davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Do yon suffer from piles !? If so do not turn to surgery for relief. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will act more qnick- ly, surely and safely, saving you the expense and danger of an operation, Globe Drug Store, Roberts & Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Great reductions in Dimities, Lawns Swisses and all summer goods, at Old Dominion Commercial company.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Paints, oils. Cigars, Tobaccos, at Globe Drug Store.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

You will find at the Globe Meat market the choicest beef, mutton, veal and pork: also poultry. fish, ranch eggs, butter and cheese. D. Murphy. proprietor.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Do not forget, the Globe Drug Store fills prescriptions day and night.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31
Union Federation Cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.
What. Your Face Worth |?

Sometimes fortune, but never, il you have n sallow complexion, q Jaun diced look, moth patches and blotches on the skin--all signs of liver trouble But Dr. Kings New Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy Cheeks, Rich Com plexion. Only 25c per box. at Globe Drug Store. Roberts X Peterson.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Draught beer always on tap at l.. c Woods place.
Arizona silver belt., 1901-10-31

Union made cigars at the
 GLOBE DRUG STORE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
NOT A SISTER TO HIM.
Answer a Detroit widOwer Got When
He Proposed.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
He was past fifty and thought he was in
love with a girl of twenty. He should have
known better, but somehow some men Of
that age don't know anything better than
a girl OF twenty He was old enough to be
her father, for his own son was five years
older than the girl. The man had been a
widower for only two years and was just
beginning to take notice, which may have
accounted for his youthful taste.
She was not in love with him a little bit,
and had no idea that he was loving her
until he sprung IL on her in the most I'M
expected fashion, as elderly men are liable
to do in their love affairs. Widows are
likely to be that way, too. so that it may
be said TO be a characteristic common 10
either sex after a certain age
The incident was Utmost tragic.
MY dear Margaret he said TO her one
afternoon when he had met her by chance
down town and walked home with her. 81
nave known you since you were q little
girl and have always liked you. Since YOU
have grown to womanhOod and L have
talked TO YOU on several occasions, for ]
think you do not dislike me, 1 have more
than liked you. Indeed, l love you, Mar
garet. and l want you to be my wife"
"W-w-Why, Mr.. Blank suffered the
girl, utterly routed by the sudden and un-
expected attack. III never thought of such
you. but l do not love you and cannot
marry you. l would
Il don't know what you are going 10
say" he interrupted, but for heavens
sake don't say you'll be a sister TO me-"
The girl laughed. She was recovering
from the first shock.
y won't, Mr.. Blank she said. bat ]
do want TO be a daughter-in-law to YOU.
Your son asked me TO marry him a week
ago and / said yes. l think he is per-
fectiy dear, don't you2"
"Oh. of course" assented the father. but
he wasn't so happy as she was.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
NAVAL CADETS WON.
Carlisle Indians Started on Well, hut
Soon Were OutpIaycd.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Nov. 9.-In the foot
ball contest to-day between the Carlisle In
dians and the naval cadets, it seemed in the
first half as if the Indians would carry off
the honors, but the navy won out by the
score of 16 to >.
The Indians used the right and left forma-
ton with the guard right and left of the
line alternately. and through this play they
would tear through the navy's line for re-
peated gains. The Indians worked the bali
TO the forty-yard line in the first half and
by a double pass Johnson ran this distance
for a touchdown, Hare failed at goal. In
the second half the navy started in to re-
deem themselves. Carlisle kicked off TO
Strassburger, who made a beautiful run for
forty yards. Here the Indians forced the
navy to kick. The ball bounded back OF
Carllsle's goal, Johnson falling upon 1t and
fumbled, allowing Read to score. Freyer
kicked goal. Lands scored the next touch
down but tho goal was missed. Carlisle
klcked-on again and after a few rushes,
Freycr made a twenty-five-yard run around
left end. Here the navy was forced to kick.
The Indians worked hard TO score again.
They brought the ball to midfeld, whore
johnson worked a double pass and ran TO
the naVyS fiVe-yard line before he was
doWned. The navy showed their best de-
fensiVe work here, holding the Indians Tor
downs. Belknap kicked 10 Johnson and
the navy secured the ball on a tumble.
backs the ball was rushed to the Indians 5
three-yard line, where Niokols was pushed
over for the last score. The goal was
missed. lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Games Elsewhere.

At Lawrence, Kan.-Haskell Indians, Is;
University of Kansas, ..
A t Iowa City, Ia.-Illinois, %; Iowa, O.
It Madison, Wis.-University of Wiscon-
sin, 45; Ames College, 0.
At San Francisco.-University Of Califor-
mia, 2: Stanford, 0.
At Honover, y. H.-Dartmouth, %; Uni
versity of Vermont, o.
At Cambridge. Mass.-HarVard freshmen.
IL: Massachusetts Institute of Technology
sophomores, o.
At Gambler. O.-Kenyon, 6; Denison, 0.
At Nashville, Tenn.-Vanderbilt, -; Uni
versity of Tennessee, 0.
At Montgomery, Ala.-University of Ala
bama, O; University of Georgia, 0.
vt Observation-Disclosures Jefferson, IL;
Bucknell, 3.
At Lewiston, Me.-Bates. II; Bowdcin, 0.
At Atlanta.-Georgia School of Technol-
ogy, Is; University of South Carolina, O..
1t New Observation-Disclosures and Me
chanical College, of Starkville, Miss, G.,
Tulane University, q.
At Austin, Tex.-University of Texas, 10;
Dallas. ,.
AT Lynchburg. Va.-University of Vir-
ginia, %: Virginia Military Institute. o.
AT St. Louis-W a~shington University, 10;
Central College, OF Fayette, Mo, IL.
At Oberlin, O.-Oberlin, Il; Ohio Wes-
leyan, 8.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
PLAYED AGAINST CRIpPLEs,


COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.-The strong
Michigan team ran up only Il points, their
smallest score of the year, against the
crippled Ohio State University eleven here
this afternoon. Three tOuchdowns were
made in the latter part Of the first half
after Ohio had defended her goal line safely
for nearly twenty minutes. Two were
earned by hard line bucking, while the
third was the result of a forty-fve-yard
run by Heston. on the latter play Umpire
Wrenn Internationally interferred with
kittle's attempt to tackle Heston on the
twenty-five-yard line, which probably cost
the touchdown. Michigan had trouble in
scoring once in the second half. and the
ball was i'm her territory for the last fifteen
minutes of play. Ohio could not get nearer
than the twenty-yard line. however, and
kfttle's attempt at field goal went wide.
Sweeley easily excelled the Ohio backs in
p%unting, and gained many yards on ex-
changes. He tried once for field goal. but
the kick was blocked. Heston was Michi-
gan's strongest ground gamer. Line-up:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
RUNNING RACES.
Winners at Louisville, Latonia, Aque-
duet and Other Tracks.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, Nov. e.-The big half
holiday crowd at Douglas Park to-day saw
excellent sport and enjoyed a shade the
better OF the argument In the ring. Mr.. j.
y. Arnold, OF Cincinnati, on Metoxen. won
the Douglas Park cup in the gentleman's
race, the feature event. st. Aloysius ran
away a mile before getting away. At the
stretch turn he threw his rider. DR.. Beu-
tell, of this city. The rider did not suffer
serious injuries. WINNERS in order: Young
Henry 5 20 5; B~uccluth, 8 10 .; fireman,
II TO 1; Metoxen, 2 to l: Fugurtha, 4 TO 8;
Eleven Bells. 4 to I.
since Derby day was out at Latonia to-day
to see a fine card of races run of. Jockey
Iyne's riding was one of the features Of
the day. The little fellow from the Blue
all at good prices. Winners in order: Bill
Massie, 5 TO 2: Hermissa. 3 10 1; Governor
Boyd; to : Winter, s to .; Schneli Laufer,
, 10 ?; F. :, Z to 2.
forced TO tie the track record OF 1:1S 20 in
order to win the fourth race, which was "A
handicap at six furlongs. with eight good
sprinters facing the barrier. Winners in
order: Evelyn Bird. even: Rival Dare, even;
Nellie Waddcll, 1 to 4: MOneymuss, even;
Orontas, even; Miracle IL, 5 to D; Sarilla,
2 10 /.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 9.-Cruzados,
scored an easy victory to-day at Oakland
in the Produce Exchange stakes for two
year-olds. Winners in order: Mortgage,
5 10 /; Frank Bell, Z To /; Ordnung. 2 to /;
Cruzados, 8 TO /; Janice, . TO l; Mamie No
Ian, s TO !.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a big crowd was
IN attendance at Aqueduct to-day to see the
last racing of the season in the Metropoli-
tan district. Winners: Lamp O'Lee, IL to
5; Trebor, Z TO 10; Tenagra. u 10 l; Dom
Paul, Z to ?; Rocky, 6 to 1; Surmise, I to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

Washington Post.

w dSlAnSNOh 49,
.It is a very odd thing" said the man
who travels. but only where the most per-
feet of manners are 10 be found can one
come across the most utter lack of man.
ners. Take a certain city of the South. for
m where l spent a week recently. I
never met. on earth, so many
people with exquisite manners. and l never
anywhere else met so many with none at
ali. I happened TO be staying in a fashion
able boarding house, and near me ut table
sat a girl from the North. Opposite her Was
a middle-aged Southern woman, who never
let a meal pass without saying something
uneomplimentary about the North. / never
heard the Northern girl hit back but once.
That once was at breakfast one morning.
The Southern woman began about North
ern cookery
~ shouldn't mind going North she
said. If Ii were not for the fact that one
never gets anything to eat there. L could
endure seeing negroes ride in the same rail-
way cars with white people I could endure
the strident voices and the huStling way up
there. but the food il impossible
1.-The Northern girl flushed a little.
I'VE think we have good things 10 eat
i'm some Of the best hotels she said.
- oh. I've stayed in the best hotels,
went on the other. and except that there's
never but one kind of hot bread for break
fast. and often not that much. and that the
coffee is always weak as water. the food
itself is not so bad, but what l object 10 is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Quit with Honors Practically Even,
i'm the Evanston Teams Favor.
GOOD WORK BY ILLINOIS
OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY DEFEATED
BY a SCORE OF 2. TO o.
Twenty-0ne Points Scored by Mich
igan Against hio-Fifty-On by
Nebraska Against Missouri.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-With a desperation
born of years of rivalry Chicago and
Northwestern University battled on the
gridiron to-day and came out Will honors
practically even, although the score was
Northwestern, 8; Chicago, 8
In the first half Johnson, of the purple,
tore through right tackle and went forty
yards for a touchdown, following with a
goal kicked. Chicago's score was gained in
the second half, when Ellsworth kicked a
goal from field from Northwestern's thirty
yard line. Chicago's reversal of form
came as a surprise, for the Evanstonians
had expected to pile up a big score, in view
of the weakness Chicago has shown in
previous games. HOLSTERS celebrated
tandem play was easily blocked up TO the
last few minutes of play. when the with
drawal of McNab and Speik, who We're
replaced respectively by Laird and Conrad,
weakened the defense. 1t is estimated that
5000 people viewed the game. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Position. Lewis Institute.
A Turk and "A Poet.
James Walter smith. in November D

JdAAtS - o4NNl oiAAAAs III -NDftiADtF EfE.
1 was privileged recently to have a Few
words with MemdOuh Bey. the Turkish
poet, who is now in London To estabIf.h
a Turkish paper devoted 10 politics In cen-
eral and the propaganda OF the Young
Turkish party IN particular. Afcmdouh Bgv
ascribes the decadence OF Turkish Literature
10 the baleful reign Of the present sultan.
No one, he says, "dares 60 publish "a book
OF any hterary value. Every writer IL sus-
aected OF political motives. and Is immedi-
ately subject 10 persecution should he at
tempt 10 write anything but c-ommOnplaces
The result Is that nothing appears exceDt
worthless pamphlets culOgizing the Sultan
and his system. The works Of all The best
authors are prohibited. and. in consequence
writers have either suffered persecution. or
haVe been Obliged 20 become exiles i'm for
Slgn lands. Inc sultan Il particularly hos
tile To poets. MemdOuh Bey is an actiNe.
intelligent man OF striking personal an
p~earance, and "A pleasant talker. L am find
ing considerable difficulty ne SAID. .in
starting my paper So lar have come
across but one man in London who can - 2
up Turkish type, and he does something
else for "A living
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
BLOW TO SWITCHMEN.
Railway Trainmen Vote to stahd ny
the Rio Grande Company.

DENVER, Col. Nov. e.-Members OF the
order Of Railway Conductors and Bro'heI-
hood of Railway Trainmen employed on
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad at d
meeting in this city this afternoon, acting
on the advice OF W. G. Lee, first vice
grand master of the trainmen's organiza-
ton. voted unanimously TO stand by the
railroad company in the strike declared Dy
the Switchmen's Union of North America
Manager Herbert. of the Denver q no
Grande said to-day: Not a car OF impoi-
tant freight has been delayed at any point
on this system since the strike occurred
and there has been no delay IN the move
ment of passenger trains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Princeton Tied, Six to Six, i'm One of
the Fiercest Contests Ever Seen
on the Academy GridirOn.
ORANGE A. C. BEATEN BY YALE
LEHIGH HAMMERED By CORNELL TO
THE TUNE OF 80 TO ..
Carlisle Indians Drubbed by Naval
Cadets and Columbia Defeated
by Syracuse University.

WEST POINT, y. ", Nov. 1.-THE foot
ball game here to-day between the West
Point Military Academy and Princeton
teams resulted in a tie-6 to 6-and the
points were all made in the first half Of
the game. There were 1O,co0 persons in at
tendance, and they witnessed one of the
fiercest and most exciting contests ever
played on West Point Field. Interest did
not abate for a single instant throughout
the game.
To-day's achievement perhaps places
West Point among the leading football
teams of the country. The big colleges
lave had a hard time with the soldiers on
the gridiron, and the outcome of the game
with Annapolis will be looked forward to
with great interest. At the start of the
game to-day Princeton kicked off. Phipps
promptly caught the ball and rushed it
back twenty-five yards. On the next play
West Point rushed through Princeton for
twenty yards more. but then lost the ball
for holding. Princeton opened up her at
tack in splendid shape and showed wonder
full aggressive ability. The ball was re-
tanned in West Points territory for just
ten minutes, when Pearson was forced over
the soldiers line for a touchdown. Dewitt
kicked an easy goal.
In the next formation West Point braced
up somewhat, and the playing was done al
most wholly in Princeton's territory. Daily
and Farnsworth fairly walked away with
Dewitt. nearly all the plays being made
through him. The ball was gradually forced
towards Princeton's goal line until Phipps
was pushed over for a touchdown Daily
kicked goal and the score was tied. Five
minutes later time was called. In the sec
ond half the ball was several times near
West Points goal line, but the sturdy ca
diets succeeded in forcing it back. Lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
COLUMBIA
Syracuse Played a Game That Sur
prised the New Workers.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The football team
OF Syracuse University played a splendid
game against the Columbia University
eleven at the Polo grounds this afternoon
and won a hard and clean-fought battle on
the gridiron by a score of II To 3. The CO.
lumbia men were outplayed at every point.
The visitors played clean, fast football. and
although they were the lighter team.
turned the tables on the Columbia men.
who, flushed with their recent successes.
were the victims OF overconfdencc. As the
result shows, Columbia should have put
forward her strongest team, and the alb
ssncs Of Smith and kindgen was i'm NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

DUESSELDORF. Nov. 9.-Herr HoeIler,
Prussian minister OF and indus
try. analyzing the present industrial posi-
ton OF Germany. in a speech to-day at the
opening OF the new building OF the Duessci-
dorf Chamber OF Commerce said: The
simple fact Il that during the second ha1f
OF the last decade we. in our venturesone
enterprise. undertook too much. We
created 50 many obligations that the saw
mgs OF the country have not been suai-
Gent TO pay for them. These new oblisa-
tons amounted 10 be .ween 1000. CO., 600 aud
10000 90 marks, or even TO 4 greater
mount. and time is needed for ADJUST
monf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Jews Service 40 Mankind.
National Magazine.

aNTTIVII0T 7T0NW"""'"'
In religion. in philosophy. in commerce
in the arts. and-let IT not be forgotten bv
the thOughtless who are accustomed TO re-
gard the Jews as Unpatriotic money get
tiers merely-in every struggle that man
has ever made. in any land. under any sun.
since Abram tended his fiocks. the Jews
have contributed their full share 10 the
Advancement and Acknowledgement of man
kind. \ people without a country. they
have made all countries their own. They
have thriVed on persecution and survived
the despotism OF blind hatred. They have.
with a t~enacity unprecedented. preserved
their racial integrity while keeping Dace
intellectually, morally and in material
prosperity with mans utmost progress. In
THE Jewish Encyclopedia" Which is the
joint product OF more than four hundred
scholars. they have for the first time had
fun and fitting representation as a Deople
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
SPECTACULAR CONTEST.
YaIe's Work Was Fast and Interfer-
ence Exec lent.


NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 9.-The Yale
University football eleven started with the
ball at their own forty-five-yard line in the
first moments of the game with the Orange
Athletic Club team this afternoon and
rushed it for sixty yards TO the first touch
down in short order. Olcott kicked a goal.
This process was repeated in the first half
until five touchdowns and as many goals
had been kicked. In the second half a goal
from the field brought the total score TO
Yale 50, Orange Athletic Club 0.
The game was a spectacular contest, the
Yale eleven playing fast with an interior
ence that has not been better in the entire
season. Three and sometimes four men kept
just ahead of the runner, making so close
a wall that not until he had scored a good
gain could he be caught and tackled. Chad
wick'S run OF more than sixty yards i'm the
first half was an example. Glase alone made
a dash through a field of tackles for half
that distance soon after the kickoff after
the third touchdown. He brushed tackles
aside and howled them over with an ease
that was astonishing. Lineup:
Yale. Positions. Orange a. c..
Rafferty,. LET end... Clarke, Meters
Hamlin ..........Left tackle. Torrey, Bradley
OlcOtt, Johnson Left DALEY
Holt Center ............M oeher
Glass, Andrews. Right Guard. ......... Miller
Hogan. Kunzig. Right Elliott,
Swan, Bennett
DesaulleS,
Metcalf. Quarter back. .Truax, Stokes
Wilhelm,
Soper.........Lef half clarendon
Chadwick,
Hart......... Right half back ...........A Allen
Weymouth, Strong,
Easton. .........Ful White
Score-Yale, 80; Orange, 0. Touchdowns-
UUaxvpo1r,th (DAs EoNalfn Cko1ufoI- -
Hart. Goals-Olcott, D.. Goal from field
Desaulles. Referee. s. Pullman, New
Haven. U~mpire-Crabb, Orange. Linesmen
Fox, Yale; Stokes, Orange. Time of
halves-S0 and % minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Deaf Mutes Had Speed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The Gallaudet
College football team to-day defeated
Georgetown IS to 6. The feature of the
game was the speed and aggressive play
of the Galiaudet deaf mutes. Their OPP
ponents were unable to organize any de-
Tense against them and played a losing
game from the first. The Georgetown
team, however, was weakened by the alb
sence of two or more of their strongest
men. Gallaudet made three touchdowns
and three goals and Georgetown one touch
down and one goal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Dropped Dead in Ballroom.

SPRINGFIELD. H., Nov. 9.-Miss Bessie
Belle Savage, aged eighteen years. daugh-
ter of Edward Savage, n rich farmer. living
near Ashland. Ill. dropped dead last nigh,
in the Tailula Opera House. where she was
attending a bali given by prominent society
people OF Tallula- Hiss Savage was seem
had just taken her place on the floor for
a dance when she fell TO the floor dead
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

that they never give you enough u5 70 b ere.
they are not generous IKE " an me what.
from vour Northern point or view "'N
YOU consider an ample breakLast made
70 conceal ii. She let her eyes
fan insoiently on her questioners Wen
filled plate. -o.lv T should
y inst about nall what you usually eat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
One-Sided Score.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-Missouri Uni
versity met the University of Nebraska
eleven at Y. NJ. c. A. Park to-day and was
defeated 81 to @. The Nebraskans' goal was
never in danger and every man on the team
played his position perfectly. Ten minutes
after play began in the second half Kirk, of
Missouri, tackled Pillsbury and was thrown
so heavily that he was forced to leave the
game. The work of Drain for Nebraska
was the feature of the game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

ST. LOUIS. Nov 9.-Samuel Seiig FORE
man Of the city distributing department 81
nc ~; Louis poStof1cc. was arrested to-
day. charged with stealing letters. Effty
letters, SONS containing money orders
were found on his person. postoHce In.
spector Dice SAYS the theft OF letters IA.
been known Tor one year. pu-ine III
period, Mr.. Dice says. ST. Louis merchanis
have lost approximately $.000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

small way responsible for their inglorious
defeat. In the first half the upstate men
neid the local players twice for downs and
m the second half held them once: while
CoIumoia only held the Syracuse kickers
once Tor downs during the game.
Brown, Henderson. Morris, Boland ana
Sel were the stars on the visiting tesn,
ana moore also did a fair share of good
ono half' his place being hlled by Brane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
Match Race a. vineennes.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
NINCENNES, Ind, Nov. 9.-Whyal Tar
tar beat Doctor Nann in "A match running
race to-day for a purse of 500. Time, 1:49.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10
CORNELL USED SUBSTITUTES,
Yet Had No Trouble in Defeating Lee
high University 30 to o.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 9.-With a team
made up largely Of substitutes Cornell de-
feated Lehigh here to-day by the score of
30 to 0. The contest was marked by both
brilliant and cratic work. During the first
twenty-five minutes play Cornell scored
two touchdowns. one goal being kicked. but
in the second half there was a notable i'm
provement in the showing of both eIsvens.
There was less fumbling and the Ithacans
settled down and earned nineteen more
noinfS Iine-uD.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-11-10

high. Umpire - Dashiel, of Annapolis.
Ttmekeeper-Fred Wood. of Boston A A.
Linesmen-Eail, of Pennsylvania; l.. Mot
ley, OF Harvard. Time Of halyes-SS min