davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

bridge retired from the game and was
succeeded by McCrea.
On a tandem play Kittle hit the line,
put Shortridge formed IN invulnerable
WaL and the ball went to Shortridge High
School on downs, the play at the time
pelng on Shortridge's two-and-one-half-
yaru line. Bosler punted to Tad Shideler
on the thirty-five-yard line. Shideler
missed the ball, having been tackled be-
lore ne caught IT. Fesler caught the
Shortridge man as the latter started down
the held with the ball.
Inc crowd from the north bleachers
swarmed on to the field and the game was
School held Shortridge for three downs
and Bosler punted 10 Training Schools
Iorty-yard line. This was returned by
hrul who punted to Shortridge's forty
yard line, Ward Dean catching the ball.
The crowd became unruly and thronged
on to the field again, delaying the game.
Ward Dean, having made a free catch,
was allowed a free kick. punting to Train
ing Schools forty-yard line. At this point
the police lost control of the crowd and
the young students crowded the field so
as to once more impede the progress of the
game. 1t was growing dark so rapidly
that the plays could not be distinguished
from the grand stand and could only be
line.
On two rushes by Kittle the ball was
worked back to Training Schools fifty
yard line. In the scrimmage Shortridge's
little quarter back, Hall, suffered a severe
injury to his shoulder, and Holdson sue
ceeded him at quarter.
QUITE IN MIDFIELD.
On the next lineup time was called with
Training School in possession of the ball
in midfeld.
Final score: Manuel Training High
School, II; Shortridge High School, 6.
The lineup and summary follow:
NJ. I. II. S. Positions. 8
Bonham, fessler.. Left end .........D. Dean
krul............. Left tackle ......... Masters
Steel............ Left guard Gibbs, Doudican
DaV1s............... Center Conner, Hacker
taylor. ......... Right guard Bacon, Dugan
kittle (Capt.).. Right tackle ............G ipe
j. Shideler....... Right end w. Dean (Capto,
Scott
II. Shideler........ Quarter HAL, Holdson
Wheeler, Hamlet. Left half Bosler
Olin.:..."...... Right half ...........C Clark
Woodbridge,
McCrea.............. Full ............Tolin
Summary: Referee-Sam Pattison. Um-
pire-Roy Pike, Indiana University. Timer
West. Head linesman-Purves. L~inesmen-
Sweeney for M. 7. II. s., and Spencer for
s. III. S. Touchdowns-For NJ. T. II. s.,
Krull %, Kittle C); for S. II. s., d. Dean
%. Goals-For NJ. T.. H. s., Steele %,
Krul %; for S. H. S., D. Dean %. Missed
~goal-Steele o.. Attempt for place goal,
but missed-Krull o.. Time-Thirty-fve-
minute halves.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

though they were being outclassed at GER
tain points in the game Mr.. Ferguson
would raise a card on which was printed
an ~" Then with a wave of his cane
a mighty chorus of male and female voices
would respond with the following:
Roast and fry, roast and fry.
Hold the earth and raise the sky,
Razzle, dazzle, sizzle zip,
Go il, Sh~ortridge-let her rip.
Holden down and tear'em up.
Tear'em up and old'em down.
Harry Ogden had only one assistant
and he could not get the yelling from his
forces that were given by the Shortridge
contingent. This was partly due to the
fact that the NJ. T. II. S. team was show
ali interest was centered in looking after
the scoring. The drum corps of the NJ.
T. II. S. was stationed in the topmost cor
ner of their section of the stand
and the din raised easily drowned the at
temptS at yelling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
THE A IN DETAIL.
story of the Defeat Administered to
shOrtridge High school.

The game was called at 2:37. Manual
Training School won the toss and chose
the east side of the gridiron. Bosler kicked
off TO KrulI, who returned the ball, and. on
a tumble by s. II. S. Shideler. fell on it.
Woodbridge made a long run around Short
ridges right end for a gain of twelve yards
after NJ. T. H. 5. had made two successive
downs, each for four yards. Steele made
two yards through the right guard. after
which Kaylor advanced the ball TO Short
ridges twenty-yard line. Training Schools
play was fast and the aggressive work was
so spirited that it tore away all the re-
sistance that shortridge tried TO form.
Krull bucked the shortridge left tackle
for a gain of three yards. This was fol-
lowed by a gain Of two yards by Kittle.
Kittle was again given the leather and
carried it to Shortridge's Vineyard line.
Shortridge rooters tested their lungs and
cheered the wearers OF the blue and white.
shortridge held Training School for two
downs, and when Training School was
within two yards of the coveted goal a
tumble was made in the pass and Clark, of
Shortridge, bounced upon the ball. BOS-
Ter punted the ball to the thirty-yard line,
getting II out OF the imminent danger.
Shideler caught the ball and on the pass in
the next lineup the ball was fumbled,
Shortr1dge gaining possession OF II.
Training School held Shortridge for two
downs, after which Bosler punted to Thad
Shidsler, who a a miserable tumble,
and Ward Dean secured the oval on NJ. 7.
III. SIS thirty-five-yard line. Hall fumbled
in the pass, and Training School secured
the ball. Olin bucked the center for a gain
OF four yards, followed by a gain OF three
yards by the same player.
Woodbridge took the ball to the fifty-yard
line, followed by a right-end run by Shide-
Ter OF six yards. Krull was pushed
through TO Shortridge's forty-seven-yard
line.
DEFENSIVE WORK.
Shortridge at this time displayed better
defensive tactics than she had at the be-
ginning OF the game, when Training
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
WELLS OF THE STUDENTS.
The ShOrtridge Contingent Easily Led
in the Noise Making.

o Shortridge, light and airyi
You've surely lost your head,
Or you would be more wary
Than to face the White and Red;
Be still, don't cry, dear baby;
o hush, dear baby, hush.
You'll be bigger some day-maybe.
Eat another pot OF mush.
This yell was arranged by the NJ. T. II.
S. students especially for the game yester-
day. 1t proved very popular since the
wearers of the red and white carried off the
honors of the day. Seldom have the In
%dianapolis followers of the gridiron sport
been treated to such a systematic course Of
school yells. Both sides had been practicing
a series Of cries for several yeeks under
the tutorship of one of their teachers. This
was done for the purpose of giving encour-
agement to their respective teams.
The Shortridge students, with their par
ents and friends, occupied the east end of
the stand. Down in front, standing on the
race track, stood the leader of the yelling
force, Mr.. Ferguson, with his assistants.
Charles Lewis, Earl McNelly and Garvin
Brown. The NJ. Il. III. S.. crowd occupied the
west end of the stand. The yelling was un-
der the leadership of Harry Ogburn, assist
ed by Ben S~chreckeng0St. The NJ. II. II. :.
crowd augmented their vocal demonstra-
lions by the addition of a drum CORPS con-
sisting OF nine tenor drums and a bass
drum.
The sight of the field was an impressive
one, showing the great fervor of the fol-
lowers of Goth schools. Long waving pen
nants were unfurled in front OF each stand.
Hundreds Of students OF each school car
ried in their hands miniature remnants and
flags which they waved violently when
their respective schoolmates distinguished
themselves by some brilliant play on the
field.
Stretched for a number Of feet along the
front OF the east stand was a long blue
stTeamer with the word "Shortridgep
painted in white letters.
Mr.. Ferguson, of the Shortridge School.
must be given credit for the u%ntiring en-
ergy displayed in rOusing his schoolmates
70 test their vocal powers. At several
points during the game they resorted 10
yells indicative of approaching victory
which instilled confidence in the players.
Again. although seeing the hOpelessness of
the task. they got much solace from their
yells. Not only did the male students
take an active part in the yelling. but
the young women of each school entered
more vigorously into the spirit of the
noise making than their escorts. Nearly
every girl carried a walking stick adorned
with her school colors. These canes were
waved violently while the girls yelled
frantically 10 the leader, Mr.. Ferguson.
When the Shortridge boys looked as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
GRANTED.
Mexico VIII Surrender n Murderer
Wanted i'm Arizona.

PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 2.-Over a month
ago Governor Murphy issued a requisitiOn
on Governor Rafael Ysabel. Of Sonora, for
the extradition of Guillermo Lizalda, want
ed for the murder Of a woman at Ala
media. The request was made under the
treaty with Mexico, which provides that
Governors of northern Mexican States
might surrender fugitives without refer
ence to the federal government. Ysabel.
not desiring to act. referred the act to
the federal government. Sheriff Living
stone. Of Yuma, who went after Lisalda.
applied 10 the American consul at No
gales, who, in turn, carried the matter
to the state department. Hsabel was then
instructed 10 surrender Lisalda.
Governor Murphy has just received word
from Governor Ysabel that he had been
directed 10 surrender the prisoner. testi-
flying by the act a willingness TO work
in harmony with American border States
for the punishment OF criminals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining i'm indianapolis POstofice
Thursday, Nov. IS, o

II not called for in two weeks these letters will
be sent to the dead letter Office. Persons calling
for letters in the following list viii pease say
they are advertised, give date Of list and pay l
cent for those obtained. Free delivery Of letters
by carrier TO the addresses residence can be
secured by observing the following rules:
First-Direct letters plainly TO street and num-
Der.
second-Request your correspondents TO do like
wise.
Third-Have written or printed request for re-
turn on your envelope. giving street and numser.
FOuTth-Use ink when addressing letters when
possible, and leave sufficient open space at top OK
envelope for stamps and pOstmark.
Letters addressed 10 persons known TO be tran
silent should be marked Transient in lower
left-hand corner OF envelope. "A. y. c., General
Delivery" or similarly addressed letters, are
fictitious" and not deliyerabl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Partridge to lie Commissioners.

NEW YORK, Nov. &.-The Times to-
morrow will annOunc that Col. John n.
Partridge. OF Brooklyn, will be commission
er OF police OF New York city after Jan. /.
The Times says il Is In a. position TO say
that Mayor-elect Low has offered the com
missionership TO him; that he has accepted
IL, and that Governor Odell has selected
the man who is 10 succeed Col. Partridge
as State superintendent OF public works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Catholic Teams at Football.

1t was a joyous crowd of young people
that left the field Of st. Patrick's School
yesterday morning when the scholars from
st. Johns Boys School defeated st. Pat
rick's team, 80 TO %. Edward Quinn and
Casserly, Of St. Johns School. did briuiant
work in skirting around the ends of st.
Fatrick's line for big gains. Sheehv and
Murphy, of St Patrick's, worked hard for
their team, being instrumental I'm making
most of the touehdowns for their side
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Warmer TO-Day-COIder in
Northern Indiana TO-Morroy.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Forecast for
Friday and Saturday for Ohio: Partly
cloudy and warmer Friday. Saturday fair
except probably snow and colder along
Lake Erie; fresh south TO west winds.
For Indiana-Fair and warmer on Friday.
Saturday fair with colder in northern por-
ton; fresh south TO west winds.
For ulinois-Fair on Friday; warmer in
southern portion. Saturday fair; probably
colder in northern portion; fresh to brisk
westerly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Juror Asphyxiated.

DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 2S.-This morn
ing Charles Meinkey, of Montinelle. Ia. a
Juror in the Balliette mining case, now on
trial in the United States District Cont
was found dead in his room in the Grefre
House. II was evident that he blew out
the gas before retiring n was ashyxiated
His death will not interfere with the trial
and the case will proceed with eleven Jurors
tomorrow. Meinkey was a farmer and
estimated TO be worth $1,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Ladies'.

Kenny, Minnie.
Kinchlow. Miss Lula.
La Nirre, Miss MargIe-
Lyles. Mrs. hose.
LAGER, Mrs. Nora Levy.
Mrs. Dora.
Lehman, Madame Il.
Mason, Miss Cora E
Maythers, Mrs. Bell.
Aauzy, Mrs. A. q.
hurry, Miss Alice Ii.
Moudy, Mrs. Allie.
Maten. Nancy.
Marshall. Mrs. Bette.
Merideth. Mrs. Mary.
Moore, Miss Mary IL.
Moore. Miss Mary IL.
Morris, Mrs. Bette.
Nelson, Mrs. Ellen.
Parker, Mrs. Nettie.
Phelps, Miss Daisy.
Piper, Miss Blanche.
Payne. Mrs. Mary ID.
Payne, Mrs. Bette.
Presto. Miss ElenOra.
Rissinger, Mrs. Mae.
Robinson, Mrs. Cassie.
Roth, Miss Julia.
ROppings, Estella A
Ralston. Miss Jennie.
Rapper, Mrs. John.
Rhodes. Mrs. Alma.
SlOniker. Blanche.
Stevenson. Mrs. Frank
Sniveley. Miss Emma.
Sanberry, Mrs. 5. w.
Spriggs, Mrs. Maude.
Stewart, Miss Grace.
Smith,, Miss Minnie.
Stibing, Mrs. Matte.
Scott, Mrs. Col. Jen.
Steele. Mrs. Sarah Z.
smell, MISS Llnnie.
Treght, Mrs. Lulu.
Thompson, Miss Edna.
Taylor. Miss Carrie
NJ r Q.
Laura.
Talbot. Miss Georgia.
Tyner, Mrs. Armilla.
Town. LeOnora CD.
Twonsey. Miss Kath.
Wilson. Miss Matte.
Williams. Mrs. Josie.
Walters, Mrs. Myrtle.
Wilson, Eva
Wheeler. Mrs. Walter.
Willer. Mrs. Emma.
Webb, Mrs. Margaret
A.
Weaver. Miss Maggie.
Williams, Miss Flossla.
Williamson. Mrs. Amy.
Wykon. Mrs. Harry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Throat and Lung Physician.

For catarrh. throat and lung troubles.
consult (free) DR.. JordOn. 1872 y. Me-
rldian street, Indianapolis. Ind. Keep this
for reference.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

Allen, Mrs. Laura.
Anderson. Mis- sadie.
Arbaugh, Miss Mae.
Allen. Mrs. Victoria
Brown, Miss Maggie.
Baker, Miss Alice NJ.
BoOgs, Matilda.
Bracken, Miss Nora.
Bradford. Mrs. Emma.
Becham, Jessie.
Bayel. Mrs. Ella.
Buchanan, Mrs. Tessie.
BROMLEY, Miss Katie.
Bradley, Mrs. Marg-
aret.
Bailey, Mrs. NJ. Z.
Blue, Miss Eliza.
Busby, Mrs. Eta.
Boone, Mrs. Sherman.
Buck, Miss Lizzie.
BroOkens, Mrs. Loula.
Babb, Miss Emma.
Baxter, Mrs. Oskey.
Baker, Alice.
Bonham, Mrs. Nettie
May.
Brown, Mrs. D.
Coates, Mrs. w. c.
Cady, Mrs. Nelson w.
Carter, Mrs. Little.
Conner, Miss Hazel.
Dickson, Miss Elsie.
Dalrymple, Miss Grace.
DObson, Mrs. Matte.
Draper, Mrs. l.. T..
Davis, Miss Blanche
DOughtrey, Emma.
Draper, Mrs. Cora.
Elliott, Mrs. Samuel.
Emerson, Miss II. L.
Eyerhars, Mrs. Julia.
Ewing, Mrs. Jennie.
Evans, Mrs. Mary.
Fowler, Mrs. NADIA.
Fibler. Miss Susie.
Field, Mrs. Nan.
Fem. Mrs. X. @.
Flynn. Miss Ora.
Grace, Miss Mary.
Gimble. Miss Mary.
Garrison, Mrs. Josie.
Harvey, Mrs. Geo. w.
Howard, Mrs. Carrie.
Harris. Miss Maud.
Hill, Miss Bell.
Hynes, Mrs. Mary Z.
Huter, Miss Anna II.
Heinser, Mrs. John.
Henderson, Mrs. Lue.
Harrison, Miss I. L.
Johnson. Miss Doone.
Jordan, Mrs. Chas.
Jameson. Mrs. Mile.
Kimberlin. Mrs. Lola.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

Training Schools seventeen-yard line.
Score for first half-Training School, II;
Shortridge, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

Sunday Journal, by Mail, 81 Per YezA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29
Local Observation. ON Thursday.

Bar. Their. R.H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
] a m..3062 26 % North. PIT. cidy. 900
7 p. m..30-3 81 So South. Clear goo
Maximum temperature. 40: minimum tenn
perature, %.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-29

Comparative statement Of the temper
ture and precipitation Nov. Is:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-01

For $500 He Guarantee. to Do That
for Which a Lady Offers Him 800.
Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. rs, 1901
Especial. Some two years ago a To-
cal druggist engaged in a transaction
I WHICH was in its details somewhat re-
markable. He was visited by SIS
Anna P. Nichols, who had doctors
prescription for rheumatism, which
the druggist was filing. In the course
of conversation the good lady sa d.: Il
would give one hundred dollars to get
we'll"
He Immediately replied: Give me
five dollars and | will guarantee to
cure you"
She agreed, and he at once handed
her box of Dodd's Kidney Pills. say
ing: They are soc box. Two boxes
may cure you, but | am quite sure that
ten will"
Miss Nichols tells the story as fol-
lows: 'Dodd's Kidney Pills are vert-
able life preservers. | was troubled
for five years with rheumatism, so
that at times my right arm seemed
paralyzed and | could only walk with
difficulty, and could not go out tf
doors if the air was damp or cold. l
took so much medicine that | think
my system was poisoned rather than
helped One day when my druggist
was putting up prescription FIR me
remarked to him that | would give
one hundred dollars for remedy that
would make me better"
"'Give me five dollars and | wi |
guarantee to cure you, he said.
readily agreed and he handed me
box of Dodd's Kidney Pills, saying,
They are soc box. Two boxes may
cure you, but | am sure that ten will
/ left my prescription intact and in
stead, took these Pills, and | found
them, as | said before, to be veritable
life preservers. Before | had finished
the second box ! had my first perfect
nights rest in years. | gradually i'm
proved had determined to use the
ten boxes before | would give up, but
imagine my surprise to find that be-
fore half that quantity was used | was
completely cured. This was two years
ago. and l have not had a twinge
since"
Miss Nichols is Vice Grand Baxter
Rebekah Lodge |. o. o. f.. and is one
of the best known and most highly
respected ladies in Kansas City. and
her experience will be read with inter-
est by her many friends.
Dodd's Kidney Pills never fail to
cure Rheumatism. They are SOC box.
six boxes for $3.50. Buy them from
your local dealer If you can If he can
not supply you. send to the Dodds
Medicine Co., Buffalo, n. Y
1t would be pretty tough on some
men if others did the right thing by
them.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-01
HELP FOX WUMtN
WHO ARE ALWAYS TIRED.

81 do not feel very well. I am so
tired all the time. 40 not know what
is the matter with me-"
You hear these words every day; as
often as you meet your friends just so
often are these words repeated. More
than likely you speak the same signifi-
cant words yourself. and no doubt you
do feel far from we'll most of the time.
Mrs. Ella Rice, of Chelsea, Wis,
whose portrait we publish, writes that
she suffered for two SeaES with bear
ing-down pains, headache, kackache,
and had ali kinds of miserable feelings,
all Of which was caused by falling and
inflammation of the womb. and after
doctoring with physicians and numer-
GUS medicines she was entirely cured by
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-01

Races living at high attitudes have
weaker and more highly pitched voices
than those living in regions where the
supply of oxygen is more plentiful.
Thus. in America, among the Indians
living on the plateaus, between the
ranges Of the Andes, at an elevation of
from 10000 feet to $4,000 feet, the men
have voices like the women, and wo-
men like children, and their singing
a shrill monotone. =,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-01
Speed OF 100 Mile, an Hou-.

One hundred and sixty miles an hour
is the speed aimed at by new cleo
trio railway company in Germany I'M
der the direct patronage Of the en-
peror. Cars with accommodations for
fifty persons each are now being built
and will be tried on a thirty kilometer
track. 1t is intended to use electricity
only for the express passenger service,
as for freight and local traffic steam
is expected to remain the power for a
long time.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-01
CURES Bloop DISEASES. rReArMpNr FREE.

Have you eating fostering sores. mu-
eous patches sore throat or gums. ulcers.
pimples itching skin, aches In bones or
Joints, falling hair. boils, cancer. scro-
fula, offensive catarrh or old rheuma-
tism? Then you have contracted or IN
herited impure blood. To cure, take
Botanic Blood Balm a. Il. b. which Is
made especially to cure the worst and
most deep-seated cases. even when the
bones are affected. Il. b. y. heals every
sore. stops all aches, makes new, rich
blood. giving the rich glow of health to
the skin b. b. b. improves the diges-
ton d. b. B. thoroughly tested for 80
years. h. b. b. kills or destroys the poi
son, draining 1t from the system Dru:
absolutely free by writing Blood Balm
Co. GO Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga. De-
scribe trouble, and free medical advice
given until cured. Costs nothing to try
b. b. B. Medicine sent prepaid.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-01
Hints on Eel Fishing.

Eels are found in all rivers and
water, whether clean or dirty, muddy.
stony or sandy, and are most readily
taken during hot summer nights, but
they are in season at almost any time
OF the year. Garden worms or lob
worms are the best bait. As soon as
you have landed an eel proceed to cut
off his head. which will aid in dis
gorging the hook and prevent your en-
tanglng the liIe.-Golden Hours.