North Carolina Newspapers

i -1. THE WEATHER. TO SUBSCRIBERS Fair, slightly warmer today and Sat Subscribers not receiving The Star promptly and at a reasonable hour are requested to telephone No. 51. urday; moderalte west winds. 7: A 1 "i ! WILMIKGrTOK, K. C, FRIDAY MOKNTNGr, DECEMBElt 1, 1911. WHOIiE NUMBER 13,780. I Arrived Unheralded 1116 IIP OP TO FILE PETITION VOL. LXXXIX-KO. 60. - $S y. - , : BRUCE-BROWU WIHS WILL isitTR . fill.' --v' K - ' - ' . '.. . . . . ., . - . . ... P CAREER OF OIL !1 .TRUST" jS EIIOED J SUI.I AUTOMOBILE RACE 00T8ALL GAMES Young American. Millionaire Establishes New World's Record.' MAKES 74.45 MILES All HOUR Captured Greatest American Trophy -.-Only Six Cars Finished Race No Mishap Causing Loss of Life or Limb Savannah, Ga., Nov, 30. -Flying taster than the biting wind which swept the frozen race course, David I.. Hnice-Brown, the young American millionaire today established a . new worlds record for automobile road races in winning his second ' grand prize race in as many years at an av erage of 74.45 miles an hour. His av erage last year over the same course was 70.55 miles an hour. 1 The supreme honor again went .to ?.n American driver piloting a foreign ar, but thi3 year It was an "Italian Fiat instead of a German Benz that Carried the dauntless Bruce-Brown to victory. His elapsed time today was 331 minutes -and ,29 and 13-100 sec onds. ' ... Bruce-Brawn captured the greatest American trophy only after a fierce :.nd nerve-racking struggle in which Eddie Hearne, driving a Benz. was Mnd, two minutes behind at 333:33 7-100, and Ralph DePalma third , at :W4:40 85-100. - ' ! No mishap involving Hfe or .limb :r.arred the running of what probably wUl be the last or these Classic races at Savannah The exciting flnlsu of the great con test brought thousands of cheering tiectators to tncif feet, so intense was the interest As the winner's' red car lashed into view a mile distant (rom the grandstand tn -the hdme stretch, a mighty roar of applause; rent, the air and Increased In volume -as .the rarer crossed Ue line in a,metoric burst of speefi'. - r-y . Of the sixteen foreign and 'Ameri can racing machines which ' darted away at 9 o'clock this morning In the gruelling 411.3G mile-contest, only, six finished. All of the remainder were enable to undergo the tearing endur ance strain and were eliminated from time to time by the breaking of vital 'lortiens of their mechanism. The foreign cara apparently surpass ed the American manufacturers as not ,-. single one of the latter crossed thj tape at the finish In a place. On the other hand American drivers demon strated superiority over the . foreign pilots. 1 The outcome of the race wasv a sur prise to automobile enthusiasts, as Ticither of the two favorites of yes terday was in the running at the fin ish. Victor Hemery, the Benz driver, j who was heavily playeu, was not u KCntender for the honors after, the seventh lap. Louis .agner, the other favorite, retired his Flat from the con test in the fifteenth turn. Neither of the two favorites of yesterday, both frenchmen, was in the running at the finish. . ; The most thrilling moments of the .spectacular race wgre wild at the con clusion of the twenty-iaecond lap. On .he previous lap Bruce-Brown had Hashed by the grandstand in the lead -ith Eddie Hearne 36 seconds behind and Ralph Mulford following closely. As Bruce-Brown's Fiat appeared in the distance, a groan of dismay went out from the thousands of throats when it was seen that he was slowing down for a stop at the pits. Scarcely had his predicament become ' manifest when Eddie Hearne hurst into view and likewise sloiwed down at the pits. A wild burst of cheering rent the firm ament when Ralph Muliord, the third of the leadine trid. passed the start ing point only to halt at he Lozier nit. The stopping of the three. cars was a sienal for a spirited race between the resDective drivers and mechanics r taking on gasoline and changing tires. ; The spectators leaned forward and -rtiout.ftrt encouragement, as oil cans were deftlv oDened and their con ;ents fairly hurled into the steaming tanks. Simultaneously, knives were jabbed into the damaged tires and a ith the air hissing like disturbed Ktrpents they were cast into ti pits to be replaced by new ones wltn in credible ctneed. ' i Mulford was the first to complete uairs and a minute and a halrafter iht; had halted, the Lozier, throbbing aid thumping, darted away- amia ' cloud of smoke. Twenty seconds after -lUlford had (UsanDeared in the distance : Bruce Brown and his machanisian sprang in- ff their bie Fiat and started in pur suit. The Benz. team was off again 'en seconds behind the . Fiats. With reports from the unmuffled exhaust lapping like a gattling gun the ma :hine spurted forward ,and soon . was lost to sight in the. wake of the leaa ers. The interest of the spectators in the 1 faders was iso intense that the few Jninutea necessarv to complete the Jwenty-third lap dragged Ke hours . Bruce-Brown . was the first to ajK pear. His . car -whirled into sight flew around the grandstand curve and again out of sight. Eddie Hearne flashed by the Judges .Mnd one minute and ,30 seconds ar To Vacate Decree Favoring Reorganization of Araer ican Tobacco Co. TO PROHIBIT RE ORGANIZATION Asks for Mandamus Permitting Peti tioner to Intervene With Right to Appeal from Decree of v Circuit Court Now York, Nov. 30. Felix M. Levy, attorney for tho independent to bacco interests, announced tonight that he will ask the United States Supreme Court on Monday next fori leave to file a petition for a writ of mandamus, directing the judges of the Circuit Court of New York to vacate! their decree approving the re organ ization of the' American Tobacco Com pany and to enter, a: decree "in con formity with'' the opinion-' of 'the Supreme- Court 7-:.. The petition 'for Jeave to file already has been served upon the attorneys of the American (.Tobacco Company, it further asks the court's permission for a mandamus permitting-tne peti tioner named as the Leaf Tobacco Board of Trads of the, city of New York," to intervene in the case with a right to appeal from the decree; al so for writs prohibiting the execution of the re organisation . plan and or dering the production oy the Circuit Court 'judges of "all documents and evidence on which they may have act ed in determining' the form of their said decree.' , A. V 1 The petition: ; seta , forth that prev ious to ' the submission, of tae plan, to the fcircuiC Court by , the American Tobacco Comj5any; roar;r private con ferences were, held in New York. Some of -which were attended by the judges oi3the court. Attorney General WiCit- ersaam. Jamea" C . McReynolds, . spe cial ,assastnt ; to the. Attorney Gen eral, the attnrDeyB 'for. the - tobapco company and two of the indTvldual de fendants, James B. Duke and Percl val S. HU1. V ' 1 "The said conference, reads the pe tition, were private in that they were rot held in court and in thai the gen eral public were not allowed to wit ness and hear the proceedings in the said conference, and were excluded from being present thereat" After serving the proceedings in the case and pointed . out the 'vital de fects" in the plan alleged by the in dependent tobacco Interests, chief of which is that virtual control of the disintegrated companies still remains with the 29 individual defendants, the petition goes on to say that "despite a widespread disapproval is publicly expressed by the varied ' interests in the tobacco industry which have been oppressed and dominated by the said unlawful combination and by the puo- eenerally. the Attorney . General of the United States has publicly de clared his purpose not to appeal from ?aid decree and thereby-obtains nnal and authoritative decision by this hon orable court of the Important ques tions involved herein." Referring to the settlement by the American Tobacco -ompany of its lit igation with W. P. Richardson, Jr., and Company, one oi its reoeinous subsidiaries, the petition statea tnat the American Tobacco Company caus ed the settlement in order to insure that no anneal would be taken to this honorable court by any of ihe.de- endants." , . ITALIANS STILL ACTIVE, Barbarities Are Practiced by Arabs arid Turks. Paris. Nov. '30. Advices from an Italian source in Tripoli say that the Italians continue tp reinforce and for tify the positions they have taken as a result of Sunday's fight undeterred bv the constant attacks of the Turks In the last tight at iiangnazi me Italians lost 22 men killed and 44 wonndAd. while the Turks lost 150 I" w - - killed and as many wounaea.; Wasrinieton. Nov. 30. Stories of al most incredible barbarities practiced by Arabs and Turks are contained m dispatches received at the Italian em bassy here. In a aispatcn receiveo 10 day from Rome the Italian minister of foreign affairs describes alleged atrocities practiced on the Italian wounded which Include crucmxion ana burial alive. Women, it is sam, taKe part in the perpetration. of the cruel ties. ' ' BEATTIE SPAT MAY KILL. Brothers Argue on Murder Case, and 'One is Laid Low. Oeonitz, Pa,. . Nov. 30. An argu ment as to whether capital punish ment . particularly as- it applied to Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., is the proper form of punishment for murder, was responsible for the present condition of Richard wasmngtn a young man of LaMotte.' 7 Richard is in the Jewish Hosplta: suffering from a concussion of the brain and other injuries. John, his brother 'Is a prisoner at the Ogontz police station, held without bail, to await the outcome of Richard'si inju ries. '. John, was the other end of the argument, with Richard, and, to make his attitude emphatic ne situck men viard on Ihe Head with a heavy billet of GUEST IN RALEIGH Speaker of House of Repre sentatives Addresses ' Teachers' Assembly. DECLARES HIMSELF OPTIMIST Largest Audience Ever Assembled in State. Hears Him P reside ntTaft ' la Sure of Nomination and ' Defeat Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 30. Speaker Champ Clark spent the clay in Ra leigh and tonight left for Washing ton. He came to deliver r.n. address before the North Carolina Teachers' Assembly now in session here and was greeted in Raleigh's new atuu- tcrlum by an audience of nearly people, the greatest audience ever as sembled under one roof in this ,StaiN. Speaker Clark was introduced by Governor Kitchin who referred to him as a man fit for the Presidency and there was great applause. : The speaker was given an ovaticn when he arose to address the vast as semblage. His subject was "America in the Twentieth Century." in It he traced the growth and progress cf this country from its early days, the suc cess of its example "of sea-government now1 being followed by Nation after Nation, the address closing with the presentation of the thought that the world is growing better, Mr. Clark declaring himself art optimist Before leaving tonight Speaker Clark declared that President Taft will .'certainly be -nomiaated by th-. Republicans for President and that he is just as certain to be defeated. THE EXPRESS MONOPOLY. How Long Will ' the Country Suffer Being Asked in Washington. ' (By Clyde H. Tavenner.J -Washington, . Nov. 30. How Song must vthe, people. 'continue ta pay .nx- press" companies a ' profit of 40 perl cent a year on money that is not in vested in the express business, and that exists in blue air only? This is a " question that the people desire answered, judging from the ever increasing number of communi cations on this subject that are being received from all parts of the United States by members of Congrese. The attention of xour correspondent has been directed to more than a score of these communications within the last day or two. Interest in the subject seems to have been augment ed by the report of Prosecutor Frank yon, of the Interstate Commerce Commission. "Out here in Iowa we do not object to: having express companies make a good, liberal rate of Interest on money actually Invested- writes a resident of Ottumwa, la. "The thing that arouses our disgust is that the govern ment permits the express companies to extort a profit of from 25 to 50 per cent on a capitalization that is two- thirds water. I would like to see a parcels post established in this coun try. such as they have in every other first-class nation on the face or the globe. ' If we can't have a complete system, whv can't we have a limited system, at deast, to be operated be tween the larger cities and a few of the neighboring towns? This would act as a starter, at least, and pave the way for a more complete system." Mr. Lyon, In his report, shows tnat the, total incomes of all the companies amounts v to $132,000,000 annually. Thla sum, divided by the number, of tons hauled, .shows that the charge for carrying express matter is ldi.M per ton. The average express rate is 16 times, the freight rate, the latter being 81.90' per -ton. The net income from the express companies opera tion is 811.000.000. and on their own valuation of 827,000,000, their profit is shown to be approximately 40 per cent. It i known that the actual val ue of the -express companies equip ment is only about one-third of what they allege it is, so that their pronts on the actual capital invested runs up to more than 100 per cent HARD FOR WELSH Ritchie Fights Twenty Rounds With the Englishman -Los Angeles, Cal.; Nov. 30. Willie Ritchie, a lightweight from the. train ing entourage or pacKey Mcariana, achieved fistic reputation today by staying twenty rounds- with Freddie Welshi the Brttisn iigntweignt ,cnai lender Who .was to have fougnt Ad Wolgasfc for the lightweight champion- shin at " Vernon. stitttte3for- JVolgast who was operat ed upon fgr. appendicitis yesterday. Welsl g 'the decision, but , Ritchie had mm. groggy on two or; three oc Aftdki.-anH all-night- train ride from San'. Franicisco. Ritchie entered the arena somewhat ' heavy: Welsh ap peaxed trained, to 'the minute. Welsh excelled Uln- ring generalship and did most 0f tye leading; but his mows lacked Ksteam, while Ritchle'sV when they landed) generally stopped Welsh New Orleans, Nov. JO. isaaie OKeefe. of (Philadelphia, administered a severe blating' to Harry torbes, of Chicago; frmer hantam .champion, In e ten-rou; bout before the Orleans ub-here tonight, s . . . , .: i . : - :v Father or Trust to No Long er Control Tliirty, Cor porations.! BE INDEPE TERPRISES Supreme Court's Decree Becomes Ef fective Today Affairs of Thirty " Companies Will Be Conduct ed in Horned States . 4 New York, Nov. 304-The career of the "Oil Tru,gt" oft?: tally came to an end today. The Standard Oil Com pany of New Jersey, sometime called the father of trusts Jand perhaps the most celebrated corporation in the world, will no longer control the af fairs, as the holding oompaay, of more than .. thirty corporations in.. . various branches of the oil business. - Begin cjng tomorrow., these subsidiaries, which, under. the decree of the Unit ed States Supreme Court, must con duct independently the various enter prises, will assume entire manage ment of their own affairs. ' The oil trust theoretically passed out of exfBtence on August -ist, when the book: containing the records of the company's stockholders were closed for distribution of the .stock of the subsidiaries, but during the interven ing period of re-adjustment it was ne cessary to preserve the old form to a large extent Now, itha work of dis integration has been completed. The stock Issues representing, the subsidi aries will pass Into the hands of own ers of old Standards Oil stock tomor row and the threads VhJch long have bound the old companies together will be severed. . , . The task of effecting dissolution was made less difficult by the fact that the subsidiary companies never had lost their identity,.- They have retained thel.- sRra.pta officers - and tent hare conducted nheirJWB affairs from their toms offices in whatever States they were. These-companies, however, have had representation at 21 Broadway, the home of the TJew Jersey corporation, which exercised general direction over, all their af fairs. It is this connection which wil! end. Subsidiaries which have not al ready surrendered their, office ; at -26 Broadway will .do so, and henceforth the affairs of ach - company will be conducted in its home State. The Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, will continue to exist as it owns sev eral large plants. To each stockholder win be forward ed tomorrow his proportionate share ot stock in each of the subsidiaries, so that in place of one issue of stock he will have more than thirty. Tne subsidiaries will continue to exist as heretofore except that in cases where the same men have acted as- officers or directors of more than ' one com pany, changes will ue made to avoid such duplication. In the removal " of officials of sub sidiaries who have had their offices at 26 Broadway a large number of men, who for years have lived in New York. will .be affected. Score of officials and clerks will be- transferred to other cities. The public's relations with Stan dard Oil will not be visibly affected, at least for the present. No one is able to forecast the ultimate effect of the dissolution, whether it will have any bearing upon retail prices, or up on the relation of the companies in the Standard Oil group with indepen dent producers. Increased competi tion is expected, but the public will be obliged to bide its time before find ing out whether It Is to have cheaper oil." Berlin. Nov. 30. Crown Pripce Frederick William, although he will accompany the Crown Princess Ceci- lie from Danzig and Berlin on Decern ber' 2nd. will not remain in Berlin, but will go to Silesia to participate in a hunting party. The accouchment of the crown princess is expected about the second week in December. : OUTLINES. In yesterday's football games the two Tar Heel elevens lost to the Old Dominion elevens. - However, A. & M played a good game and up till the last minute of the game it was thought that it would end in a scoreless tie Carolina seemed to be i outclassed from the beginning. Pennsylvania won its 17th Thanksgiving game from Cor neil The Supreme Court's decree becoming- effective today,- the. Stan dard Oil Company, which has had con trol of. more than 30 different oil com panies, . now has" no control of them and each company s affairs will here after be -conducted in its home State In the automobile races . at Sa I vannah yesterday Bruce-Brown won nrst, making miies an nour, ana established a new. world s record. Mui ford, who won the vanderbilt cup failed to finish. Of the 16 entries on ly six completed the race -Governor Foss, :Of Massachusetts, in an address at (Charleston,, .discussed, .political lines, saying that the Republican par, ty had failed . to' construct' business lines for the benefit of the people and declared that the country was calling for. the progressive leadership, of the NDENTEH S- it , .... - . .'" .-.'sH..- ' A,'.o:w:v::::y-:iv.'.v..A'. jiltr? - . jj HON. CHAMP CLARK .Raleigh; .N. C., Nov. 30. Hon.' S-ffe .rkSpjpake.. ef Hottsn i of H3presefltatives"' was foirria. strtnd- 3presefltatives; was ' found, stand ng all alone on the "postdffice cor ner, at Fayetteville and Martin sitreets this, afternoon by a passing Ra- eigh lawyer who recognized him. He was supposed to be on his way to Ra leigh so as to reach here at 6 P. M:. to deliver nis address tonisrht before the North Carolina Teachers' Assem bly, and was not expected during the day. However, he had written, he said, to Governor . Kitchin and Secretary 1 GOV. FOSS AT CHARLESTON Addresses Society Spoke Along Po litical Lines Saying That the Country 'Was Calling for Leadership of Party. Charleston, S. C. Nov. 30. A closer union of the States for popular gov ernment and the elimination of spe cial tariff and other privileges,' as the only basis for constructive - national progress, was advocated by Governor Eugene N. Foss, of Massachusetts in an address here today before St. An drew's Society. He declared the business interests of the country miist be built- upon constructive business lines for the benefit of the people and that the Re publican party had utterly failed in this regard. He outlined the progres sive movement of the Democratic party, ' which, he said, furnished the necessary solution of our national problems and declared that the coun try is calling upon that party., to as- sume tne leaaersmip. tie aeciarea mar the Sherman act had failed to safe guard and develop our indutrial pros perity and that it had reacted injuri ously upon all business. , He believed, he said, that each State must now keep up the duties of regu lating its trade and commerce instead of leaving this to take itsi chances with unwise Federal control and liti gation; caUed ' for a more and more business like direction cf public affairs and" declared It . to be the duty and the oDDortunity of progressive De mocracy to establish clean cut busi ness methods in government a-s well as industry and commerce. '. . "The people now realize," he-said, "that the : 'business "interests of the country and all problems ef public finance and fiscal policy cannot1 re main the prey of partisan schemes but must be raised to the highest lev el on sound economic principles. Pro gress is possible on this plan;-and on no other. "Legislation in regard to our indus try and commerce- has hitherto been far more destructive of- broad, honest expansion than effective ini checking dishonesty Or In limiting monopolies "We now enter upon a .new-era in which progressive legislation on these lines will take the piac,e of tarm jug gling, and its attendant eyils.v " - ; "The era of the Payne.-Aldrich tar iff has also been the era of the politi cal boss. It has witnessed the sub version of legislatures, the dictation of Coneressional action and;, the., dis turbance of vexecutive duty through ; (Continued on page.. Eight fcU I- mm ft.w.-.iyyyy.'x :y.& 'I1 4 r Conner .of- the Assembly, that he o'Jldrne touhet mprnjng ;train..The letters ;wee .notreceived. --Assembiy officers;, Goverrioir Kitchin; State offl- cers and others were to have welcom ed him at the station this evening. He seemed to really enjoy getting, in un heralded and joked pleasantly of -the Incident, He was quickly and heartily taken in hand and escorted to the of fice of Governor Kitchin in the .State House, where an informal reception was held a couple of hours before luncheon. He is a guest at the . Gov ernor's mansion. - He seemed in fine spirits and insists that, he will talk no politics on this trip CHINESE ASSEMBLY GOMVEHED A Secret Session, Mainly of Imperial ists--Approves Franco-Belgian Loan Rebels Make Another - Capture- Peking, Nov. 30. The National Assembly convened in secret session today at the request of Yuan Shi Ka;, the Premier. The number of mem bers present has not been ascertain ed, but it is believed to have been small, mainly Imperialists. The Franco-Belgian loan of $30,000,- 000, which was negotiated by the Jap anes Baron Cottu, was approved, as also was the contract in conjunction with the loan for a bridge across the Yang Tse river between Hankow and Wu Chans. The sum of 14.000.000 taela, to be delivered to the goverrii inent througn the Russian and Bel gian banks here, will be forthcoming Immediately. t There has been a significant move ment of troops in and out of Peking, Manchus departing and Chinese tak ing their places. It is reliably report ed that by reason of these changes the garrison now is almost equally balanced between Manchu and Chi nese troops. The flfction ot the re gent in permitting the departure of the Manchus is believed to indicate his reliance on the loyalty of Yuan Shi Kai, but what is considered the real reason for the "change is that Yuan Shi Kai feared an outbreak' among the troops, which would aug ment his difficulties and possibly re sult in anti-foreign disorders. Promi nent Manchus, however, distrust Yuan Shi Kai and believe his object was solely to obtain complete power.. ; Reports are seriously circulated, here that Yuan Shi Kai Intends to assume the Regency, if . not the throne. Friends of the Premier, fearing for his assassination by - either Manchus or Chinese, recently soncitea several oi the foreign legations to take measures to protect him. The legal chiefs, though the dean of the diplomatic corps intimated their willingness to acquiesce. Most of the provinces have declined or Ignored the government's summons that they sent representatives to. Pe king to discuss the constitution but it 1 3 said they are willing to meet dele gates from the loyal provinces at Shanghai. Yuan Shi Kai' has ; sign! fied his willingness to accept the con stitution if the provinces are . agree able.-to it ' Nanking, Novo30. The "last posi tion of tlie Imperial troops on Purple Hill. has. been captured by the RevOlu ticnista. ' :". ' ' -'.' :. - Thanksgiving Day Brings , Some Surprises in the Football Scores. TAR HEELS LOSE TO V. P. I. and A. & M. Had Close Game. Pennsylvania .Took Seventeenth Thanksgiving Game From Cor nell Carolina Outclassed. Norfolk, Va., November 3Q The Virginia Polytechnic Institute football -team, from Blacksburg, defeated here today by a score of 3 to 0, the eleven from North' Carolina's Agricultural and Mechanical College, at Raleigh. Sii thousand people witnessed the battle. When W. Legge was called from the side lines into the game he had been watching since the beginning of the ' first quarter, it meant defeat for A.;& M. The ball was on Carolina's thirty five yard line in V. P. I.'s possession. and directly in front of the goal posts. I nere was one minute left in which to play, and it-required at least two points for one of the teamB tp win. The two elevens faced each other; Legge stepped back a few yards, Ber nied stretched out on 'the grass and the ball was passed back by Gi'otos fromi center.' Down on the ground it went, when up went Legge's right foot and over the bar .directly between the two goal posts the oval sailed. It was a spectacular, brilliant tolay. and .it counlted -for three, points. It was enough.; A. & Minever had another chance, and in thlrtyseconds the con test ended with' the aurprising victory for the team from BJacksburgv - The first two Periods failed t6 how. any advantage "for"-either team, and i t-v -was' almost agreed;'' that Abe . tame would end in a tie,1, when it ' v s an-; ; nbunced that there waSpnly one inin ute and a naif left to play. ,Thn, wltu v Darby was a bright star for V. t". lJ' although Gibbs, at centre, and Macon and Rogers were' in many of the plays ' ana ngured conspicuously in the re sult. - . . '. : . ' For'A. .& M. Cool, Saifert'and Staf ford played brilliantly. 12,000 See Virginia-Carolina. Richmond, Va., Nov. 30. In tho presence of 12,000 cheering spectators the University of Virginia today de feated the University of North Caro lina in their annual football contest by the score of 28 to 0. After the first twelve iminulbee of play there was no question of doubt as to the result, for the strong Virginia line ploughed through at will. .' Todd,' the speedy half back of Virginia, made the first touch down. 1 The "ball "had been steadily ad vanced to Carolina's five-yard line. On what appeared 40 be a wide end run. then on a delayed off tackle split, Todd went through Abernethy, Carolina's star tackle, for the first count. David son kicked a perfect goal, ending the first quarter with a score of 6 to 0 for Virginia. The second quarter gave ... Virginia sixteen more points. There was no scoring In the .third, although Virginia added six in' the final moment of play, running its total up to 28. Only orice during the game did .Car olina show any.; form. At the beginV ning of the second period Winston and Tillett got. away for substantial gains, hut they were quickly brought lown by superior work on the part of . Virginia players. The, vaunted defensive, strength or Carolina was torn and crumpled as Virginia's back field tore through the line or around the ends, with seeming ease. As the figures indicate, Caro lina was simply outclassed'. The game today was ''the sixth straight victory over Carolina earned by Virginia In as many years. ' 25,000 See Penn. and Cornell. Philadelphia, Pa,, Nov. 30. Penn sylvania, as usual, won the . Thanks giving Day football gam from Cor nell this afternoon, the score this year being 21 .to 9. The two teams have met onHhis day for teh last nineteen years, and Pennsylvania has won IT times. " Ten . years ago- Cornell won from the red and bjue and five years later a At m m it' u - s ' - tne .teams piayea a ties game, auouu 2000 persons saw today's contest. . At the end of the first period today It looked like a close game with the; result very much in doubt. Pennsyl- . vania bad. scored within three minutes of play and Cornell, before the period was over, evened up the score. The Ithaca team then took a brace and played good football, but the Pennsyl- vanians showed the better staying qualities and also displayed better generalship, taking the lead In the third period and increasing It In the last quarter. The game was good' in spots and was enjoyable from the spectators' point of view. .There were numerous for ward passes in which Pennsylvamla fared better than Cornell and many end runs for from 20 to 30 yards fea tured - the garaae. Captain Mercer, of Pennsylvania, ; being the particular igtar In advancing ithe ball. ' Carlisle and Brown Close season. Prpvidence, R. I., Nov. 30. The Car. lisle Indians closed one of the most successful football 'seasons in their history today by defeating Brown by the score of 12 to 6. It was the fifth time the two teams have met in fifteen the opportunity startusV. Ps-V. in thev 7 'A game was won. . .; X S V-" - n M 1 A ' -1. i.' .t - i ' i . ) i ) I X J A 4 4 (Continued on Page Eight) wood. Democratic . party. ; , ': O ' r - . . V -' - - , :' 'A v-7 o