUARTER
In the second period A. Horween kicked
to Oregon’s 25-yard line. Steers punted
to Murray, who ran the ball to Oregon’s
40-yard line.
Steers was throwvn*-for a four-yard loss
on an attempted run around right end.
Steers kicked a field feoal frOrn the 20
yard line. Score: Oregon 3. Harvard 0.
A. Horween kicked off to Oregon's five
yard line. Jaodbberger received the hall
and ran it hack 20 yards. Two probes
at the Harvard line failed to net any dis
tance. Steers punted to Murray, who ran
the ball back to Harvard's 40-yard line.
Casey made seven yards off right
tackle. Church was thrown for a loss of
two yards in an attempt to round left
epd. Murray made a forward Miss to
.Casey for a 25-yard gain, putting the
ball on Oregon’s 35-yard line. A. Hor
ween went through center for two yards
more. Murray made a forward pass to
Casey for a gain of 15 yards, the ball
resting on Oregon’s 17-yard line.
A. Horween went through center for
two yards and Oregon was penalized five
yards for offside. Casey bucked off left
tackle for a loss of one yard. Church
skirted left end for a touchdown. A
Horween kicked an easy goal. Score,
l Harvard 7, Oregon 3.
A. Horween kicked off to V. Jacob
berger. who ran the ball back to Oregon's
30-vard line.
nteens ami jacouDPrger ranea 10 Kam.
Ste«rs punted to Murray, who carried the
ball to his own 32-yard line. Church
punted from his own 32-yard line to back
of the Oregon goal line. The bah' was
returned to Oregon's 20-yard line. Ore
gon made one yard when Jacobberger
bucked center. Steers made 28 yards
around right end, taking the ball near
the center of the field. He was laid
out when tackled. It was Oregon’s bAU
on their 47-yard line.
Manerud replaced Steers.
Huntington went through the line for
six yards. Brandenburg and Manerud
gained little on line bucks. Manerud at
tempted a drop kick which was blocked,
Oregon recovering in about the same
spot. Huntington was thrown for a five
yard loss and went through center for
five yards.
Jacobberger probed for three yardM
through the same hole. Manerud punted
to Murray, whe ran the balL back to his
18-yard line.
Murray failed to gain through tackle.
Cliurcn kicked to Manerud on Oregon’s
40-yard line. Manerud returned four yards
and made a yard around right end. Hunt
ington was thrown for a two-yard loss.
Brandenburg made five yards around left'
end and Harvard was penalized 15 yards
for holding, the ball being now cm Har
vard's 19-yard line.
Huntington mode three yards and Bran
denburg two tii’-ough center. Huntington
bucked right-tackle for three yards and
then went through the middle of Har
vard's defense, ror 15 yards. He bucked
again for two more. t
The ball was on Harvard’s 14-yard line.
Harvard was penalized two yards for
losing too much time. Huntingdon went
over center again for three yards. Ora
gon bucked center again without gaining.
Oregon was penalized 15 yards for bold
ing. The ball was now on Harvard’s 24
vard line. A forward pass, Manerud to
Huntington, failed. Manerud drop kicked
from his 30-yard line for a field goal.
Score: Harvard 7. Oregon 6.
A. Horween kicked off to Brandenburg,
who ran the ball back to the 30-yard line.
Manerud made runs for a gain of 15
yards, bringing the ball again to Oregon's
45-yard line, In their possession when the
haif ended. Score: Harvard 7. Oregon 6. !
THIRD QUARTER
A. ITorween kicked off for Harvard, the
ball going out of bounds to Jacobberger on
Oregon's 36-yard limt^lrandenburg made
two yards through left tackle and Hunt
ington made three through center. Mane
rud failed to gain through the line and
punted to Murray on Harvard's 30-yard
line. Murray was downed in his track*;
Harvard's ball.
Murray made two yards through left
tackle.
On a double pass Casey made one yard
an* went through left tackle, gaining five
yards. Eall wag on Harvard's 37-yard
line. A. H9rween bucked through center
for two yards. Church was thrown for
five-yard loss ir. an attempted run around
left end.
Church punted to Manerud. who was
downed in his tracks on Oregon's 25-yard
line. Manerud lost five yards around
right end.
Brandenburg made three yards hv a |
center plunge. Brown replaced Kane at
right lackle for Harvard. Manerud punt
ed tq Murray on Harvard's 35-yard line,
Murav running it back five yards.
Pasadena. Cal.. January 1.—Church
kicked to Manerud. who returned about
10 yards to Oregon’s 18-yard line.
Manerud punted to Murray . on Ore-|
gon’s 40-yard line, Murray running the j
ball b'ack to Oregoh’s 31-yard line. Pel
Ion replaced Murray at quarter. Casey
made four yards off left tackle.
Harvard was penalized five yards
for offside. Casey failed to gain
through left tackldt By a forward j
pass. Felton to Casey; Harvard netted '
15 yards. An incomplete forward pass I
made nothing. Church fumbling and j
Oregon recovering on her 26-yard line j
Jacobberger made S yards through the !
line. Huntington took a yard througn
center and again went into the line.
Jacobberger punted to Felton, who •
was downed instantly on Harvard's 35- j
yard line. Felton made a Rugby pass
to Church for 4 yards. Church gained
a yard by going into right tackle.
Church punted to Manerud on Ore
gon’s 29-yard line. Jacobberger made
2 deyards through ' center, followed
quickly by a run^by Manerud around
I
CENTRAL LOSES TO I
ALUMNI QUINTET
Fred Hahn Is Chosen to1
Lead Squad—Players
Show Up Well
The Central High basketball team
was defeated yesterday afternoon in
its first game, a practice affair against
the school alumni of Auburn and Ala
bama. The. 9a me was exceedingly
close, the Alumni winning by two
points, 28 to 26.
The Alumni gained an early lead,
and k£pt it throughout the contest. *
The Central team staged a wonderful
rally during the last two miniates of
play, and scored three field goals, but
the call of time prevented them from
tieinv the contest. In thi's rally the
wonderful work of Hawley and Hahn
enabled the Crimsons to score the
coals.
The strong places on the Alumni
team were undoubtedly H. Hahn and
H. Barks, forwards, who were towers
of strength at tossing the ball in the
basket. Montgomery and Kelly showed
up well at intercepting passes, while
Forbes played well at guard.
Coach Burbage is rather ^pleased
with the outcome of the game, despite
the fact that it was a defeat. It
showed him that he has several good
men, who need only practice to be
come all that could be detttretl. Hawley
shows promise of being one of the best
centers that Central has had in some
time, while Hahn is a wonder at for
ward. Shugerman. Stubbs and Bra
gan are promising guards, and Gold
stein and Robinson show much prom
ise at forward. ,
With a little more practice, the Crim
son quintet should be able to hold Its
own against any in the state, and that
needed practice is being held at the
B. A. C. each afternoon. So the out
look for the local five is very bright,
and there is no worry in the Crimson
camp concerning the coming game
with Dora High, which is slated for
next week.
a meeting held just before
the game yesterday afternoon.
Fred Hahn wan elected captain of
the 1920 basketball team. ilaltn
is making a wonderful ahovring at
forward, and ahould make (he
Crimson a good captain.
Line-ups: Central: Hahn and Rob
inson. forwards; Hawley, center; Shu
german and Braga nr,- guards. Substitu
tions. Jones for Bragan, Goldstein for
Robinson.
Alumni: H. Hahn and H. Barks, for
wards; Kelly, center; Forbes and
Montgomery, guards. Substitutions,
j Fletcher for Kelly.
Pell City Easily Wins
From Easonvillc Team
The Pell City Recreation club easily
defeated the Kaaonville basketball
team yesterday afternoon by the score
of 26 to 0. The Pell City boys never
had to exert themselves much to win.
Line-ups:
Pell City: Starnes, center: Mungall
and Turner, forwards; Garrett and
Herring*, guards.
Kaaonville: CoRper, center; Maddox
and Gas tie bury, forwards; Huston and
Scott, guards.
Dreery Is Candidate
Petersburg, Vp . January' 1.—State Sen
ator P. II. Dreery today definitely an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
Congress to succeed Walter A. Watson,
who died December 24 in Washington. lie
Is a lawyer.
right end, netting seVen more. The
ball was on Oregon's ;,<)-yard line.
Huntington line-bucked for 9 yards.
M. Phinney of Harvard replaced
Steele. Brandenberg made 3 yards and
Huntington 17 through the line. Bran
denburg bucked for five yards. Hunt
ington bucked for six yards. Manerud
gained 2 yards around right end and
failed on a drop kick from the 40-yard
line.
* Church kicked to Manerud. Jaeob
berger made 1 yard through the line.
Oregon fumbled an attempted pass, but
recovered the ball, losing six yards.
The third period ended with the ball
in Oregon’s possession on their 40-yard
line. Steers replaced Jacobberger.
Steers bucked center for two yards,
then punted to Harvard’s 20-yard line.
Casey went through center for 5 yards.
Felton punted to Manerud on Oregon’s
40-yard line. Brandenberg made 10 •
yards on^a center buck.
Oregon penalized 5 yards for off-side
play and Steers went through center
for 3 yards. Manerud went around left
end for 3 yards and Harvard was pen
alized 15 yards for holding. The ball
was on Harvard’s 40-yard line.
Steers made five yards through cen
ter and attempted to drop kick from
the 42-yard line, the ball rolling over
Harvard’s goal line. A. Horween made
three yards through center and Casey
three through left tackle. Harvard’s
ball on their 26-yard line. Steers
caught a blocked kick on Harvard’s!
45-yard line and ran it to Harvard’s
85-yard line. He and Huntington each '
made a yard through center. Ball on
Harvard’s 32-yard line.
Huntington took the hall six yards
t hrough center'and two yards through
center. Brandenberg made one yard
through left tackle. Manerud made
two yards through left tackle and
Steers bucked the center for two
more. Huntington made three yards
through right tackle, it being Oregon’s
bail on the 15-yaTrl line Manerud
failed to kick goal. Harvard’s ball on
their 20-yard line.
Ryan replaced Phinney. Horween
vent through center for 18 yards in
three bucks.
Chapman replaced Brandenberg. A.
Horween went through left tackle for
three yards. Casey plunged into cen
ter for two yards more, bringing the
ball to the center of the field. Church
went through left end for five yards.
A Horween went through the center
fot* first down. Harvard's ball on Ore
gon’s 42-yard line. A forward’s pass,
F«elton to Casey, netted nine yards.
Faxon replaced Jlavemeyer. A Hor
ween made three yards through cen
ter ami carried the ball 25 yards
through the line to Oregon's five-yard
line. Horween again went through
the line, carrying the ball to within
three yards of Oregon’s goal. He tried
another line buck, but failed. The
crowds went wild with the nearness of
the goal and the call of time. Church
crashed into the line, carrying the ball
to Oregon’s two-yard line. Another
line buck almost forced the ball over,
lacking inches. Oregon held on the
one-yard line. On the fourth down
Oregon held with the ball but three or
four inches from their goal line and
Recovered it on downs just before the
final whistle scunderi.
Bob Martin knocks Out
McFarland In Fight
(.rand Raphla. Mich.. Jan fiery 1.—
Bob Martin, 4. K. F.. heavyweight
champion* knocked out Jnck Mc
Farland here today in the fifth
round of A aehedttled Ill-round bout.
Martin had the better of bin o|»i»o
aent all the aap. landtag telling
blow* practically at will. McFar
land waa waved by the hell la the
third.
1
New Rules of Pugilism May
Be Adopted By Authorities
[Jueensbury Regulations Have Gone Out of Use—Too!
Many Different Sets—Question of Weight—New
~ Rules Brought Up by Board
By JAMI'S J. CORBETT
By JAMFS J. CORBKTT.
The new year undoubtedly will bring
ibout a pugilistic consummation de
voutly wished: the adoption of a new
set of rules to cover the mitt game
everywhere in the world and the stand
irdizaticu of weights for the different
rivisfdns.
Long years ago the strict Maoquis of
^ueensbury rules—-which are supposed
[o govern the sport -fell into disuse
Since that time each state in the union
tnd* each nation where boxing flour
ishes has drawn up Us own set of
rules. As a result. whenevAr an in
ternational clash has come about, the
visiting fighter usually has put up r
shriek of “robbery.” The real fact is
that he wasn’t “robbed” at all, but as
sumed he was because different rules
were in force than existed in his own
country.
For the past 15 years there has been
a radical departure from the old regu
lation of weights in each division. Once
upon a time champions battled at or
under the fixed limits of their class.
If they couldn’t make the necessary,
weight they automatically surrendered I
title and moved along to the net dl- I
vision.
CHAMPS NAME WEIGHTS
But nowadays champions assume the
right to name any weight which they
are able to make as the real weight for
their division. If a welter can make
142 he calls that the poundage: if he
can't, go under 145 or 146 he declares
that 145 or 146 is the. welterweight I
limit. In other words. the title holders
have taken it upon themselves to die- j
tato what's what in the poundage way.J
But just recently a meeting was held :
in London involving the greatest ref- :
erees and fistic leaders in Europe—a
meeting that may be the means of ac
complishing the needed reforms for the |
prize ring The recommendations of
that body have been sent to this coun
try. Within a short time the most pow
erful figures in American pugilism will
have a get-together meeting and un- j
doubtedly^place the stamp of approval
on the bulk of the provisos drawn up by
the European leaders.
And undoubtedly there will be
formed within a few months a new or
ganization. international in its scope
and power, which will have absolute
domination over the pugilistic activities
in the United States. Great Britain.
Canada. France and Australia.
One of the gratifying things to me
about the new' rules is that, in every
vital detail, they are the same sort of
rules that I have been advocating for
years—rules which I have outlined at
times in this column.
NEW LIMITS/
One of the first things the London
meeting did was to fix a new standard
of weights. The new weights follow,
and the old limitations for comparative
purposes:
New Limit. Old Limit.
-Po u n d s
112
a i 8
126
136
147
160
Flyweight .
Bantamweight ....
Featherweight ....
Light weight.
Welterweight .
Middleweight .
Heavyw'eight .over 175
These are among the new
ed at the meeting, which included Eu
gene Corri, the most famous referee in
Europe: Paul Rousseau, president J)f
the French Boxing federation; VicAr
Bro.yer. the greatest of French pro
moters. and A. F. Bettinson of the Na
tional Sporting club of London.
108
116
122
122
142
156
over 175
rules draft
RULES
1. The ring must measure 20 feet inside
tlie ropes.
2. At least one inch of soft padding
must l p on the ring floor (this to save
flgh'.ers from probably serious injury from
contact of head witli the floor).
3. The hell must be at least 10 inches
in diameter (the siz insures the hearing
of th3 bell even above the tumult of the
throng).
4. Gloves shall weigh not less than six
ounces each (*he minimum now is five
ounces).
5. No more than six feet of bandage al
lowed 911 the hi.nd, and the width is to
be no greater than.1% inches, all of it
Lo be of soft material. (At present there
Is no specific rule concerning bandages).
6. No shoes arc permitted which have
bard soles or heels or spikes or cleats.
7. A referee and two judges shall offi
ciate The referee shall be in the ring:
the judges outside. If a decision is to be
made the referee must agree with one
judge or the other; otherwise the bout
shall be uclurel a draw.
8. The decision shall be based upon (1am
Age accomplished. If the damage accom
plished is equal, then aggressiveness shall
9. in case, a boxer goes down withojt
Jeff Smith Outclasses
Magerel—Kilbane Wins
By Associated Press
Philadelphia, January 1.—Jeff .Smith of
BayonnC stopped Art Magerel of Okla
homa iri the third round here today. Ma
,crel was outclassed and his seconds were
forced to throw the sponge In the ring
Lo save him from being severely beaten.
George Chancy of Baltimore had no ;
trouble in defeating Frankie Brown of ;
New York.
Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham
pion, won bv a close margin from A1
3hubert of New York. The titleholdei*
was forced to extend himself in order to
register a victory.
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bein/*r ’lit. it s1ip.11 he construe.] a knock
down arid the referee shall start to count.
In ca3e a boxer, following: a knockdown,
arises to his feet but drops again to the ,
floor without rv'ing lilt, the referee shall
begin his count at the point where he left
off when the lighter got to his feet.
10. A tighter shall he considered down
when any part of his body, other than
his feet, is on the floor. He also wilt be
considered down when helpless against
the ropes. The referee will determine when
his condition is helpless and will so an
nounce.
11. Any fighter striking an opponent Just
after arising from the floor before that
opponent is in a defensive position, shall
be considered guilty «of a foul.
12. The scorer of a knockdown must re
tire to his corner immediately after
achieving the knockdown. The referee
shall not start his count until the scorer
of the knockdown is in his corner.
hVThe winner of an international title
must defend his championship in n de
cision contest within one year after be
coming a titleholder and eCery six months
thereafter or forfeit all right to the
championship and surrender the trophy.
14. In case of vacated title the new
Champion will ! e determined by a series
of elimination contests.
Thos^ are reel rules; the kind that the
prize ring long has needed; the type that
are fair and square, to the public and the
fighters. Here's the hope that they will
without many alterations become the
new and ironclad rules of pugilism.
‘Battling” Levinskv Gains
Decision Over Kenney
Toronto, Ontario, JanOnry 1,—
“Hat (lime’’ I.evinsky non awarded
the decision over “Wild ttert” Ken
ney in the eighth round of a aehed
uled 10-round hout here today. Hot It
men are light heavyweights of New
York. Kenny broke a hone in his
right wrist in the eighth round.
ILLINOIS CAGE TEAM
MEETS BAC TONIGHT
The hfnvfWflBht Illinois Ath
letic* club basketball team will
meet the local H. C. team here
tonijrht. In the jcymnneinji of the
elub. The I#. A, C. team cornea with
a reputation, and a hard ffonprht
battle niRT l»e expected toniabt.
Despite the fact of the defeat at
the hands of Vnndy Monday ni*ht,
the local teaJn has not lost heart.
but has been working; harder than
ever to condition nor the frame to
night. l oach Hotsell has been pot
ting; his charpres Ihronih hard
practice the post few days, and
announces that each man will be in
condition for the fray. There were
no serious Injuries sustained from
the \n»»dy frame.
% Club officials announce that the
sale off tickets has progressed in a
rcmarknble manner, and that there
is sure to be a la rise crowd on
hand to witness toniftht’s battle.
There will be a dance after the
Slime, and one admittance permits
entrance to both the frame and the
dance. The frame tonlffht will be
irln about SjJSO o’clock.
FLORIDA’S MOST ATTRACTIVE RESORT
HOTEL ROY A l PAIM PORT uvroc «a tha Beautiful Ga foosahatohs* River.
18-Hole Golf < ourse Otetfoolrinj TriVcr. Ktwilent Mailing and Hunting. Tennis on He I el Grounds.
Motoring. Hiding. Sulphur Swimming Pvanl Orchestra, Superior .i<ul»h>*> AaeoHKHflHates 200.
Every Room with Private Bath. Opens ’anuarv 3. Hook let on request. J. L. NELSON. Manager.
A School To Train Typesetters
Enjoy Big Earnings While Learning a Great Profession
The Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association has established a
school for teaching typesetting on the linotype and intertype machines.
Apprentices in the printing trade and ambitious young men or women
should write for literature. The trade that helped develop Benjamin
Franklin into a master mind is worthy of careful consideration.
For advice apply to the editor of The Age-Herald, and in the mean
time send for literature, addressing
Georgia-Alabama Business College,
(Accredited)
Macon, Georgia.
Eugene Anderson, President.
Perfect Fitting Teeth
ITS IN THE 5UCT10N
£V£/fST/CH SUC HO A
wm
ADVANCED METHODS
LOWEST PRICES
| No matter how hard or flat your mouth
how many unsatisfactory sets of teeth
I you have had made, we guarantee to mpke Gold Crowns .$4.00 up I
[you a set that will fit, look natural and Bridge Work .$4.00 up j
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[nothing. Fillingr. .$1.00 up.
We specialize in extraction of teeth with gas or with local anei<
thetics, as desired or indicated.
|Dr. H. H. Fairfax, Dentistl
|Tuu Door** Ei
loth st.
1905 2d Ave.
Open Saturdays
l mil 0 1\ U
Ten\fears
Younger Than
His Years
Doesn’t it make you feel
good—cause you to straight
en up and feel “chesty”—
when someone guesses your
age, at ten years or so
youhger than you really
are? You look into your
mirror, smile with satisfac- ■
tion and say to yourself:
“Well, he didn’t make such
a bad guess, at that.”
The point is: You’re no
older than your vitality.
If a man is strong, vigor
ous, mentally alert, fine and
fit at 50 he has a better
chance of living up to 80
than a man of 30 who is
weak and run-down has of
living up to 66. While none
of us can stay the years nor
stop time, we should all
make an heroic effort to suc
cessfully resist the effects
of time by ever keeping our
vitality at par.
When you sense a feeling
of slowing down of your
physical forces when your
stomach, liver, kidneys and
other organs show signs of
weakness—when you notice
a lack of your old time “pep”
and “punch”—in other
words, whan you feel your vitality
is on the wane, you should com
mence at once to restore your etiergy,
strength and endurance by taking
The Great General Tonic
This'master body-builder will help
you keep young in spirit and mental
and physical action, because it will
aseist Nature in maintaining your vitality at par.
It enriches the blood, restore* worn-out tissue*,
soothes jangling and over-wrought nerves, in
duces sound refreshing sleep, sharpens the appe
tite, tones up the digestion— in short, will put nsw
life, new vigor
and new vim in
every fibre of
your body.
You will be
surprised how
much better
you'll feel after
taking a treat
ment of LYKO,
if you are tired
and worn out.
nervously and
physically ex
hausted. It**
mildly laxative
— keeps the
bowels in fine
condition. Get LYKO is sold in ordinal pech
a bottle from • only, iiko picture sbo*<*
your druggist R«fus« all substitutes,
today.
Sol# Manufacturer*
LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY
New York Kaaaaa City, Ms.