davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
YALE MEN WON.
FROM FIRST PAGE.)


of this period. DAILY ran back one of Hale's
punts to Yales tifty-two-yard line, but
Ellis could not gain. Harvard managed to
get FIVE yards, however, through holding
in the Yale line, but not an inch would the
Yale men yield against Eaton, Ellis or
Sawin, who were pushed and thrown at the
blue stone wall With the ball on YaleS
forty-yard line Sawin tried goal from the
field, standing the ffty-yard line. The
ball went straight enough, but the wind
held it back and Fincke caught it on the
thrown back for two yards Hale kicked far
down the field. There was some fumbling
on Harvard's twenty Vineyard line and
finally Yale got the ball. On the second
down .Hallowell was neatly boxed and
Chadwick made a beautiful fifty-yard run
for Yale's third touchdown. The punt out
was muffed and no attempt was made for
the goal, and the score stood IL to o.
New men who were constantly being sent
into the Harvard line seemed to strengthen
forced to kick. After it had been returned
a tumble gave Harvard the ball on Yale's
thirty-eight-yard line, and Hallowell man
aged to get it six yards after picking 1t up.
All sorts of plays were tried by Harvard.
but not an inch could the crimson get
beyond Yale's thirty-yard line, the nearest
point TO Yale's goal reached by the GRIM
SON. A be d pass was caught by Coy, of
Yale, on the fly, and with clear field he
ran forty yards for Yale's fourth score.
Hale kicked another easy goal and the
score was % to 0.
Then came more kicking, for Harvard
could not advance running plays. On
the crimson thirty-yard line Sharpe made
his first try for goal from the field, miss
ing the posts by few yards. He soon had
another chance, however, after good rush
ing had placed the ball on Harvard's fif-
teen-yard line. The ball struck the right
hand post, but fortunately it bounded the
right way and dropped between the up
rights and over the bar which brought
Yale's score up to twenty-eght, where 1T
stood.
BY this time the Harvard men were being
put out of the game rapidly. Bowditch
and Hallowell left the ground. both in bad
shape, while Barnard was also taken out.
Olcott, of Yale, was replaced by Holt the
only change in the Yale team during the
play The rest of the play was entirely
In Harvards territory, and just before the
close Fincke, of Harvard, made fine run
of thirty yards after punt. The game
ended with the ball In the center of the
field. The lineup:
Yale. Position. Harvard.
Gould. LEFT end. Campbell,
Bowditch, Clark
Bloomer. - Left tackle. Eaton. Graydon
Brown. captain. Left guard. Lee, Burnett
Sheldon. .... Right guard. Barnard,
Roberts
stillman. Right tackle -. Lawrence
Coy. Right end......H allowell,
Risine
Fincke. ........ Quarter back. DAILY Capt,
Sharpe Left half. Swain, Gaerasch
Chadwick. Right half. Kendall
Hale. Full back. Ellis Stillman
Umpire-Paul Dashiel. Referee-Matthew
McClung, Lehigh. Linemen-J. b. Hall,
Yale: c. o. Swain, Harvard. Timer-A E.
Fincke, Chadwick, Coy. Goals from touch
downs-Hale g. Goal from field-Sharpe.
Score-Yale Is; Harvard. o. Time-25-min-
ute halves
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
REVENUE REDUCTION.
Schedule Of the War Act to he Prac-
tfcalIy ELIMINATED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The subcom-
mittee of the Republican membership of
the ways and means committee held a
short session to-day and adjourned until
Monday. The subcommittee has not yet
completed the draft OF the DILL, but is max
ing progress. It is stated that ii is not
likely that the general outlines agreed
upon will be changed before the bill goes
to the full committee. Unless there is a
great pressure among Republican mem
hers as they arrive in the city 1t is un-
derstood that in addition to reductions
heretofore mentioned the increase of 60
cents per thousand on cigars VIII be taken
off because the revenue received does not
Justify the difficulties of collection Mem
hers of the committee have been asked to
remove the stamp taxes on foreign bills
of exchange and bills of lading and IL is
possible that that matter may be reopened.
The tax on parlor-car chairs and sleeping
car berths will remain
The most important changes in the pres
ent law will be Schedule 3. which prac-
tically will be wiped out and which in
cludes medicines and proprietary articles.
The tax also probably will be removed
from conveyances. mortgages. etc. These.
with the adjustment OF taxes on express
receipts, kilograms. bank checks and some
other stamp taxes, will. IL Is said. secure
the reduction OF $4,000. 00o which Is the
amount agreed upon by the treasury Of
hcials and the committee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
REVIEW OF GAME.
Prof. Noyes Gives Credit to the Work
of Both Teams.

In reviewing the game Professor Noyes,
who trained the NJ. T. H. S. team, said:
Yesterday the two high schools wal
lowed and fioundered around in sea of
mud for two twenty-five minute halves,
while a crowd of about 1900 loyal partisans
cheered their favorites hopeless efforts to
score. The game ended tie, TO 0, and
neither side can claim a decisive advan-
tage The NJ. T.. H. S. team. which had a
slight advantage in weight, as was stated
IN Saturdays Journal. showed the better
form on bucking the line, as was expected,
but the High Schools defense bore re-
markable testimony to the effectiveness
of Sutphen's coaching. On their end runs
the High School was badly handicapped
by the mud, but nevertheless at times,
when the Training School ends played far
in, the Shortridge backs would go around
the ends for gains of fifteen or twenty
yards. The Shortridge team could gain
practically nothing through the Nj. T. IL. s.
line. and the M. T. II. s. interference for
end runs ruled out by the umpire, al
though it has been used i'm all her games
this-year by Purdue Mr.. Scott also failed
several times to see fragrant holding done
by the Shor fridge backs in their end in
reference. Both sides did good deal of
fumbling, which was no wonder, under
the circumstances. In punting Krull out
classed Wiley. who did the punting for the
Shortridge school in the first half. and
himself had little the worst of the con-
test with Tobin in the second half The
M T. H. S. team was severely handi-
capped in the second half by the loss of
Pickett, who was seized with a chill dur
ing the intermisSiOn. He has q faculty of
influencing ginger into the team which
makes his loss almost irreparable. Reed,
who took his place, played creditably, and
Coval, who was moved out TO end. posi-
ton entirely new TO him, did brilliant
work there, which was equaled by his sub
sutute at tackle. Woodbridge Steele
played a fine game al guard, and the whole
NJ. H. II. S. line was exceedingly strong.
Behind the line Wheeler showed his value
again as a fierce line bucker. in spite of the
fact that he was not in the best condition.
and Hotz played his usual dashing game.
During the first half, when the Wind was
with them, the Training School should
have punted more, but otherwise Hotz ran
the game well. For the ShoFtridge school
Captain Dean and Quarter Back Hall
played particularly well, and the whole
line held with unexpected firmness. Even
on the heavy field the much Wanted speed
of the blue and white everywhere in
evidence.
THE game was every whit as well played
as the similar contest between Indiana and
Illinois last week, and neither side mas any
cause TO be ashamed of its showing. Both
teams are eager for another game on a dry
field. and probably a meeting will be ar
ranged for either Thanksgiving or next
Saturday. The High School claims that on
dry field they would win because of their
would help the IL i. II 5. team probably
= & much
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

place after Gellman got in the line he
broke through and tackled a High School
player. with great loss TO the I. II s.
side. Covals work at tackling probably
saved the game for the Training School.
fcf he successfully broke through the line
and prevented gains at critical times when.
High School was rushing the ball into tire
NJ. 7. II. S. territory. Kittle also did some
clever tackling.
IN /. II. s. TERRITORY.
In the first half the majority of the
play was in l. II. S. territory. but the
High School boys held the heavier Training
School team with great success. Their
goal was really never in danger. During
the second half the l. II. S. team had
the best of It, the play being far into
NJ T. H. s territory several times, and
once the teams lined I'D on Training
Schools ten-yard line. where Krull was
called upon to punt the ball out of danger
There was more kicking in the second
half, and in this Toiin far excelled Krull,
gaining from five to fifteen yards on each
exchange of punts. Tolin had trouble at
first IN being able TO holG the ball when
passed TO him for kick, but he improved
In this as well as in his punting. He was
largely responsible for the play being in
Training Schools territory during the sec
ond half.
Owing 20 the condition OF the field and
the weather. the captains Of the two
elevens decided before the game to play
twenty-hve-minute halves instead of
thirty-fve minutes. as previously arranged
There was scarcely any time taken out dur
ing the entire game, as both teams played
the game on its merits and did not resort
TO bluffing in order to gain time. At the
outset Of the game the play was a trifie
slow. but the play became faster, until.
in the second half, both teams played re-
markably fast ball considering the condi-
ton Of the slippery oval and the field
The men were also hampered by the mud
and several times the players had to call
for towels to wipe the mud and water from
their eyes. 1t required but a few scrim-
images in the puddles of water to make the
players resemble anything but human be-
ings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

ct am very well pleased with the out
come of the game said Capt. Ward Dean,
of the l. III. S. at was virtually vic
tory for US and I believe that on dry
day we could surely win. The work of the
High School line was especially good. The
M. T. II. S. expected to tear our line into
threads. but our opponents met with a
great disappointment, as our boys held
their rushes admirably. We had several
on a dry day, but the wet field yesterday
made il impossible to play them. NJ. L.
II. s. played good straight game and
their playing was free from any under
hand work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Talk of Another Game.

The game yesterday between the two
high school teams of this city was the
fourth one in which they have met to con-
test for the championship title. Heretofore
the NJ. T. II. s. boys have always carried
off the honors, High School never having
scored against them. The previous scores
were to 10, 10 to and IL to 0. Yesterdays
score of 0 to leaves the question OF
another game may be arranged. There is
talk of playing 1T on Thanksgiving day,
hut because of the college game between
Butler and De PAW to be played at Wash
ington Park on that day the two high
schools may agree to meet next Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
RAIN OR SNOW TODAY.
Colder I'm Southern Indfana-Fair
Weather Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Ohio-Rain in southern, snow or
rain in northern portion Sunday. Monday
fair except snow furries near the lake:
colder in southeastern portion; high
northeasterly winds on the lake, shifting
to northwesterly.
For Indiana-Rain or snow on Sunday:
colder in southern portion. Monday, fair;
orisk to northerly winds
For Lower Michigan-Snow on Sunday.
Monday fair. except snow fiuFries on the
west shore, northerly winds. high over
the southern portion.
For Kentucky-Rain and colder on sun
day. Monday fair; northerly winds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
the Michigan line than did MIchIgan |

the Michigan line than did Michigan
through their limo and excelled in end
runs, two of which netted forty-three
yards. At time during the half, how
ever, was Michigan's goal in danger. Once
the ball was carried to her twcnty-one-
In the second half with the wind In their
favor, Sweley's kicking gave Michigan the
advantage, and the play was entirely in
Ohio's territory. Twice Michigan carried
the ball TO Ohics fifteen-yard line by tam
dem plays and line bucking, but each time
Ohio rallied and took the ball on downs.
For Ohio Westwater, in the last half, was
the particular star. McClaren and Coover
closely followed him in ground gaining.
Sweley and Snow played the star game Of
the Michigan team. A trainload of rooters
accompanied the Ohio eleven from Column
bus.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Can't. Hotn blame. Himself.

I'VE have nothing for which we can re-
Joice.'' said Captain Hotz, OF the Manual
Training School team. THE game was
played TO a standstill. 1t is useless TO give
a detailed account, for that would not help
matters In the least. In my opinion the game
was Iost-for such we feel it-by a series of
fumbles when touchdown was In close
sight. Our line held admirably, but our
ends played too cautiously. feel that
am to blame a great deal for the loss. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
ILLINOIS PLAYED HARD.
Outclassed, However, and Wisconsin
Won by a Score of % to o.


Won by n Score of % to o.
MADISON. Wis, Nov. 24-Wisconsin
ran UP a score of q points against the
University of ILLINOIS eleven on Randall
Field this afternoon, and with the excep-
ton of a few minutes during the first
half kept their own goal line entirely out
of danger. Straight line bucking and
tackle plays did the work. The field was
so slippery from the snow that,had fallen
during the morning that trys at the ends
were fruitless, and from beginning to end
the game was a series of line smashes, in
which both teams did pretty work. Fun
bling, the result of the slippery ball,
married the play of both teams. Illinois.
though plainly outclassed, played hard
football all the time, and one feature of
the game was the magnificent stand they
made inside their vineyard line. which
gave them the ball on downs and STAYED
off for a time the inevitable touchdown.
The teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Special to the Indianapoli Journal.
FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. A.-The Hanover
and Franklin College football teams had
a hard struggle here this afternoon. Dur
ing most of the game a cold drizzling rain
was falling The field was very muddy
and in numbers of places the water was
ankle deep. Both teams did good work
and the game resulted in a score of to s,
the points being made in the second half.
A touchdown by w. Pritchard gave Frank
lin it's score. while a drop kick by Moore,
the Hanover Indian, gave that team an
equal number. Two of the Hanover team,
Handley and Worries, are from Franklin.
The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

The High School Teachers Association
held a meeting yesterday morning at the
schools The following papers were read:
1.-The Relation of Textbook Work TO The
Teaching of Literature" by A. +. Martin;
Points TO Be Emphasized in the Teaching
of Civil Government" by L. T. Swails,
and Value of Laboratory Methods in
Teaching, by j. w. Starn. All OF the pa,
pers were followed by discussion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
A Trainer Injured.

Prof. William Boyker. the trainer OF
bears and lions at the Zoo, was severely
injured during his performance last night.
Trilby, Siamese bear, became suddenly
enraged at the trainer and bit him in the
left arm and left leg. The trainer was
given medical attention at once by the
physician who makes the circuit OF the
Bostock geological gardens at frequent in
tervals. Doubt was expressed as 10 whether
Professor Boyker would be able TO continue
his act this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

After the game yesterday the team of
the Manual Training High School. the
coaches and the officers of the Athletic
Association were entertained at dinner by
Willis Coval at his home. No. 2o25 Central
avenue The places of each OF the guests
were designated by a card bearing his
name and caricature BETTING the per-
sonality of the individual After dinner
the party went to English's.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Mrs. Annie Bowen, Of 1920 North West
street. died yesterday evening after an
illness Of about two months. She was sew
enty years OF age and had resided in this
city for the last fifteen years, coming here
from Plainfield. She leaves two daugh-
tiers. Mrs Lizzie Smith, of 1903 North Ala
bama street, and Mrs. Kate SchObey, OF
Meadow. Wash. The funeral will be held
tomorrow at p. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

my game was weak. but we long for the
opportunity to redeem ourselves. and am
confident we shall win IL given another
trial The punting was In our favor. Our
end running was handicapped by the Off
Gals ruling. which made US almost help
less. as we had hoped for much from this
style Of play. In all 1 have no excuses
to offer II will have a stimulating effect
on the school supporters, and with their
support we have but one thing to wish
for and that is another chance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
DEFEATED by. DE PAW.
Earlham Succumbed to superior
Weight of the Visiting Team.

SpeciaI 70 the IndlanapoIls JUufHHI'
RICHMOND, Ind, Nov. 24--The footpaii
game between Earlham College and DE
Pauw University was played this after
noon in a drizzling rain. with the grounds
very wet 1t was not found practicable 10
use the newly made grounds on Reid Field,
and the game was played on the old
grounds. The contest was very close and
exciting. De PAW was the heavier, and
this fact alone accounts for her victory.
which was made by steady gains. The
score was to o. De PAW securing
touchdown in the first half. Reep made it
after ten minutes of play. Shilling was
and Binford to right guard. BY to-day's
victory De PAW lays claim to the state
championship among the institutions ex-
elusive of Notre Dame, Purdue and In
diana universities, known as ''the big
be
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
De PAW.
WON AGAINST WEIGHT.


Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 24.-Although
playing five subs and lined up against a
team averaging ten pounds heavier, Notre
Dame defeated Rush Medical College by
a score of to to-day, Salmon making
touchdown nine and a half minutes after
the opening of the second half The game
was played in rain, hail and snow and
fumbling was frequent. Glynn, Salmon and
Hayes did exceptional work. The lineup:
Notre Dame. Position. Rush Medical.
Cal rrnnn AInCxl11a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Mr.. Philip Rappaport will lecture in Ger
man at the German House this evening
under the auspices OF the Socialer Turn
verein upon the subject, THE Significance
OF Trusts" No admission will be charged
and the public at large is invited 10 at
tend. Mr.. Rappaport has been a student
OF political economy all his life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
DEFEATED IN FIRST HALF.
Culver Allowed Two ToucEdowns by
south Side IN Seven Minutes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CULVER, Ind. Nov. 24.-South Side
Academy, of Chicago. defeated Culver to-
day on a slippery field by score of IL to
o. Both touchdowns were made In the first
seven minutes OF play, after which the
cadets settled down and neither side was
able ~ score. Pier scored the first touch
down on IN eighty-yard run. and Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

CounciImen Munroe and sIoriarity were
the only members of the committee making
an investigation of the Consumers Gas
company's books that reported last night.
and nothing was done. They waited for
the other counciImen TIL $50 and adj
5ourned saying 4 meeting viii be held this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

At Richmond, Ky.-Central University,
IL; Kentucky State College, 0. State cham
pionship won by former.
At Columbus, O.-Ohio Medical Universe
ty, 10; Ohio Wesleyan University, o.
At Providence, r. brown, 8; SYRIA
cuse, 6.
At Easton, Pa.-Lafayette, IS: Iehigh. o.
AT Acknowledgement High School OF
Minneapolis, 80; Elgin nll.) High School. o.
At Ithaca-Cornell. A: University Of Yer
mont, 0.
At Evanston-Freshmen. IL: Sophie
mores.- O.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Eastern Normal Badly Beaten.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 24.-Athletic Park
wore a coat of water this afternoon, but
even this and steady downpour of rain
could not prevent the football game be-
tween the Eastern Indiana Normal Uni
versity and the Muncie High School, which
was won by the high school by the score
of 10 to 0. The university team outweighed
the high school, but lacked in skill and
was outplayed. The forty-yard line as
close the Normal men came to score.
Fumbles were numerous. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. A-The
Huntington High School eleven defeated
the Fort Wayne High School team by a
score of to in one of the finest games
ever seen on local gridiron. The game
was played in the mud and under a heavy
rain that made long runs impossibility.
The Fort Wayne team had the advantage
in weight, but the visitors won by excel
lent work around the ends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Indians Defeat Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 24-The football
game between the Haskill Indians of Law
renee, Kan. and the University Of Cincin-
natl was played in a drenching rain and
too one-sided for any brilliant playing. The
Indians defeated Cincinnati 16 to 0. without
their best efforts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 24-Rain
prevented the games between the second
team of the Rose Polytechnic Institute and
the Paris High School, and the Terre
Haute High School and Bloomingdale
Academy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 2--Michigan
and the Ohio State University struggled
on slippery field this afternoon, and
neithef side could score. The advantage
was plainly with the ohioans IN the nrst
ha1f They gained more ground shrpuch
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

WATERLOO. Ia. Nov. 2A-Jerome w.
Hoot. the convicted dynamiter. was sem
1nosa. He tried to kill his wife with an In
fornal machine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
oberIin won nv Trick PInv,.

CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 24.-Oberlin Col
lege defeated Western Reserve University
to-day TO s. The game was exciting and
closely contested. Reserve showed the best
form, but was defeated on trick plays.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

well the second Pizer, Rockwell and Wolfe
played the best game for South Side Har-
rison was the star for the cadets, tnougn
Jackson and Akin played their usual GOOD
offensive game The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
w. nnd ". Is, CarIfsle. 8.
other Games.

PITTSBURG, Nov. A.-Washington and
Jefferson 5; Carlisle Indians, 5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Illinois.

Touchdowns--Juneau, Larson (2). Coch
ems CD Goals kicked-Tratt, 2. Substitute
for Illinois, Hanson. Waldorf, Reniff 70
wisconsin. Doare. Umpire-Evarts Wrenn
Referee-Hoagland-