North Carolina Newspapers

9 en s earns reauer IGHT EDITION PAGES TODAY GREATER CHARLOTTE'S HOME NEWSPAPER " .a Wished: Daily, 1888 Sunday 1910. CHARLOTTE, N. C. , WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER, 26, 1913. Price: Daily 2c; Sunday 5c. Ng Que college M G Gh&rlotf e A N ill JL lin XL Q if Busimss Ken. I '? n f J M 1 IUIU 4 . TTTT N. C. Annual IS T esw k Conference i nut E. McCoy, of Presiding Officer :fnce Convened At :k Devotional Ser- session j Remarks- I. ShtrriH, For Follows -Rev. W. 19 Yesrs reiary oj Conference Calls son, P. W. Tucker and A. L. Aycock. Books and Periodicals W. E. Poovey, J. H. Bradley. F. L. Townsend, A. G. Swofford, J. P. Hipps, A. P. Rat tedge, W. M. Robbins. M. B. Clegs. D. F. Carver. J. F. Strnes, H. A. Dur ham. J. B. Ivey. J. F. Craven, if. T. Giles. J. H. Allen. A. S. Carson, J. F. Shinn, C. R. Hoey, A. C. Sherrill and R. H.' Sorrells. Substitutions on Conference Boards J. E. Moosley in place of G. T. Rowe on the D. M. Li taker, in place of C. A. Wood on the board of missions. C. SI. Pickins, in place of D. II. Cowan on the board in the interest of Bible cause. Bishop McCov announced that he had received a number of communiea tions relative to the general interests of the church and these were referred to the proper boards and committees or the conference. Visiting Ministers, The presence of visiting ministers was noted and the following named were introduced to the conference: Frank Siler, a former member of the Western North Carolina Conference, but for five years past a member of the North Georgia Conference and has been transferred to this conference again the transfer having been effect ed during the session of the North Georgia Conference held last week: T. M. Ivey, editor of the. Christian Advo cate of the general organ of the Meth odist Episcopal church. South. J. R. Hunter, and C. S. McNish represent ing the publishing house of the Metho fHt Fm'sconal church. South: L. L. 1 at its close Bishop, Nash and E. II. Hoyle, of the North ' i A fv' I E BAYS.) ;i North Carolina Confer. : Methodist Episcopal t-envened in the twenty, .-csti-.ui This morning at ' imty church. officer of the confer va) es II. McCoy, of ' a-? in the chair and con. -ring devotional service. i- service promptly at ::our and when compara- '.H'vrs of the conference 'ircii. but within a few iHorium was filled with : :: ynd visitors. : hymn of the conference ":h Beginning And are- ' An i.-tuiterence in prayer. Scripture lesson of the Uhth Psalm and used vssfs of his remarks at e theme of his remarks " nee of keeping the re live if the church is to .-.i-oinpiish the work s been commissioned to i niiv nisMDfiipii ! I M UHlVirHIUIl ; 0 RAISE S1SO.OO0 IUEENSCOLLEGE X THE WEATHER. Forecast for North Carolina: Fair tonight and probably Thursday; somewhat warmer;' light to moderate variable winds. ry.T.REIl THUR5DAYWILL GREAT OGGRS Committee Began Whirlwind Campaign This Morning Donations of Money And Cash, B. & L. Stock, City Lots or Lands, And Stock. Holding Company Will Be Or ganized to Guarantee 6 Per cent Dividends on Preferred Stock Able Speeches at Banquet Last Might. REBELS SUCCEED II DEFENSE ; OF JUAREZ 1 n To Charlotte! a n Jo Richmond! To Norfolk! On connection that what preatest single event i:;d taken place within th? address of the col li' the Methodist Epis-J their utii. during the meet a Conference in 1910, leadership of the i;- bishop Bishop Al to the ,it was quad- ! --ibe address :.(! in wuicn ey-iiote of the u n .::;h em Methodism be re '.'iio entire church was knc?s. He then said that Vvzt.on had swept through- territory of the church i.tve years of the quad- passed since the gen Southern 'Methodism. jt evangelistic of all " or' a v.lde Methodism. No -;: M. can be a church that !- ' in the salvation of ;' n inK;s up its mind to - religion, but that '( iiliowed to supplant :-i-r ;,"t.. -iuiuc of the hymn N'i''i)v iligh Over All." '.'..; -ai!d the conference i hp transaction of busi "r: ;t the secretary of -io,i of she conference to ; 'A'. L. Sherrill, secretary -rr i cc since the sesion of 'hr- roll. L. Sherill was t.. s-.uf-eed himself as sec '" r !.ii!Pi'"rcp. ihe noraina- '. ;md he was re-elect-- i. . Mr. Sherrill named as -.r-tarics Harold Turner, !. F. Flarrellson. J. B. T. Usry. oii. for the presiding elders rnvnlina. Conference On motion of T. F. Marr, the hours for meeting and adjournment of the sessions of the conference were fixed at S a to meet and 12:30 p. m. to adjourn. No bar for the conference was fixed and it will include practical lv the entire auditorium of the church. " Bishop McCov called minute ques tion 2 "Are all the preachers blame less in' their life and official adminis tration?" Answering this question m part the names of the eleven presiding elders of the conference were called. jharacters were passed, me au- wer to the question regarding one of them being '-Nothing against him " The presiding elders then made "their annlay reports of the work of the past year on the districts over which thev preside. . During the call of this question and while the presiding elders were, making their reports, Bishop John C. Kilgo arrived and was presented to the con ference bv Bishop McCoy, who express ed special pleasure at his presence. (Continued on Page Two.) J!,GLEIiLL!lS DIED LIST IGHT ro;h; a nominations oinr.'iittees : s on i-'l'pnrp avis. F :ii;k: Records R. . v. Bogle. -1. I). C Ballard, n J. J. Eads, E. F. A j. Special to The News. " Winston-Salem, N. C, Nov. 26. Mr. Glenn Williams, wealthy and wide lv known, died at his home m Yad kin county last night, aged 31. Bfor the prohibition law went into deceased manufactured A 10-day whirlwind was begun in j Charlotte this morning to raise a min-j rnium sum of $130,000 for the building of the handsome new plant of Queens College at Myers Park during the coming ytar. The committees appoint ed at the banquet held last night at the Selwyn hotel, are today engaged in the canvass, daily gatherings to he hek! at the Selwyn to go over results and to discuss the important work. Committees. The committees with their chairmen now in the field are as follows: No. 1 F. C. Abbott, J. Arthur Hen derson, Dr. J. R. Alexander, J. W. Cuthbertson No. 2 W. S. Alexander, R. A. Dunn, T. M. Oldham, A. G. Brenizer No. 3 F. S. Gilchrist. Robert Glas gow. J. A. Durham, M. E. Trotter. No. 4 J. SI. Harry, W. I. Hender son. E. R. Smith, E. L. Keesler No. 5 Charles C. Hook, E. A. Mc Causland, C. O. Kuester, Word H. Wood. No. 6 J. B. Ivey. J. E. Murphy, J. H. Ross. A. M. Craig No. 7 J. H. Little, J. H. Wearn, W. C. Wilkerson. No. 8 John R. Pharr, John B. Alex ander, W. R. Wearn, .1. W. Mc Clung. No. 0 John M. Scott. George Steph ens. R. L. Gibbon. No. 10 M. B. Spier, W. E. Price, O. J Thies. E. A. Cole. The raising of $150,000 or more for the building of the new college equip ment for Queens College at. Myers Park was formally, agreed upon at a well-attended banquet last night of leading business men of the city ami leading churchmen representing the Presbyterian and other denominations of the city It is proposed to conduct a 10-days' whirlwind campaign for the raising of the $150,000 and the entire amount is expected to be in hand by the end of next week. Rev. A. A. McGeachy, chairman of the board of trustees of Queens College, Rev. D. H. Rolston, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Presi dent John I-. Caldwell of Queens Col lege and Mr. E T. Cansler of the Charlotte bar and Mr. C. C. Hook were tne speakers at the dining at the Selwyn hotel last night when the wheels were set in motion for the rais ing of the $150,000 desired. Dr. Mc Geachy acting as chairman of the pro ceedings immediately following the handsomely served dinner. Wider Scope for College. Dr. McGeachy related several ap propriate stories in beginning his re marks, and then stated that the assem blage had been called together for the purpose of mapping out plans for financing the building of new Queens College. The speaker said that the institution had come to the point m changes were Assault of The Federals Is Withstood And After 30 Hours of Battle Rebels Come Out Victorious. WONDERFUL BRAVERY SHOWN BY REBELS The Wounded Seemed Abso lutely Indifferent to Their In juries Is General Salazar a Prisoner? . Number of The Dead. A Continuous Program From 9 A. M. ?Til Midnight is An nounced by Local Committee Big Class of Candidates to ; Be Taken In. Travelers Attend Thanksgiving Services at 1 1 A. Wl. Ban quet at Selwyn at 1 O'clock Entertainment For Visit ing Ladies The United Commercial Travelers of Charlotte and some eleven hun dred other members scattered the Carolinas are today looking with eager anticipation towards tomorrow, Thanksgiving da, when the tickets of all LI. C. T. meli outside the city will read "To Charlotte, N. C," tor the annual tall reunion, and wnen 1 Ufa &ff ietii i i just as many j in North and journeying to j bly raise the of the l.tjuo members South Carolina will be thiiS city as can possi price of a Southern or fH.t--L uio " , . j "-.a.. whis ,'PV. SUCCeeU-Uj; urn t uuun". ls Qe, eiOpllieai "iitrn. i.naus ,h fnthev in this line of business irnnerative. 'T have known slow-go- ten years ago. Mr. in this tornev deceased kin. Williams created a sensation citv bv assaulting District At Hoiton with a horsewhip. The leaves a ?j,ou iarm m iu- Ho. E. T'urfe. Hey. Womble H. I.. 1). Moore. C. F. v. .1 . YV. Jones, i;ii i i iiuice 1-:. M. Hoyle, !:. Thompson, A. Sher . V. C Jones. .las Wil- V. M. Biles, B. M. Recorder H. C. Jones stated to that he would not make known decision in the case of Mr. J. J. several day.s yet. i" to look carefully into evidence before rendering t uc- Padgett was cnarged wim Fred McCarver witn a day his Padgett for court resiring the cision. Mi assaulting Mr. pistol Saturdav atternoon, one uullc. taking effect in the young man s The hear ns; was neia 1 ueuaj arm. morning before Recorder Jones. st. T. F. Wiliiam, Marr. CM. Tioi ai Conference H. Weaver C. W. rdati. W. H. Willis, F. '. (oiiiiclge. J. A. Odell, -I. H. Alh a. P. Holmes. E. Stacy, C. M- inns. J. D. Moore. W. R. :iton, Dorman Thomp- ilOld?. i; J. R. Scroggs. L. A. viii. !:. A. Cole T. F. vie. X. R. Richardson. PRESIDENT TO iSTTEi PM AMERICAN MISS ing businesses to become great suc cesses." said he," just merely by mov ing to the other side of the street. So we first of all have got to move, and we have through the kindness of out. of our land companies, secured a most adapted site at Myers Park where the new college will be. built. Asain the character of the institution By Associated Press. El Paso. Tex., Nov. 2(. Evidence that the Mexican rebels defending the city of Juarez, just across the border from here, considered all danger of further attack from the government forces as past was given today by the digging up of mines near the Juarez Jockey club which is to open the rac ing season tomorrow and the instruc tion of barbed w-ire defenses erected arranged by to hohi the Federals in cheek. mittee.3 from General Villa, the rebel commander. T still maintained that the Federals Reception were in full and shameless retreat", i Hotel from : over the hills, their trains and field U. C. pieces in his possession. No firing had giving been heard to the south of Juarez this morning up to J' o'clock. Thus it appears that after thirty hours of fighting the rebel captors of the city had flung back the Federal assault and would l?3d the border city without dispute. General Villa said he would pursue the Federal at once but he is known to lack ammu nition and will be forced to delay re gardless of his inclinations in the mat ter. He maintained that a sufficient rebel force is now besigeing Chihuahua to prevent the retreating Federal mak ing their way into the state capital. If he has captured all their trains the enemy is left without food or means of transportation in a desert and 200 miles from its base. The total dead in the battle are es timated at about 300: the wounded many more than this. This was mere guesswork as no Americans have been over the field and a fog v.7 as hanging over everything this morning. The American Red Cross has failed to re spond to the appeals for aid made by the rebels' officials yesterday and an effort will be made to obtain money from other sources to enable and the El Paso doctors and nurses to care for the wounded. So far only men wounded on the head and body have been cared for.: Broken arms and legs and flesh ) wounds have received no attention. The wounded bandaged their hurts as best they could on the field with clothing, handkerchiefs or anything that would staunch the flow of blood. In several instances men were seen to cut bullets from their own flesh with pocket knives that had been dull ed by usage in camp any upon the march. The sufferings of wounded rebels who were brousrht to Juarez were to the Queen City, day will be a notable annals of the knights they will have undis ail of the places in include ah mm 1 5? i i. 4, X I SS- 4. Seaboard ticket Thanksgiving occasion in the of the grip and puted sway in Charlotte that thev decide to in their itinerary through the city to-; morrow. . j The Day's Program. j As affording some idea of the ex tensivenesB of then rogram for to morrow the roliow-Ing is quoted from the official calendar for the day as 4 -V & I 4 vs These Are The Cries Soundin Ovzr Four Campuses Ichday Great Crowd Will See To morrow's Struggle m Char-Istte. arc nu; leading h are 'col-h.- thr c? thou- wide-awake local com Charlotte Council, U. C. CAPTAIN HOWELL. Captain Howell is one of the strong est players on the Red and Black elever.t He will lead his sturdy war riors of the gridiron against the Bap tists in their annual Thanksgiving struggle here tomorrow against Wake Forest. The Presbyterians are con fident that "What it takes to beat Wake Forest they happen to have it." to visitors at Selwyn 1 a. m. to 10::;o a. m. j T. members attend Thanks-j services at First Baptist; Bride Slid Down Water Pipe to Meet Hubby; with treat fortitude. has been undergoing a change, though j born usually not in the way that some of us may With gaping wounds in the head or have looked at it. We are not ging to chest, or with limbs dangling from bnl make the college undenominational as let and shrapnel woiinc"?, the men some seem to have gotten the idea, gat or lay stolidly on the crude kitch We are only broadening the scope of en tables which the surgeons were us the influence and activity of. the insti-,'ing in their work of dressing the tution. At one time on-:-nair ot tne hurt -. K. .VIcLarty. J. II. Brad- lem Whitlock. I day ' J. W. Ingle. W. F. 5. Roper. 1-:. .1. Poe, J. II. W. lloliowav, J. P. Lan- Ev Associated Press. "Washington. Nov. 26. Which of two turkey gobblers snail oe rou Thanksgiving dinner was a prob confronting President Wilson to- big for " Williamson. E. Myers. J. "v A Cannon, J. W. Gul ' . Core).. B. J. Dobbins, A. ' Stanbury, w. R. Odell, Tison. Dorman Thompson, Fiate of The Church E. ". I Smith, W. J. Burris, T. B. Johnson. T. J. Houck, ''fipler. J. A. Bowles, T. E. ? Coble. J. C. Curtis, W. H. 'A'- Harris, J. W. Griffin, J. s. M. Transon. ; G. W. H. T. Fulton, R, D. Snow and Relations Beverly Wil- , - , T i . . It 1 ir,.n i?nro nt v or ev. n. i., for 43 years has furnished the white 1 Ti,oni.-oo-iviTif- tnrkevs. sent this llLUOC luauiK-c-''"a ' . the la rarest on his tarm, weigu year ing 37 pounds. from his Ken South Trimble, clerk r v,o house or renresemauves, nou cQr,t tn thA oresident a turkey weigh ing about 30 pounds tnru-v farm. rfaiviont Wilson and some of the rabine.t will attend the Pan-American rv,QOC at st Patrick's church early to morrow. The president will leave here Friday for New1 York to attend the football same. With two of his daughters he will spend Fri o,r nio-ht in New York, probably as guests of Colonel and Mrs. E Housa. M students in the institution were Methodists, hence we thought it wise to have a Methodist on the board of truslees: also we have believed that 'T never saw such indifference to pain in my life," exclaimed an El Paso doctor. "The victims scarcely ever spoke of their wounds: one man when other denominations ot tne evangeu-i told that he could not live smiled and cal churches should be represented on j said: "Well, Madero died for his coun- this board but the college trustees! try, so can I.'" . , , 1 -. I 1.1 ... .... ... I l.i- are eiectea uy iviechieuuuig tery and so long as this is so, just so long will the institution remain true Presbytreian. "As to the change of name," said Dr. McGeachy, "I can say that this also is not a new thing as we had a large petition from the alumnae two years ago asking for this, and since that time we have seen good reasons Seven hundred and fifty Mexican Federal prisoners arrived at Juarez, the Mexican city just across the bor der, from Tierra Blanca early today. Most of them are privates said to have been deserted on the field by their officers. All the hospitals in Juarez are crowded and reports of hospital trains coming in from the front in dicate a thousand wounded will have church by special invitation of the pastor, Rev. William M. Vines, at 11 a. m. Annual reunion banquet at Selwyn iotel at 1 p. m., continuing till o p. m., speeches, toasts and a great Thanksgiving spread, otherwise "The Dollar Dinner." Col. T. -fj. Kirk-patrick; mayor pro tein, will welcome the members on this occasion on behalf of the city, and Mr. 0. C. Hook on behalf of the Greater Charlotte Club. Response by Mr. C. H. Jones, ot Columbia, on behalf of visitors, and response on behalf of North Carolina visitors by Mr. E. E. Mendenhall, of Greensboro. Greetings from the T. P. A. by Mr. A. L. Byrd. for Charleston Poiit. "The ladies" Mr. Robert t Stokes. "The Ray of Hope" Mr. E. B. bat tlefield. Solo Oris O'Daniel. Music for banquet by Herz orches tra. Thirty minutes round table talks. From 3 to 5 p. m., institution of a large class of candidates at the head quarters of Charlotte Council over Belk Bros, store on East Trade street. 3:30 to 4:30 p. m. Automobile tour of city and surrounding s&ctions for the visiting ladies, wives, sisters I and lady friends of U. C. i. mem i hers. 8 n. ra. All visitors will attend the Shrineiw' minstrels at the Academy of Music, as guests of Charlotte Council. After the show Heart-to-heart talks for all U. C. T. members in any hotel lobby or at headquarters at the Selwyn hotel. No time limit to this feature. Charlotte Council, as host to the several hundred knights who will be n tl-io niti- fnv 1 ll o fall reunion will meet alt incoming trains and look well to the comfort of their guests. Councils will be strongly repre sented from the following Carolina cities and towns: Salisbury, Statesville, Asheville, Durham, Greensboro, Winston-Salem, Raleigh and Wilmington, and Char lotte, six South Carolina towns, mak ing a total of 1G councils in the two states. About that The local council cordial invitation to everv member who By Associated Press. "Savannah. Ga.. Nov. 1";. Mr. Mrs. Joseph H. Poerrie, the groom, n resident of Dawson, the bride a Savannahian. made a dramatic "get away" lat. night following their mar riage yesterday over the protect ot the bride's mother and consequent in carceration of the lady in an upper bedroom of her mother s home. Be fore her marriage Mrs. Pierce Avas Miss Helen Creech and her mother very bitterly opposed her getting mar ried. Last night, after being locked hi her room and separated from .her husband Mrs. Pierce slid down the water pipe from the second floor ot the home and joined her husband who was nearby. They appealed to two friends with motor cycles to am them in getting away from the ire ot Mrs. Creech and were carried on the machines to Poller, ten miles away, where the train was caught for Daw son. Mrs. Creech did not know that her daughter had gone until several hours after her departure. Carolina Hoping to Beat Old Emmy A. & M. Confident of Victory Over Washington And Lee Something Aboat Each Teem. OX TO ( HARLOTTE! ON TO JtlCFIilOXD: OX TO NOlVl.K! These are ihe cries that over four campuses oi 'Am leges of the slate and w1 hi., bc-reecneu iy w en ni::a sand college students. Every Carolina stuueii'- has his Richmond and Virginia! Everv David son and Wake Forest student has his Charlotte': Every A. & M. gtuuoni has his Norfolk and Washington ,'c Li--c! And three such scraps as these four Tar Heel teams will put up tomorrow will go down in history is the great est of all - scraps. To the losers as weli as the victors will bo the honor. They fought a good fight but liuy lost. Every North Carolina college stu dent celebrates his Thanksgiving: Thanksgiving is made of turkey, clos ed shops, celebrations and t.hr; like, im ithe greatest of these is i'ocl hall! ! ! And so is t not fitting to celebrate this : day or tiianksgiving with rootba.l when the college students have no and shops to run or no turkey to eat? Even so! And so these three thousand stu dents are busy dissipating iodav ar;.i tomorrow! Their dissipation consist -; of special trains, sleepless nights, hoarse throats and either victories or losses. All oilier games of the season dim before the Thanksgiving game and. for some this is not a bad idea. Should Carolina beat ;, Virginia the season would be considered a rip roaring suc cess. And what, is that? Xo chance? Well you are slightly mistaken there. Eight hundred students of the Uni versity of North Carolina leave today and tonight, for Richmond the place of their 'turkey game. Accompanying these will be countless admirers an. I TABLE TO MIS t-sociaf.ed Press. Richmond, Va.. Nov. 26. A bronze tablet to Jefferson Davis, former sec retary of war, whose name was chisel ed off Cabin John Bridge, Washington, by federal authority, is today being placed in the wall of the federal building here with the consent of the national government. It is to mark the location of his offices as president of the Confederate States of America. -f Cotton receipts today were Viz bales selling at 13 1-1 at the opening and at 13 cenhs at the close of the day. The receipts last year were lso bales bringing 13 1-1G cents. whv the name might be changed with. arrived by tonight: all propriety to Queens College. Wej have also raised the tuition charges, but we cannot run the school as a char ity institution."'" "The speaker discussed other changes which have taken place in the college, all of which he declared were for the upbuilding and broadening of the in stitution and its work and scope. " Our Opportunity." "Our Opportunity and our Duty," was the theme on which llev. D. H. Rolston spoke for 25 minutes, outlining the immense opening for a greater work which now faces the college and ex plaining how this opportunity may be successfully met and taken advantage of. "There are seven reasons or circum stances that have combined powerful ly to create an almost absolute ne cessity for increasing our facilities and widening our scope of college work' said Mr. Rolston, "and although (Continued on Page Five.) Constitutionalists officers both on the battlefield and in Juarez last night praised the work of General Caraveo, the last Federal commander to with draw from the battle south of Juarez. Despite the fact that General Cara veo'.i army Aas greatly outnumbered he kept up an incessant fire at the reb els on their right wing (west of Jua rez) and tried repeated charges in the hope of bending the line. General Jose Ynez Salazar again was reported captured and authentic reports from the military barracks in Juarez were that a detachment of reb els from the east wing were bringing the Federal general to the city. Huerta's Power Broken. Hemmesillo, Sonore, Mexico , Nov. 26. The defeat of the Federals below Juarez was considered by General Car ranza and his advisers today as break ing the backbone of the power of Pro visional President Huerta in the north ern part of Mexica. 1 Dollar. has extended a all visitors and will attend the banquet, to eee the committee or Mr. E. B. Littlefield or other officials, and secure a ticket for the dollar dinner, proffering the dollar at the same time the dinner ticket is handed over. This is one of the important features of the occasion and the local committee heartily asks all of the members to co-operate in seeing that this part of the program is strictly carried out. One silver dollar will do the work and Kueeter, Littlefield, Stokes and others of the local com mittees will look after the rest. CARD TABLES BANISHED FROM SALOONS. Bv Associated Press. St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 26. All card tables, chairs and music were ban ished irom saloons in St. Louis coun ty today by R. J. Fine, progressive member of the county excise board. "Card tables,": he said, "lead men to play games for drink and men who play cards all day drink all day. They stay away from their homes. By taking tables and chairs out of the saloons I think I have done away with loungers who warm the chairs until somebody comes in with an offer to treat." 0 RECESS UNTIL CURRENCY BILL IS COMPLETE! By Associated Press. Washington, Nov. 26. The- senate democratic majority determined to day to have no Christmas recess un less the administration currency bill has been completed. In a party con ference it was agreed to meet every day at 10 .. m. and sit until 11 p. m. with two hours recess for dinner until final action is taken. alumni who 'are travelling as fast Tic'". i ZS 4? t. At ' arm- yri-s iFSrsi ''M i 4 7 1 w i , iff i$ ' ' t&Y I IJJ '- .13 ' - - u - -'Il - ' " ' ' ' BILLINGS, QUARTERBACK. "Mig" Billings will unravel the head work for he Baptists in tomorrow's struggle. He has been seen in action here before as a member of the Red Springs game. He is a tricky player and always in the game. A brass band and the entire Wake Forest student body will be here tomorrow to see their warriors scrap the Presbyterians in their big game. WOULD-BE POLICE WOMEN AND AGE PROBLEM. By Associated Press. Chicago, Nov. 26. Postponement until December 1 of an examination of candidates for police women were announced yesterday when a number of applicans told conflicting stories regarding their ages, thereby disqual ifying themselves. One applicant said her age was -27 but vhen told she was too young admitted she was 1 years old. trains will carry them and who will be there tomorrow to celebrate tho victory or to see the defeat. They aro all going to Richmond to scrap and the outcome will no doubt be surpris ing to every man who reads the score in Friday's paper. The writer admits that he is a stu dent of the University. He admits . that he has been following the team throughout the season. He admits that he has been on the inside of af fairs this year and finally he admits that Carolina has the best chance of beating Virginia this sean that they have had since the year 1905. Coach Trenchard says that if Carolina is ever to beat Virginia they have a bet ter chance, this year than they will have in some time. Coach Pendleton has seen the Virginians play and in sists that they will have to walk around some if they hope to take the measurement of the Tar Heels. Coach Wilson can't put up enough money on the Old North State. The team says if they don't win they won't come back to Carolina after the game. The spirit, is the best ever known on tho Hill. Every student is in a fighting mood. (Continued on Page Nine.)