North Carolina Newspapers

Ral Sunday, much colder by nighV SCh 1 I I I I I A Y0 MV 1 6 Paqes ToDCTV V Taction, ? .' VOL. LXAAVm-O. 202. WILMIKGTON, XV C, SUXDAY SfOBIOJfG, jS'OVEMBER 12, 1911. WiaOTiE mmBBB 13,764. i EED UPJDt; Y FOOTBALL ICES FOUGHT YESTERDAY AROUND CIRGLErCOGfl President Taft Will Arrive at Washington Some Time Today, it is Thought DENT IN FINE FETTLE Delivered 350 Speeches and H Been Seen by 5,000,000 "People Din- ' ;. ner of "Possum and . Tatert." 9 Bristol, Tenn., Nov. 11. His sec ond long swing around the circle prac tically concluded and his engagements from Boston to San Francisco and back all marked "kept" President Taft tonight was speeding througu Tennes see and Virginia en route to Wash ington. At Bristol, the last scheduled stop on the trip from Knoxville, where ho spent the morning, Mr. Taft was less than 300 miles from home. He is due to reach the capital early tomor row. He will then take a day or two of rest before beginning toe work of writing his third annual message to Congress. This message, the Presi dent's friends say, will be one "of the most important he has ever written. Mr. Taft is in fine fettle.. The hardships of the long, journey appar ently have had no 111 effect upon him for his step was as light and his laugh was cheerful today as when he left Beverly two months ago. : ' "I am rejoiced to get home from a trip of upwards of 15,000 miles and a visit to about thirty States in which I hare had the pleasure of explaining, from my standpoint, some of the im- , pcrtant issues of the day to many hundreds of thousands of people," raid the President tonight. "I have tf en materially benefitted by the in formation which I have received as to the attitude of the people in 'the dif ferent parts of the country as af fected by local conditions.' The re4 ceptions have been very cordial tnroughout and I am certain, that In real opportunity. I anj glad,, to -.say that, although the trip baa been r a strenuous one, my health has contih ued good, and I have "Buffered no ill effects from the strain.'".?'-, - . :. ' " When heeteps down from his prj vate car in Washington. , tomorrow morning Mr. Taft will bring to an end oce of the longest trips both In num ber of days on the road and in num ler of miles traveled ever undertaken by a President. -' , The Presidential train" has" covered irore than 15,000 miles and if automo bile trips were to be includeu in the calculation the mileage easily would top the sixteen thousand mark. On the present trip the President has climbed mountains, gone into a gold mine, reviewed the greatest American fleet ever assembled, broken ground foi a world's exposition, voted at an election and been put through all the "aunts" that Secretary Hilles would permit his' entertainers to vent The President has delivered close tc 350 speeches, passed through about thirty States and been seen by crowds that Mr. Hilles estimates at over 5, 000,000 persons. This, the President's last day on the road, was given up to Eastern Tennessee. ' , Knoxville eot six hours of the Pres ident's time and on the way. to Bristol he made rear-end BDeecb.es at five small towns. At Green vill. the Pres ident caught a glimpse of the home and burial place of Andrew Jackson. Before he boarded his private car in Knoxville, the President called up on Mrs. W. G. Brownlow, widows of "Parson" Brownlow, one of the fam ous governors of Tennessee. Mrs. Brownlow is 92 years old, but . her mind -was alert and she chatted ith Mr. Taft for several' minutes. Every President of the United States 'ho has visited Knoxville since , the Civil War, has called at the Brown tow home .to pay his respects, and Mr. Tft did not "wish to leave until he "ad done so. ' V , -' The President's dinner tonight con: fiisted practically of Tennessee "pos- J'-m and 'taters" put aboard the car me citizens of Johnson City. EXCITEMENT AT HAMLET. Night Policeman Fatally Shot by Ne gro and Posse Pursues. .'Special Star TeVtraim ' Hamlet, N. C, Nov. 11. B. D rown fhe night policeman here, was shot at u o'clock by a negro named f en,on. hom he was trying to "arrest iyr an affray. The fieht occurred K. f. the Sealoard Hotel and near S srmpt When nffiitar Rrnvn ent io make the arrest, the neero nrew his gun and the negr0 started to v-"- Me caned on him to halt and ini snootng. The negro turned " shot him throueh t.h rlo-M lnne. rie officer was carried to Morrow's L , 'ln,af,y' where he is being attend- u.l U'o doctors. Sheriff HItiboti nnd luty Sholes are directing the :hunt negro wno temporarily esCap- lJ - A 1 n rrrA r.-. i . , . . . a c uuwu nas gainerea ana fearp T -rlu run" high- Violence wired if the man is arrested, r is t, ; J uni. Nov . 11 .Arthur oi tr Jemocrat- was elected May aiist over Ha"y Schilling, Soci !Wh 1 count maae toaay lOWfrl -wwuui. uiauc luuaj Tups Tuoofi , L!? ailftr unofficial returns y iwo votes. . -.v,u ovuiiiing g eiecuon Fate: of Chinese Throne Ap. parenlly ResU on Action of Yuan Shi KbL; PROViriCES MAY BE DIVIDED Portion of Country Becoming Re publican, Manchuria Remaining Moharchlal Other Provinces Making Own Choice Peking, Nov. 11. (12:2a A. M.) The fate of the " throne fl.nna.ren i . v rests on the action of ; Yuan Shi Kai. The latest message from Yuan, who has been conducting negotiations with tne Keoel leader. General Li Yuen. Heng, indicates that compromise is possible, that General Li was becom ing less irreconcilable i5ut that there was a difference of opinion between Li and bis colleagues on the matter of policy. According to foreign official tele grams from Ha'Iiow last evening, Gen eral Li -failing-to 'exact- better terms, might perhaps be nre-oared to airree tc the partitition of -China, that portion o the country south of the Yang Tse Becoming republican, Manchuria and Chi Li remaining tnonarchial and the other provinces making their own choice. i ; - Many of Li's followers demand the overthrow of the government and scouts the idea of dividing the empire. This is supposed to be the reason why General Li asks delegates from other provinces to meet at Wu1 Chang, and appoint Vuan Chang Sing, the noted revolutionary leader, - .commander-in-chief, . and retained for himself th9 governorship which gives, him greater freedom in administrative ' agents. Huang Sing is making Han Yang his headquarters where he Is superintend ing the Rebel defense. " .Prince Chlng, the acting premier. and other high officials, have guaran teed General Chang's safety, i he "will ccme to Peking.- General Chang has not yet answered; to do this, bat re mains at Lanchan - with his .troops awaiting: definite results irom Jthe "Wo Chang" negotiations. ' . ' .. The-revolutionaries at Tien Tsin do rot consider it wise at present to force the Issues, because of the presence of the - troops at Lanchau whose sympa thies' are doubtful. - " . - The provincial assembly at Mukden has vetoed the Russian loan and In' formed -the viceroy that if it Is taken up they wilt declare' independence. . The government has requested that the reported flight of the Emperor be officially denied, . . ; Rogers Green, the American consul general at Hankow, reports that 'big guns have been mounted for . an at tack upon Han Yang. Chinese officials report that the bombardment of Han Yang began yesterday. Seriousness of Revolution. Washington, Nov. 11. The apparent seriousness of the revolutionary situa tion, at Foo Chow is evidenced from the report that the Manchus there had surrendered to the rebels and that the Tartar general had been beheaded. Apparently anticipating that a simi lar fate would befall him should he fall Into the" bands, of the rebels, th3 viceroy committed suicide. This .In formation . came to the Navy' Depart ment late today from Rear Admiral Murdock, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, whose flagship is now ly ing off Shanghai. . . Completes Magna Charta. . Los Angeles, Cal.. Nov. 11. Eigh teen Chinese scholars, who have been engaged at the task for 30 years, have completed the magna charta of Chi na, according to Ho Lee, president oi the Young China Society Lioage nere It will be promulgated ' as the. consti tution of the United Republic of Chi na, he said, just as soon as the fall of Peking is announced. While republican in form, tn gov ernment prescribed , by the savants will be far in advance oi tnai in vogue in the United States or elsewhere, U,6 Lee declared today. Economics and the welfare of the proletariat were the chief concerns of the constitution makers. r -- Trusts will be prevented by provi sions limltine firms or corporations to certain shares of the business in their particular lines. " r ' ' Every company must pay a scale of wages prescribed by tne government This. Ho Lee said, is a feature partic ularly attractive to the coolie classes, whose pay now'., holds them down to the famine line. i ; , . . . i r Plan .for Convention. ' 'r San Francisco.- Nov. ;11. Details of a plan for a constitutional convention at Shanghai, at which' the new Chinese rtinuMtc win he established and a con stitution adopted, was made public by leaders of the Chinese National' Asso Aiatirni:hr tftdav . Delefeates already are on the war to the con ventfon . city, according to Tong King Chopg, secre tary of the association. - . Every province which has been tafc en; or has voluntarily Joined the revo lutionary cause, will be represented and provisions will be made . for, the adfnisslotf of the other provinces later. Thi Hieirates have been appointed by the revolutionary parties in the 'var ious provinces, but their actions w u be submitted to a vote of the people fr atiflatton kfter peace Is restored. r.nh a i strata bftn pledged ' to sanction only a form of government based ppon the: absolute abdication or the Manchu dynasty and the institu tion of a thoroughly repubUcan sys tem of representative rule. ,. V . rf iS'.Vt ; J v r p VL'A" 7 trim J 1 . OUR TO INVESTIGATE WIRE RATES Both Telephone - and Telegraph Charges to Be Investigated by ' Inter-State Commerce Com ' mission Action Washington, Nov. 11. A thorough investigation of existing telgraph and telephone rates is believed to be fore shadowed by demands which, have been filed with jthe Inter-State -Com merce Commission in the form of pe titions, directing the attention of the Commission "to the apparent purpose of the American Telephone and Tel egraph Company to monopolize all fa cilities for wire communication.? - Thew'ovement to cotnbel action on the. partiof the Commission is con certed one! The petitions profess to set forth the desires of individuals in several .Western States. While, no action. has: been taken thus far, the Commission, it Is said, fully realize that it is only a matter of a. short time before the question of rates must be reviewed. When the Commission issued its order assuming jurisdicition over companies engaged in inter-State business as common car riers of messages by wire, it was not ed that. the order did not undertake to fix or adjust the rates to be enact ed. Referring to the rate and cer tain other sections of the law, the or der recited that the Commission at that time withheld expression of its views "with respect to the amenabil ity of these jcarriers." In the petitions It is urged that "quick, reliable and economical inter communication is so essential to the commercial and social interests of the citizens of the various States that tel egraphic service and - the charges, ( therefore, more vitally concern tue welfare and prosperity of all ..classes than dd the-servlce' and rates or the express companies. . Continuing, the petitioners say: "We believe - y6ur investigation ' of tele- grapn companies win aisciose tne iact that the people are now, and lor a kng time, have been, deliberately" de prived of the advantages, benefits and economies' of low : uniform service rates by systematized violations of the laws designed for their protection and betterment. That exorbitant rates for unimproved-'service have been maintained" either ; by actual combi nation or by "gentlemen's agree ments" and that strenu6us efforts have been employed to prevent , the intro duction -of cheap tolls, whether by competition or legislative measures seems, obvious -to your petitioners, v "Your attention is invited to tne ap- n&rent. nurnoKe of the American Tel egraph and Telephone Comp1 any to mo nopolize all facilities for wire com munication to the destruction of com petition and the possibility of low charges for. the use : of wire ' service. The rapidity with which formerly in dependent i telephone companies are being absorbed and the efforts to in duce those , still "lert to -enter into agreements for the' maintenance of extortionate rates seem to us to admit of no other interpretation than that of combination for : the "'restraint bf trade directed ; against independent and competing companies. ' "If - telegraphic service at the rate of one.-: cent .or: less per word for any distance is , a possibility of the mod ern telegraphic art, the public is en titled to that sort of service." ,- ' ( . The petitioners declare their belief that "carefully deliberated efforts are being made by the telegraphic trust tc prevent ' the progress of - inde pendent enterprises." . TRYING TO PREVENT LYNCHING. Heavily. Armed Posse Accompanying , Nearo Charged With Shooting. Tampa. Fla., Nov. 11. Somewhere between here and Dade -City, a heavily armed posse in automobile is bringing Lee Armstead, a negro, charged with shooting yesterday two . officers at Plant City, to Tampa. The officers are taking a circuitous route trying to out wit the mobs .which are bent on-lynch- jug lue yiiowuci. v ;: , . . VAGRANT POPULATION. PESIEO Oil BEIiraEMIT '' '" . ; ' :ri-&l; Sensation at Whiteville Following Vln i dication of Edgar Thompsorr of , VVIfe Poisoning Stoniach ' i -Analyzed by"r Chsmltt ; . (Special Star Telegram.) Whiteville. N . C . , Nov . 11 .There is a sensation here over the arrest this afternoon of Edgar Thompson, ..for poisoning his wife, upon a bench war rant from Judge Carter upon jthe ad vice of Solicitor Sinclair., The stom ach was sent. by the ..wife's relatives Thursday to the State 'chemist but no analysis has beek received hereT. The prisoner was carried to . LnmbertOTi today to -appear, beior SJiej" 53?T! J n arrest ' catne as a.. svpmeT7 Thoaap son made no protest. when arrested. He had "crepe on his bat. Notnlng def inite as to the case Is. known here. ' ' It will be recalled that 1 at the be hest of the relatives of Thompson's wife a week or ten days ago, the body of the woman was exhumed and a post mortem examination made for poison by three leading p hysicians of Colum ibus, who submitted a -report to cor oner's jury, which had been empanell ed, to the effect, that no traces . of poison were found as charged and that her death resulted from natural causes. It appears that the relatives of the wife were . not satisfied with this disposition of the case and for warded the stomach to . the State chemist for analysis, at their own ex pense, the county commissioners-having declined to do so at the public ex pense, after the report of. the physic ians who did the autopsy or post mor tem. (By Long Distance Telephone) Lumberton, N. C, Nov. 11. Solici tor Sinclair having left on the evening train for his home at Fayettevllle, lit tie could be learned here tonight in re gard to the bench warrant issued for Mr. Edgar Thompson, of Whiteville, N. C. Judge Carter was Interviewed, but merely stated that the warrant was issued on Tuesday by the solici tor upon representations of a gentle man who passed through town on his way to Raleigh with the stomach of the dead woman for analysis. So far as is known no report of the analysis has been received and it is believed that the beach warrant was Issued for the arrest of Mr. Thompson; pending the report of the chemist. OUTLINES. Princeton defeated Dartmouth. Yale closed the door on the heels of Brown, Bucknell suffered the. same defeat from the Army, Carolina defeated South Carolina and the North Carolina A. & M. defeated Washington & Lee in some of the principal football games of yesterday. Pressure is being brought to bear on the Interstate Com merce Commission for a thorough in vestigation of the so-called telegraph and telephone trust with respect to the rates charged; Virginia, I1L, was struck by a cyclone yesterday, great navoc having been wrought; a similar- cyclone passed over Rock ' county, Wisconsin, also. yesterday, nine being dead and nlany injured with large property loss as a result. One man was killed and 14 injured at, Winston Salem last night when a Street car got beyond control and ran dpwn a 1 steep incline President Taft has conclud ed his second long swing around, the circle and will arrive in .Washington today; he delivered 350 Speeches on the trip and will test a day or two be fore Commencing his third annual mes sage to Congress Mrs. . Alexander B. White, of, Tennessee, was yesterday elected President-General of the U. D. C, in session'- at Richmond; the other officers were also elected, the session continuine until last mldnieht. According to official foreign tele grams the Chinese provinces may be divided, : some becoming republicans, Manchuria remaining Tnonarchial and other provinces to make 'their own choice . The 'Polvogt Company invite you to see the latest arrivals in ladies', coat suits, coats, dresses and furs. - ,. : PRESIDENT GENERAL ELECTED Mrs. Alexander B White, of Tennes p see, Net President General of . Confederacy-Other ' . Officer Richmond, Va., Nov. 11. On , the second . ballot In a contest marked by the greatest display of spirit and ex citement,' Mrs . Alexander B . White, of . Tennessee, was today elected Pres ident General of . the United Daugh ters of the Confederacy. Mrs. White defeated Mrs. Livingstone Rose Schuyler, of New York, after Mrs. James B . Gantt, of ' Missouri had withdrawn from the race. " . ; Except for "this action.cn. the part bt:Mrs'; Gantt; the-votins might1 A re continued -indefinitely, - for the lines were sharply drawn and friends of the various candidates were' .determined tc stick. It required 935 votes to elect. On the first ballot Mrs. White received 808, Mrs. ScTiuyler 602, and Mrs. Gantt 459. Just as the .conven tion was ready to proceed with the second ballot Mrs. Gantt arose and in an appropriate speech, of thanks re quested that her name be -withdrawn. The second ballot resulted:. Mrs. White, 1,077, Mrs. Schuyler, 742. ' The vote was by States and was cast by the State chairman. The returns as announced by the secretary pro voked tremendous applause from- -various factions and the cheering and excitement became so intense that the chair was forced to issue an order forbidding any demonstration. While Mrs. Schuyler was especially popular in the convention opposition to her election was based largely upon uie fact that she resided in New York and not in one of the original Con federate States.. But immediately on the announcement of the final vote and in the midst of a demonstration which was remarkable for a gathering of women, Mrs. Schuyler got the at tentlon of the presiding officer attd -Red permission -to escort the new President General to the platform. Standing by her side and facing we big audiencel the defeated candidate made a speech which was so timely and icourteous that the convention again broke forth into a storm of ap plause. .. .. ?' Election of minor officera was less exciting, the result being as follows: Mrs. Frank G. Odenheimer, Maryland, first Vice president general; Mrs Drewry C. Ludlow, of Washington, second vice president general: Mrs J. J. , McAlister, of Oklahoma, third vine president eeneral: Mrs. Roy Weaks McKenney, Kentucky, recofd ine secretary general; Mrs. Kate Childress Schanel, Louisiana,, corres ponding secretary general; Mrs. C. B. Tate. .Virginia, treasurer general; Mrs. James B. Gantt, Missouri, regis trar general: Miss Mildred Ruther ford. Georgia, historian general; Mrs. L. H. Raines. Georgia, custodian of crosses of honor; Mrs. Frank Anthony Walke, Virginia custodian,; flags and pennants. - : -". . While many questions were discuss ed and many reports, submitted, the convention proceedings today related mainly t6 routine matters. ! , ; ... : TOLLED THE BELLS. Lorimer"8 Election Made Funereal Oc casion in Illinois Town. Chicago, Nov. 1L How the bells of a church at Rockford, 111- were made to toll 46 times to indicate the num ber of votes cast in, favor of Senator William Lorimer's retaining his seat in the United States, Senate,- and how badges of black were distributed' to those present ana tne meeting reierr ed to as "Lorlmers funeral" was re lated before the Senatorial investlgat-ins- committee today, by Fred E. Ster ling, editor of a newspaper at Rock-ford.-' ' "-'::': -''", v Senator Cullom, the . witness said, also was. criticised because of his sup port of Lorlmer. ; .: : -:.r : . ftii knA see the new suits and coats for ladies at Polvogt's. Prices l and styles are right.' . : :;..-.V ';y't ? Seyexi Deaths Several Dy- ipg and a Score of; Injured; are Known.',y.r - r' LOSS OR- MUCH - PROPERTY Southern Wisconsin, Eastern. Iowa, . Hnois and Missouri In Wake of . Storm-Snow and Sieet .' , - - Accompanies. . 4 Chicago, Nov-, ll.-Reports received tonight by the Associated Press, indi cate ; he cyclonic storms coming be tween the abnormally warm period an4 the . following cold wave, : have caused death and widespread destruc tion in southern - Wisconsin, eastern Iowa and . Ui? Illinois today. Seven ; deaths, several dying and a score of Injured are known to be ly ing In the wake of ' thestorms, and suffering because of bitter cold and sleet,' and snow already Is being re ported. ..: ';.." ... . -1 Southern Wisconsin was hardest hit according to early reports. Near Ord ville five persons were killed and an other is not expected to live. . In the, village of Virginia, 111., sev eral were found seriously, perhaps fa tally injured, and fifty others slightly Injured. , In Iowa a 50-degree drop in tempera ture, accompanied 1)y a driving storm of snow and.sket stopped traffic for many, hours, r - . An electrical disturbance which ush ered in. the storm here, destroyed sev eral feed wires in the city's electrical system and two men were injwed. Property loss mounted up 'rapidly in the path of the Cyclonic blizzard. Near ly every public ' building . in Virginia, I1U was demolished, farmers' homes were Jrtped out In Wisconsin, and the damage was Increased by the heavy downpour of rain, sleet and snow. , r Later reports indicated that the dead In Rock county, 'Wis., alone would reach a jdoxen. 'Two deaths" at. Milton were reported; to -tho train dispatoh- iers-oface of the Chiccv Mllwtmkee ft bi. f aut Jttaiuoaa, out tne wires , were brown down before Jthe report could be verifted. Severe weather condi tions are reported all the way from the Rocky (Mountains. In Chicago the wind blew 44 miles an hour and in Yellowstone Park and at Helena the thermometer registered 'eight degrees below zero. Three Killed t Virginia, III. Springfield,' 111., Nov. 11. It is re ported that late this afternoon a cy clone struck Virginia, 111., and 'great havoc was wrought Three are re ported to have been killed when the Methodist church, where many per sons took refuge, was demolished. The principal buildings In the busi ness district of Virginia were demol ished by the cyclone and the injured number 50. Among the buildings re ported demolished are the opera house, city hall, two hotels, the Catholic church and the Methodist church. Tornado at Rossville, III.' Danville, 111., Nov. 11. A storm ac companied by much lightning . that swept over Vermilion county this ev ening developed 1 into a tornado at Rossville, , where much " damage was done. : At the Elgin,' Joliet & Eastern Railroad round house, several Bmall buildings were blown down and the coal - chutes were blown across the track.- '. - At Springfield, Mo. Springfield, Mo, Nov. 11. A torna do swept over Springfield late today wrecking a number of residences and injuring a score pf persons. ' Earl Prescott was fatally hurt In the col lapse of a barn. t, 1 Wisconsin Loss. Janesville, Wis., Nov. 1L At least seven lives" were lost and scores of persons injured, some fatally, in a tor nado which swept this State tonight. Hundreds of thousands of dollars' of damage was done.' Tonight dozens of families sought shelter In small structures out of the path of the storm. Others found themselves without a roof and because the flooded roads' made travel Impos sible, were forced to pass the night In the open fields.. , 'Measures for the relief of Orford ville, Hanover, Milton Junction and Milton have teen instituted by. Janes ville and Juliet, but much - suffering necessarily must' ensue. . " . . A cold wave followed the storm and sleet and snow added to the misery. . At . Orfofdville . Mrs. John Clowder, 80 years old, was killed, as .were also a father and two daughters of a family whose surname is Smith, and a Mrs. Broede. At Milton one person, as yet unidentified, is reported dead. Amy Korban. eight years old, was killed when her home Just north of Janes ville, was demolished. ' Footville, Magnolia, Pewaukee and other villages also are ? reported j to have suffered severely. . - At Davenport, Iowa. ' ; Davenport, Ja., . Nov. 11. A- cyclone struck west, of Davenport this after noon, causing great property loss. No one was reported seriously injured.. . Chicago. Nov. 11. Suspicion was lifted from Undertaker C. C. Boysen and Dr. L. L. Hertell today by Coroner Hoffman when he examined them as to their knowledge of the deaths of ten persons who - have died beneath' the roof of Mrs. Louise Vermllya, mow ill and under, arrest charged - with the murder of Policeman, Arthur Blsson- ette. . , - v ;' , . ., Result ; Recorded ' of the Fight Between the Va ' rious Elevens A. a M. IS VICTORIOUS Princeton Defeats . Dartmouth Yale- . A VVInneifrom Brown Rstulta -s; From ! Many. Gridirons Sat- v r ,' , Urday--On rtam'page- Princeton, Nov. 11, Luck sure and. simple decreed that Princeton should beat .'Dartmouth In' football this af ternoon and so the official" score will!. ' to jflown In lstory as a 3 to 0 vic tory for the Orange and Black. ; The play that won the game will long be. remembered as one-of the freaks of football and will give the rules committee 1 something to work on this Winter, for Princeton's points were scored by a freakt drop kick from , De Witt's toe on the 47-yard llne The ball did fiot rise more than ten feet at the start and after bounding twlce along the line took a freakish bounce In front of the goal post and cleared x' the cross bar. Referee Langford de- creed that a field goal had been made, :r Aside from this piece of luck the" two teams were evenly matched.' ! The'' visitors gained more first downs .by rushing than Princeton and had-It not ? T been for several long dashes by Pen- ; dleton, Baker and Sawyer, the Or- , ange and Black would have been on -the defensive. most of the time. t' ' Harvard Defeated ' x- Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 11. The . Carlisle ' Indians continued their ram- -page among the college football elev-:i ' ens of the East today, defeating Har- v vard by the score of W to 15. '.The J j Red Skins quiver was full of arrows ; which found their mark. ' Principal ; -among these was the doughty rights. ; toe of - Thorpe, the Indian's left halt 1 " back, who scored 12 out 'of Carlisle's, ,. points on goals from placements.. Three of these goals were revelations .; to' the great' crowd, two being. from,. .; ; 48-yard" ;mfc':-riu3rrv&'tf i tivnt rf .tuA. TnVHttTi HJBJilnfi- ttiV-, V ' i' i I bearing the brunt of the battte until he - v, as knocked- out in the last - period; - Harvard played a second team for the . first three -periods. - The regulars went In tyr the final period but could not prevent -J Thorpe ; from scoring through kicks. 1 ' ; Reynolds ran fifty yards for Har vard's first touchdown In the second . period. - ' ' . - ' Pennsylvania-Prevents Fourth- Defeat ......... 1 muaaeipnia, inov, ii. rennayi- vanla, after three straight defeats; displayed some" of her, old-time form today and defeated LaFayette College t the score of 23 to 6. While the Red and Blue team showed almost a com plete reversal of form, it -was not so much her powerful attack) that helped tc roll up the 23 points as it was some of LaFayette's erratic playing. Mucn of the success of Pennsyl vania's play was due to the fine work ' of Captain -Mercer,, who,, repeatedly smashed , through LaFayette's line for large gains and was almost Irresist ible In running the ball around the ends. ' . "''"."" " Cornell Wins Over Michigan . Ithaca. N. Y., Nov. 11. Stralgnt football was knocked to the four winds today, in' the greatest lnter-sectlonal game of the year between Cornell and Michigan, the Eastern college winning out 6 to 0. The game furnished the finest exhibition of bunting ever seen here. Forward passes did not work at all. Michigan tried four but lost cn every trial. . The punting of Butler and O'Connor, for, Cornell, gained about ten yards on every exchange with Michigan and It was probably , to that form of play that. the victory V was made. 1 . - : Georgia Techs Surprise Enthusiasts Atlanta. Ga.. Nov. 11. Tne ueorgia Tech football eleven surprised local enthusiasts today when they triumph ed over the University: of theSouth team of Sewanee by a score of 23 to 0 The Tennessee squad was clearly outclassed from the .outset and the, long punts of Glllum, Sewanee s end, alone kept the score from being great ex . - . " - -;' , , - Vanderbllt Game'. . Nashville, Tenn., Nov.-11 k Vander bllt won a strenuous game, from Ken tucky State here this afternoon by the score of 18 to 0. , Although -Vander-bllt's goal was never In danger, it was with the utmost difficulty that the lo-N cals were, able to do; their scoring. The Kentucky boys had a powerful de fense and time and again- held the -Commodores for down near, the goal lines. The grounds were exceedingly1 slippery. Vanderbilt's first touch dewn came In six minutes after play and -started on a forward pass from Robins to E. Brown, who ran 20 yards for a touchdown. In the third period, Vanderbllt rushed the ball to Ken tucky's seven-yard line from- which Ray Morrison skirted the end - for Vanderbilt's second touchdown. Zack Curtain, . the man who made Vander bilt's first throw points at Michigan by a drop kick, kicked two field goals out of two attempts. ? ' The A.' AM: Garrie -Raleigh, N. O., Novell. In one of . the most hotly contested games of -football , ever seen on an A . - & ' M . , gridiron, and one whose result has a s dlrect bearing on the South Atlantic championship, was won today by the Tar Heel Techs from the heavy,-fast r r 1 x 1 r 1 1 . a ,. .: .- 7