V
v t
1
i t; A i
- n 10; V.
I l.
. t.
I. .
A ,unt alt IT; i
r i'DTif- iv iiii.i i-
Georiretcwii 0:
ewain
cornoii .
(ii'!-:i WH.shiiifrton 0.
I--, i.
A. & M. K;
North Ciiroaiui t.
irsinK i
s'.ppi 0. l
Alienists !; Chr.rlcston.O.
burknell 2; Ylusliinftlim & Lee 0.
"William & Mary ; Kiilunoud .College
'fW.
South Cirollnsi 1C; South Carolina Mill-
' ury Acadt my 0. ' :
University o .Texas 11; A. & M. -College
6.
. A. AND M. 10; VIRGINIA 4.
Tli Farmers Triumph Over the Vir
ginians by uprrlorv Playing A
: reat Crowd r of 'r'Iown Homers"
1 Cheering Them , oV"to Victory
: The Quarterbacks tlw Stars of the
Struggle Stroud Sots the Thous
ands Wild "When lie Carries the
, , Ball Over For the Only Touch
down of the inio Virginia Kept
Entirely on the Defensive la the
Second Half The Game - la 'lc-
taiL .- ''-''Vj
Special to The Observer. .
Norfolk, Va., Nov. 28. In a game
of football here this afternoon which
wag filled with 7 many features, ' ', the
eleven of the 'University - of ' Vir
ginia went down In defeat before the
farmer boys from Raleigh the A. &
M. of North Carolina, the undefeated
champions of the South, the- final
score being 10 to 4. ' V ' '
The game was called promptly, at
T ' Captain, Mann.
2:30' p. rc. After IS minutes of play,
marked by much kicking and a num
ber' of forward passes, Hume suc
ceeded In .kicking goal from A. &
M.'s 2S-yard line, making Virginia's
only score. The game throughout
was sensational, of a nature that
caused much enthusiasm -on the part
of the spectator.: The stars ot -the
game - were the quarterbacks, Hon
aker' for Virginia, and Stephens for
the A. J& M. 'The former "proved
himself the better on the defensive
and the latter on the offensive. Time
after time-Stephens made plays that
did the hearts ot the "Down Homers"
good. - James and Sadler on the 'enrtB
-ty r; ' t;
ITnlverslty of North Car
'I : : -
v
'.I.. " 1 - - J 1 ' '
Y 1
-were at, their -.best. , Beebe, A., &
M s big tackier, was a r veritable
battering ram and time after time he
hit the Virginia tine for good's gains.
-,j Maddux was a star for Virginia -In
the toss-up A. & M. wins and
. decides to kick off to, Virginia, who
'.occupies west" field. --Maddux ad
,! vances the. bait 16 yards, Yancey
' makes three through the line. Hume
punts and Stephens falls on. the ball
,., on ' the .10-yard line. Spencer, .nets
6 -yards" on a fake kick. The next
'! play lis a side kick and Stephens Be
cures the ball. . The Farmers' punt
again and Hume returns the ball.
. f ineirst iurwa.ru puss is Jiiaur, nuu
fflbker to Maddux,- -who makes ' 35
f -ards. '. A touchdown is' expected, but
Virginia attempts another pass, losing
the ball. Johnson punts and In the
scramble Carolina receives the ball.
Stroud and Beebe ea.h go. through
the line for 3 yards, A, & M. punts
and Virginia receives the ball on the
40-vard line'. Tancey goes through
'right of centre for 6, Neff fo& I and
; Yancey for. 10 yards. A . pass from
' Honaker to Maddux nets 20 yards.
!' Three line bucks by Yancey and Neff
1 put the' ball on A- & M's. 25-yard
i line,. Hume makes a drop kick be
! tween . the goal posts. . Score; Vir
ginia 4, Farmers 0.
Johnson kicks to - Hume, who
' brings the ', ball 80 yards. Hume
' punts to Stephens, who In downed in
!" his tracks. On line plunges A, &
M. falls to "make distance and the
. ball oe over. Maddux and Yancey
i make 4 yards - thrdugh ' the line.
; Hume punts. A fake . punt wtth
fltroud carrying- the ball gives A. ft
t M. 8 yanp). Heebe on a tackle play
; goes through the line -for 20 yards.
;j A. St M. punts. Hume Is downed
j on the SO-yard line. Jones make
. 6 yards around tackle. Yancey
makes - more.. Neff,right Lend,
i make 20 and Hume add 8 on a
1 J
HI 1
,., 1
the
1
KtMiuil i.i.l to m.i Ke v un.i u i 1
ball goes ovsjr. Fur the rt-t-t of the
half the 1, ! I Mi'.s,ii.s lirtck tiiHl forth
and Mrginia's g'a.l is In d.inger, but
time is caliea.
In tha second half Virginia kicks
ofT to Johnson, who is downed on the
12-yard line. Stephens carries the
ball 20 ard t-'tepln-ns attempts a
forward pass to" Johnson, which lulls,
Virginia getting the bflli. Viri;lni;t
makes i vards oti first down, A. &
M. . gets-the ball on a fumble and
James nkirts the - end for .no gain.
On a fake kick Stephens carries the
SZ' I UIh.-b.U on
downs. - Virginia makes 1 . yard and
then kicks. A. '& JVI. gets the ball.
fctephena runs with it, but la penal
ized 15 yards. A, -& M. kicks ana
Honaker. gets the ball. Hume; fails
to gain.. Hume kicks to 'Stephens,
who returns the , ball lit yards.? Op
her 85-yafd line A. & M. attempts
a forward pass and is penalized 15
yards. Johnson kicks to Hume. The
ball is In Virginia's possession in the
middle -of. the field.- On a fumble
Virginia loses the ball. ; James car
ries it - on i a forward pass. Beebe
carries the ball - after a series of
tandem plays and It is forced to Vir
ginia's 10-yard line. :a try at the
goal goes wild. .
After a kick-off ' from the 25-yard
line and three ' minutes of play by
line-bucking the ball, the Farmers
place the ball on Virginia's 6-yard
line. On the- second attempt Stroud
goes over the line for a touchdown.
Johnson kicks goal. . Score: Va 4,
A. & M. 6. , , ,
. Caldwell takes Hume's place;-' Neft
kicks off to Beebe. who returns the
ball 10 yards. - Johnson ' makes - 2S
yards on end runs; Stroud - and
Beebe add 10 more each. Virginia
is on the. defense, ' but. Is unable to
hold the Farmers. Again and again
the Tar Heels- go through the line
for good gains. , Twice Honaker-trles
to get around the end, but each time
loses, being thrown back. Five min
utes from the end of the half finds
the ball on Virginia's 25-yard line,
and Johnson kicks a pretty placed
kick, goal,- clinching the victory for
A. & M-. The half ends with the ball
on Virginia's 26-yard line and In A.
& M's position, '
The verdict of those who saw the
game Is that A. & M. won the game
by superior pjaylng. The farmer
boys seemed a little nervous in the
first half, but in the second they got
down . to steady work and Virginia
was kept always on the defensive.
Between 8,000 and 10,000 people
witnessed the game, and It seemed
that more than half of the number
were Carolinians: in fact, It seemed
that fully four-fifths of the ' people
were North Carolina rooters. When
In the second half the.A. & M. team
bv, a -number of sensational plays,
followed by ar series of line plunges,
succeeded In securing the only
straight touchdown of ; the ; contest
Pandemonium reigned when Stroud
Was pushed over the Virginia goal
line for a touchdown, tying the score.
The crowd simply went wild when
Johnson, a few minutes later, sue
ceedNj In kicking a pretty goal, giv
ing, the Tar, Heela a lead .of two
points, '-"v-,'- '
While the men were in the ma.
jorlty, yet 'there were hundreds of
Carolina .wdmen," Who cheered their
favorites on to victory.- r The Mrth
Carolina folks began to arrive last
night, and every train from the
South to-day was - crowded. . The
earlv morning train was filled to the
aisles and out to the steps, and the
mlddav special from Raleigh and
Durham augmented the crowd by
hundreds. All day Norfolk has been
filled with cheerlntr college boys and
rirls. and older folk, too. At the
Monticello Hotel, the headquarters of
the Tar Heels, the ecene.was a lively
one. Everywhere werp (Vlege col
ors, and it was hard to tell which
predominated, - the orange and blue
of Virginia, or the red and white of
A.,& M., although" the color venders
said the latter were in greatest oe
Th. hPtfin, nn the two
mand. The betting on the two
teams was about even, although it Is
aid that In some quarters the odds
were 6 to-4 In Carolina's favor. The
"Down ' Homers"- In Norfolk and the
c, C If
0
1
olina Fiwtball Sqtiad.
Visitors from the . State ; are cele
brating in great style to-night.
- The. following was the line-up: ,
A. & M.
James
field - '
(Tullr V
McKInaon
Tliomason
Von Glohn
Beebe.
Sndler -Stephens
jj-' v..'
Johnson
Stroud -Spencer
-
Positions.
- Vtrsiiila.
Jonts
(Randolph)
Holl vie v
(Cecil)
fWlllkims
Oloth
- Wise
. Welford
Miiddux
" Honaker
' (Cosby)
t Yancey
Hume
Lv K
' . I t.;
U O.
C.
R. J.
, , K. T.. .
H. B. -
" qd.;.
U H. B.
F.rB. .'
R. 11, t.
(Caldwell)
Touchdown. Stroud.
Field goals, Hume end Johnson. Referee,
Ok'otUof Yale. - Umpiro, Crtx, of Univer
sity of North Carolina'. .Linesman,' Pupa,
of Harvard. , Time of halves, & minutes
CAROLINA LOSES TO V. V. J. 1
The Game r.t IHclimoml a Grwit Con
- leht, tlie Tech Boys OnU'lowdng the
- Tar Heels, However McNeill Makes
?thc Hpet'tacular Play of tho Game
, at the V.iy CIO Oir-PIayins Has
Much to Do With Carolina's Defeat
; The Score to to . 1
Specie! lo The Observer. ; k '
-Richmond,,- V.Nov. 28iThreat
enlng clouds and a brink wind which
now ahd then enveloped the 1 Broad
Street gridiron in a cloud of dust did
not prevent seven thousand or more
ot j Richmond's best society element
from Journeying out to the park this
afternoon to witness the annual con
test between the elevens representing
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute and
the University of North Carolina,
Notwithstanding the fact that chry
santhemums were reported this morn
uoiu, jonnson.
ing as bflng scarce, in the grandstands
and bleachers were a bevy of pr tty
girt, each with a 'sartor and eJch do-
decked with cither the yellow flowor
t 1, ,i ! " , i. I J 0 I
At each pluv, whetner or not a V ir
t -a or a ".'n;:i t'.. iI..i,i n.a'i c.ir
tifj the ba'.l, ch'.is rent tli'e air ainl
thousands of women's voi.'e.s wire
deafened in the shouts; of the men,
The orange and maroon, of the Techs,
was Intermingled with the blue and
white of the Chapel HSU boys in such
a manner that it was diiiicult to tell
which of the two teams was the fa
vorite among the spectators. The
batting, odds Immediately before the
game opened favored the Blacfcsburg
men with odds at three to one.
The Polytechnic Institute team wen
after ' two hard-fough halves of. "SO
minutes each, by the score of 30 to
p. nr.. by no. means te,l the h.U
that really occurred. Until the game
had advanced ,well Into ,tho second
half "V. P. I. supporters trembled In
fear that Carolina would brace ' and
the game be lost. No touchdown w.ii
scored by either side until about tve
middle of the second half, -when v. f.
r.f. by continuous llne-burklng. carried
tho ball to the Tar- Heel 7-yard line,
from whence Dlffendall was shoved
over for a real score. Carolina's half
backs were at all times dangerous and
during the first half the Techs were
frequently forced to kick the ball lnto
safe territory. Sheppard, the Tech
quarterback, kicked three beautiful
field goals and there with the Uucft
down, a kicked goal and a safety, net
ted 20 points for the Virginians.
McNeill, Carolina's right halfback.
made the spectacular play -. of the
game when ha ran through the. entire
Tech eleven a few seconds before the
game closed. .The play was well ex
ecuted, his Interference sticking- by
him . until ho had evaded the whole
Blacksburg team except the two re
serve men behind the line. Cleverly
dodging these; he placed the ban on
hia . opponents' one-yard - line. A
touchdown followed the next play.
Off-side plays by Carolina and ner
Inability Vo cope with Virginia's full
back in punting alone kept the lar
Heel eleven from scoring ia the 'first
8 minutes or piay. wnue i uw w
ond half her whole team seemed : to
yield to the terrlfflc on-rushea of the
Tech line- and back field. Carolina
was clearly .outplayed m the esconu
half of the game. The ball was sever
al times advanced y .tne v.
players to their opponents' 6-yard line,
whan: it vat lost en downs. Each
time Carolina kicked on the first
down and the Techs would again, re
sort to llnePlunglng. ' " '
The following was tneiine-up
N. CnroUna:
Positions.
V. P. I.
Witrglns
Manning
ThompMol
Parker
Howell
Deans
Thomas
Man
Dunlao'
McNeill
U el
U T.
. 1 G.
C. ,
R. G. '
R. T-
R. K. ,
Q. B.
I H. B.
R. H. B. '
. - Huttard
Diffendal
Breckenrldge
Johnson
E. Hodgson
R, Smith
' -C. Smith
Sheppard
(Cooper)
JUittert-U
Billitps
V. Hodgson
Cro swell
F. B.
Pafoau Rum. nt Tfllilfll. l.rIIIDIVe. . Po,
of Princeton. Head linesman, W, A.
Powws. Linesmen, Cunningham, Oi
ICorth. Carolina; Wilson, of V. P. I.
Timo of halves, 30 minutes."'
. DAVIDSON 10; V, M. I
6.
The Presbyterians Have a Fierce
Fight With the Cadet The Sec
tiMl Half a Kicking Match Between
nmnv and Mcl.anc, With Honors
" Favortng tho FormerStars Shine
on Both Elevens.
LiSneclal to The Observer.
Roanoke, Nov. 28. Davidson conege
iiAfntrt v. M. I. here -this afternoon in
a closely-contested gam. the final score
being w to . ijaviason wt-n w u
defended the south goal and received the
kick-off. In four downs Davidson had
the ball on V. M. I.'s 40-yard line. Then
began the battle royal, with the game
slightly in V. M. I.'S favor. Then with
the ball oa Davidson's 40-yard line Denny
caught V. M. l's forward pass and
sprinted 60 yards for a touchdown. Elliott
kicked a-oal. The . first half ended with
Davidson In possession of the ball on her
own 10-yard line.
The second half developed into a kick
ing battle between Denny for Davidson
and McLane for V, M
i., wiui nonors
shtly in favor of the former. About
lh nm0 of th- ha,f v. M-. v
scored on a fluke. Doyle kicked an easy
peal ana then tied the score.- v.m. i.
then kicked to Davidson. ' The ball
chaneed hands several times but David-
sen nnaiiy. gained possession oi it on v.
.is. 1. s j-yard nno. tiliott, tor uavia-
son. Mien kicked a benutlful piaced-kicK,
making - the score IS. to 6 In Davidson's
tavor. Krom tnen on uavmson neia nep
own. Tlfe game ended with the nail in
DavklRon's Dossesslon m her ' 40-yard
Hwv Denny, Klliott, Edgerton, James
and Norton were stars for Davidson.
wl'ile Doyle, McLane and Massie did the
The following was the line-up
lnvldpn.
Positions.
V. M. I
WUUmsoa ,
(Clark)
Dm-n
Dflnlelt
Edwerlon
A vf ord
Moore
Klutx
(Fndler)
Klliotft
Jnmes
Penny
Morton
R. E.
- R. T.
R. O.
C .
i a.
I T.
I E.
Q. B.
I 11. B.
R. H. P..
F. B.
Ward
Blndler
wichhon
Hancock
Dunbar
" Fray
Alexander
Doyle
Massla
Porter
MachiHon
DAV1DSOX TO CHALLENGE A, & M
Tlie PreBbyteV.ans Want to Sleet tho
Farmers with the letter's Line-Lp
What It Wns ' Agalnnt ' Virginia.
Much Fear That the Farmers will
Not Accept the Challenge. ;
Hy Boll Telephone to Th Observer,
Davidson, Nov. 28. While there
was some anxiety that the Virginia
soldiers might by some trick of am
bush snatch victory from the Preach
ers, as' the A. & M. called them. It
was quietly assumed that the David
son banner would wave triumphant
at Roanoke to-day, and the newri of
victory did not create any consider
able furor when received here, J:ut
there were" other battles Li which
much Interest was taken Carolina
against V. P. I. acA A. & M. ngalnut
Virglnla-i-as V. p, I. had been defeat
ed by DaVIdson find Virginia .'ral
been tied, and tltere wn mur-h con
cern to know how A, ft M., $fter fc -trig
purged of two men whom Dm Id
eon had been - forced to face, would
come out with the Virginians. ; The
score set psoole to figuring how
Davidson would come out with - tha
Farmers with two of their strongart
men out of the game,, -
Interest Is so keen here , to-night
that a strong rumor is current that
beyond any -doubt Davidson will chal
lenge A. Sr. M. for a second game to
be plaved In Charlorte wltli th iamo
line-ups as in the gams to-Jtv. It
would be ft game between amateurs
strictly ana would no doubt Iraw a
record-breaking crow-L. The.- only
fear here Is that A, A M. will not uc
cept the challenge.
- Alabama 5; Tmnrssre 0. '
Kijmlnaham, Ala., Kovr' . -Alabama
defeated the ITnivcrslty of Tnn"se
here to-day 5 to n. The gamo was ployed
in a cold, driszllng rain and the hold
wfts detp in mud. 1 The single touchdown
of the tame was made In the flrt half,
when Tennessee punted the fcall, Pratt
caiicht It and irDt through for a 40-yard
run to the goal. Alabama showed the
In-tter form ana Kept toe null in Ten
nesKwi' torrltorv mort of the time. Full
tuck WsrV wf Tenneiee, suffered a t-nd
Hi k 11 tl"' hwl, t"t r"g-tin"l s(.-on-s.-liu-,nus
slurlly afler tho game was
CVfif. - ,
I l . -1
. r ; ! .
l'hiUJM. "..
tory rejt a- '
t.m aite.
winnln' the
a, Nov. '-A. 1 1' -i-
ittif o.i Frcnkhn Vivll
n, I'eniiyUani.! ag'in
annual tootball gain
with Cuincll, the ore being 12 to 4
It wus Pennsylvania's thirteenth vic
tory In, 15 games played with . the
Ithal-ans. -Ntarly - 3U,0i)U person fin
ed .the big -stand. . f
- - .So full - of .confidence 'was Qutw-ll
that her supporters turned.. .the 'tide
of betting' In her favor. ' ' '
v But the teams were not on the flell
five' minutes before It was seen thaf
Pennsylvania was likely to win. She
went at Cornell hammer aul t
from tlie Jump and alt lu."ing " ih.
firFt.half the play was close tj Cwr-t
nell's goal. The jcore or tite-iirst
half, 6 to 0, does not inJicata Penn
sylvania's strength. Twice the ttuck-'
ers carried the ball over the t'oM.-ii
line by hard work, only to have -.ne
toucnaowns disallowed oecsu.i'j oi
holding,' In this half the " Quatq-rs
were penalized 7S yards and . lwid
Cornell to one first down,, Pjntwyl-
vanla clearly outplayed Cornell In
this half and yet, owins to her hold
ing procJivitles, was able' to maao
but one touchdown. ' '
In the second half the Ithacans
seemed ' to gain strenf.h and ovral
times endangered Pennsylvania's anal.
Pennsylvania's, nrlnclual - Dhtv Was
the forward pass which ' she worked
almost to perfection. Keinath wks
accurate In his throwing and a Penn
sylvania man was usually on the f-pot
to receive- the ball. Keinath ani
Pauxtla had the play down to a fine
point of accuracy. It was through
this play that the Quakers were iiblo
to keep the ball in Cornell's te-cKnry
In the first half and after getting 'it
close enough to the goal line chanpo.l
their style of pkty and hammerel the
Cornell .line - for their first tou.'h-
down. .
In the second half Cornell did most
of the forward passing but the phiy
did not bring; the substantial results
that it did to Pennsylvania, The
Quakers' second touchdown wh the
result of one of Cornell's nrward
passes being blocked. The ball w
on Pennsylvania's 60 yard line unl
Scarlett intercepted the throw, prsp-
er was on the ball In a flash and
with a - clear field ran 65 yards for
Pennsylvania' serond score. Cor
nell's field na! csme late In the fee
ond half. Cornell got the ball In
mldfield end worked It to the 23 yar.1
line, UnsMe to make further head
way, Caldwell,, who had replaced
Van Orman, dropped back to the 8B
yard lln and kicked a beautiful goal
at a "difficult ansle.
Line up; .
Pennsylvania,
r.iuxtls . .
Positions. Cornell.
vX, 10. . Watson
(Miller)
Draper
I T.
I .
C.
R. O.
Lynch
Thompson
4 May
Cosgrove
Osllagher
fMacklin)
lawyer
Mrgler
(UrlntonN
Gaston
ISearlett
R.
R.
O Rourka
Vaa Orman
(Tydi-intiu, Harris)
Keinath
Q. B.
Gnrdner
(Began)
Folwell
(Caldwell)
I H. B.
r. H. n.
;F. B.
Karlo
fMowe)
Greene
McCallie
YSherer
Walder
. nr.hiimit
(Der) ,
Holenbach
Toucnoowns; Folwell. Ih-aneK Geal
from touchdowns, Scarlett 2. Oonl from
field, i Cald well . n.for...n ai - cv,nn.
rale. UmDire. : w H iMwnni. ,
. - " ' " - v. i niiai
iuii. . riuiu juave. lieutenant K. N.
jiacneu, west oint.- Mneamnn, W. H
Corbin, Yale. Timo of halvas, 35 minutes.-
, - . i
FOOTBALL CASUALTIES.
Merchant and Alumnusof Pennsvlva
jiia vrops wcad Kn Route to Gume
Another Phtlad?lphlan Shot-
Minor Accidents.
(Philadelphia, Pa.. Nov. 28. Thomas
P. McCutcheon, ' a graduate of the
university or Pennsylvania anad well
Known mnaurcturer of this city, drop
ped dead ato-day in the grand stand
at .Franklin Field, while witnessing
the-. Pennsylvania-Cornell football
game.' Mr. McCutcheon was'accom
panlead bj? hla son, also a graduate of
the- university. . , ,
John S. Beamish, a broker, while
oh his way to the game, was struck in
the head by a bullet from a ficbert
rifle, flerd by a 10-year-old boy who
wan shooting at a target. He was se
verely though not fatally wounded.
, Three men are In a hospital here
to-night suffering from severe , Inju
ries received in a football game to
day between .White Hall and Brides
burjf, suburban teams, They are:
Walter Eckley, concussion of the
brain; E. W. Swarti, dislocated shoulder-and
collar bone; Hugh Luekman,
dislocated collar bone.
At RoyerB Ford, near here, E.
Bush sustained a broken leg while
playing football.
Cornell's Right End Injured.
" Philadelphia, Nov. 28. Ray C.
Van Orman, right end of the Cornell
football team is in the University ot
rennsyivania Hospital to-night uf
ferlng from a slight concussion of tho
bralnTecelved in to-day's game with
Pennsylvania. Van Orman was ren
dered unconscious in a scrimmage
and after being partly revived- was
tarried to the Cornell dressing room
n the - University of Pennsylvania
gymnasium where he fully recovered
consciousness. latter he became
worse and he was removed to the
hospital. Physicians at the hospital
say he is In no danger,
Catawba Col k-r-e Defeats Lenoir Col-
f - lege,
By R tl Telephone to The Observer.
Newton," Nov. 28. In a hotlv-eon-
tested game of football here to-day
Catawba College defeated Lenoir Col
lege ny a score of 6 to 8. About 600
people -witnessed the contest. Tho
only touchdown was made In the lat
ter part of the first half by Schcnck
after a beautiful run of 20 yards. Lit
tle, of Catawba, made a run of S3
yards for a touchdown at the end of
the first half but was called back on
account of holding in the line, In
me second half Catawba secured the
ball on .Lenoir's 7-yard line but at
that point Lenoir's .defense1 became fit-
vincioje. Alter two nt tempts at a
touchdown Schenek fell back and
tried for a field goal but failed. Time
or naives 29 and eo minutes.-
; ; Clcmson Pawns Georgia Tech. '
, Atlanta, Ga., Nov. - 29. Clemsot
footbsl eleven defeated the team ot
the 'Georgia School of Technology
here to-day to 5. The game was
played on a slippery field in a steady
rain.. Neither side scored in the
first half. In the. second Clemson
made a touchdown on a blocked
punt, McFadden kicking goal. Tech
nology shoved the ball over a few
minutes later for a touchdown, but
missed a try for goat.'
A Dig Fox Hunt In - Progress.
Vanacea gprlngs, Nor. 2 8. -The
.'.Moseley HaM Fox-Hunter' ,Club be
gan Its week's hunt to-day with 60
riders up and 123 dogs. More riders
more dogs and more fun are expected
flatly' AH god fmt-hunters are Inyit
ed to come. .'.'
. a . raiu ii o, ;.ov. i !- .1
i 'i, of tliis city, w.'-? a'.:K 1 t
" i' .on over Jack (Twin) fa
t,f Uuston, at the end of 23 riu..-is
at the Colma Athletic Club this
afternoon.
As Referee Roche rendered his de
cision in favor of Kaufman, Sullivan
threw, his arms around Kaufman and
k .1 lion the.riu' ' ",.JA, fS
fio i;. it', up to the'teii,h ' riAn
, t-iC-aily In evenH'aff.ikr. ,Af; '
t vt J.awwvilVriun.fiorged,.w
thw fi'ont.land.. ww never; in danger
again.v Sullivan did, his best work in
the early rounds, and for a time It
looked -as though he might win. It
was a give and take affair. up ;to tho
tenthj.with.SulIlvan'havlng the bet
ter of it. : In' the sixteenth ' rouna
Kaufman cut loose,' He forced Sulli
van from one nd of the ring to the
otner, landing almost . at win wun
lefts and rights to the jaw.' He tried
to out Sullivan out,, and in doing so
weakened himself and 'showed that
he lacked ' that one - necessary re-
oulslte:--a knockout'-" punch. v From
this time on one 'round was a -repe
tition of the bther. , Sullivan showed
great' gameness -throughout the bal
ance of the right, in almost every
one 'o .the following,, rounds" it
seemed certain that -he must goi to
the mat from the gruelling shower
of right and left swings to the Jaw
but he always toed the scratch.' al
though apparently In5 great distress.
He stalled continually to save him
self ' from punishment Kauiman
thereafter-devoted his auacas u
Sullivan's stomach and during we
last few rounds put In several vicious
punches,' any one or wmcn eeemeu
powerful enough to put out ' any
ordinary ' man. The ' fight In sd '
as Kaufman was concerned was a
great ' disappointment to the specta
tors Inasmuch as It developed the
fact that the Callfornlan does not by
faf display the chart ptonshlp calibre
with which he has been credited..
The fight also' developed the fact
tat Kaufman lacks both vim and
vlclousness. After the fight Sullivan
claimed he . had ' Injured his right
hand during the sixth round, but
such was the case It was not ap
parent to the spectators. . a""
clearly outfought Sullivan In all but
a few rounds. '
, SUMMARIES AT BENXIXGS. .
T-.w,i win- tho " rtilef Ovcnt Be
fore an Immense Thanksgiving Day
CrowdOther Races,
Washington. Nov. rHidBea'u"
mense-ThanksBlvlng' Day crowd. Beau
clere at 6 to 1, w th Swain up. -easily
win 'the tenth Wasldngton cup at 'A
miles, ironsirlo. the odds on favor te.
secured the place, many lnK
r.r".r. ..r.. ;m ited m a close
Beauclere. TJia .jounn J'"u .
VllltffQ' 1VI J I-. tnn
ikMkkASaa flnlall FTnunOIUY WVHi
but
till. f?U , , " 1. mm
the ran-o was given to Bandy Creeker on
a claim of foul. Summaries: .
First v nice, furlongs. Columbia
course: Londoun Light. oL won
Thlstledale, 7 to 10, second; Otobold. ev
en, third. Time. 1:18. lTtn'relln, iln sh
ed third, but was disqualified tor foul ng,
Second race.- . furlongi. Columbia
. : t:..iiH.At,A, Avan won: Annie
Wlilv S irt 1 unraind: LauSillllJ! l-ycs, i
to 6. third. Time, 1:10. .t,,,..
Third race, the Junior steeplechase,
about 2-mllos: Sandy Cresker. 31 to 10.
won: Money Pussle. to 1. second; Lls
i wlnf 7 ttt 1ft. third. Tlm 6:11.
i.nrth raw atepnli-vhn.Hn. about two
v;..in t s, W1111-. Yuma Clirln
tv , a ta 5. eiond: Alamain-, 7 to 6,
third. Time. 4:13. .
Fifth race., the tenth Wnnhlngton cup.
miles:. ' Baucler, 6 t L won; Iron
sides. 3 to 6, second; Right Royal, out,
third. .Time. 4:fli '
Sixth race, handicap, mile and 70 yardj,
Columbia course: Ull Turner. 3 to 1,
woo; Aland, 8 to 6, second ; Live Wire,
3 to 6, third. Time, 1:40 4-Ii. '
Seventh race, handicap, mllo and a
sixteenth, old course: - Fancy Bird, 3hi to
1, won: Tony Bonero. 4 to S, second;
Campaigner, ;! to 1. third.' Time, 1:61.
OUTSIDER WINS BIO RACE.
Colt Which Sold tor a Son Lost
SprliiR Carries Off Rich PrUe at
New Orleans.
New' Orleans. Nov. 28.-Llttle Lighter,
a colt which was sold here for $25 last
spring,-won the rich Thanksgiving han
dicap from a good field rf mud larks. In
the betting, Plnntlsrul ruled favorite at
all times and was from 9 to. 5 and 3 to
2 at post time. Tho field was sent away
wllh Faust off In frout and Pinntland
right at his heels. Plantland cut when
the head of the stretch was reached and
Faust fell back beaten.- Flantlund-then
forged to- the front . and looked to be
winning eflily when -Jockey Delaby
brought little Lighter up with a rush
and won by a length. Summnrlos:
First rac, 8 furlongs, selling: Blue
Han. 13 io 6 won: Florida C.Hl, 15 to 1.
Mond Silver Brook. 7 to 2, third. Time,
1:06 4-5.
Hoeond rnce, furlongs: Hughes. 10 to
1. wort; fitella Land. 7 to 10. second; Al
vise, to 1, third. Time, 1:30 0-5. .
Third race, & furlorws. selling: Mar
ines. to 2, won: Mlas Deliiney, I to 1.
second;- Rustle, 7 to 2, third,. Time,
l:0S-5.'
Fourth race, 'mile and a sixteenth,
Thanksgiving handicap: Little IJghter,
R to 1, won; 'Pinntland, t to 5, ceoohd;
Dnshnway, 7 to t, third. Time. 1:64 S-5.
Fifth race, fiH furlonKx: Platoon, It
t) 5, won: ClambrlniiB, la to 1, .second;
S'lllv Prcslon, 4 to 1. third. Time.
1:111-5.
Sixth race, mile:, Granada. S to S, won;
Rlstr Polly, 12 10 l.-icotid; Convllle, 7
to 1 .third. -. Time, 1:50 2-5.
Charlotte ficliool Iowns Salisbury
:. . School.
.The football team of the Charlotte
Military-Institute, or as the players
style themselves, "Best Preparatory
School." returned last night from Sal
isbury, where yesterday afternoon
they defeated the Salisbury. High
Bchoot team 12 to 0. The feature ot
the game was the hard and steady
Playing ot the Charlotte boys. Their
llrfe-up was as follows: Brown, centre-;
Jaqkson. left guard;- Pate, l?.ft
tackier- Henderson, 'left - end; Hardin,
right guard; Henderson, right tackle;
Pharr, left end; Skinner, quarterback;
Alexander, captain, right halfb'ck;
Auftln,,left halfback; Hunter." full
back,! ' The line-up for Salisbury
was; .Ltnker'centre; "Hoffman," right
(Continued' on Page Soven).
mm
I
. Co not uprnl ymir i-'-r f ,r c?.. .kn" -1 ct
S ret-i - l fo 3. n!i fur sj:e nA.ii:y j-v.u ctn
1 gel tu aua:;at SrUtio.
. Look for the Furs Food G uarantee which you
' will find on all our goods, it mean much to you.
i , Yjpu buy direct when you ordor from us. We are '
" t W liclinilp i'litrlbutor to the customer, and guar-
W1 a'S rotrsnr
antes satkfartioiv "or money refund (id. Goods
shipped in Beat piaia. package, express charges
prepaid at prices named. Writs for special whole.
Ba' prices in bulk lots. Booklet complete Ert sod
. tull information mailed on request. On list named
below, we make good losses and breakage.
. ULL FULL QUARTS)
. 4qta.
(best the world over) .... . . . . . .$3. 10
Ha of Old Appk lack, Willi inteidtt Wotonr)
(old corn whiskey)..... ....... 2.60
I ' Aestovep
I' , (Fna v
V EI Maize
Donald Kenny Malt Whiskey (medicinal) 3.25
Blus Ridge (Va, Mountain)...,:..;....., 4.00
Huron -River Rye, extra fine (bottled In
bond) .' 3.95
Dr. LeBarron's Buchu Girt (medicinal)., 3.40
Kelly's Royal Corn (the finest).' .-3.85
Kelly Copper Distilled (bottled j In bond) 3.20
, Kelly's Medicinal Malt (bottled in bond) 3.90
, Mia Tempting (finest Maryland rye).... 4.50
PUT UP
IN STONE
1 JUGS,
' SAFELY':
PACKED
. IN PLAIN
CASE., ;
ALL
CHARGES
PREPAID.
1 flai. o-year-oid rvy. Hys
1 sal, 5-year-old ,N. C. Corn
1 gal. Holland Gin 1
1 gal. Extra Fine Sherry
1 gal. Port Rico Rum v
1 gal. Extra Good Port Wins
All orders west of M isslsslnnl.'
4 Quarts, except Kelly's Copper Distilled (bottled In bond) on which
for orders outside of Virginia, the Carollnas, Maryland and
District of Columbia, add (0 cents tor 4 quarts, $1.05 for 8 quarts
and S1.80 for II quarts. -
- Carrying charges on freight orders 13 less than above extra
Charges. . -- ,, , ,. , - , , -
The PiiiL G. Kelly Co., Inc. : irjMSft Fine Uqnors
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED '
141 L Mala LaadIDUUioePhMl353 BcUis.Ya.
coal -. ; : COAL
The best, the cheapest, ; the clean-
- ;'est is' 'W; ,;.V:,f"V;
U
Ask for it
Standard Ice
COAL AND ICE
STANDARD
Thompson Hoopital
'I ' ... (INCORPORATED), . .
LUMBERTOIV, N. C. ;
of all non-contagious,
4 cases. Hot and cold baths. Competent corps 4
f; of trained nurses.
f Special department for the scientific, ethical f
and hunianc treatment of whiskey and drug'T
habits. Descriptive circular sent on request. 4 T
1 DR. N.. A. THOMPSON, . X
J . Itcsklcnt l'hjMloiaii and ticucral Manager, '
LUMBEIITOX, N. C. ,J
Presbyterian College For Women
C1IARLO
I
Opens September 5th, 19Q7. Catalogue furnished',
upon application,
Rev. J. R. Bridges, D. D President.
(INCORPORATED!
CAPITAL STOCK IS0.006.86L . . '"" '.
" This ts the largest best equipped business college In North Caro
lina positive, provable fact. Book-keeping. - Khortknd, Type- '
writing and Tslegrr.phy taught by experts, Positions guaranteed or
money Mc. Railroad ftr P'0" Wrlt for our new Catalogue and
Offer. "
Address King's Buslnais College, Charlotte, N. O. or Raleigh, N. C.
no
THE BLUE RIBBON DELICACY wins out in a
canter, distancing: all competitors. Easily the first.
' ' And why not? It' tha best, pure, wholesome nutritious;
daintily flavored; preserve all tho delicious qualities of the
Ribbon Can that grows in Alabama and Georgia.
It gWs t and rollah to the momtna-mwd-Wt and nsnnr them winter
ssernlnf i to Urt th day's work diwan't burtitn tha stomach. . AkU digestion.
AtAOA RIBBON CANK STRUP I tha beat txwaumt It's made from the
bt arlru4 cane: buM vny care is taken to maK and koep it pur; Ixk-bim
it' nut inloan hot from the evaporator and. bri)ticaUy acii. which ki
all it towi qualities iiutrflnitely In any climara,
, Ltaduig gmears atll it If your dealor doesn't hanJla It kt us kaow.
fipkM'i rrp CT"")ri f-1 fV
3qts.
T5.95
4.95
. 6.25
7.50
7.65
6.55
7.45
- v 6.30 ,
7.55
8.50
12 at.
9 9.C3
7.E3
9. CO
11.50
11.50
. 10.00
11.25
9.40
11.50
12.50
ALL
CHARGES
12.50
PREPAID
1 gaf. 4-year-old Maryland Peach Brandy.. $2. 85
1 gal. 4-ytar-old 1 Va. Apple or Peach Brandy &85
SPECIAL OFFER.
3 Gallant Old N. C. Corn 6.00
3 Gatlona Old Kentucky Rye 8.00
3 Gallons Fin Gin 8.00
3 Gallons Apple er Peach Brandy 6.00
4ft Gallons oil .either abovs 9.50
add finvsnts additional for each
BLUE GEff
next time
I Fuel Co.
- 'PHONE 19
medical and 'surgical X
- 1TE, N. O.