THE ORimG-STAB)nVILNIIlsrGTOy;'y. C.9 SUOTAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1911.
PAGE 2.
and ' aggressive team - of. .Washington j the ball. Yalp's tackling was hard
and Lee University, of Virginia, by a
score of 15 to 3, ." .'
Both A. & M touchdowns, came in
the first half, one in each quarter, and
both were made on forward passes,
the first py . Selfert, and -the, second
by Rdbertson. Both goals were kick
ed by Hurtt. In the latter part of -the
fourth quarter iatsell booted "a "beau
tiful field goal over the bar from -the
30-yard line. '-' - :
w In the first quarter; A. &M.' ran
away wfth Washington - , jLqe, . their
it arch down the field being stopped
only twice. On a? beautifully execut
ed forward pass to feifert,. a touch
down was secured. Li ' '
Washington and Lee took ar,brace
in the second "quarter,, and i once 'held
A & M. for downs. v The second touch:
down was made on a forward jpassto
ftobertson, after a series of lipe -plays,
end . runs and : a pccfssful; forward
pass had placed the -6alf.- on ' the
Washington and. Lea -10-yard line.
There was no scoring in the third
quarter. Washington and' Lee showing
a wonderful spurt, the playing of Mill
er being brilliant. An attempt
Washington and Lee for a field goal
from the 36-yard line .failed,.
In the fourth quarter the playing
was near the center, of the field, most
of the time, but. towards the latter
pfart of -the period Washington and
Lee invaded A. & M. territory and
managed to get a field goal over the
bar.
The two teams wee nearly match
ed" as tovweight, the advantage as to
weight -being with A. &&. about
five pounds-per man, ' .
The forward passes of A& M. and
the two successful onside' kicfcs out .of
three attempts by -A. & M.,.. were
special feature? of the contest, as !ws
also the' determined way in which
Washington and Lee fought a losing
game. Great work was done by every
roan on the Red and White team, but
the ibrilllant work of Floyd Hartsell,
Stafford and Seifert was especially no
ticeable. - ;
. The Virginians fought hard from the
very beginning, .but never seriously
threatened A, & M..'s goal line
throughout the contest. - Washington
and Lee stars were: Miller, Raferty,
Malcolm, Beubrihg Slater and Miles.
Summary: Time of quarters, 12
minutes; referee, , Giss, of Lehigh;
umpire, Jackson, of Baltimore City
College; field judge, Poague, of V. M.
I ; head linesman, Kingsloving, of V.
M. I.; Penalties, A. & M.., 50 yards;
Washington and Lee, 25 yards; at
tendance, 1,400.
Army Eleven Defeats Pennsylvania
West Point, N. Y., Nov. 11. In'
their first game with Bucknell since
1899, the Army eleven defeated the
Pennsylvania today by a scor of 20 to
but the visitors, although outclass
ed, had the honor of being the first
team to score on the cadets this sea
son, marring the clean slate which the
Army players had hoped to retain un-1
til they faced the Navy.
All of the Army's points were made
in the first two periods when it seem
ed only a question of how large a total
they would roll up. In the second and
third periods, however, the Bucknell
men more than held their own, after
the Army had substituted all but one
regular-man.
West Virginia O undated
-Annapolis, Nov. 11. While a num
ber of officers , and midshipmen . from
the German Cadetship Hansa, .: who
Mere visitors to the' Naval -Academy
today looked on and to all appear
ances thoroughly enjoyed the game,
Navy's eleven this afternoon defeated
University of West Virginia by a score
of 32 to 0. The German visitors occu
pied seats in the Academy stands.
The West Virginians were complete
ly outclassed, making but two first
clowns during the game.
Presbyterians and Baptists.
Greensboro, N. C, Nov. 11. David
son won from Wake. Forest 9 to 0 in
a slow , and uninteresting game here
today, the only feature being the splen
did work of Booe. Davidson scored in
the first quarter, Booe carrying the
ball over the goal line and kicking
goal twice during the game. He skirt
ed te ends for long runs, and a touch
down.though on each occasion the ball
was brought back because of a penal
ty. In the last quarter Booe kicked
a placement goal from the 28-yard
Mne. '
Carolina vs. Carolina. "V
Chapel Hill, N. C, Nov. 11. The
Tar Heels had an easy time with the
Palmetto boys today, defeating them
by a score of 21 to 0. The South Car
olina team, was clearly outclassed by
their sllghtlyv heavier opponents and
not during the entire game was the
Tar Heel goal' In danger. During the
latter part of the game North Carol
na sent in almost a new team, using
nearly every scrub. In the first quar
ter North Carolina punted often for
leg gains, Coffin outpunting the South
Carolina kicker .-every tlnre. In the
second quarter North Carolina punted
to their opponents 15-yard line where
the ball was recovered by Abernathy.
Tillett then smashed the South Caro
lina line for a touchdown. Tillett
kicked an easy goal. Chambers cir
cled South Carolina ends for long
gains time , after time, bringing the
oau up io we Boutn uaronna zu-yara
line, Wakeley going around for a sec
ond touch-down. Tillett again kicked
goal. In the second quarter the ball
was always In-.South , Carolina territo
ry. In the third quarter North Caroli
na executed a beautiful pass,' Coffin
to Chamber?, which placed the ball
on the Palmetto's one-yard Jlne. Til
lett again smashed the South Carolina
line for a touch-down. Tillett kicked
goal. The only score in the fourth
quarter was when after consistent line
puhtjng by North Carolina the 'ball
was placed on the South Carolina 30
yard line. "Burr" Edwards kicked a
flsld goal. For the Tar Heels Tillett,
Small, Chambers and Orr played great
ball, while the visitors stars were Wil
liams, Hill, and Passallique.
Yale Victorious. !
New Haven, Conn. Nov. 11. Yale
had taken last year's whipping so
much to heart that Brown could not
teach her anything in the game on
Yale field this afternoon. The blues
15. points to. a blank for Brown, were
accumulated with many evidences ot
ease. . Camp made the only touchdown
front which Francis kicked goal. Capt.
Howe made two goals from the field
and Francjs " had most excellent luck
with a placement from the 34-yard
line.-.
,On the other hand, Brown did not
threaten the Yale goal, although
Sprackllng Once tried a long distance
field goal, which fell Into Howe's arms
15 yards In front of the posts. Occa
sionally the Brown- men formed them
selves Into a compact -wall and once.
with a single yard' between . Yale and
a ; touchdown, forced a; surrender- of
and sure, the interference perfect, and
she showed a line mat wunsiooa pene
tration while the ends were too speedy-for
Sprackling to got under head
way when receiving Howe's many
punts. '; - ' ' :
Chicago's Qame. v.
TTvftnston. Ill ' Nov. 11. The Unl-
M-sitv of Chicago eleven today defeat
ed Northwestern University $ to 3.
The onlv touchdown scored by-Chica
p-n Was In the first four minutes. The
other scores resulted from field goals.
' . Other Results.
j At Richmond:' Randolph Macon 6;
Hampden Sydney 2. . . . : ..
At Washington: Georgetown 23;
Vigilant A. C 0. r; : - n .
; At Tuscaloosa: Alabama '.2.2 i.Tn
lane 0. :. v; ; "" . ''- '
- At Gulf port: Mississippi A.' & M. 6;
.Louisiana Ou - " ' '
; At' Vaidosta: Mercer 6; Columbia,
of Florida, 6. ;
At Blacksburg: V. P. I. 16;- Tennes
see 11. .',-'.
.At Middletown: Williams" 6; Wes
leyan 5. 1 ' . ' 1 V .
!. At Amherst 10: Worcester .Techs. 6.
At Indianapolis: Indiana Or Illinois
; At West Point: Army 20; Bucknell
0.
At Baltimore: Virginia 34; Johns
Hopkins 0. . .
GOMPERS ARRIVES i
OLD CASE . REVIVED
Motion to Set Aside Decree I ussued
; ' ' Twenty Years" Ago
vAsheville, N. C, Nov. 11. Dating
Jbsick ta-the year 1795, when Prince
Marshall Tallyrand DePerigord-visited
- this country, interested himsel?
In land embracing $6,000 acres in Mad
Uoii.ahd Haywood counties, this otate,
the celebrated case of Eben Horsfora,
et. al., versus J J- Jackson Gudger, et
al., was revived ' today in. the United
States District Court when ' Judge
James E. Boyd heard a motion to set
aside a decree of the United States
Supreme Court issued 20 years ago.
The evidence introduced today bore
historical value, in that they set forth
that sometime to 1794-North Carolina
granted Stockley Donelson, a Scotch
man,: 60,000 acres of land- in what i is
now eastern Tennessee.- J Subsequent
ly, the land was conveyed to John
Love, who in turn, passed' it on two
Frenchmen named Gelstonne and L'
Hommedieuc Their plans of devel-
oprdent attracted the attention of Tal
lyrand who came to the United States
in 1794 and he invested with his two
companions. Tallyrand returned to
France in 1795 and it is stated that
the estate went from bad to worse af
ter the deaths of Gelstonne and L'
Hemmedieu. The titles to the land
became clouded through years of liti
gation, which finally reached the Su
preme Court of the United States
when a court decree which apparent
ly divided up the lands amongst the
rightful heirs. .
The question now at Issue is wheth
er or not the Supreme Court's decree
covered the entire acreage or only
half thereof. . -
The Horsford figuring in the case
was formerly a professor in Hartard
College and Mr. Gudger is the father
of Representative Gudger, of this district.
MARCH SIDE BY SIDE.
Massachusetts Veterans .Welcomed to
State' of Virginia. '
Petersburg, Va., Nov. 11. Union
veterans of the war . between the
States, who arrived in Petersburg to
night for the dedication Monday of the
Massachusetts monument at the Cra
ter battleground, marched tonight with
veterans of the Confederacy with the
Confederate Stars and Bars and the
Virginia State flag the only- colors
flown. The Massachusetts veterans,
sons of veterans and the governor's
party,, consisting of 53, including the
Massachusetts monument commission,
were welcomed to the State of Virgin
ia at the border near Washington this
morning by Major - George C. Round,
of Manassas, Va., representing Govern
or Mann. , .. . v.
At camp fire at A. P. Hill Camp Hall
tonight, where the blue and the gray
mingled, welcome to the city was giv
en by Mayor George Cameron and a
welcome on behalf of the Confederate
veterans by Past Commander George
S. Bernard, of Petersburg. Red fire
burned and crowds lined the streets
to cheer the veterans of both armies
as they .marched to the camp hall. , .
NEGRO LANDED IN JAIL
Sensational Man Hunt in. Florida Is
Ended No Violence v
Tampa, Fla., Nov.' 11. Lee Arm
istead, the negro who yesterday shot
two officers at Plant City and was
chased over 30 miles by posses, was
captured six miles from Dade City to
day and was landed safely in jail here
tonights t ;
Sheriff Sturkey, of rasco county, ac
companied by two deputies, made the
trip to Tarpon Springs in a automobile
and when the machine struck an im
passable place in the road the officers
tQofc. their prisoner and walked back,
getting another automobile with which
tfiey completed the trip to Tampa
None of the posses supposed to be n
waiting, were encountered, the offi
cers, making a wide tour to escape
them. Both of the men shot by Armi
stead, it Is believed, will recover.;
Loose,
coffee fathers
dust and store.
sweejtosl Paper
bajfS;. leaKstrentii;
fihness'ahdaroma!
LUZIAK
ih'lts air-tight can
Isjdost-free, strong,
rresn uiiu ui jer-
- rvRi SnLY-T3iYLcal
A jXcw0bixaio..5.a.
Convention of American Federation of
v Labor in Atlanta -Next Week
Atlant, Ga., Nov.-11. New life was
put into the preliminary preparations
for the convention of the American
Federation of Lalbor, which s meet$
here Monday, by the arrival . tonight
of President Samuel Gompers and the
other members of the National Coun-
ciL.;. - . . . . . '. ....
; This year's convention win ne no
"pink .tea party;" according to.. Mr,
Gompers. 7 Several questions ot Na
tional importance ' are scheduled to
come . before the organization and
there is a greater mass of detail work
to, be disposed of than ever before, in
the history .of the federation.? ;
; One of the first things the National
officers did on reaching the city was
to approve, the action of the metal
trades'; department in ' taking up the
fight against the "Taylor efficiency
system," which has been adopted by
the Federal .government in some of
its departments. "The Taylor system
tends to make the workmen a mere
machine," declared Mr. Gompers, "and
the fight against it will be taken up
ion the floor otK the convention next
week. - J x
Mr. Gompers when asked aoout the
antagonism to himself as head of the
federation by the Socialist members
of the federation, smiles and said he
always was ready to discuss the Am
ierlcan Federation, but that he had
nothing to say about Socialism, or its
members.
! The metal trades' department clos
ed its sessions today by re-electing
all the old officers for another year.
A resolution was adopted condemning
the Taylor efficiency system and call
ing upon the federation to ratify the
action.
FiRE AT FAYETTEVILLE
Wooden , Ware Company - Damaged to
Extent of $8,000 -Insurance
Fayetteville, N. C, Nov. 11.
Damage to the extent of $8,000 with
about half insurance, resulted this
morning - before day; to the plant of
the Fayetteville Wooden Ware Com
pany south of Mumford street. A
brick dry house and a brick ware
house were the structures damaged
and in the former were 150. sections
of juniper, and oak staves, ready . for
manufacture into tubs and buckets.
The origin of the fire is unknown. A
number of men are temporarily
thrown out of employment but the
earned structures will be replaced in
about 30 days.
FATAL STREET CAR ACCIDENT.
One Maun Killed? Fourteen Injured by
Wild Street Car.
Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 11.
Frank Snyder, of this city, was in
stantly killed and 14 others were in
jured, several fatally hurt, today when
a street car became unmanageable and
ran wild down a steep hill. At the
foot of the hill the car crashed into
an ice wagon, killing the horses and
injuring the driver. Continuing its
mad career, the runaway trolley ran
into another car standing on a switch.
The car was overturned, pinning the
victims Mneath the wreckage. The
accident was caused, it is said, by the
car 'skidding on' slippery rail3 at the
top of the hill. . . .
,
The Advantage of Greensboro
"WTHEN I am asked why a patient shld come to"
v the Keeley Institute at GreensJxro, 1 cannot help
pointing 'out the manifest advantage of its location.
For you know North Carolina has lonp; been famous
as a winter resorjk. And the season has gradually
lengthened until many Of the best hotels keep open
all the year round. -
Now Greensboro has the same altitude, climate and beauti
ful country s the other North Carolina health resorts and is
unusually accessible besides. Only a few hours ride from all tho (
large cities of the South, East and Middle West, it is a railway
center with more than SO trains a day, several of them fast
, through trains.'-
Then again, everything about the Institute is calculated to
"inake a man forget that he is a patient.
i You can mdulge in riding, driving, motoring, golfing or any
- other out-door recreation. And you find the Institute Itself as
homelike and comfortable as any hotel at which you ever stayed.
Tab whole purpose and aim of our management and attendants
is-to make a patient's stay as pleasant and comfortable as pos
sible. I have laid the greatest emphasis on this phase of our
treatment in all the eighteen years I have been president of the
Institute. r '
Whateveisfcrour interest in the Keeley Treatment whether
for your self or someone else write us. We will treat your
letter with strictest confidence.
W. IL OSBORN, President
THE KEELE&T INSTITUTE
Greensboro
Regularly authorized by
North Carolina
A Father's Vengeance
would have fallen on any one who at
tacked the son of Peter Bondy. of
South Rockwood, Mich., but he was
powerless before attacks of Kidney
trouble. "Doctors could not help him,"
he wrote, 'soat last we gave him Elec
tric Bitters and he improved wonder
fully from taking elx bottles. It's the
best Kidney medicine I ever saw."
Backache, Tired Feeling, Nervousness,
Loss of Appetite, warn of Kidney
trouble that may end in dropsy, dia
betes or Bright's disease. Beware:
Take Electric Bitters and be safe. Ev
ery bottle guaranteed. 50c. at R. R.
Bellamy's.
Then first were diamonds from the
night,
Qf earth's dark, centre brought to light
And made to grace the conquering
way ' "
NOf proud young beauty with their ray.
And in this age the Diamond is the Jewel of Jewels, the
Gem of Gems. " .
A brilliant assortment of the different sizes of Splen
did Diamonds, mounted and ready for your investigation
HONNET
CONSERVATIVE PROGRESS.
Copyright Hmtt Schaffher & Uui
r this
.1 v1
jwui uesires ;
clothes arc provided f0r.
and your wishes about
tnem respected.
Haft. ScrtafFna. O m
' oc iviarx
'make the 1v ruu .
the world; and that's..
we sell them. We're try.
Mi& iu auvc your inter.
- cm:; we tiimk these
ciomes ao it.
i
' New colorings rrayS
browns, blue Rravs3blni
serges in suits. Necmo.
dels and weaves in overcoats.
Stetson Hats, Manhat.
tJi and Eclipse Shirts
TV - '
Hoieproot box, Fownes'
Etc. Suits Made to Order
THE A. DAVID CO.
Members Wilmington Trade- Association.
YOUR TEETH Are in FRONT II
in importance and should
be taken great care of, as
so much depends upon
their sound and healthy
condition. Let us exam
ine yours and advise you
as to their preservation.
We are' expert dentists
and practice every branch
of our profession skillful-'
fully. Our reputation is second to none, for thorough
painstaking work, but our charges are based on moder
ation. Crown ,and Bridge work a Specialty.
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.
DENTAL
PARLORS
iJULliN'S
,..; ...... ., , .V;t, " ,. -:ff ' '.
nol'J-tf
' j I C. STERN & SON
have cured many a man.of
the ready-made habit through
the Tailoring I am producing..
They cost no more than: the
ready-to-wear kind, but they
give . you individuality of ap-.
pearance and an air of pros
perity that goes hand in hand,
with , well. Tailored-to-Order
Clothes., I have over. 3,000
fabrics which will make your
selection sure; My. style sheets
show what is strictly proper
for Fall and Winter wear. "
: Prices - range 2 from $1 3.00
up. . ,; -,'
SOLE AGET for the "GOLD; BOND" A
Guaranteed $2.00 Hat
Read the following an Iron-Clad Guarantee which ac
companies Every Hat : -
Wp th
Gold Bond Hat Mfg, Co.
a; corporation, organized under and by the laws of the 'State of "New
York, do. hereby guarantee every hpt, sold by us and bearing our copy
righted -and registered trade-mark "G6ld Bond" to give absolute satis
faction" in every respect, and we herfby authorize every selling ; agent
of the "Goli Ilond"; Hats, to replace every unsatisfactoryr"ixold Bond"
Hat with a new one.ubject'at all times to tb.8- following conditions..
The purchaser on filing claim for a new hat,. mu3t return this
bond properly filled out, and signed; together with the hat to his dealer
who will Immediately supply a newt hat, free of all expense.- ' ."
. I. Si
IN Corner Front and Princess St. Wilmington N. Carolina
IR1ER
If--
- T
THE BEST LINES OF
.en's
and
oys' Goods
AGENTS FOR
Stein-Bloch Suits and Overcoats;
Michael-Stern Suits and Overcoats.
Snellenburg Boys' Suits and Overcoats.
Autocrat Pants. !
Jno. B. Stetson Hats.
,Star and Monarch Shirts. j
'Arrow Collars.
. Shawknit and Holeproof Sox.y
Myers Gloves.
Rouhtree Trunk and Suit Cases.
- Janeway Underwear. -'
. Give us a call and let us prpve to you that we have the
Best Lines of Merchandise iii the City.
rt-fiiB COMPANY
One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers.
'Phone C73. I
STOEFF
"THE PIANO. WITH THE SWEET TONE."
Her Is an opportunity ta bring music at little cost into those
homes which. have not yet felt its fine Influence. fnr
- uerow . you.wiu una a usi ot pianos wuiuu uovw uwu
' new stieffs:
$225.M
onaws ana otien ana naw flayer rianos. $250 00
- mainusneK tvianogany case. .. . f . . ;
Fine art case design In excellent condition, good, full tone. M
Franklin & Co., Walnut Case ... " "5i bar-
A good piano for. a beginner, nice, easy action, good tone, a rwi
Kjngsbury .... f
bilghuy ,uBe.d. . In good; condition.
Kahler 4. Campbell Mahogany Case ...
.t in nrst-ciass pnape.. -' , a
'We hdve several nice Organs which will be sold at a big bargd".
v regular $375.00 Shaw Piano, slightly used, for $300.00.
- Terms can be made. to suit1 the purchaser.
. . Dp not purchase before i,nvostI gating our line.
- CHAii; M.; STIEFF"
1 . 1213 Prinress Street---: v S. R. COLEY, Manager.
l:.'7 !f V-r- - ' . If
: JJricic!
Large Stock, Quick Delivery and(Best Quality-
: ; ! LIMB, CEMENT and PLASTER.
Roger Moore's Sons ? Company
- t - - -
... i
.i