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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
PLAYED FAST BALL
Continue1 from Fifth Page

yards. Kinghsher tried fake punt but
only gained three yards Norris went
around left end for four yards. Wide
made line buck and gained seven yards
another FIVE yards was gained IL z line
smash. Donahue. the Paramount quarter
was injured II the scrimmage but con-
tloued n the game after q slight rest.
Norris was given perfect interference
and went through the line Tor twenty
yards Lewis OF Paramount was injured
IN the mix-Up but continued in the game
Kingdsher was given ten yards because
Of Offside play by EairEoult's right end.
Alley went around right end for three
yards; a very smooth trick was played
successfully. Norris was given the ball
and started around left end but Stahl
took the ball and had clear field Tor q
% yard run around right end
Alley made six yards through the line.
He made three more on the same style Of
play. On another lire smash Fairmount
held KinglisheT for TO gain. The King
fisher lads lad gradually worked the bah
into FairmoBnt's territory and the last
two PLAYS were made within their 5-yard
line. Another line smash and the ball
was within one yard OF Fairmount's goal
The Fairmount team held them success
fully and as the teams lined Up for the
third down and one yard 20 gain and that
yard would mean a touchdown time was
called and the game was over.
The following Is the lineup OF the two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
GRAIN PRICES DOWN
Wheat Buoyant at Opening,
Closes Lower.
rs CLOSE HIGHER
Corn Pit Is Quiet and Closes
Depressed.

! Chicago, Oct. 16.-Dullness followed al
early bulge in wheat. supplemented by
lquidations. again depressed grains here
today and December wheat closed IS to
&c lower; December corn y to &c de-
| pressed, and December oats a shade
higher. Provisions closed 5 TO TIC ad-
vanced
Wheat acted with some buoya1cy Al the
| opening under the influence OF Liverpool
cables. which came in unchanged on the
break Of &c from top prices here yes
terday. December opened = to Sc ad-
vanced. at 7o5zd70s.c, but could not get
higher. When ii was found that the Ge-
mand was only scattered one. selling
became somewhat concentrated and few
prominent bulls began TO let go Of their
/ holdings In the absence of any import
ant news and with no outside demand.
dizziness set in, followed by liquidations
which brought a slump in December
prices to 697zc. Despite the fact that re-
ceipts were the smallest for any CORE
spending day in the ten years, and that
Northwestern receipts have not improved
70 any extent, there was practically no
rally. December closed weak. 3s012c de-
pressed, at 697s G7oc. Local receipts were
l53 cars, none Of contract grade Mime
apOlis and Duluth reported SIS cars, max
ing a total for the three points OF 6Sl
cars, against 1,o55 last week and SD a
year ago. Primary receipts were s95. 600
bushels, against I'LL 600 bushels 4 year
ago Seaboard clearances II wheat and
-four equalled 4e3. 00o bushels. The sea
board reported z loads taken for ex-
port.
Corn was quiet and 1uctusted within
4 range Of &c. Trading was confined al
most entirely TO the scalping element,
professionals having little 70 do with
the market. December ranged between
56It d6Slsc and closed rather weak. 1sQ4c
down, at 1850. Receipts we're 169 cars.
Oats were again profoundly dull and
ranged over only sc. At times there
was a slight outside demand. but the
actual transactions were light. Despite
this the market was firm in its under
tone. December sold between 35isG35ltc
and 352sc, and closed steady, a shade
higher at the former figure. Receipts
were 159 cars.
Hog products ruled steady, with higher
tendencies. based on a strong hog mar
l.et. There was a fair demand at times
from shorts. as well as some demand for
lard and ribs from commission houses.
January pork closed TIC higher at
SIS I71l: January lard 71z610c up, at
So %, and January ribs sc higher. ar
S7.S71aG7.So.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow;
Wheat, 10 cars; corn, 80 cars; oats,
40 cars; hogs, 5000 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
WICHITA Re CORD BROKEN
Sir. Seh9iIeEberger Lowers the Rec
ord for Bicycles.

The fastest time ever made on bicycle
in Wichita was made By Mr.. Morse Schol-
Ienberger yesterday afternoon on the fair
grounds track. He rode the new auto
bicycle that he has recently purchased.
Mr.. Eugene DeLong first took a five
mile spin and made some record breaking
time. Re rode his first mile IN 2.l5 and
his last in 2.G2 and the whole FIVE miles
in 1922 BY this time the machine was
well warmed up and Mr.. Scholenberger
started in TO break "a record He took
the mufer of Of the gas engine and then
started He made his mile in the start
ling time OF 1871. he IS very enthusiastic
over his machine and thinks that ne can
make the time in 1:45. A strong wind
hindered the machine and as the track
was very heavy the speed IS truly re-
markable. Some OF the boys who saw
the machine make its run said that after
the muller was taken OF OF the engine
Il sounded like a string OF cannon crack
ers going down the road on the double
rrrfn1-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
FEAR FOR STATUS.
Only 1o3 Out Of 11e Conferences Have
Voted for Methodist Constitution.

Chicago. oct 1s.-The Northwestern
Christian Advocate. the organ Of the
afethodists IN the west. + ntoday's issue
states that Of the Ils conferences Of the
church i0S have voted OF the new consti-
tuition adopted at the general conference
held IN Chicago last May. The vote IS
for 1875 and against 2.l5e. This gives only
seven more than the three-fourths vote
necessary TO adopt. but sixteen other con
ferences with about 90 votes are yet 70
be heard from and the Advocate says that
the leading churchmen realize a shift OF
sentiment II any one conference may
change the history Of the organization
II the constitution Is rejected. % the Ad-
vocate continues. the reef upon which
It 7iI bs wrecked VIII be that OF the re-
lation OF women 70 The governing bodies
of the denomination"
The new constitution. among other
things. authorizes the election % women
70 the general conference.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
cHAUTAuQuA CIRCLES.
Good Programs Prepared for Mex
Heetinqs.

The Alma Chautauqua circle meets
Wednesday evening. October 3. at the
residence Of M and Mrs. o. G. Eckstei-,
~ East Central avenue. Change from
regular evening for lyceum entertainment.
Prof. II. 3 Scott. leader Following :
the program.
/ Quiz and Discussion OF Forma-
tive Incidents In American DiDlo-
macy" chapter 2-.--@--.----Dr. Briscoe
. Men and Cities OF italy. chap
ter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS r. Swingie
s. Music. Mrs. II. Z Scott
/. Paper ompeys Senate House
and HIS Other Buildings ',..---..-...
........-..........M Mrs z. Y. Critchfeld
4 Studies OF Poetry in Italy (Roman
Comedy. ...........A Mrs. q. r Campbell
6. Paper Municipal characterization
OF Or Cit" --.-..-...Mrs. L. S Carter
Critic. Mrs. Q. q. Eckstsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
LEWIS VERSUS HIGH SCOOOL
Football Teams OF Two Schools VIII
Contest Saturday

The Lewis academy and High school
football teams wiz play a game Of foot
ball next Saturday afternoon.
The Lewis academy has a very strong
team this year. They have played two
games this year and although defeated in
both have shown that they could put
up a good quality OF football They
played the Friends university team street
fair week They were simply oUtclassed
by the heavier and more experienced play
ers. They played the Wellington High
school team last Saturday and We're de-
feated by a score Of 10 5. By the latter
game, with a team Of their own size, they
put first class game.
The High school team has rot been
thoroughly organized until a short time
ago. They have lot OF good material.
except that all their men are rather light
In practice they have put mp a quick.
snappy game and they play with a ginger
that is good TO see. Their team work dur
ing the past few days has greatly i'm
proved and the eleven moves as one man.
This viii be their first match game OF
the season and it viii be well worth going
20 see.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

and light mixed. s5.@as. %; medium and
heavy, s6.2od6- z71z; pigs, 500; bulk OF
sales. &c. 2oq6.35
Sheep-Receipts. AZ Market strong to
l0c higher; generally a big dime higher
on lambs; top native lambs. $40; top
native ewes. s. %; lambs, g s5Q4. 70; year
hnSs, S-G15 IS; wethers. s3.10d3. 20;
ewes, 3. s5G3.2
Sc. Louie.
St Louis, Oct 6.-Cattle-Receipts, s.
COO including 1900 Texans: natives. slow;
beef steers. s.. 2596.s9 one load fancy
sold at $50. stockers and feeders, s.. 2O1
3-75; cows and heifers. s2.2594 90; Tex
ans, steady; steers, g s0Q4.00; COWS and
heifers, s.. 30d3. %.
HOgs-Receipts, 500; market active and
strong; pigs and lights. $6-o0Q5. .; pack
ers, 3 55q6.Z5; butchers, $500. s..
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady;
rative sheep, S3-o963. 20; lambs. 81. 0oG4. 80;
Texas sheep, S5.0G13. 70.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
BROTHER NEARLY CRAZY.
Young Nan Tis Thought, Is Cause Q.
His Sisters Death.

New York, Oct 1s.-Wn. Joyce ard his
wife. who had been married seven months
were asphyxiatsd during the night AZ the
home Of Ms J7yce's parents in Brook
Ism. Johnnie Dur, brother % 2lrs- Joyce.
believes that Re was the uuirtentlal
cause OF the tragedy. Mr.. and Atrs. joyce.
Who lived - Alanhattaa ard spent the
evening az home q the Dufs and were
asked % remain over night They were
gwen the Sleeping room usually occurisd
hy Johnnie Dur. who vas away from
house during the evening. when The ycuuE
man went 20 nis home and lit the Gas
Joyce spoke 20 him ard explained the
situation whereupoa Johnnie Turned OF
the gas and kent - another apartrse-.
70 sleep. Efe thialzs that II hts confuFLon
Z fndins MS room occup.sG he may have
turned o. ere gss aftcr the Ught hsf nee1
extt-r1lshe6 There IS Absolutely 10
ground fo- sus1.cio1 q suicide
Ire grisf q youns Du1 IS orrrEhsi-
r~srr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
s. pauPs chautsuoua circle.

St PauIs Chautauqua circle meets with
Mrs. Cochran, IA3 North Lawrence ave-
nue.. Wednesday. OCTOBER 3 Members
VII please note that the circle meets CT
"Wednesday tnls week instead OF 4Uescay.
TIE following IS tie program
Roll cal, answered b. reports on
Laws Of Nations
Paper-+F ompey's Senate House and
and His other Buildings ---------.--
...-.......--.-.....----. Miss BurTess
Map Review. showing incidents as
ISOLATED with Julius Caesar.
..-.-..--..- SIR Cochran
Review of Chapter : Men and Cities
OF Italy" .-...---..-.......--.-A Sir. Bratiey
Quiz ard Discussion Of Formative
Incidents chap-er Ms. Cochran
Leader. Addia Thomas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
LIE STOCK MARKET
Supply Of Hogs Equal 10 the
Demand.
MARKET 5 TO 10 HIGHER
Cattle Prices About Steady
With Previous Day.
MARKET 5 TO 10 HIGHER


TIE supply Of hogs on the market yes
ferday was about equal to the demand.
ind at the close Of the days business
everything had gone over the scales and
64t one car load was reported to arrive
'tter the scales were closed The aver
RSe Of the hogs yesterday was better in
gaaiity than on the previous day. There
we're some very common hogs. but there
vas larger per cent OF Wen finished
hogs The market was 70 10 cents
hisaer- The best hogs sold dime
higher and the comm7ner grades ). cents
above the previous days market. Cad
Rhy seemed to have things ali hf7 ovn
SaE and took about everything in s5gI.t.
ne market was fairly active and The
ttl-efs seemed 10 be pleased with the
prices thcE obtained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
Hay BACK AT WASHINGTON
VIII Finish His work % Treaty
With Pauncefsfe

washington. oct ls--secretary IIay re-
turned 70 Washington today frem hss
home n New Hampsh.re ard rersrne,i
his duties in The state department AM
baseaaor Choate Is expected ~ arrive iR
Washington early next week. ard Lord
Pz-ncefote IS due early the foloTi1r
week 40 thar the final ags ~ treaty
prcparst&c1 wiz soon teeln- Ar rres
ent tire protocols. represenfinr TIE ves-
loss stage sof The precs1lag neEstlaticrs.
and While theae protocols irclals tst-
stantsUy al % .ae points o. - treated.
stm they rrst ger D. reduced - taa
form % treaty. and this ~or< ali en-
raae serretsrr IEa-s attention a. once.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

rance was gained r forci1g n The FRONT
door. with the ail ~ tools which they
secured from . blacksmith shop 81 TIE
village. they smashed the corabination
lock % the safe ard blew the door on
with nytroglycerlne. Biankets stolen frtzn
a stable from q stable were wrapped
about the safe 70 muaie the sound of The
exrlnefon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
suReLARs sgcuaE e e.
Cracks Oyer Safe IN coanecticg. Town
Withcyt Disturbing yiliac-rz

Elo1E-s. C1r1- Oct IS E-Eia~
cracx-s a refe s. ire postoece here rus
tsu.s after Midnight snd cerzr-e5 1rzrs1
z-5 s.racard ~ anT CO tae resi1s-ts. vfs
ffaa uprth - sfam7s ard 81 ir cash
tren ~ aeney orssr 1r4rer So as
postal fa-1s sc m2a n ths s@ee vza
Elstarlc5
Tie p1st0ezee oc-uriss part - hes-
--~7 .focE ln Era Se-ter = a. rrz- Ef-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York. oct "a general advance
10 leading lines az bieached cott5ns IS
expected tomorrow Sellers are very Te-
served. Brown cottons strong n tone.
with better demand Print cloths firm.
Prints also firm. GinEhaus scarce.
Mems wear fabrics duu a1d unchanEesi.
afore doing Ga woolens and wo-stcd dress
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

New York. oct. I6.-Mo1ey on call
steady. ut g.. per cent Prime mercantile
paper. ziT5 per cent Sterling exchange
fairly steady. with actual business In
bankers clls &C s. SssH4-S5 for demand
and at 81 @ for sixty DAYS posted rates
SE41Ef and N-S-, commercial bills.
81 81. Bar silver. 5-i. Mexican
dollars asa Government bonds steady
refuu6ire twos, registered. Ias. coupon.
1885, thrses. registered. l17-s. coupon. rs
new fou-s- registered. ~; coupon. 1872 old
fours. registered. IL, coupon. ~ lives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

WOOL MARKET.

s. Louis. Get ls-V-ooi r1srsst s.cl=r
rritery ana western Elseilguis. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
Cattle

There vas better supply Of cattle on
the market yesterday, but the bulk Of
the receipts were western range steers.
ana tAey wee fairly good The market
was quoted steady by the sellers. and
only Two ear loads were sent out in 6rst
hands.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
JELL-o. THE NEW DESSERT.

EleaSes ali the family Eclr LaFoez--
Lemon. Orange. EaspneTrT AL ~-rssF-
berry ~ yclr srocsxs- lie ~ = -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS



Chicago. Oct attIa-Prcet-ts q -
On including go Texans. s.519 westerns.
sleaiy on Eooi. slow ON common and
medium, soe1 to prime steers. SIS $40 81.
rl- 70 mei.crc. Sl7T6-la- sr0-izFrs ard
feeders eo. cows. s. +r1, har-
era $500 ~, Gamers. Sl-e luL-s.
sa- calves S3-la6 g. Texas steers.
s. western steers S3.-15.6
Lt0Es-t.ece utS- ro1ay. -f- tomorrow
2o9 if1 over. cea. generally cents
hizhef. mixed and bItchsrs. $s-11G6. -.
gool To choice heavy. $i.53Gj.-5; roEEh
e. far he1vv. s. s-15, light s6F7
6- DiN nt sales $3.50
Sheen-5-1c-- oe. steady n 10c
love-: lambs. best l1c lower. others Isl
49, l1r - cloce mixed. $500.
western sheep. SffS native laubs.
s. ooa5.o1, western lambs. &465.
Kansas CIsa
Kansas CITY. No.. oct Is--Cattle-T2e-
CENTS natives EeN-uS calves
SOS market generally steady. choice cx-
uort ana dressed teec steers 81 50.
Ter 10 coeu. 2l.c5-l1--5- stockers ana
feeders. s. e45: western fcd steers.
s. 14a.13- western range steers. So
See Teams snd Iucians. 81;
Texas COWS s. native COWS. <1f)
G4-5 aeifers s-s55-5 can1e- COWS.
s $3.50. 5ulis, N-5 calves, sue
r7o-s-Hecefuts. 1s013, market re higher.
to-. s5E bulk. 81 f A. heavy $50
es5. mixed packers. s5-e99e.Se. 4-sht $50
G6.20; PISS. S=3 81
S5seo-Eecc5rts 1ooo; market steady.
native lambs. S4-ez1.l5- western l-rnas
s. d0Tz-75; western wtthers.
s-es So feeders. -
stockers. S1-o-5.
G. toe-,t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

Ruth. Kinghsher. referee. Harley Davis,
Kingfsher. timekeeper; F. y. Beal. King
fisher, lineman; Phil Ahern. Wichita. I'M
pire; Z. Vail. wichita, tinekeeper; A.
Span. wichita. linemsn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
COTTON MARKET.

New york. oct. Ls-Costaa opened
stesiV with prices 6 points lower T. Z
aoint higher under ro1m liquidation. asht
to-elEu selling ana scarcity q pralle ou5
sag orrs AZ lbe close the market
steady Uith prices points iaE.er 40
E.oi-g higher. 81 atoat unchanged from
tile opening.
sIrst Neighbor tp-ozdlyl--3lv eacgara
s learning the violin SecnnG Ditto (sz1
Us hear.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

:
market closed as follows;
Butter-steady; creamery. .4g2lc; dairy
I9Glsc
Egs-Firm; fresh, t75z01sc-
Kansas City.
Kansas Cit No. Oct. = -fClose y
Wheat-December. 66sc, Nay. 7li,S 757sc;
cash No. hard. g. 55.zc; No. 8. Csc;
No 2 red. &c.
Corn-Deoembe-. $50 a5sSc; Nay. - 2
$50. cash, No. 2 mixed. ssizs5s1sc. No.
white. $50
Oats-N9. , white. ssiac.
Eye-No. :. sc
Hay-choiae timothy. SO 5al3; choice
prairie SIS Eal4
Butter-Creamsry. ~ glac; fancy dairy
lstl6c-
Receipts OF wheat, = cars
81. Louis
s. Lolis. Oct. 16-tClose.)-W-heat-
Lower. No 2 red cash elevator. -1ic.
nominal, track. g., December,
use, Nay. 74izc- No. 2 hard sa- llEs-.c-
Corn-ySeak. No ? cash. sc. track.
C5SAc. December. l72sc- AaT. 5e-1c-
Oats-Steady; NJ. : cash. @-c; track.
s-Gs7izc; Decenber. &c, Nay, -s5sc. so
white, SSszES
Rye-Steady5 tisc
New YORK.
New York. Ccr- s.-Bustsr-Receipt
So packages. market frn. state dairy.
l4nZc, cre2ueTT- l51-.iz-. lE-e cre1n-
en-. l5G1lc, factory. LE5c
Cheese-Eecelrrs, 80 paczages, mar
SeJ steady faacy IzrEe colared. sc-
fancy large white. Sac farCv su1li SOL
cred 1.i G. fancy small wEite.
Receipts. S1-7 naczaEss- market
steady, STATE and Pe1ns5 -Far-s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Flour-Market steady.
Wheat-No. 3 spring. s7a6774c; No. >
red. 701z61Zc.
Corn-No. ?, 56izc
Oats-No. .. $50 aS6c; No. white, s7s4g
Sc; No. 3 white. s5is G57ssc.
Rye-No. .. 552sQ56lac.
Barley-Fair TO choice mailing. Sd5sc.
Flax seed-No. l. sl.4S: No. l north
<gestern. $50
Timothy seed-Prime, S.55G5. So
Pork-Adess. per bbl.. Sl3-75ll13.s0.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. 9.42iaG 4.
Short rib sides GOOSE. 3. 21qS.4o; dr.
salted shoulders (boxed). rare; short
clear sides (5oxed). SS.750S-S5.
Whisky-BasIs Of high wines. N.30.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Rec pts Shipm'ts.
Flour. bbls- .-..........-..- 500 500
rs heat, ou- ..-.-...s-.--.--- sl.e0 lletE
torn- %. s-...-..ss.-s--... 1ia.toy 11--D
oats cu- ------.-.-----.-..-o7l.ley 4asty
rye, hu- ..--.--.--.-r----- lsll1 AHH
Barley, ol- ..---------------lll.u- 1 L,i-y
on the Produce Exchange. today. the
r-n-t-er closed a follows
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS


Chicago
Chicago. Oct. 1.-THE leading futures
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-10-17

On the Produce Exchange, today. the
/ market closed as follows;
Butter-Steady; creamery. .4G1lc; dairy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
sILER CITY INSTITUTE WON.
A People Who Welcome the News and Obser
yer and Mr.. Hardy.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer)
Siler City, N. c., Nov lin a very
holly contested game Of ball here Sat
urday, Siler City Institute team won
over very strong team from Cane
Creek by score of to g. Edwards,
the local pitcher struck out Is, while
Braxton, the twirler for the visitors
struck out an equal number: another
feature of the game was the three bag
ger by ]. r. Norwood, of the home
team.
Quite number of the boys were de-
lighted with music by our clever friend,
Mr.. Hardy, of the News and Observer,
one evening last week. Mr. Hardy
knows how to please and entertain folks
in is own original way, and in a man
ner that makes the school boy burst his
sides with fits of laughter. The News
and Observer is a popular paper with
our people, and they always welcome it's
interesting representative.
Siler City has the appearance of hust-
ling progressive town. Three new large
brick stores, and a bank building with
offices recently erected add much to the
appearance of the CITY"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-11-12
CHALLENGE FROM
JOHNS HOPKINS
Desires a Debate With State
University,
DEBATE WITH GEORGIA
DANCES to Democratic Institutions
From Capitalization
THE GAME WITH VIRGINIA AT NORFOLK
Special Train from Chapel Hill to Garry 200
Students. Game With A. & N. Satur-
day and With Clemson College at
Charlotte Thanksgiving.
Especial to the News and Observer

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Chapel Hill, N. c., Nov 11.-Mr. j. S.
Whitehead, manager of the University
foot ball team, has arranged a game with
the A. and M. College, Raleigh, to be
played in Raleigh Saturday, November 16.
The farmers have a strong eleven and
have repeatedly said, since their defeat
by the Tar Heels some time ago. that the
University will have no walk over and
that it will do exceedingly well to place
the pig skin once across the line.
On Saturday, November %, in Nor
folk, Va, the University of North Caro-
lima will once more face her strong. ag-
gressive opponent-the University of
Virginia. Interest naturally centers
around this game, for it is the most i'm
portant of all games to be played by
Carolina this season; especially is this
SO when We consider on the one hand
that Virginia has suffered defeat only
twice at the hands of Carolina; and on
the other when we see the spirit that
characterizes our team--uDanimity OF
purpose. An effort is being made by
some of the enthusiastic students to
have a special train run for this game.
1t appears that if two hundred names are
procured the railroad authorities will
charter special train. Certainly the
University will send two hundred root
ers,
Carolina and Clemson College will try
conclusions in Charlotte on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. Clemson is very formidable
opponent and a good game may be ex-
pected. Large numbers of students from
the respective colleges are going to Char
lotte to make things lively, and from
all indications one is safe in saying that
a large crowd will greet their favorites
The query for the Georgia Carolina
debate, which will be held in Chapel Hill
next year, either in March Or April, as
modified by Georgia, reads:
Resolved, That the Democratic insti-
tutions in the United States are in dan
ger by the growing power Of centraliza-
ton
There are several contestants and it
goes without saying that the TWO best
men will be chosen to represent tie Tar
Heel State
John Hopkins University has challenged
the University of North Carolina to enter
the forum. The date and place has not
been decided upon as yet, hut the asser-
ton is ventured that the debate Will
occur some tn of next
year.