davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-29

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Chicago Divisi
The times., 1898-10-23
CHICAGO A. c. BEATEN.
The Harvard Boys Simply Toy With
the Westerners.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. PIN a drizzle
of disagreeable rain. on a field saturated
with water and slippery as ice. the Ha
ward eleven simply played horse with
the Chicago Athletic Association foot
ball men this afternoon, defeating them
SO to 0. Most of Harvards scoring was
done in the first half, at the end of which
the crimson had scored six touchdowns
for a score of 81 to the Westerners' o.
In the second half. owing to fumbles.
off-side plays, and ragged work, due in
slight measure to the condition of the
ground. but more to a general let-up,
only one touchdown was scored.
After the game Fred. Stone. Chicago's
trainer, said his teams disappointing
showing was due to the fact that they
had not been playing together.
Harvards' showing did not satisfy the
coachers. One high in authority said:
1T was not football. There was too
much fumbling, too much high tackling.
and too much .Dibblee.' In the face of
the let-down in the second half, / don't
think we have done anything to brag
of"
The times., 1898-10-23
At MOrrj. Deal

ne" York, Oct. 22.-Fully 5000 enthusi-
astic devotees of racing assembled at
MOTIFS Park today to see the last of the
Westchester Associations Fau meet;no
me going was still more or less soft.
forih players succeeded in selecting four
successful favorites out of a card that
at hrst glance looked like a problem
without key. 1t goes without saving
'hat the talent went wrong in the steeple-
eiiase' Iriilion and Royal Scarlet both
about equal favorites, were beaten away
on by the to / shot. Baby Bill. on whom
MS Jockey continued to stick this time.
ihir'een OF the best two-year-olds In
training turned out for the White Plains
Handicap, the lot-including the expensive
Investments Kentucky Colonel. Manuel
ana Etheibert. OF these Manuel was the
only one to finish in the money the prize
gong to Mr.. Clay, quoted at 10 to /.
Summaries
First race-About three miles. Baby
Bill, to !, won; Royal Scarlet, second: /:
Trillion. third. Time, GIG
Second race-Six furlongs. Barney
stone l6 to 5, won; Diminutive, second ::
Miss Miriam, third. Time, 1:17l-2
Third race-F'ive furlongs. Ben Viking,
5 to 2, won; Merry Heart, second; Ca
thedral, third. Time l:O0l-2
Fourth race-The Eclipse Course. Mr..
Clay, 10 TO !, won; Manuel, second; To-
luca, third. Time, lib
Fifth race-Two and a quarter miles.
Ben Holiday, TO 4. won: Thomas Cat.
second; Jefferson, third Time. 4:O7
Sixth race-The Withers mile. Nazarine.
to 2, won; Oxnard, second; Hanwen,
third. Time, 1:43
The times., 1898-10-23

ma, by the way. could not put his men
on side because he had been knocked
down and jumped on by Collier and
Lloyd. But the referee stuck by his de-
cision and Virginia refused to continue.
An attempt by Kenna to kick a goal was
prevented by the Virginia eleven. who
took the ball away from him by force.
The feature of the game was the plucky
work of kenna, who went into the game
with an injured leg and withstood all the
slugging of the Virginia tackles and re-
fused to adopt their ungentlemanly tao
tics. Bullett, of the Virginia team, was
prominent for the pure and unadulterated
article of football he offered. He was a
rose among thorns.
Walsh and Murphy were all over the
field and sustained the reputation made
in the Gallaudet game for clever playing
Capt. Casey ran his team well and de-
serves credit for the patience and gen.
tlemanliness of his dealings with his ad-
versaries.
The line-llp.
The times., 1898-10-23
GOSSIP OF THE GRIDIRoN.

DIR. Phil Wisner has returned to the
gridiron in the capacity of a spectator.
Gallaudet has a second team. which.
like the first, seldom meets with defeat.
On tomorrow afternoon the second team
and the Eastern High School will play
on Kendall Green.
The most promising player on the Co
lumbar University team is Weaver.
brother of the crack fullback. Lewis
Weaver. Freds work this year gives
promise of a very brilliant future.
A number of the Georgetown boys who
received the members of their team when
they returned to this city after defeating
the University of Virginia are more
knocked out today than the players
themselves.
The Maryland and District Of Columbia
intercollegiate series has been arranged.
The same colleges that fought for the
championship last year will compete
again this season. They are St Johns,
Maryland Agricultural College. Johns
Hopkins, University, Western Maryland,
and Gallaudet.
The times., 1898-10-23
RESULTS OF TIE RACES.
At Latthl.

Cincinnati, O.. Oct 22.lThree favorites
won today at Laton!a in deep mud over
long routes. five OF the, events being a
mile and the other two faiies. The Ken
tuciSian won the Kentucky Central Stakes
of si,ooo by three lengths from the Barris-
ter. Summaries:
First race-One mile. Mordecia, to 5,
won; Dutch Bard, sadoId; Jack Hays.
third Time, 1:5o 81.
Second race-one mile. volandis. 20
l, won; Pat Garrett. second; Old Fox,
third. Time, ISL
Ihifd raee-One mile. Garnet Ripple, 4
10 !, won; Eleanor Holmes. second; How
itZer' third. Time, 1:50 IA.
fourth race, the Kentucky Central
Stakes-one mile. The Kentuckian. l to
won; The Barrister, second; Shinfane.
third. Time 1:50.
flith raee-rwo miles. Jamboree. to
NV, =, won; ELUSIVE. second; Ideal Beau, third.
Time, $50 1-2
skin race-One mile. Madrlene, to Q.
WI Won, me Doctor, second; Albert Vale,
third Time, 1:4I l-2.
The times., 1898-10-23
Who Wrote Shakespeare.

Hamlet overheard Julius Caesar
tell king Lear on the Twelfth Night
after THE Tempest that Anthony and
Cleopatra had told "Coriolanus' that
Two Gentlemen of Verona were the
Authors of ''Shakespeare's" plays.
king Lear" said: You may take 1t AS
You Like It but 1 don't believe it, for
l heard Romeo and Juliet say Loves
Labor Was Lost when Troillus and Cres-
sida' stole the Comedy of Errors and sold
1t to The Merchant of Venice who sent 1t
C. o. D. to Titus Adronicus.' Timon of
Athens and .Cymbeline' were parties to
the theft, and after drinking 'Heurich 5
Maerzen' Beer. Measure for Measure,
with the Merry Wives of Windsor, told
King John all about IL
Richard H. a competent critic, says:
+" Bacon could not write even A Winter $
Tale" and Henry III says: That set
ties it, so why make SO Much Ado About
Nothing?'"
"Othello'' was playing game OF San
cho Pedro" with the 'IV. V. and VI Hem
rvs" the only interruption being an occa-
sionaI Lay on. Macduff, interjected by
Macbeth" and as Richard III' was alb
sent Tanning the Shrew." and "Adonis"
had taken Venus" to Venice, could get
no further evidence as to who wrote
Shakespeare" But "All's Well That
Ends Well,'' If you order case of Heu-
rich's Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale, or
Lager from the Arlington Bottling Co.,
cor. 27th and X Sts. NV, phone SSi.
The times., 1898-10-23
Too Many Centuries.
From the Chicago Tribune !,

The case of Teddy Edwards. the century rider.
who was compelled 10 give up his attempt to ride
365 consecutive centuries, has attracted wide
spread attention, and now the public learns that
John George. of Philadelphia, a well-known cen
tury rider, who covered over 10000 miles last
year. has become wreck. Philadelphian, who
has seen George and watched the effect of his
hard riding has this to say about him: ..The
numerous long runs this great cyclist has indulg-
ed in have almost wrecked the strong constitu-
tion he once possessed. The muscles of his back
and stomach were so badly effected by the strain
of his long rides that he is today but the shadow
of the former strong. robust. and genial young
man. peculiar fact about Georges case is that
while he continued making his century run every
day he never felt the slightest effect. When he
finished his race for the Century Road Club
championship this year he determined to retire.
Shortly after giving up riding he was attacked
by violent pains. He also began to lose flesh,
until today he is a physical wreck. There are also
the cases of Jack Knowles, now dead and Teddy
Edwards, who has quit
The times., 1898-10-23
YALE DowEs CARLISLE.
Hudson Kicks Goal From the Forty
Five Yard Line.

New Haven, Oct 22.-The Carlisle In
only once this afternoon, the final score
standing, after forty-five minutes play
IS to s. Young Hudson, the quarterback
of the red men, made play not duph-
Gated at Iale in years. He kicked goal
from beyond the forty-fve-yard line 1t
was a sensational effort and was sue
cessful by only hairs breadth. Hud-
sons play was made in the face of fierce
line bucking by the Yale rushers and he
had hardly fraction of second In which
to get the ball away. His sensational play
saved the game from being dreary and
long-drawn-out. There were no long runs
a twenty-yard gain by MetoNen on
caught punt thirty-yard run by Nc
Bride, and thirty-five-yard dash by Sui
livan, after catching a kick. being the
only notable rushes. 1t was the general
verdict of the spectators that Carlisle out
played Yale the first half, although Yale
had a slight lead, to 5, at intermission
The Indians exhibited the best defensive
work during that half seen here in two
years.
In the second half Yale's efforts to bat
ter down the Carlisle line were successful.
The struggle between Bemis Pierce and
Capt. Chamberlin, who played opposite
each other, was the feature of the play.
They parted with honors about even. If
Pierce was battered aside by the Yale on
slaught and all of Yale's big gains made
through him, Capt. Chamberlin was so
badly used up that he had to quit the
game.
At no time did the Reds have the ball
inside the Yale twenty-five-yard line.
Hudson's first two tries for goal from the
field were from the thirty-yard-line. In
The times., 1898-10-23
LAFAYETTE DoWNED.
Pennsy Wipes the Earth With the
Easton Boys.

Philadelphia, Oct. 22.-With Overfield
and McCracken off the team and the field
very muddy from rain, Pennsylvania
wiped up the earth with Lafayette this
afternoon, scoring 81 points. while the
Easton boys never got nearer than the
thirty-yard line. They got the ball on
that mark once for holding, and while
there Fullback Bray tried for field goal
that barely missed its mark.
Pennsylvania played miserably in the
first half and the best she could score
was twelve points. Pennsylvania was
very much in the game in the second half.
She played with much spirit, although
the team indulged in much fumbling.
Lafayette was in far better shape, ac-
cording to Coach Davis, and played bet
ter football than at any time this season.
They were very strong defensively. but
could gain nothing either through Penn
sy's center or around the ends.
The times., 1898-10-23
At Harlem.

Chicago. Oct. 22.-Harlem closed today
Tor the year. Boanerges won the Cicero
Stakes, worth 1920. Summaries:
First race-One and an eighth miles.
George Lee, TO l, won; Vice Regal, sec
ond; Double Dummy third Time. 2:lO1-2
Second race-one mile. Facade to j,
won; Judge Woodford, second; Rio Chico,
third. Time, 1:5s 1-2
Third race-Five furlongs. Montgomery,
TO 10, won; Boney Boy, second; O'Con-
nell, third. Time. 1;e3
Fourth race-Cicero Stakes, one mile.
Boanerges, to 5, won; DR.. Shepard, Sec
ond; DR.. Dunois third. Time, 1:55
Fifth race-one mile. Alfresco. to !,
Won: Elidad. second; Great Bend, third.
Time, 1:54 1-2.
Sixth race-one mile. Newsgatherer, 4
to /. won: Lord Zeni, second; Glen
Moyne, third Time, :57 "a. a.
The times., 1898-10-23
R U PT5U r E

That rupture can be cured has been
demonstrated by the Improved Elastic
Truss Co. for the last II years. Thou
sands of persons are suffering from ILL
fitting trusses or going without one en-
tirely, thus endangering their lives.
The application of our latest Improved
Elastic Truss is based upon an entirely
new principle. 1t not only holds the
rupture securely in place, but will effect
a permanent cure of your rupture. 1t
can be worn with perfect ease night
and day, by young and old. Experience
has proven that no two persons are
the same shape around the hips and a
truss that will fit one person will not
fit another, but every truss made by US
is guaranteed to fit and give satisfac-
lion.
Those interested in theasubject call on
or write and get catalogue free of
charge to the
IMPROVED ELASTIC TRUSS CO.,
5SS BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS. Do not be deceived
by parties claiming they have trusses in stock.
Ne do not sell our trusses through druggists We
ell all our goods direct
The times., 1898-10-23
The CunsidY Cnse

New York, Oct Elm the case of Cas-
sidy, who was drafted by the Brooklyn
club, the board of arbitration of the Ma
uonal League yesterday decided that
Providence was entitled to the draft
money. When the Newark club. of the
Eastern League began the cooperative
plan, Cassidy refused to play unless paid
a stated salary, and appealed to President
Young as to whether or not he could sign
with another club. Uncle Nick an
swered in the affirmative, and Cassidy
signed with Providence.
The times., 1898-10-23
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
National League Moguls Meet and
Transact business

The following decision of the special
meeting of the national board of arbitra-
ton of the National Baseball League,
held at the Waldorf Hotel New York,
Yesterday is made public by President
Young:
The claims of the Wilkesbarre Club
against the st. Louis Club for $50 for the
release OF Suter Sullivan is sustained. and
the st. Louis club is directed to remit
that amount to the Wilkesbarre club.
The times., 1898-10-23

center took the ball TO the Ithacans thir-
ty-yard line, but it was lost for holdlng'
When the Tigers regained ii steady line
play and a sensational run by Black OF
twenty yards took it TO Cornells twenty
five-yard line. Only three minutes time
was left and the Jerseymen were working
like beavers to make another touchdown
Cornell was offside again and the Tigers
were permitted to move the leather unmo-
Tested TO the twenty-yard line. Reiter dug
his way for six yards. and then covered
eight yards more through the center. Then
Cornell, with a wonderful brace. got the
ball on downs just before time was called
The line-IIn.
The times., 1898-10-23
Young, But Famous.
(From die Philadelphia Record.

Teresa Feodorowna Ries, young Russian has
within the last few years made quite a reputation
in Vienna as an artist. Although she has but re.
Gently left the Vienna Academy of Fine Arts.
where she studied sculpture her portrait busts
are very muci sought afterefor the life-likeness
she is able to inspire into the cold material which
few portrait busts, exhibited at last years salon.
brought her suddenly into prominence Since
then the young girl--fore she5is hardly more than
twenty years old has been deuged with orders.
Among her many notable Works may be mem
toned her bust of Mark Twain, which is now ex.
hibited in the art section cf,the Jubilee Exposi-
ton at Vienna
The times., 1898-10-23
Other Footban Gnmes.

At Princeton-Princeton Freshmen, 0;
Lawrenceville School, u.
At Cincinnati-University of Cincin-
natl, 0; Oberlin College, 5.
At Carlisle. Pa.-Dickinson. %; Wyo-
ming, o.
AT Worcester-Harvard (0, 13; wor-
cester Academy, 0.
At Boston-Massachuset Institute
Technology, p; Worcester Polytechnic 0.
The times., 1898-10-23
A LIVELY EXHIBITION.
GaIlnudet Downs Maryland AgricuI.
tnrnI College "a to O.

turaI College IA to o.
A good crowd was present at Kendall
Green yesterday afternoon when the
elevens of the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege and Gallaudet lined up on the grid
iron ready for the struggle for suprema-
cy. The spectators were treated 10
lively exhibition of football playing, in
which the Gallaudets came out winners by
score of "a to 0. The local boys showed
marked Improvement in team work since
the game with Georgetown. The contest
consisted of two twenty-minute halves, in
which a twenty-iive-yard run by Geilfuss
and a thirty-yard run around end by w.
Rosson were the prominent features The
lineup was as follows:
The times., 1898-10-23

the first half, however, the playing was
largely in Yale territory.
In the second Yale kept the leather close
TO Carlisle's goal Although devoidSof
slugging, the game was marked by the
greatest number of accidents of any
played here this year.
The lineup:
The times., 1898-10-23
THE PREPs SUCCESSFUL.
GEORGETOWN Boys Vnnqu sh Western
High School Team

HIGH schOOI Team.
The Georgetown Preps defeated the
Western High School on the GEORGETOWN
campus yesterday by the score of II to
o. The feature of the game was the
eighty-fve-yard run of W. Byrnes, right
halfback of the Props. The long runs
of Laroussini, Weitzel, and Hammer
smith, and the goal kicking of Capt
Edmonston, together with the uniform
team work of the whole eleven made the
game one of the prettiest seen here
this season. The lineup.
The times., 1898-10-23
Douelas. WIN Arrive romorrow

Jimmy Douglass, who will meet Arthur
Jones in a twenty-fve-round bout at
Steubner's Road House on Tuesday next,
will arrive in this city tomorrow. Jones
assures his friends that he will give the
Quaker City lad a stiff argument.
The times., 1898-10-23
Wesleyan Defeat. Williams,

Wiiliamstown, Mass, Oct. 22-Wes-
leyan defeated Williams today, % to o.
The Williams line was unable to stop
the rushes of the Wesleyan backs. who
were greatly aided by the big holes made
for them by their linemen
The times., 1898-10-23
AMHERST BEsTs TRINITY.
The Result of the Game Prove, ,
Surprise.

Amherst, Mass. Oct. 22-Amherst
played Trinity today in Pratt Field, win
ming by score of Il to O. The game
was surprise to everyone. as Am
herst has this year lighter team than
for many years past. The game was
a snappy one, Amherst showing the re-
suits of hard training
The times., 1898-10-23
Cadet. Rout Lehigh.

West Point, N. Y. Oct. 22-The West
Point-Lehigh football game today was
tame affair, and failed to arouse any
enthusiasm on the side lines. The cadets
won by a score of Is to 0.
The times., 1898-10-23
NAVAL CADETS VICTORIOUS.
Defeat Pennsylvania State College
bN n Score nf IG To IL

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 22-Naval Cadets
defeated the Pennsylvania State College
here this afternoon by score of 16 to IL
The Middies failed to score in the first
half
The times., 1898-10-23
Young Americans Defeated.

The Young Americans were defeated
yesterday by the Third Georgetown
''Preps'' in a good game by score of
% too.
The times., 1898-10-23

nm nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
SUI, uuu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, 9o5 st. NV.
Washington, D. G., and Greensboro. N. O. Write
confdentially. 3s7-o
The times., 1898-10-23

Umpire-Lake, of Harvard. Referee
Fitzpatrick. Timer-Stoddard, of Yale.
Linesmen-Francis, of Yale, and Mitchell,
of Carlisle. Benjamin. Coy.
and Mcbride. Goals-Brown. 8. Goal from
the field-Hudson. Times and 2D-minuts
halves.
The times., 1898-10-23
ST. JOHNS WINS.
Defeats Western Maryland College
in First IntercOIIegiate Series

Annapolis, Nd, Oct. 22.-In the first
intercollegiate series of the Maryland
League games, st. Johns College, An
napolis, today defeated Western Mary
land College by the score of II to 6.
The times., 1898-10-23
The Line-Up.

Referee-Kelly Columbian University
Umpire-Whitehurst Maryland Universi-
ty). Linemen-Loukes and Guerard Time
two twenty-minute halves.
The times., 1898-10-23

Score-Princeton. 6: Cornell o. Touch
down-Reiter. Goal from touchdown
Mills Observation-Disclosures and Lueder-
Referee-Overfield. University of Pennsyl-
yania Umpire-Dashiel, Annapolis Time
Two twenty-minute halves
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29
A Card.

We thank our many friends and GUS
toners for their liberal patronage this
season. and hope to merit It's c%ontinu-
ance the coming cal.
During this week. and previous to our
taking stock Jan. LIST. We will make a
special discount OF 20 per cent. OF all
musical Instruments and goods. This
gives a rare opportunity 10 any who
nave overlooked the purchase OF a
piano. organ or other musical instru-
ment to get n and make this large
saving.
Here is a list Of a few sparkling bar
gains:
A brand new Chicago Cottage
organ -..-.---..-. .......s.-.-..s so-Vv
A brand new klngsbury Piano.. 2S2.5 so
A brand new Nose A Sons Piano. $3.50
A nearly new New England Piano 49, 80
A good secondhand Upright
flduo -.-...-~s---. .-......-..s LOW
Another secondhand Upright
flano ..-..---.-.-. ..-----.--.... il9.vO
Fins guitars and mandOlins from SO
TO $50 each. and other small musical in
struments from 81 upwards.
This discount sale positively closes
Saturday night. Dec. 81.
MONTANA MUSIC co.
11s N. Main Street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

Our heaters must go in the mex -
days TO make room for spring goods.
This means We will sacrifice prices.
The Shall Furniture Co. - W. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-29

Do you want to buy or sell Boston
& Montana. Butte & Boston or Parrot
stocks? We receive quotations from
Boston every 30 minutes. Thompson
Investment company.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1898-12-28
RlLEYS JOKES
The UonsI,l. oct Talks Interesting-
- 10 Il RepOricr.

The Honsior get Talks Interesting
- TO Renorter.
Tho Hoosier Poet was busy when the
Tales Of the Town man called upon
him.
"GIad yon came in. - he said. Not
that I've feen-hut that's General
New story General New of the Indi
annapolis Journal called on General
Grant during the latter r first term and
found the president warrior laughing
heartily. OF course New looked as
though he wanted to know the reason.
and the general told him. lie said he'd
Just had call from an old friend who
lived in Galona, HIS, one of his early
day acquaintmces, who said he'd been
in Washington for two or three days,
bur had bfen so busy that he was un
able TO call upon his old friend, the
president any sooner, and he apologize
Ell for the delay. General Grant looked
at him III his comical fashion and
Frayelv said.
4" Wen, john I haven't been lone
fompo
You see, the visit occurred at a
time when the president was being
harasscd n death hy callers from all
directions, who had driven him nearly
to distraction.
+" \ man who travels II good deal
comes IL know towns because Of certain
points that are usually entirely person
nj with him. Sometimes "a bad hotel,
sometimes III extremely early train,
will stamp a Characteristic on town.
remember that my old friend Bill
Nye was once chatting with Senator
Shirley Of Maine and remarked upon
the fact that he (Nye) was born at
Shirley, in tho senator's state, adding
that the town had doubtless been nam
Cd for one Of the senator's ancestors.
4 didn't know. said the senator
that there was such town III Maine
Is Shirley.
1 didn't llnowit either, said Nye,
until was born there
And the poet went on with his writ
ing. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.