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1 t THE NEWS ANb OBSERVER SUNDAY MORNfNG, NOVEMBER 7 i9f? HARVARD SCORES . : ALMOSTATWILL Crimson Crushes Yale in Most Surprising Game in . Years Largest Score Ever Made Against Eli Eleven; Coolidge Features With Fumble Run ef-Ninety-eight -Yards; Re markable Strategy and In ' dividual BriHiancy I Br Ux AMorUUd Ptim. ) :- New Havn. Nov. II. Harvard' . ' football Jungernauirht rnirtiwl th : Yale eleven by a 34 to 0 score In the ' blue "tKrwl" here todar while 71,000 " spectators watched the (trldiron rou la atuplfled araiMiwt . The Crlmenn machine runnc-d up ... aad down the Arid slrm.st at will r acnriiur In every one t the fuiir pe rloda, and when play hud ended It had rolled up the lamest numrwtr points ever reentered acaluM an Kll '' eleven. With the exception of the I (US Yale virti.rv nf 48 to U. It wnii the greatest score ever mnde In the 14 aamra ilnyed xlnre 1ST5. The onr-sldeil Ki-nre faila In cive .vthe sIlKhtent inklliiK f the thtijlinK , scope of play or the remarkable sira- tear and individual lirtlllnnry. The elevens struggled hark and forth the lenpfh of the irrldlron, every second or third play lririKri the cheering thou- - sands to their feet Hpsrtalur were bewildered hy the rapid ituei-ttitriiiitiM of runa, ptues and kirks whK h were turned Into scores with almost h much rapidity, but al way for Harvard Far from the leant of these kHMdoscic rhiuiKe were the fuiTil.len Yale contriuuied In the hndow f the Crimson goal poeta and which Harvard turned hito additional tnorhdowns. Crowd Held HprUhouiid. The (trip ' mime held Fpcll lumnd the greatest leathering of foot halt enthusiasts ever asse.mhleri for an imertolleirtete contest in iMs country - vow after--hm the cmtnt tires rcw In (rreat elllptioal sweeps. erh bear ing thousands of men and women, crowded ahoulder to shoulder, while from the blue sky the un shone with Juat enough power to take the fchill from th. sharp Nnvetn.he.r air. The Ytle -raihofl "remained loyal to " " the taetv atthoimh they eeatteed that the Tthie'-Hatf "been but a foil for one of the greatest eleven! of allMrme Harvard scored by all method ei rent the ssfety. Hardly had the con- leat opened before the Omorldgs 'omhtnatlon allowed Ita power Just after the kick off the ("rlmson took a YIe punt on her own 20 yard line and stsrterl down the Held. The ad vance broke th-rotiKh or around the Yale line .for steady gains until Inside the Mine's ten yard line. Here a for ward paw resulted in the flrat touch itown. Harvard fought savagely In the wiinil quarter Starting from ita own 40-yard Hue the tefm carried the Wall In rapid fashion until Kranke wan Ivrn the nla-skln for the final plifffRr tie futnhlert. but following the ball like a flash fell on Ita ax It rolled . ncroaa the foul line for Harvard a aec- ond scon-, llarrfwlck agmn fulled at the try for a goal Nt'iiaatloiiHl Hprlnt. Yale then took a punt tin her U5 aril line and the team rammed Ita way through, to the Harvard L' 6 yard line. The rrtmaon fnrwarda stiffened ond "Vale reaorteil to a forward puss tor ten yarda. Then the team re sumed Ita line twittering, but it went for miuifht in the rinul ruah K iiowlea . dropped the hall and Left Ktiil I'oolldge of the I'riinaoii eleven Afot it aiul on a dead run Marted for the Yale gunl, Ih yard? uwav The Yle tea.ni was alow to' g,t in the pur suit. Nut ao with Hurvard. The t'ritnaon playera atream l along In the ! .wake of ''oohdKt, ready to ward off taeklera on hla re:ir It t ae well they lltl for Leieoret and Vt'ilaori. two of Vain'' fasten! hfirlntera weri : atr-plnK Swiftly In umull Thev ,beKau to overluiul Coolldiie tuit cleT bloekltiK .mil i hii kum l. llardwli'k. Mnhan itiil Trumhull proteeteii the i Iririaf runner umi hi h,n roed the line from the ilnni loiuhilowti from hi h ll inlwn k Ki. ked hla flnt a"oal. .... -in. .tlis.'.bu.ujj.i.. jjf lootUiU.....hli,.h. aura, back r.. I7 but four longer rinta h. beet, -ri.nle f.Ttlowln a rumble imil tho.' wire m ttti tlaya when the held h l.M f.r than nt t,'l'ariit Harvard, with a I'll? lead, aet mil n, inn up a re..rd ore but the.Ynle tl!htlTi(t fplt n in evidence, al IhoiiKh the pbnera were i rudelv pre pared for the....Uctni.in perfei'ted.nt- i4.-k tfwept ha. a sieu.lih. the fought ver f.xt until Ma ha n n fined to kl.k a firhi itoa'f from tin i'i yard" mark. The 'nnia.in er ,.., o,.i ;fi..r the . Mpenlnc nf the ih:r.l uu.nter Iiurina ,,.! eschanae of iina n partlv block -": 14' kick Have llarvi.i.l the on ..' Yale'! I'd ):ir.l 1 1 ci- Tli. le.mi , ui -,ed the ball t.. the v ,ir1 i,,,,. ,,,! then around left m.i i,.r ,, touchdown from which t;,r.rick ki -." ... . "IruJrtc t nau uauic . Tale then wept Ink to the ..pen name, Ikhik lateral .m.l (,,r,,t,i !! wveral time the iiin-..ii t.arn " driven backward, alde.l l.y a ,.. sauonai rurr i v l.rKiire Th. ati.uk r not aiiatained. HaOviir.t-r. i;:,irnni! the ball la for. the Mlue . ..i.ui ,re and ao the elevens entere.l tbo ,n ,1 lfteen nuiiutea of play with Har.rd leadinir lv polhia to m.thir.c Yale Vttacka Mcwel). With the ball in he,- p..x ei..n. Yal openm) the final period with a laat deaiH-rate drive at the Harvard ?pal hne Si m lit. the KIT pbiepifrK hack, railed Into the name with the !all Inaide Harvurd'a tive var.l 1;-.e hurletl htrnaelf three timea at the ii t'OaitiK line only to be thrown , back with little or n.. Kin Aa a Uxt re..rt trl"ej -ft f t I' ) I'll " 11 ?tw 'Ittl'V t Hft KH'a left end wan buried under a nia of "rimon ..iiponenta and Harvard had regained the lall on -downs. Mahan immediately punted out of danger. Following a series of ruahes and- punta. Harvard Intercepted a for- jward iaaa and started her tmal march for a t'HH-hdown from her own a; . yanj-lhef- Within 12 yard of the Kill goal line there was injected into the game the moat apectacular and sensational piece of fixitbaN KtraL-ex) erv on an eastern rrbliron n net as the teams wsa Jlnitur no. f'aptain Hrickley, operated upon for appendicitis early in ft.d.er, emeril ,S:&EE35e w v P'"T rraio ae i lull i...a and a I.. -1 parently prepared to alii-mpi a i.e id -j IhtJtJitJItwjniI jettiidiry -d- ' tense spread out to block the kick, ft - was but a ma her bit uf Cri maun rIshl1. howererrfnr ttrtrk1rrm-?; Ins far bark,' was but a spectator of the play wherein Mahan and ttradlee in two rushes carried the "ball to Yale ons yard mark.- Harvard wai - over -eager and-a holding penalty drove jtherrnvback fifteen yarda The .'. Crimson regained tea yard with AUBURFi HELD T0 : SCORELESS HE Georgia Gives Powerful Ala bama Unexpected Surprise; Climax Near End (" Ua Atlanta, Oa., Nor. 81. The plain men ( Auburn today left a football field without the victory far th Brat time In two eara In a (rame replete with (he. unexpected the Alabama folytechnte lnatitute eleven waa held to a arocHeaw 4ie -here hjr the retire aentativea of the University of Oeor- id TtV cltmti J the -itnurrlt rama near the cpd. I'laylnit desperately Auburn obtained the ball on It! own twenty-five yard line when Hairaton Intercepted a forward paaa. Three mmutee were left for acorlna; efforta. IJne plunnea by Hairaton, Bldei and Hart nained three first downs In quick ucceemon aa the Ueorgla, lino wavered. A forward paaa waa then tried but failed of completion, IJmne up quickly, a line play waa stopped by A u Burn belnc off -aide and a five-yard penalty Inflicted. A sec ond forward pass failed. neorai was penalised five yards for delaying the came. Then With barely a mln ute left the plafnsmen called upon Hart to a floaj effort to. aonre. Three times the miKhty ha.lflack responded with five-yard an Ins. Then, with the bull fifteen yards from the coveted goal line, the referee s whistle sound ed the end of the contest. Oeorsia employed an (.pen attack much of the time while .jlurn relied almost entirely on line mattes and an nrcaaional .end run. The only for ward passes attempted by the plalna- en were :n the final minutes of play fieoi-Kta, !.owevtr. also proved un usually stmnr at line ruahlnc. tienrrla several times threatened to score, only to liwe the bail to the blue and (fold by fumbllnc Htatlatlrs on the contest show that the red and black untned tdlghLly mure itround hnri the plainsmen. The line up and an miliary : abwrn. I'uei lion. Georgia. Kenrley- . . Thompaon Left End iSteed McConne Left Tackle Tsylor Conyers - Ueft liuard . ... PiUx Ttenflpraon Center ThlKPn aarmany ltls-ht Guard I.uiaelle . Oarrard KlKht Tackle Itobinaon i". Hitchcock Jtlltht Knd Arnold . .. J'addm-k ("att ) Vow ever warn Hart . 1'owell lft Half Hark r'retiderirast Peacock Ida-lit Half Hack Harris . . Thrash Full Hack Score by perioda: Auburn: 0. . 0. 0 Oeortla: 0. 0, 0. 0 Keferee. VVahoo. ("arlmle. I'mplre. Williams. Virginia. Head linesman. Wrrhe, Weat Point. Time of "imrbids. fifteen minutes each 8nbatltiiilona Auburn: Iralreton for I'rendereaat ; Hides for Harrla: Ham- le Tof Thlupen TJeonrta: Holdeman r 1'eaciH-k, i'eacraik for lloldenian. William and Mary thttciaaaed. Richmond. Va.. Nov II . William nd Mary waa outclaaaed by Kirn mond "idlrs;e here today, "the latter winnlnK 1- to 0 Constant fumbling by Willlsin and Mary contributed to defeat. Richmond gained alxty arda in n.ye. aucceaaful forward . Hw.ee. imiinK to complete only tw o. it ant and Mary' -bad two pajnaea tn ita cretWt Itlchmond suffered the loaa of i yarda In penalties rward paaa while Hrickley walrheil e other ten plavers outwit the Kll lirn klc) o- ( int r. Avain the Harvard les:1er prepared Pliarently to kick a held it. oil while forward pass brought the fifth and nal touchdown of the nme Hrick ley then closed his football career at Harvard by ktckins: an easy goal and trolled off the held amid a tumult of ei-rillK'. Kor i a.- liaore's runrtlnn KowJea' Hue piuiustii. Wilaoti'si Talbott'i and Hetts' .iereiiaive work were bricht pot. .Mahan and Hm-dw-lck wero the- llarcaid stars from an individual atiilpomt .tint 11 waa a font-ball team bat Crmch flaushti.n sent In to Vale wl to help In the dedication of the ew football stadium l.lm'-l n; Hnriard )( I'iMltton Yale (t) T 'onlldae Hrann I-fi Knd Talbot t ("onroy White W alden Hetta Stlllniaii A Wllsoti Left TackU Left ilusni ""enter. Kiaht (iuant. Itli;ht Ta.-Kle Rleht nnd eniuHk ardwlrk Vfuarterbiuk eh-afi .if.. I ft Half Hack. Kight Half Ita. k Knowiea ran. k lgore Full It. k. S. ore b im'TIimIs: Harvard Sit T '--It Yale 0 0 u 0 Iteferee Nathan A. Tufts. Hrown ; t'npire lisvid Kultx. llr.cn: Head l.incHtiiun- Kred W Murphv. Itrown; Field Judge lr "srl William. l"nl versily of I'cnnavlv5,,,, time of per.oda tifte-o mieittes each. ItnrTTirM- m-ortT-g? TrMWhodwns. Hardwick . ." . . Fran. ke. 2i. .1. T. v'oa.lidge. i;.as from touchdowns. Hard wick. . . Hrtckiev - 4oel fri.fn field, Mahan fiiibmttutioiiif llar-ard Waaton for t.rtirrieifeT..w -n.rViranif-: A Coolidge f,.r llardairk: R. Curtis f..r l"aron. King for Hradlee: Itrad lee f..r King. Isn for Watson: I'ar a.ui for R. I'urtla; Hardwlck for (', A, Coolidge: Withlngton for Weston; Hrlrkiey for Francke; MrKtntnck for Hrickley: Swigert for'Wstson. Weth .rhea.1 for J. T. Ctwdldge. Smith for Wetherhcad'. Atklna'ob , for IHgebiw . V. A. Coolidge for Ilardwlck. I'nder wod for C. A. Coolidaii Yale: Car ter for Sttllmap. J. Sheldon for Cwi roy; Schovll for Know lea. Walte for Legore. MtXNKSOTi HKVT8 OfltAfiO. Ittavltr. Jeam from i.nM-7SnTTW eTn TRe-TeT,a Torf fen nceu rst;e tor foot Kail kmuin. testing Chii-ago. 11 to 7. Chkago. though crippled by tfce absence of ;ra. its let "hack, held the strong 11 ovneotj. imoi UD LVen .Lathi. ,ma toCilidf.'air e a i hTTTn fit' tntrtnri ' raw4 jaroien. oi t nicago. who repeatedly saved Chicago by his long punta was hurt in the first play of tha final quar ter sn-t taken u. Minaewota mads Its final touchdown ky - sue seeelvs plunges t'.'.rougk tbs weakened Ma roon Una.. . LAST TOUCHES OF PRACTICE WORK A. and M. Squad Confident o Defeating Washington and Lee Eleven With a fair day for th gains La FayetU I'ark,. Norfolk, should be packed ta the utmost with lovers of football to witness the struggle for victory between A. and M. and Wash Irurton and Lee next Thursday after noon. . I'raCUc&JIy the whole studen body from the Virginia college "will be on hand, as will a large number trum A- aad M. Uuth- yhs Kurfulk. ouuuirrn rhu Dtsvuirii will run Special trains from Halelgh for the occasion and the A. and M. students. beaades a large number of A. and M followers residing In Raleigh, will go over to tag tn the game Despite the fact that bad luck has attended them for the kaM thro ramea, the Red and White squad confident that when the smoke of bat tie clears away the victory will be in their favor. Since the came lust Hat urday with V. F. I. a number of new plays have been Introduced and have been mastered thoroughly by all the men un the squad For the last two or three days, on account of the se Vers weather. Indoor meetings have taken the place of the field work, and these Indoor classes have brought about results In making; the men thoroughly acquainted with many of the fine points of the gume The best of feeling exists bet wen the men on the s.uad and their one idea just at present Is to win ihe -TnainkiiTvtnir game. Aside from assisting Coach Hegarty In the practices Trainer Mike Martin has been devoting all of nra energies toward the phyalcsl betterment of tho men with the result that all are no in the beat poealble condition. Trainer Martin has proven a valuable addi tion tit the coaching staff of the Tech )uad for, aside from knowing, -the game thoroughly, he knows Juat whnt to do for Injuries of all kinds receiv ed on the. gridiron Itefore coming to A. and M Mike Martin wait trajner with Clarke. UrilBth'a Washington bast-hall tram end besides' hiis' h.1lf" experience all over the country In this tne of work. flreat interest Is being shown by the students- over the .prospects of the trip to Norfolk and Bit are saving pennies In order that they may go down and root for the Red and White. A mass meeting .of the students was held In I'ullen Hall Thursday night, at which talfca were made by a number of the members of the 'Varsity and others connected with athletics. -After those talks a root In if practice was held un del- thV direction -of ttrter-rtnener guonec. and If the renting in Norfolk on Thanksgiving Day Is aa lusty as that at the meeting the Tech siiund should triumph. All things- cohsid ered. the. student body shows more nterest und enthusiasm over the com Ing game than any one heretofore ula ved The band, under the direction' or rof. Falte, has ben hnrd a l work on ! number of new nieces andVwIII uc company the team to Norfola, a spo ts! car being provided for them ("apt. Fenrsall will carry the largest number possible (.and this will ana very materially towards a victory for A. and M A. and M. Une-nr Jne-nm. up of t The prohable line he came will le as follows A. and M IMyler, center, captain. born in Monroe, N C weight 180 uinds. height feet i Inches. Tenney; fullback, sge 21. Iieluht B feet Inches, born Huston. Mass. weight HO pounds IWore coming to A. and M played at l-ake Forest Academy. Minneapolis high school. 1 jwrencevllle Academy and Htnunton Military Academy. Mi Iioiigall, left end. age II, weight 170. height .'. feet 10 Inches, born Edinburgh. Scotland l'layed at Ameahury high school. F.xeter Aca demy, and Mercersburg Academy. Van Hrockltn. quarter hack, age IS. weight I Ml. height ft feet 3 Inches, born Hastings. Nebraska. Played Andover Academy. Hill school, Cooke Academy, and lawrencevllle Academy. IToffltt, left guard, age 24. weight ton, height tifeet I Inches, born Raid reek. N C Hharp. right half, age II, weight h, height f.feet lnchea. born Waterloo, lows Flayed nt F-l John's Military Academy, and prep, ball at irthweatern t nlversity. Young, left fcauf. sge. II. weight . height. rfeet. bom Ashevllle, N. c. ' ' Cooke, left tjirkle, age -21. weight II. height sfeat I Inches, born Ora- Iihih. N. C. i Kelfert-. right end. age II. weight 0, helrhl 5 feet 14 Inches, horn 'Union. Mass 1 i Winston, left tAckle. age M, weight 85. hele-ht t feet, born Youngavlllc. I ,C. layed nt Horner Military Academy. Arts. sub. center, age HI", weight 1 75. height ffeel. born old Fort. !f. Played at Rlngham. lAtavil1e) Rlddlck. left half, age 21. 'weight SS. height 0 feet I Inches, born W. Riiletgh. l'layed at Raleigh high hool and one year at Wake rnrt. Healdes the regijlar team a number aubs will be carried along W. I Llnc-l p. Thia will be the Waahington and fce"tertrap eriiMoi roe ReSley. I e. weight 131. height S eet lOiinib.-a age 1. born In New Y'ork iTity Hhultx. I t.. -weight. 115. height, 5 eet II Inches: age. :u. In.rn in I.ong- naport. Ind. ltryan. I g. weight. 171: height. feet I Inches, age. II: born In Abilene, Texas. Pierotti. center weight 1.1; height, feet 10 it Inches: age 19: born In Itost on, Mue. rtcarry. r. g.. weight 15: height. R feet it? Inches: SgV 1: 1orn in Ied ham. Maaa Miles, r t. weight tI; height, r. j feet 4 lnchea: age. it. born In llrook- lyn. N. Y. Harrison, r 1.. weight. 1 S J: height fei o Inches: age II: born In Rich- firoH.TrTii " Clallagher. q. b . weight 1S; height feet II inches: age II. born in lttaburg. Pa. Young. I. h.. weight. 15: height. 5 feet 11 inches; sge. :1: born Irv harleeton. W. a. ' HweetUrVd. r. h.. weight US: height, feet I S Im'hM: age 1: learn In amaUa Plains. Mass, lluehnnk. f. b. on.S PLAY Kl t"Cr:s.iFl"l ill ll Aoalalel 1"rw.l Boston. Nov. II. A versatile Hurt- mouth' eleven with bull-like rushes. BrraWtf fur-aav 4ha New iUmpshlre. eleven. excelled; liertmouth -tik advantage of freoent H recuse fumbles and used the forward pass sucVesef ully. ftyrs-' cuas jjlayed an open game Amy Clowes Ilosne Hrasosi. West Point. N. Y.. Nov. 1. Th Army closed Ita home season today hy drfeatlna 1r!ngtield Training eVhool IS t a. Ths game was played in musV " ' .- ' ' , " T Local Players Will Make Trip In PuIlmanl Game on Wed nesday Morning The Ralalsk kieW achnol Aothall team and management has mads final orenaratlona for the trtn to Rich. mead. . Va.. where th local highs meet the. John Marshall high School eleven In thair Dm iniMi rriA Iron contest. Tha team together with a number of students and friends will leave Kalelgh la Pullman Tuesday nisi, " - m , j . .., m iiotif in lilbun.uuu T o'clock Wednesday moraine. Thee wnr return ms same Ttay, - leaving lt-enmond at 1 o'clock and arriving In itnmiu mnrnini Thi, m. 1. ... , m. i portont on Italeigh titer hs schedule. althonirh tha inrai ni.v.h wtii h.u. to play three more games In the .IlmlhBtlf.R.n.nM , V...I ed at 114 State high school football champions. The local highs won this title laat year. John Marshall re- eently wdn ths city chamDlonshlD of Richmond and according to reports h. . m,rnm .r.H The team has an employed coach and nas won every game this season. They are confident of swamping ths Hal elgh highs. The Capital City team, aa Is gen erally known In North Carolina, is one of the tiest high school teams In this section of the country. The team has won all of Its five games this sea son, having made' as many as 10 or mrtfn n). a.ln.i urh ........ a. n eleven. nly nine poinU has been noreri mtnmt ka in.l hi.k. M-k. entire team Is confident of victory iver tne Richmond highs as revenge for the defeat In baseball and track meet last spring. KINKIII KHT GOLF. IHT lli AaairtatHI Pnoa.) Plnehurst, la C. Nov. II. Mrs. K. Kllss. of llethlehem. New liamp- hire Country Club, won first honors (a today's medal play handicap for women in gnir. making a net fifty-two fcirThe-rrtne-hotew 1 Mrs: -Vr Newton, of Brooklyn, whs second with a not ixty. GRIDIRON RESULTS At Maryville. Tenn.: Carson and Newman 3: Maryvllle 0. aa ' .... ISECOM) STIUNQ .TKAM. H lis Aaao laUd Preal I Afthtl pitlhi, 'No.1 tt .--Wtth' a team composed largely of second string men. Navy today defeated 1 ralnua. S to I. The visitors scored a safety In the final-moments of play. t ryatallied Fruit Cake" and an other kinds at Itretwli's Hakcry. KANGAROO TEAM WINS BIKE RACE New York.' Nov. 21. Alfred tloul let of Australia, and Alfred tlrenda. f Taxniaiitu, the "Kangaroo team.'' won the ktxday bicycle race which tided at MudisuQ riuuare Uarden to - night. Tied with five other teams fori the lead an hour before the finish. I hey scored T points the highest umber In the final sprint of an hour. ILLINOIH IS CHAMP. Taken Leadership In Western Confer- ihit Championship. inr tl.t AM lale.l l'rw. I Madison. Wis. Nov. 21. The pow- rful Illinois eleven won the Western conference chaniptonHhlp here today by taking the final game from the 1'nlverslty of Wisconsin, H to 8. Illinois made three touchdowns and one field goal.. Wisconsin made one ouchdown ahd a safety. The Wis- onsln line could not resist the fierce Illinois plunges, and with the visitors' rllllnnt hark field the Cardinal had H4tle chance. PCKOCf: WIXVKR iJiKayette. Ind.. Nov. 'tl. Purdue won from Indiana today, 21 to 18. uperlnrtty at line smashing and skirt I Ing the ends brbought victory. Pultae, Purdue's quarterback, dropklcked a I goal from the -4Syard line. Roth ams rwiieit al rorwam passing .1 -e 1 i Story of Korea Eloquently Told The Conference (Continued from Page One. I the near future. The field secretary III move to Iitirham and have offices Ith help al the college. This Is thu rat wtep of the new movement. tarts i coiiokc I i ne i.oru oi &uuvwivii iiumit ti rv local errtci u. i. wiatni susiau. fOStCAiT. . Italmb, .CNtv ZJ.1.1.4- Kor North Carolina: Fair and warm- r Sunday: Monday fair, light west to nth west wtnds. RALEIGH HIGHS 0 RICHMOPJD 1 I Sunrise i bs u in ( Hunset .6:1)1 p in TtTlSATUSt a in lg I H p. m ft Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature Heilclency for the day Aerage daily excess since January 1st . -4 rstcieiTSTros n mewtw. mount for 24 hours ending 8 P m Total for the month to date . . . Kxcesa for the month ....,,. lflcjerorv jlnce January j TtartSATust. i1 i tz 1 t. Abilene" Ashevllle . Atlanta . . Charleston Charlotte . Chicago . . 5s Ot 711 1U 34 I'. 4- 10' til 21' S! tt ti -tin 4 i' - Hi-elli 441 IS, 4Mi Jsckaitti vtlle 0 -e ' a i .011 Memphis . . &; 11. 6l 12i os u -tit: &t, i: .oo Montgomery New Orleans ... li-eli 7l 4: .0 Norfolk... .. .. J; 2 t. z:,.o nalflgh . . Richmond . Vlcksburg . Washington i: si I VI! I M 4 2t . f J!t: . ij 2 ,04) 4 14 - si Wilmington 40 WythevtUs 1 111 I Port. This MMl tmauaL lk aw Theological swhaol at Atianta-aad ear w oouespsa. - Trinity, Oreenstaaro. Lowlsburg aad Caralina. with a kind word for our affiliated college at Lit tleton. Appropriations were made Trinity College, f t 0; Louisburg Fe mal College, tl.OOt; Greensboro Col lege lor Women. .: Carolina Conference, !,': the Oeneral Board of Education, 11,111. and ministerial toaa runa 7i. v Mooatain TJieoloHtjaL ak-baoL J7C. Woolen jnT'Tthrxtss mil W M. North war appointed to act with a similar committee . from Western "orth Carolina Conference looking to I the establish n-iento f a summer schoof I .r theology to be located In the moiin I tains of western North Carolina. I Key. O. T. Adams was confirmed as I truee of Greensboro College for - 1 rkoraan: B. H, Adams aad Heva J. N. I Jola and J.- H. Shore of Louisburg I -ulre ana iiernen fticvriammy, uq, I o't'arolina Conference. I The Rfiminlfla Ati hnnka m r, A pl ,wl . . . . ' WH -- - -- I commended and recommended t nearmy me various caurcn pen- I na especially tne rtaieign aa " iuii uif v-nrvsuan Aavocaie I iasnTiiie, and had wor.la of hearti- I est comnlimeni fur the Httr,en lir T I "" Jy n1 v. L. 8. Massey. I tne committee on Is activities re I ?.ort through conference leader. Mr. C. CL WeatheHlV Of Hsim.n W1AJ1 re I lonrerence lesaer. I . Tn conference adjourned with ",tu" "Y ev. K. ti. j.mn I . "ris for bunday. I "":l,",u"1 cnurcn: 1 m , bovt r east, ennaucted by Dm W. II Moon I nalfr ,u"He,tt: 11 " H'"op R I r- " wim yruinauon deacons. 1: 10 p. -m. Kpworth league anniversary, Rev. J. hi. Culhreth 7:J0 p. m. Dr. F. N. Parker with ordliia- tlon of elders. 1 Teal. y tertian church: rr. T. N Ivey. at night Rev. J. L. Bundy. llaptist church: Rev. K li Mr. Whorter. at night Rev. J. C. Wooten. t nrtstian church: Rev. R. C. t.'ra- T v?" ' nl'ifht ' Ttef. 'C. "L. " Read. J t avne Memorial: Itev K C. I ""l1" " nlKht Rev. C. O. Iiuvant. Washlnxtvn Collegiate Institute: 7:30 itov. L. S. Maseey. Eastern Carolina Training School, Greenville, Rev. S. E. Mercer. Colored W.' E. church. Rev. J A. Dalley, at night Hev. J. 11. McCracken. The last guestion answered at an annual conference la, "Where are the Preachers stationed ?'" Hut the last uu,'Jned answered Is the first aak- I " i" "ie me nreinr.11 luru rfPeH ''"-" -toward the meeting until in the hour of silence, which is sub lime, they hear the official answer read, they discuss the question of Where? Many guesses are made more iit- less wisely. , Home rumors with foundation circulate;' ninny are pure speculation: and not a few are genial Jokes. - Of course presiding eld ers tniwt discuss such matters umong themselves and with their preachers ana laymen, and these talks are a fruitful souroe'br guess work. Then of course most of the farts In each ,cas, are known to. ail and . many guesses are therefore more prophesy t h.-vn guess. The kitchen cabinet, the name which humor ha! given this curb np-, pointing, is quite busy todny. Trim, sleek, business men are arriving from all direction and every delegation Elves rise to a new rumor. The rhlof problem without, aa we outsiders opine (he chief -within. Is the fate of the presiding elders. Many who are not Methodists have an idea that the presiding elder once appointed holds olMce. for life. It has twerj, true In 10 many caaea that the Idea Is not ao far from the truth but there Is I strong and growing deaire on the part 1 of the rank and file of the church to limit such incumbency to one or at most two four-year terms of service. I There is no question that the North I Carolina Conference as a body has that dealre. A year ago they request ed the Oeneral Conference to write It into the statute law of the church. Itirt the layi-ng down of such a prin ciple and Its nnplicutloti is a differ ent matter. This la manifestly true here at this time b'lve of our elders I are completing full terms The theory of the radical calls for the return I to the ranks of every one of these I good brethren. Hut one has fur a I quarter of a century done excellent work In his oflke and still is very effective, another Is pre-eminently a ecclesiastic statesman. another haa endeared himself to his men. and so I resson after reason may be made In leach case. But the critical question. the one Which time alone will answer. is what does Hlahop Watcrhouse think about this matter? Will he lnter- change thesw brethren as waa the forme custom, or will he lend an lear to the reformer and reduce the "'beloveds" as the elders are Jocu- Marly called? it tie swaps infra, tne nppmni.ment problems of this Heaslim are rompur- ;rls;,.,: 'HiT'TiJSsi. limit. Fifth street, Wiliiilngton. and Trinity. Durham. Hrothers Adams and Craven. after four successful yeara in these ..charges, will of course be "taken can- of." as tho politiriana say. Rut their appointments anil that of many others depend on the Presiding elder question. If each of these five elders w'hoae term of office expires Is retired, five men among the better class of churges must take Ihelr places, and this means the dis turbance of at least three who need not move. h thia appointing busi ness Is a oomplex business and mor than one man Is carrying an anxious heart tn bis breast and will until the Hlehop tells him where' . There Is a large number of the b'-st circuits tn, he opened. Some sixteen of the Circuit preachers have been TiKlt years' Htm-TriW rrramrerTtrrt-rhe easiest man hi the church to place Is a first-class circuit nreacher. But your correspondent is pot onty that but also a member of the. con ference. Any pronhesv op his part would either be bnse.i upon pure guess or on information which he would be in honor bound not to pub lish. Po the readers of the News snd Observer will have to await the Bish op's word for knowledge tibout the appointments. A siK"aJ event which gave jrreat pleasure t roanv -of the conference guests and their friends was sn oyster 0rost-at the palatini homo of Mr. tleo liaesney. jr.. wnere ynur riirri.iiiii e -i . , w . ... . . .- , 1 . efll nss ine n'OIOI Hi .eiiniiiini. f the close of the evening service last night the guests ft the house with friends to numerous to mention as sembled In the great cement-lined cel lar of the house wher Mr Hnckney hss a unique method of attending to I this matter. A great sealed tub be ing rilled with the luscious bivalves Is connected with the steam heating plant of the house and shortly every nltln. n.1.1. i. la.tinff .-1 1 1 .f v I n ? f feast. Ijist night between the urgen lev of his own attention your corre spondent discovered that congressman and college -president, bsnker and lawryer. professor and preacher, strong manhood, and fair womanhood, alike en)oy such t-gerclsev rNnny as well add at this point that tnes.iines nnve fallen to your corespondent in plena- :,&-rri,-r.miMssB4M.MSjisr'iM nu-ni -V more ssnirui nm or noei es,"nii h:mdsmer" Tfii (tie :w i urmtw hospitadttf. no pleas.yiter fellow guests, are given to any man. May the I-ord continue to prosper this suc- every good blessing for him, Mils gra cious wile and precious child. Last June Trinity College honored It sett la honoring one ot tts able strand heat loved alumni when they la-stowed upon Rt. Mr. Bradahaw the koa- SEABopA. aa sfeclu to norw QUICKEST TRAW ... . ' , SHORTEST ROUTE ' SEABORD AIR PrafTesarr RmHwmjci th Soatk. TO A. A fcL-W. A L FOOT-BALL GAME. . ARRIVES NORFOLK ON TIME. Lmt Ralalch (Union Stetkm) 11 145 P. M. Arrir. Norfolk, Va. 6i30 A. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2S 1014, Rsivninf Lssst Portsmoatfa 11:59 P. M. ' All Good Veaiibale Equipment $3.00 Round trip, Good fa Sleepinf or Parlor Cm Bertl, ratsv lower $2-00; hpPV-$1.60l Jb Ltmjiir9ii $2.00 ROUND TRIP. GOOD ONLY ON SPECIAL train go fa ud Ktarninf; In day coackes and NOT GOOD IN SLEEPING OR PARLOR CARS. JOHN T. WEST, D.' P. A., Office, Tucker Bldg. orary title of Doctor of Divinity. The North Carolina Conference hss no In tention of nullifying tho action of the college, but to this day I have heard no one call him doctor. The title by which he is almost univer sally known as spoken by his breth ren carries greater honor than any title. Dr. Bradahaw cannot supplant Mike." Rumor la busy with his name In connection with a most de sirable appointment, but I do not wish "to" give currency to Tr ti-wf " the' whole city of Wilson should descend protest against the removal ot heir pastor. Among the former psetnrs of the. church here Is my esteemed room mate. Hev. It. L Jtroom, now of War renton. Mr. lirmitn haa many ardent riemla In this city and is receiving much social attention. The busiest and most Important sin gle board tri the Joint Hoard of H Eance. the auditing co(nmltlee und lenxing-house of the conference. They pass upon accounts and beadle. ash and vouchers for more than SPECIAL SERVICE TO RICHMOND, VA. VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. QUICKEST TIME VIA SHORTEST ROUTE ' : TO UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA FOOTBALL CAME. $3.00 t : : ROUND TRIP : : $3.00 Leave Raleigh (Union Station) .2:05 A. M. Arrive Rkhmond 8 KK) A. M. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1914. Returning LEAVE RICHMOND 12:45 A. M., NOV. 27TR Special Sleepers open in Union Station at Raleigh and Rich mond 10:00 P. M. niftht before. Secure Pullman space in advance. JOHN T. WEST, D. P. A., Office. Tucker 13 RALEIGH, N.Cv THE CHRISTMAS GIFT SUPREME Settle the Christmas question for good this year and buy a PIANO OR A PIANOLA PIANO A Piano or a Pianola Piano will spread the spirit of Christmas throughout the entire family and for years to come.- , ... L. Pianos $215 up. . Player Pianos $395 up. Darnell & Thomas RALEIGH, N. C. The only strictly one-price Music House in the State. Specific Blood Poison The King i! Diseases HERETO STAY WE NEVER USE THE KNIFE I sTiy oilirr nhrsjrlsnit iil.iiii, aa" special stuay for years, and. the method emitiiyed hy them' hi-' Its treatment ts recoaniied as tirlhit the most thorough In eilstenea. Ieiile trom all over the South come to aea them fur treatment for I4us disease. "1miiTT'wp'aii WufinilwV; in. ... GERMAN-LMERICAN LINE HAILVAY RALEIGH, N. C, I loft, ij tin. They have headquarters at the Hank of Washington, where every convenience and courtesy are shown. On this committee some of the ablest financiers of the State sens for love of God and church. The conference quartette, consisting of Keverends A. J. Parker, C. B. Vale, J. II. Frlxxelle and.W. A. Cade, are adding much to the pleasure of the conference by their sweet songs. . Bagging Docks on the Ysdkln. North Wllkesboro Hustler. ' Messrs. It. M. Hrama. Leonard Vyhe and .1. T. Flnley went down the Yad kin Wednesday, morning In a boat to Rlkln and bagged sik nice ducka. Ducks are classed as migratory birds and hence the Federal statute regu lates instead of the State. For military purposes an English man is building an aeroplane with 140-horsepower motors, 100-horse-power more than any now In use, and that will carry a gun. wireless equip ment and four or Ave men-. Pianola Pianos $550 up. Cndrr thf Gmrian .jneHkaL. DooturV Grrat- Method of Treat writ rrrrr Sore, tlcer, PlmptA rtt'.. promiKlr dlsappeara, the Poisoned Rlood la drlvett fram your veins, nrrcr to rrtarn again, -'ach case gtvrm special.. I jr j prepared trrauncnt. Other tlsrjesot mea cared. Call for free oonsoltalion and examina tion, or If yon cant tail, write as a boat jmar dlsnuie. We can rare jroa at hotne. "" ' srsWr5rs.ta Wafer- TtMt..kt.-m-aiiA tH "kinr inf r1i. MEDICAL INSTITUTE
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 22, 1914, edition 1
2
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