davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
ALL KINDS OF WEATHER.
Rain and Warmer To-Day-Decidedly
Colder ENTHUSIASTICALLY Snow.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Forecast for
Sunday and Monday:
For Kentucky-Rain on Sunday Monday
rain snow: decidedly colder; southerly
winds, becoming high northerly by Mon
day.
For Ohio-Rain and warmer on Sunday
Monday rain or snow; decidedly colder:
fresh TO brisk southerly winds, becoming
high northerly on Monday.
For Indiana-Rain on Sunday; warmer In
northern and central portions. Monday de-
cidedly colder; probably snow; winds be-
coming high northwesterly by Sunday
night.
For Illinois-Rain on Sunday. Monday
cold wave: probably snow; winds becoming
high northwesterly by Sunday night.
For Lower Michigan-Rain on Sunday;
probably warmer in southern portion. Mon
day snow and colder; winds becoming
northwesteriy and high by Sunday night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

VIM. J. Taylor, referee Of the game. said
1.-The playing of both teams was remark
ably free from fumbling. considering the
slippery condition of the field and ball. and
this was shown particularly in the clean
handling of the punts I'm the second half
The general team work of both elevens was
bit ragged, but this was due wholly
to the difficulty in getting started. Illinois
showed up better in general offensive work
in the first half, and Indiana had the adj
vantage in defensive work. especially when
she decisively stopped Illinois after the
latter had carried the ball for twenty-five
yards to Indiana's thirty-five-yard line
Indiana, In the second half showed a de-
cided Improvement in her offensive game
and had the kicking argument we'll settled
in her favor. Neither team worked the
kicking game scientifically. and this, in my
opinion, is the reason why TIE game re-
suited in a tie Indiana was the greater
sufferer in this respect, for she gained from
five to fifteen yards in the second half on
every exchange OF kicks. Had Indiana
kicked from the start and had she kept
this up. instead of continually striving to
buck the lines, when such bucking was
done entirely in her own territory, this
kicking would have added greatly to In
diana's chance OF scoring. The playing of
both teams was remarkably clean and free
from fouls, and the game was a good ex-
Eibition of football as 1t should be played"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
THE GAME IN DETAIL.


At 2:45 toss was made, Illinois winning
and choosing the west goal. Clevenger
kicked for thirty-five yards. Muhl caught
the ball. returning it nearly to the center of
the field. He slipped through the mud. being
pushed and carried by the tackles Of his
team. Stahl went through the right guard
for two yards, spiashing the water. Lund
gren made the necessary gain. Indiana here
made stand for one down and on the next
lineup Indiana was penalized ten yards
for off-side play for interfering with the
ball Stahl was pushed through half a
yard The play was slow, owing to the
heavy condition of the field. Briggs, inter-
fered with by left tackle, advanced the
ball one yard. The ball was passed to
LIndgren, Illinois right half and he punt
ed ten yards. Hawley caught the ball. and
here the Indiana men began their forma-
ton play.
Two rushes by Indiana advanced the ball
but two and a half yards. Clevenger was
then pushed through the right tackle. MAX
ing the necessary gain of two and half
yards Pike here penetrated the Illinois
line for two and a half yards, Indiana
showing a faster play than when Illinois
had the ball at the outset of the game.
Hawley again gained yard by line play
Once more Hawley was given the ball and
advanced IL about a yard. Clevenger here
went through the right tackle and right
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
CHICAGO OVERWHELMED.
Made Only One Touchdown, While
Wisconsin Scored 30 Points.

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.-Wisconsin. playing
the fastest football seen here this season,
simply overwhelmed the University Of Chi
cago eleven on Marshall Field this after
noon, defeating them by a score of SO to 5.
Wisconsins goal line was not crossed, the
five points scored by the Maroons being the
result of overeagerness on the part Of the
Wisconsin linesmen, who charged Sheldon
when the latter had signaled for fair
catch Of punt. This gave Chicago free
kick on Wisconsin's sixteen-yard line, and
the ball sailed squarely between the goal
posts. But this ended Chicago's interest in
the game so far as scoring was concerned,
the Wisconsin line not being threatened
again. Only three times. in fact, did Chi
cago make the necessary five yards during
the game.
During the first half the Maroons, bruised
and out of condition as they were, played
much faster football than they have here
tofore, and once showed fash of their
old-time form when they held the charg-
ing. plunging Wisconsin players for downs
on their ten-yard line, after Wisconsin had
carried the ball nearly seventy yards by
line plunges and end plays that Chicago
seemed utterly unable TO stop.
Wisconsin played lightning fast football.
Chamberlain and Curtis, Leerum and Rior-
dan opened big holes I'm the Maroon line,
through which the Cardinals backs tore
for gains of three to ten yards, while Cur
tbs and Eddie Cochems several times
skirted Chicago's ends for twenty and
twenty-five yard gains. Not once was
trick play used. 1t was straight football,
line bucks and end runs behind perfect in
reference, with every man in the play un-
I'll down was called, and in the second half
the Maroons, played to a standstill by the
herceness of Wisconsin's attack in the first
half, were showed backward for touchdown
after touchdown.
When the referees whistle blew $500
cheering, shouting Wisconsin rooters
poured out into the field, picked up the
members of their team and, headed by the
varsity Band, paraded up and down the
gridiron to the tune of Hot Time" The
teams lined up as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
FAST FOOTBALL.
oNcLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE,
stillman. Right tackle. Davis
Coy and Rafferty,. Right end. Little
Wear-...........Q Quarter back. Meier and
Fincke.........Left half back. McCord and
s. McClaye
Chadwick. Right half back. .Reiter and
Hart
Hale and Dupee. Full back. Maths
Score-Yale. %; Princeton. 5. Touchdowns
Gould, Bloomer, Stillman, Chadwick.
Fincke Goals from touchdowns-Hale, 3;
Brown, l. Goal from field-Mattis Umpire
Paul ]. Dashiel. Lehigh. Referee-Edgar
n. Wrightington. Harvard. Timekeeper-
Mr.. Whiting. Cornell Linesmen-Mr. Jane
way. for Princeton; DR.. Hukell. for Yale.
AFTER THE GAME.
Captain Brown, of Yale. made the follow
ing statement on the game to-day: THE
game really speaks for itself. We simply
outclassed Princetons team Failure to
stop our mass plays for the most part &C
counts for our big score. which was larger
than we anticipated We found Princeton's
center. guards and tackles very weak. but
their ends were pretty good. In punting
Maths excelled Yale. All of Princeton's
back field was fairly good. The only criti-
cism 1 would make on our team is the
fumbling in the first half. We had good
more next week"
Ex-Captain Rogers, of Yale's 81 team.
said: 1.-THE game was very satisfactory to
us, but there was too much fumbling in
the first half. We were rather confident
of winning. but thought the score would be
smaller. Our men were heavier and our
individual and team work better
None of Princetons coaches or Captain
Pell would say anything on the game.
Trainer Robinson, when interviewed, said:
Our men are still alive, and 1 am salts
fed with their showing. What could you
expect them to do with such giants? That's
all have TO say"
Pop Corbin, of Yale's SO team, said:
''The strength Of the two rush lines tells
the story. We outclassed Princeton ex-
cept on kicking and in handling punts. 1
think If the officials had notified the cap
tains when there were only Ave minutes
left to play the first half we would have
scored another touchdown before time was
called
A deep gloom has cast its mantle over
Princeton tonight. The happy thought of
a blazing bonfire around the historic can
non to celebrate another championship vic
tory most completely lost expression among
the undergraduates when the New Haven
eleven trotted back to the field house after
the game with the pigskin and twenty-nine
points to their credit. 1t was a severe blow
to every Princeton student, and although
they had only half-heartedly expected
victory, they did not for a moment enter
tain thought that the team would meet
such crushing defeat. With wrathful
voices they discussed the contest at the
clubhouses tonight. Realizing the hard
uphill fight the team had this season. no
severe criticism has been advanced. Every
man stomachs the bitter dose he has been
forced to take and contents himself in the
hope that next year the victory will come
to Old Nassau.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

An English View OF the Eloquent
German Emperor.
London Spectator.

London Spectator.
Our people do not regard the speeches
and acts of the German Emperor with the
incurable and most inconvenient suspicion
with which they regard everything said
and done by Russian statesmen. They
rather watch his Majesty. especially when
he is speaking, with a mixture Of admira-
ton, rfdicule and alarm-Of admiration be-
cause they begin to recognize that he Is
really eloquent man with large Ideas al
ways fermenting in his brain; OF ridcule
because they are by nature cOntemptuous
OF ''highfalutin" expressiOns-they would
not now fully appreciate even BErke-and
OF alarm because, from the immense area
over which their interests are spread they
fancy the Emperor's plans must sooner or
later collide with their own pretensions
We have a great respect for popular in
stincts, especially about statesmen. but We
wish our countrymen would take a little
trouble to formulate and clarity their
ideas about the Emperor and his plans.
His policy deserves the most attentive
study. but our people make too much Of
his speeches. They should allow a little
more for the pleasure which a king who
has found that he can move and delight
his subjects by his eloquence must feel In
the exercise of his unusual faculty. Kings
can rarely do much outside their kingship
except flute a little as Frederick the Great
old or utter bons mots as Louis XVIII DID.
and king who can beat most bishops In
sermon and most foreign secretaries IN q
speech must be allowed little indulgence
for his tongue
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
To make grape catsup, boil five pounds
of grapes, then press them through a
coiander to free from the seeds. Put the
grapes back on the stove with two cups OF
vinegar, one and one-half pounds of sugar,
one-half tablespoon OF salt and one table,
spoon each of cayenne pepper, cloves, all
spice and cinnamon. Boil till slightly
thickened, then remove from the fire and
when cold bottle.
The best way TO make grape jelly is to
heat the fruit slightly as the first step, So
that the juice may be pressed out easily.
To one pint Of the juice allow one pound
OF sugar, except in the case of unripe
grapes, where one pint Of the juice re-
quires one and one-half pounds Of sugar.
Boil the juice just twenty minutes, at the
same time having the sugar in a separate
pan heating in the oven. AT the end of the
twenty minutes the sugar will be hot and
perhaps a little melted. Add to ii the boil
ing juice and turn the jelly into the molds.
which have been dipped in hot water The
jelly Will form, even as you pour Ii out.
good recipe for spiced grapes is as fol-
lows: Put five pounds of grapes into pre-
serving kettle with four pounds of brown
sugar, one pint of vinegar, a little pepper
and one tablespoon each of cloves and all
spice. Place the kettle where 1t will be
subject TO a moderate heat and cook slow
ly for three or four hours.
Dishes that are used for baking custards
or buildings frequently stand In need OF
securing. They may be easily cleaned by
rubbing them with damp cloth that has
been dipped in powdered whiting The
ugly yellow stains that dis6gare cups and
Saucers are best removed by the use OF
coal ashes. Scour them thoroughly, then
wash as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

two plays Champaign made three yards
gain and then Null punted over the lndi-
ana goal again for a touchback- C1evenger
fell on the ball and IL was returned to Indi-
ana's twenty-five-yard line, when Pike
punted twenty yards. Chamberlain caught
the ball. dropped 1t. picked it up again
and. jumping over two Indiana men, re-
turned IT ten yards into Indiana's terri
tory. Stahl made two gains. one for three
yards and one for five yards through lndi-
ana's left tackle. Stahl carried the ball
both times. Indiana seemed unable TO hold
the heavy PUSHES of the Illinois team at
this time. Lndgren, on a tackle back,
then pushed through for three yards, car
rying the Indiana men, who hoped 70 stop
his advance, through the mud as If they
were children. On a mis-signal Illinois
lost three yards, Pike breaking through
the line and stopping Muhl before he had
a chance to advance the ball.
The second half ended fifteen yards in
Indiana's territory and the ball in posses
sion of Illinois. AS soon time was called
the players made a grand rush from the
field, forging through sheets of binding
rain-the heaviest fall during the game
coming at its close.
The teams lined I'M aS follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
cams lined up as follows:
ON A DRY FIELD
Indiana Would Have Won Easily,
Says Manager Horne

]. II. Horne. managing coach of the In
diana team, spoke enthusiastically of the
work displayed by his team, and said: Il
feel that on a dry field the score would
have been two or three touch-downs in our
favor. There is no difference in weight
and little in the speed Of the two teams.
Our defense is certainly strong enough to
hold Illinois in check on a dry field as
we'll as a muddy one, while 1 am certain
that they could not have held the offense
the hest of them from one end of the line
to the other, while the backs are about a
stand-off. The play by which Illinois made
most Of their gains was one which would
not have been successful on a dry field.
The result no doubt was very unsatisfac-
tory to both teams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Other Games.

At Cleveland-Central High School of
Cleveland, s; North High School OF CO.
lumbus, 0.
At GAINESVILLE. O.-Kenyon College, 6:
Marietta. 0.
At Beloit. Wis.-Beloit College, s: Cor
nell College OF Mt Vernon, Ia. o.
AT New Haven-Harvard freshmen, IS;
Yale freshmen, 0.
At West Point, n. Y.-Cadets, Is; Buck
nell. 10.
At Iowa City, Ia.-University of Iowa.
g.: GrinnelI, 2.
At Lawrence. Kan.-Nebraska University.
IL; Kansas University o.
AT Columbus-Ohio State University. s.:
Ohio Medical University, IL
AT Nashville. Tenn-Sewanee. IL: Van
derbilt. 10.
At Nashville--University of Nashville 70.
Bethel College of Kentucky. 6.
At CIeveland-Oberlin.l 10: Case School D.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Columbus High School Team Defeat
ed by Score of IS to o.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov 1.-THE Indian
apolis High School team had little trouble
in defeating the Columbus High School
eleven this afternoon, the score being Is to
0. The field was in a very muddy condition,
causing the Indianapolis players TO resort
to line bucking during the first half, but
in the second half there were several bril-
liant runs around the Columbus ends. The
game consisted of two twenty-minute
halves and would have been very interest
ing but for the interference given the In
dianapolis players by the spectators, who
rushed upon the field and tried to trip the
/. II. S. boys.
Clark was the star of the first half, he
proving a regular mud horse. BY sue
cessful line buclxing he advanced the ball
successfully and made two touchdowns.
In the second half Toln made two brilliant
runs. one for sixty yards for a touchdown
and another for forty yards and a touch
down. Ward Dean made a twenty-yard
run and placed the goal ball behind the
goal. Holland kicked one goal and Tolin
two. Indianapolis presented about the
same lineup as in other games earlier in
the season.
The lineup was as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Umpire Branch's Opinion.

In speaking Of the outcome of the game,
Umpire Branch said: II was agreeably sur
prised with the conduct of the Indiana
team on the field. In Chicago, we heard
reports of their unlawful tactics, what foot
ball men call 'mucker playing, but there
wasn't sign of ungentlemanIy or over
rough playing by either side. 1 regard the
passing Of the ball by the centers for kicks
and the punting of the respective full backs
the best L ever saw on a muddy field, out
side Of the big college games in the East
The teams were evenly matched under
the conditions of the weather that the
score rightfully shows the relative merits
of the two teams. 1t is to be regretted that
the interstate championship could not
have been decided, but nothing but fiuke
could have given either team the advan-
tage. as far as their relative merits were
evident
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Knowlton. Goal from touch-downs-
KnoMlton. l. Time-35-minute halves.
CARLISLE DEFEATED.
Pennsylvania Revenged for Defeat of
Last Year-Score of 1899 Reversed.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. T.-Pennsyl-
vania, on Franklin Field gridiron, to-day
achieved victory over the Indians from
the Carlisle (Pa.) government school by
the score of 16 to in beautiful game of
football, and In their victory found conso-
lation for the defeat OF year ago. when
the Redskins carried OF the laurels by
score Of 16 to 5.
To-day's game was witnessed by nearly
5000 persons who despite lowering clouds
and chill air. enthusiastically cheered the
players. Pennsylvania, always the favor
lite, had the largest quota of admirers but
the Indians came in for an unusually large
amount of applause and cheers. Addi-
tional interest was given the game by the
presence of large number Of Indian girls.
who waved the red and gold OF Carlisle
as that eleven made a play that was of in
tereSt.
From football point of view, the game
was clean cut throughout, and with the
exception of larger number of fumbles
than usual contained a number Of sensa-
tional plays, in which Pennsylvania car
ried off the honors. The lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
LAFAYETTE, IL; CORNELL, o.
Ithaca's Team Defeated I'm Hard
Fought Cornerstone Long Run.

EASTON, Pa, Nov. T.-Lafayette to-day
won the hardest game fought on her field
this season, defeating Cornell by score of
IL to 0. All the points were made In the
first half. In less than two minutes after
the whistle was blown. Plat got through
the center and, aided by magnificent inter-
ference, carried the ball eighty-two yards
for touchdown. Bachman kicked a goal
Ten minutes later, after hard playing on
both sides. Ernest landed the pigskin be-
hind Cornelfs line for Lafayettes second
touchdown. Bachman kicked goal. maxi
Ing the score IL to 0. The third score was
made about four minutes before the end
ing OF the half, when Trout held the ball
and Kure kicked a goal from the forty
yard line. In the second half Lafayette
played mainly on the defensive and sue
ceeded In preventing the visitors from
scoring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

Culver Defeated Lewis Institute
Twelve to Nothing.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CULVER, Ind, Nov 17.--Culver won
close. hard-fought game to-day from
Lewis Institute, of Chicago, by score OF
II to 0. 1t was a remarkably clean game,
considering the wet and slippery grounds.
Neither scored in the first half, but the SUI
perior condition # the cadets told in the
second, and with light wind at their
backs they forced the playing and took
their opponents off their feet. scoring twice
in ten minutes. There were only thirty
minutes of actual playing, the game being
called fifteen minutes early for the Lewis
players to catch a train. For the cadets
Maddux. Jackson, McQuaid and McNeeley
played the best game. although Crawford,
at quarter, Pullin and Maxwell did fine
work The line-un.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
Manager Carr Wants Another Game.

In reviewing the game from an Illinois
standpoint George Carr, managing coach
of the Illinois team, said: 81 consider the
game put up by our men fairly satisfac-
tory as they were more seriously handi-
capped by the heavy field than Indiana.
Our men averaged at least six pounds
lighter than Indiana. Twice when our
men were rapidly approaching their OPP
ponents' goal line tumble lost them the
ball But IL was almost impossible to keep
from fumbling, and was surprised that
there was so little Of It. We certainly ex
celled our opponents in nearly every part
of the game as the position of the ball
while in play readily showed. The oval
was in Indiana's territory the greater part
Of the game. We are not satisfied with the
result and would like to meet Indiana
again this season providing we can ar
range a date"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18
lineup was as follows:
NOTRE DAME PLAYED WELL.
Held the Wolverines Down to Seven
Points, Including n Safety.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. T.-Michigan
defeated Notre Dame this afternoon by the
small score Of to 0. and two of Michi-
cams points were scored a safety by
Notre Dame when the ball was muffed by
Salmon on an attempted punt from be-
rind the goal line. Michigan's showing was
disappointing to her partisans, while Notre
Dame played surprisingly well. Weber, of
Michigan, outpunted Salmon, and the Mich
igan men frequently downed the visitors
in their tracks after punt. Michigan's
touchdown was secured by hard line buck
ing after five minutes of play. In the Sec
ond half Notre Dame had the ball on Mich
igan's twenty-yard line four times.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

of carving as the decorative features. Ma.
hogany bedsteads choose the rolled hark
headboards and footboards in imitafion
OF the old-fashioned mahogany bedsfead
IN Iact, In spite OF all that has been said
about the new art furniture and ifs lack ~
restfulness, the solid and heavy STYLES are
much more in evidence. Heavily carved
wood for halls and for dining rooms. plain
and substantial furniture for bedrooms
solid and peace-suggesting models for n
braries, all these leave small space for the
new art styles to expand and induce
nervous prostration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-18

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 17.-Dartmouth
lost to Brown, IL to 5, this afternoon. 1t
was thought that the boys from Provi-
dence would have a walk over, but Dart
mouth fought every inch of the territory,
and was In fair way to win when the
nrst half closed to against her. After
tnat, although Dartmouth's defense was
strong she fumbled. and on one of these
occasions. at Dartmouths twenty-five-yard
line, Brown secured the ball and forced It
over for touchdown.