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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
Reyes and Herran to Conner.

(Bv the Associated Press.)
Washington. Nov. 27.--Dr. Herran 'he
Colombian Charge, will have conference
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
Stieff Pianos

"Sing their own Praise. Estab-
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The essential points Of the Stieff
Piano are musical superiority, dura-
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direct from the manufacturers, say.
ing middle men and dealers profits at
moderate price.
We are showing the now and latest
designs in uprights and Baby Grands
! and rarely before have'we seen such
Artistic Creations.
We sell the Stieff on the most nc
! commodatins terms, although, ow-
ing to its reputation, the StieT is
preferred by all musicians throughout
North Carolina and many other
States.
SOME PIANOS AT VERY LOW
PRICES.
One fine Upright Grand. Empire
design and sells for $3.50 90; now
Special Price $4,000; $1,000 cash and
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INVESTIGATE
STIEFF
Every instruments guaranteed and
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Write. wire or visit the warcrooms
of a. w. CHANDLER,
Factory Representative.
CHAS. M. STIEFF,
Goldsboro. ~. e.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
Gives His Secret
to the World.
A Remarkable Discovery
BY a Remarkable Man
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ing, the Secrets OF Psrsonai Sagaetnm
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The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29
A. & M. q. Il. II.

Schedule Elective October Is. isos.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

superbly illustrated in color aid half
tone.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
HIGH-CLAss BOWLING.
Washington Defeated New York in
Two Out Of Three Contests.

The standing room at the Palace alleys
Saturday evening was at premium, and
it was difficult to get inside the doors to
witness the matches between the New York
and Washington bowlers. Five Of the crack
bowlers of New York had formed them
selves into club and challenged the local
boys, and as a result five of Washington's 8
best were grouped to meet them The con-
tests were rolled Saturday evening, and the
local bowlers came through with flying
colors. winning the matches for three and
five men, but losing the pairs The bowling
was exceptionally accurate and exciting.
In the five men matches the Washington
boys simply swamped the visitors the
scores being lopsided at the end In the
three men team matches the scores were
closer together, but still favored the local
men. In the pairs the Washingtonians
started off well by capturing the first game,
and it was thought the local bowlers would
hang up clean slate, but the New York.
ers braced UP nicely and captured the last
two games, giving them the only win of the
evening.
The crowd of onlookers played no favor
ties In the way Of distributing applause,
the visitors being made to feel that they
were among friends when they did any first
class bowling.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS
Latest Bowling Averages OF
the Department League.
GOOD TEAM WORK
YALE SHUT OUT HARVARD IN A
GREAT BATTLE.
Other Foot Ball Games-Local Bowlers
Beat New Yorkers-Good
Pistol Shooting.
GOOD TEAM WORK

First place in the Departmental Bowling
League remains in undisputed possession OF
the Bureaus as a result Of the week 8 work
with the pins, although the leaders dropped
two games to last years champions In
series full of interest, big totals and close
scores.
Last weeks deadlock between the three
teams pushing the leaders still holds. The
Post Office boys, who were reckoned on last
season as second raters. refuse to be
shaken off, and are the surprise of the sea-
son with their splendid Improvement In
form.
The mix-up which brought about this
weeks tie demonstrates that 1t is almost
as hard to pick the winner in the ten-pin
game as with the ponies. The Bureau took
a full set from the Commissioners early in
the season; the Commissioners took three
from the Interiors. and the latter vented
their spleen on the Bureaus.
This week will be equally as interesting
to the Departmental admirers as last, as
the first four teams again come together
The Commissioners who go against the Bu-
reaus tonight, strung up fine scores in their
second set last week, and appear to be IN
their best form. Notwithstanding the
teams strength had been greatly augment
ed by Brosnan, the Printers dropped two to
the Aggies and are now tied with them lor
the lead of second division.
The Treasury made Il strong fight for
two games from the Navy, but lost the last
game by ten pins, which makes the third
tie-up in the league.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
INTERESTING PISTOL MATCH.
San Francisco Police Outshoot the
Local Bluecoats.

The pistol contest between teams of the
local and San Francisco police forces Sat
urday afternoon resulted In the defeat of
Mai Sylvesters men. The idea of having
pistol contests between the police of diff
ferent cities originated with the superin-
tendent of the local force. Chief Millikin
of the Cincinnati force consented to allow
his mento participate in shoot. but CHIEF
Whitman arranged for the first contest.
While the members of the local team were
beaten by a score Of 467 against 461. their
team recorded the highest Individual score.
This was made by J. C. Bum of Anacostia
with So points. The local team was COM
posed of Privates J. C. Bum. ID. E. Lang
lev, E. L. Bode. w. H. Curtis J. nj. Nc
Cormack and W. II. Buckingham. The
Frisco team consisted of l.. Carr. w. R.
ProIl, J. E. Dalar. F. W. French, w. w.
Wilson and II. Hood.
The individual ecores were made as fol-
lows: Bum, 50; Buckingham 81: McCor-
mack 10; Langley, 6S; Bode. 81; Curtis 81.
Members of the San Francisco team scored
as follows: French. 81; Carr. So: Wilson,
So; Proll,- 7S; DaIar. "a; Hood, "a. 1t Is
expected that the contest with the Gin
cInnati team will take place in the near
future.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
"TECHS" WON.
Easterns Do Well Against Heavier
Team

The foot ball team representing Techni-
cal High School added another to its list
of victories Saturday afternoon on Van
Ness field by defeating the eleven from the
Eastern High School by a score of % to D..
The score of the victors was a surprise to
the followers of the defeated team, because
1t was expected that the Manual Training
boys would roll up much larger one they
being about fifteen pounds heavier to the
man than the boys from Capitol Hill. The
boys from Eastern are much lighter and
younger than at any time in the history or
high school foot ball teams. apd it was for
those reasons it wa sexpected that the
Tech boys would have things all their own
way, to a certain extent. which they did
The Capital Hill team was decidedly IN
much better form at the beginning or the
second half than they were at the begin
ning but everything was against them, ana
they We're unable to score. 1t was 2greed
to play two fifteen-minute halves, but
nearly one hour and a half was consumed
by the game because of injuries received
by members of the Eastern High School
team IN collisions with their opponents,
none being injured seriously. however.
The Iine-uD was as follows:
Evening star., 1903-11-23

The Comm SSioners keep up their n
hammering, and last weeks high totals IN
creased their lead over the Interiors to
eight pins, and cuts down the Bureau
lead to four pins In game average.
The Printers had hard luck story TO
tell when they dropped two games to the
Farmers, although their total for the set
was 2711, against 2.512 for their opponents,
but this gives them the biggest ga n IN
game average for the weeks. Improve
ment has been steady in the league, but this
is the second week in which all the teams
have scored advances The Commission
ers gain I; Agriculture, &; c. and L., o;
Interior, G; Treasury 5: Bureau. 4; Post
Office, 4; War, 3, and Navy. 2.
The Printers 951 last week is As pins bet
ter than their former high game, and they
also displaced 2,6l0 with 2I11 for high set
The Aggies hung UP a new. high game,
going to 942 from 9l6. and the Warriors
also put UP a new high figure. 9O5.
The average for the League for the week
far surpassed all former figures, being Sos'
a gain of 10 over the previous week
The Bureaus increased their lead over the
Interiors in 900 games by 1, and they now
have a. Interiors, 10; Commissioners 10;
Post Office, Z; Navy. 6; Treasury, 4; Agri-
culture, 8; P. P. O., 8, and War l. Ine
Treasury has at last got into the sOo class
in game average.
Evening star., 1903-11-23

day. Navy VS.. War: Friday. Government
Printing Office vs.. Commerce and Labor
and Treasury agt Agricultural
District League. on alleys Of first-named
team-Monday, Saengerbund VS.. Fat Men;
Wednesday, Acmes VS.. Rathskellers: FRI
day. Golden Eagles vs. Business Men
Bank Clerks League. on Palace alleys
Tuesday, Riggs VS.. Metropolitan: Saturday,
Capital National VS.. American Security and
Trust Company
Plate Printers League, on Golden Eagle
alleys-Tuesday. Boston vs. Washington,
postponed until another night; Saturday.
Philadelphia VS.. Chicago.
Railway Keller Association League, on
own alleys-Monday, Eastern vs.. Mechan-
!cal: wednesday, lighting Company VS..
Track and Roadway; Friday, Northeastern
VS.. Southern.
YM. c. A. League, on own alleys-Tues-
day, teams D and E; Wednesday, teams f
and l.; Thursday, teams H and K; Friday,
teams and N; Saturday. teams M and B.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
Team Averages.

Ry bucking the pins for three 200 games
and a total of 63S, Hardie of the Bureaus
came back into possession OF his own anu
Hough, after holding the leadership of the
Individual players for one week. drops PACK
one notch and is now playing second
fiddle. Meyers, who duplicated Hafdis
total of $685. noses Crist out of third place
and is closely pressing Hough for berth
two. Helmerichs still holds fifth place.
although Smith, who was in splendid form
on his return to the game ana ran sets oi
$50 and 600. is only fraction behind him.
Others stringing up big totals were: Bros
nan. COS; Bum, 577: Wood. 574: Garrett
567; Lennon. 566. Garrett made the long
est jump up the line, going from twenty
ninth to twenty y-second place. Lennon
gees up five notches; De Yo. four: y Dom
nell four: Parker, three: Bum, douglass
and c. Williams each. two
The entry of Brown Of the Navy YARD
and Buell. into the regulars together
with betterment in average OF Barr, Blsnop
and Williams brings the list of those 1to
OF over up to thirty y-two-high-water mark,
and a splendid showing for the league. Ihe
Interiors still have five men in the seventies.
and the Commissioners have come up from
four to five. The Post Office has increased
from three to four and the Treasury from
two to three
Meyers 231 was high game for the week.
The following were 200 or better: Smith
22S 2Os. 2O2; Hardie. 219. 214. 2O5: Meyers,
231 21S; c. Williams. 222; 216; Brosnan,
213, 201; German, 2O5. POS; Ward, ~; Alien,
22O; De Yo, 215: Fields. 213: Douglass, 2O1;
ODonnell, 204; Bum, 2O3; Pearson. ~:
Budke. 2o2: Parker. POI; Brown, Navy, 2ol;
Rice. 300: Lennon, 200.
The leaders Of their teams are: Bureau,
Hardie; Interior. Hough: Commissioners.
Meyers; Navy. Crist: Agriculture German; !;
Post Office. Douglass: Treasury, Budke; e.
P. o.. Brown; Commerce and Labor JARVIS
Allen is now leader of the Warriors, as
Van Hoesen. with whom he is tied, is not
now on the active list.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
TRUE GRIT.
Kind of Nerve It Takes to Win on the
Gridiron

In athletic parlance nerve means very
different thing from what 1t does In the
ordinary usage of slang. Nerve in foot ball
means the moral stamina that is behind a
player. the grit, the pluck, the bulldog
courage the never-say-die spirit. 1t is the
stuff that great men are built of, whether
their occupation be on the gridiron or in or
ganizing trusts; and IT is not common
quality, although a certain bravery. a bra
vado, often goes by that name.
When player Is exhausted, his weary
limbs racked, his brain dazed, his whole
faculties under a fearful strain; when he
lies helpless almost the ground, scarce
thinking that he can rise for the next play;
when this is his condition and he throws
himself headlong into the play or makes
a dashing tackle or runs lodging, plunging
down the field, that's nerve. When play
er's physical capacity is exhausted and he
goes on playing brilliantly and apparently
knows no such word as rest, be assured
that he is not getting his second wind, but
that he is absolutely and only playing on
his nerve.
Here's story of ''Bill'' Morley. Column
bias head graduate-amateur foot ball
COACH and one of her former great foot ball
men, that illustrates in a way what nerve
can do for player. Morley is man OF
dauntless spirit, Of an unfiagging devotion
to his college. courageous. skillful. never
thinking a game lost until the referees
Two years ago Morley was playing quar-
terback on the Columbia team. which met
Annapolis.
Early in the first half Morley was kicked
In the head and lay unconscious on the
gridiron After bit he recovered con-
seriousness to a certain extent and insisted
despite protests from his fellow-players.
the team physician. the officials OF the
game and even the members of the oppos-
ing team, on continuing his work with the
Columbia eleven.
Morley could scarcely stand; he staggered
back and forth on the field and had fairly
to drag himself to his feet after each play
His tired racked. injured body would
scarcely move. but he made 1t and played
good game. although at Its finish he was
out of his head.
That was nerve in one Of its most splen-
did manifestations.
You may say that 1t was mechanical,phys-
fologfsts may call 1t subconsciousness, but
any foot ball man that is worth his salt
will tell you that it was nerve.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
PLAYED A TIE.
Baltimore and Washington Colored
Bows Have Even Break.

e team of the M Street High School
and the High School of Baltimore met on
the gridiron of the American League Park
Saturday afternoon and played a Stub
bornly contested game, which resulted IN
a tie-6 to 6. The visiting team outwelghed
the Washington boys. but this was offset
by the superior team play of the home as-
sregation The play in the first half was
mainly in Baltimores territory and when
the half ended Washington led-6 to q.
In the second half Baltimore gained the
ball on her own 25-yard line through cost
ly tumble and gradually worked the ball
up the field. Washington once got on Bal
timores 1S-yard line, from which goal
from placement was tried. but it fell a few
Cho and linp-lln.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
Farmers" Defeated Maryland Varsity

The University Of Maryland eleven was
completely outplayed by the Maryland
gricultural College at College Park Sat
urday, the score being IL to o. The score
was ma lie in the first half
A few minutes before time was called In
the second half the University team OBJ
iected to a decision of Referee wharton OF
Delaware College, and left the field
Although the Aggies were outweighed ten
hounds a man they held the University
time and again for downs. and when the
ball was in their possession had no trouble
in advancing.
Stoll made a spectacular run of eighty
six wards for touchdown. The lineup:
Evening star., 1903-11-23
BALTIMORE.
VICTORIOUS BLUE AND GRAY.
Gallaudet Defeated in One-Sided Game
Saturday Afternoon.

,r,o c.oorpatoun University foot fall team
WON a one-sided game from the Gallaudet
College team Saturday afternoon on the
university field by the score OF 20 10 "
The GEORGETOWN boys used substitute backs
and could not score for the nrst sixteen
minutes of play. The Gallaudet Team
seemed satisfied with the score, as thelr
team was outweighed by the Georgetowns
After the first touchdown the boys from
across the creek continued TO score Until
the end of the first half. the score at the
tntermission being II to 0. With but eight
minutes to play, the Gallaudet team came
very near scoring. The Kendall Green
!, team used the revolving wedge very erect
lively. and, with Winemiller as the plvot'
gained considerable ground.
Ceorgetown kicked off. Gallaudet was
held for downs and forced to punt. George
town tried goal from the field on the thira
down, but the ball was blocked. The "mutes
at this stage introduced the reVolVins
wedge and made gains of from five to six
Yards Gallaudet was forced to KICK, ana
McGettigan returned the ball to George
towns forty-yard line. Georgetown fum-
bled and Gallaudet secured the ball, but
was soon forced to kick Rorke and Ma
honey made gains Of fifteen yards each
through the line, and finally Seitz went
over for a touchdown. On the next kick
off Meunier received the ball and returned
It to the twenty-yard line. With the use
of the revolving wedge Gallaudet gained
fifteen more. Gallaudet then fumbled.
Georgetown scored another touchdown
after four minutes of play Carroll, Rorke.
Monohan and Mahoney took turns running
the ball, and Hart went over for the second
score Carroll kicked goal The score:
GEORGETOWN, 12; Gallaudet, o.
One more touchdown was scored in the
first half Gallaudet was forced to kick
and Hart brought the ball back twenty-five
yards Lux then carried the ball over for
another score.
There were several changes in the line
UP of the Georgetown team in the second
half. Georgetown kicked OFF. Phelps ad-
vanced the ball twenty-five yards by
quarterback run. On the next play the
''mutes'' tried the trick which the Indians SO
successfully used on the Harvard team.
that of hiding the ball under their left
half backs jersey, but McGettigan saw
the trick and downed the man. George
town gained possession OF the ball, and,
taking the ball on downs of from five to
seven yards. scored another touchdown.
Carroll failed to kick goal.
After six more minutes of play the
Georgetown team scored its last touch
down. Hart gained twenty-four yards on
an end run. The Georgetown team then
used line plunges and sent Hart over for
the final score. Carroll kicked an easy
goal.
On the last kick-off the excitement was
intense, as the 'mutes' were determined
to score. They rushed the ball down the
field, through the use Of the revolving
wedge, and by Georgetown being penaiized
on three occasions gained fifteen yards.
The ball was on Georgetown's thirty-yard
line when time was called The lineup:
Evening star., 1903-11-23

The Central boys had made better rec
ord than the Westerners and Centrais de-
feat was entirely unexpected. 1t was
thought that the team from across the
creek would be defeated easily. The de-
feat Of the Gallaudet College team and the
good games put up against other strong
too much confidence. This however, does not
detract from Westerns victory in the least.
A local team has seldom played better than
1t did, every advantage being used to the
limit. In the game between Western and
Technical the latter won with a score of
10 to 5.
In spite Of these facts 1t is claimed that
the Central has not yet put up its real
game and that 1t may be expected to do so
tomorrow on Georgetown field against its
old rivals, the Tech" If the latter team
is victorious the championship OF the high
schools will have been won, while IL the
Central wins in this game the Technical.
Central and Western high schools will be
tied for first place
Evening star., 1903-11-23
~ TTUI-s = :
Y. M. G.. "A. Bowling.

Capt Overacker's team found little trou-
BILE in taking three games Saturday even
ing. Brashears averaged 163ls, and also
captured high game, 1S9. The spare work
of both teams was weak, as only a few
splits occurred. The games scheduled for
tonight between teams H and will be
played in the afternoon of Thanksgiving
day at l O'clock Scores:
Evening star., 1903-11-23
Guntons Shut Out Bliss.

The Gunton foot ball team defeated the
Bliss Electrical School eleven at American
League Ball Park Saturday afternoon by
the score of 20 to O. The Bliss team proved
very weak In the line. and only once Sc
cured the ball through the Guntons' failure
to make the required five yards. Donderro
Gentner and Humphrey made most of the
gains for the Guntons. each time carrying
the ball for ten or fifteen yards. The line
Evening star., 1903-11-23
"Tech" Leads the Race With No De-
feats

Foot ball matter in the high schools took
a surprising turn last Wednesday when the
Central team was defeated by the Western
by q score of to 5. The following table
shows the standing Of the teams:
Evening star., 1903-11-23
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

fitchins Riind Bleeding Protrudng Piles.
Your druggist will refund money II PAZo ONT
MESr falls to cure you In q to IL days. Soc.
oc2 fm,w-sf
Evening star., 1903-11-23

Hart (capt.l Right half back Meynier
Graham. ......... Full back .....-... .Messner
Referee and umpire, aiterna ting-Messrs Wat
of Swarthmore and Suter OF Princeton.
Evening star., 1903-11-23

Umpire-Mr. Tolliver. Referee-Mr. Clark. Time
keepers-Messrs Ward and brennan. Linesmen-
Messrs. Tefft and n. Seay. Touchdowns- -Donderro
minutes.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
--Going Hunting
ThankSgiVing?--

Guns for all sorts Of game-and ammunition for
all sorts of guns.
Some sl4 Guns. $1,000 Some sos Guns .s21 so
Some s2l Gums sl75o Some s35 Guns. .sc5. 50
M. A. Tappan 6 Co., 1s1s i g..
no2l-lld
Evening star., 1903-11-23
HIGH SCHOOL FOOT BALL.

was one of the most remarkable sights ever
looked upon In this country.
Evening star., 1903-11-23
Cuthberts to Play Y. M. @. A.

The Cuthbert Class Athletic Association
team will open its gymnasium tomorrow
evening, corner Of 7th and l. streets north
west, with a game of basket ball between
this team and the Y. M. c. A. team. The
lineup of the teams will be:
n
Evening star., 1903-11-23

Comparative Foot Ball Scores.
TIE following are the scores of Satur-
days more important foot ball games, to-
aether with the scores made by the same
teams last year:
Evening star., 1903-11-23

This weeks schedule:
Departmental League. on the Palace al
leys-Monday, Bureaus vs.. Commissioners;
Tuesday, Interiors VI. Post Odice; Wednes-
Evening star., 1903-11-23

Touchdowns-Smith Du Came, Hunt, f. Gloctz-
ner Goals-Ballinger (2), Du Came. Referee
Mr. Hecox Impire-Mr. HuntZher2er. Time
keepers-Messrs. Crandall and Carter. Linesmen-
Messrs Weller and Smith. Time of halves-15
minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Royal Muskoka" Highlands o
 Ontario.

The Romantic and beautiful situation of the new Royal Muskoka" Hotel, To- cated in the heart of the most magnificent summer resort district of America. in- spires antic' 'pations of the most pleasant sort. Every comfort and luxury that modern civilization has given us is found in this great hotel, which can accommo- date 250 people. Public and private baths on each floor. All rooms are outside, sin gle or en suite; hot and cold water in each room; electric light and bells: open fire places. etc. Sanitation arrangements most modern. Cuisine of the highest or der of excellence. Among the amuse- ments. are beautiful Bathing Beach Tennis Grounds. Golf, Bowling Alley, Croquet, Bowling Green. Recreation and Billiard rooms and many enjoyable water trips Direct telegraph service with the hotel. About six hours journey north of Toronto-Excellent transportation service.
 Illustrated descriptive literature giving all particulars regarding routes and rates. etc, can be had on application to R. McC. Smith Southern Passenger Agent, Grand Trunk Railway. 124 WOod- ward Ave, Detroit. --adY.