davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

QUINN-1n this ity OH Oct. .. 1901 Bridget
widow of the late James Quinn
> Relatives and friends are respectfully invW. :.
cd to attend her funeral FROM the residence
OF her son -in.law. Lewis Little, 6J6 Ciaymort
street, en- Thur, day morning. ut 8 O'Clock.
High mass al st. Mary's Church. lntsrment
at Catheial cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08

TOR SAIt,--DWElI.iNG HOUSS CON
Z tnining7 roam, IN bath. .200 Church
street. 0Appi' ou premises S5St'
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-10-08
FOR RENT.

Lon EENT-TWO ROOMS ON Cd FLOOR
Il 8. W. Cor. 7,h and Poplar streets: also .
rov'ns Oh III floor. Apply n. Mitchell. II l. aud
Poplar. :. a. 0a3t
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Base ball Notes.

Cbauncey Fisher is wintering at Ander-
son.
Tom LOTUS predicts that next year will
be the most prosperous in the history of
baseball.
1t is said that Outielder McCarty, with
Cleveland last year, has not yet signed a
contract for the coming season.
1t is rumored that Milwaukee will offer
Billy Clingman "A managerial berth. Mil
waukee hoped TO get Reidy, but he goes to
the st. Louis American League team.
Hart. of the Chicago National League
club, says he will do his best TO keep
Hartsel and Boner. 1t is said both men
have signed American League contracts.
Boner may be held TO a Chicago contract,
however.
Sonny Mahon says he is considering
buying n big block Of Baltimore-club
stock in order to make Joe Kelley and
Willie Keller, now Of Brooklyn, members
of the Orioles. McGray says ne won't
sell.
Toledo's place in the Western Association
will be taken by GAINESVILLE. o. The asso-
citation will also place a team in Coving-
ton, Ky, right across the river from Gin
cinnati. The Matthews franchise will be
transferred TO Covington.
President Powers. of the Western Asso-
citation. will withdraw all claim from To-
ledo territory when notified by President
Hickey, of the American Association. that
that body has severed all connections with
the association of minor league clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
CITY CLUB TEAM CHOSEN
PLAYERS WHO WILL. INTEL THE
BUFFALO TOURNAMENT.
Delegation VIII Try to Secure Con-
gress to Meet Here-Delegates APP
pOfnted-BOvIfng News.

Since the Journal first mentioned and
suggested last week the possibility of Sc
curing the National Bowling Congress to
meet in indianapolis in 1903 the indianapolis
bowlers have taken the matter in hand
and an effort will be made to secure the
congress for this city. When the Marion
and City Club teams go TO Buffalo for the
national tournament Jan. 20 to Is, they will
be accompanied by William A. Bogardus,
deputy city controller, the Marion Clubs
secretary; John G.. Kirkwood. president of
the Marion Club; p. A. Havelick, president
of the Indianapolis Bowling League; Mayor
B~ookwaIter, City Clerk Elliott, Armin c.
Koehne, county treasurer; Edward ID.
Logsdon. of the Board of Works; Baron
Rothschild, financial manager of the Mar
ion team, and many other bowling rooters
and city officials who will be interested
in securing the National Bowling Congress
to meet in indianapolis the next annual
meeting following the Buffalo meeting.
AS already mentioned the congress and
national tournament will likely be held in
a Western city after the Buffalo meet and
indianapolis should get 1t as it would bring
nearly 5000 bowlers and strangers TO the
city for a week.
As previously mentioned the Marion team
to go to Buffalo will be composed of Ben
Brown, NJ. c.. Knox, T.. J. Carter, r. II.
Bryson. Albert Leap and Leonard Quill;
The personnel of the City Club team to
enter the Buffalo contest was completed
yesterday and will be composed of the fol-
lowing bowlers: Charles Gardner and Lee
Graft, of the Ramblers; Cliff Allen, OF the
Prospects: Fred Comstock, of the Capital
Citys; Buchanan, of the Tish-i-Mingos and
Marshal Levy, Of the Capital Citys. The
team is composed of bowlers of the In
dianapolis and Independent Leagues and
are among the best in the city. The City
Club team. like the Marions, will enter
every contest and may also arrange for
several match games. Gardner and Graf
will be open TO bowl any two-men team
at the tournament, a series of ten games,
total pins to count. for any amount up to
$500.
President Havelick. of the Indianapolis
League, said last night that he will go to
Buffalo, but will not act as a delegate Of
the Indianapolis League. He will appoint
Captain Bryson. of the Marion team, as
delegate, and Albert Leap as alternate.
President Baron. of the Independent
League. will appoint Charles Gardner as
delegate from the Independent League, and
Cliff Allen or Lee Graft as alternate.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
All Kinds of IN WIZ BE Ex-
hibited Here I'm February.

The committee having i'm charge the au-
tomobile and bicycle show, TO be given in
Indianapolis the third week in February,
met last evening and perfected part of the
plans for the big exhibition of motor vehi-
cles. Frank StaIey is permanent chairman
and Carl c.. Fisher is secretary and treas
urer of the committee Others interested
in the show are A. c. Newly, III. o. Smith
and George G. Detch. There has never
been a show of this kind held i'm Indian
apolis but at the meeting of the commit
tee last night it was decided that every
effort should be made to give a successful
one. The indianapolis show will be held
just prior 10 the big show in Chicago and
Indianapolis will get many OF the exhibits
that will be shipped west for the Chicago
show.
Every kind of automobile or motor ma
chine manufactured in the country will be
on exhibition during hat week. In addi-
ton TO the machines for commercial and
business use there will also be shown two.
three and four wheelers, racing machines
line. There will also be various tests with
automobiles and men who nave become ex-
pert chaffeurs will give exhibitions of their
skill in hill-climbing, running through
mud. lodging obstacles while going at
high speed and stopping suddenly. avert
ing accidents. Several OF the big racing
men, including Tourniere, will be asked TO
come here. The show will probably be held
in TOmlinSOn Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
SLOSSON AND HOWISON


NEW YORK. Dec. Jake" Schaeffer.
the Chicago billiardist, was 10 lave met
George Slosson. of this city. in a 400-point
game tonight in the international cham
pionship billiard match which is now In
progress at the Madison-square Garden
Concert Hall, but Schaeffer had such a cold
that his doctors forbade him to leave his
hotel. Louis Barutel, the French expert.
took Schaeffer's place, and, though Barutel
played brilliantly, Slosson won by a score
of 400 to 800. In order to I'll up the schedule
Schaefer will have TO play in the last three
games of the contest. Schaeffer said to-
night that he thought he would be able 10
master his physical difficulties and was
confident that he would pull of the cham
pionship. In to-night's game Slosson's
high runs were IS. %. ~; average. 71-57.
Barutel's high runs were Il, u. 26; average,
s 24-56.
The contestants in the afternoon game
were Leonard HOwison and Ora Morning
star. the youngest players in the tourna-
ment. Howison won by a score OF 400 TO 80.
II was HOwison's last game. as he had pre-
viously met with four defeats. Morning
star was favorite, but the Canadian as
stunned the lead at the start. and, although
at lines he played raggedly and with poor
Judgment Of position. he increased the adj
vantage steadily and won by ninety points.
Morningstar was off stroke. and. i'm addi-
ton. suffered from many hard leaves. The
game occupied nearly four hours. Howl
sons high runs were 30. 81. %; average.
, $50. MOrningstar's average was LIE;
high runs, p. p, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
FOOTBALL TALKED DOWN.
Condemned at Debate by Chicago Uni
versity Freshmen.

Football was alternately scored and
lauded, says the Chicago Tribune. by the
freshmen of the University Of Chicago at
a debate held last Tuesday night on the
question:: us Football Advantageous as a
College Sport?' After a spirited forensic
battle, in which interest on both sides ran
high, the decision, rendered on the merits
of the debate, was against football as a
college sport. The decision did not please
a majority of the students present, ana
Prof. Chandler, the judge who rendered the
decision, openly declared himself a friend
of the game. in spite of his decision. Dur
ing the heat of the debate Edison Cook, a
player on the Maroon team, was called out
by the football enthusiasts to defend the
game of which he was a devotee. The gavel
was in the hand of a coed, Miss Louise
Bearse.
THE spirit of the football game is a
bulldog spirit, a prize fight spirit" said
+. l.. Cummings, of the team for the mega
tive side of the question. 1T is "A spirit
like that OF the gladiatorial days of Rome.
| can speak from experience, because L
have been a football player myself, and L
like the game too. The players are sent
in to hurt their opponents. The coaches
shout: Go after them; tear them up
After the end of the first half of a game
the coaches say TO their men who have not
been playing fercely: What is the mat
ter with YOU? Lay your mar out. DO him
up. Lay for him That is the sort of
spirit they teach. IL you don't believe the
players go in for that sort OF thing, just
watch them. How can we expect to de-
velop men of intellectual attachments in
our colleges when they are sent into a
football game To run against their Oppo-
nents and kill them off?"
Football may be full of opportunities
for mean things, but players do not take
advantage of them" said Miss Clara Den
ham, a debater on the opposite side of the
question.
IF players cannot win by fair means they
will win by foul" said Miss Frieda Meyer.
that no football players in his class fail.
In many colleges a football man who does
not get through his classes nowadays is a
pretty poor player"
Football is a good thing for the players,
because ii helps them endure defeat said
w. X. Morehead, a debater for the affirm
ative.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Bowling Notes.

A picked team of bowlers went to Green
castle last night.
There are seventy-one bowlers above the
10 mark in the indianapolis League.
Williams. of the Marions. is still playing
in hard luck by making several splits IN
each game.
1~ss9-19oO, new leads the league by about
fifteen pins, with Lew Cooper second.
The Capital Citys came out in new uni
forms Friday night. Their sweaters are
maroon with a white &c c" for a mono
gram.
The contest for the box of cigars given
away weekly at the City Club for the high
est score was exciting last week. TIL high
est score was 266.
Frank Burton, of the Ko-We-Bas, who
was first picked as one of the City Club
team TO go to Buffalo, will not be able TO
make the trip on account of business.
Buchanan, of the Tish-i-Mingoes, has
been playing a great game lately. He piled
up a 246 score last week. He is getting into
good condition for the Buffalo tournament.
The members of the Marion and City
Club teams that will go to Buffalo next
month will practically live on the alleys
from now until the time they leave for
Buffalo.
The owners of bowling alleys in Indian
apolis are a. in favor of the move to Sc
cure the National Bowling Congress to
meet In Indianapolis and will support 1t
literally.
About twenty members of the Marion
Club will accompany the team to Buffalo
next month. IT is expected that there will
be nearly fifty rooters on hand from In
dianapolis.
Ed Wickard, formerly of the North Side
Club, has Joined the Prospects. The latter
team has been greatly strengthened lately
and will make the rest of the Independent
League clubs hustle to win.
The City Club team that has been select
ed to enter the national tournament con-
tests want games with any ive-men team
in the city in order to get all the practice
possible before going to Buffalo.
Cliff Allen had an off night last week and
took a big drop in the average column.
He has only rolled a few games in the In
dependent League and consequently will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
POst-Season Football.

The Wisconsin football team is out of
debt and has $500 in the treasury. The
receipts this year amounted TO nearly Sl0,-
600.
George w. Woodruff has resigned as
head coach of the University of Pennsyl-
vania and will coach the University of
California. There has been much criticism
against Woodruff at Philadelphia this year.
Athletic relations between the universe
ties of Michigan and Chicago are hanging
in the balance pending the outcome of
peace negotiations between representatives
OF the two schools. The University Of
Michigan still claims its inalienable right
to an annual football game in Chicago,
while Chicago is unalterably opposed to
such a game. There is a chance of Chi
cago and Michigan walking in different
paths in the future unless a compromise
il agreed upon.
Correspondence has passed between Yale
University and the University OF Penn
%sylvania loking toward a resumption of
athletic relations. Many Yale students are
In favor of a football game with the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania next year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
INDOOR CYCLE RACES.
Twenty-NfIe Professional Event Won
by Frank kramer.

NEW YORK. Dec. THE winter indoor
cycle season began at Ma~dison-square
Garden tonight. The most attractive fea-
ture Of the programme was a twenty-mile
professional race. In a blanket finish
Frank Kramer. the professional champion
Of 1901 finished several inches in front of
Floyd Mcfarland with George c. Schneider
third and Hugh Mclean fourth. These
four riders Tapped the bunch at the seventh
mile. Kramer's time was 1O6:3S.
George G.. Schneider. OF New York. with
a handicap OF thirty-hve yards. won the
mile professional handicap in 2:02 3-5.
Albert Champion, OF France. holder of
the worlds motor bicycle record rode an
exhibition mile in l:Z7 S-5. Jimmy Michael,
following single mOtOr-pace. rode an ex-
hibitiOn two miles I'm 1892 %.
The half-mile amateur open was won by
Teddy Ellington. OF Newark. I'm los As,
and the mile handicap by j. +. Achorn. jr.,
OF New York. with eighty yards handicap
IN 2.03 As.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

ShOrtridge bowling.

The Shortridge Bowling League again
bowled on the Pastime alleys yesterday
morning. The best team average was
made by the Delectables, who scored 724.
This team took three games from the Tren-
tons, and the Hoot Mons lost three to the
Mayors.
The standing of the clubs is as follows:
Delectabies first, Mayors and Hoot Mons
tied for second and TrentOns last.
Bowling is becoming very popular in the
school and many excellent bOwlers are de-
veloping among the students.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Hickey May BE Expelled.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. president
Whitfield, of the Western Baseball League,
to-day received a telegram from President
Powers, of the National Association
of Baseball Leagues, informing him that a
motion to expel 7. j. Hickey, late pres
ident of the Western League, from the or
ganization had been made by mail and a
vote by wire on the matter was requested.
Mr.. Whitfield cast the Western Leagues
vote I'm favor of the motion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Phi Kappa Psi Banquet.

NEW YORK. Dec. AT the annual ban
quet of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. held
this evening AT the Waldorf-Astoria, the
semi-centennial Of the organization was
commemorated. OF the thirty-nine active
chapters thirty were represented by about
rs persons. Letters OF regret were read
from Senator Foraker. OF Ohio. former
Governor Lowndes, of Maryland, Congress-
man Bingham. of Pennsylvania. and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
south Bend basketball Team.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. The Y. NJ
C. ~. Of South Bend is organizing a bas-
ketball team and games will be arranged
with the teams Of NOtre Dame, Goshen,
Elkhart and nearby places. 1t is the in
tention of the Y. NJ. G. a. to organize Il
bowling team and the alley has been re-
fitted and r~e-enameled. Hereafter gym
nasium CLASSES will be held twice a week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Ring Chatter.

Gus Rhrlin says ne will take = long rest.
but will go after Jerries again.
Young Corbett will give 4 big Christmas
dinner for the Denver newsSOys.
Joe Bernstein. the ghettl champion. is
the latest candidate FOR Benny Ieagers
scalp.
Young CoTbett. the new feather-weight
champion. will soon marry Miss Maud
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
ICE POLO TEAMS


Members of the Aquatic Gu a de-
cided TO hold a series of ice skating
matches on the river at Broad Ripple this
winter, providing the weather will be SUI
hciently cold 10 freeze the river solid
enough for such events. There are a num-
Der of good skaters in the club. and they
want "a chance TO display their ability and
skin. IL the winter is cold and the river
frozen long enough there will be ice polo
teams organized.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
Independent League.

Graft still leads the Independent League
bowlers with an average that is higher
than any in the city. Buchanan and Allen
are tied for second. The averages fol-
low:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Following are the names Of the players
trying for positions on the NJ. T. II. S.
team: William Kaylor, captain: Joe Miner,
manager; Maxwell, Earl Minor, John Kit
tie, Fred CASTOR, Ed CASTOR, McCullOm,
Helm. Bristol, Harvey, Libeau, Lindley.
Stuckenberg, McCrea, Cooper and Bert
Hamlet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

The lineup Of the Y. NJ. c. a. first team
and the M-eridian-street hve for the game
Tuesday night g..s be as follows: Y. NJ. c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08
mmmmm3A q .I ~--. v-A.-.ANA} COR
um@1aS ~ |OPOTulS NEWS VI LONdl du CHS 1uCSlSSt " ~

A-Fleming and Rice. forwards; Nc
Gaughey, center; Bates and Blossom,
Meridians-J. Pritchard and James
forwards; Hardin. center; Gavin
Hester, guards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

Following are those who viii represen:
Shortridge High School this year. La Fol
lette. forward. Masters. guard; Barbee.
guard: Posey. center: Pratt. forward: Ran
dali. guard. NOnncgut. forward, Clark.
guard: Bangs. forward. Adams. forward.
Appel. forward Brown. guard. Hoidson
(captainl. forward. Gibbs, guard. Pulat.
center. Buchanan. guard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-12-08

The meeting OF the National League this
month will be interesting. and the baseball
world will soon learn just what steps the
major organization will axe to retain what
little prestige il still holds. and what meth
DDS will be pursued, If any. 10 recover lost
ground. The war last season between the
two big Leagues was costly. and the Ma
tionaI League clubs had to bear the large
part of the expense. With opposition I'm
another city the coming season there
will be surely something doing and the
National League fathers may have 10 dig
deeper. The National League ten-year
agreement expired this fall. and when the
League is ~reorganized there may be steps
taken to fight the American League in q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA RETURNS SLOW.
Union Party Comedies Defeat on
Meaqre Returns,

Philadelphia, Nov. 6.-Secretary
Clements of the Union party comedies
the defeat of the state and county
ticket of the Union party in Philadel-
phia. He declines to give figures on
the ground that the returns so far
received are not sufficient for basing
an estimate.
Returns from the state indicate the
election Of Frank Harris, Rep, for
state treasurer, and William Potter,
Rep, for supreme court justice, by
pluralities considerably below those
of 1899, when Barnett, Rep, had
1lO,5 plurality. The reduction of
the Republican plurality is due in part
to the light vote cast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
BOTH ARE ALIVE.
Miss Stone and Nine. Tsilka Are Be!nc
4 Wei! Treated.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 6.-United
States Consul General Dickinson of
Constantinople has returned here
from Samakov. He authorizes the
statement that he is satisfied that both
Miss Ellen M. Stone and her compan.
ion, Nine. Tsilka, are alive and well
treated.
Mr.. Dickinson's return is not due
to any interruption in the exchange of
communications with the brigands.
which is still going on. ..*57
= 1t mas been as'certained that the
band intended to kidnap Mr.. House. a
missionary at Salonica, at the same
time as Miss Stone, but the design
failed. Two days before Miss Stone
was abducted brigands fired five shots
at gendarme near Raslog;~ and the
local authorities; knowing there were
bandits in the neighborhood, should
have supplied an escort.
London, Nov. Cit is stated here "
says the Sofia correspondent of The
Daily. Telegraph, that the brigands
will not abate the ransom originally
demanded for Miss Stones release,
In Macedonian circles it is maintained
that Miss Stone will be murdered on
that territory in order to remove ell
traces of the original Macedonian in.
stigatOrS OF the crime.'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
CRANE WILL BE GOVERNOR.
Massachusetts Is Safely Republican
Though Democrats Make Gains.


Boston, Nov. 6.-With no state or
national issues and but few local con-
tests to arouse interest, there were
more ballots cast in the state election
than in any off year in the history of
the state. The total vote exceeded
100000. The Republicans had no diff
ficulty in carrying the state, w. Muir
ray Crane of Dalton being elected gov
ernor for the third time by practically
the same majority as when he first
ran for the Office. The state legisla-
ture in 1902 will be strongly Repub-
lican, although the Democrats gained
a few votes. Josiah Quincy, the Dem.
ocratic candidate for governor, ran
about 10000 behind the vote cast for
the party candidate in the presidential,
election last year but he so materially
Increased the Democratic vote in Bos-
ton as to give the local leaders great
confidence for a party victory in the
municipal election next month.
Returns from every city and town
in the state except the town of Dart
mouth, give Crane, Rep, 185,5o0;
Quincy, Dem, 1880. Last year the
total vote Of the state was Crane,
Rep, 22S,054; Paine, Dem, 13O,07S.
Cranes plurality in the state, approx
mating Dartmouth, is 70,40S.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-11-07
WILL GIVE NO FIGURES
Both Parties Are Claiming the Victory
in Maryland.


Baltimore, Nov. GA conservative
estimate based on about half the
voting precincts in the city and un-
official returns from the state indicate
that the Democrats will control the
legislature and will have probably 81
votes on joint ballot, which is more
than a majority. In order to attain
this result it will be necessary that
they carry the Second legislative dis
trict in Baltimore, city, which seems
probable. Not more than half the re-
turns from the city are in and those
show an unusually close contest. 1t
is not believed that the majority for
either party in Baltimore city will ex-
coed 1000. Anything like accurate
figures is not obtainable and even the
best informed are totally at sea as to
the result. The chairman of both the
Democratic and Republican state cen
trail committees have given out in
formal statements in which they
guardedly claimed both the city and
the state, without giving any figures
upon which to base their assertions.