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The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
DETAILS OF THE PLAYING.
Skill, Strategy, Brute Force and the
Usual Run of Accidents.


It was just four minutes past O'Clock
when the Yale men tumbled over the low
fence around the gridiron at the west end
of the field, with the wind at their backs,
thus indicating that Yales luck mad again
given her the toss. AT almost the same
minute the crimson eleven appeared at the
opposite end of the arena.
Harvard was in too much of a rush to
begin the game, and when the ball had been
placed Haughton kicked off to Desaules,
only to have it brought back, as it had been
put in play before the referees signal had
been given. On the second kickoff Haugh-
tons punt was low and Hazen caught the
ball and advanced ii to Yale's thirty-fiVe-
yard line. Mcbride was the first of the Wis
itors to receive the pigskin for a rush, and
he made five yards through the center.
Then the ball was passed to Mcbride for
a kick but Yale's line yielded and the ball
was blocked Benjamin fell on it, however.
ard it remained in Yale'S possession on her
ffty-yard line.
Corwin was next given the ball for a punt,
and he sent 1t out of bounds at Harvards
twenty-yard line Warren, for Harvard,
failed to gain through Chamberlain but
Dibblee took the bail around Yales right
end for ten yards. Harvard then lost the
ball on a tumble after two unsuccessful at
tempts TO buck the center But Yale found
a strong line in front of her on the next
Two pays, anu AtCDIlut punt6u DlDDiee al
lowed the ball TO roll back of the goal line
and it was brought out to Harvard's
twenty-yard line for a free punt. Haugh-
toms first trial sent the ball out of bounds
and IL was carried back, but the second had
q twist on it that was too much for De-
saulles, who muffed, and the ball was Har-
wards on her forty-yard line. Dibblee net
ted seven yards on three successive end
plays, and Bouve took IL to the center of the
field. There Yale got 1t on a tumble and
Mcbride punted TO Haughton who caught
the bali and made ten yards to Harvard's
tWenty-live-yard line.
Warren and Dibblee circled the right and
left respectively. for ten and fifteen yards
but Donald used his hands Illegally and the
bali went to Yale Mcbride punted at once
but Doucette got through on him and
blocked the ball IN time for Cabot TO drop
on II at the center Of the field. Warren
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

DENVER, Col. Nov. 1S.-The football
game between the teams of the East Dem
yer and West Denver high schools to-day
ended in a riot, in which all the players
and a couple of hundred of the spectators
took part. That no one was seriously in
jured was due 10 the fact that dozen po-
licemen were sent to the scene and dis
persed the mobs. The game had been
characterized from the start by smuggling,
several players being disabled, and when
fraud was charged against the East Denver
team in making a touchdown a free fight
was at once started among the players. the
spectators quickly taking a hand When
the police arrived the East Denver team
had barricaded themselves in their dressing
room and the rest of. the mob was making
desperate efforts TO break in.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

MIAMI IN HARD LUCK.
Lost Brilliant Game to L. U. by a
Score of ~ to 6.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 13.-One of
the prettiest games ever played on the
home grounds was that to-day, when Indi-
ana defeated Miami by a score of % to s.
The weather was pleasant, both teams were
in good shape, and a clean, scrappy game
was played The score does not tell a COM
plete story. Though Indiana made four
touchdowns the game was not a walk
away by any means. Miami played a
splendid uphill game. Indiana made a
touchdown within three minutes after play
was called by a series of line rushes and a
beautiful revolving play Hubbard con-
verted goal. In the face of discouraging
start Miami braced up and kept the ball
in Indiana's territory during the remainder
of the half. Indiana scored again imme-
diately after the second half began. On the
kick off Binford got the ball and punted
Miami falling on the ball. Then they start
ed down the field, Hainer, Miamis plucky
little right half, carrying the ball for sue
cessive gains, Indiana held her opponents
for downs, gaining the ball when only
six inches from the goal line, but were
in turns held for downs, Miami obtaining
the ball. In a pretty scrimmage Poor
pushed over for Miamis only touchdown,
and Poor covered CO. After Hubbard had
kicked off, Miami Was held for TWO downs,
losing ground and resorted to a kick. Youts-
Ter broke through and blocked the kick, c..
Ray obtaining the ball. After a pretty
twenty-five-yard run he made touchdown
Indianas last touchdown was made by a
series of line ruSheS the ball going over
the line, in the extreme corner of the field
Binford kicked out but King missed q diff
cult catch. Miami's tactics were somewhat
superior tC Indiana. They resolted to
mum Der of tricks. all of which OlaU.
erly executed. The criss-cross play was re-
peated successfully. The playing of L.
Hainer for Miami bordered on the phe-
end runs and gaining repeatedly through
the line. For Indiana, Binford, Youtsler, c.
Ray and f. Ray played brilliantly. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
YnIe Freshmen Win.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 13.-The Yale
freshmen defeated the Princeton freshmen
this afternoon by the score of 10 to 0. The
game closed amid scenes of disorder
brought about by darkness and misunder-
standing. Princeton was down Yale's
twenty-fve-yard line, and in scrimmage
the ball was lost sight of for moment and
the referee blew his whistle to notify the
players that the ball was dead Just as he
speeding down the field as fast as ne could
go and nobody attempting to stop him. He
made his touchdown, but Princeton protest.
ed. The referee explained that he thought
the ball was down in the pile of players. The
umpire, however overruled him, and Yales
touchdown was allowed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Position. D. and D. 1.
STRENGTH AGAINST SCIENCE,
And the Scientific Browns Defeated
the Muscular Indians.


NEW YORK, Nov. 13-The elevens from
the Carlisle Indian School and Brown Uni
versity played their annual gridiron battle
on the Polo grounds this afternoon, in the
presence of about three thousand spectators,
Brown winning by IS to IA. 1t was clearly
a battle of strength against science, and
science came out on top. The Indians had
the better of it in weight. This is clearly
proved by the fact that all their scoring
was done when they used their entire team
to attack the collegians line. Brown won,
but not until after fierce battle, in which
two Indians-Wheeler and McFarland-were
so severely injured that their football career
of 1897 is likely to be Out short Less than
two minutes after the kickoff Mcfarland
was rushed over Browns line for touch
down Captain B. Pierce tried for goal,
but the high wind that swept across the
field carried the ball wide of the mark.
Then came some close mitigating near the
Indians goal. Brown had the ball within
two yards of the line and their chances for
a touchdown looked bright until Gammons
fumbled the ball. which rolled over the line.
MetOXen fell on the leather, completing a
safety, and the Score stood to 2 in
favor of the redskins While both of the
teams were battling for the ball on the In
dams twenty-fve-yard line H. P. Good,
by some clever lodging, got out of scrim-
mage and raced across the line for a touch
down. Richardson completed the play by
kicking a goal. 1t was the Indians turn to
score next. Metoxen made a touchdown
and Hudson kicked a goal. As the half
was drawing to a close Captain Fultz, aided
by good interference, carried the ball from
the middle of the field across the line. He
finished up what was the prettiest play of
the game by kicking goal. This ended the
scoring for the first half. Score-Brown, IA;
Indians TO-
Metoxen made touchdown for the In
dams in the second half. but as Hudson
failed at goal the score was tied. 1t re-
NAMED so till within three minutes of the
close of the contest. 1t was dark at the
time and Gammons had no trouble in going
and the game ended IS to IA in favor of
RrOWu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Pennsylvania, %; wesleyan. o.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1S.-The Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania football team defeated
Wesleyan this afternoon On Franklin's field
by the score of % to 0. The game was alb
solutely the poorest exhibition of football
that has been witnessed on Franklin's field
this season. There were only six regulars
in the team The Wesleyan forwards broke
through Pennsylvania line and blocked
several kicks, but the red and blue were
fortunate enough to recover the ball. Only
twice during the game did the Wesleyan
boys gain first down, Pennsylvania line
holding fairly we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Cornell, AZ; Williams, O.

BUFFALO. Nov. 1s.-CorneIl easily de-
feated Williams at football this afternoon
before 1900 people, the score being AZ to O.
Cornell played an aggressive game from the
start. Inside of four minutes Young scored
a touchdown, skirting Williams's left at
line. Young missed goal. Cor
nell kept it up until at the end of the first
half she had 20 to Willams's 0. In the sec
ond half Williams made a rally. but it was
short lived, and Cornell added the twenty
two needed to give the above total.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

WICHITA Kan. Nov. 13.-The two little
sons of Charles Walker, near CARRIER, ..
T., went to visit their bachelor uncle,
ME ME away, put alo not ma MN ae ilol tb.
house on fire. A large quantity of giant
powder for blasting was in the house and
it exploded, tearing the children TO shreds
and totally dernolishing the house The peo-
pie attracted by the noise of the explosion
found a heap of ashes and charred frag-
ments of the children's bodies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

At Bethlehem, Pa.-Lehigh, AZ; University
of New York 0.
AT Pittsburg-Detroit Athletic Club, IL;
Duquesne County Athletic Club 10.
At Lincoln, Neb. - Nebraska University
TO- Kansas University, 5.
At Beloit, Wis.-Beloit College, AZ Lake
Forest University 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
THREE PEOPLE MURDERED.
Henry Turner, His Wife and sister
Shot and Drained.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1S.-The dead bodies
of Henry Turner and those of his wife and
sister were found in a potato patch in
Campbell county to-day. They had been
shot to death and Drained. Bloodhounds
have been called for. There IS no clew
whatever as to the perpetrator.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Ter than Amherst and had no difficulty in
pushing the visitors steadily down the field
for long gains. All three of the Dartmouth
while McAndrewss kicking not only gained
many yards. but netted seven of the ten
trials at goal. The field was wet and Slip
perry, and Amherst did considerable fumb-
ling. The ball was in Dartmouth territory
only few minutes of the time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. 18.--The wash
ington and Jefferson College football team
met the strong aggregation from Western
Reserve University of Cleveland, o. The
Pennsylvania boys won the game by a
score of to 0. and the championship of
western Pennsylvania. Ohio and West vir-
giria as we'll
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

NEWARK n. J.. Nov. 1S.-The football
game between the Orange Athletic Club
and the Chicago Athletic Club teams at the
Orange oval this afternoon was a very live
~ contest from start to finish. Chicago win
ming, s to @. The weather was just right
for active work on the gridiron. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Central Academy, 10; State Normal, o.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.
PLAINFIELD. Ind, Nov. 13-The foot
ball team of the State Normal College at
Terre Haute and the Central Academy
team played an interesting game on the
academy grounds this afternoon. The score
was 10 to in favor of the home team.
The academy boys have not lost a game
this season, this being their third game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
MICHIGAN. IA. MINNEsoTA, o.
More Punting than kicking Done
Players Ankle Broken.

DETROIT, Nov 13.-University Of MIchi-
gan defeated University Of Minnesota on
the Detroit Athletic Clubs field this after
noon by a score of Il TO Q. Some of Michi-
gans best men were not in the game.
Loomis. Minnesota's full back and main
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Indiana,


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind, Nov. 1S-The Culver Mill
tary Academy team holds its unbroken rec
ord. In the game on the academy grounds
to-day the Cadets defeated the Lafayette
High School team, to 0. The Cadets were
much lighter than their opponents. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

At Observation-Disclosures University, "a:
Ohio State University O.
At Cleveland OberlIn College, Is; Case
School of Applied Science. 10
At Annapolis Naval Academy, 4; Univer-
sity OF Virginia, Q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

HANOVER, N. H.. Nov. 13--Dartmouth
overwhelmed her old rival. Amherst, at
football to-day. winning by a score Of 81
TO 0. The Hanover team was much heaV-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Wittanherp
Knightstown. 1e, GreenfieId, 3.

Special to the Indianapolis, Journal
KNIGHTSTOWN, Ind, Nov. 1S-The
Knightstown football team defeated Green
field yesterday, in a stubbernly-fought con-
test. by a score of Is to s. This is the sec
ond game won from Greenfield by the home
team.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Fur and Cloak sale
COLLARETTESE Electric Seal deep
cape, storm collar. fancy silk-lined,
front trimmed with tails; our $5.9S
quality Monday and Tues SIS. OS
DAY 1899. ......................
COLLARETTES : Choice Electric
Seal" variety of styles, some star
shape, others with tab fronts, circular
effects, Astrakhan and tail-trimmed,
Satin Rhadame lined, storm collars;
our our selling price $50 and $40. So. %
RETTES-Imitatiop Stone Mar
ten, trimmed with heads and 10 tails,
forming a very effective front, silk
lined. Monday and Tues So. OS
day ......... ....................-r
CoLLARETTES-Brown Marten. of
choice selected prime skins, elegantly
lined and interlined; our selling
price $40, Monday and Tues STA Il
day 1890. .........,.............s
CAPES-"E Electric Seal so inches long,
ITO inch sweep, rich Satin Rhadame
lined and perfectly interlned; our
$3.50 quality, Monday and Sir OK
LADIES' DIES JACKETs-Made Of extra
heavy Black Cheviot, fancy stitched
shield fronts all sizes; selling price
s4.9S, Monday and Tues &.7. QS
LADIES' JACKETS of splendid Boucle,
latest style make, silk serge lined;
our $6.9S quality, Monday andT4 .4S
LADIES' Idi1sS JACKETs-Made of elegant
Kersey in green, navy, black collar.
box front and sleeves, strapped with
Persian lamb; sleeves, front and back
decorated with handsome braid orna-
ments; regular selling price SIS tl0
So Monday and Tuesday.
PLUSH CAPES, 81 inches long, full
sweep, nicely Iined and inter Sf.OS
PLUSH CAPES, 27 inches long. silk
lined, Thibet fur edged, e. Q2
worth SO; tomorrow. 1900. PCs -
REFERS for girls, ages TO Il. OF fine
All-wool Novelty Cloaking, fronts and
sleeves KerSey-Strapped button
trimmed; selling price $685. $2.OS
sUITS-Made of Atwood Black Cheviot,
Jackets are Silk Taffet sasol in Skirts
percaline-lined; $I250 w ~
A COLLECTION of Suits in Refer and
Blouse Effects, comprising every high-
grade Suit in our stock, elegantly lined
and made-present selling prices up 70
S25 divided in two lots; SIT so
choice, $3.50 and ...............:
SKIRTS of fine Wool Novelty Materials
everything" perfect hanging, about
50 in ALL choice, to-mor- ~. Oh
row ...... ...........,.....P pc
WAISTS-Made of Satin Duchesse,
Black and Roman Stripe TaHetas
made in the most approved &2 IN
STYLES. value up to S.: choice.
WAISTS of fine Velvet, ShlTt WalSI
throughout, the S. kind. -. poe ~
WAISTS 1A1STS; s OF Corduroy, Blue, Brown
and Green; Monday and 81 so
Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Special to the Indianapolis journal
RICHMOND. Ind. Nov. 1s.-Earlham Col
lege won her first football game for the
season this afternoon from the Wittenberg
College (springfeld, o. eleven. The teams
were almost evenly matched in weight. In
the first half Earlham made FIVE points and
in the second half both sides made a touch
down, but Earlham failed to kick goal, and
the score stood 8 to 8 in her favor The
lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
GIOVes

In order TO introduce our new 2-elasp
k for GSxe we MI wlii put it on sale 700
This glove comes in the very newest
shades, such as geranium, apple green
helotrope. new blue, white. with Jnree-
row colOred embI oidery; guaranteed ana
fitted TO the hand; positively regular
$l.2J glove.
Remember this price for Monday only.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
LAFAYETTE

Umpire-RobertSon of Lafayette. Ref
eree-Captain Greiner of the Academy The
brilliant plays of the Cadets were made by
Pollard, Garfield, Bigwood. Fleet and
Fleeth while the star Lafayette players
were Baxter, Johnson and Ross.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Terre Hnute. ~, Paris. o.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 13.-The
Terre Haute High School team played a
tie game with the Paris Qll.) High School
boys at Paris last Saturday, and to-day de-
feated the Paris eleven by a score of II to o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

here this afternoon In well-played game,
the score being u to 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT. Ind. Nov. 13-The In
dianapolis High School football team de-
feated the Logansport High School eleven
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

stay punter received broken ankle early
in the first half, and Harrison was put in
his place. The weather was fine and bright,
and an immense crowd, including some fif-
teen hundred students of Michigan Uni
versity, saw the contest and continually
cheered the winners The play was chiefly
characterized by punting, the ball being in
the air nearly half the time. The two
teams split even for the honors. Michigan'S
first goal was made by series Of hard line
plays and end skirts from Minnesota fVe-
ward line Hogg failed to kick goal. Time,
tWenty-eight minutes. The next touchdown
was made in two minutes in two end runs
by Teetzel and Bennett
The second half was StubbOrnly fought,
with punting as the feature. Michigan's
goal was threatened twice, but the team
braced UP and held. Minnesota made two
attempts to kick goal from the field, but
failed The next touchdown was made In
thirty-two minutes, Hogg kicking goal The
work Of both teams was slow, and Mich1-
gan's celebrated brace did not come in the
second half. The loss of Loomis severely
crippled Minnesota. but Harrison proved q
good substitute. The Minnesotians freeIy
stated that Michigan's team was not in
the same class with that of Wisconsin, VINO
defeated the Gophers 80 to 0 a week ago.
For Minnesota Jones, Harrison and
Nicoulin did the best work; for Michigan
Teetzel, Galley, Snow, Baker FEWER Hogg
and Harmon. The lineup:
Michigan. Positions Minnesota
Cunningham ....... Center. Finlayson
Bennett. Right end ...... .Scandrett
Snow. Right guard. Wincher
Baker............R Right tackle. ........ Nicoulin
Teetzel. Left end. Gala gher-Har son
Galley. guard. .......... Smith
Lockwood ....... Left tackle $1,000. ShePley
Felver. Quarter back. ...Cole
Hogg ..........Right half back Jones
-Pingree.. Left half back. Evans
Harmon. ........ Full back .Loomis-Harrison
Tfmekeepers-R F. Reynolds. Minnesota;
o. H. Wright. Michigan. Linesmen-F. Fl.
Carpenter, Minnesota; r. NJ Simmons,
Michigan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14

The Vim. II. Block Co.
Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
Cloak Department
Fur and Cloak Sale

Read every item, as it means great
saving to you on the latest productions
in wearing apparel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
DOneStiCS
20 Yds. for SI.OO

MUSLIN, bleached, yard wide,
Lonsdale, Hill, Cabot; Mon
day forenoon only,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-14
Rockers, Stands, Etc.

We are now showing a new line of
Rockers, Jardiniere STANDS, Screens. etc.
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY
90 ROCKERS, sphd oak or mahogany
finish, with cobDler leather &JsEE
seat, $50 value. each.... p 10
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1897-04-16

my peace Is rom GOd.o
The Schlemiel in Jewish anecdote commences life
very early. He is Schemel almost from cradle to
grave. We find the first traces of him at school
when he is made the scapegoat for the offences of
others, and is voted by his parents and teachers
dull boy. There is the story of the young Schefnel
who dull that his rabbi could do nothing
with him, could hardly even teach him to read The
worthy pedagogue did his very best to drum some
thing into his head, but finding all his efforts of no
avail, at last began to teach him the kaddish The
study of the Kaddish proceeded laborousy for some
time until at last the father called at the school to
see how his Schlemie progressing To his
great amazement he found him working hard at the
Kaddish, and was anything but pleas ID to find his
young hopeful making this early preparation to
qualify against the time when his father should die
What do you mean by this ?? cried the angry parent
to the teacher, teaching my boy to say Kaddsh for
me when I'm not dead yet?' Don't worry your
self, my friend said the schoolmaster if you don't
die till that boy can say kaddsh you'll live to be
old that you'll wish yourself dead
There are not very many anecdotes of the school
boy Schlemie and for very good reason since all
those who have tried to teach aware that if
the pupil is Schemel he is not so great q Sch1emie
his tea her, and takes second place accordingly
Ofcourse, it very often has happened that man of
ability is saddled with who is Schletniel In
this connection good story to1a of Raw of great
who had Schlemie The Raw house
naturally the resort of many learned men and
the rabbi continually put to the blush by the
malapropos remarks of his son, who was too old
now to be kept away from the guests, and who was
continually covering his father with shame by the g
norance and cunsness of his observations On one
occasion noted rabbis were on q visit to
the town, and it was the duty of the Raw to enter
tain them. He called his son and said to him very
kindly, Look here my boy,I am compelled to en-
terrain these people, and you have put me to the
blush SO often that | shall sink with shame if it oc
ours again On the day they come you must go out
and spend the day elsewhere" Father" said the
Schemel, don't be hard upon me- These strangers
to notice if your is absent, and then it
will be worse for and for you you let me stay
I'll give you my solemn promise not to utter a word