davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
ATTEMPT TO WORK
The POST OFFICE
The Face Value of Money Orders
Raised by ErasureS and Filling
in-TWo Merchants Caught by
the Scheme

Inspectors of the post office depart
ment are trying to locate the person
or persons who raised several money
orders during the past week Orders
originally drawn for small amounts,
from 10 cents to % cents, have been
tempered with and when presented for
payment called for a much larger
amount.
The orders presented for payment at
the Worcester office were issued by
small offices in Rhode Island. Eras-
ures had been made presumably by the
use of chemicals. One Decent order
was raised to SAL and another to
$48. 10. In both cases the orders had
been endorsed by the supposed payee
and cashed by an unsuspecting victim.
Postmaster J. EVarts Greene said
yesterday that the cases were the first
of the sort to come under his observa-
ton for some time. There have been
instances when orders were turned in
to banks in other cities and finally got
around to the Worcester office through
the clearing house, only to find that
the original face value had been
changed. The time intervening before
the order got to the Office was suffi-
cient for the guilty parties to get out
of the way.
The system employed by the money
order department in issuing advices to
the office upon which an order is drawn
Immediately after the order is issued,
makes it almost impossible for a per-
son to secure payment on a raised or
der at a post office, as clerks are not
allowed to cash an order until advice
from the issuing office is received.
When the raised orders were discov-
cred, Postmaster Greene Immediately
notified department officials, and two
inspectors were detailed on the case.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
WAS NO MATCH
FOR HARVARD

CONTINUED From Page Threel
from the field. all of which failed. The
tide Of battle then turned, and the half
ended with the ball on Princeton's 40
yard line in CornelFs possession.
Cornell made no changes in the sec
ond half. Brewster filed quarter ad-
mirahlv for Cornell in the first haIt,
his kicking being superior to that of
Dewitt. on exchanges early in the
half Brewster worked the leather down
to his opponents 20-yard line, where
Dewitt had his attempted return
blocked by Coffin who grabbed the
pirskin and was over PrincetOn's goal
lire like a fash. Princeton also scored
shortly afterward, when, with the ball
or Cornelrs 30-yard line, and the
teams lined up close to the side line
ei,e sent her interference around right
end. The pass was delaped, however.
and the ball given to Princeton's left
end who darted through COrnelGs cen
tire for a touchdown. As Cornell kicked
a goal and Princeton also kicked a
goal. the score was tied.
It was scarcely five minutes before
time was called that Princeton made
+be deciding score. Her supporters,
who had given up hope OF victory, Went
into ecstacies. and for an instant Cor
nelI's concerted and deafening cheers
which had continued from the outset
subsidized An argument ensued be-
tween the officials and the Cornell men,
but the decision went against the
Ithacans and the game was over. The
Cornell coaches were entirely satisfied
with their teams showing. but sorely
disappointed at the result. Coaches
Starbuck and Reed did not complain
however. and seemed willing to abide
the decision. The lineup
SORNFTT-s princeton
Tsusie. / Q. !. e.. Davis McClave
Lender. |. / l. L, Pell (captain)
Warner captain, !. g.
!. g., Dana) Short
Kent. c. G. flsher
Hunt T. e. T. g., NMllls) bulkleWcz
smith r. I. r. t, Dewitt
Tideman (Ransom). r. e.
T. e.. Henry) Roper
Brewster. q. b. q. b., CFreeman) Meier
Purcell (SheDerd) l. h. b. J. h. b. Foulke
Coffin. r. h. b. T. h. o., McClaVe
SchoolkOph. f. b.
(. b.. (UnderhilD McCord
Touchdowns. Coffin. Henry. Goals
from touchdowns. Coffin. Dewitt Safety
McClave. Referee Wrighington, Har-
ward. Umpire. Waters, Harvard. Time
- sper. Young. Cornell. Time Of
= fqves, So minutes.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
Tammany Hall Leaders Say
Shepard, the Democratic Can
didate For Mayor of New York
Will Have Majority of Over
AZ, 900
LOW MEN SAY THEIR
MANS MAJORITY IS $1,000
Election Betting in Wall Street
Yesterday Was Heavy in VOL
ume and BriSk-The Prevailing
Odds Were 10 to 8 and 10 to 9
on Anti Tabmmany Candidate

New York, Nov. 2.-Atter meeLnS
of the Tammany Hall executive COM
mittee Secretary Thomas f. Smith an
nounced that, according to the reports
of the leaders of the various districts
in Manhattan and the Bronx, Edward
M. Shepard, the Democratic candidate
for mayor, would have majority Of
AZ, 1928.
Mr.. Smith said that he would not
give the figures by Assembly districts
because that would reveal the strength
in some of the districts and the weak
ness in others. The majority in
Greater New York is placed at more
than $4,000.
Robert C. Morros, chairman of the
mated tonight the majority for Seth
Low and the other fusion candidates
will be 29,700 in Manhattan and the
Bronx and 10000 in Greater New York.
Chairman G. w. Dunn of the Repub-
lican State Committee tonight issued a
statement in which he asserts that the
Republicans will elect 80 out of the $50
assemblymen to be elected in the state.
The Citizens Union organization to-
night issued a statement which places
Mr.. Lows majority at a little over
81 900 in the greater city. Police Com
missioner Murphy issued a general or
der to the members of the police de-
partment today in which he defines
their duties on election day and directs
them to render to State superintendent
of Elections McCullagh and his depu-
ties such assistance as may be neces-
sary in the enforcement of the law.
The general order was sent to the
commanding officer of every precinct in
the five .boroughs.
Col. Murphy likewise assured Mr..
McCullagh in a letter that the police
would do everything in their power
to prevent illegal voting. Tonight both
sides in the contest in Greater New
York practically closed the campaign
as far as speaking is concerned.
Mr.. Shepard and Mr.. Low made their
last speeches and the fusionists have
announced no more meetings. But the
Democrats have several meetings
scheduled for tomorrow night. Tonight
immense meetings were held by both
sides all over the greater city.
Election betting in Wall Street dur
ing the two hours of business was
heavy in volume and very brisk. Odds
were for the most part 10 to and 10
to on Low The two features of the
betting, apart from the volume of
scattered bets. were the large amount
of Shepard money placed on the stock
exchange during the morning, and
large offers of Shepard money both
upon the exchange floor and on the
curb just before the close with the
result that the last mayoralty bet
placed on the curb was made at
even money.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
BIG SURPRISE
FOR ANDOVER
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
failed in his attempt for goal Holy
Cross 20, Andover 8.
Gilbert kicked to Larkin who re-
turned the punt. AndoVer got posses
sion fball but punted and Mercer caught
the punt but failed to advance. Holy
Cross pushed the ball down the Held
and got about 20 yards on a quarter
back kick. Sicily ran around the end
for 80 yards and touchdown put was
hurt in the scrimmage and gave way
to Sullivan.
Noone kicked the goal Score, Holy
Cross, 26, Andover 5.
Gilbert kicked to Mercer who ran the
ball back Is yards around the END ana
on the next play Reagan went through
the line for 25 yards. At this point
Andover held for downs and got pas
session of the ball only to lose 1t on
lineup. On a formation play Noone
made 20 yards but was hurG by hard
tackle and gave way to Lawlor. me
ball was on the 25-yard line when
Larkin dropped a goal from the field.
Score, Holy Cross 81, Andover D.
There was but two minutes left to
play but during this time one of the
most sensational runs ever seen on a
gridiron was made by Mercer Gilbert
kicked off and Mercer securing the ball
beneath his own goal posts headed
down the field behind splendid inter
ference and was never stopped until the
ball was planted behind Andover's
goal posts. 1t was a magnificent run
and Mercer won rounds and rounds or
applause from the spectators. To com
plete his wonderful achievements he
kicked the goal, making the final score
Holy Cross 81, Andover 5. The lineup
was as follows:
HOLY CROSS. ANDOVER.
O'Connor. re e, Watkins
Rice. TT rt, butcher
Foley, rig rig, Cartwright
McCabe. G C, Thompson
O'Neil, g l g, Kenney Captain
Noone, Lawler, Capt, g, Gates
Kelly. l l e, Heckshire
Mercer. Reid. f b, Gilbert
Mercer, Skelly, lib lib, Mains, Taylor
Reagan, r b b, Leavenworth
Humbird
Referee Crowley of Dartmouth; UNI
pire Murphy of Holy Cross; hnesmen
Shields, Holy Cross, Grant, Andover.
Time, 20 minute halves.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
WENNERBURG MEMORIAL
TO BE HELD TODAY

The Swedish societies of the city Will
meet this afternoon at O'Clock in Me-
chanics Hall to celebrate the birth ana
life of Gunnar Wennerberg, the great
composer, poet and statesman, who is
dear to every Swedish heart, and whose
fame as a writer of music extends far
beyond the boundaries of the nation OF
which he was a member.
The program will include the singing
of 10 selections from his work. An ad-
dress will be delivered by DR.. Richard
Hogner Of Boston Mrs. Lillian Hanson
Gray will be soloist of the occasion.
Others who will participate are Charles
Stramblad of Boston, Jacob Hanson OF
Boston, Rev. Henry E. Whyman, Rev.
Erik ]. Nystrom, Rev. Nils n. Morten
all of this city. Mrs. Alice Lothner
will deliver a defamation. Mrs. VIC
toria Engstrand will be organist ana
Miss Christine Nilsson, accompanist
The united singers will be directed
IsuIBfH 80 snLoqo qlomWBm So
Nilsson and Gustaf Berg.
The delegates to the festival are;
Hjalmar Nilsson, Bruno Anderson,
Svea Gille association; Pastor E. ]. Ny
strom, F. Lindstrom, Lutheran Church.;
William Pearson, E. Sjoblom, Viking
Cycye Club; Carl ]. Ekstedt, Peter Lar
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
QUINSlGAM0ND LODGE
PARTY A SUCCESS

Quinsigamond Val Lodge, I. o. G. T.,
had a very successful coffee party last
night in its hall on Ekman Street. The
principal feature of the evening was the
contest for the music box which was
presented to the most popular member of
the lodge. 1t was won by NJ. Johanson,
who received 1851 votes. The audience
was entertained by A. Blomstrum, C. E.
Lindberg, H. Hallquist, F. Lundquist, H.
Johnson, Miss G. Osberg and Miss A.
Hammerstrom. Music was furnished by
Rousseau & Hackett's Orchestra. The
committee in charge was A. johnson, J.
Jernberg. F. Lundquist, G. Akerland and
II. Hallquist. The refreshment booth
was in charge of Miss Hagberg assisted
by Miss A. Skoog, Miss A. Sandstrom.
Mis- 2. Ostrumer and Miss A. Nilsson.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
There Have Been That Many Sus-
piCious Cases of Deaths in
Houses in Which Miss Toppan
Has Been Employed
ALL THE CASES TO
BE INVESTIGATED
More Bodies May be Taken From
the Grave and AutopSies Per-
formed-MysterTOuS Fires Re-
ported in Houses Where She
Has Worked

Boston, Nov. 2.-District Attorney
Holmes, of Barnstable County, who or
dered the arrest of Miss Jane Toppan
an the charge of poisoning Mrs. Mary
Gibbs of Cataumet, was here today in
consultation with Prof. Woods Of Har-
ward, who made the autopsy on the
bodies of Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Cor
don. Mr.. Holmes said there have been
II suspicious cases of death in houses
at which Miss Toppan was employed
as nurse land they are all being inves-
tigated.
Mr.. Holmes admitted that there is a
possibility of the bodies of Alden P.
Davis and his wife being taken from
their graves in the Cataumet Cemetery
for an autopsy, and he would not be
surprised, he said, if the body of Mrs.
Edna Bannister, who died Aug. 27, at
Lowell, is exhumed and examined.
Something may also be done to de-
termine the cause of the death of pa
tient in WATERFOWL whom Miss Toppan
attended before the Davis family died.
This patienA Mr.. Holmes has been told,
was i'll but a short time.
During Miss Toppan's stay at Catau-
met there were several mysterious fires
in the joachim house, of which Alden P.
Davis was the proprietor, and the Da-
Wis cottage adjoining.
Information has been given to Mr.
Holmes, that when Miss Toppan lived
in Cambridge, there were similar fires,
which people were unable to explain
at time of their occurrence.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
RETAIL STORE CLERKS
UNION WINS ITS POINT

The Retail Clerks Unino has at last
got something it has been after since
last June, the consent of the proprie-
tors of the mems furnishings and boot
and shoe stores to close their places
of business every night at $50 o'clock.
A committee of the union, has been at
work among the store keepers for sew
eral months trying to get signatures,
and the last one was received yester-
day to the following agreement:
1--WE, the undersigned gents fur
nishing and boot and shoe dealers,
agree to close our several places of
business at $50 o'clock every eve
ming in the week except Saturday,
the night before holidays and eve
nings of the week before Christmas;
also, to close all day on the follow
ing holidays: Patriots Day, Mem
orial Day, July 4, Labor Day,
Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
Day.
Edward B. Clapp, 1863 and S65 Main
Street; F. j. Charbonneau, s
Front Street; w. L. Douglas
Shoe Company, 3O7 Main Street;
r. ]. Healey, 81 Main Street;
Ezra A. Day, 1926 Main Street;
Bemis & Co., 421 and AIS Main
Street, Haywood Shoe Com
pany, 436 Main Street; Dadmun
& Haywood, $40 Main Street;
The Fashion, Main Street; Col
Inns and Southworth, 533 Main
Street; Tom Walters. Jr. & Co.,
Main Street; The Enterprise, 1877
Street; w. P. Rowell & Co., 1873
Main Street; G.. A. Spongberg &
Co, POI Main Street; Carl ].
Ekstedt 231 Main Street; A. W.
HELM, 263 Main Street; ]. w.
Gray. $50 Main Street; George
r. Bliss & Son, 600 Main Street;
S. B. Staples, 622 Main Street;
E. B. Hayward, 652 Main Street;
Eureka Shoe Company, 606 Main
Street; K. B. Thomajan, 50
Southbridge Street; Edwin G.
Barrett, 279 Main Street; Mark
F. Cosgrove, rs Front Street;
Felix st. Amour & Co., 12S
Front Street; NJ. Graf, 100
Front Street; Thomas Lachance,
IA Front Street; S. Godinski, 210
Front Street; S. NJ. Press, G. B.
Thomajan, 22S Front Street;
Doyle Brothers, 1872 Front
Street; Joseph Lajoie, Sc Front
Street; Clark & Delaney, 1874
Front Street; James H. Feehan
& Co., SO Front Street; Buttrick
& Eddy, 1896 Main Street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
TECH FOOTBALL LIKE
THE CAT WILL COME BACK

Worcester Polytechnic Institute foot
ball team has made its annual bow and
the ceremony is concluded. There will be
no more games this season. For three
years Tech has struggled manfully to
win a game of football, but the other fell
lows have always been working to the
same end, and the result has never been
favorable to Tech. Some students have
been unkind enough to say that the man
agement has shown poor judgment in its
selection of opponents, but it is certain
that poor Tech has got defeats in plenty.
This seasons team promised well, but
without exception the promises have
proven frail things, and have been easily
shattered. Three games, those scheduled
with NJ. I. T., Norwich and Trinity, were
cancelled through no fault of Techs and
this hastened the death of Tech football
team. But Tech football is a catty insti-
tuition and its nine lives have not gone
out.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
Dartmouth 20, Wesleyan IL

Hanover. n. H, Nov. AFTER a
poorly played first half Dartmouth de-
feated Wesleyan 20 to u. In the first
half bad fumbling gave Wesleyan the
advantage, and twice the visitors fell
on the ball within a short distance of
Dartmouth's goal. In each case, Yves
Ieyan had no difficulty in pushing the
ball over for a touchdown, from which
goals were kicked. The first half end
ed u to 6 in favor of Wesleyan, Dart
mouth having scored once by straight
work.
In the second half Dartmouth braced
decidedly. losing the ball but twice in
the whole half. Three touchdowns were
scored by hard football straight down
the field. and Griffin added to the score
by kicking a pretty goal from the field
from the 35-yard line. Lineup
DARTMOUTH-29 WESLEY AN
Palmer. I. e. l. e, Eyester
Griffin, /. t. /. t. (Montgomery) Newton
Pratt, !. g. l. g. 9lke
Pierce, C G., ESty
Place. r. T. e., Silliman
Alling, r. t. +. t., Goode
Bullock UillardD. T. E.,
r. e., (AckharO Garrison
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
MONITORS WERE EASY
FOR THE WlNSL0WS

The Winslows defeated the Monitors
on the old fair grounds yesterday af-
ternoon at Is to 0. The feature of the
game was Ruggles' long runs. The
lineup of the Winslows was: lie, Rug
giles; 1t, Clark; lg, Otis; c, Humes; re-,
Blake; TT, McGrath; re, Gilbert; qb,
Smith; lib, O'Donnell; RIB, Dean; fb,
Somers
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
Several Members Of the 0rgani-
cation That Looks After the
Welfare of the Republican
Party in the City to Retire
NO DEARTH OF GOOD
CANDIDATES IN ANY WARD
Present Delegations in Some of
the Wards Will Return But in
Others, Notably Ward Three
There is Prospect of a Lively
Contest

Contest
There will be a lot Of new faces IN
the Republican City Committee OF lsOz
if the announcements Of the past few
days are carried out.
Charles H. Harris, secretary Of the
Ward six committee, is a candidate
for the Common Council and he will
resign his position as member of the
city committee after the state election.
Jacob W. Gray announced last night
that he would not be candidate for
reelection to theWard seven committee
Herbert w. Fisher another of theWard
seven committee, has also limited that
he would not be a candidate for re-elec-
ton. Walter H. Allison, the third MEM
Der of the committee from the ward.
has not made up his mind whether or
not he will stand for reelection.
There are, however, a number of as
pirants for possible vacancies in the
Ward seven committee. Asa Goddard
of 81 Woodland Street, a well known
business man, and Lemuel M. Gilchrist
26 King Street, a clerk in the New York
New Haven & Hartford Railroad
freight office, are being considered for
places on the committee.
The Ward one committee will prob
ably remain the same. George G.
Douglass, Burton G. Fiske and George
E. Burr are all considered candidates
for reelection. In Ward two the old
committee, Millard F. Kelsey, John P.
Holmgren and Alonzo F. Hoyle make
up the slate.
The present committee in Ward
three, Oscar f. Dodge Henry J. Mar
tin and Nelson ]. Lavigne, was en-
dorsed at meeting of Ward three Re-
publicans, Friday night. There is some
talk of another ticket for ward COM
mittee being started but If the strength
developed at the meeting Friday night
amounts to anything the old COM
mittee will be given another term.
The Ward four slate is not made up
and considerable uncertainty exists in
Ward five. John w. Mawbey has an
nounced his intention to retire from
the committee at the end of this year
and it is not settlued whether the
other two members of the committee
will stand for reelection. Albert Shelf
field was elected this year to fill the
unexpired term of George R. Tuson and
it is probable he will want another
term.
Ward six presents an interesting situ-
alton so far as the ward committee is
concerned. Arthur E. Hayer and Henry
&c. Palmer of this years committee are
candidates for reelection. In addition
John Law, Thomas H. Jameson and
Robert L. S. Whittemore are probable
candidates.
Candidates for the Ward eight COM
mittee have not been definitely settled
u9on as yet
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
STATION 2 OFFICERS GET
TWO TROUBLESOME Y0UTSH

James Moynihan and James MeGourty.
two young men who have caused the pO-
lice of Station some trouble, were ar
rested last night near Wyman & Gordon
drop forging plant on Bradley Street for
drunkenness and also for larceny. Early
in the night a bicycle owned by James
DUDE of "a Lamartine Street was stolen,
and when Officers Patrick Hines and Ed
ward w. Hackett. who made the arrests.
spied the young men they had the wheel
with them.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
MARRIAGES
MITCHELL-BANKS

George Mitchell and Miss Bessie
Banks, both of West Brookfeld, were
married yesterday afternoon at the
parsonage of Piedmont Church, Rev.
DR.. Willard Scott performing the cere-
mony. The young people are both well
known in West Brookfield, the groom
being a telegraph operator there. After
short wedding trip they will make
their home in that town.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

Witham, q. b. q: o., Nl1oIi
Vaughan, !. h. b. l.. n. D. Corsciu0ii
patterson Dillon), r. h. b.
r. h. b., Thompson
Knibbs (Morse), +. b.
Touchdowns, Vaughn, Morse 2, Dill
Ion. Inglis, Thompson. Goals, Grimm
4. Corscaden 2. Goal from field, Grimm
Baferee Lane of Harvard. Umpire,
Haven of Yale. Times, 30 and % min
ute halves. Total score, Dartmouth
29. Wesleyan u.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
GARDNER PLAYERS
LEFT THE FIELD

Fitchburg and Gardner High here this
afternoon was less than one-half in
length, a dispute over a decision of the
umpire bringing the contest to a close.
At that time Fitchburg had made
touchdown, but had failed to kick goal,
and the score was to in favor of
Fitchburg. The latter players carried the
ball over again after the dispute arose
without opposition being offered by the
Gardner players, and by kicking goal
claim the score is IL to O. The Summary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
MILLBURY MAN IN A
MIXUP WITH A CAR

Timothy Cullinane of Millbury was
brought into Worcester on a Consolidated
electric car last night badly cut about the
face and head as the result of an accident
in which Timothy and the car figured.
Timothy apparently had been drinking,
and at Woods turnout, according to Con-
ductor c. E. Mann. his car ran into rig
driven by Cullinane. Cullinane, according
to the conductor, drove deliberately in
front of the car. The wagon was not
badly damaged. and although cut up
some. Timothy will suffer no serious re-
suits. He was taken to Station 1, and
after DIR. A. c. Doten. the ambulance sur
geon. sewed up his wounds. he was locked
up for drunkenness. When searched at
Station 1 a roll containing S10S.3S was
found on his person.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
DAVID PROUTY HIGH
AN EASY WINNER

Spencer, Nov. 2.-David Prouty High
School football team of Spencer defeated
the Highland Military Academy eleven of
Worcester at Railroad Park this after
noon by a score of SIS to 0.
The Worcester boys were clearly out
classed by the speedy Spencer players.
At no time was the goal of the home
team in danger, and in the last half the
visitors only had the ball in their pos
session once.
The game was devoid of slugging of
any sort, and the crowd appreciated the
team work of the High School eleven.
The feature of the game was the brilliant
work of Hogdon the principal of David
Prouty High School, who played left
tackle.
The Spencer boys worked tackle-back
formation on the visitors with great eff
feet. In this play Hogdon was generally
given the ball, and gains were made in
this manner for more than rs yards.
In the first half the visitors were out
classed, and the result of the game was
never in doubt In the second half the
David Prouty High School boys gave an
exhibition of good clean football. The
score at the end of the first half was q
to 0, Summary:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03

The board of government of st.
Anne's Temperance Society is to meet
at the society rooms this morning at
IL o'clock
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1901-11-03
Michigan u, Indians 0

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 1.-The Universe
~ Of Michigan defeated the Carlisle
Indian School football team at Ben